MEDFORD, CRATER MIX
IN GP ROTARY SCUFFLE
A squad of approximately 3
Medford High track and field
men will compete Saturday in
the Rotary club cinder tussle at
Grants Pass, Coach Bob JCewland
reported this morning.
, He said the crew will be
"roughly" the same as that
which won the metro division of
the Hayward relays in Eugene
last week.
The meet will be a quadrangu
lar affair. Crater of Central
Point and Roseburg will con
tend along with Medford and
Grants Pass.
The host Cavemen, who beat
out the Black Tornado in the
Rogue relays and finished sec
ond to it in the Haywards, have
vowed to win this week in a
"rubber'' match with Medford,
Oregon's perennial track power.
Saturday's affair will be the
first full distance regular-type
meet for the Medfordites. The
Tornado, however, showed
strength in a championship-novice
short distance triangular mix
with Crater and Ashland in
which no score was kept. Grants
Pass has drubbed Marshfield in
a dual engagement.
Schools will be permitted to
enter three men each in the
dashes and hurdles and four in
all other events. Newland said
that Medford will field a full en
try in all events but the pole
vault. Tornado contestants in
that tiff will be Lew Breazeale
and Dave Johnson. The vault is
expected to be a duel between
Phil Paquin of GP and Breaz
eale. Paquin won the Hayward
vault with 12 feet 6 inches and
Breazeale took the Rogue event
with a new record of 12-3.
Newland said that the Torna
do squad appears in good shape
for the GP ruckus.
Pitching, Led by Terry Maddox,
Brightest Spot for Duck Squad
University of Oregon, Eugene
(Special) Oregon's baseball club,
winner of the Northern Division
pennant for the last three years
in a row and 11 times in the 23
year history of the league,
opened the 1956 season at Howe
field today against the strong
Oregon State Beavers, runnerup
for the last three years.
Coach Don Kirsch's team has
been in the rebuilding stage dur
ing the early non-conference sea
son and the veteran Webfoot
coach has used nearly two doz
en players as he experimented
with combinations to replace the
nine lettermen who were lost
from the team which won the
Big Game . . . Color . . . Action Galore
x "
v.
ir
A (JO O UO 0
: I TELL YOU IT'S THE
MOST EXCITING
PICTURE YOU'LL
EVER SEE
Alaska at its Best...
RON MALCOLM'S INCOMPARABLE
1953-54-55 titles.
Brightest spot in the Webfoot
games to date has been the
pitching, as Terry Maddox, a 6-0
winner as a sophomore last year,
has come along nicely. He is get
ting excellent help from Stan
Domochowsky, a veteran of the
1953 team who has returned
from the" service, and sopho
mores Don Lane, Jack Henkel
and Ron Whittaker.
Oregon's hitting, however, has
caused considerable concern as
the Ducks hit only .222 in win
ning nine of 12-games Only tight
pitching and good defense when
it counted kept the record at its
present peak
MEDFOHhTRIBUNl
m 0 W L I RJ u
Hear Malcolm's fascinating story of interior Alaska's
wildlife. Moose, caribou, sheep and goat. Huge Alaska Brown
bear; grizzlies running from low-flying plane. Fly with Alas
ka's foremost bush pilot, Cleo McMahon. The most exciting
of all predator hunts.
BIGGEST THRILL OF ANY HUNTER
THE ONLY KNOWN MOVIE RECORD OF
BULL MOOSE FIGHTING
BREATH-TAKING WOLF HUNT
Killed by Shotgun from Fast Low-Flying Plane
APRIL 19-20-21 - - - 8:00 P.M.
DOORS OPEN 7 P.M.
MEDFORD
Adults $1.00 Tax Inc.
Children 50c
(Showing for first time
in Medford)
SENIOR HIGH
SPONSORED BY
Medford Firemen Association
Bob Stevens with a 1920 total
stands third in all-events in the
170 average and over division
of the Albany All-Coast Bowling
tourney, according to the report
from Fred Anderson of Medford
Bowjing lanes, on results of
Medford entries last week end
at Albany.
Tabu took the spot as Med
ford's top team in the 170 and
over bracket. The quint ranks
seventh currently in the tourney
with a 2994 score. Doubles per
formers among the top 20 are
George Spaunhorst and Fred An
derson eighth with 1243, Ted
Jantzer and Don Harmon 17th
with 1227 and Doc Wilson, Med
ford, and Oscar Quinn, Eugene,
18th with 1224.
In the 170 and under division
Paul Paterson of Medford is
I sixth in singles with 635, second
i in all-events with 1809 and fifth
i in the high game contention
I with 254. Paterson and Bill Fehl
are tied for 10th with 1154 in
doubles. Morning Fresh Bread
team is fifth in the bracket with
2755 and Moore Steel now has
14th position with 2708.
Ruth Eberiui Third
' H and M Shell Service is fifth
among women's teams with 2617
and Eleanor Lenz and Gertie
Blind are fifth in doubles with
1165. In singles Ruth Eberius is
third with 645, Gertie Riggs
fifth with 629 and Liz Hale sixth
with 627.
Mrs. Riggs is third in all
events with 1764 and with Mrs.
Eberius is tied for first in high
game with 238.
Other Medford women's team
placings are Ross Lumber 24th
with 2505, Morning Fresh 25th
with 2504 and B and B Auction
I 26th with 2495. Eva Sessions and
Doris Paul are 12th with 1143
in doubles Vera Cummings and
Maxine McCall 13th with 1140
and Claudia Lowd and Jackie
Wilson 17th with 1128. Singles
scores included Audrey Swoape
18th with 605 and Vi Corby 20th
with 597.
Anna Dale Bohannon with 234
is third in the high game com
petition. Rose Barr, Mrs. Cum
mings and Mrs. McCall are all
tied for seventh with 223.
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Nelda Roberts has been named
president of Rogue Rollers Bowl
ing league, succeeding Doris
Webster.
Other new officers are Ann
Zenor, vice-president; Vera Fin-
dley, secretary; Georgia Russell,
treasurer, and Mable Clark, .ser-
geant-at-arms.
Fred Anderson, proprietor of
Medford Bowling lanes, spoke
to the group about bowling
prices for next year and about
league times. Officers served refreshments.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Moore Steel Co. took over
lone hold on first place in the
Evergreen Bowling League this
week by tripping Jorgensen's
Dairy 4 to 0. Domestic Laundry
tied with Moore Steel Co. last
week for first place, dropped to
second in winning a 3 to 1 se
ries from Big Y Market. High
team series went to Hunter and
Best at 2554 and Barber Local
at 2553. High team game was
turned in by Barbers at 903.
High individual series was by
Jim Knapp at 602.
Standings: w. L.
Moore Steel Co 26 10
Domestic Laundry 25 11
Hunter and Best 23 13
Swift and Co 22 14
Barber Local . 20 'i 15 li
Pierce Freight Lines . 19 17
Big Y Market 17 't 18'i
Casis Ball Room IS 20
Eastside Market 13 23
Chuck's Pump Service 12 24
Jorgensen's Dairy 12 24
Jackson Creek Lumber 11 25
Results:
Moore Steel 4 Jorgensen's
Lugnet 445 Duncan 458
Monroe 357 Pritchett 385
Staten 484 Jorgensen 392
Kravig 496 Givier 459
Edwards 568 Ellis 522
Handicap 63
2413
2216
Big Y Mkt. 1 Domestic Lndry. 3
Gifford 426 Knox- 433
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For this brand is America's first choice
In whiskey; the brand preferred by more
people, for more years, than any other in
history. It makes every occasion the finest
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SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY. ' NEW; YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF. 655, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
lltK Cincler
Win in Row
Eyed By UO
University of Oregon, Eu
gene Oregon's track team, j
strong in the running events
and relatively weak in the field
events, tries for its eleventh
straight Northern Division dual
meet victory at Hayward Field
Saturday against the Washing
ton State Cougars.
The Cougars last defeated the
Ducks in 1953 and since that
time Coach Bill Bowerman's
crew has gone through two un
beaten seasons. The Webfoots
have hopes their excellent first
place strength in the track
events, plus strength in the
broad jump and , point-making
ability in the pole vault and jav
elin will carry them through.
Dellinger Over Cold
Bill Dellinger, the crack Ore
gon distance runner, apparently
has shaken the effects of a cold
and will be ready to rejoin Jim
Bailey as the top distance run
ning team in collegiate track.
Coach Bill Bowerman is not
certain which races he will run
his aces, but Bailey may enter
both the 880 and the mile while
Dellinger may concentrate on
the two-mile against John Midt
bo, a Norwegian native who has
run 9:10 in the eight-lap event. -
Floyd Richmond should chal
lenge Oregon Jack Morris in the
sprints and Bob Duncan will
give Webfoot Cfordon Dalquist or
Arden Christensen a battle in
the 440. The Cougars will also
score heavily in the shot and dis
cus with Burl Grinols and Frank
Brown while Jerry Kennaston
looks like a winner in the pole
vault.
The top marks for the North
ern division to date follow:
100 Dean Derby (W) 9.9 and Floyd
Richmond (WSCl 10.0
220 Dean Derby (W 22.0 and Ar
den Christensen (O) 22.4
440 Gordon Dalquist (O) 49.5 and
Henning Olsen-fW) 50.3
880 Gene Tenney (OSC) 1:55.1 and
Gordon Dalquist (O) 1:55.4
Mile Bill Dellinge (O) and Jim
Bailey (O) 4.10.0
Two-mile Bill Dellinger (O) 8:14.5
and Jim Bailey CO) 9:16.7
High hurdles Dean Singer (W) 15.3;
Doug Basham (O) and King Kirk
(WSC) 15.4
Low hurdles Jack Morrii (O) 83.7
and Dean Singer (W) 25.2
Pole vault Jim Hilton (W) 13'S'i";
Sam Whitney (O) and Jerry Kennas
ton (WSC) 13'
Javelin Paul Hanson fl 191' 11
and Leon Hittner (OSC) 186' 6"
Shot put Larry Pulford (W) 53' 10"
and Burl Grinols 51' 8"
Discuss Larry Pulford (VTt 159'
li" and Frank Brown (WSC) 151' 3"
High jump Wayne Moss (OSC) 6'
4Ji"; Dean Singer (W) and Bill Kerry
(W) 6- 2"
Frldiy, April 20, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINH
NO PROFIT IN THIS
Sterling, Conn. .'U.R5 Pro
bate Judee Ruth S. Gallup com
plained that he job is a losing
proposition. In her annual report
to the secretary of state, Mrs.
Gallup listed her income at $85
and her expenses as S96.02.
Roman coins unearthed at the
medicinal sprirgs of Balneario
de Panticosa, high in the Pyre
nees mountains, prove that this
resort was popular in the first
century.
Car ferry service between
Frankfort, Mich., and Kewaunee,
Wis., started in 1892. The fer
ries now cross Lake Michigan
between Frankfort and Manito
woc, Wis.
Pancho Gonzales Again
Defeats Tony Trabert
Madison, Wis. Pancho Gon
zales beat young Tony Trabert,
6-4, 6-3, Wednesday night at the !
University of Wisconsin field
house to score his 59th triumph
in 76 matches in their cross
country tennis tour. Rex Hart
wig beat Pancho Segura, 8-5, in
another singles match.
PEARSON TO RIDE
Laurel, Md. -(U.R) Bill Pear
son, the jockey who won S64,-
000 on a television quiz program j
Tuesday night, will ride at Lau
rel Park Saturday. He plans to ;
leave New York Saturday morn
ing and may get a mount in the i
Chesapeake Stakes, major Ken
tucky Derby prep.
New York 0J.R) Light
weights Frankie Ryff of New
York and Larry Boardman of
Marlboro, Conn., have signed
to meet in a 10-round bout at i
Madison Square Garden, June 1
1. " i
Broad jump Wilbur Gary (I)
24' 4 and Sam Wesley (OSC) 22'
Mile Relay Oregon State 3:23.2 and
I Idaho 3:25.3
ATTENTION...
TRAILER OWNERS!
BOAT TRAILERS - STOCK TRAILERS - UTILITIES, Etc.
THE NEW LAW REQUIRES SIGNAL LIGHTS!
For the lowest cost, I can furnish you with a signal light that
completely comply with tho law.
I HAVE ITI ,
Ifs Interchangeable from car to car in 10 seconds!
No screws or bolts; attaches to cigarette lighter
No large supply on hand as they are made on special order
Not yet patented.
Approved by State Police.
MITCHELL PAINT & RADIATOR SHOP
608 South Riverside Avenue
Pickcll
Hooker
With row
Franz
Handicap
461
415
500
455
54
2311
Wadlow
LiddeU
Coat
Colley
421
494
SIS
543
241Q
Jackson Creek 1
A. Johnson 376
O. Johnson 476
Lewis 445
Kantor 449
Gunn 488
2234
Oasis 3
B. Wilson 462
Cave 327
Burton 429
B. G. Wilson 450
Spain 560
Handicap 61
2269
Pierce Freight 0
Martin
DeVore
Hawley
Negles
Vallee
Handicap
449
389
410
410
494
3
2155
Swift Co.
Anderson
Hjorten
Mathes
Messelbeck
Boner
4
394
382
482
461
519
I
Barber Local
Berrey
Braaten
Hamer
DeGroot
Speer
Handicap
2
485
520
536
502
510
6
2559,
Hunter-Best
Russeil
Knapp
Croucher
O'Connor
Wichsten
2228
2
522
602
421
515
484
2554
Eastside Mkt 3 Chuck'f Pump 1
Morris 398 Parker 821
Hargar 436 Coggins 433
Orr 494 Garrison 299
Neathamer 447 Olson 539
Fluch - 454 Kreer 463
Handicap 51
2271
2255
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Kliever's Machine Shop lost
three games to Star Body Works
Thursday night but U. S. Nation
al bank lost three to State For
est Patrol leaving the two top
positions the same. However,
Star Body and Pine Tree Mar
ket have a better chance to get
into the running. Bud Van Hoy's
585 was high series for the eve
ning, and Charles McWhorter's
226 was high game.
Standings: W. L.
Kliever's Machine Shop 41 -i 18 Vi
U. S. National Bank 37 23
Star Bodv Works 36 24
Pine Tree Market 32 28
State Forest Patrol 30 'i 29 ',i
Andy's Jewelers 30 30
City Hall 30 30
Seven Up 23 37
Darrell Miller 1.S2. 37',2
Loreni Co. 17', 42 ',i
Results:
Star Body
D. Graham
B. Graham
B. Thornton
H. Gecner
L. Graham
Handicap
I
533
406
489
407
554
99
2488
Andy'l
Absentee
D. Kline
D. Johnson
T. Anderson
C. Erieson
Handicap
2
342
476
524
420
513
90
2365
Kliever's 1
L. Knapp 498
I. Isaacs 415
M. Jacohson 470
T. Van Sickle 489
V. Allen 617
2356
2
494
649
474
497
492
Pine Tree
D. Chapman
H. Zeber
B. Jenkins
F. Chapman
D. Kreer
2506
Forest Patrol
B. Van Hoy
B. Moran
H. Smets
J. Bradish
D. Stockton
3
585
443
34S
484
412
2270
..U.S. Nat'l. Bank 1
S. Doty 527
E. Humphrey 390
G. Bader 418
F. Eastwood 395
P. Shafer 424
Handicap 84
2236
Seven t'p 4
H. Shaw 431
D. Coats 458
H. Dungev 502
D. Schlachter 529
D. Swan 467
2377
Miller Co.
J. Haven
D. Tremblay
H. Wvatt
C. Cox
L. Websetr
Handicap
Loreni Co. 1
C. McWhorter 544
J. Mathes 443
B. Tye 466
W. Gottfried 430
H. Arant 408
418
398
468
338
493
93
2208
City Hall J
J.Compagnoni 528
G. Brown 403
E. McKinstry 449
N. Dow 457
O. McNeel 476
Handicap 18
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