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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1956)
o Norton 2nd In Jayvee State Race Sophomore Mark Norton of Mcdford high finished second, two strides behind the winner Saturday in the. junior varsity division of state prep cross coun try mnet at Lewis and Clark col lege in Portland. , Grants Pass won the state var sity championship ' with 62 points. Medford entering a full team for the first time was ninth with a 31! tabulation. Phil Aus tin of Medford was the 10th man across the finish in' the 1 8' 10 miles run. Oswego with 54 points was jayvee champ. Medford did not have a full jonior varsity team. Ken Cox of Oswego was jayvee individual victor .in the record time of 6:20.1 for l'. miles. USGDWILIIMG ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE . Darrell Miller Co. stretched its lead to four Raines in Rogue Rollers Bowling league, taking h clean .sweep from Rogue Sportsman, while second place Ralph's1 Restaurant lost one to Batsman's Insurance.. V i v i a n Knox rolled 517 and 202 for high game and Viola Coats card- ed 518 for high series. Other high games were: Viola Coats 193, Juanita Silvers 189, Thelma Totlcs 188 and Janice Froh reich 186. Ralph's Restaurant had 2203 for high series and Darrcil Miller Co. 781 for high game. Mary Jane Fischer con- - verted 5-7-9 split and Lois Dib ble 6-7-10. Tesm W DnrttU Miller Co. , 32 KI,,K. 0..ia..nint OSt 12 16 18 18 21 22 22 24 25 25 Tic Toe Time Shop ' ( Brooks Electrtc 24 23 Rateman's insurance Ag'cy 22 - O K. Market 22 e"esieer sale ii f.) .. C Rogue Spoptswian . rThe Hideaway aVonomy Market Bocue Equipment Sales 20 19 .19 1 IS ttldeaway Q R Shaina V Railev R ru!tee L MerrWeld V Cats Handicap 1 24 2S3 325 292 SIS Tic Toe ' E Olsen Coulter D Fmlev L Dibble V Miller 406 402 342 3"3 4T3 33 1915 1907 ft. K. Market 1 M Lanswton 412 Chris Drug 3 E Doty 375 T Tolles 495 G Russell 361 J Silvers, (n 426 V Corby 409 B Mahan L Mete c V Find lev rTandicad 325 390 469 21 20 it Miliar Co. N Hoherts A Zenoe M .1 Fischer P Haven O Wvelt Handicap 3 a 381 485 .413 o 3C 439 93 Rorue Spts. G LiJrtwia; E Johnson D Weheler J McCready D Paul 21 78 RalpVs V Knox M Sullivan D Huston F Dotv M Clark 3 S17 37 373 474 463 Bateman's Y Strnbel C Sedev C Marun V DeLisle G Risks Handicap 1 379 326 279 315 486 255 Ptoaeer Caft D Harris , N Peek el Paulson ' I, Turner E Baker Handicap 1 378 J78 ' Brooks F.lee. P Braack E Sessions J Frohreich J Barnum E Lenz 404 390 440 : 57 2047 Ecnnomv Mkt. 3 D Hopkins 327 E Oaxriann 342 D C'n stianson 459 N Weber 352 C Ud 496 Rorue Equip. V Lusk A Shreeve D Dorrt T Ault E Dickinson Handicap 1978 1902 CITY LEAGUE , Slate Farm. Insurance and In dependent Order of Foresters maintained first place in the City Bowling league, last week but were pressed by Ross Lumber Co. in third place only one game behind the leaders. High series went to Gordon 6chulz of Cen tral Market at 634 and Joe Clark of Daughcrty Lumber Co. at 607. 1TV IEAGIE Standings: W State Farm Insurance 27 I. O. Forester -27 L 17 17 t8 20.'; 21 Ik 24': 25 25 26 28 Rox Lumber Co. Weter and Olsn w Central Market Daueherty Lumber Co. Medford Barbers WeMside 23i, S3 23 22 19'a southern Oreeon Mouldtnc 19 Norton Lumber Co 19 First National Bank 18 Copco '. 16 Results: Rarber's Berrev Vall Hamer SrhuMz Speer Handicap . 2 491 52 415 515 6 I.O.F. Morrison Lubbers Simmonds Porter. Vessey I 563 494 522 440 471 ffMhidp Pa-"utke F Or G f r Land is Rind Handicap J S. O. Midi. t 486 47 454 441 430 451 Turner 504 449 4i8 475 30 Brooks Mincer L.iien Knapp , State fsrm I Central Mkt 2 341 514 404 491 634 99 Co'l Hayman ,athamer Withrpw Laneston ieVWhorter Kantor Sommer Keener Schulz Handicap JS4 531 34 Norton Lor. Maeer ' Morse E Olsen V Olsen Boeafcher Handicap FSB. La Bar De Groot Eauman Van Dyke Dirruek 4 490 445 4M 4911 SS4 492 39 247U Copco Anders o Buseroan Harper Schroeder Thompson Handicap I 446 463 310 498 :i 6 Ross Lumber I Culv - 444 Schatg 437 Robertson 484 Martin 495 Forrest 461 Weter-Olson Brown Roberts Smith Luman Webster Daugherty Lbr. 2 Hens on 494 419 Chapman Barker Pope Clark Handicap 486 528 542 454 386 607 90 Norton was figured to be right on the old mark of 6:21.1. Thompson Victor Cliff Thompson of Douglas of Winston was first in the varsity test in the time of 9:04.6. Terry Boatman took fourth for Grants Pas, Paul Cougle eighth, Walt j Morrison loth, Steve Anderson 1 17th and Glenn Wilson 18th. j Austin's 10th was the lowest i Medford has placed in the state lest. Les Lingscheit was 4 ith for Medford and Elwyn Simmons 75th. Wayne Breeze came in be tween Lingscheit and Simmons but his exact place was not list ed. John Root was 100th for Medford. Jay Mullen 120th and Charles Roberts 139th. The jayvee performance was Medford's best. Roger Johnson was sixth and Glenn Kaye 26th. Lingscheit was runner up in the jayvee two seasons back and I Jay Walker, now playing foot- ; ball, was seventh. I Vern Wolthoff is Medford SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGUE In the Saturday Senior and Junior Bowling league Bob Cor bett took both high game and high series with a 160 and a 318. Hawthorne Market rolled high team game with a 689 and high series went to Medford Paint and Wal'jiaper with 9387. Team w CumminKs Agency 18 Chevron 99 lfi Veterans of Foreign Wars 16 Hawthorne Market 15 Medford Paint & W 15 Ramhow Caie 12 Fyr Fvters g 15 18 Cummins R Schefers S Harmon i absentee! B Corbett Handicap 3 211 164 300 3:8 276 v. r. w. o J Haes 202 B Lenz 196 L Scalher? 38 D Stamforth 254 Handicap 426 1160 Hawthorne Mkt 3 D Allen 50 D Atkins G Williams H Lamb Handicap 285 266 233 34B 1284 3 270 300 257 268 302 1387 Med. Paint B Harmon (absentee) B Andrews B Thompson Handicap Fyr Fvters D Bauman C Riley J Bauman (absentee) Handicap 182 184 300 336 99 Chevron (absentee) D Williams (absentee) J Mathews Handicap 1 300 215 300 223 382 1220 Rainbow Cafe (absentee) : P Denser : B Rich 1 S Schroeder : Handicap BANTAM LEAGUE Team w V. F. W 6 Hudson's Pharmacy 5'j Ginn's Florist 4 Oilman's Dairv 3'i S&W Floor Covering 2 Gold Arrow Stamps 3 W. O. T M 0 Wilson's Chevrolettes 0 2 2'i 4 3 6 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE "Picard's was assured of at least a tie for first in the open ing round of the Industrial Bowling league race after tak ing three games from CWA on Friday night. When Richfield Oil split 2-all with Domestic laundry and Lininger's dropped three to City Hall, Picard's went in front by four games. Ken Christianson of Picards took high game and series lau rels with 229 and 559 Standings: Picard's Richfield Oil Co. City Hall . Linninger Ready Mix Domestic Laundry Javcees L. 12 32 .... 28 16 26', IT'.j 25 19 23 23 22 21 21 22 23 26 26 28 Snoboys C W.A 21 Red Blanket Lumber Co. 18 Jorgensen's Dsiry 18 Donna Timber Products .... 16 Rail Rogues Results: Richfield 2 J. Dickinson 470 E. Kennedy 439 G. Andersen 421 F. Kunz 327 D. Kreer 508 Handicap 12 2407 U'i 33 'i Bomestle Ldry. 2 A. Langston 463 J. Wadlow 519 L. Coats 429 F. Liddell 467 R. Speer 512 Jorgensen's W. Ratty D. Ivie D. Schrein A. Althens H. Ellis Jaycees B. Foster M. De Heart B. Bernardl J. Walsh A. Holmes Handicap 3 513 463 416 490 458 21 447 434 462 473 522 2338 2361 C.W.A. B. Coy 1 Picard's 3 A. Bohannan 475 H. Baker 394 R. Picard 479 K Chnst'nson 559 L. Graham 480 439 A. Martineau 456 B. Thornton 483 B. Graham G Eads Handicap 422 44S 39 2305 2385 Rail Rogues R. Gates R. Masey Harnsberger T. Hughes 0 437 361 340 283 Snohovi 4 V. towe 496 F. Oakes 313 E. Davidson 475 R. Frohreich 428 F. Couch 457 J. Stromberf 394 Handicap 136 1973 2169 Linincer J. Milhoan B. Kincaid D. Ross J. McGuira 1 466 316 City Hall 3 B. Duff 418 E. McKinstry 423 O McNeel 451 N. Dow 444 Compagnoni 575 456 395 J Mitchejtree 443 Handicap 193 2274 2317 nonna Timher 3 Red BUnket 1 B Cowan 444 H. Fuller 492 E. Harris 434 G. Stewart 434 J Monroe 482 c. Epos 481 D Lue 489 S. Murrev 475 G Rone 478 P. Patterson 516 Handicap 120 The average London com muter travels 1,939 miles on 479 trains in the course of a year. BUY Where You S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR FOOD DOLLARS ISPORTSf I coach. ! Grants Pass 62; Lincoln 72: Eugene 180: Roosevelt. 181: Franklin 189; Cot tage Grove 198: Jefferson 235: South Salem 250; Medford 311: Beaverton 326; Wilson 380; Springfield 362; Ben son 390: Gresham 393; Grants 411: Scappoose 415; Milwaukie 419: Molalla 420- David Douglas 505: Reynolds 'Troutdalei 712: North Salem 733, North Marion 734. HOCKEY By UNITED PRESS The Boston Bruins, sitting pretty in first place with their longest winning streak in more than two years, stack up as the "surprise team" of the National Hockey league season so far. The battling Bostonians reel ed off their sixth straight vic tory by defeating Montreal, 3-2. Sunday night. A pair of goals by Lorne Ferguson helped the Detroit Red Wings beat the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-1. The victory enabled the second-place Red Wings to stay within a point of Boston. By UNITED PRESS The Rochester Americans are no longer "low men" on the American Hockey league's to tem pole. The league's newest entry, mired in last place all season beat Hershey. 3-2. Sunday night and climbed into fourth place. Buffalo humbled Springfield, 7-1. Providence beat Cleveland, 4-1, to remain two points behind league-leading Hershey. Intramural Play At McLaughlin Boys will open an intramural basketball tourney and girls a pep team competition Tuesday at McLaughlin J u n io r High school. Each of the 25 home rooms will be represented in boys and girls contention. Seventh and eighth graders have eight home rooms each and ninth graders nine. Rivalry in each of the three grades will end on Mon day, Nov. 19. All students in the school are eligible to participate. The bas ketball action gives coaches a chance to look over prospective material as well as determining the interest of the boys for play later on class teams. In a boys basketball meet at the end of the season lettermen are ex cluded. Mel Boldenow continues as ninth grade coach and Bill Shep herd as eight grade mentor. Howard Gang will tutor sev enth grade cagers. Redskins Paced By Baker, James Washington U.R) The six game winning streak of the De troit Lions in the National Foot ball league came to a halt yes terday and it was a pair of for mer Oregon collegians now wearing the -colors of the Wash ington Redskins who played the major part in the Detroit loss. Sam Baker, a former Oregon State star, booted a 27-yard field goal, his third of the afternoon, with barely two minutes remain ing in the game to give the Red skins an 18-17 win over the Lions. Rookie Dick James, a Univer sity of Oregon performer only last year, shook loose on a 41 yard touchdown romp and sparked the Washington running attack throughout the game. Celtics Expand NBA Leadership By UNITED PRESS A 108.3 points per game pace enabled the Boston Celtics to open a comfortable lead in the early Eastern Division race of the National Basketball associa tion today as the St. Louis HaTvks clung to a narrow margin in the West. The Celts dipped below the century mark for the first time Sunday night but came off with a 94-83 win over the Syracuse Nations. In other Sunday games, the Fort Wayne Pistons turned back St. Louis, 96-81; the New York Knickerbockers downed Phila delphia. 106-95 and the Roches ter Royals downed Minneapolis, 94-82. SADDLER MUST NOTIFY New York (U.R). Feather weight champion Sandy Saddler must notify the N.Y. state Ath letic Commission this week when he will be ready for a title defense or submit to a physical examination to prove himself un able to defend. Saddler claims he's still recovering from in juries suffered in a New York taxicab accident July 20. OK MARKET J;; r 1102 North Kiverside I OPEN EVERY L IHT TIL M DNIGHTv Colorado Has Orange Bowl Preference By JOHN GRIFFIN United Presi Sports Writer Colorado's bid to the Orange Bowl was considered "in the bag" today, while Tennessee. Iowa and Oregon State emerged as strong candidates for other major bowl berths. Van C. Kussrow, chairman of the Orange Bowl Committee, announced in Miami, his group has "expressed its preference" that Colorado be given a bid, although the actual selection will be made by the Big Seven conference, probably after next Saturday's Oklahoma - Missouri game. Kussrow said he had con ferred with Reeves Peters, com missioner of the Big Seven, about Colorado's choice and add ed that unless Missouri upsets Oklahoma, which is ineligible to return to the Orarge Bowl this season, "Colorado has the bowl bid in the bag." Colorado clinched at least a tie for second place in the Big Seven Saturday while being held to a 14-14 tie by Missouri. Colorado completed its confer ence schedule with a 4-1-1 rec ord, while Missouri has a 2-1-1 mark with two conference games remaining. HOLLAND TO REFUSE Stockholm (U.R) Holland will refuse to compete in this winter's world skating champion ships in Oestersund. Sweden, if Russia participates. Svenska Dagbladets' Sports Editor, Olof Groth, reported today from Mel bourne. V- U. S. National Bank Leonard Electric Company Tru-Mix Concrete Company Robert P. Templeton Lumber Co. Harry and David, Inc. Lambert-Voegtly Lumber Co. Trail Creek Lumber Company Jorgensen Dairy Products Hubbard Bros.-Hubbard-Wray Reter Fruit Company Larry Boardman Fights De Marco Philadelphia (U.PJ Big time boxing returns to Phila delphia tonight when top rank ed Larry Boardman meets for mer lightweight champion Pad dy DeMarco in a 10-round fea ture bout at the arena. New York (U.R) Middle weight Johnny Sullivan of Eng land, ex-British Empire champ ion, is favored at 9-5 to beat slender Randy Sandy of New York tonight in their widely televised 10-round bout at St. Nicholas arena. WINS FUTURITY Baldwinsville, N.Y. (U.R) A California dog, trained by Ray Pangyay of Eugene, Ore., won the Weimaraner futurity, plac ing first in a field of 33 top Weimaraner field trial contend ers from across the nation, over the week end. The winning dog, Maggie's Merry Miss, is owned by Ed Weitzel, of Los Angeles. Success Comes Late For New York Man Auburn, N.Y. (U.R) Success came late in life to 72-year-old Herbert A. Cook. Twelve years ago he started with little capital and bought a garage which he turned into a manufacturing plant for plastic tubing. Recently Cook announced a 5100,000 expansion program for his Genesee Laboratory Inc. which employs 14 persons. Cook, president and treasurer of the firm, said he decided when he was 60 years old he had "too much experience to hop on the shelf and relax." 1 ' Hi ' - -' ,:V The educated toe of the Cleveland Browns big tackle has been filling sports pages and record books for the last 10 years. By the end of the 1955 56 season, Groza 'a strong right foot had scored a total of 764 points, kicked 393 out of 403 points after touchdowns, and booted more field goals (92) than any other grid star in history. The U. S. Government' does not pay for this advertising. Monday, November 12, 1956 Around Hollywood Hollywood U.R) Those filmed commercials may look like easv jobs knocked off in an hour before a camera, but they're the un sung "spectac ulars" of TV. Filmed spiels for cigarets. beer or what-have-you take up only an in stant on the Alms Mosbr screen, often when the viewer is snatching a drink of water or letting the cat in. But he's ignoring a produc tion that, according to a man who makes a small fortune an nouncing them, comes close to perfection. Bill Edwards, for example, an nounces one filmed commercial for a hair spray lacquer. That commercial that zips by between programs took from 7 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. to shoot. Edwards had to keep his please-buy smile on all that time while ad agency executives argued about the script. Naturally on those filmed commercials, the products al ways work. In Edwards' hair spray film you see a girl with half of her head lacquered and the other half plain. Bill turns a wind machine and a bucket of water on her locks, but the lacquered half stays in place. "Well, her hair had so much spray on it, it would have taken a pick axe to move it," grinned Edwards in an interview. "We had to do several takes, and she was sprayed for each one." In fact, it's well known along Advertising Agency Row that some sponsors will use a com petitor's product for a commer- li iirn'iTs'atlrtMimjl A tip from "the tpe" . Lou Groza While Groza h still very much in the football present, he's already well along with his plans for gridiron retire ment. And, according to Lou, "One of the easiest ways I know of to save for retirement is to put part of every pay check into U. S. Savings Bonds." With a little planning and saving, re tirement can be a real reward for your work. And the sooner you get going with these plans, the less you'll need to save each month. Let's say you're now 45 arid start in vesting $37.50 a month in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds. At 65 youH have a retirement fund of $12,000. Another man is now 55, but he invests $75 a month in Bonds. At 65 hell have The Treasury Department thanks, for First National Bank California-Pacific Utilities Co. Rogue Valley State Bank Medford Corporation Joe Hearin Logging W. H. Daugherty, White City Div. Nye & Naumes Packing Co. Mann's Department Store Alley Lumber Company DeVoe Lumber Sales Co. r ALINE MOSBY United Press Cerrespondeos cial if it will work better. "A filmed commercial takes much longer than the same" amount of film for a big motion picture because it must be per fect," Edwards explained. "The commercial is shown over and over for years. If there are any flaws, the viewer will keep watching the flaws and forget about the product." One auto manufacturer want ed to show one of its cars haul ed, dripping but perfect, from the ocean. A sample car was dropped off a pier at San Pedro but the pulleys couldn't haul it up again. It still is at the bot tom of the sea. A landlubbing car was used for the spiel. Live commercials take much less of Edwards' time. For one he had to pour a glass of beer every week, and he is very proud that the foam never oozed over the top during the entire season. But once when he opened a, re frigerator door the trays of food fell out. On another show he was extolling the virtues of a hair tonic and said it gave "gooseless greeming" instead of "greaseless grooming." On every show thereafter the cast tried to make him laugh when he came to that phrase. Despite the hazards, Edwards wouldn't give up his lucrative professional for acting. He film ed a beer commercial featuring cartoon Beavers for "Person to Person" two years ago. Every time it's played Edwards re ceives a check in the mail. "My big job is to act so people will like me instantly as I only have a minute to sell myself," he said. "I have to be the type people would invite home to dinner." $10,000. Both of yoa will have" In vested the same amoirnW-$9,000; but you, the early starter, will hav accu mulated 20 more money. . c c Every day you put off saving is eosto ing you money. So take a tip from the old dependable scorer, Lou Groza, and start scoring where it will coirnt the most with a regular retirement invest ment program in U. S. Savings Bonds Sign up for Payroll Savings where you 0 work. Or invest in Bonds regularly ' where you bank. ' . . Part of every American' I taring belong in U. S. SAVINGS BONDS their patriotic donation, the Advertising. Timber Products Company Rogue River Orchards Fluhrer's Bakeries Elk Lumber Company Cascade Wood Products Ross Lumber Company Littrell Parts Company Barker's Men's Store Medford Lumber Company Associated Fruit Company MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINK Radioisotopes Used In Chasing Germs Syracuse, N.Y. (U.R) Scien- Q tists at Cornell TJniversity are chasing.germs with radioisotopes to see if containers usd in milk processing renlly comeclean when they are washed. O A report to a dairy industry conference sys Radioisotopes of fer 'a .highly .sensitive an,d accu rate means of testing clean ability of various surface fin ishes. Bacteria are "tagged" with radioactive phosphorus and put in milk containers. Aftear the containers are wished, re maining .germs may be measured to see if the equipment l com pletely clean. . 0 q LOANS For Fall Expenses OR AJY WOfSTHWHILI "PURPOSE! to$1,50Q t FURNITURE AUTO SALARY CRATER Finance Corp. 115 Pine St. Phone NO 4-127 CENJRAl POINT Frank WilkirKon, Mgr. Ns Parking Problems! Q o o O o o o o Council and o o o o O O o k '' t O O
