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
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