Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 09, 1956, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 09, 1956, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texto O o JobnnyMejors Among Tesm A ralo u n c ed f o r Senior Bow! Jtobile, AIaQ "J.Pj Headed by John Drum 9.Iajors e Ten nessee and Baylor Bill Glass, 25 football stars have accepted invitations toplay in tr eighth annual senior Qowl classic, scheduled for Ladd Stadiug Jan. The squad Announced Satur day includes 16 playeft rating some type of All-America cog nition Qind lists 12 of the first 49 plaPers named in pro foot ball's "early" draft. Slated to oppose a sirgilar ag gregation from the Nort to be announced next week, the South tesm has 12 Southeastern Con ference representatives, five players from the S&uthwest Con ference, three froma-he Atlantic Coast, two from the Big Seven, and three $"om top independents. Majors was pigkeod as tie na tion's outstanding baefcby Unit ed Press a9d ftashed a close ec-. ond i Oig balloting for the Heis man Trophv. Others -h;ifbscks are 2j!oWells of Clems'on, Gere Volfcertf Georgia Tech, Eddie Sutton of Korth Carolina. Jim Harris rf Oklahoma, and Jackie Sirrsor? of Florida. - .QgcTlng he T-offense will 1 CrPjlie Curtis of Texas Chri O'dpn aod Wsde Mitrhell of 3 tJrgiaTex-ii. O Two of the nation's top fiUl O backs Oon Bosseler of Miami Oand Jack Pardee of Texas A&M -wilDgive th? Rebels a potent ptte-Mdle attack. Or-, Tht'rest of the roster: q Ends: Riidri- Cruie," Tennes see; Ron Bf.-unett, Mississippi State; Jack Johnson, Miami; Roy (filkins, Georgia; and d Gray, q Oklahoma. Tackles: Don Owens, Mississip pi Sourheruj John Gordy, Ten- o essee- Earl Leggett. Louisiana State: and Sam Deltica, South Carina. Guards; Bi!i Glass, Baylor, John Barrow, Florida; Dalton Trua. Tu!ane: and Ernie Del- jean, Auburn. Centers: Joe Williams. Texas Christian, and .Bill Livingston, Soutner Methodist. . Clowns To Play At Grants Pass Grants Fss The Harlem Clowns, well-known barnstorm ing basketball team will play at memorial gym at 8:15 p.m. at Grants Pass Tuesday, Dec. ll,and the Dad's club scholar ship fund and city basketball league expenses will benefit. The Clowns durirrg the first half will play a Dad's club team made up Qf coaches in the city school system and of club mem bers. During the second half a city all-star team will face the traveling quint. A 7 p.m. preliminary mix will iratch the Grants Pass High school Wildcats and junior var sity. The high school pep band will play. Coaches in the Dad's club line1 up will include Mel' Ingram, Ray Davis, Russ Werner, ' Gordon Prehm, Mark Cotton and Bill Martell. Huston Resigns LC Gridiron Job . 'Portland 'U.R) Joe Huston submitted his resignation as head football coach at Lewis and Clark College here. He will re main as dean of men. No .suc cessor to him as 'head football coach has yet been named. 0 fr The Magnificent ifil'ii INI ' WHOLE 0 'i ' FAMILY , VsTvTl '' ) O " ) r o o (3 o o o O e c o ! O .o O 0 1TB51I LBigtl& o O G- o O o 3 O c on rp JO ONLY.. I ' t i n s : ONLY. U U J ynn o ICONVINIINT TERMS ) A ' C0MPL" k H 0cU o o 1WITH STAND f U 3 NOW. SECOND SETS kEEDN'T BE SECOND RATE Qtou effn'f buy a forger screen ot any price . . . and the ptieeQof The Broadview above makes if the outstanding budget buy in television today. Qualify? Dependability? of ourse -r s only Mafitavox can offer you. Enjoy' clearest, sharpst opticaily filtered, bigger-than-life 24" q ('agonal measurement) pictures. Your choice in smart p Modern f.tegrtitex Cordovan or Blond scuff-proof dec drator finishes, complete with stand. . 1 PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE o q Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest Music Store m North Central Phone 2-5702 Olympic Ramblings By BILL BOWERMAN U of O Track Coach With Track and Field News Olympic'Touf, Sydney, Dec. 4 There are a heck of a lot of Americans milling around won dering when they are going to go where. That situation confronted me Sunday. So with no hotel available I packed my bags and went to the dock where a ferry boat took me across the great Sydney harbour to Talonga zone. To describe everthing there is impossible. There are koalas, ele phants, giraffes, deer of all kinds, a tremendous aquarium exhibit, and, of course, the monkeys. A part of the track and field tour had four hours before going to New Zealand. They came to the. zoo by taxi. I ran into this group by the baboon cages. Don Molenauer, a coach from Pennsylvania, thought to make a wisecrack and called to Frank Karner from Kansas, "Hey, Frank, here is a baboon that looks just like you. The baboon cared little for this comparison and swung through the cage, dropped to the floor, scrambled to the front of the cage where he picked up . . . (something) . . . and let fly with Van Brocklin like accuracy, splattering both Molenauer and Karnes. Monkeys are funnier than people. Mel Bad Noises In the "small world" depart ment I had hoped to see my coaching friend. Bill Winter of San Jose State. Saw him briefly at a distance in the stadium. Here in Sydney I sat down to dinner two nights ago and who should walk in but Winter. He had just been bumped from a New Zea land flight. We spent the early evening on i track and. field. Yesterday he was not due to fly out until 3 i p.m. so went out to beautiful i Bondi beach where we swam for i two hours and watched the surf ! boarders. Marvelous beach of soft yellow sand and wonderful rollers. They also have a net i across the beach inlet to keep : the sharks out. ! " During the five days I am here . waiting for Jim Bailey's wedding I find that I at last have time , to put on paper some material that I am always being asked for on track. I had halfway thought of coming by boat so that I could do my writing on track and field. By setting aside four hours a day I should be able to cover about four of the 10 events. May not be helpful to anyone else but it al ways help me. Most of the pub lications are for college or big school. My plan is for the small school or individual. MedfordWTribunb NY Giants Expected to Cinch Tcga By UNITED PRESS The New York Giants are fa vored to win the National Foot ball league's Eastern division title today by defeating the Cleveland Browns, ending the Browns' title string at a record six straight years. New York leads- the Chicago Cardinals by 1V4 games and is an 11-Doint choice to win the title for the first time since 1946. Cleveland, eliminated from a di vision title tussle for the first time since it was organized 11 years ago, never has before been rated such a rank underdog. Actually, the Giants (7-2-1) need only a tie to clinch the crown. Detroit Choice The Detroit Lions also are 11 point favorites to whip the Pitts burgh Steelers at Briggs Stadium and hold their narrow, half-game margin over the Chicago Bears In the Western race. The Bears are 10-point picks to keep close on Detroit's heels by defeating the Cardinals at Wrigley Field. The Washington Rtdskins, who could win the Eastern title by sweeping their three remaining games providing New York los es its last two, are point fa vorites to defeat the visiting Phil adelphia Eagles. In Sunday's other game, the Los Angeles Rams entertain Bal timore and try to get even for a 56-21 whipping they took from the Colts two weeks ago. AH five games will be televised regionally. Montana State Resigns From Conference Denver (U.R) Montana's surprise resignation from the Rocky Mountain conference aft er 39 years was accepted at a meeting here Friday of confer ence athletic directors and fac ulty representatives. At the same time, the confer ence agreed to full membership for Adams State college of Ala mosa. Colo., which keeps the conference at six member col leges. Ellsworth Hastings, Montana State faculty representative at Friday's meeting, said Montana State was withdrawing JErom the conference because it was loca ted too far from member schools and because it had grown too large. CITY LEAGUE Central Market won 4 to 0 over Copco to take the lead in the second round of the City Bowling league with a 8 and 0 record. I. O. Foresters and First National Bank also won shut outs over their opponents. Gor don Schulz had high series with 621 while First National Bank had high team series of 2651. Standings: W. L. Central Market 8 . 0 Southern Oregon Moulding 6 2 Ross Lumber Co 5 3 First National Bank fi 3 State Farm Insurance 4 4 I O. Foresters 4 4 Weter-Olson 3 5 Medford Barbers 3 5- Copco 3 5 Norton Lumber Co. 2 6 Westside 1 3 'Daupherty Lumber 0 4 Protested, Results: Copco Hanson Harper Busem.in Schroeder Thompson Handicap Weter-Olson Brown Robert Smith Luman Webs'er Handicap Barber'f Berrey Vallee Hamer Shultz Speer 0 442 428 375 412 501 51 Central Market 4 Hayman Kantor Atjsentee Keener Schulz 450 35 425 429 443 3 I. O. F. Morrison Lubbers Simmonds Porter Vessey. Jr. 0 478 481 2(i7 437 644 F. X. B. LaBor DeGroot Bannon Nissen Dimick Handicap 2307 Daugherty Lbr. 0 Henson 476 Chapman ' 437 Pope 36fi Barker 457 Clark 612 Handicap 48 2236 Westside Orr Blind Landis Van Dyk Paschke 517 452 396 448 621 4 431 495 431 504 507 4 510 4;4 500 4U4 599 114 4 458 442 476 571 617 2464 Norton Lbr. E. Olsen M. Olsen Mager Morse Moettcher Handicap State Farm Colley Neatnamer Withrow Langston McWhorter 1 430 507 394 446 498 114 8. O. Moulding 3 Bex Minger Turner Brooks Knapp 556 418 474 455 679 3 512 511 496 493 487 Ross Lbr. Culy Schatz Robertson Oswald Martin Handicap 1 488 454 454 428 440 153 Giambro To Leave for Golden Gate San Francisco (U.R) That Broadway ditty, "Shuffle Off To Buffalo," is being given the re verse treatment today by Joey Giambra, the handsome middle weight who plans to forsake his himetown for San Francisco and bigger loot. "Let's face it, boxing is strict ly dollars and cents and I think I can do better on the west coast than around home," Gi ambra said on the eve of Mon day's rematch with Rocky Cas tellani. "Sure, I get S-t,000 for every televised bout I fight plus a percentage of the gate. But where is the gate? Nobody comes out any more to TV fights." Joey figures that a name fight er here can do better than on the East coast, whether the fight is televised or not. So he is prepar ing to sell his home in Buffalo next January and use the money to build one out here. Mike Scanlan, Joey's manag er, also figures to move out here with his number one meal tick et. The outspoken Giambra con cedes that he has a key plan to pick up the discarded hero's mantle which was worn for three years by former world mid dleweight champion Bobo Ol son. Bobo was everybody's local hero until he ran into a knock out by Archie Moore and two by Ray Robinson. He now is retired. Oregon Tech Tips Humboldt 69-64 KlamathFalls (U.R) A last minute basket by Gary Dorn broke a 64-64 tie and led Oregon Tech to a 69-64 basket ball victory over Humboldt State here Friday night. The Tech Owls led, 35-32, at half-time. MINOR BOWLING LEAGUE Standing: Won Security Insurance 26 Cummins Diesel i. 17 Matlack'a Store 17 Winnies Style Salon 15 Firestone Stores 14 K-Boy Keglers 13 'i Lininger's Rackettes - 13 fx Ekerson's Paint - 12 15 1 5 17 13 H'a 13'a 20 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Picard's gained top spot in the Industrial League again Fri day night by taking three games from the Jaycees. They were the only ones of the leading five teams to take more than one game. Pat Patterson rolled the high series with a 539, and his 209 was the only 200 game of the evening. Standings:- w. I.. Picard's Jewelers 8 4 Jorgenson's Dairy 7 5 Linninger's Ready Mix 7 5 Rail Rogues 7 5 Red Blanket Lumber Co. 6'i 5'j Domestic Laundry 6 6 City Hall :. 6 6 Donna Timber Product! 8 6 Richfield Oil Co. 5'4 6'j Jaycees '. 5 7 C.W.A. 5 7 Snoboyi 3,-9 Results: . Snobovs 2 V. Lowe 422 E. Davidson 410 F. Oakes 308 R. Frohreich 450 . G. Russel - 443 Handicap 162 2195 Lininger't 1 J. Milhoan 429 B. Kincaid. 381 J. Mitcheltree 437 J. McGuire 387 D. Ross 603 Handicap 18 2155 City Hall 2 O. McNeel 45J B. Duff 399 E. McKinstry 335 N. Dow 449 J Compagnoni 508 2200 Donna Timber 3 G. Rone 461 D. Lue 431 B. Perdue 437 B. Cowan 411 S. Harris 416 2156 Red - Blanket 3'i H. Fuller 508 G. Stewart 4H9 C. Epps 432 S. Murrey 392 P. Patterson 539 Handicap 12 2352 DojnesUo 1 B. Coy 458 L. Coat! 516 L. Harger 430 F. Liddell 471 F. Knox 492 459 451 Richfield oil B. Findley E. Kennedy G. Andersen 425 J. Dickinson 477 D. Kreer 381 193 Jaycees B. Foster J. Walsh A. Holmes M. DeHeart B. Bernard! Handicap I 509 441 395 446 422 108 2321 Rail Rogues 3 R. Gates 462 T. Hughes 466 D. Kidd 362 T Harnsb'rger 342 J. Stromberg 474 Handicap 366 2472 Picard's 3 A. Bohannan 494 H. Baker 449 R. Picard 467 K Chrisfnson 533 L. Graham 477 Jorgensen's W. Ratty D. Ivie D. Schrein A. Althens H. Ellis 1 461 453 493 374 515 2420 C. W. A. 3 L. Brown 440 A. Martineau ' 407 B. Graham 46 B. Thornton 498 G. Eads 44- Handicap 99 2348 McLoughlin 9th Nicks Phoenix McLoughlin Junior High school ninth grade basketball reserves, with 20 players get ting into the game, edged Phoe nix freshmen 18 to 16 on Fri day afternoon. The Medford club had a 10 to 3 first panel bulge and head ed 14 to 11 at half time. The Bulldogs took only three shots and failed to score in the third quarter when Phoenix caught up at 14-all. Six-minute quarters and Mc Loughlin possession ball against the Phoenix zone defense con tributed to the low score in the practice hassle. USE-VPS: McLoughlin IS Berg f McKnight f Wade 1 c Morris 8 g Simmonds 3 2 SubsUtutions For Horton. Jim Johnson. Laughlin. Saltmarsh. Foust 2. Peter son 2. Cummings, Morrisey. Bud Quinney, Turpin, Waller. Portler. Berrv, Champion: for Phoenix. James. Hamilton. Abbott 2, Roth, Atchison. Martin, Hall 1. IS Phoenix Fowler 6 Floyd 2 Bryant 2 Chris 3 Baker McLoughlin. btraus, Mc- Cavekids Victors In Frosh Game Central Point Grants Pass defeated Crater 30 to 24 Friday in a freshman basketball game. The Cavekids had 8 to 6, 10 to 7 and 27 to 17 quarterly leads. Buckett of GP was high scorer with 13 and Jerry Michaelis played a strong defensive game with good work under the boards for the Comets. LINE-UPS: Grants Pass 30 24 Crater Buckett 13 t 2 Sharp Case 2 f 6 Turner Benner 7 c 1 Michael Miller 1 s 8 Pfaff Erickson g 7 Eldred Substitution! For Grant! Pass; Monan 2. Bennett 1. Peterson. Nealy, Heist; for Crater. Woods. Huntley, Cote. Korbal, W. Anhorn. Tonar. CALL UNINGER'S WHEN YOU NEED READY-MIX ALL TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH 2-WAY RADIO For FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE! Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 8121 Sunday, December 9. 1958 MEDFORE (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN e Texas Mips Oregon. State; Portlanders Drub U of O s Corvallis (U.R) Tex"as came from behind to nip Oregon State, 64-63, in the thrilling nightcap of a basketball cioubte-header-hre Friday night. In the opener, a classy Univer sity of Portland team laced -Oregon, 79-46. " A crowd of 5100 saw the Texas Longhorns overcome a 35-31 Oregon State halftime lead with six minutes gone in the second half and move into a 40-40 tie. Frbm then on it was touch and go with no more than three points separating the teams, but with Texas in front most of .the time. The Longhorns moved into a. 54-53 lead on a field, goal by guard Kenneth Cleveland with 5Vi minutes left to play. The Longhorns never were behind from then on, although the. Beavers- had a chance to tie the score in the final 15 seconds' when sophomore Lee Harman was fouled. But Harman's. free throw fell short and wjth It went Oregon State's hopes. Dave Gambee,' Oregon State forward, was high scorer with 24 points. Forward Raymond Downs was high for Texas with 16. In the first game, the Port land Pilots displayed too much speed and finesse for the hap less Ducks. Coach Al Negratti's charges ran up a 37-20 halftime lead and Oregon never was fti the. garrte fter the first four minutes. ' Oregon's new coaeh, Steve Belko, watching his team in ac tion for the firstb time, substi tuted freely, .using 12 players in all. Portland used the sarr num ber of players in tSe lopsided uuara jacK senvens oi rori land was high scorer with 17 points, followed closely by team mate Gene Kutsch with 15. Most any Oregon player could get was 8 by ssphomore Bud Kuyken-dall. New York (U.R) Former Yale football Coach Herman Hickman will receive the 23rd annual award of the Touchdown club of New York City Monday Wedoa'tRant yotr fingerprints... 8 ' Jtist your LU. or some reasonable collateral .tfke your o " car or furninir Cpald for or nop TO LEND YOU MONEY O O - FOR ANY PURPOSE Jiut call or tm O o AMERICAN FINANCE QC 123 W. Main Medford 2-8886 Q v:v:v;v;v:v:v:v:v:v;:::::v:v::::::;:::::v;v:v:v:tr;v:v;v: Give ... nvi 7 5 GOLF For Christinas o o O c0 O . o " Oc ' O o o n o o o o Large Selection of GOLF ACCESSORIES - Novelties Books $1.00 and up BARGAINS Many Good Sets Used Irons and Woods - n oo Golf Balls: Christmas Pack, do. $14.75; Vi ioz.$7.S Also soma TopyGrada Ragular $14.75, Spcik$l 0.95 4oz Golf Carts: Give only th bast-Big toy $29.95 $37.95 ALSO: Jr. Golf Carte at fle?.M 0 o C GOLF CLUBS: MacGragor, Wilson, Spalding, Golfcraf? Men's and ladias Irons, st of i...... 460.00 to $h&5$0j) Men's and Ladies Woods, stt of 4 $43.00 to $90.00 C JR. GOLF CLUBS-lrons $5.95, Woad .. .$8$5 Also A Fine Assortment of wttrs Wedafrs KtchingoWftdgetv and No. 5 and No. 6 Woods Chippars . Utility tlu O OO GOLF SHOES: Men's $.12.95 to $31.50; Lidies' 11.5ttf 26.f0. u GOLF SHIRTS: For men, same brands as carried in the Kner gjf shorn . Towne & King, MacGrcgor, Spinaker, $7.9$ to (15.00 Alotf. Q . o O Men' Carolina (nuff ileev) S23.50: Aloaca (imoorted) the ftfcfsr tweafaw money can buy . . . $35.00 to $44.50,. Rogue Valley Country Club Golf Shop TELEPHONE 2-4050 How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... 0 o o - . c' With a Strong Right Hand o o 0 O o o o o o1 o CD 0" o We're newspaper people, withour ears to tine ground and strength in our right hand. . & O o o For a long time it has been our job to meet the ptrIe of o O our area in their homes, work, schools, churches, a3 i their civic and social activities. It has been "our joS to understand' their needs and desires; to repbrt'jjtbehf Joys o and sorrows. o o O Few know this area and its people better than we. o o o n o c? O O O O Many merchants look to this background of eperterlc and "o understanding for assistance in reaching thr audice o most effectively. It is an unusuallv stronc richt hand to w O O o o Q their merchandising efforts an effective source for in formation and advice. G o o o o o Let us show you how the combination of this eaperi0.ee o o o o o and audited circulation facts can haipyrjji to get maxiuifl results from your sales messages. Call us this weeko 2 O On O ' " o o r O O o O -ciM, HARDWARE I 5c0 O ' O O m BEDFORD ftAIL TRIBUNE This newspaper is s member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, adversers, and adver tising agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experi enced A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available to our advertisers without obligation. MEASURE OF SERVICE. ..MARK OF INTEGRITY 0 0