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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1957)
J .WILING ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Darrell Miller took four games from City Appliance Thursday night to increase their lead to four games in the Rogue Valley Bowling league, since Pickell's dropped one game to Telephone Employees. Paul Antony took all the honors with a 240 game and a 581 series. Standings: Darrell Miller Co PickeU's Real Estate Moore Steel Co Team No 8 Hire Root Beer T E A .A Forest Patrol Medford Mufflers Kliever's Machine Shop City Appliance . US National Bank Andy'a Jewelers Results: Tram No. t Walker Evans M. Walker Cooley Burroughs Handicap W. . 21 . 17 . 15 . 13 . 14 12 . 12 . 10 4 488 535 432 403 S14 420 2792 Hires Swan Shaw Ault Schlachter Dun Rey Handicap Andy's Anderson Kline Lowe Johnson McDowell Handicap 3 499 422 S43 474 467 469 Kllever's Jacobs 451 Isaacs 428 Lucas 280 Van Sickle 483 Blew 480 Handicap 498 2622 13. National 1 Loner Richter Eastwood Giadfelter Shafer. Handicap ft 383 492 407 443 415 387 2509 Mufflers McDuffis Antony Vance Walker McCrajr Handicap 37 377 411 430 488 609 4 449 581 466 402 44 384 Darrell MlUer 4 Haven 418 Fischer 550 Brown 426 Wyatt 464 Webster 505 Handicap 393 2756 City Appliance. Martin Blind Hooker Whitney Larson Handicap 405 47i 410 43: 459 384 TEA. A. Martin Doescher Walker Sedey Bickman Handicap Moore steel Applegate Ivte Monroe Bowman Hinrichson Handicap 1 491 407 372 492 463 640 Pickell's PickeU Wallace Withrow McWhorter Kreer Handicap 1 467 530 487 553 540 327 2 461 471 401 472 3PT 49S 2688 Forest Patrol Bradlsa Layton Moran Stockton Van Hoy Handicap 435 323 449 473 520 307 EVERGREEN LEAGUE Donna Timber won 4 from Clower's to widen their hold on first place in the Evergreen Bowling league this week with Medford Plaza maintaining second place. Mel Amano had high series of 555. Standings: W. L. Donna Timber Co. 23 5 Medford Plaza Apts. 21 7 Tru Mix Construction 18 12 Medford Blowpipe Co. 18 12 Chuck's Pump Service 15 13 Medford Steel Co 14,a 13 V2 Eastside Market 14 14 United States Natl Bank.. 13 13 Big Y Market 12 !i 15 'i Picard's Jewelers 9 19 Hunter-Best 9 19 Clower's Golden Eagle 9 23 Results: -'- j Chuck's 4 Ptcard's 0 Couch 4R6 Wallace 444 P. Cogglna 523 Picard 441 G. Andersen 427 Arts. 441 C. Coggins 333 McDowell 499 D Kreer 486 Morgan 451 Handicap 132 2381 Medford Steel 0 Sorenson 466 Erwln 461 Eastgate 381 Hopkins 458 Smith 392 2276 Eaitslda Mkt 4 Musselbeck 500 Harger Carter Pvle Fluck Handicap Medford Plaza 3 Wies Trout Armes Ekerson Masterson Handicap 431 494 478 471 452 99 Trn Mix Snedden Lees Baize Cumminga Bell Donna Timber 4 Wirth Cowley Lewis Gunn Kessler Handicap 479 466 472 430 618 123 S508 Clower's Lenz Amaro O. Johnson Houghton Patterson Hunter-Best Russell Braaten 4 843 507 Big T Abs. Bessonetrl 467 433 468 452 30 2330 1 465 453 474 481 484 464 555 398 468 499 447 308 Hw much am I bid for this fine porker? Chances are you'll pas on that one ...for the simple reason that you can't see what you're buying. And tightly so! A used car costs a lot more than a porker, yet you're still buying a "pig in a poke" unless you have facts on its condition, horsepower, per formance. Don't buy blind! Be fort you close a deal on a used car let us check it for you on our Dynamometer. In less than 30 minutes we can give you the bare facts on that car you're hankering to buy! GARAGE KEITH SCHULZ 116 No. Front Phone 2-4756 Sorber Croucher Paul Vs. Bank Doty Humphrey Cleaves Rader Monteith 392 Lvons 483 O.Malley 524 Gifford Handicap 2449 3 538 312 364 405 446 2135 Blowpipe Whitnev Thorndike L. Johnson Miller Mathieson Handicap 523 207 2231 1 432 4, J 468 . 308 461 9 2121 CITY LEAGUE Central Market and Weter and Olson maintained a tie for first place in the City Bowling league this week with 3 to 1 wins over their opponents. I. D. Lubbers had high series of 600. Standings: W. L. Central Market 17 7 Weter and Olson 17 7 Southern Oregon Moulding 14 Westside - 14 First National Bank 13 Ross Lumber Co 12 Norton Lumber Co. 11 I. O. Foresters 10 Copco 11 State Farm Insurance . Medford Barbers Daugherty Lumber Co. Results: Barber's ! Abs. 453 Valle 433 Hamer 402 Fischer 404 Speer 507 Central Market 3 Hayman 381 Kantor 442 Sommer 425 Keener 470 Schultz 531 2250 Wesblds Paschke E. Orr G. Orr Landis Blind Weter-Olson Brown Roberts Smith Luman Webster Handicap Ross Lbr. Culy Schatz Oswald Martin Forrest 2 468 435 411 805 527 F. N. B. La Bar DeGroot Bannan Nissen Dimick Handicap 3 480 456 537 509 522 30 8. O. Mldg. Bex Brooks Turner Minger Knapp I 815 607 482 400 493 1 812 332 481 448 501 814 442 442 444 478 Norton Lbr. Boettcher M. Olsen E. Olsen Morse Mager Handicap Daugherty Lbr. 0 Henson 464 Chapman 435 Pope 399 Barker 505 Clark 478 Copco Harper Anders Hanson Buseman Schroeder Handicap 1 432 539 464 464 806 21 2426 4 476 464 432 458 509 18 I.O.F. Morrison Lubbers Simmonds Porter Vessey Handicap 3 818 600 463 484 562 42 State Farm Colley Neathamer Withrow Langston McWhorter 1 514 439 536 464 517 Fay Crocker Golf Leader Tampa, Fla. (U.PJ Fay Crocker of Uruguay had just the right putter in the first round of the Tampa Women's Open Golf tournament, but Mickey Wright of San Diego, Calif., had one too many drivers. Accurate putting at the wind swept Palma Ceia course was Miss Crocker's key weapon as she shot a one under par 37-35 72 on Thursday in the first round for a three-stroke lead. Miss Wright, one of the favor ites at the tee-off here after win ning the tournament at Sea Island, Ga., last Sunday, ruined her chances when she was penal ized 24 strokes for carrying an extra club. The 21 year old Californian found a spare wood in her bag as she started the 13th. Under the rules, she was penalized two strokes for every hole she had played. She shot an 80 but the penalty strokes literally buried her in the field of nearly 130 professional and amateur play ers. Four With 75s Patty Berg, St. Andrews, 111.; Betsy Rawls, Spartansburg, S.C.; Louise Suggs, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Gloria Armstrong, Oakland, Calif., had 75's. Bonnie Randolph, Columbus, Ohio; Betty Dodd, San Antonio, Tex.; and Marlene Bauer Hagge, Delray Beach, Fla., were brack eted at 76. Alice Bauer, Sarasota, Fla., was next with a 77. Kathy Cor nelius, Lake Worth, Fla., and Betty Jameson, San Antonio, were tied at 78. Ruth Jessen, Seattle, Wash.; Marilyn Smith, Wichita, Kan.; Joyce Ziski, Waterford, Wis.; and Betty Kirby, St. Petersburg, Fla., were next with 79s. Miss Kerby is an amateur. By f Mr H pjf , NEW CAL COACH Uni versity of California offi cials at Berkeley announced appointment of Nebraska's Pete Elliott (above) as head football coach replacing Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf who retired. The youthful men tor, who just finished his first season as head coach for the Cornhuskers, has been signed to a three-year contract. Full Night Ahead For Collegiate Cagers in State By UNITED PRESS College basketball in Oregon has a game jammed night ahead of it, topped by the Oregon Idaho game in Eugene. The hoop action won't be lim ited to the Pacific Coast confer ence pair, however, with nearly every other college in the state slipping into the act. The University of Portland hosts Seattle-Pacific at Howard hall tonight in the opener of a two - game stand against the Falcons. In the Northwest conference Lewis and Clark battles Linfield at McMinnville tonight then switches to home floor against the same club Saturday. Pacific and Willamette start a series at Salem tonight, then move to Forest Grove Saturday while College of Idaho invades Walla Walla for a two game stand against Whitman in other action. Eastern Oregon, atop the Ore gon Collegiate conference stand ing, moves into Monmouth to night for two games against Ore gon college. Portland State en tertains Southern Oregon for two nights in Portland. GRADE BASKETBALL Jackson downed Roosevelt 39 to 24, Oak Grove tripped Lin coln 21 to 18 and Washington beat West Side 31 to 16 yester day in city grade school junior varsity basketball. An estimated one-half of the Eskimos of the world never saw a snow house. Southern Methodist Risks Perfect Mark in SW Loop Br UNITED PRESS Southern Methodist, once again the Southwest's top can didate for the national basket ball championship, shoots for its ninth straight victory tonight in one of four games involving con ference leaders. The Mustangs, currently rank ed as the nation's No. 4 team and anxious to move up at the expense of third-ranked Ken tucky, can push their season rec ord to 15-1 with a triumph over Texas tonight the lone defeat coming against Kentucky on the winners' court. Kentucky, with an 11-3 record, opened the door for a possible SMU advance when it was up set Monday by Tulane. SMU will be risking a perfect 4-0 Southwest conference record in this home game in its drive for a third straight league title. A loss would give Baylor 3-1 the chance to tie for the lead by beating Rice Saturday night. First place also will be at stake tonight in the Pacific Coast conference, Ivy league, and Sky line conference. Washington Seeks Top Washington, tied for second in the PCC with a 4-0 mark, can tie pace-making California 5-0 by beating Stanford." . Princeton risks its 3-0 Ivy league mark against defending league champion Dartmouth 2-1. A Dartmouth triumph would leave both teams tied with Yale for first place at 3-1, and Co lumbia could then make It a four-way deadlock by beating Cornell. Brigham Young, ranked 16th nationally, risks its 3-0 Skvline mark against Utah State. If the Cougars lose, Utah 2-1 can tie for first by beating Montana Saturday ngiht. Bradley, the nation's 14th ranked team, spurted to its fifth straight Missouri Valley tri umph, 81-64, over Houston, and Creighton extended its winning streak to four straight by beat ing Drake, 74-60, in the leading games of a sparse Thursday schedule. Wesley To Play For Roughriders Corvallis U.R) Sam Wesley, football star at Oregon State college until he was ruled ineli gible early last season, yester day signed to play professional football in Canada. The former Beaver wingback inked a pact with the Saskatche wan Roughriders of the Cana dian professional football league saying, "I simply want to play some more ball, and they were the only ones who expressed much interest In giving me a chance." Wesley said he plans to com plete his education at Oregon State where he is a junior. Basketball Scores Fridar. Januarr 18, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Ewbank Receives Confidence Vote Baltimore (U.PJ Weeb Ew bank, rumored on his way out as coach of the Baltimore Colts, was given a rousing vote of con fidence by club owner Carroll Rosenbloom today. Rosenbloom, who met with Ewbank and club president Don Kellett at his summer home in Palm Beach, Fla., Thursday, said he hoped "this clears up any and all speculation regard ing his status with the Baltimore club." Ewbank has one more year to go on a two-year pact. National Pin Tourney Deadline February 5 Fort Worth, Texas Entry ! deadline for the 1957 American ' Bowling Congress tournament ; at Fort Worth, Texas, is Feb. 5. j Only entries in by then, or which ! are in the mail and postmarked ! not later than 10:00 ajn. of the i following day, can be accepted, j The tournament opens March j 9 in the Will Rogers Memorial coliseum and will be in action for 51 days, through April 28. Dates are still available and can be obtained by writing to the Fort Worth ABC headquarters. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads " CORN SILAGE '8,. TON Phone NO-4-28T4 THURSDAY COLLEGE GAMES By United Press Creighton 74, Drake 60 Bradley 81, Houston 64 r Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Flues. Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2 4107 M5g as MM 7jm Yei, bowling's fun for everybody young nd old at a cost anybody CIS afford. We have all the equipment youll need, plus a clean and wholesome environment. We II help you improve your score, tool NOW! WE HAVE 10 OPEN ALLEYS FOR YOUR .BOWLING PLEASURE EVERY DAY! Housewives Learn To Bowl Clinic! Starts Thur. Jan. 17 10 a.m. All Interested Women Invited to Attend ITS ALL FREE! Medford Bowling Lanes 821 NORTH RIVERSIDE Phone 2-2682 For Reservations KtSmiStSSSigai "t'ily3: '3 I"."'- . ffaL Ww-iiiMsisj-giiiiilll i fMumutx beafiit4 t e' 28.17 miles per gallon on North America's toughest truck run! That's the gas mileage reported 4 by the Cameo Carrier after covering the entire length of the Acan Highway In less than 45 hours! All six new Task-Force trucks that made the run turned in top scores for performance and economy! !Ui!-U!W.'J"MiJ 3.'' . - -i " 4 . MI ff. aw BasK'irorce 3 (Lrl3 ewQiet imc Supervised and certified by tho AAA. ' n Naw Super Taskmaster VS performance amazed everybody on hand, drivers and AAA officials alike. This heavy-duty V8, with 283-cu.-in. displacement, took towering climbs with power to spare! , j if ' "' " I , r ' a As a special test, two of the engines (a V8 and a 6) went all the way without being turned off once. At trip's end they were humming as smoothly and quietly as when they started! As sure as the Alcan Highway stretches through some of the wildest country reached by roads new Chevrolet trucks know how to save time and money! They've proved that. Six of them, heavily loaded, covered the rough and grueling Alcan route in less than 45 hours. That's better than a full day shorter than the normal running time! They ran right around the clock,, stopping only to refueL The important fact about this run was that it proved new. Chevy trucks through and through. The Alcan Highway is a supreme test of every truck component. Engines had to prove their power up high-climbing grades and through washouts. Frames and suspensions Choose your model from among Chevrolet's famous economy-proved Alcan Champs! They're rated up to 32,000 lbs. GVW, 50,000 lbs. GCW. Shorl stroke V8's are standard in all heavyweight truck models and in many of the middleweights. They're loaded with modern fea tures and built to take it built to d save time and money on the ' toughest jobs going! flexed their muscles over axle-deep ruts and miles of pounding gravel.. "Despite the severity of the test, under the most adverse road conditions, not a single truck turned back or dropped out due to mechanical failure," states the official AAA report of the test Downtime hurts. You know that. These new Chevy trucks seem to know it too, because even the Alcan couldn't make them quit. Every model proved its over all economy by its ironclad ability to stay on the job. Stop by; well talk about it. Proved on the Alcan Highway Champs of every weight class! . 11 mmmwn,mi't, fc;nxr ;,-?niTffriiiHiTii'wi'' 1 "m I Only Jranchised Chevrolet dealers fliigh display this famous trademark and Bartlett Streets mm SdDILlETr Phone 2-6115 - Ffledford 1
