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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1957)
Success WitH Gives Huskies Seattle (U.R) Washington nipped Oregon 64-63 here last night in wild basketball game that saw the Ducks come within a whisker of pulling an upset The game was not a scheduled Pacific Coast conference game and does not count in the stand ings. Washington was outshot, 26 17, from the field but won it by cashing in on 30 of 39 foul shots. The Huskies held a 38-30 half time lead but had to fight off a furious Oregon rally to take the decision. Washington was ahead 64-61 with 2 minutes and 50 seconds left. In the next few minutes the ball changed hands several times with neither team being able to score. Paul Tuchardt dropped in a SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGUE In the Saturday series Junior Bowling league Dick Atkins had high game for the boys by roll ing 181. Bob Corbett was next with a 178 and had high series of 347. DeLores Williams had high for the girls with a 153. A close second with 149 was Jerry Burroughs. High team game and high team series were rolled by Medford Paint and Wallpaper with a 829 and a 1521. Standings: Medford Paint-Wallpaper Rainbow Cafe . . , Cummings Agency . Hawthorne Market - Veterans of Foreign Wars . Fyr Fyters Ekerson 99 Results: ryr Fyters 9 Joy Bauman 2.59 J. Burroughs 21 Tashjt Buikln 18't D. Bauman 187 Handicap 428 Hawhorne Mkt. 2 Harold Lamb 2' G Williams 2.13 Kathy Rellinf li Dick Atkins 302 Handicap 1345 1170 Cummings 2 Rick Skeeters 300 Bob Corbett 347 L. Eccelston 242 Sue Harmon 'ItH Handicap 370 Ekerson 1 G. Brown 235 De Williams 282 Rodn'y Bacon 256 J. Mathews z.4 Handicap 368 1375 1463 Medford Paint 2 Delb'rta Spain 257 Bill Harmon 304 B- Lampkins 297 B Andrews 279 Handicap 404 1521 Rainbow Csfe 1 P. Denyon 204 Ralph Goode 273 R. Schroeder 232 S. Schroeder 305 Handicap 344 1339 V.F.W. 3 James Harp 203 Beverly Lenz IRb U Scalberg 138 D. Staniforth 304 Handicap 452 1282 VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. Ross Lumber Company , Viking Sewing Center Keith Brothers Construction . . S . 5 Skeeters and Skeeters 5 Clave Construction 5 Crater Department Store 4 Davis Transfer 3 Pick's Apparel 3 Trowbridge and Flynn Electric 2 Leon's .. 1 Results: Clave Const. 4 D. Hlckson 419 E. Callaghan 373 T-F E. Lenz H. Frye G. Russell D. Paul J. Russell 514 383 409 349 430 R. Shama 419 H. Paulson T. Clave Handicap 431 424 103 2171 Skeeters O. Stroup T. Edwards N- Balfour 1 354 374 Keith Bras. C. Pardee J. Nelson B. Henson M. Langston N Keith Handicap 3 404 315 454 450 414 391 S. Weiskamp 453 N. HoUenbeck 429 e 2043 2001 Pick's 1 B. Spencer 409 K. Stelle 300 M. Puett 355 T. Maggenti 311 D. Wolff 421 Leons B. Rose 1 282 M. Troutman 387 R Walton 372 M. Simmonds 359 M. Schuchter 415 Handicap 21 1876 1836 Ross Lumber 3 H. Culy 492 A. Bohsnnon 452 R. Beard 427 E. Baker 502 D. Christ nson 347 Davis Transfer 1 W. Booth 354 J. Phillips I. Williams L. Young: E. Redfield Handicap 435 340 385 Vlikng C. Lowd M. Klatt M. Dyer A. Walton V. Corby 2 511 338 405 388 403 Crater Dept. O. Henson J. Wlhrow L. Johnson R. Edmonds K Smith Handicap 2 347 381 282 438 400 141 IDEAL FOR EXTERIORS! OMIMTECD HOT TO HUTU 01 FEU Rox is excellent for the Mterior of cement block, brick or stucco homes. Rox beautifies as well as protects against water leakage even in a driving rain! '" Pepulsr Col.rs ana White PROVED BY HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS Of USERS FOR NEARLY A DECADE) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Lumber Products. Medford. Oregon. DEALRSBir, pines Lumber Co. Sixth and Fir. Medford, Oregon. Valley Lumber Company, Hi KM. T Street, Grants Pass, Oregon. Free Shots Nod Over UO (field goal with 12 seconds left to mane it 04-63 but the gun put an end to the Oregon drive. Charlie Franklin of Oregon led all scorers with 22 points. BOX: Washington FG Smart, f 1 Stadv. f 3 Smith, f 0 Boin. c .... 2 Greer, c 2 Sumtsch, g 0 Parise-ar. g 1 Tuft, g 1 Dorland. g 4 Crews, g 2 Dekubler. g 1 Total! IT PF TP 2 II 1 8 0 0 4 13 2 7 0 0 0 2 0 7 1 10 0 4 0 2 10 (4 PF TP 5 5 3 22 2 4 1 0 3 11 1 9 4 8 2 4 9-12 2- 2 0-1 9-10 3- 4 0-1 0-0 5-8 2-2 0-0 0-0 Oregon FC Morgan, f 2 Franklin, f 4 Moore, f 2 Bingham, f 0 Duffy, c 3 Tuchardt, c . 4 McHugh. g 4 Hastings, g 2 1-3 4- 4 0-1 0- 0 5- 6 1- 2 0-0 0-0 Totals 26 1 1-1 23 3 CLASSIC LEAGUE E. H. Mann Co. strengthened their hold on first place by de feating Hammer's Sporting Goods 4 to 0. Fred Anderson led the Mann team with a big 652 series and a 259 single game. Rick Wallace of Sewing Ma chine Center earned an award from Picard's Jewelry of Med ford for rolling a triplicate score of 169. Other large series were rolled by Jack Gardner of Sam's Sporting Goods. 612, and Art Klatt of Sewing Machine Center, 602. Standings: E. H. Mann Co. W. ... 29 23 21 17'. .... 16', L. 3 9 10'i 14 'i lS'j 16 17 18 19', 22 23 24 Morse Motors Daugherty Lumber Co Walker Real Estate Sewing Machine Center Trail Creek Lumber Co. Oak Knoll Golf Club 15 Lamport's Sporting Goods 14 Hight Real Estate 12' Hummer's Sporting Goods.. 10 Tabu Dinner House 9 Sam's Sporting; Goods 8 Results: Walker's A. Sacchi F. Knox D. Parker L. Bex N. Hillyer 1 543 511 520 498 SOS Morse Motors E. Lenz E. Learning C. Clark R. Speer F. Driscoll 531 515 564 493 495 Trail Creek H. Goode G. Piazza J. Paul D. Harmon T. Jantzer 2 470 Oak Knoll R. Wise H. Sullivan C. Shinn D. Lubbers Absentee 552 455 .511 578 498 513 480 583 2548 534 2620 Lamport's H. Vessey J. Farrar S. Kurth 3 585 512 529 Sam's 1 R. DeVore 513 W. White 452 J. Gardner 612 H. Sahroeder 459 C. Proctor 543 268. L. Schneider 503 S. Van Dyke 565 2694 Daugherty Lbr. 3 J. Morgan 534 F. Chapman 490 B Dyer 537 V. Allen 534 Tabu 1 W. Thompson 527 B. Blunt 494 F. Llddell 505 B. Mevers 483 J. Burroughs 495 e. Patterson 46: 2590 2476 Sewing Mach. 3U H. Frye 515 R. Wallace 507 D. Dunham 543 A Klatt 602 R. Morgan 599 2666 Hlght's E. Kessler W. Atkins J. Cabler D. Wilson J. Knapp 444 507 451 47. 459 2336 Hammer's L. Holzinger C. Hammer V. Sprinkle C. Dawson K. Preston 0 532 469 327 488 546 Mann Co. G. Spaunhorst 551 B. Stevens 529 K. Chrisfnson 538 G. Schultz 539 F. Anderson 632 2827 Santa Clara 1st in CBA By UNITED PRESS Santa Clara defeated College of Pacific, 61-51, last night to take over undisputed first place in the California Basketball as sociation but the Broncs had to come from behind to make it COP tossed a scare at Santa Clara by outplaying the Broncs throughout the first half and leaving the floor ahead, 35-30. But Santa Clara came back to have everything its own way. The Broncs rolled up 11 points while holding the Tigers score less. Johnny Thomas of COP scor ed 25 points, to fall only one point short of half of his club's total. Three Broncs scored in STOP BASEMENT LEAKAGE FOR LESS THAN ma SASfp on TWO Of NfgOUS COATS ON AN AVfgAOf IS' a jr CSMINT HOCX ASAMSMT R OX MASONRY PAINT li POSITIVE PROTECTION Guard your basement against costly . . . unsightly water leakage with Rox, and for just pennies per square foot. Re claim your basement for recreation area or workshop. GOES ON LIKE A BREEZE Rox is easily applied and odor less. Rox actually becomes part of the masonry surface and provides a perfect seal. Insist on genuine Rox Masonry Paint in blue and white striped can. Kn Products Co. AU UGHTS KSStvn $3 SPORTS il li 24 Bowling Associations In Tourney Twenty four associations from throughout the state will send participants to the Oregon State Women's Bowling association tournament. The tournament opens at Med ford Bowling lanes Saturday af ternoon, Feb. 2, and will con tinue six week ends through March 9. Medford's association will be represented by 25 teams. As ex pected the Portland organization which includes teams in other communities in, the metropolitan area, will have largest entry in the 15th annual event. There will be 41 teams from the Port land area. Eugene will send 35 and Grants Pass 26. Fifteen will come from Salem and 14 each from Albany, Klamath Falls and Roseburg. 12 Lead Off Twelve teams will lead off the tournament at 4:30 p.m. Satur day. Other teams will follow at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Doubles and sin gles will be rolled from 8 to 6 p.m. on Sunday with women from the cfuints appearing Sat urday taking part. Opening the tourney will be Williams Richfield, Ken's Flying A, Albany lanes and Top's Drive- in from Albany, Dinette, Oregon Mutual insurance and Shetter- ly's hardware from McMinn villei Winema hotel and Shopp and Shulze Tire service from Klamath Falls, Custom Televi sion from Portland, Snyder's Saw shop from Grants Pass and Viking Sewing Machine center of Medford. Associations and the number of entries in the tourney include Ashland seven, Bend nine, Brookings nine, Coos Bay six, Corvallis four, Lebanon five, Waldport (Newport association) five, Rockaway nine, Redmond four, Seaside, seven, St. Helen's four. Sweet Home six. The Dalles ' one, Tillamook seven, Valsetz three- Woodburn seven. Grants Pass Series Eyed By Tornado Medford high's Black Tornado cagers aren't putting stress on any one particular phase of their game this week but the aim to be prepared for "anything" when they take on Grants Pass here Friday and there on Satur day in Southern Oregon en counters. That was the word from Coach Frank Roelandt today as the Tornado anticipated another high-geared drill before tapering off on Thursday. The mentor pointed out that the Black Tor nado in games so far this season has experienced just about every style of play it can expect to meet. Today's hard drill followed a rugged scrimmage on Tuesday. Roelandt reported that the Med ford - squad - scrimmaged for about one hour yesterday. Roelandt reported that the Tornado will be without the services of Mike Stearns for the GP series and said that Larry Slessler may be missing from the squad for the two contests. Stearns cut a gash in his leg while tobaggoning last week end. Slessler sprained his ankle in practice last night. GP Has Potential Grants Pass will carry a 4-win 8-loss record into the series against Medford's 9-3 mark for the season. The Tornado looms as favorite for the series but records against at least two com mon rivals show that Gi has the potential to give Medford a trou blesome week end. The Cave men split with Ashland and in the pre-conference warming up they thrashed Franklin of Port land, a team which the Tornado licked by a narrowef margin. Both Medford and GP have double wins over Crater. The Tornado has split with Klamath Falls which soundly licked the Cavemen twice last week end while Medford was taking two from Ashland. In December J Medford defeated both Marsh- field and North Bend while , Grants Pass lost to both of those : clubs. i Medford has scored 633 points , in 12 games to opponent's 570. ; Grants Pass has totalled 543 in 1 as many games and has yielded 602. Dick Copple is on top in Med ford scoring with 161, Dick Mc Laughlin has 136, Larry Perkins 88, Neil Plumley 85, Tom Ham lin 69, and Dick Puhl 62. For GP Jim Smith is tops with 103 ! and Mike Sparlin has 91. Other i counts are Jerry Putnam 86, j Larry Henderson 72, Chuck Rembert 50, Gary Tompkins 46, Bob Fowler 36 and Pete Proc tor 35. double figures. The victory moved Santa Clara out in front of the idle St. Mary's Gaels in the CBA race. Both teams had 3-1 records be fore Tuesday night's game. Best Mudder Could Grab Phoenix Open Phoenix, Ariz. (U.R) Pro fessional golfs galaxy of stars followed the winter sun to Phoe nix today, but the best "mud der" of the lot may walk away with top money in the $15,000 tournament beginning here Thursday. It has been raining for four days, and arid Arizona is soak ing wet, with the weatherman predicting more rain will fall on the men digging for golf's gold. Picking a favorite under these conditions was difficult although Cary Middlecoff is the defend ing champion. The tournament will be play ed on the flat 6,705-yard course of the Arizona Country club. When the Phoenix Open was played on this course two years ago, Gene Littler of San Diego won first place. Last year Lit tler was fourth on a different course. As a preliminary to the Open, the pros paired up today with a number of celebrities of the sports world here in an 18-hoIe best ball match. Among the sports figures entered in the pro-am event were Dizzy Dean, Michigan State football Coach Duffy Daugherty, Tommy Har mon, Baltimore Oriole Manager Paul Richards, Giants Manager Bill Rigney and Cubs Manager Bob Scheffing. Portland State Edges OCE 45-44 Monmouth (U.R) Port land State edged Oregon Col lege of Education 45-44 in an Oregon Collegiate conference basketball game here last night to move out of last place and put OCE in the cellar. Portland State had a 45-38 lead with less than four minutes to go and barely managed to hang on. Johnny Winters and Jack Parker of PSC and Doug Rogers of OCE all had 12 points. Portland State's record is 3-5 and OCE's is 2-6. Oregon Tech leads the loop with a 6-2 mark. BERRIOS, COSTA MATCHED New York (U.R) Miguel Berrios of Puerto Rico and Car- melo Costa of Brooklyn have been matched for the first of a series of "elimination bouts" to determine the next feather weight champion. They'll meet in a 12-round nationally televis ed bout on Friday, March 22. Two Medford Boys Admit Shoplifting Two Medford boys, aged 16 and 17, were arrested Tuesday after an employee at the Safe way store, 502 West Main St., Medford. held them in custody for shoplifting several items, ac cording to city police. Police said the boys admitted shoplifting in the store. They were charged with stealing two pints of beer and two candy bars. According to officers a switchblade knife was also tak en from the boys. The 16-year-old was released to his parents with instructions to appear before juvenile au thorities. The older youth is be ing held in county jail on a parole violation charge. ONE LABORATORY TEST IS WORTH 100 EXPERT OPINIONS! BETTER CONCRETE Can Be Made By Using . . . CLEAN Sand and Gravel H READY-MIX CONCRETE Is BETTER because it is made with Gravel that Is washed and rewashed to remove all mud and Foreign matter before being placed in the Mixer Trucks ... ASK TO SEE THE RESULTS OF LABORATORY TESTS MADE ON . . . LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE .... AND BE CONVINCED ALL LININGER MIXER TRUCKS Are Equipped With 2-Way Radio To Give You PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL:. LININGER'S WHEN YOU NEED READY-MIX CONCRETE Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 8121 Fish, Game Contribute Industry in U.S. fish and game resources i contribute to a $3 billion a year industry in which 25 miliion Americans participate, C. A. Shephard, of the state game com mission here told the Medford Rotary club. Speaking at the luncheon meeting at the Jackson hotel, Shephard said that a half-million Oregonians fish and hunt, and their spending for licenses, tacKie, guns, camping equip ment, gasoline and accommoda tions make a sizeable contribu tion to the economy of this state. Population gains in Oregon in recent years have brought about a "two way squeeze," the speak er said. As more land is settled, the natural habitat of game is reduced while added demand obviously follows for more deer, ducks, quail and pheasants. Im proved management and wider public education provide the only solution to the problem. Acquire Tolerance As civilization extends into Weasels Battling Toward Rescue Chama, N.M. (U.R) Army Weasels towing sleds fought their way up the Southern Col orado Rockies today in an at tempt to reach some 60 railroad workers marooned by 21 feet f snow on 10,022-foot Cumbres Pass. The Weather Bureau said more snow was expected in the vicinity of the pass today. The weather remained cold. A score of men, the crew of a Denver & Rio Grande Railway train which was stalled on tne pass Saturday, have passed four nights in a five-room section house on top of the? pass. The other 35 or 40 men are on two rescue trains which were trapped by snow slides, about three miles from the section house, Monday night. The men were in no immedi ate danger. The Weasels,' web-tracked snow vehicles from Camp Hale, Colo., tried to reach the strand ed railroaders Tuesday. But the Weasels could not break a trail the full 13 miles from Chama to the pass summit before dark. Troubles Aboard Freighter Patched Up Portland (U.R) Troubles aboard , the freighter James Lick were all patched up today and the vessel was to arrive in Astoria to load 9900 tons of wheat for Pakistan. Officials said the old crew had been paid off and sent to New York and a new crew signed on. The vessel was delayed here when 13 alien seamen claimed they were being fired without severance pay and also were un able to leave the ship because the captain had their passports. Longshoremen honored their picket lines. Agents for the ship said 13 men had been paid about what they wanted and sent to New York. LIHIHGER'S Wednesday, January 30, 1957 Resources to Large America remote areas, game must acquire adaptability and toleranoe to survive, Shephard pointed out. The blacktail deer common to this area offers an example of game that has both desirable qualities. Regulation of hunting and fishing seasons and size of bag or limits are vitally impor tant tools of game and fish man agement. Chuckers, gray-colored game birds larger than quail and smaller than pheasants, have been successfully introduced in the higher desert areas of east ern Oregon. Shephard explained the impor tance of opening classified areas for after-season deer hunting, especially in such areas as south ern Oregon where deer multiply faster than they are killed by hunters. In some sections of 1 T ti'sm3t-s' ff'S ill peed Safe l M tVt l J T T t So ir construe- 3 iff ' xra 15 m.p.h. lstS4 1-'oety marcn. j ITs'IV' TUSK TVP MYLOW HI! JIS ilM'' ' BIACKWAU 1 I V il h FamrUst Wll !" ?'' wiBmrt AlUmcs Sslt M I? 1 "" i t U Sbt Trads Per Tins Pries r poy ;3f 7-io-i5 r i. i if 76-15 as little asfV - J tlAA V J 6 00-16 29.20 uown "I ( wr1 w j TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WINDSHIELD ICE and SNOW SCRAPER Get one for your ear today No obligat Nothing to 214 S. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN western Oregon, deer have be come a nuisance to farmers. Shephard was introduced by DID YOU KNOW You Can Get Buys Like These? 1957 Merc. Monterey 2-Door Sedan........$2935.00 1957 Merc. Monterey 4-Door Sedan $3000.00 1957 Mere. Phaeton Hardtop $3050.00 1957 Mere. Phaeton Hardtop Sedan $3100.00 Above Prices Include: 1 Foam Seat Cushions 6 Oil Filter 2 Deluxe Trim 7 Oil Bath Air Cleaner 3 Wheel Rings 8 Turn Signals 4 Back-up Lites ' 9 Spare Tire 5 Courtesy Lites 104 Barrel Carburetor IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOST MODELS MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 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TUBELESB NYLON UACKWAU List Without Allowincs Sste Trade Par Tire Price 9n 6.40-15 $36.15 $13.35 $22-80 6.70-15 38.10 13.95 24.15 7.10-15 41.75 15.25 26.50 7.60-15 4530 16.75 25.05 8.00-15 50.95 18.65 32.30 8.20-15 52.85 19.35 33.50 WHITEWAU 6.40-15 $44.30 $16.40 $27.90 6.70-15 4635 17.05 29.60 7.10-15 51.15 18.70 32.45 7.60-15 56.10 20.55 35.55 8.00-15 62.40 22.60 39.60 8.20-15 64.75 23.70 41.05 6-Volt Battery Reg. 12.95 PHONE 2-7119
