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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1957)
i&ght srsaras ggs5ea g2g553 o o o: O O C3 t 12 Teems Qpm J5th tonus! Rivalry gf Medtotl lenit Action ei 6 Week Ends Twelve tegnjy 3,-om six cities I tak the alleys at 4g0 p.m. Saturday launching the lP.h an nual Qjregon Woman's Bowling asQciation tournament Bed ford Bowliryg, laOes. - Words of welcome from Iftrs. LerrP C. Wilson, Medford, sec retary Qf the state organization, will grovide the only formalities as the tourneQ, held for the first time in Medford, gg'o underway, Competition will continue or six week enrfo through March 10. AiftonO the &1 sen ior quirJ;ts ghic! will blast at ttfe f,ns &t 38 in L-lass A, iui i B, 87 in Class C (jndoFall.Vj'who won sinaleS toga 28 in Cftpss, D.nIn addition juniO" clubs will -contend on FQ. 9. o Entries listed fCT singRrs num ber 1264 ar(-j mjrjte up 632 ' doubles combingtiCns, 114,jn A, gSQ in B, 181 in C and 78 in D. acores in sidles, douDiesoana team rivalry will be tabulated to determine all-events winners Qn each of th four classes. DoiiBlei. Singles Sunday q Ten teams are scheduled to roll at 7 p m. on Saturday and another eight go td-Ahe line 9:3u P Q. Doubles and singles will be oowieu in iwo-iiuui acMiuna Sunday by members of the j teams opening the tourney Sat urday. Fiftt grouOwi" to tne lanes at 8 a.m. and the last will ($eg?h rolling at 6 p.m. There will be action on eaui oQt the six SaturdayS-'and Sun- S5Xs and orPliree Fridays, Feb. ! 2." March, a0l i"Qarch 8. q ! Bowling orgarOations rrom 24 cities Qn the state will have . teams in the T)urnament. The o Motorcylists Meet on Sunday An important meeting of the new Rogue Valley Riders Motor cycle club of Southern Oregon will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sun day, Feb. 3, at the Jack White home three miles west of Gold Hill on Highway 99. Theclub is joining the Ameri can Motorcycle association and Its charter will be formed at the session. All members and pros pective members are asked to attend. Calender of activities for the year will be discussed along with regular business. Members are invited to bring their wives. Refreshments will be served. Basketball Scores By I'nittd Prn (East) St Johns (N Y.I "8. Pittsburgh 70 St Peter's 81. Siena 60 Temple 87. Delaware 57 Brown 58. Harvard 5fi (overtime) O Rhode Island 100. Maine 60 (South) Louisville 89. Miami fFla.) 60 Duke 72. Maryland 60 Wake Forest "3. Virginia 58 (Midwest) Xavier (Ohio 102. Loyola (Md.) 76 Cincinnati 78. Toledo 63 (Southwest) Okla. City U '"ichita 70 west) Denver 69. Utan state 66 (overtime) Utah 86. Colorado A&M 60 Montana 64. Wyoming 60 ONE LABORATORY TEST IS WORTH 100 EXPERT OPINIONS! BETTER CONCRETE Can Be Made By Using . . . CLEAN Sand and Gravel READY CONCRETE Is SETJER becguse it is made with Gravel that is e Wa$hejl and rewashed to remove all mud and Bgreign manor before being placed in the Mixer $roe&s. . . A8g TO BBTHE gESULTS OF LABOBATOg? $BSS C1ABB ea . .. o o LININGER'S READY-IVUX CONCRETE : .... BE GONVIMCEB 8tfc ITSFSie fcSISBB TBUCK8 Ar Equipped WitB g-S3ay Jo t& e P&QB? sni BBBICIBWT SB$iCi SSE3BM &BBD B8&D SBeflB &-S88S op &B&9 '-- " Sttti Billing fsuraif Opens lire Saturlaf Ifternoon hostess Sdori3l WoWis?!' &9S- in i?s(ie?iwn via quitftfl gaSieia'9fcB. ea ere delljisig uifi& i0 Spiel tfeejf ns o 'ShS teljPr.Oa t9lor efftrt3 S b4 fc)i eroonS. , The deAwling tfiBtfi is iPiftiber gS-uctupfts PWSUonft gnS 0 member c6 h (five, rothy Niday, Vgncou&ap, 'fc'SOh., took oall - evenjy. TimfcBr 8-puctures win appear m-swoeriopa ipnes on March 9 anthe all-vants t$ist will roll her doubles end sDigles on iSarch St ReccH&ieft LaRayrie Harrffi, StJamath in 1U56 an ftarv bthwell with Olftm ship cCmbined fo? the doubles prize, will biwlc their defending scored on March 3. The keglers will ha these tourney records at which to j shoJ; Teams 2647 by Conn Brothers Furiture of Portlan6V Ujn Class A) in 1955; doublei 1133 by -adine Kauifman M. Ketchum of Portland (in Class B) in 1951; singles 6j by Vera Crabaugh of Coos Bay (in Class B) in 1951, and all events 1699 by (g pal Bieber of Portland (in Class A) in 1951. There were Medfgrd cham pionships in Class A in boi 1946 and 1947. In 1946 BQr goyne's took the team laurels and Mrs. Tom (Audrey) Swoape took singles and all-evQits. E. H. Mann compaQf was ctor in 1947 and Mrs. Swoape ain took all-events. Q Other championships have been brought Medford in B and C classes. In (Mss B doubles Mabel Sherwood and M. Mathes won XS 1940 and Maxine Littrell and Dorothy Gill in 1942. Fyrne Colton and Helen C o r w i n copped Class C doubles in 1942. WIBC Rules The tournament will be con ducted under rules and regula tions of the Woman's Interna tional Bowling congress. Entry is limited to members of the state association and the WIBC. Classes are determined by averages as follows: A 746 and up for teams, 300 and up for doubles and 150 and up for singles; B 681-745, 273-299, 137-149; C 621-680, 249-272, 125-136; D 620 and down, 248 and down and 124 and down. An event of Sunday morning, March 10, at the Medford hotel will be the annual meeting and breakfast of the state associa tion. Mrs. jClaudia Lowd and Mrs. Swoape are in charge. Mrs. Lem Wilson is supervis ing tourney operation and Mrs. Frank Knox, secretary of the Medford association, is her aide. Mrs. L. E. Wilson has charge of the junior tourney. Opening the turney will be Williams Richfield, Ken's Fly ing A, Albany lanes and Top's Drive-in from Albany, Dinette, Oregon Mutual insurance and Shetterly's hardware from Mc Minnville, Winema hotel and Shopp and Shulze Tije service from Klamath Falls. Custom Television from Portland, Sny der's Saw shop from Grants Pass and Viking Sewing Ma chine center of Medford. LININGER'S - MIX - ttl8 QPMCBBTB ($ Asfafanfl Slfcl lETJE liiaaj end Stafian-EBES-Sy dFaAaf, 1 Q.rb.. BjaJeen Mcag: :&8 $.a'.. gaoor Sviftay, ? g.fft., B srwa-i.gTP ing. ri&f Wafl SSlersiaJ, e-.lS j.w. JHefl-tibtKi-Gpantp Bass kae&pibgll. L r- m , , , t , , , , l)uu u 'i Paint ftapg life Eagle Poifct, in action agaiftst two foes this week end, seeks to extend its leadership in the Rogue Basketball league. T2e Eagles oppose fjjlendaleo high at Eagle Point this evening and meoyig Illinois VaS;y at Cave Junction on Saturday. An other loop fraQis has Phoenix at Brookings tonight. CoiLnuatioof their status as the league's only unmarred quint will be a goal of the Eagles. Glendale is a cellar occu pant but Illinois 'C&l(5y has sec ond spot in the standings and. an improving is more a contender afteP having) handed Brookings its Qcond league loss last Ti'day. For the week end scraoes the Eagle Point crew may have just limited services from one of its main J?", Jack Greb. Coach Art Thompson said that the for ward missed school and practice yesterday because of a bad cold Chances are (Qreb wiij)be able to start but won't see full time duty. Thompson likely will adjust by moving Dennis Boren tp a forward, a more natural posi tion for him and using Ron Han son or Jerry McDonald at the guard spot vacated by Boren. Both Hanson and McDonald have been showing well lately. Bahama, Logart Battle Tonight New York U.R) MiddleO weight Yama Bahama from the Island of Birhini hopes to use tonight's Madison Square Gar den fight with welterweight con tender Isaac Logart as a spring board to riches in merry old England. Their attractive 10 -rounder will be televised and broadest nationally bjg NBC at 10 p.m. (EST). Rangy Yama, former fishing guide in the Bahamas, is a Brit is subject. A victory over Cuban Logart, fourth - ranking welteg weight contender, would so en hance his prestige he could shift his quarters immediately to London and begin fighting for big purses against the outstand ing European 160-pounders. famous, men's Webfoot SWEATEE? SAL o Popular long sleeve style with the new "smaller" v-neck, these famous sweaters givs e you comfort, craftsmanship and smart appearance knit n 11 terrific masculine colors, and a modern man's fabric a rugged but soft blend of Vicara and Australian wool o o washable and mothpr8of ... all sizes 36-46 o o o O you'd expect to pay at raw Tornado Encounters JaiSJbrfl high's capers so Olifi tsis ening and Saturday f Shrlffp UieiP statys as a leefler in h Southern Oregon conferesca camign hil Grants Pess's Ccflmen hoojeterg Eght to keg them?lves in contender tekis ftr ho second half of tho loog Tonicsht's game wib be oO the HedOick courf in Medford and tha quintets skirmish rt Ganfe Pa5j on Saturday. Ga-ne tim on TO FACE C&VEMBS Dick? Puhl, above, Mas seen regular duty with thQ Medford high basketball team tQs sqon, be ing among the six Q see most action. He's expected to see con siderable tirrig) on the court against the Grants Pass Cave mc this week end. Gabies are on the Hedrick Junior high floor in Medford this evening and oQ Mehorial court in Grants Pass iQi Saturday night. Tip-i time for th varsity clashes is 8:15 p.m. Puhl has scored 62 points for the Tornado this season. Thirty Staters Meeting Tuesday A charter meeting for a "Thirty Qtaters," Oregon State college booster club, will be held Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 7 p.m.oat the Medford hotel. o BoKnoll, OSC alumni direct or, and BQ Watson, Beaver as sistant football coach will be speakers. Movies of the OSC UCLA football game last fall or color filois of the Rose Bowl game will be shown. A11 male alumni of the college are invited. Reservations may be made by telephoning Murrey Dumas or Robert Kyle Jr. Bulldog Matmen Down KF Team McLoughlin Junior high ninth graders defeated Klamath (Falls 34 to 6 here yesterday in wres tling competition. Bulldogs won eight of the 10 matches Ray Smith, Gene Dal bec, Keith Schultz, Dexter Stani forth and Bob Eckel won by pins and Bob Williams, Elgin Cook and Gary Fields by decisions. -v -vjpt i 4 r0-,,i ' ' ; m . i" Hit. &lJr J these brand new sweaters- get 'em tomorrow Gym igpg I onight Botn ososiojTie:l ? j.ia. Junior varsity nrelim p billfl fbr ground 9:30 g.m. This 8S& Onfi'isj fousls 'oind up the ?irst half of ogceition in the circuit. MQdford BntftrQ the CPrieg thft favorita but the Cavomen on the sbasis oP their opener tussles in Uho conference with ft.shland has snown umi ii couia pui up a siiix challenge. Grants Pe3 flivided with the Grizzlies in the series Arhile Medford toofc Qopair of hard fought gcuff leO Qlrom Ash land. However, the Cavemen them selves know that they'll have to show better than they did against Crater or K&math Falls' in Oder to whacfe the BlaSk Pig College Scoring tegd By golumbiS New York -(U.R) Columbia took over the national basket- ball scoring lead among majorO?!1"' f"1. and chuck Rem" ... ... , ,bert, 5-11. In the other game, colleges today although Lions' star Chet (The Jet) Forte trails Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain in the race for individual hcOior Columbia gained the top rung while idle during the (gast Geek when West Virginia, ast week's pacemaker, was field down in a 59-54 victory over Virginia Tech. (Columbia's average re mained at 87.1 points per game, while West Virginia dropped into second place at 85.9. Kansas also was idle during the past week, so Chamberlain remained on top with a 30.6 points per game average in the was second with 29.7. However, third -place Crady Wallace of South Carolina and fourth-place Jim OAshmore of Mississippi State each gained ground on the two leaders. Wal lace sank 43 points against the Citadel Monday to boost his av erage to 29.4, and Ashmore scor ed 38 against Memphis State to make hft average 29.0. The Oklahoma Aggies, who have won tile national defense crown in 15 of the last 19-years, took overhe top rung tb:s week with an average of 5?.l points allowed per game. California dropped to second at 53.2. The Aggies have missed out on the title for the past two vears, as national champion San Francisco usurped the honorJ Sfth times. Obviously, the Ag gies think it's time to re-assert themselves. Q fkNOX IN SERVICE Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R) Ronnie Knox, former UCLA football star who is being sought by both the Chicago Bears of the National Football league and the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Big Four Football un ion, beginssix months of active duty with the National Guard on March 1 at Ft. Ord, Calif. Guard officials say he probably will not be released until Sept. 1. Jeast 11.95 for Cavemen Tornado. GP was soundly whipped twice last week end by the KF Pelicans who split with Medford. Both Grants Pass and Medford have pairs of verdicts over Crater but the wins0 for the Cavemen came quite a bit harder. Slight Height Edge Chances are that grants Pass will have a scant height edge over the Tornado in the opening line-ups. It depends on the Cave Qen's plan of attack which hasn't been revealed, here at least, by mentor Ray Davis, and whether the tutor considers the height matter an important fac tor. For Medford, coach Frank Roelandt is expected to make the starting choice from among thQ usual six. The Tornado six are Dick Mc Laughlin and Dick Copple, each 6-2, Neil Plumley, 6-5, Tom Ham lin, 6-even, Dick Puhl, 5-11, and Larry Perkins, 5-10. Against Klamath Falls l8st week, when height was import ant, GP opened one game with Jerry Putnam, 6-3, Bob Fowler, 6-2, Larry Henderson, 6-5. Jim Mike Sparlin, 6-0, opened in place of Rembert. Others from among who Davis could choose are Larryo Walker, 6-32, Gary Tompkins, 5-11, Pete Proctor, 5-9, Pjul Lindquist, 6-1, and Bruce Marks, 6-2M. Medford enters the game with a mark of 9-3 for the season and 5-1 for the league while GP is 4-8 and 3-3. SKIING CONDITIONS Skiing conditions at Union Creek ski tow were reported good this morning by the for est service. It was snowing this morning, and four inches of new snow was reported. Total depth is 30 inches. . . . - MEDFORD , Dealers In All Types of Scrap Steel and Metal Material HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN SOUTHERN OREGON ' For:, Scrap Iron, Tin, Auto Bodies, Copper, Brass, Radiators and Batteries Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday Agate Road Just North of Ross Lumber Ph. 3-TA 6-4176 Crater High's (&rjcu Defeats Eusinessf&e& Central Point Crater high faculty members taught tho businessmen of Central Point o lesson Wednesd&V night. The subject was tjasSetball and the main benefactor was the March of Dimes. Faculty members rap ped the merchants 46 to 35 in the polio fund encounter. Jim Nau, Crater varsity mentor, Orved as chief instructor. He piled up 22 points. Tift teachers edged the businessmen just 18 to 17 in free shots but had a 10 to one margin in gift points. DWYER TO ENTER New York (U.R) Fred Dwyer, a leading distance runner, defin itely will compete in the golden jubilee Millrose A. A. Track and Field Meet, Feb. 9, but as yet is undecided whether he will run in the mile or two-mile event. Dwyer, of East Orange, N.J., won the Wanamaker Mile in 1953. Entered in this year's mile event arp Ron Delany of Ire- j land and VillanovaD and Laszlo Tabori, self-exiled Hungarian four-minute miler. DID YOU KNOW You Can Get Buys tike Thesef o Q ' - 1957 Merc. Monterey S-Dooredan a. $2935.00 1957 Merc? Monterey 4-Door Sedan $3000.00 1957 Merc. Phaeton Hardtop bl $3050.00 1957 Mqdc. Bhgeton Hgrdtop Sedgn $3100.00 Above 0rices Jncluda: 1 Foam Seat Cushions 2 Deluxe Trim 3 Wheel Rings 4 Back-up Lites 5 Courtesy Lites IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOST MODELS MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. Lincoln 6th & Ivy K,. -' METAL CO -v.j-.-.i- a till. . 8 Iff . st "-", , . $4.1-' , " ' P, t ,jf v v?' - f r ; " ki ":, ? J . i 't .J yJ 'K . ( I II POPPING ROOTS FOR MICK a New York (U.R) Mickey Mantle's boss, Yankee President Dan Topping, is rooting for him "to get all the money you can." At least that's what Topping told him publicly during a luncheon in SGantloo; honor Thursday. "Of coungj," Sopping added with a grin, "I'm glad you're talking contrac? witti George Weiss an3 Lee MacPhal and not me." ORANGEBURG SEWER PIPE 35' Per Ft. All necessary fittings in stock at Brooks Electric I and Plumbing 1016 North Riverside Phone 2-5209 S&H GREEN STAMPS 6-Oil FQter cOif Bath Air Cleaner 8 Turn Signals 9 Spare Tire 104 Barrel Carburetor Mercury Phone 2-8588 -I O O O O
