o o
o
o
MedfqmTribuns
Crater, Grants Pass Mix
In SO Loop Cage Series
Central Point The Crater
high Comets, out of the cham
jijpnship race but still aiming to
be a spoiler in effort to get out
of the cellar, and the Grants
Pass Cavemen, still barely in the
ftnning ir loop laurels, clash
(i a Southern Oregon conference
series this week end.
Friday's game will be at Cen
tral 'J'oinf' and Saturday's at
Grants Pas?.
The Cavemen, as the situation
stands at the moment, must win
all their remaining tussles to be
in (Wje running for the loop dia
dem. Howevr. one more victory
byQither Klamath Falls or Med
ford, will shove Grants Pass out
of contention for either fst or
second place. Klamath vies at
Ashland Friday and Saturday in
an effort to sew up a state tour-
Owl Boxers
Nab 6 of 10
Bouts at SO
Ashland Oregon Tech won
six bouts and Southern Oregon
college four last night in boxing
matches here.
Winners for SO's Red Raid
ers, all by unanimous verdicts,
were Bob Lolcama, 135, over
Ken Warrington; Millard Marsh,
160, over Chuck Manning, Tom
Ffndlay, 177, over Seymon Pat
terson, and Dick Lopez, heavy
weight, over Al Thompson.
Three OTI pugilists took split
verdicts. They were Beryl Pugh
117, split decision over Jack
Dickson; Fred Shaver, 147, over
Cy Perkins, and Al Everson, 165,
over Larv Maurer. Taking clear
decisions tor me uwis were r red
Owen, 152, over Kerry Living
ston; John Cannon, 155, over
Steve Wood and Bob Bartman,
160, over Jim Eggers.
Three Medford Police Ath
letic league mittmen appeared
ine exhibitions, Larry Lewis
Egainft Fred Fogg, Orin InloW
against Frank White and Bob
Apple against Ken Gibson.
Royce Lint
To Retire
Portland U.PJ Veteran
Portland Beaver pitcher Royce
kint informed club officials yes
tePday that he is retiring from
baseball and will not be a mem
ber of the club this season.
The reliable left hander said
he planned to continue as a Port
land longshoreman rather than
try for another season with the
Pacific Coast league team.
Another member of the 1956
Beaver team, Lloyd Merriman,
also was reported tc be retiring
from baseball. Beaver General
Manager Joe Ziegler said he had
recein1 no word from Merri
man.
mm
The sensational English-built Fords are sweep
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have introduced a new trend in motoring that
Americans go for: efficiency plus comfort with
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Efficient gas mileage up to 35 mpg; compact
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and parking; safety the single unit integral
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Drop in at your nearest dealer's for a demonstra
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MAIN AND FIR - MEDFORD
nnrs
ney berth. Medford is Idle this
week.
On the basis of two earlier
wins over Crater, Grants Pass
will be favored this week. But
the Comets gave the Cavemen
some good battles the last time
and showed that they could spoil
GP hopes when they split last
week with Ashland which has
won three of four from the Cave
men. Emphasizing Offense
In their Saturday night mix
with Ashland, nevertheless. Cra
ter made only five field goals. So
in preparations for the Cavemen
coach Jim Nau has been era
phasizing offense. Concentration
has been on set shots from out
side. Comet defense last week
end, Nau felt, worked fairly well
with the exception of spots on
Saturday.
The Crater mentor has in
dicated a possible starting line
up of Fred Herrmann, Dick
Davis, Randy Campbell, Joe
Teeter and Jerry Kime. He said
that Kerman Bennett and Paul
Beach have been brought up
from the jayvees. Wayne Allen
has dropped from the varsity for
health reasons.
For Grants Pass it will be the
game since coach Ray Davis
turned in his resignation effec
tive at the end of the school year.
What effect that action and the
reaction in the school and in the
town will have on the squad and
its performance remains to be
seen. GP has a bye last week end.
The Cavemen starters likely
will come from among Jim
Smith, Chuck Rembert, Pete
Proctor, Chuck Lasher, Gary
Tompkins, Mike Sparlin, Bob
Fowler, Larry Henderson, Lary
Walker and Jerry Putnam.
Laker Quintet
Knots for Third
By UNITED PRESS
The Minneapolis Lakers are
making their home town fans
forget all about their poor play
In the earlier part of the current
National Basketball association
race.
The Lakers, driving for the
third and last playoff spot in the
Western Division, defeated the
Rochester Royals, 111-103, Wed
nesday night to move into a tie
for third place with the Royals.
A late scoring spurt carried
Minneapolis to the win. After
leading at halftime the Lakers
fell behind, but finally caught
up in the closing minutes and
went ahead to stay.
COLTS SIGN BAIRD
Baltimore, Md. KU.R) Con
nie Baird, an end who was
coached at Hardin-Simmons by
the old Washington Redskin
combination of Sammy Baugh
and Wayne Millner, signed a
1957 contract today with the
Baltimore Colts. Baird was the
club's 23rd choice in the Na
tional league draft.
IT FORDS
Famous "glide rids"
NEW
CLEARING BAR at 15 feet 4 inches, Rev. Bob Richards
wins pole vault event at KYAC Games in New York's
Madison Square Garden. (International Soundphoto)
UCLA Rival
For Oregon
This Week
University of Oregon', Eugene
Oregon will play its third
straight conference series at Mc
Arthur court this week end and
Coach Steve Belko rates the in
vading UCLA Bruins as "the best
balanced team we have played
this season."
Coach John Wooden's club
has lost only one conference
feame in the last 36 and is cur
rently involved in a red-hot
three-way race with Washington
and California for the PCC
championship. "They have won
derful shooting from their top
seven or eight men," Belko
added, "and also have fine squad
speed and rebounding strength."
The Duck coach said the
Bruins would present a different
defensive problem than Wash
ington, poinling out UCLA is de
pendent on speed and balanced
shooting for the strength of its
attack. "They don't have a
Bruno Boin or a Doug Smart,"
Belko continued, "but any one
of their top men can have a hot
night and beat, you."
Best Game
In reviewing the series with
Washington, Belko said he
thought his Webfoots played
their best game of the season
against the Huskies on- Saturday
night. He-praised the work of
Paul Tuchardt, the reserve cen
ter, and said the Oakridge jun
ior was improving more rapidly
than any other member of the
squad.
Belko also was pleased with
the work of Eli Morgan, the 6-6
sophomore forward from Port
land. "Tippy Dye told me Mor
gan did the best defensive job
of the season against . Boin,"
Belko reported, "and I would
certainly agree that Morgan has
come along very nicely, par
ticularly on defense."
Phil McHugh and Charlie
Franklin also played well against
the Huskies, Belko added, and
he rated McHugh as one of the
finest team players he has
coached. "McHugh's attitude is
great and is typical of the entire
squad. We've lost a lot of games
and not once have they shown
any signs of quitting," Belko
pointed out.
Oregon's unbeaten freshman
team plays the Oregon State
Rooks and Surroz Motors of
Salem in the preliminaries thi
week end and Belko said he
thought there were several fine
prospects on the Duckling team.
Dorothy Kyne
Track Manager
San Mateo, Calif. (U.R)
Mrs. Dorothy Kyne has been
elected general manager and
treasurer of Bay Meadows Race
track, succeeding her husband,
William P. Kyne, who died last
Saturday.
Joe Cohen, vice president of
the jockey club, was first nomi
nated for the top job Wednes-
day during a meeting of track
directors, but declined in favor
of Kyne's widow.
There were no other changes
in the track administration, with
Cohen and Robert Gunderson
remaining as vice president and
manager of operations, respec
tively. The track opens its 55-day
meeting Friday.
LIGHT UP !
Lake Placid, N. Y. (U.R) '
The International Association of
Pipe Smokers has picked this
Adirondack community for its
1967 convention. The associa
tion has over 1,500 members
who come from all parts of the
world. Included in the member
ship are two "woman clubs"
made up of the fair sex who
smoke pipes and compete on
even terms with men in the
world pipe smoking champion
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
With only one more week left
in the second round of the Com
mercial Bowling league. Mail
Tribune has cinched a first place
finish by winning a 3 to 1 series
from Quality Market. Bates
Candy won a 4 to 0 series from
Alexander and Brown Insur
ance to move into a second place
tie with Cubby's Drive In and
Table Rock Lumber company.
Andy Anderson had high series
of 619.
Frank Chapman rolled an all
spare game to win a prize from
Picard's Jewelers.
Standings: w. L.
Mail Tribune . 32'i 11 'i
Cubby's Drive In 26 18
Table Rock Lumber 26 18
Bates Candy Co. 26 18
Star Body Works 25 19
Clave Construction Co. . 22 22
Quality Market , , ,. 22 22
Morning Fresh Bread 19 25
Crater Electric 18 26
Alexander and Brown Ins... 17 27
Crater Lake Motors 16 li 27 (i
Desert Lumber Co. 14 30
Results:
Crater Electric 4 Cubby's 0
H. Allen 457 Schneider 507
Dorff 483 Meyers 526
McCormack 574 Brooks 475
Vallee 549 Ramsby 522
Knapp 543 White 546
2606 2576
Clave Const. 4 C L. Motors 0
V. Alien 522 Vessey 462
Dlson 476 Cannon 488
Chapman 505 Coleman 423
Straus 564 Monroe 549
Clave 457 Farrar 449
2524 2371
Quality Mkt. I Mail Tribune 3
Lubbers 544 Spaunhorst 575
Huston 460 Liddell 508
Henderson 489 Mathes 468
.bsentee 516 Monsey ' 540
Anderson 619
2496 2710
W. F. Bread 2 Desert Lbr. 2
Beck 452 Absentee 480
Barry 456 Colley 520
Shinn 595 Baker 461
Spain 513 Knox 517
Sacchi 460 Lenz 515
2476 2493
r. R. Lumber 1 star Body 3
Gardner 542 ChrisUanson S51
Freeman 517 Thompson 463
O'Connor 427 Bohannon 449
5chroeder 526 Graham 535
Sullivan 523 Patterson 593
2535 2591
A-B Ins. 0 Bates Candy 4
Speers 458 Dimick 317
Boone 466 J. Weber 489
Guldan 481 D. Weber 488
Berrey 444 Garrett 499
Knapp 485 Dixon 442
2334 2435
Verdict Goes
To Pastrano
. Louisville, Ky (U.R) Willie
Pastrano, a satin-smooth swiftie
inside the ring, said today he
intends to "make haste slowly"
in a long-range bid to challenge
heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson.
"I'm just gonna keep fightin'
for groceries and let the other
guys challenge Patterson for a
while," said the fourth-ranked
contender after Wednesday
night's unanimous 10-round de
cision over Johnny Holman of
Chicago. "I want to reach the
top but I'm in no hurry to get
there."
"That's right," chimed in
trainer Angelo Dundee. "When
we think it's time for Patterson,
we'll challenge . . . but not be
fore." The 22-year-old Pastrano said
"things went about as I expect
ed" as he reduced Holman to a
plodding, one-eyed fighter and
extended his unbeaten string to
21 straight bouts. Willie puffed
up Holman's left eye in the
sixth round, closed it in the
seventh and played cat-and-
mouse with his heavier opponent
the remainder of the way.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QOALfTT
BLOCKS
Bricks Fines.
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Campenella
Center of
Attention
. By UNITED PRESS
Catcher Roy Campanella was
to be the center of attraction to
day when Manager Walt Alston
formally opened the National
league champion Brooklyn
Dodgers' Vro Beach, Fla., train
ing camp.
, "If Campanella's sound again,
he'll solve a lot of our prob
lems," conceded Alston, who lists
the veteran catcher and Navy
returnee Johnny Podres as the
Dodgers' two "big ifs" of 1957.
Campanella, bothered by bad
hands, hit only .219 last season
but has been insisting all winter
that he's sound again.
Only pitchers and catchers are
actually due for today's work
out but Alston was pleased to
learn that veteran outfielder
Carl Furillo and rookies first
baseman Jim Gentile also will be
present. Gentile is the powerful
farmhand who led the Dodgers
in hitting on their post-world
series tour of Japan.
At Tucson, Ariz., meanwhile,
General Manager Hank Green
berg of the Cleveland Indians re
vealed that pitcher Bob Lemon
has agreed to terms. Lemon, 'a
20-game winner for the seventh
time in his carere last year, is
believed to have settled for
about $45,000. The Indians still
have 12 players unsigned.
The Philadelphia -Phillies an
nounced that former infielder
Gran Hamner, who is trying his
arm at pitching this year, has
signed. Hamner was forced to
the toe plate because of an in
jury to his left shoulder which
hobbled his play at both short
stop and second base. The Phil
lies are hopeful that a knuckler
and good control can make him
a surprise winner on the mound.
On Other Fronts
Outfielder Hank Bauer and
third baseman Andy Carey
signed with the world champion
New York Yankees, who now
have 29 players under contract.
Bauer hit only .241 but drove in
84 runs and walloped 26 homers
last season. Carey, a .237-hitter
in 1956, will have to fight to
retain his job this year. .
The New York Giants reported
"all signed" when rookie pitcher
Curtis Barclay, 15-11 at Minne
apolis last season, came to terms.
The Giants are the first of the
three New York teams to sign
up their full roster.
The Pittsburgh Pirates re
ported the signing of righthander
Bob Garber, who compiled an
11-6 mark at Hollywood of the
Pacific Coast League last season.
Catcher Jack Shepard and out
fielder Lee Walls remained as
the only Bucs who have not yet
inked contracts.
ACCUSED of knocking down
police captain's sister with
car while driving from bar
after several drinks, Don
Sherwood, San Francisco ra
dio and TV star, is awaiting
trial. (International)
Israel Student Group
To Present SOC Program
Ashland A program offered
by the Israel Student organiza
tion of Los Angeles composed of
musicians, dancers, singers and
a speaker will be presented at
Southern Oregon college at 1
pjn. Thursday, Feb. 28, the as
sembly has announced.
The assembly which-will be in
Churchill hall auditorium, will
include a pageant depicting life
in, Israel. Part of the program
deals with modern Israel show
ing problems of reclaiming the
desert, harnessing water power
and other subjects.
North Dakota is the nation's
leader in flax seed and hard
wheat.
DISTRICT 6 -
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
HEDRICK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
1501 East Jackson
THURS., FEB. 21 - 7:00 P.M. - 2 Games
FRI., FEB. 22 - 7:00 P.M. - 2 Games
SAT., FEB. 23 - 6:30 P.M. - 3 Games
Students 50c Adults $1.00
TEAMS PARTICIPATING
Brookings enley
Eagle Point Illinois Valley
Glendale Phoenix
Thursday, February 21, 1957
Scholarships Awarded
Medford Seniors by
Elk Lumber Company
Three Medford High schoo
seniors have been awarded the
first of 20 Elk Lumber company
scholarships to Lewis and Clark
college and Willamette univer
sity, it was announced Wednes
day. Recipients of the scholarships
are Denise Joan Bruning, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bruning,
route 2, box 425-A (Old Stage
rd.), Medford, Lewis and Clark
college; Marilyn Jean Parsons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Parsons, 715 Beekman st. Med
ford, Willamette university; and
Sue Donna Doolen, daughter of
Mrs. Barbara Doolen, 612 West
Second St., Medford, Willamette
university.
Annually Awarded
Each scholarship is for $300.
Ten are annually awarded to ap
plicants for Willamette univer
sity and 10 for Lewis and Clark
college. In order to be eligible
for the scholarships, applicants
must have shown leadership in
church work and must have at
tained at least a three-point
grade average in high school.
The scholarships are given by
Elk Lumber company.
Members of the scholarship
committee are Riley Cook, chair-
Airport Revenue
Totals $6,574 in
January This Year
Revenue from Medford airport
concessions totaled $2,574.56, ac
cording to the January report of
municipal activities. The total in
cludes $1,520.29 from building
rentals and the remainder from
land fees, gas and oil, tie downs,
electrical service and mis
cellaneous concessions.
Air traffic through Medford,
the report showed, totaled 4,420
planes, including 14 Air Force,
two Navy, 3,664 civil and 740 air
carrier.
A total of 2,713 passengers
boarded commercial aircraft in
Medford and 2,584' landed here
during January. Mail shipments
from Medford totaled 8,494
pounds, freight 6,048 pounds and
express 1,833 pounds. Mail ship
ment arriving Medford totaled
15,186 pounds, express 3,181
pounds and freight 5,845
pounds.
Fire Department
During January the Medford
fire department responded to 49
alarms, of which six were trash
fires, 29 dwellings, one stand-by
at the airport and one false
alarm, the report showed. The
Medford rural fire district re
sponded to 12 alarms of which
11 were sooty or defective flues.
The fire marshal reported 60
inspections during January. Of
these 29 were business oc
cupancies, two in schools, five
apartment houses, five buildings
of public assembly and three con
valescent homes. The report
showed that 104 recommenda
tions were issued for the re
moval of fire hazards with 799
corrected.
There were 549 violations
handled in municipal court dur
ing January. According to the
report $3,378.50 was collected
from fines.
Lucas Temporary
Chairman of OLCC
Salem (U.R) The Oregon
Liquor Control commission said
today that Barney Lucas, a mem
ber of the commission, will take
over the post of administrator
tomorrow until a successor to
William H. Baillie is appointed.
Baillie, whose resignation was
requested by the new commis
sion appointed by Gov. Robert
D. Holmes, will leave his post
today.
Hugh Kirkpatrick, chairman,
said the commission is interview
ing candidates for the adminis
trator post but it does not expect
to make a decision for several
days.
A colorful character in the
early territorial history of New
Mexico was Lucien B. Maxwell,
a hunter and trapper who be
came the sole owner of 1,714,-
765 acres of land near Taos. In
1870, he organized a bank in
Santa Fe and issued stock cer
tificates bearing a picture of
himself smoking a large cigar.
A - 2 (1957)
Medford
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
man, the Rev. Ray Balcomb,
Frank Van Dyke, the Rev. D.
Kirkland West and Mrs. George
Flanagan..
Committee members said stu
dents interested in obtaining the
scholarships should apply direct
ly to Elk Lumber company. They
also urge students to apply be
fore March 31 in order that dor
mitory space can be acquired at
the colleges.
Mercy Planes Carry
4 Patients in 3 Days
Air ambulance planes oper
ated by Mercy Flights, Inc., car
ried four patients the first three
days of this week.
On Monday, George Renacker,
920 West 11th St., was flown to
Salem for hospital treatment,
and the next day Dominick Issi,
3073 Delta Waters rd., was re
turned to Medford from San
Francisco, where he had been
hospitalized.
On Wednesday, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Kesler, South Pacific highway,
was flown to Portland for eye
treatments, and Mrs. Gertrude
Bootz, Tiller, was taken to Santa
Ana, Calif., for hospitalization.
More than 630 patients have
been carried by the non-profit
corporation's planes in its seven
years of service in this area.
Gypsy Children
Must Attend School
Portland (U.R) Juvenile
Court Judge Virgil Langtry yes
terday told Portland gypsies
that "from now on you can fig
ure your children will go to
school just like everyone else's
kids."
Langtry warned the gypsies
that unless they see to it their
youngsters attend school regu
larly the court will take steps
to place the children in an insti
tution or in foster homes.
The judge was assured by the
gyspy parents that his warning
will be heeded.
The warning was issued to 17
sets of gypsy parents during a
special hearing of dependency
and delinquency petitions filed
by school authorities on some
30 children.
Hurry! Only a Few More Days
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With First Class Heavy Grade'PIastic tTYk M
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vf
THE PROFILE Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles i
profile is highlighted by j
flash of .another camera:
during a news conference
in Washington. Dulles wasj
telling newsmen tnat irea
dent Eisenhower will dis
cuss with Congressional
leaders the question of
sanctions against Israel if
that country refuses to with
draw her forces from Egyp
tian territory.
National Park Service reports
that approximately 32 per cent
of the visitors to the giant
mountainside carvings at Mt
Rushmore National Memorial in
South Dakota in 1956 had visit
ed the memorial before.
KING SIZE
NESTLES
BAR
With A $10.00
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See Groceteria
Ad on Page 6
Saran Plastic
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ships held each year. !
o