o
o
Ladies' Pin
Hag 6 New
New first place occupants
mere established in six events
and one record was set during
the fourth week end of the Ore
gon State Woman's Bowling as
sociation tournament at Med
ford Bowling lanes.
Judy Johnson, McMinpville,
nd Edith Redfield. Medford,
were most in the spotlight with
their new mark of 1043 in Class
C doubles. Mrs. Redfield also
collected some individual lau
rels by taking over top place in
Class B all-events with 1508
and assuming third in Class B
singles with 531.
It had been reported previous
ly that her individual marks
were In Class C. Mrs. Redfield
is a B division bowler. Her aver
age combined with that of her
McMinnville partner, however,
placed the two in C doubles.
Only one new leader took
over in Class A. Ray Buick,
Cresham, went in front in the
team event with 2508, bettering
the 2477 of Hamilton Engine
Sales, Portland, which is now
in second spot.
In Class B Karen Boardman
and Rosalie Nelson, Bend, are
new doubles front runners with
1008 and the former leaders
Alice Hyder and Bernice Gun
derson, Waldport, are second
with 989. Mrs. Redfield, in All
events, is the only other new B
leader.
Helen Carter, Roseburg, tabu
lated 1412 for C all-events lead
but the 534 of Ruby Fisk, Port
land, and 2222 of Payless Drugs,
Klamath Falls, withstood sin
gles and team assaults in the
class.
P.acific Loggerettes, Grants
Pass, with 1991 gained No. 1
standing in Class D team bowl
ing and Grants Pass Lumber
rolled into second with 1926.
Other No. 1 D places were utt
changed.
The tournament continues
here two more week ends.
Tourney
Leaders
Bauer and Dori Buerkle. Portland.
1035, Mary Thompson and Marv Lin
ville. Klamath Falls. 1028; Elue Baker,
Medford and Cathy Porter. Portland.
1019; Betty Thomas and Bobby Good
son. Gladstone, 1015; Gertie Rices and
Clara Houston. Medford. 1012; Yolande
Vaughn and Ann Price. 1009.
Clans B Karen Boardman and Rosa
lie Nelson. Bend. 1003; Aiice Hyder
and Bernice Gunderson. Waldport. 989,
Fran Knudtson and Ann Radlgan.
Rose burg 987; Carolyn So wards and
Bonnie Drury, Portland 936; Louise
Edwards and Lavonne Rainey, Bend.
98 ; Dorothy Brannon and Edith
Green. Corvallis, f73; Dorothy Schir
mer and Betty Wilkinson. Portland.
bb9; Eunice KmdJer and Johnny Lad-
wilt. Vancouver. 9i0; Ann Sicja and
Jean Lund v. Waldport. 954: Barbara
Hoch and Bev Bowers, Portland, 947.
Class C Judy Johnson, McMinn
ville and Edith Redfield, Medford.
1 043 i new record . old record 993 1 ;
Juanit Banta and Grace Counts.
Sweet Home, 941; Gelene Hills and
Dorothy Stearns, Newbern. 919; Frieda
Pfaender and Jovce Mevers. Roseburg.
902; Amelia Dick and June Terrell.
Grants Pass. 899; Pat Dent and Cleo
Rogers. Brookings. 893; Leah Wilcox
and Betty Shipley. McMinnville. 889;
Hazel Han seam and Gladys Christen
sen. Brooking 888; June Brusseau
and Connie Nelson. Roseburg. 836;
Jexsie Boice and Pat Fisch, Lebanon,
883.
Class O Lucille Williams and Fern
Simpson, Albany. 836; Wanda Vinson
and Norma Wolfe. Sweet Home, 817;
Virginia Skramovsky and Betty Rid
inger, Albany. 811; Sharon A gee and
Joan Shetterly. McMinnville, 800;
Marge Fithian and Mary Frmk. Grants
Pas, 794; Carol Pippin and Margaret
Slage. Grants Pass. 792: Ruby Vaughn
and Esther Yarnell. Brookings, 7R9;
Leon a Squires and Janet Daniels, Eu
gene, 79; Mary de Jarnette and
Mertie Thornton, The Dalles, 774;
Emelia Koch and Delia Hammon,
Roc ka way, 767.
SPORTS
n A Rav Buick. Cresham. 2508;
Hamilton Fnine Sales. Portland. 2477;
Eastwood Bowl. Portland. 245f: Bauer
Distributing. Portland. 2409; Hawkin
son Tire Tread. Medford. 2406; The
Gav Paree. Portland. 2Jb; carrot i s,
Portland, 2347; Parkrose Bowl, Port
land, 2297: Sarah Coventry, Portland.
227A; Bridgeman Brothers, Portland,
2219.
i iui R Star Lite Lounse. Portland.
2338; Lundv Logerettes. Waldport,
2290; Wettle's. Bend. 2264; Wooden
Shoe. Medford. uneico nara-
ware. Brookings. 2200; Frontier Room
Vancouver. Wash.. 2180; Motor Haven
Motel. Medford. Alley R.ai unve-
In. Klamath Falls, 2154: Pilrt Butte
Inn. Bend. 2153; State Motel, Albany,
2147.
Class C Pavlesa Drugs. Klamath
Falls. 2222; Hanscam'a Center, Brook
ings. 2006; Peterson Brother! Service
Station. Eugene, 2098; Club Yachats,
Waldport, 2061; Waldport Cleaners,
2060; Trowbridge and Flynn Elec
tric. Medford. 2056; Sun Studs. Rose
burg. 20M; Dinette. McMinnville. 2042;
Albany Lanes. 2041; Rogue River Title
company. 2034.
Class D Pacific Loggerettes, Grants
Pass, 1991; Grants Pass Lumber. 1926;
Monks Dry Goods, Rockaway, 1RR8;
Hartman Orioles, Sweet Home. 1884;
Modern Beauty Salon. Grants Pass.
1R68; Fruitdale Market. Grants Pass.
1830; Avrcs Insurance. Waldport. 1815;
Patterson Bakery. Grants Pys, 1802.
Central Heating. Eugene. 1782; Shet
terly Hardware, McMinnville. 1777.
DOUBLES LEADERS:
Class Kathy Sasaki and Doris
Allen. Portland. 1103; Louise Carver
and Colleen Cole. Coos Bay, 1079;
Mady Hudziak and Mable Vomocil,
Portland, 1052; Toots Hazel dine and
Eleanor Fisher. Portland. 1037; Esther
SINGLES LEADERS:
Class A Janet Harm an. Portland.
597; Bobby Zaniker, Portland, 586;
Mable Clark, Medford, 582; Vera Cum
mings, Medford. 575; Janet Hooden
pyl. Portland, 571; Fern Morris, Port
land, 566; Ivy Marrs. Vancouver. 563;
Eleanor Fisher. Portland, 547; Sally
Bennett. Portland. 544; Gertie De
Macon, Portland, 541.
Class B Sylvia Langfeldt, Tilla
mook. 537; Edith Tuttle. Grants Pass.
534: Edith Redfield. 531; Jean Lundv.
Waldport. 524; Norma Muench, Grants
Pass. 521; Rosalie Jones. Woodburn.
520; Bonnie Faulkner. Albany. 518;
Virginia Beeson, Portland. 517; Doro
thy Brannon, Albany, 512; Maxine
McCall. Medford. 510.
Class C Robbie Fisk. Portland. 5.14;
Edith Green. Corvallis, 507; Helen
Carter. Roseburg, 500; Marjone Davis.
Ashland. 495; Ann Bayliss, Bend, 482;
Wilma Brown. Vancouver. 478; Delores
Boggs. Portland, 477; Pat Curry.
Brookings, 470; Fran Macklin. Tilla
mook. 463: Opal Lonnev, Albany, 466;
rcKRy wooa, joena. ton.
Class D Marie Pletchmy. Waldport.
499; Hope Leader. Sweet Home. 466:
Marge Fithian. Grants Pass, 452; Lo
Defenbaugh. Brookings. 441: Emelia
Koch. Rockaway, 439; Delia Hammon.
Rockaway, 435; Carol Pippin. Grants
Pass. 434; Barbara Cook. Klamath
Falls. 432; Louise Paulson. Waldport.
428; Sharon Cannon. Grants Pass, 424.
KF Men Take
Doubles Diadem
Salem (U.R) The 16th an
nual state bowling tournament
came to an end yesterday after
some 2700 bowlers representing
48S teams had competed.
Dave Robb and Al Haken
worth of Klamath Falls captured
the class A doubles title on the
final day with a score of 1219.
Al Vermeire of Portland was the
A singles hamp with a 671
ALL-EVENTS:
class A Joy Fletcher. Portland.
1606; Nan Cooley. Bend. 1602; Gertie
DeMacon. Portland. 1590; Eleanor
runer. rortland. 1582; Bev Novak.
Portland. 1578; Janet Harmon, Port
land. 1571: Kathy Sasaki. Portland.
1567: Mady Hudziak. Portland, 1566;
Bobhy Zaniker. Portland, 1551; Sally
Bennett, Portland, 1551.
Class B Edith Redfield. Medford.
1508: Jean Lundv. Waldport. 1486;
Rosalie Jones. Woodburn. 14Rlr Tinrn-
thy Brannon. Albany. 1472; Bonnie
Faulkner. Albany. 1472: June Harri
son. Portland, 1454: Bernice Peterman.
Waldnort. 1446: Charlotte Emerv
Portland. 1445; Lois Ocburn. Port
land, 1429; Ann Radigan, Roseburg.
1421.
Class c Helen Carter. Rosehurir
1412; Wilma Russell, MeP'innville.
l-JOl: Dorothy Stearns. Newhere. 1380:
Edith Green. Corvallis. 1341; Lee
Kirkendall. North Bend 1333' Alif-e
Hyder. Waldport. 1333; Wilma Brown,
Vancouver, 1321; Joan Shetterlv. Mc
Minnville. 1315; Frieda Pfaender.
Roseburg. 1315; Fran Macklin. Tilla
mook. 1312.
Class l Lillian Olson. Rockawav
1231: Sharon Cannon. Grants Pass,
1260: Carol PiDDin. Grants Pass. 1230-
Marge Fithian, Grants Pass, 1248: Pat
uent. Brookings, 1240; Emelia Koch.
Rockawav. 1232: Emilv Shurtz, Grants
Pass 1228: Millia Wilkinson Grants
Pass, 1221; Virginia Skramovskv, Al
bany, 1210; Marie Pletchmy, Wald
port. 1195.
BOWLING
SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGUE
Dexter Stansforth rolled two
games of 184 and had high se
ries of 368 to again steal first
place honors in the Saturday
Senior-Junior Bowling league
Bob Corbett placed second with
games of 174 and 158 to equal
a 332 series. Third place winner
was Dick Atkins with a 313 se
ries.
Jay Bauman had high game
of 177 and high series of 279 to
take first place among the girls
DeLores Williams was second
with 140 and series of 269. High
team game went to the Fyr-Fyt-
er team with 765. Cummmgs
agency had high team series of
1403.
SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings: W
Rainbow Cafe . 16
CumminKs Agency 13
Fyr Fyter 13
Chevron 99 fc... 11
Medford Paint Wallpaper 9
Hawthorne Market 9
Veterans of Foreign Wars .... 8
Fyr Fyters
Jay Bauman
J Burroughs
Tana Bulkin
D Bauman
Handicap
Medford P & W 0
279 Absentee
214 B Harmon
192 B Andrews
293 B Tompkins
420 Handicap
1398
VFW
Jim Harp
Beverly Lenz
L Scatburg
D Stanford
Chevron 99
D Langston
D Williams
Absentee
J Mathews
Handicap
Hawthorne
Absentee
G Williams
K Relling
D Atkins
Handicap
300
190
273
215
282
1360
2
259
332
235
229
348
X403
0 Rainbow Cafe 4
247 R Goode 290
269 P Denyer 235
300 R Schroeder 273
1 Cummins.
151 R Chelers
253 B Corbett
142 L Eccelston
368 S Harmon
Handicap
1352
239 Absentee
239 Handicap
1301
3 Sabs
300 H Morrison
240 B Morrison
233 Absentee
313
298
Handicap
1384
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings:
Hudsons
S and W
Besmanoff Favored
In United States Debut
New York (U.R) Heavy
weight Willie Besmanoff of Ger
many, making his U.S. debut,
is favored at 8-5 to register his
12th straight victory tonight in
a 10-rounder with Calvin Wil
son of Philadelphia at St. Nich
olas Arena.
Bulk coal is often treated as
fragile cargo because customers
demand it be delivered in cer
tain sizes and rough handling
tends to break up the size of the
original lumps.
w.
...29' j
...29
Veterans of Foreign Wars 24!i
Gold Arrow 23
Gilmans 21
Ginns 20
Women of the Moose 17
Wilson's 17
300
264
0
83
180
300
L.
15.j
16
20
22
24
25
28
28
S W VFW
B Christianson 216 D Bohannon
D Coltrue
C Spencer
J Kellog
Handicap
Gold Arrow
C Booth
D Wright
C Ponce
M Florey
215 R Lenz
202 T Wright
240 R Bauman
135 Handicap
893
Gilmans
160 F Winetrout
168 C Roberts
102 L Johnson
218 R Tompkins
Handicap
668
Butte Falls Victor
In County B Finale
Central Point Butte Falls field tries better it could have
high made good on its "second
chance'' Saturday night and will
meet Malin, Klamath county
tourney winner, this week for
the District 5B basketball dia
dem and a berth in the state
tournament.
The Loggers, dominating the
second half scoring, downed
Talent 38 to 27 at the Crater
gym to capture Jackson county
play-off laurels. Malin nicked
Merrill 41 to 40 in Klamath ii-nals.
District play-off action likely
will start Thursday at Klamath
Falls
Butte Falls took the Jackson
County B league championship
in the regular season but was
beaten by St. Mary's of Medford
in the county tournament. Tal
ent went on to win the tourney.
But the Loggers, by virtue of
their round-robin toga, reserved
the right to face the Bulldogs
in a final play-off.
Close Race
On Saturday the Loggers won
out in what has been one of the
most closely contested loop sea
sons in recent years. Talent led
20 to 19 at the halftime, of the
finale but managed only one
field goal and five free shots
in the second half while the
Loggers duplicated their first
half total.
Don Ellis retrieved his own
rebound on a missed shot and
popped the ' ball through the
hoop to give the Loggers the
lead for keeps midway through
the third quarter. His basket
made the count 23 to 21. Stand
ing at the end of the third can
to was 25 to 23.
Butte Falls moved to a 31 to
25 spread with 2-1 4 minutes to
play in the game. But the Bull
dogs got a pair of free shots by
Phil Combs and the Loggers
couldn't consider the game
clinched until Pat Conley scor
ed in close on Ellis's feed and
Bill Irwin added a follow shot
jumper from the key for 35 to
27 with 1',-fc minutes to go. Al
though the Loggers were a de
liberate club most of the way
they didn't adopt a stalling
game until that time,
Had Talent been able to hit its
Wilsons
R Johnson
K Merrifield
N Olson
C Ravenor
Handicap
Hudsons
155 L Little
111 J Johnson
201 J Harris
179 B Edwards
157 Handicap
762
Glnns
T Ginn
B Richman
M Harris
Handicap
WOTM
173 D Christlans'n 189
119 M Wright 194
119 D Culbeston 98
M O'Neil 174
157 Handicap 150
429
Gavilan, Martinez Vie
On Tuesday at Newark
Newark, N.J. (U.R) Former
champion Kid Gavilan and wel
terweight contender Vince Mar
tinez are expected to draw a
crow of 9,000 and a gate of
530,000 on Tuesday night in
their non-televised 10 -round
bout at the Newark Armory.
240
167
161 -
232 vSr fa i
29? W iVf gg$!
797 VL Ci
r W J
MM
John N. Garner was the first
vice president to leave the U.S.
when the President was away.
When Garner left in 1933, Cor
dell Hull acted as President un
til Franklin Roosevelt returned.
LEADER Arnold Palmer,
27, of Latrobe, Pa., chips his
ball in on the 18th hole at
Houston, Tex. for a par f our
to post a first round total of
67. The score gave him the
first round lead in the $36,
000 Houston Open.
ME
o
o o
O
O
o
ERCURY 57
Unmistakable - in appearance, in action
Excitement is everywhere you look in Mercury57
strikingly new concepts in overall design, in styling, in appointments
that establish a new criterion for the industry.
And styling is but part of the story.
Its deep comfort, flashing performance, and ease of handling
add a new dimension to driving across town or across the country.
Plan now. to see and test-drive this outstanding car Mercury57.
taken a commanding lead in the
first half. The Bulldogs had
backboard control three to one
over that portion of the game.
On their offensive board they
had control about two to one
but they couldn't make ttte
shots go down.
In the first half the Talent
club pretty much carried the
fight but the Loggers perked up
in aggressiveness over the last
two quarters.
Talent was in front 10 to 8 at
the quarter after the count had
been knotted twice. There were
two deadlocks in the second
quarter and the leadership
changed hands four times. Butte
Falls went on top 21 to 20 on
Bill Irwin's long pusher at the
start of the second half. Terry
Hazelton tied up the game with
a free tally before Butte Falls
went ahead to stay.
Jim Irwin scored 12 points
for BF and Bill Irwin 10. Bob
Hoffman's eight was high for
Talent. '
Talent had 45 to 33 margin
rebounding for the full route
with Combs getting 16 retrieves
and Hoffman nine. Bill Irwin
cleared the board 10 times for
Butte Falls and Ellis controlled
nine rebounds.
Butte Falls had a 13 to three
edge in jump ball control.
The game was shifted to Cen
tral Point after originally being
slated for the St. Mary's court
in Medford. St. Mary's gym was
found to be not available. -
BOX:
Butte Falls
Ellis, f
B Irwin, f .
P Conley. c
J Irwin, g .
M Conley.
Dillen
Totals
... 3
... 5
... 2
-. 4
1
... 0
Talent
Welburn. f
Combs, f
Hazelton. c
Wallace, g
Hoffman, g .
Baer .-
Helm
Totals
2
1
0
2
2
0
0
pf
0
3
3
2
4
0
0
Monday. February 23. 1937
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
AX C'
THANKS! Surrounded by his handlers, Carmen Basilio
drops to his knee to offer a prayer of thanks for his vic
tory over Johnny Saxton in their welterweight champion
ship bout in Cleveland. Basilio flattened Saxton at 2-42
of tne second round. Basilio now wants a match with the
winner of the Gene Fullmer-Ray Robinson middleweight
title fight
George Toms Captures
Champions Tournament
St. Augustine, Fla. (U.R)
Long-hitting George N. Toms of
Durham, N.C., looked around
today for new golf tournaments
to tune up his game for the Na
tional Amateur championship in
September.
But veteran tourney . player
Jimmy Paul of Daytona Beach:
Fla., felt Toms already has his'
geme polished to perfection.
Toms beat Paul, 7 and 6, in the
36-hole finals here Sunday to
win the 25th National Cham
pionship of Golf Club Cham
pions. It was his first major
tournament victory.
Plaid cloth is believed to have
originated in Egypt.
How life begins
A tiny male spermatozoon fer
tilizes the female egg. Later, as
egg and sperm blend into a com
pleted cell, it splits into 2 cells,
then 4, 8, 16 and finally into
the trillions that compose a new
born baby.
March Reader's Digest
tells what recent research has
revealed about one of nature's
greatest wonders.
Get March Reader's Digest
at your newsstand today: 35 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ
ing the best from leading maga
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Bone Takes Lea4
In Houston Golf
Houston, Tex. (U.R)
chips are down in the mud
for the plush $7,500 top money
in the $36,000 Houston Open
Golf tournament today and a
couple of the brokest unknowns
on the tour. Gene Bone and Bob
Harris, had the field at their
heels as the final round began.
Bone, a 25-year-old Pontiac,
Mich., product playing out of
Louisville, Ky., who has won
but $33 in three years as a pro,
was out in front by two strokes
with a 10-under-par 206.
Harris, 28-year-old Kansan,
was his closest challenger at 208.
Only 17 per cent of the na
tion's motor vehicles are trucks
but the trucking industry pays
33 per cent of the vehicular tax
levy.
I '
1 1
Plus Tax U
PORTLAND
H3&JJJ GEO hi
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riru ties
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Address: 117 South Central
Telephone Number: 2-6241
Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 - Wed. 'til 9
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BUY 3 or 4 SAVE MORE
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black walls 1 or 2
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3 or 4 tires, each 14.95
easy Monthly
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17.45
3 or 4 tires, price each 16.95
Riverside Deluxe quality equal to
that of new car original equipment
tires. Super Rayon cord body and
cold rubber tread for real rugged
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longer mileage, better traction,
quicker stopping action. Tubeless . . .
for greater safety . . . special "inner
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blow-outs to safer slow-outs.
'Plus excise tax and old hade-in tire.
-.asis.... . 1 SMS . .
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BIACKWALLS WHITEWAUS
Sola Price Eodi Sol. Price Eoch
SKI 3 or 4 I 1 or 2 3 or 4 1 1 or 2
tires tires tires tires
670-lj 14.95 15.45 18.45 18.95
7.10-15 16.55 17J5 20.35 20.95
7.60-15 18.15 18.75 22.35 22.95
6.00-16 13.45 13.85 16.45 16.95
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670-15 Iq.95 17.45 20.75 21.45
7.10-15 18.55 19.15 22.65 23.45
7.60-15 20.35 20.95 24.95 2575
Plut excise tax and your old froo. m tin
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
6th and Ivy Phone 2-6157