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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1957)
MedfordWTribune Olympic Club Spills Oiler Five; Buchan Wins in AAU Denver (U.R) Several mem bers of the National Industrial Basketball league, including the Phillips Oilers, were conspicu ous today by their absence from the semifinals of the National AAU Basketball tournamwit here. Only the Peoria Cats were left to participate in tonight's semi finals of the six National Indus trial teams that entered Monday. Tonight's schedule sends the defending champion Buchan Bakers against the Air Force All Stars and Peoria against the San Francisco Olympic Club. Tbsj Olympic Club, made up t a. San Francisco high school fiayer and stars from Bay Area ihMtns and universities, wal be4 Phillips Oilers, 82-61, in tne biggest surprise of the tour " ricnt Thursday night. Vacisbeard Control Fewia eliminated the Army All Stars. 82-67, with 6-10 B. H. Knra, formerly of Kansas, con txiuig the backboards and triag 21 points. The Air Force nfaeted McDonald Scots of Lake Charles, La., 79-68, and Seattle erne from behind in the final permi to dump Wichita Vichers of the KIEL 67-63. Tessa Meschery, 17 -year -old senior at Lowell High in San Vraacisco, helped San Francisco to Iks last half rout of Phillips. John Witte Wins Debut Klamath Falls (U.R) John Witte, all American tackle from Oregon State in 1956, scored a victory in his professional Vrsntling debut last night. Witte took the first fall over Alex Perez, 235-pounder from Amarillo, Texas, about 14 min utes into the bout. Athletic Com mission Dr. J. Martin Adams re fused t let Perez re-enter the ring. Phillips led, 28-27, at halftime. Meschery, 6-5, outrebounded the Oiler's big men, 6-7 Chuck Darling. 6-7 Burdette Haldor sen and 6-9 Jerry Harper, all former college greats. Darling and Haldorsen and several mem bers of the Phillips team played in the recent Olympic games. Seattle showed the poise cham pions are supposed to have in making a comeback against Wichita. The Bakers trailed 42 36 at halftime. Finsterwald Heads Azalea Wilmington, N. C. (U.R) Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla., a model of golf consistency, teed off today to protect his three stroke lead in the $12,500 Azalea Open tournament. Finsterwald, who hasn't been out of the money in 46 PGA tournaments dating back to Sep tember, 1955, collected six birdies and 12 pars for a 66 Thursday. Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N. Y., and "oldtimer" E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of St. Louis, Mo., tied at 69 after the first round. Ed Furgol, National Open champ of 1954 from St. An drews, 111., pulled the surprise oi the day, firing a two under 70 despite two "bad wings" fol lowing an automobile accident Wednesday. DONS ACCEPT Oklahoma City UR San Francisco University, winner of the NCAA basketball champion ship in 1955 and 1956, today be came the fourth team to accept a berth in the Oklahoma City All-College Tournament here next December. The Dons, who finished third in this year's NCAA playoffs, join Oklahoma City U., Idaho State and Denver in the eight-team tourney. 4T Even the o ... are Discriminating! They, Too, Choose ... fflgmnr MK-6 523400 MK-10 535400 MK-30 549050 MK-55 565900 (F UK-75 .... 5101950 SEE THEM AT Bedford Marine company c 27 W. Jackson Phone 3-1188 Sports Broadcasts Radio station KMED and television station KBES will carry the Gil Turner-Izaac Logart boxing bout at 7 p.m. today. Radio station KWIN will bring the baseball gams of the day at 10:55 a.m. Satur day (St. Louis-Philadelphia or Brooklyn Cincinnati). KBES and radio station KYJC will carry the college all-star bas ketball gam at 11:30 a.m. Gil Turner Logart Foe New York (U.R) Cuban Isaac Logart, loudest contender for the welterweight title, is fa vored at 11-5 to beat Gil Turner again tonight in their return 10 rounder at Madison Square Gar den. It will be the last fight at the Garden until July 5. Other at tractions, including the circus and evangelist Billy Graham, are slated meanwhile at the punch emporium. Tonight's bout will be tele vised and broadcast nationally by NBC; and the succeeding Fri day TV-radio fights will be pre sented by NBC from other cities until the leather-tossers return to "The House that Tex Rickard Built." Logart, third-ranking contend er for Carmen Basilio's crown, won a close but unanimous de cision over ex-challenger Turner at the Garden last Oct. 21. How ever, at that time Gil was try ing unsuccessfully to fight as a middleweight. Dispute Stirred Over Dupas' Race By UNITED PRESS Louisiana's ban on racially mixed athletics has stirred an emotion-charged dispute over the race of boxer Ralph Dupas, n a t i o n's sixth - ranked light weight, who is scheduled to fight in New Orleans. In a hearing before the Louisi ana State Athletic commission Thursday Dupas' high school English teacher. Miss Rose To meny, charged the controversy was "cruel and sadistic." The commission, holding a state health department state ment that Dupas is a Negro, will hear rebuttal testimony from Dupas next Tuesday. Du pas' fight with Vince Martinez is slated for April 8. Attorneys for Dupas and his promoters produced documents showing Dupas is white, but Dupas' strongest defense came with the unscheduled appear ance of Miss Tomeny. "He was my student," she said. "He went through New Orleans public schools and now that he's a champion they want to harm him. It's cruel. Why can't they leave him alone." Applications for $6,335,000 in Fishery Loans Washington U.R The fish and wildlife service announced today applications for fishery loans now total $6,335,000 or nearly two-thirds of the $10 mil lion made available for this pur pose by Congress. The service said loans amount ing to $1,854,940 already have been approved. Of the 163 appli cations accepted for processing, 66 asking for $2,207,000 were from New England, and 64 total ing $3,218,000 were from the Pacific Coast. The balance of the applications came from other sections of the country and from Hawaii and Alaska. ZULUETA SUBSTITUTE Washington U.RJ Orlando Zulueta of Cuba has been named to replace the injured Paolo Rosi of New York as Joey Lopes' opponent in a 10-round bout at the Capital arena, April 3. The bout will be televised. You can fell a - ''""'J by Its lines i 3 1 i l III lii- 1 iliiiill ',A That's right. The sleek lines of a thoroughbred art always recognizable to the expert. And with quick ap praisal, the .xpert can accurately predict the perform ance promised in those lines. Of course, when it comes to farm equipment, the farmer is the expert. That's why farmers the country orer are quick to recognise John Deere equipment as the thoroughbreds of the field trim, efficient, and modern equipment built to set the pace in modern farming methods. That's why, in the wheat fields of the West, the com belt of the Midwest, the cotton and tobacco fields of the South from coast to coast wherever things grow, there it a growing demand for quality farm equip ment, equipment bearing the familiar trademark of John Deere. HUBBARD-WRAY COMPANY MEDFORD GRANTS PASS BOWLING EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: Chuck e Pump Service . Picard's Jewelers Mediord Plaia Apts. Tru Mix Construction . Big .MarKet Donna Timber Co. United States National Bank Clower's Golden Eagle Mediord Steel Co. Medford Blowpipe Co. e.asisiae mantel Hunter and Best Sawmill . Results: Blr Y Bauer McCall Abs. O'Malley Gifford Handicap W. 14 JO 11 9 9 8 8 7 S 8 S 3 J Tru Mix 416 Snedden 467 Jones 444 Baize 415 Cummings 434 Bell 165 2341 Huntpr-Best Russell Braaten O'Connor Croucher Paul Handicap Picard's R Picard 537 Abs. 471 Hoard 431 G. Picard 486 Morgan 42 2372 1 405 Medford Plaza 4 Wies 410 Trout 475 Armes 488 Gassner 466 Masterson 506 2345 Blowpipe Whitnev Thorndike Miller L. Johnson Applegate Handicap 1 479 432 466 448 403 2228 3 499 471 469 447 872 2458 493 476 328 414 453 45 2209 Mediord Steel 4 Smith 512 Hopkins 495 Eastgate 441 Abs. 405 Sorenson 464 Handicap 87 2404 Donna Timber 0 Crowley Kessier Gunn Wilkirn Wirth Eastslde Mkt Carter Hedges Fluck Farrar Pyle 1 U.S. Bank 414 Doty 470 Humphrey 439 Cleaves 457 Rader 517 Montelth Handicap 2297 Chuck's Couch P. Coggins Withrow C. Coggins Kreer 3 Clower's 535 Patterson 388 Abs. 495 O. Johnson 358 Abs. 480 Lenz Handicap 2256 476 415 464 390 502 2247 3 449 457 382 493 438 102 2321 1 567 381 427 360 486 12 ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: Medford Mufflers Hires Root Beer .... U.S. National Bank Pickells Real Estate Darrell Miller Co. Andy's Jewelers , , State Forest Patrol City Appliance Telephone Employees Team No. 8 Moore Steel Co Kliever's Machine Shop Results: Forest Patrol 0 ' Layton 377 Stockton 397 Moran 504 Bradish 503 Van Hoy 4SO Handicap 504 2745 2233 W. L. 13 3 11 5 10 6 10 8 8 8 7 '4 8'.j 7 9 7 9 6 10 6 10 S'i 10U 8 11' PickeU's Langston Pickell Withrow Kreer McWhorter Handicap Andy's Lowe Johnson Anderson McDowell Hoard Handicap V. S. Bank Olson Richter Loper Shafer Doty Handicap Miller Co. Brown Wyatt Haven Webster Fischer Handicap 0 Team Eight 433 Coolev 488 M. Walker 521 A. Walker 495 Evans 403 Burroughs 390 Handicap 2730 . 3 Moore Steel 367 Monroe 431 Hinrichson 464 Ivie 602 Applegate 450 Towne 618 Handicap 2932 3 Kliever's 405 Lucas 477 Isaacs 420 Blew 530 Jacobson 469 Van Sickle 387 Handicap 2688 Med. Mufflers 3 T E A A Vance Antony Walker McDuffie McCray Handicap 523 Doescher 441 (Absentee) 464 Rickman 535 Strobel 551 Martin 369 Handicap 2883 City Appliance 1 Hires nooKer 476 coats Blind Martin Whitney Larson Handicap 420 Dungey 518 Boles 524 Swan 541 Schlachter 402 Handicap 2881 4 454 496 583 544 501 348 2926 4 479 440 501 537 491 429 2877 1 430 478 468 457 479 495 2807 1 281 392 529 419 498 S13 2632 1 372 384 508 540 503 438 2755 3 526 452 564 440 521 381 MINOR LEAGUE . Standings: Lininger's Rockettea . K-BOY Keglers Firestone Stores Winnie's Style Salon . Security Insurance Cummins Diesel Ekerson's . , MaUack's Results: Security M. Janzen W. Booth L Shelton W. L. . 22IJ 13',. . 20 16 . 19',j 161,4 . 18 18 . 17 '4 18',4 , 17 19 . IS 20 . 13 4 22 ',4 1 Cummins 3 423 E. Goode 428 391 N. Jones 368 372 N. Larson 470 Handicap 15 1188 Firestone C. Sessions C. Crismon U Turner Winnie's B. Mathews F. Coffin 7. Sapp Handicap 1281 1 K-BOT 3 493 V. Wilson 482 444 E. Johnstone 454 472 B. Wilson 475 1409 2 427 398 365 39 1229 Lininger's 2 A. Mitcheltree 463 A. Rogers 396 B. Hazlett 427 1288 1411 Matlack's 2 S. Coulter 358 H. Paulson 475 D. Harris 376 Ekerson's E. Dickenson V. Harris M. Trautman Handicap 1209 2 401 395 446 27 1269 OKLAHOMA SHOW Pittsburgh 4U.R) About 250 grapplers from 64 colleges com pete in the 27th annual NCAA wrestling championships which got underway today. But the fi nals may narrow down to an intra-state struggle between de fending champion Oklahoma A&M and Oklahoma. Cordovan leather is made from the hide of horses. Friday. March 29, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Bin. mm - -Bjgsa-iiisiSssj .1 ,1 1 ,tii,.g,g. lWsM THEY'LL MEET Ricardo Moreno (left), Mexican fistic sensation, keeps time with a rumba number as he takes time out during training in San Francisco. He'll meet Gaetano Annaloro (right), veteran Italian featherweight, in San Francisco's Cow Palace. Annaloro, shown on a training plate of horse meat, figures he can box for six more years if he returns to Europe but only two if he remains in the U. S. Southern Oregon Defeats Oreqon Tech Crew 7 to 1 Ashland Putting their hits to gether best in the first and sixth innings and getting big aid from Owl miscues in the third frame, the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders opener their base ball season here yesterday with a 7 to 1 victory over Oregon Technical institute. It was a non-league game for the Oregon Collegiate confer ence rivals. The Raiders will play Hum boldt State college two games Saturday at Crescent City, Calif. Southern Oregon edged OTI eight to seven in the hitting department although no Raider got more than one single. Raps by Willie Jones and Ned Land ers and an error produced two runs in the first inning. In the third canto there were three OTI misplays and those were used with a base on balls and Ted Landers' safety for three runs. In the sixth inning Larry Maurer, Phil Sword and LeRoy King got hits to load the bags. Maurer tallied on Jones' ground out and a safety by Owings drove in another run. Unearned The Owl marker was unearn ed. Dick Lundsten got on base on a final inning error and Mike Campbell and Stan Phelps each singled. Ray Thiess gave up three hits and a walk and fanned two bat ters in three innings. Duane Sides yielded one safe rapvand three bases on balls got one Cotton Accepts Hermiston Post Grants Pass Mark Cotton, freshman athletic coach at Grants Pass high, has resigned, effective at the end of this school year to accept a position at Hermiston high next fall. He will be head coach in track, football line mentor and freshman bas ketball tutor. Aerialisf Injured In Circus Mishap Paterson, N. J. (U.PJ The aerialist daughter of famed cir cus clown Felix Adler was seri ously Injured Thursday night when she fell 25 feet from a rope during a performance of the Pan-American circus at the Paterson armory. The 19-year-old aerialist, Mrs. Madeline Long O'Connor, plung ed to the tanbark before a stunned crowd of some 500 spec tators. She was rushed to Pater son General hospital. A hospital spokesman report ed Mrs. O'Connor was in "fair condition" early today. She had fractured both her wrists and her pelvis, the spokesman said. The pretty red-haired per former, known professionally as "Bubbles," planned to join the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bairley circus at its opening in New York Madison Square Gar den next Wednesday. Her father stayed at the ar mory to make people laugh in his role as a clown in the "show must go on" tradition. Mrs. Ad ler went to the hospital with her daughter. PICK-UPS 995 1295 1695 1953 DODGE TON 4-SPEED PICKUP 1955 FORD V4 TON 3-SPEED Custom Cab Utility jumper 1956 DODGE Ji TON 4-SPEED Utility Bumper ' PARSONS MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS 4th and X. Central Phone 3-4421 strikeout in the next three stanzas and over the final three Dave D'Olivo was touched for three hits and gave a walk. He had three strikeouts. Three Owl tossers struck out six Raider batsmen and walked four. In the hitting for OTI Phelps socked two for three, Ray Leks berg two for four and Campbell two for five. Visitation Group . Formed by Jaycees The Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce has recently form ed a visitation group in which it will compete with Jaycee clubs of other districts for a visitation award, it has been an nounced. Man-mile points are gained when the club visits Jaycee group of other districts. The Medford Jaycees now have a total of 3,070 man-miles. Last Wednesday several Med ford Jaycee members attended a meeting of the Grants Pass Jaycees. Those attending were Don Yocom, Garry Shuler, Ron James, Cal McKibben, Gerry Pullen, Bob Bernardi and Bob Hjelm. Western Drama Scheduled For Lions Club Program Cave Junction "Desperate Ambrose," a western drama in the zany "Skimming Low" tra dition, has been selected as the main attraction for the Illinois Valley Lions club extravaganza, April 26-27. The annual fun fest, to be pre sented at the local high school, was christened "Skimming Low" two years ago, after its inception as "Flying High" in 1954. Pro ceeds are used to finance Illinois Valley Recreation, Inc., the sum mer sports program sponsored by the Lions. Play Rehearsals First play rehearsals were held Tuesday and Wednesday nights, under the direction of Mrs. Henri Appy, high school drama coach. On the cast are Don. Orton, Ambrose; Walt Col pitts, Stinkweed; Dan Hadley, Bert Miller; Jiggs Morris, sher iff; Dudley Andre, Hootowl Pete; Frank Knight, Dan'l; June Knight, colored maid; Dorothy Piller, Nancy; Jane Riggan, Mrs. Sprool; Virginia Steimer, Beth; Virginia Cherry, Anne, and Jackie Johnson, Beth. Vernon Larson is in charge of the talent show to be given preceding the play. Jewell Bunch, chairman of the baby contest, asks mothers to bring their children to his Valley Shoe Shop for entry blanks. Local merchants will sponsor the contestants who should be in the toddler-to-kindergarten age group. Win ners will be announced at the last performance of Skimming Low. Plans Discussed Further plans for the play and talent show were discussed Tuesday night at the Lions club meeting held at the Todelope cafe. Dinner guests included 14 men from the Phoenix Lions club who took the trophy, "Leo the Lion," home with them as their prize for bringing out 25 per cent of their membership. On April 2, local Lions will visit the Phoenix and Grants Pass clubs. It was announced that two more local children have been provided with glasses from the Lions' Sight and Blind fund. A total of four children have re ceived assistance from the club since Jan. 1. Cub Scouts MAKE VISITS Central Point In the past two months Den 9 of Pack 40 in Central Point has made visits to the Medford police station. tne urater Kock museum at Cen tral Point and to the control tower at the Medford airport. They have been accompanied by , their Den Mother. Mrs. Chet Ricks, and by Mrs. Doris Hughs. Den 9 consists of eight boys. xney are aam nugns, Jim hicks, Dennis Ryerson, Pete Updike, Danny Leonard, Harold Pierce, Richard Anderson and Den Chief Harold McGrath. Fourteen National Guardsmen . u - ii : , t it. : w uii iue meuai ui xiuiiur m World war II. r SLACKS EXPERTLY FITTED Wide Selection In All Wool, Shark skin, Imported Flannels, Gabs and Worsteds. OIA AC $lft33 and up Madc-to-Measur Clothes. By Siebler CHRISThe Tailor 36 N. Bartlett Phone 2-8473 There are about 500,000 public eating establishments in the U.S. some of them on a 24-hour a day bisis. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT William A. Davidson Jr., driving wrong way on one way street, $10. DISTRICT COURT Robert Harry Bauman, violation basic rule, $12. Thomas Reilly Parker, violation basic rule, $12.50. Walter Louis Sumruld, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Roger Earl Welch, violation basic rule. $12.50. Luther Vermon Owens, violation basic rule, $10. James Orton Arntz, violation basic rule. S12.50. Gary Lee Keys, no operator's li cense, $6. John Robert Bierma, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Wayne Monte Shanholtzer, inade quate muffler, $10,- bail forfeited. JMjil it a - : r : . - 1 in 30 DAYS or less... with a BUTLER steel building - Your cash register will play a profitable tune months sooner if you build the Butler way. One of these pre 4 engineered steel buildings goes up fast because all parts have been formed and punched for a precision fit in a modern factory. Erection costs are surprisingly low! By combining wood, masonry, and plate glass with the regular galvanized or aluminum covering, you can easily individualize your Butler building. Clear-span .interiors are well lighted 100 percent usable! Insur ance rates are low. And there's a size to suit your needs. Ask us where you can aee a new Butler Building in use near you. It will pay you to get our price before you build. We will be glad to work with your architect or you can use our complete building service. Call or writ us . . . today! MEDFORD BLOW PIPE CO;, Inc. 240 E. McAndrews Rd. Phone 3-1006 Lett's (Gap UBaoaitiim See The Fabulous Forty NOW! c Scott-Atwater rjV BOATS TOLLYCRAFT CHAMPION SKAGIT PERFORMER ROCKHOLT BURCHCRAFT TRAILER BOAT BOAT TRAILERS Fom$1500 527 A JpP Pay 3.6 H.P. Open Sundays! 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