TWELVE MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, October 13, 1357
Fanfare
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Edifor
School News
Clinton (Skip) Osthimer, sen
ior who shares the quarterback
chores for the Ball State Teach
ers college (Muncie, Ind.) foot
ball club, is the son of Mrs. W.
E. Preston, 2520 Jacksonville
highway, Medford. Osthimer is
a former Wabash, Ind., prep
player, who spent his freshman
year at Arizona (Tempe) State
college. He was a second team
all-stater at Wabash in 1951.
LINEMAN OF WEEK
Howard Morris. Linfield
college guard and ex-Crater
high (Central Point) player,
wss named Northwest confer
ence lineman of the week for
his performance on Oct. 5 in
lh non-league football game
against Southern Oregon col
lege at Ashland. It was rec-
BOWLING
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Larry i Rich Maid 24 4
Team No 4 .. 23 5
Darrell Miller Co. 20 8
First National Bank 14 14
Pickell s Real Estate 12 16
PlBBlv WizKly 11 17
State forest Patrol 11 1"
Fortune Gassers 11 1 7
Jaek'i Drive-Uo 8 20
Harrv 4c David i 6 22
Results:
Team Four 3 (Sutton 432 2338;
Harry and David 1 "Skala 412) 2491.
FN Bank 3 (LaBarr 487) 2696;
Dianlw Uicrcrlv t (TrilB OT I 9fifl
Fortune 3 (Smith 456; 2693; jack's
1 (Anderson tjui mil
Pickell's 2 (Kreer 5011 2732; Forest
Patrol 2 (Smets 441) 2684.
Miller Co. 2 (Fischer 539) 2780;
Larry s 2 (Brooks 543) 2860.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings:
Courtesy Chevrolet
Andv s Jeweler
CWA Local 9208
E. H. Mann Co
Cove Valley Supply
Hughes and Dodd
Timber Products
Table Rock Lumber .
Ideal Cement
Midway-Coast Painters
W.
19
18
17
.. 14
11
11
.. 10
9
7
.... 3
I..
5
6
7
10
13
13
14
15
17
21
Results:
Andv'i Jewelers 3 (R. Kerley 428)
2593; Mid-Coast Painters 1 (Dziarmaga
478i 2504. i
Timber Products 1 (D. Beard 492)
3170; E. H. Mann Co. 3 lEd Mann 509)
2224.
Table Rock Lumber 1 (J. O'Conner
506i 2290; Courtesy Chevrolet 3 (J.
Fetherson 502) 2410.
Ideal Cement 1 (R. Vincent 491)
2071; Hughes & Dodd 3 (D. Culy
460) 2160.
CWA 1 (O. Wirth 432) 2131: Cove
Valley Supply 3 (T. Jantzen 508) 2257.
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings:
Skeeters & Skeeten
Twentv One
Trowbridge & Flynn
Ralph s
Hideaway
Henry's
Timber Room
Chuck's Market
O K. Market
Kachina Room 7
Economy Market 5
Lininger's 3
W.
16
14
14
13
13
10
10
8
7
L.
4
6
6
7
7
10
10
12
13
13
10
-17
Results:
Skeeters 4 (A. Swoape 564) 2083;
Kachina Room 0 (J. Lovett 461) 2029.
Twentv One Club 4 I E. Baker 497)
2135; Economy Mkt. 0 (Maxine Mc
Call 494) 2059.
Timber Room 3 (G. Hayes 455)
1912: Chucks Mkt. 1 (E. Jones-E.
Garrison 414i 1933.
Trowbridee & Flynn 4 (Mildred
JJcNeeli 1927: O.K. Market 0 (V.
Findlev 392) 1B0Z.
Ralph 4 (A. Gebhart 517) 2099;
Lininger's 0 (A. Mitcheltree 417) 1912.
Henrv's Broiler 2 T. Tolles 472)
1990; The Hideaway 2 (D. Christian
son 469) 2009.
High Game Audrey Swoap 203.
Split conversions V. Knov (6-7)
ognilion justly due for the
gridder who has been termed
the "forgotten man" of the
Wildcat line. The Red Raider
gridmen of SOC certainly will
testify that Morris was the
Linfield lineman who gave
them the most trouble. Dur
ing the evening he blocked a
couple of punts and a point
after touchdown kick.
After Morris' performance
at Ashland and after Tony
Kubek's play for the Yanks
in his hometown Milwaukee,
we were about to term Mor
ris the Kubek of the Wildcats.
But, after Kubek's crucial mis
cue Thursday, the point was
reconsidered. Morris reported
ly played one of the finest
games of his Linfield career
against the Raiders.
B LOOP SLATE
Each- team will play each oth
er team four times during the
1957-1958 season in the Jackson
County B Basketball league, giv
ing the five member clubs each
a 16-game conference slate. The
schools competing are St. Mary's
of Medford, Talent, Butte Falls,
Jacksonville and Prospect. A
former member. Rogue River,
is A-2 class this season. Butte
Falls is the defending county B
champ.
Phoenix High School
Edited by Mary Ellen Mitchell
And Jean Floyd
Phoenix High will soon co
plete its first six weeks. Oct.
18 will mark the deadline.
Exams will be given on Wed
nesday, Oct. 16, and continue
through Friday. Report cards
will be distributed to students
on Wednesday, Oct. 23.
School activities are held
down as much as possible dur
ing the week to give the stu
dents ample time for studying.
Many students are busy com
pleting book reviews and differ
ent class projects.
Class rings for the Junior
class arrived Thursday, Oct. 3,
at Phoenix High.
The rings were selected from
three sizes, the miniature size,
girls' and boys' size, average,
and college size the largest.
The rings are gold with a
'P" in the middle and the stu
dent's initial in the top left
hand corner and the bottom
right hand corner. The gradu
ating year is on the side of the
"P", on the band.
WILLIAMS CLOSE
Al Williams, Rogue Valley
Country club pro, missed by
a stroke last week in North
west qualifying play at Wav
erly course, Portland, for the
Bing Crosby golf tourney. Al
had a 71. On the previous
day he and Bill Jewett. Wav
erly, had a 64 best ball to knot
for low with Ed Hogan and
Bob Martin, Riverside.
FOUR HARRIER RACES
Because of the growth of cross
country running in Oregon high
schools in the oast five vears. it
has been necessary to stage four
races, instead of the former two.
in the state meet Nov. 9 at Lewis
and Clark college, Portland.
There will be A-l and com
bined A-2 and B divisions with
varsity and junior varsity runs
in eacn, according to the Octo
ber bulletin of the Oregon
School Activities association.
.The varsity chase will be 1.8
miles and the jayvee run about
1.25 miles.
The Pep club is planning a
dance routine for their Home
Coming game Oct. 18. They have
worked hard on it, according to
Mrs. Thomas.
This dance will take us back
to Latin America while they do
the Mumbo Jumbo during the
half time. The Pep club will be
assisted by the band.
During half time they will
introduce the Queen candidates
for the Home Coming dance.
The Queen will be crowned at
the dance which will take place
after the game.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings W.
Snoboys 21
Richifeld Oil Co 20
National Cash Register 15
Kims 15
Red Blanket Lumber Co. 15
Jorgenseon Dairy 14
Domestic Laundry 14
City Hall 14
Graham Electric 13
Rail Rogues 1 1
Liningers Readv Mix 11
Standard Oil Co 4
L.
7
8
12
13
13
14
14
14
15
17
17
24
Results:
Kim s 2 (Holmes 519) 2755: Graham
Elec. 2 (Graham 493) 2740.
Richfield 3 Kreer 502) 2680; Do
mestic 1 (Van Sickle 473) 2674.
Snoboys 4 iSimmons 580i 2901;
Rogues 0 (Higgins 454 1 2737.
Lininger's 4 iKincaid 480) 2669;
Standard 0 (Ellison 468 1 2583.
City Hall 4 (Sneddon 501) 2684;
Jorgensen's 0 (Duncan 475) 2546.
Red Blanket 4 ( Murrey 525 1 2712;
Cash. Reg. 0 (Hedges 443) 2460.
CITV LEAGUE
Standings W.
First National Bank 19
Southern Oregon Moulding 18
Ross Lumber Co 18
Norton Lumber Co 17
Daugherty Lumber Co. 17
Medford Barber's 14
Westside Merchants 13
California Oregon Power Co. 12
State Farm Insurance 12
Telephone Employees Assn. 11
Weter & Olson 10
Central Market 7
L.
9
10
10
11
11
14
15
16
16
17
18
21
Results:
TEA A 1 (Little 535) 2.234; S. T.
Insurance 3 (Colley 498) 2.330.
Ross Lmbr. 3 iSchatz 527) 2.361;
W and 0 1 (Webster 466) 2.156.
Barkers 2 (Vailee 515) 2.383; Nor
ton 2 (Anderson 558) 2.444
Copco 0 (Harper 478) 2.262; Daugh
ertv 4 (Pope 556i 2.398.
Westside 4 iLandis 520 2.384; Cen
tral Mkt. 0 'Schulz 543) 2.314.
FNB 3 (Dimick 492 2.432; S. O.
Mldg. 1 (Laden 529) 2.340.
WRESTLING GROWS
Wrestling interest also has
grown, according to the OSAA
bulletin. There were 1,970
schools in the nation sponsor
ing the sport in 1955 and this
year about 3,000 preps have
grappling as an inierscholas
tic or intramural competition.
Johnson, Hood in Tie
At Corvallis Golf Test
Corvallis OP) Don Johnson,
Corvallis, and Ken Hood, Royal
Oaks, shot to a tie in the junior
senior golf touranment at Cor
vallis Country club Friday. Both
had 75-5 70 for the first place.
Don Simpson of Royal Oaks
had 74-7 67 for top place in
Class B and Art Sunbotick. Tual
atin, was first in Class C with
84-1272.
Hawaii Kai Roars
To Heat Victory
Las Vegas, Nev. OP) Hawaii
Kai III, the 1957 unlimited
hydroplane champion, put on an
impressive display of power
Saturday in easily winning the
second heat of the second annual
Sahara Cup races on Lake
Mead.
Miss Bardahl won the first
heat a few hours earlier.
Hawaii Kai III, the defending
Sahara Cup champion opened
her throttle and toured the 15
mile course, averaging 112 miles
an hour for a new Sahara Cup
record. The champion hails from
Seattle. Wash., and was driven
by Jack Regas.
HOCKEY LEAGUE SUED
New York HP A court
test of the reserve clause in pro
fessional ice hockey players'
contracts, similar to the reserve
clause in other pro sports, ap
peared likely today after the Na
tional Hockey League Players
association sued the National
Hockey league and others for
three million dollars.
The two general science
classes, under the instruction of
John Marler, Roscoe Larson, and
student teacher, Don Mitchell,
took a field trip last Thursday
during fifth and sixth periods.
The classes visited' the day ice
plant in Ashland and observed
how dry ice was made. Accord
ing to Marler, the class learned
that water contains a large per
centage of carbon dioxide, from
which dry ice is made. Also, 192
blocks of dry ice are pressed a
day which would be one every
eight minutes.
Approximately 70 students at
tended the skating party spon
sored by the Future Farmers of
America Wednesday, Oct. 9, at
the Ashland Skating Rink.
Of the several races held dur
ing the evening, Joyce Stock
still won the girls' speed race.
The school provided busses
for transportation. -The busses
left at 7 p.m. and returned at
10:30 p.m.
The Future Homemakers of
America will hold their annual
initiation for all the new mem
bers who are planning on joining
the club. The activitiy will take
place in the homemaking room
from 7 to 9:30.
New members are to wear
old clothes. They must know the
FHA creed before they are per
mitted to join the club. Yearly
dues are 60 cents.
President of FHA is Janice
Grove; vice president, Frances
Hensley; secretary, Sandra
Skinner; treasurer, Dana Halaas.
Harry Kannasto, director of
vocal music and band, recently
selected a new group of Triple
Trio members from the girls'
chorus at Phoenix High. So
pranos are Mary Danies, Wava
Glasscock, Bonnie Mollineaux.
Seconds in elude Alma Stovall,
Rosemary Kusel, Nancy Stewart.
Altos are Pat Kidwell, Eliza
beth Pramann and June Whit-more.
ON DISPLAY The 1958 Rambler models will go on display
Monday, Oct. 21, at Lea Motors, Fifth and Bartlett, sts., Medford.
The Cross Country station wagon, shown above, features the
notched roof with chrome travel rack. Compactness and economy
keynote the new Rambler line, which has major style changes
inside and out.
Science Teachers Name New Officers
Ashland Southern Oregon
Science Teachers association
members discussed the possibil
ity of sponsoring an annual Sci
ence Day for high school stu
dents of the area at a meeting in
the Southern Oregon college
Britt Student center last week.
Dr. Marvin Coffey and- Dr.
Frank Sturges, SOC teaching
Joyce Hunter, and advisers,
Mrs. Donna James and Mrs.
Mabel Sims.
Charles Schultz. creator of the
comic strip "Peanuts"', will be
the keynote speaker.
Dick Eimers, bureau manager
of the Associated Press, Port
land, will be another oustand
ing speaker.
A tennis tournament is being
organized at Phoenix High
school by Mrs. Irving Thomas,
physical education teacher. The
tournament will be held on
weekends or outside of classes.
The winners will be selected
by latter and elimination. Ac
cording to Mrs. Thomas, much
enthusiasm is being shown by
the students. '
staff members, spoke on "In
sects" and "Mammals."
Succeeding Bob F a r r a n d,
Grants Pass teacher, as presi
dent, was Dr. Elliott B. Mac
Cracken, associate professor of
science at Southern Oregon col
lege. James R. Dawson, SOC as
sistant professor of science was
elected secretary-treasurer suc
ceeding Jane Jeldness, Medford,
and Mrs. Delphie Cox, Medford
High teacher, took over the vice
presidency from Miss Irene Hol
lenbeck, SOC associate profes
sor of science.
Reopening of Case
Sought in Complaint
James Taylor is seeking a re
opening of his case before the
State Industrial Accident com
mission, according to a com
plaint filed in the Jackson coun
ty courthouse.
Taylor alleges in his complaint
that he was injured when he, fell
from a log on May 9, 1952, while
working for Emery Nye. Accord
ing to the complaint, Taylor was
hospitalized from May 18 to May
22 - and an operation was per
formed. He claims further in his
complaint that he has been un
able to work since May 16.
According to the complaint.
Taylor is requesting a jury hear
ing and asks that the claim be
referred back to the commission
and it be ordered to cancel and
set aside the order issued July 3,
1957, and Sept. 6, 1957.
Taylor asks that his claim be
reopened and he be awarded
compensation for medical and
hospital expenses "until his con
dition "becomes stationary."
When his condition becomes sta
tionary, he also asks to be award
ed compensation for permanent
partial disability equivalent to
100 per cent loss of the function
of an arm or such amount as his
condition may warrant, accord
ing to the complaint.
One Appearance of Cossacks Scheduled
The only southern Oregon ap
pearance of the Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers will be
Thursday. Oct. 31 when they
will perform at the Medford
High school auditorium under
the sponsorship of the Medford
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
This season marks the 18th an
nual tour for the group. The pro
gram consists of all types of mu
sic ranging from religious to
folk melodies and includes clas
sical music. Popular American
melodies as well as the Cossack
dances are scheduled.
the group was first organized
in 1927 in Prague, Czechoslova
kia, by the present director,
Nicholas Kostrukoff. In their 18
years of tours the group lists
more than 2.400 concerts in the
United States and appearances
in more than 65 countries.
Tickets for the event are avail
able at Swem's. the Music Mart.
Puruckers Piano House or any
Jaycee member, according to
Hal Gardner, Jaycee president.
PEN HOUSE
Cleveland HP Central Chev
rolet Co., which just moved into
new quarters had its grand open
ing sooner than expected. A run
away 1951 Hudson crashed
through the front of the show
room, making an opening 15
by 14 feet. The driver, Anthony
Sobciak, 43, told police he dozed
off.
The tallest structure in the
U.S. outside of New York City
is the Terminal tower in Cleve
land, Ohio. It has 52 stories and
rises to 708 feet, a landmark for
the surrounding vicinity.
Oscar
Do
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11 delegates left Friday morn
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Scholastic Press conference Oct
11 and 12 at the University of
Oregon in Eugene. The 11 dele
gates are Lola Good, Carol An
derson, Betty Rupp, Elizabeth
Pramann, Jean Floyd, Mary
Daniels, Lynn May, Bill Beer,
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T7
It sure is, lady. We can't
blame you a bit for sneaking
a bite of Jorgensen's Fiesta
Ice Cream. Just wait till you
serve some to your family
their smiles will delight you,
too!
Always Ask For "Jorgensen's