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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1958)
Southern Oregonians Trim Portland State : Ashland Southern Oregon college extended Its unbeaten itring to six games In Oregon Collegiate conference basket ball Friday night with a 74 to 53 ramble over Portland State college. : It was a relatively easy triumph with the Raiders tak ing the lead at the start. They were never seriously pressed after the early going. Half time score was 32 to 23. The Raiders outscored the Vikings 26 to 22 from the field but they also piled up a substantial difference at the free throw line, 22 to nine. ; Bill Hollingsworth of SOC was high guner with 19 points and Johnny Winters had 14 Boats Set Acapulco Race Meet San Diego, Calif. (IP) A record field of 37 yachts wait ed today for the start of the 1500 mile San Diego-Acapul-co yacht race, scheduled to get underway today. The most direct route to the Mexican resort town is 1,430 miles, but most of the yachts were expected to sail many more miles seeking fa vorable winds. Most of the smaller yachts planned to stay close to the coast while larger entries, led by John P. Scripps' 89-foot Novia Del Mar, planned to put far out to sea. The race is expected to take about 10 days. Sports Group Meets Monday Shady Cove Tentative angling regulations drawn up by the state game commis sion will be the main topic of discussion Monday evening, Jan. 20, at the regular month ly meeting of the Shady Cove chapter of the Oregon Sports men club. The meeting will be at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall at Shady Cove. Members will hear a report from President Frank Dole shek on the game interim committee hearing Jan. 17 at Klamath Falls. A motion pic ture, "Trophy Hunt," will be shown by Charles Shepard, game commission field agent. BASKETBALL FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES By United Press (East) Pennsylvania 77. Cornell 60 Princeton 74. Columbia 60 Colgate 63. Siena 45 Georgetown (DC) 64, La Salle 62 (South) Loyola (La.) 67, Mississippi South. 63 Jacksonville V. 86, Miami (Fla.) 72 (Midwest) S. Dakota 58, N. Dakota St. 41 (Southwest) Texas A&M 44. S. Methodist 36 Abilene Christian 76. St. Mary 65 Tempe St. 81, Hardin Simmons 58 (West) Idaho St. 74. Colorado St. Coll. 43 Willamette 83, Lewis & Clark 76 California 60. Stanford 45 UCLA 52. USO 51 Idaho 85. Washington State 67 Fresno State 62, San Jose State 60 Cal Poly 86. San Diego U. 69 Linfield 65. Pacific U. 46 Redlands 67, Pomona-Claremont 63 Westmont 74. Laverne 70 Occidental 72. Cal Tech 52 Southern Oregon 74, Portland State 53 Whitman 60. College of Idaho 57 Eastern Oregon 73, Oregon Col lege 65 George Fox 73. Cascade 48 Linfield JVs 94. Pacific JVi 72 Willamette JVs 76. Lewis, & Clark JVs 61 Oregon Dental 66, Seed College 60 WestminUer 61. Oregon Tech 60 Chevrolet T 6 Cyl. 1937 to 1954 REGULAR $113.05 Value uny Q WE WILL: Steam clean engine Install piston rings Install piston pins Grind valves Clean & reface rocker arms Adjust main & Connecting rod bearings Clean oil pump Clean oil breather Tune motor A GUARANTEED CHEVROLET MOTOR RECONDITION ING PERFORMED BY MASTER MECHANINCS USING GENUINE CHVROLET PARTS. COURTESY 9th and Bartlett Sts. for the visitors. Hollingsworth also was tops in rebounding with 16 retrieves. Springy legged Winters had 15 for his team. Total rebounding was almost even with Raiders picking off 73 and Viks 72. Southern Oregon connected for a .412 average from the field while PSC hit .393. BOX: PSC DeFant, f Frederick, f Weber, c Scrivens, g Winters, g Jenkins Ferguson Roberts FO TP PF TP . 2 0 2 4 5 1 0 . 4 ... 5 .1 0 Roy Schmidt Totals SOC Olivia, f 2t t 23 53 FO FT PF TP 2 12 5 D'Olivio. f 4 3 Hollingsworth, a 7 5 McAbee. g 4 3 Maurer. g 0 4 Sutherland 2 0 Crandall 3 S Love 2 1 Tenney 1 0 Foust 1 1 Totals 2 22 18 74 Referees Riggs and Ballantyne. University of Oregon wrest lers defeated Southern Ore gon 36 to 0, sweeping eight mat matches before the hoop game. Six were won by galls. Willamette Keeps Lead By UNITED PRESS Willamette University re maining in the Northwest con ference, had to stretch itself to keep its record clean Fri day when it defeated a strong Lewis and Clark college team 83-76 at Salem. The Bearcats held a 49-30 lead at halftime but the Pio neers kept the pressure on and cut the margin to five points with 50 seconds to play. Eddie Grossenbacher of Wil lamette, top scorer in the con ference, starred again Friday night with 19 points, follow ed by teammates Vic Back lund and Tom Jones, and Pio neer Royce McDaniel, who scored 18 points. Linfield Wins Second place Linfield dumped Pacific, 65-46, at For est Grove Friday night in a battle between defending Northwest conference co- champions. Jack Riley had 13 points for the Wildcats. Russ Kofford had 12 and Bill Machamer 11. Bob Gehrts of Pacific also had 13 to tie Riley. .. In the. Oregon Collegiate conference, Southern Oregon college overhelmed Portland State college, 74-53, for their sixth straight conference vic tory. At La Grande, the Eastern Oregon college Mountaineers broke a 13-game losing streak by downing Oregon College, 73-65. OCE got within two and the score was tied at 13 13 in the first half, but EOC was never topped. Score at half-time was 35-28. Gary Milton of OCE had 22 points to his credit while the Moun taineers' Larry Howard had 18. Henley Matmen Subdue Eagles Eagle Point Henley high took six of the last seven bouts Thursday to defeat Eagle Point in a wrestling match. Eagle winners were Warren Petska, Doug Wilson, Everett Moore and Stan John son. Terril Cowden also was a winner by forfeit. Sid Jack son, 140 of Eagle Point, who had not worked out because of illness, lost his first match of the season to Jerry Gath wright. Models ONLY! S (0)0)5 5 We FURNISH: Piston rings Piston pint Condensor Distributor points All gaskets valve, head and pan 5 quarts oil Medford 1 3 CHEVROLET , y, v Ar ! VIKING DANCES Ray DeFant of Portland State college appeared to be doing a graceful dance step in the Viking hoop contention Friday with Southern Oregon college at Ashland. Making a ballet-like leap also is a teammate, Tom Ferguson (12). SO Red Raider players are Ted Tenney (25), Dave Love (23) and Bill Hollingsworth, behind Ferguson. Lions Set Dinner for Players The Medford Lions Club will honor the Medford Sen ior high school and St. Mary's high school football teams at a banquet in the Jackson ho tel Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 7:00 p.m. The yearly project is held by the Lions Club to honor our local school teams. The speaker for the evening will be Coach Len Casanova from the University of Ore gon, whose teeam performed in the Rose Bowl on New Years day. Jack Morris and Norman Chapman, both local high school graduates, will also be at the dinner. The banquet is open and tickets may be purchased from Barker's or any Med ford Lions Club member. SNOW CUP RACE Alta, Utah (IP) The Snow Cup race, always a tough test for intermountain skiers, will be held here today with Spence Eccles of Ogden a top favorite in the men's division. Bonnie Speyer of Alta, Bev erly Anderson of Mullan, Ida., and Mary Paget of Portland were considered favorites in the women's division. Further Explanation Presented Of Rogue River Trout Fishing Further explanation con cerning the Oregon game com missions' proposal to delay opening of the trout fishing season for coastal streams un til May 24 has been given by Cole M. Rivers, Grant Pass, game commission fish biolo gist and field agent for this area. The later than usual open ing would include the Rogue and Umpqua river systems. Recently completed studies by the Oregon wildlife re search unit were reported to the commission at their Jan. 10 meeting in Portland, and they showed that the opening of the trout season in late April or early May is detri mental to the steelhead in Oregon's coastal streams, Riv ers stated. On the Rogue and its trib utaries, the late opening of the trout season would en- $778 Per Month On Approved Credit Fix Your Car Now and Fix Us Later! Phone SP 2-6115 'mmm yS- ,4 7' ' WZiP z&AA, Race Pace Set at 92 In Quals Riverside, Calif. API Johnny Tolan of Norwalk, Calif., set the pace Saturday in qualifications for the 100 mile USAC national champ ionship midget auto race at Riverside International Race way with an average speed of 92 miles an hour on the 21. mile course. The race will be held today. Thirty five other drivers, including George Amick of Los Angeles and national champion Shorty Temple man, qualified. Amick had the second best time of 90 miles an hour and Temple man was clocked at 87 miles an hour. Jim Fawcett with 349 led shooters of Medford Junior Rifle club in the night's ef fort of new competition last week. Phyllis Taylor had 345 and Eddie McGrew 321. Ken Cox fired .36 points over his previous high to win a box of ammunition for the most improvement. courage a greater escapement of downstream migrant steel head. Rivers explained, say ing that the larger seaward migrants are abundant in March, April and May. He pointed out also that well over 90 per cent of the trout taken from the streams of the Rogue system are downstream migrant steelhead. Larger Steelhead The catch of spawning and spawned-out steelhead is heavy in the Rogue and Ap plegate when the season opens in late April or early May Rivers reported. The May 24 opening he said, would allow a greater escapement of these spawners and result in more of the larger steelhead to re turn in fujure years. Rivers mentioned: that nearly all of the larger steelhead in the Rogue system are fish that have spawned once and are returning to spawn the second or third time. Investigations by various field and research fishery di visions are showing that steel head juveniles and adults cannot both be subjected to heavy angling pressure and result in the resource being managed on a sustained yield basis, Rivers said, declaring that the steelhead is many more times valuable being taken as an adult than as a six to eight inch trout. For many years, some lo cal anglers and guides have advocated complete protect ion of juvenile steelhead, he remarked. Later Planting Another advantage of the later opening of trout season on the streams of the Rogue drainage would be that the hatchery trout would not be planted until mid-May which would result in a much im proved return of these fish to the angler's creel, Rivers re ported. Fish lake. Willow creek res ervoir and Squaw lake in Zone 4, the reservoirs in the Tokatee area on the North Fork Umpqua and Loon lake m Zone 3 and all coastal lakes in Zone 1 will open on April 26. The delayed opening . of May 24 would apply only to the coastal streams on the west slope of Oregon. The game commission will meet again in Portland on Jan. 24 to . decide on . final adoption of the 1958 regula tions. " ' ' " I SPORTS Golfer Posts Good acore -ftirer iviae Tijuana, Mexico (IP) Bo Wininger. surviving a Mexi can "pinch" and a hair-raising 65-mile-an-hour police escort ride to the golf course, fired a calm 69 in the second round of the $17,000 Tijuana Open Golf tournament Saturday to take the 36-hole lead with a 134. Wininger, who had a seven-under-par 65 yesterday, took a three-stroke lead over his first-day co-leader, Bpb Ros burg, who had a 72; and little Jerry Barber, who had a 69 to go with his first round of 68. But with his experiences Talent, Jacksonville Nab Jackson B Loop Verdicts JACKSON COUNTY B LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Talent 8 0 Butte Falls 4 3 Jacksonville 3 4 St. Mary's 2 4 Prospect 0 6 Pet. 1.000 .571 .429 .333 .000 Talent Talent high cagers attributed better ball-handling for their victory Friday night as the Bulldogs nudged St. Mary's of Medford 57 to 55 and reached the halfway point in the Jackson County B league chase undefeated in eight games. Jacksonville wrested third place in the loop standings by downing Prospect 49 to 42. Hornet 9th at Tip! s Lithia Quint 27-26 Bruce Bray's free throw with eight seconds to . play gave Hedrick of Medford a 27 to 26 nod over Ashland Friday in a ninth grade' bas ketball game. The Hornets had trailed throughout the game and were down six points with 2Vt minutes to play. They rose up with a full court press. Craig Miller tied the game with a two hand set shot. Ashland headed 6 to 4, 13 to 7 and 21 to 17 at the quar ters and dominated back boarding in the first half. Hornet Seventh Wins Miller was high point man for the game with 11 and Steve Harris had 10 for' Ash land. Ashland won the eighth grade game 27 to 18 and Hed rick the seventh 29 to 22. The Hornet eighth man aged only two points in the first , half and the Lithians headed 11 to 2, 19 to 2 and 23 to 8. Kearns had 11 and Roberson nine for Ashland and Renney Vowell eight for Hedrick. Hornet seventh play ers had acnto counts of 8 to 7, 15 to 10 and 19 to 16. Don Anderson and Danny Miles had eight points each for Hedrick and Jim Bandv contributed a good rebound ing game. LINE-UPS: (Ninth Grade) 27 Hedrick Ashland 26 .. Lewis 1 Crapser 6 .... Vpris 6 F 4 Bray F 6 Siee C 3 Gastineau G' Monroe Cameron 3 G 11 Miller Harris 1G Substitutions For Hedrick: Bur- num 3, Mclntyre. Brown; for Asn- land: Daster, DeBoer. RVRC Members Preparing for Practice Trial Rogue Valley Retriever club members and their dogs are working hard in prepara tion for the first practice trial set for Sunday, Jan. 26. The scene will be on the north side of the river at the military bridge site near the county gravel pits. In addition to practicing for the American Kennel club trial here on March 21, 22 and 23, RVRC is having a point trophy competition covering five picnic trials. Points are accumulative and the high dog for each stake will gain a tro phy. Ribbons will go to sec ond, third and fourth place re trievers. Interest is hign in the point contention and competition is keen. Members this year have a number of young dogs so much interest will center in the puppy stakes for dogs up to one year of age. Now that hunting season is past, nimrods who wished they had retrievers are invited to turn out and watch the RVRC dogs work. No admis sion charge is made. Parking room is plentiful and ,many events can be watched from cars. HASKINS Saw Shop MACHINE SHARPENING Chain, Circle and Hand Saws, Lawn Mowers and Tools 1736 No. Riverside Phone SP 2-8236 he had before getting to the golf course, it was a wonder that Bo was able to play at all. He was halted by an of ficer for putting the front wheels of his car over the pe destrian lane at a stop and for going 40 miles an hour in a 35 mile zone. When the policeman of fered to escort Bo and his companion, Mike Souchak, to jail, Wininger said that he was competing in the tourna ment. The policeman then of fered the pair an escort to the golf course at 65 miles an hour where Bo paid the cop a "fine" of 100 pesos $8, plus a tip. Both quints hit well In the Talent-SM game, the Bulldogs putting in 47 per cent of their field tries and SM 42 per cent. Talent picked up a good share of its shots from close in while the Crusaders from Medford connected effective ly from long range. Bad Second Quarter St. Mary's was in the lead at the quarter but netted only three points in the second canto while the Bulldogs re corded 14 for 30 to 23 spread at halftime. The Crusaders came back to outdo the Bull dogs 15 to 11 in the third panel to cut the Talent gap to 41 to 38. The Medfordites also had a 17 to 16 last quarter advantage. Jacksonville turned the tide with' backboard control as Marion Dowell made 26 re trieves, Eldon. Smith 15 and Ken Perreard 11. Prospect made it a close game most of the way with the two Gard ners, Dave and Craig, hitting well in the third quarter. Pe riod counts all favored Jack sonville 11 to 9, 27 to 25 and 35 to 34. Phil Sombs spurred the Tal ent victory with 24 points while Jerry Baer had 15. Gary Miksche had 13, Jerry Flakus 12 and Mike King 11 for St. Mary's. Dowell had 15 for Jacksonville and the Gard ners each 12 for Prospect. LINE-UPS: 57 Talent St. Mary's 55 F 2 Gingerich Miksche 13 F 6 Welburn King 11 C 24 Combs Flakus 12 G 15 Baer Kerr 7 G 10 Heard Evans 6 Substitutions For Talent: Wall. Conner; for St. Mary's: Colver, 2, Read 2, Looper , uayes. 49 Jacksonville Prospect 42 F 10 smith . wneeier F 4 Winnineham Davidson C 15 Dowell D.Gardner 12 G 6 Davis C. Gardner 12 G 11 Perrerard Scaife 8 Substitutions For Jacksonville: Bransom 3, Allen, Whitney, Hanley; for Prospect: Chapman. Bulldogs Drop 'Pass, Hedrick Stops Ashland McLoughlin Junior high varsity wrestlers downed Grants Pass 41 to 15 on Fri day while Hedrick was 31 to 21 winner Thursday over Ash land. McLoughlin's Bulldogs won nine of their 12 bouts, all but two by falls. Grants Pass took 10 of the 17 exhibitions. One was a draw. Hedrick claimed seven wins, with five by pins. McLOUGHLIN RESULTS: 87 Thurston, M, pinned Plants, n 87 Holley. J, won by default from Mover, M. 105 Chambers, M, pinned Mid dleton. G. 114 Eddy. M, pinned Holmes. G. i- nampton, jn, pinnea war den, G. 129 Bramblett, G, pinned Ross, M. 135 Oetinger, M. dee. Lolbrook, G. 140 Stevens, G, won by forfeit from jenKins, M. 147 Rix, pinned Holland, G. 156 Connolly, M, pinned Marsh all, G. 167 Holt, M. pinned Grahm, G. Heavy Funs ton, M, dec. Ryan, G. HEDRICK RESULTS: 87 Roy Ray, H, dec Fisher. A. 97 Levinson, A, pinned Larry Poling, H. 105 Kaylor, A, pinned Bruce Bush, H. 114 Mike Flett, H. pinner Ash, A. " 122 Snyder, A, dec. Bob Walker, H. 129 Stevenson, A, pinned Galand Blankenship, H. 135 Ken Morse, H pinned Na son, A. 140 Phil Morris, H. pinned Ben nette. A. 147 Larry Gunn, H, pinned Reeves, A. 156 Warren Park, H, pinned Ta- 165 Farris. A, pinned Terry O'Sullivan, H. Heavy Stan Hobbs, H, pinned Bailey. TALENT TEAMS WIN Talent Talent grade school basketball varsity de feated Gold Hill 34 to 15 Fri day. Halftime score was 17 to 11. Rollie Welburn tallied 17 points for the victors. Tal ent also won the junior var sity game 25 to 16. METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 BRILL Sunday, January 19. 1958 UCLA Nicks By UNITED PRESS Three Pacific Coast confer ence basketball games were played Friday night and re sults followed the dope sheet, although UCLA barely got by Southern California's sur prisingly strong Trojans, 52 to 51, at Pan-Pacific. Bruin guard Walt Torrence stole the ball and dropped in the winning field goal with 30 seconds to go to give the Westwood squad the victory. Trojan forward Jim Pugh managed to get off a jump shot with two seconds left to play but the ball hit the rim and bounced off as the gun sounded. The lead changed hands frequently during the second half after the Bruins held a slim 25-19 lead at intermis sion. Idaho Winner At Pullman, Idaho's Gary Simmons dumped in 25 points SELL YOUR TIRE TROUBLES N0W...BEF0RE THEY HAPPEN! Flat tires are costly changing Is dangerous. $(Sp TO FOR EACH TREADABLE TIRE TOWARD THE 1958 o ORIGINAL W2 -SB 3T 'life (HflSEB- Starting Today-A log if11 36618 WT 63167 WT 312635 WT 123644 WT : i. 2. 3. 4. Itaaai NOTICE We are happy to announce to motorists in the Medford area we now have a "BUDGET DEPARTMENT" where world famous U.S. ROYAL Tires can be purchased on our "Easy Pay Plan." 2850 Crater Lake Hiway MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE SC Trojans With Steal to lead the Vandals to an 86 67 rout over Washington State. Idaho held a 42-28 half time advantage and was in control most of the way. California connected on 40 per cent of its field goal at tempts to post an easy 60- You're in trouble with a blowout at any speed. n 1 u u EQUIPMENT SAFETY TIRE COOT Contest CONTEST RULES There are two numbers transposed in each 'of these) tire serial numbers. There are no clues nor system you merely rearrange the numbera in the space provided that you THINK might be the correct serial number; then clip this coupon on the dotted line and mail to the address at the bottom of this ad. Be sure to sign your name and address. You may bring the ad to our office. For each correct serial number you will receive FREE 1 U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 8 NYLON TUBELESS 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRE of ANY SIZE. (No employee of the Mail Tribune or this company it eligible for the contest.) Contest ends January 25th. NOTHING TO Name Address . & SUPPLY, INC. ' 45 victory over Stanford at Berkeley. The Indians hit on - ! 48 per cent of their shots from the field but a solid Cal ifornia defense limited them to only 44 field goal attempts. The Bears led at halftime, 32-24. WE'RE EXPECTING ... . . . the arrival of Italy's famctus car the ultra-modern FIAT. See the complete line soon at JAY ALLEN'S new FIAT head quarters across from the OK Market. JAY ALLEN CO. 1201 N. Riverside Smooth tires can skid your car out of control. (OP U LrU DURING THIS LIMITED OFFER depending only on size, you get up te $10.50 off the NO-TRADE-IN LIST PRICE en each U.S. ROYAL Safety Tire you buy. This h the tire that comes as original safety equip ment on the finest 1958 cars. This safety was important when your car was new. It is more important now. If you are driving 180 hp or over it Is essential! ID IT Ends Jan. 25! BUY TO PARTICIPATE Phone SP 2-5207 v
