I
2 '
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON)
Bill Hollingsworth 2nd
In OCC Hoop
Portland W Johnny
Winters, guard on Portland
State's third-place team, won
the 1958 Oregon Collegiate
conference basketball scoring
title while champion Oregon
Tech walked off with most of
the team honors.
Winters finished the 16 con-
Bell Testimony
Depends Upon
Physical Exam
San Francisco V Nation
al Football League Commis
sioner Bert Bell will be ex
amined by a physician to de
termine if he is too ill to tes
tify in Bill Radovich's S105,
000 suit against the NFL, ac
cording to Radovich's attor
ney. Max Keith, who represents
Radovich, said Dr. Lawrence
Feigenbaum is . tenta t i v e 1 y
scheduled to fly to Philadel
phia next week to conduct the
examination.
Bell's attorney filed an af
fidavit earlier this month that
the Commissioner was too ill
to appear here when the suit
resumes April 14, but the
court riled that the plaintiff
could ask for a physical ex
amination, t
Claimed Blacklisted
"If Commissioner Bell is
unable to appear," Keith said,
"then we will take a deposi
tion from him for the suit."
Radovich sued the NFL in
grounds he was "blacklisted"
by the league after he left the
Detroit Lions in 1948 to play
for the Los Angeles Dons of
the rival All-America confer
ence, now defunct.
In March of 1956, the U.S.
Court of Appeals upheld dis
missal of the suit, holding
that professional football did
not come under the Anti
Trust law. However, in March
of last year, the supreme
court ruled that pro football
was subject to anti-trust reg
ulation. ARAGON TO MEET VEJAR
Hollywood, Calif. (IP) Art
Aragon of Los Angeles has
signed to meet Chico Vejar of
Stamford, Conn., in a 10
round bout at the Hollywood
Legion Stadium, March 15.
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WINNERS MONTHLY
MAIL TRIBUNE
Pointmaking
ference games with 284 points
for a 17.7 average. Bill Hol
lingsworth of Southern Ore
gon was second with 271
points and Truman Williams
of Oregon Tech third with
250. Williams led in field goal
accuracy with .533. ,
Williams and teammate
Charley Bogle shared the re
bound title with 198 'for a
12.3 average.
Larry Howard of Eastern
Oregon led the regulars in
free throw shooting with 74
out of 96 for a .771 mark.
Oregon Tech led in offense
with 71.3 points per game, in
defense by holding opponents
to 51 points. It alo was ahead
in field goal snooting with
.454 and in rebounds with
48.5 per game. Eastern Ore
gon led the free throw mark
with .683 followed by Oregon
Tech with .653.
Ortiz Favored
Over Tom Tibbs
New York Of) Unbeaten
Carlos Ortiz, classy New York
boxer-puncher, is favored at
9-5 over "half-beaten" Tom
my Tibbs, lightweight cham
pion of New England, for
their mutual first main event
at Madison Square Garden to
night. Stubby Tibbs is called
"half-beaten" because he lost
exactly as many bouts as he
has won, 43. Nevertheless,
Boston .Tommy' an aggres
sive slam-banger is the most
improved aspirant in the 135
pound division.
Their 10-rounder will be
televised and broadcast na
tionally by NBC at 7 p.m.
(pst). .
Ortiz, 21, risks his unbeat
en string of 25 starts, which
includes one no-decision af
fair.' A good puncher, he reg
istered nirie knockouts in his
24 victories. He has advan
tages of skill and punch.
Both he and Tommy are ex
ceptionally fast and rugged.
Tibbs, 23, goes into the ring
with five straight victories
and with nine wins, plus one
draw, in his last 12 bouts. He
fought once this year, Jan. 14,
and outpointed Willie Pep,
ex-featherweight champ, at
Boston.
REMINGTON GUNS
and address on a
Submit wit your
Friday, February 28, 1358
Yanks Toid
Penalties
Could Hurt
Oslo, Norway HP Fa
vored Canada and dark-horse
United States both were
warned unofficially today
that too many penalties might
kill their chances in the
world amateur ice champion
ships opening here today.
The U.S. team, which is rat
ed about the middle of the
seven-nation field, plays its
first game today against Po
land. Canada does not open
until Saturday.
Also in the tournament are
defending champion Sweden,
which won the crown by up
setting Russia in last year's
final round at Moscow; Rus
sia, with many of the players
who impressed on a recent
tour of Canada,: Czechoslova
kia, Norway and Finland.
28 Games
Tne round - robin tourna
ment includes a total of 28
games and ends on March 9.
Canada and the United States
did not compete in last year's
tournament.
The warning on penalties
was voiced by Ed Riegel, for
mer Boston Bruins' star who
coaches Sweden, and Nor
way's Johan Narvestad, one
of the referees for the games.
"There's too much high
sticking and pushing around
by the American," said Rie
gel. "European referees come
down on that like a ton of
bricks and nothing unsettles
a team like a crop of penal
ties. This isn't the National
Hockey league, and the soon
er the Americans realize it
the better off they'll be."
Bowling
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings:
Western Thrift
Jewel House
Skinners Buick
Winnie's Stvle Salon
West Main Rent-All .
W.
L.
5
6
10
19
18
14
13
13
11
11
Virginia's Big Y Salon 12
12
13
13
16
21
Hinyer Oxl Co 11
Village Dairy Smith 11
Nu Way Cleaner 8
Hoppe's -Florist 3
Results: ; -
Hoppe's vl (Ruby Edmonds 381)
1183; Hillyer 3 (Eva Sessions 440)
1401.
SkinneVs 2 (Nell Jones 427) 1184;
Dairy Smith 2 (Helen. Frye 173
429) 1196.
Jewel House 3 (Lucv Turner 181-
505) 1346; Western Thrift 1 (Helen
l-ouison IB8-4bH 1243.
Virginia's 4 (Bernice Hazlett 154-
436) 1248; Winnie's O (Jackie Wil
son 163-445) 1141.
Rent-All 4 (Janice Frohreich
451) 1279: Nu Way 0 (Bonnie Wil
son 187-472) 1181.
High game: Helen Poulson 188,
Bonnie Wilson 187.
High series- Lucy Turner 505,
Bonnie Wilson 472.
Split conversions: Eva Sessions
5-8-10; Pauline Bennett 5-7; Thelma
Shelton 5-6-10: Helen Fry 5-7.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Timberrib Construction 22
Modern Plumbing 18
Your Office Boy 17
Medford Shrine Club . 16
OK Market 15
Man's Department Store 14
Mchanics Laundrv 13
US National Bank 13
Dan Patch Company 9
L
6
10
11
12
13
14
15
15
19
Results:
OK Market 4 (R. Anderson 607)
2583: Mechanics Laundry 0 (W.
Daigle 553) 2463.
U.S. Bank 4 (P. Shafer 505)
2464; Ellis Market 0 (R. Steward
527) 2260.
Timberrib 3 (E. Tyler 569) 260S;
Patch Co. 1 (W. Newland 599)
2505.
Modern Plumbing 3 ' (C. Mc
Whorter 561 1 2455; Manns 1 iP.
Antony 508) 2359.
Shrine Club 3 (D. Lambert 548)
2450; Office Boy 1 (R. Sterton 556)
2378.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
First National Bank 4
Norton Lumber Co 3
State Farm Insurance 3
Medford Barbers 2
Southern Oregon Moulding 3
California Oregon Power Co. 2
Westside Merchants 2
Telephone Employees Assn. 2
Weter Q Olson 1
Central Market 1
Daugherty Lumber Co. . 1
Ross Lumber Co. 0
Results:
S O Mldg. 3 (Knapp 512) 2,377;
W & O 1 (Luman 530) 2.362.
T E A A 2 (Strobel 530) 2,288;
Westside 2 rLandis 483) 2.305.
Daugherty 1 (Allen 592) 2.386;
Norton 3 (Anderson 620) 2.388.
Copco 2 (Harper 497 ) 2,448; Bar
bers 2 (Speer 451) 2.435.
FNB 4 (Bauman 558) 2,327;
Ross 0 (Martin 467) 2.196.
St. Farm 3 (McWhorter 585)
2,504; Central 1 (Keener 539) 2,388.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings:
Medford Steel Co
Singler's Auto Supplv .
Seven Up Bottling Co. .
Tru Mix Construction .
Barco Supply Co.
W.
7
7
5
4
4
.:. 4
4
4
4
4
1
0
' Medford Plaza Apts
Chuck's Pump Service .
I Medford Corporation
! Medford Blowpipe
saieway stores
Picard's Jewelers
Big Y Market
Results:
Blowpipe 1 (Curlev 511 2.249;
Med. Steel 3 (Eastgate 518) 2.268.
I Picard's 0 (McDowell 512) 2,271;
I 7 Up 4 (Barrell 545) 2.525.
I Plaza 0 (Trout 478) 2,150; Chuck's
j 4 (Kreer 530) 2,497.
I Tru Mix 1 (Baize 497) 2,278;
; Safeway 3 (Tyler 572) 2.388.
Bik Y 0 (Huttner 415) 2,039;
I Singler's 4 (Collins 521),2.354.
Medco 3- (Ramsey 538) 2.272;
I Barco 1 (Schlachter 470) 2,251.
ROGl'E VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings:
Darrell Miller Co.
Larry's Rich Maid .
Fortune Gassers
State Forest Patrol
W.
20
18
15
13
13
Harry & David
First National Bank 12
Oak Grove Furniture . 9
' Jack's Drive Up . 9
: Piggly Wiggly 7
neueils Heal Estate
Results:
Fortune l' (Smith 508) 2.616;
Forest Patrol 3 (Moran 490) 2.779.
Harry & David 4 (Barr 476)
2.719; Piggly Wiggly 0 (M'Keen
428) 2.640.
Oak Grove 3 (Sutton 537) 2,719;
Pickell's 1 (Xeathammer 497) 2.639.
Jack's 3 i Gould 437) 2.534; Mil
ler Co. 1 (Clark 460) 2.471.
F N Bank 2 (Carlson 2) 2.726;
Rich Maid 2 IW. Peterson 514)
2.801.
MDFORIVaTRlBUNE
Schoendienst
Signing Puts
Others on Spot
By UNITED PRESS
Red Schoendienst's sudden
signing, coupled with a warn
ing that the Milwaukee front
office will stand firm against
its holdouts, put heavy pres
sure today on the Braves' nine
remaining dissatisfied players.
Schoendienst, key man on
the Braves' infield, agreed to
terms in a long-distance tele
phone conversation with Gen
eral Manager John Quinn. He
is believed to have won a
rise to $40,000 after a season
in which he hit .309, wal
loped 15 homers and drove in
65 runs.
Schoendienst's signing was
the third "big one" of the
day. Earlier, Mickey Mantle
got his $75,000 from the New
York Yankees and Roy Sie
vers his 536,000 from the
Washington Senators.
It also followed only a few
hours after Braves' President
Joseph F. Caines warned
many Braves "are asking a
lot more than they're worth."
Long Holdout List
Lew Burdette, the World
Series hero, tops the holdout
list which also includes pitch
ers Bob Buhl, Gene Conley
and Don McMahon; infielders
Frank Torre, Johnny Logan
and Felix Mantilla, and out
fielders Wes Covington and
Bob Hazle.
"Trouble" is the players are
using the world championship
as a i talking point," said Ca
nnes. "Of course, Burdette
won three games in the World
Series. But a lot of people for
get he didn't have as good a
regular-season record in 1957
as he did in 1956."
Carines said he wouldn't
interfere with General Man
ager John Quinn's negotia
tions but added: "We feel
they already have been com
pensated for the World Series
by those $8,900 Series
checks."
Rumors Denied
By Rademacher
Columbus, Ga. (IP) Heavy
weight Pete Rademacher flat
ly denied reports today that
he is negotiating for a fight
with big Mike DeJohn of Syra
cuse, N. Y., under Interna
tional Boxing club promotion.
Pete, who was knocked out
in the sixth round of a title
fight with Floyd Patter
son last Aug. 22, declared, "I
see no reason for accepting
an offer to meet DeJohn or
anyone else at this time when
I feel certain a return match
can be worked out with Pat
terson." Prep Scores
THURSDAY BASKETBALL
(Bv United Press
(Lane County B Tourney)
Lorane S3, coDurg ju
Westfir 65, Mohawk 42
McKenzie 62, Lowell 32
Crow 56. Triangle Lake 47
(District 5-B Tourney)
Blv 58, Paisley 32
Merrill 69, Gilchrist 18
(Sub-District 6-A-2 Tourney)
Brookings 47, Illinois Valley 36
Eagle Point 53. Henley 42
Glendale 36, Rogue River 28
While Africa is often con
sidered a flat country actual
ly more than 40 per cent of
the South African Union is
located on plateaus which are
4,000 or more feet above sea
level.
INCREASE
I i on T I..,, Jm'i m'm in.. Sri : - M- J
Seal Anhydrous Ammonia
WITH THE NEW
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DEERE
NH3
APPLICATOR
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal (IP) The Mon
treal Canadiens their 10th
National Hockey league cham
pionship clinched at one of
the earliest dates in history
may write a grand climax to
their fabulous season by
equalling or setting four
league records.
The Canadiens mathemat
ically wrapped up the title
when they whipped the To
ronto Maple Leafs, 4-1, Thurs
day night to give them 85
points in 60 games. The second-place
New York Rangers
would finish with only 84
points if they won their last
.11 games and the Canadiens
lost their last 10.
But Coach Toe Blake made
it plain that he'll do every
thing he can to keep the Ca
nadiens "up" for the Stanley
Cup playoffs and that could
mean a netfull of new marks
for his team.
Near All-Time High
By scoring 23 goals in
their last 10 games (only 2.3
per game) the Canadiens will
equal the all-time mark of
236 set by Detroit in 1950-51.
By winning seven of
their last 10 games the Cana
diens would equal Uie record
of 45 wins in a season by the
1955-56 Montreal club. The
Canadiens' current record is
38 wins, 13 losses and nine
ties.
Eight wins from now un
til the end of the season
would enable the Canadiens
to equal the 1950-51 Detroit
club's mark of 101 points in
a season.
The Canadiens' current
margin of 23 points over the
second-place Rangers is only
one point fewer than the all
time winning margin of 24
points established by the
195-56 Montreal club. Six or
seven more victories proba
bly would be enough to give
them that mark.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Hershey Bears are a
happy and thankful team to
day happy to be back in un
disputed possession of first
place in the American Hock
ey league, and thankful that
they won't have to play the
Springfield Indians again this
season.
In the only league game
Thursday night, the Bears
nipped the Indians, 3-2, on
Arnie Kullman's goal in the
"sudden death" overtime pe
riod. Cleveland has a chance to
gp back into a tie for 'the top
spot tonight when it meets
the Providence Reds on home
ice. In the only other action
tonight, Buffalo is at Roches
ter.
Valley Praised on
National Program
Medford and the Rogue
valley and the state of Ore
gon received nationwide at
tention Tuesday morning on
the radio program, the Break
fast club.
Radio star Don McNeil
praised this area, with its
fishing and hunting, after re
ceiving a box of fruit pre
serves and a letter from Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce Manager Don McNeil.
Chamber Manager McNeil
said he sent the letter and
gift to the program to help
clarify the problem he has
locally of being mistakenly
identified as the radio star.
YIELDS AT
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Applicator. .
Anhydrous ammonia consists of 82 nitrogen,
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without waste, adapts easily to your needs. See
us for complete details.
Hubbard-Wray Co.
25 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-401 1
Schools Approve
NCAA Football
Television Plan
Kansas City, Mo. (IP) The
National Collegiate Athletic
association announced today
its 1958 football television
plan had been approved over
whelmingly by member
schools.
The NCAA said the Nation
al Broadcasting company had
been granted rights to carry
the nine national televised
games.
NBC, which has telecast the
series the past three years,
will be required to submit a
schedule of games for the na
tional dates within two weeks.
Near Sam as 1957
NCAA Executive Director
Walter Byers said the asso
ciation's membership voted
194-14 to approve the plan,
which is identical in most of
its basic features to the plan
which has controlled telecast
ing of college football the past
two seasons.
The plan specifies five dates
for national telecasts, Sept.
20, Oct. 4, Nov. 27, Thanks
giving Day, Nov. 29 and Dec.
6. The four additional nation
al game of the week dates are
to be selected by sponsors
within two weeks.
The plan will leave open
four Saturdays for regional
telecasts, with schools making
their own arrangements for
telecasting subject to appear
ance restrictions.
'Climax' TV
Like Subject -
By WILLIAM EWALD
United Press Correspondent
New York (IP) Albert An
astasia, a bum and no-good-nik'
in life, got what he de
served Thursday night: a
bum and no-goodnik TV
drama based on his death.
Anastasia, of course, was
the adult delinquent who
worked as the chief execu
tioner of Murder Inc. He was
gunned down in a Manhattan
barber shop last October.
CBS-TV's "Climax" took
up the threads of Anastasia's
life and wove the thinnest
and most transparent of fab
rics, a clumsily didactic
piece, heavy in the telling
and stiff in its attempts to
tie up the ends neatly.
A Most Primitive Device
The dramatic device used
in telling the Anastasia story
was of the most primitive
kind a TV performer de
cides to build a program on
Anastasia after the hood
lum's death and then details
the life of Anastasia in a se
ries of flashbacks.
Out of this nonsensical
play-within-a-play game the
sketchiest possible account of
Anastasia's life with the crud
est' kind of devices used to
further the action newspa
per headlines, radio broad
casts and conversations be
tween the TV performer and
his associates. '
And naturally, "Climax:
fell into the usual pit when it
stuffed Hollywood-type gang
ster phrases into the mouth
of Anastasia. Examples:
Canary Couldn't Fly
After the death of a talka
tive witness "Ah, the canary
could sing, but he couldn't
fly."
Or, the other gangsters
cowed by the law "Da mo
ment da heat goes on, every
body gets "da chill."
I wonder if in the history of
the world anyone has ever
really talked like that except
on paper?
I should add that Eli Wal
lach, an actor I much admire,
labored hard and believably
LOW COST...
i
info Your Soil
Civilian Control of
Space Exploration
Proposed
Washington (IP Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
today placed the administra
tion solidly behind civilian
control over the exploration
of space.
At the same time Defense
Secretary Neil H. McElroy
said he can't see any military
advantage in bitting the moon
with a rocket, but his depart
ment will try it before "too
long."
Missile expert Krafft A.
Ehricke speaking at the Air
Force Jet Age Conference,
proposed construction of a
"chemo-nuclear" powered
space ship weighing 900 tons
that could be launched from
the earth by 1970 to land on
the moon and circle Mars.
Nuclear Pil For Power
Ehricke said his freighter
sized space vehicle was de
pendent upon the Atomic
Energy Commission coming
up with a system of feeding
liquid hydrogen to a rocket
engine which has a nuclear
pile as its energy source.
The remarks by Nixon and
McElroy pointed up one of
the current questions before
Congress: Whether civilian or
military authorities should at
tempt the peaceful conquest
Show Just
No Good
in the role of Anastasia, but
he simply didn't have much
to do. Don Ameche, Ted De
Corsia and Doe Avedon also
labored hard, but not as be
lievably. Airlines Strike
Temporarily Averted
Washington (IP) A strike
against Eastern and United
Airlines set for Sunday was
temporarily averted today by
Presidential action.
The 1 President Thursday
set up a special fact-finding
board in the case. Naming of
the board prevents a strike for
60 days.
The International Assn. of
Machinists AFL-CIO planned
a walkout against Eastern and
United. According to the
White House the union
planned to take similar ac
tion later against Trans
World, Northwest, Northeast,
Capital and National Airlines.
The President's order was
based on the Railway Labor
Act. Members of the three-
man fact-finding board will
be named later.
Negotiations were broken
off between the union and air
lines. Frank Heisler, airline
coordinator for the machin
ists, said the union is asking
wage increases ranging from
29 to 49 cents an hour.
Male college graduates in
1956 had an average starting
salary of $400 a month, about
twice what the 1947 graduates
commanded.
Use of atomic power was
predicted by H. G. Wells in
1894.
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Nothing to do merely fill out the coupon an
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You need not be present to win.
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' coupons must be in dealer showrooms By April 13. Win
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by Nixon
of space. The Defense Depart
ment has been given author
ity to run the U.S. space pro
gram for a year, pending a
decision.
It is important," Nixon
said, "that our own outer
space development be under
the control of a civilian
agency because control of
space development by a mili
tar yagency can only mean
that peaceful exploration of
space will assume a minor
role." v
'Successful Application'
The vice president, speak
ing in Cleveland, said the
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics (NACA) lab
oratory there was "one very
successful . application of the
civilian role" in science which
with perhaps some modifica
tion could be applied to- the
nation's space program.
McElroy told Congress the
Defense Department is "in
terested in the moon as an ob
jective, but mostly for psycho
logical and scientific reasons.
I can't say how-soon we are
going to hit it, but it shouldn't
be too long."
4-H
CLUB
NEWS
Rogue River Dairy Club
The Rogue River Dairy club
met Feb. 15 at the home of
our leaders, Ed and Betty,
Parsons. There were eight
members, present.
We judged the Hoads Dairy
man sheet.
We discussed each of the
members' animals.
Sherry Hecket and Ann
Cortas were appointed to
decorate a window for 4-H
Club week.
Dues were collected from
some of the members. We
discussed the small local
shows.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Zane and
David Strickland March 15.
Zane Strickland,
Reporter.
Ruch Wooliet
The meeting took place at
Mary Anne Cantrall's house
on Feb. 24. There were nine
members at our meeting. We
decide what kind of sheep we
would get. The next meeting
will be at Lelah Mah Deter's
house on March 10. Anybody
that would like to come is
welcome.
Robert Straube,
Reporter.
Wfieof Surplus Seen
To Decline July 1
Washington (IP) The Agri
culture Department said to
day the wheat surplus will
drop about 30 million bushels
on July 1 but will jump up
103 million bushels on July
1, 1959. ,
A whopping 1958 crop total
ing about 1,510,000,000 bush
els will be responsible for the
July 1, 1959, increase.
One board foot is a unit
of lumber 12 inches square
and one inch thick.
2 PERSONS
ail expenses paid for
15 days!
BMC dealer.
Drawing will be held
100 SIX .
GUARANTEE
A CAR TO WIN
w V V J I
jt ' Ve ' morris mooo"
Portland Police
Face Discharge
Portland (tP) Mayor
Terry D. Schrunk said that
hearings for three Portland
policemen arrested early
Thursday on burglary charges
would be "speedy" and he
added:
"As far as I'm concerned
all three will be discharged
from the police service."
The arrests came after Pa
trolman Warren L. Moore,
conscience stricken, confessed
to his superiorofficer that he
and two other patrolmen had
gone on a binge after finish
ing their shifts at the East
precinct Saturday and had
broken into Nordic's Appli
ance store. A carload of loot,
including television and radio
sets and smaller electric ap
pliances, was taken.
Subsequently P a t r olmen
Donald E. Roberts and Fred
Matthies Jr. confessed to their
part in the burglary, Police
Chief William Hilbruner strid.
The three officers were
charged with burglary not in
a dwelling and released on
$1500 bail each.
Quick OK Seen
On Trinity Funds
Washineton (IP) Sen. Wil
liam F. Knowland (R-Calif.)
predicted Thursday that the
Senate will follow through
with a quick endorsement ot
the House's unexpected appro
priation of $20,000,000 in
ureent supplemental money
for the Trinity River and Glen
Canyon Reclamation Projects.
Knowland told a news con
ference that the Senate may
approve the additional appro
priations for the two projects
as early as jiext week.
Trinitv is part of Cali
fornia's Central Valley Pro
ject and Glen Canyon is a
unit of the Upper Colorado
Project.
The House, overriding its
appropriations committee, vot
ed late Wednesday to give
each project $10,000,000 to
continue work through the
current fiscal year ending
June 30. Contractors had said
construction on the projects
would have to be shut down
unless the money were forth
coming immediately.'
Ike Has Broken
TcoSh Extracted
Washington flPI President
Eisenhower entered 'Walter
Reed Hospital this morning to
have a broken tooth extracted
and take a "final examina
tion" of his recovery from his
mild stroke of last November.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the President
was to have a split back molar
removed today and will stay
overnight at the hospital.
Saturday morning, Hagerty
said, the President will be ex
amined by the same neurolo
gists who attended him after
his coronary occlusion.
Hagerty said there is no
connection between the dental
work and the neurological ex
amination, except that the
President is having both done
during a single hospital visit.
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