Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1959, Image 10

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    10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtetford", Ortgon, Triity, January 23, 19S
fo
GRAPPLING ACTION-Dave McGee, Cra
ter, left, is struggling to break the grasp of
- Bill Foust, Medford, in the wrestling card
at Medford high gym last night. The two
battled in the 156-pound class. They wound
Tornado Grapplers Nudge
Crater High Team 25-23
For the second matcn in a
row team victory for Med
ford high wrestlers hinged on
the final bout of the evening.
Black Tornado grapplers
tipped Crater 25 to 23 here
last night.
The win came a bit tougher
than on Tuesday when Med
ford won the final two tiffs
by pins to top Ashland 30
to 20. '
Last night the Tornado
trailed 20 to 21 with two
matches left. Then Medford's
Fred 'Funston decisioned
Crater's Lorenzo Miller in the
178-pound bracket to put the
Tornado in front by a slim
23 to 21. In a tense unlimited
weight finale Charles Shaw
gained a draw with Crater's
lighter Kick Burns to pre
serve a two point margin for
Medford. A Burns verdict
would have given the Comets
the match.
Crater jumped off to a 13
to 0 lead when Gary Meade,
Butch Barber and Dave White
took the first three bouts.
Turning point for Medford
came when Dan Eddy pinned
Charles Warren, Crater, in
the 122-pound, division, in the
fourth bout of the match.
Bay Smith, 129, recorded
another pin for Medford to
cut the margin to 13-10. John
Taberna, 135, got a decision
for the Comets but a pin for
David Jenkins, 140, made the
score 16 to 15 with Crater
still leading. Dean Lamp, 147
stretched it to . 19 to 15 for
Crater. Bill Foust, 156, Med
ford, drew with Dave McGee
then Al Funston, 167, of the
Tomado gained a verdict for
the 21 to 20 status.
Each team won five indi
vidual bouts and there were
up in a 4-each draw. Medford edged the
Comets 25 to 23 in team match score al
though each school won five bouts and there
were two draws. ' -
BASEBALL HISTORIAN
Cooperstown, N. Y. -(CPU-Lee
Allen, a feature writer for
the Cincinnati Enquirer, will
succeed Ernest J. Lanigan as
historian for the- National
Baseball Hall ' of Fame and
Museum April, 15. Allen, 44,
is a former sportscaster and
publicity man for the Cincin
nati Redlegs.
two draws. Medford recorded
three triumphs by falls to
two by pins for Crater to
make the scoring difference.
Fred Funston won by 5
points to 2 over Miller on the
strength of an escape and a
take-down in the last round
to put the Tornado ahead in
team total for the first time
during the evening.
Scoure in the Shaw-Burns
finale was 4-all. Fans poured
from around the stands and
congregated around the mat
in the hectic final round.
Shaw, weighing 182 to Burns'
167, tallied two points on a
reversal in the final seconds
of the third neriod to get the
draw. Burns had gained a re
verse in the second round, in
the third chukker Shaw ev
ened the count by the same
means then Burns went
ahead 4 to 2 on another re
versal, i
Medford outscored Crater
35 to 3 in the exhibitions..
The Tornado met Klamath
Falls here this afternoon. Cra
ter is host to Grants Pass on
Saturday night.
VARSITY RESULTS:
95 Gary Meade, C, pinned Gary
Fields, M. 3rd. .,.
105 Butch Barber, C, pinned,
David Baker, M, 1st. '. -
iij nave White. C. dec- Dennis
Pugmire, M. 6-2.
122 wan taay, m, p i a u u
Charles Warren. C, 1st.
- 129 Kay Smith, M, pinned Gay
D. Jones. C, 1st.
135 John Taberna, C, dee. Merle
Hampton, M. 8-0. .
140 David Jenkins, M, pinned
Robert Bibey, C, 3rd '
147 Dean Lamp, C, dec. Larry
Gunn. M, 5-0.
156 Bill Foust, M, drew . with
Dave McGee, C, 4-4.
167 Al Funston, M, dee. Dowl
Boles. 6-2. ,
178 Fred Funston, M, dec. Lo
renzo Miller, C. 5-2.
Unlimited Charles Shaw, M.
drew with Rick Burns, C, 4-4.
Exhibitions: ;
115 Gerald Deubert, M, pinned
Tom Richardson, C.
123 Leo Schultz, M, dec. Mike
Nolta. C. t
123 Dennis Fisher, C, dec. Bob
Criswell. M. 4-2.
124 Wayne Fields, M, pinned
Bill Allen, C.
136 A rule Wolfe, M, pinned
Gary Barber, C. -
136 Richard Greene, M, dec.
Don Fisher, C, 5-2.
141 Ken Morse, M,. dec. Terry
Payne, C. 7-0.
147 Bob Rut. M, pinned Gilbert
Harrison, C.
156 Bill . Charley. M, dec. Al
Lamp, C, 5-3.
178 Harold Friend, M, dec. Ken
Main waring, C, 1-0.
Lin .tiger's
RENTAL
For Your Construction Needs!
Backhoes Shovels
Draglines Motor Cranes
D4, D6, D7, D8 Cat. Dozers
Air Compressors . Turnapulls
Water Wagons Rollers .
Motor Graders
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
RENTAL CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT IN
SOUTHERN OREGON
READY MIX CONCRETE... GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROCK. ..SAND
Phones SP 2-5336, SP 2-5897, MU 5-8121
Pro Cage
Expansion
Considered
Detroit -IUPD- National Bas
ketball association club own
ers, having disposed of sev
eral weighty problems, in
cluding the Elgin Baylor inci
dent, resumed discussions to
day regarding possible expan
sion of the circuit.
League President Maurice
Podoloff said the owners were
confronted by numerous prob
lems in their efforts to - ex
pand to the West Coast. Those
problems included transporta
tion, the obtaining of players
to staff the new teams and
the arrangement of a sched
ule "on a reasonably sound
economic basis."
"If it were a question of
such cities as Chicago Cleve
land, Pittsburgh or Baltimore,
there would be no such prob
lems involved," Podoloff -said.
"But the West Coast is a, dif
ferent matter. We would have
to add two teams at the same
time and . that complicates
matters "
The. league's , referees also
were represented at Thurs
day's session and they told
the owners they felt they
would be better "protected"
if they worked under contract
raiher than on a game-to-game
basis as they do now.
The owners promised to
"explore the problem" at .the
end of this season and said
that a system of contracts
probably would be put into
effect next year.
President Bob Short of the
Minneapolis' Lakers said that
henceforth he will insist that
a non-segregation clause be
included in all games played
by his team in non-league
cities.
Eagles Host Four-Team
Mat Tangle On Saturday
i Eagle Point Four teams
clash here on Saturday .in
morning and afternoon wrest
ling competition.
Event is the Southern Ore
gon Invitational. Participants
are Douglas, Brookings and
Henley . in addition to host
Eagle Point. All are A-2
schools.
First matches are set for 10
ajn. in the Eagle gym. Rival
ry will be single elimination
and the tourney is expected to
conclude around mid-afternoon.-
r".
A charge for admission will
be made.
An improving Eagle Point
aggregation enters the meet
after dropping a pair of
matches to Illinois Valley.
BOWLING
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Earl & Roys MobUgai 10
Andy's Jewelers 7
Mechanic- Laundry 7
Medford Neon 7
OK Market 8
Ellis Market
Haupert Tractor . , 5
U S National Bank .
Mann's Dept. Store
Your Office Boy
. 4
. 3
Results: -
Mechanics Ldry. 3 (G. Culy 531)
2522; Andy's 1 (L. Nelson 506) 2467.
Earl & Roys 3 (C. Morrison 550)
2352; Ellis Mkt. 1 (R. Kline 513)
2203.
DSN. Bank 3 (S. Doty 510) 2347;
Office Boy 1 (F. Conrad 512) 2282.
Mann's Store 3 (P. Aantony 487)
2334; OK Mkt 1 (H. Mitchell 528)
2151.
Haupert 2 W. Newland 581)
2376; Neon 2 (W. Meyers 506) 2374.
GUTTER GANG '
Standings: W. L.
Cove Motois - 28 11
Clave Construction Co. 27 12
Powder Puff Beauty 18 . 21
Vanderlip Logging Co. 17 . 22
Cove Cariety 14 25
Lady Lions 13 26
Results:
Vanderhp 3 (Sue Stuart 225)
1081; Cove Variety 0 (Karen Wal
ton 206) 1070.
Powder Puff 0 (Delberta Spain
2291 1028; Cove Motors 3 (Eda
Larson 224. Joey Hume 224) 1174.
Clave Const. 2 (Linda Eccleston
288) 1194; Lady Lions 1 (Joanie
Callaghan 225) 1126.
High game Linda Eccleston 146.
High series. Linda Ecceleston
288. '
LADT ELKS NO. 1
Standings: ' . W.
Wapiti . 9
Late Comers
Three Spares .
Team No. 8 .
-Maudlin Mamas
Stumble Bums
Demi Lassies
Wanedos
Results:
L.
3
.. 8 - 4
m 4v2
7 : 5
6 - 6
5 7
4 'i 7,'
. 1 11
Wapiti 4 (B. Hallett 491) 1326;
Demi Lassies 0 (V. Knox 506) 1262.
Stumble Bums 4 (M. Little 426)
1086; Wanedos 0 (W. Booth 380)
1066. - ' '
Three Spares 2 (F. Bittla 396)
1288; -Team No. 8 2 (S. Beck 433)
1249.
Late Comers 3 (D. Jantzer 434)
1190; Maudlin Mamas 1 (J. Kessler
441) 1188
Viv Knox All spare game. 186.
Pat Schofield 4-5, Faye Hogue 5-10.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings:
Clock
Dykes Floor Covering .
Jewel House
Nu Wav Cleaners
Food Basket
Ekerson's Paint
Big Y Cleaners i
Music Mart
Winnie's Style Salon
Western Thrift
Skinner's Buick ..
Dairy Smith
W.
42 'i
42 i
40
39
36
33
33
32 "a
28 i
28
26 '
26
L.
25 i
25 'a
28
29
32
35
35
35 "a
39 'a
40
42
42
Red Raiders
Meet PSC
By United Press International
Willamette is favored to fat
ten its Northwest conference
basketball lead this week end
while a crucial series high
lights Oregon Collegiate con
ference action.
Willamette (5-0) meets tail
end Pacific at Salem tonight
and Forest Grove Saturday
night. No other league games
are scheduled.
Southern Oregon, winner
of five straight in the OCC
race, tangles with Portland
State (3-0) in a week end se
ries in Portland.
Eastern Oregon is at Mon
mouth to meet Oregon college
in another OCC series.
In non - conference- action
Linfield plays St. Martin's at
McMinnville tonight.:
Brazil, Chile
World Tourney
Court Victors
Santiago, Chile -(UPD- The
unbeaten United States team,
well rested after a one-day
break in the schedule, plays
Puerto Rico tonight in the
world amateur basketball
tournament. :
Another game in the cham
pionship flight 'will pit Bul
garia against Brazil.
While the Yanks rested
Thursday night, Brazil
whipped Nationalist China,
94-76, and Chile turned back
Puerto Rico, 83-71. The Unit
ed Arab Republic downed
Canada, 71-69, in. a consola
tion game.
Meanwhile, ; the secretary
of the International Basket
ball Federation revealed "en
ergetic measures" will be tak
en against Russia and Bul
garia if they refuse to play
Nationalist China in the round
robin tournament.
BASKETBALL
THURSDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Oregon State 87, Idaho 84.
Gonzaga 86, Wnitworth 63.
Results:
Clock 3 (E. Sessions 339) 1336;
Music Mart 1 (T. Shelton 425) 1195.
Dvkes 1 (A. Mitchell 431) 1191;
Nu Way 3 (M. Jerden 433) 1213.
Jewel House 2 (V. aateman osi
1294; Winnie's 2 (F. Coffin 442)
1287.
Food Basket 4 (P. Melsted 461)
1233; Big Y 0 (E. RedfieldM32)
1164.
Ekerson's 3 (D. Edwards . 477)
1324; Dairy Smith 1 (E. Dickenson
493) 1221.
Western 3 (M. Daly 446) 1313;
Skinner's 1 (M. Janzen 445) 1195.
' High game. E. Sessions, 205.
' High series, E. Sessions, 539.
Split conversions, M. Jirder, 5-9-10;
J. Pedcock, 5-8-10; F .Coffin,
5-10; V. Bateman, 5-8-10; M. Jan
zen, 3-10. . ,
. , First half won by The Clock.
High series, Pat Braack, 544; Eva
Sessions, 539.
' High game, Bernice Hazlett, .213.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Ross Lumber Co. . 23
Central Market 16
First National Bank 15
Southern Oregon Moulding 15
Westside Merchants
W. H. Daugherty Lbr.
Tele. Employees Assn.
Medford Barbers
Hi-Way Lumber Co.
State Farm Insurance ...
Calif.-. Oregon Power Co.
Weter & Olson ..
15
14
14
13
11
11
11
10
L.
5
12
13
13
13
14
14
15
17
17
17
18
Zion Lutheran ,
Hands Baptists
First Setback
Zion Lutheran handed First
Baptist its first loss in the
YMCA senior high . church
basketball league last night,
34 to 30.
Methodist beat Phoenix
Presbyterian 44 to 24 to gain
a three-way tie with the Bap
tists and First Christian for
the league lead.
Don Tinseth had 13 points
for the Baptists and Bud
Quinney 11 for the Lutherans.
Thompson put in 14 for Metho
dist. '
In the junior high circuit
First Baptist won 42 to 14
over First Christian to bust a
deadlock for first place. The
Presbyterians took over third
position alone by beating the
Methodists 46 to 16. John de
Place had 13 points for the
Baptists. Jim Hatch of Pres
byterian and Rom Atkins of
Methodist each had 12 mark
ers. .
McLoughlin
8th Victor
McLoughlin Junior High
eighth grade basketball , team
won a hard-fought game with
Central Point 31 to 27 on the
Pointer floor last night.
The Bulldogs of Medford
were in the lead 10 to 9 at the
quarter but CP topped the
totals 15 to 12 at the half.
Third quarter standing was
24 to 22 for McLoughlin.
Dick Deffley of Mac and
Louis Alvarez of Central
Point each had 15 markers.
Mike Neathamer had eight for
the Medford team.
McLoughlin seventh Trade
won 21 to 12. :
OLYMPIC TICKETS GOING
San Francisco -(UPD - Ticket
sales for the 1960 Winter
Olympic games at Squaw Val
ley, Calif., have already sur
passed the $300,000 mark, the
games organizing committee
reported today. The event
will take place from Feb. 18
28. Season tickets to the 11,
000 seat ice arena are priced
at $200, while tickets for the
rest of the Squaw Valley fa
cilities sell for $60 for the 11
days or $7.50 for one day.
Medics 3 (DeLorme 463) 2114;
Cementers 1 (Barr 570) 2226.
Wallflowers 1 (Lubbers 518) 2160;
PERs 3 (C. Norris 497 ) 2099.
Drivers Licenses
Suspended Listed
Salem -The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 267 drivers whose
licenses were ordered sus
pended .during the period be
ginning Jan. 12 and ending
Jan. 16.
Length of suspension var
ies, depending on charges in
v o 1 v e d, recommendation of
court, discretionary action by
the department or require
ments of Oregon law. The de
partment said some of the li
censes involving financial re
sponsibility and court recom
mendations may have been
reinstated after suspension
was ordered.
. The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six months
and there may be imposed a
fine up to $500. Under licens
ing procedures, this will also
result in an additional year
of suspension.
Those suspended in Jackson
county were:
Driving While Suspended '(In
cludes any conviction for violation
of traffic laws, involving operation
of ' motor vehicle, while driving
privileges were under suspension)
Glenn, Richard Dean, 29, of 33
MyrUe St., Medford, driving while
suspended. 1 year.
Driving While Under Influence of
Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory
suspension)
Couch. Jerald Beeman. 20. of 908
Beckman St., Medford, 90 days.
Hunnicutt. Vern Dale. 41, of
route 2, box IF, Jacksonville, 90
days
James, Fred Joe, 29, of 15 Stew
art ave., Medford, 90 days.
Prettyman, Artie Bob, 46, of 371
Butter Creek road, Ashland, 1 year.
Sixkeller, Elmer Allen, 39, of 625
B st., Ashland, 90 days.
Discretionary Action of Department
Jones Ronald Gale, 19, of 235
Laurel St., Central Point, driving
record. 90 days.
Lowell, Robert Owen, 20, of 529
Edwards St., Medford, cancelled for
violation license provision, false
application, cancelled 1-16-59.
Financial Responsibility (Failure
to show proof of financial responsi
bility) Branam. Fred E., 27, Butte Falls.
Brennan, John F., 837 Penn ave.,
Medford.
Carson, Paul Richard, 36, of 1019
West 12th st., Medford.
Driver, Elmer Leroy, 23, of route
1, box 315A, Medford.
Dubuque, Joe Francis, 49, of 242
Beatty st., Medford.
Huber, G. C, 258 Garfield st.,
Ashland.
Hudson, Cora, 1221 Thomas' rd.,
Medford.
Hudson, John, 1221 Thomas rd.,
Medford.
Lilly, Willard R., 23, of 258 Gar
field st., Ashland.
Peters, Stan, Lake hotel, Medford.
Smith, Lewis Henry, 39, of route
1, box 31, Rogue River.
L A.-To-Alaska
Bus Route Backed
Los Angeles (UPD The local
Chamber of Commerce today
announced its support of a
proposed 77-hour bus route
between Los Angeles and An
chorage, Alaska.
The newly formed Alcan
Bus Lines has submitted a
proposal to the . Interstate
Commerce Commission call
ing for the through service at
a fare of $99. The chamber
said existing service involves
layovers over seven days, con
nections with a Canadian line
and a fare of $132.73.
New York -UPD- Unbeaten
Ingemar Johansson was sched
uled, to arrive by plane from
Sweden today to complete ne
gotiations and probably sign
for a June title fight with
world heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson.
Results:
TEAA : 1 (Ev Pruitt 561) 2832;
Westside 3 (Hugh Jennings 542)
2893.
Ross 3 (Don Robertson 607) 2864;
Daugherty 1 (Frank Chapman 529)
2638.
Barkers 0 (John Preston 492)
2518; Central Mkt. 4 (Bert Hayman
530) 2742. , :
Hi-Way 0 (Fred Anderson 544)
2537; State Farm 4 (Willie Fischer
546) 2689.
S. O. Mldg. S (Ron Brooks 548)
2799; W&O 1 (Bill Luman 510)
2661.
Copco 0 (Hank Fisher 522) 2684;
FNB 4 (Stan Forbes 564) 2791. .
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings: .W.
R. O. Stephenson Lbr. 19
Seven Up Bottling Co 18
Kogap Lumber Industries 18
Knights of Columbus 18
Jay Allen Co 17
Barco Supply Co.
Medford Steel No. 1
Big Y Market
Medford Steel No. 2 :
Medford Blowpipe Co......
Tru 'Mix Construction Co.
Safeway Stores
16
13
12
11
10
9
L. i
9 !
10 !
10
10 I
ii :
12 ,
15 !
16
17
18
19
21
Results:
Safeway 0 (Lee McGill 456) 2562;
K of C 4 (Ernie Flakus 483) 2752.
Steel No. 1 0 (Ed McFarlane 514)
2677; Kogap 4 (Earl Lenz 570) 2820.
Big Y lMGordy Huttner 488)
2678; Steel No. 2 3 (Jim Carrigan
541) 2761. -
Barco 0 (Dick Schlachter 544)
2736; Tru Mix 4 (Chuck Snedden
582) 2843
Stephenson 3 (Clyde Ramsey 533)
2735; Jay Allen 1 (Lloyd Carr 510)
7 Up 4 (Ernie Engelkes 529) 2718;r
Blowpipe o (Jonn romiin ii za4
ELKS LEAGUE
Standings:
Lively Five
Gypos ....
Miss Fitts
Alley Gators .
Adairs
Medics
Go Boys
PERS
Wallflowers .
Cementers
W.
8
, 7 .
5
. 4
. 4
4
. .3
. 3
, 1
. 1
L.
0
1
3
4
4
4
5
5
7
7
Results: v
Lively Five 4 (Burroughs 550)
2492: Go Boys 0 (Clark 510) 2285.;
Gypos 3 (Offord 497) 2350; Adairs
1 (Mole 460) 2132.
Miss Fitts 1 (Gardner 5521 2439;
Alley Gators 3 (Veal 554) 2379. 1
The Tire of the Future
High Capacity Tire
a
Super Silent -Safety
Nylon
SO STRONG IT'S GUARAN
TEED AGAINST BLOWOUTS!
Lifetime Road Hazard Guaran
tee covers blowouts" bruises,
rim-cuts, etc., for full tread life.
NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT
BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE
1600 North River$id . Phone SP 2-4806
School Intruder
Due For Shock
If Gadgets Work
Memphis, Tenn. (CPD -Some
intruder is in for the
shock of hit life.
School officials, con
cerned about continuing
night-time mischief in and
around school buildings, an
nounced Thursday they
hay decided to try out the
"tattler" - a device that
transmits radar waves over
a 50-foot radius.
When - movement . occurs
within the monitored area,
the gadget automatically:
Telephones police.
Sets off a bright flashing
light. -
I Triggers a siren. .
And . takes a photograph
of the intruder. ;
Portland Narcotics
Suspect Killed
Portland -(UPD Fred Moe,
alias .Moe Yim, 45, arrested
last week , as a suspect in a
huge narcotics ring operating
out of Red China, was killed
Thursday night in an auto
mobile accident. .
Authorities said Moe was
alone in his car when it
crashed into a concrete pillar
on a Portland expressway.
Deputies said there were no
skid marks and there was no
evidence of alcohol in the car.
Moe was arrested here by
federal narcotics agents on
a charge of conspiracy to vi
olate the U.S. narcotics laws.
He was arrainged Jan. 14 and
released on $15,000 bail.
Porter Television
Program Changed
Television station KBES
said today it has changed the
time of the telecast of the
Charles O. Porter film to 2:30
p.m. Sunday. Previously the
station had it scheduled at 7
p.m. Saturday.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
(D-Minn.) is scheduled to ap
pear on the show with Porter,
congressman from the fourth
district.
DOG REFORM SCHOOL
London -(UPD- Bad dogs will
go to reform school instead of
being put to death under a
plan to be presented to Parli
ament. The League of Canine
Defense wants to lock up de
linquent dogs and train them
on the right track. Bad own
ers, it said, should be banned
from keeping dogs for life. "
NIW Styletlde pickups! Net
handsome new 8r'H stronger
wrap-around bumper. Cab in
terior is new, tee. Your choice
of 6',., f - or e.foot Stylsiide
or Flareiide bod ... Short
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wop ini NEW
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NEW 'St Custom Rancher
America's most dramatically
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yet it handles half-ton loads
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wheelbose ... to greater
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PUT YGm BEST FOOT FORD WARD
DRIVE THE WESTS "COST LESS"
RAND OF TRUCKS
r.D.A.r. t3 -
You name the job. Ford'i got a new '59 pickup
to fill it beautifully! A modern pickup with new
styling, inside and out. With new, nylon
reinforced upholstery, woven to wear up to
twice as long. New gas Savings from the only
Short Stroke pickup Six. Come in now . . . and
go FsTsf-ward for 1959!'. .
GO FORD WARD FOR SAVINGS, STYLE, STAMINA!
CRATER LAKE MOTORS, INC.
Main at Fir ,
SP 3-4547
What does the average content
of the daily newspaper equal?
if
1. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary?
3. The Topeka, Kansas, telephone
directory?
2. A 6x9-inch book of 204 pagest
4. One day's mail in the Rockland,
Maine, post office?
ONE OF A
SERIES
ANSWER: A 6X9-INCH BOOK OF 204 PAGES.
. In order to put something in the daily newspaper to
bring everybody into one market place requires a variety
of features. Sports pages for the sports lovers, recipes
and household hints for the housewives, different news
for different people. The newspaper's ability to reach all
members of the family is an important reason why so
many advertisers use the daily newspaper.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE