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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1959)
yrtie C'reeK,' Glide ieacl district 6 Aihland Eagle- Point high ichool look third place in tha District- 6A basketball playoff defeating Henley 55-45 here last night. , Eagle Point led at all quarter stop 9-4, 26-17, and 39-25. Bill Turner scored 24 points for the Eagles and Phil Swisher had 16 for the Hornets. Ashland-Myrtle Creek and Glide High schools triumphed Friday to earn spots in the Saturday night finals of the District 6 A-2 basketball tourney at Southern Oregon college gym. Myrtle Creek's Vikings led all the way down Henley 51 to 46 but Glide had to rally from a 4 to 7 deficit before running away 63 to 40 over Eagle Point. The championship game last night determined the dis trict's entrant in the state A-2 tournament March 16-18 at Coos Bay. Eagle Point and Henley were foes in last night's consolation game. Friday results made an all- Delany Sets New Mile Mark Inside New York- (UPD -Ireland's Ron Delany clinched a spot as one of foot racing's all time greats Saturday night with a blazing last-lap kick which nailed Hungary's Ist van Roszavolgyi by a stride with a new world indoor mile record of 4:01.4 at Madison Square Garden. The Olympic 1500-meter champion smashed his own two-week old world indoor mark of 4:02.5 as he rambled to his 31st consecutive indoor mile triumph and his 37th straight indoor triumph in the Columbian mile. He almost gave it away when, with a lap and a half to go, Hungary's 2000-meter world record holder jumped on top to a 10-yard lead. But Delany moved in behind the hammering Hungarian and then nipped him at the tape as the crowd of 13,000 rocked the rafters at this Knights of Columbus meet. Rozsavolgyi himself bettered the two-week old mark as he was clocked in 4:01.8. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews at Court Phone SP 3-9068 WHOLESALE ON ALL PURCHASES OF $50.00 BrooEcs E 1116 North Riverside Medford Closed Every Saturday, Open Mondays Until 9 P.M. Check These Everyday WHOLESALE PLUMBING Crane White Steel Tub Crane Colored Steel Tub Kilgore White Toilet Crane White Toilet Kilgore 19x17 White China Lav Crane 19x17 White Steel Tile in Lav. 21x32 Crane White Steel Sink' 21x32 Stainless Steel Sink Nu Tone Model 1021 Hood and Fan 8" Kitchen Ceiling Fan Built-in Bathroom Scale' Built-in Chime Clock National Electric WATER . HEATERS 10-Year Warranty 40 gal. $Q735 Table Top " 52 gal. Table Top $99 90 THESE AND A-l Hoop Final Lindquist 10 for the Vikings. Glide's team of shorties, with only one man up to the 6-foot height, combined speed and top flight defense to Douglas county final. MC was champ of the Umpqua Valley league and Glide was runner up. The Vikings, No. 1 rated in Oregon prep polls for their class, jumped off to a 15 to 10 first quarter lead and were on top 15 to 10 at halftime. Glide Uses Speed, Defense LeRoy Larson, Henley, paced all point producers with 20 but his effort was not sufficient to deter Myrtle Creek which had a 42 to 33 third quarter margin on the way to its victory. Fred Ear wood had 18 points and Gregg Big Ten Now Favors Rose Bowl Madison, Wis. -(LTD- The Big Tein voted Friday in favor of opening negotiations to re sume annual participation in the Rose Bowl football game. The joint group of faculty representatives and athletic directors voted on a resolu tion approving further parti cipation in the bowl by the conference and also author izing the group's Rose Bowl Committee to open negotia tions to continue sending a representative to the games. The Rose Bowl contract with the Pacific Coast con ference, under which the Big Ten sent teams for the last 13 years, was terminated last August on request of the PCC because of dissolution of that group. The last game under the old contract will be play ed next Jan. 1 with the ath letic directors of the old PCC acting as trustees. Any future games by the Big Ten teams in the bowl would have to be arranged under a new agreement. Be cause of the Big Ten action, which still must be approved by the member faculties of the group, it was expected that representatives of the Tournament of Roses commit tee and whatever West Coast schools now will ally them selves with the Rose Bowl, will invite the Big Ten group to continue the past bowl re lationship. BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES By United Press International Bradley 84. Cincinnati 66 N.C.A.A. small college regional tournament at Garden City. N.Y. Adelphi 69, Wesleyan 63 (consola tion) Purdue 93, Ohio St. 87 Michigan 68, Minnesota 66 Syracuse 76, Cornell 58 John Carroll 100. Wayne St. 98 South Atlantic conference tourna ment at Raleigh, N.C. North Caro lina St. 80, North Carolina 56 (final) N.C.A.A. small college regional tournament at Wheaton. 111. Wabash 100. Loras 79 (consolation) N.CAA small college regional tournament at Garden City, N.Y. American U. 66, Hofstra 65 (final). N.C.A.A. small colege regional tournament at St. Michael's, Vt. St. Michael's (Vt.) 71, Lemoyne in.z.) u uinaii. Connecticut 80, Rutgers 55 Indiana 97. Wisconsin 71 Dartmouth 69, Princeton 68 Manhattan 73. Fordham 64 .$58.72 . 64.60 . 23.99 . 27.76 . 10.71 . 11.97 . 18.62 . 35.00 PRODUCTS 25.95 15.12 23.31 14.63 8' x 7' STEEL GARAGE DOORS Jam Type Hardware $3850 Winter Seal Aluminum Windows . . . MANY MORE ITEMS overcome taller Eagle Point. Bill Turner, as usual, was the leading Eagle performer with 19 markers. He had six of the seven EP points which put his club ahead at the start. John Livingston had 18 tal lies and Les Bogner 15 for Glide. Glide fought out to a 12 to 9 first period advantage. The Wildcats tightened up to hold Eagle Point to seven points in the second stanza and roll ed for 18 counters, them selves, for 30 to 16 gap at halftime. After three quarters the score was 55 to 33. LIVE-UPS: 51 Myrtle Creek Henley 48 F 18 Earwood .. Lawson 20 F 6 Davidson .......... Swisher 6 C 8 Klimback Gober 6 G 10 Lindquist Kendall 8 G 7 Trask Jackson 6 Substitutions For Myrtle Creek, Thompson 2: Henley, Chapman. 63 Glide F 10 Gilkison Eagle Point 40 Huffman Hooper F 15 Bogner C 18 Livington Hubbard 1 G 9 Wagner Turner 19 G 11 Franks Smith 8 Substitutions For Glide. Cellers 1. Holm 1. Teeter, Kennaday, Hala as, Quimby, Hatfield; for Eagle Point. Palm 4, Geren, Berryman 4, Nease 4, Weidman 1. SPORTS OSC Skiers Rank High Norden, Calif .-(UPD - Oregon State skiers took a first and second Saturday to give their school a slim lead over the University of Nevada in the Vanderbilt Memorial Ski meet at Sugar Bowl. Oregon State's Aage Teien covered the cross - country course late Saturday in the time of 39:27. He was closely followed by Chico State's Rody Stainn with 39:49, and Harry Richson of Nevada with a time of 40:19. In the slalom, held earlier, Doug Salter of Nevada streak ed through the gates with an aggregate time of 2:08.9 for two runs. Salter's first run in 63.1 was the fastest of the day. Second in the slalom was Oregon State's Harold Amund sen whose aggregate was 2:09.5. He was closely follow ed by third place winner Don Newman of Stanford with 2:09.7. The team standings: Oregon State, 282.0; Ne vada, 281.8; Stanford, 263.0; California 254.9; Chico State, 229.7; Sierra College, 219.8; San Jose State, 204.3; Amer ican River Junior college, 191.1. Jumping, the final event, will be held today. Salem, Ore. - (UPD - Karl Kuehl will manage the Salem Senators of the Northwest League this season, it was an nounced Saturday by the club's board of directors. Kuehl is 21 years old. Berkeley, Calif. - (UPD The University of California gym nastic tea mtrounced USC 77 51 Saturday to become the first undefeated gymnastic team in Cal's history. OR MORE WHEN & ramiiiig ELECTRICAL 14-2 Romex by the roll 12-2 Romex by the roll 10-3 Romex Switch Receptacle Box 4-0 Junction Box with clamps 4-Circuit Range Main Fuse Panel 6-Circuit Range Main Fuse Panel 8-Circuit Range Main Fuse Panel . General Electric BUILT-IN RANGES Complete Set AS LOW AS Foundation BOLTS 0 ea. ALL AT WHOLESALE PRICES! ! Sporfs Bulletin Ashland-Medford led all the way Saturday night to i trounce Ashland 63 to 42. Quarter scores were 10-4, 26-12. and 50-26. Jerry An derson had 22 points as high man for Medford and Bob Johnson, 16 for Ash land. The Medford Jayvees also won their game with Ash land, 70-56. Two USC Swimmers Set Marks Los Angeles-(UPD-Two Uni versity of California swim mers, including Australian Olympic Champion Murray Rose, set new NCAA records Saturday in the Pacific Coast Conference's southern divi sion championships. But their team lost the three-day meet to well-balanced Stanford, 161-148V2. Rose stroked to victor in the 440-yard free style in the record time of 4:22.6, clipping nearly six seconds off the old mark of 4:28.4 set by Ford Konno of Ohio State Univer sity in 1955. The Australian's teammate, Charles Bittick, won the 100 yard backstroke in 56.3 sec onds, eclipsing the record of 56.5 set by Hoshi Oyakawa of Ohio State also in 1955. John Jurgensen of Stanford set a new PCC Soouthern Di vision record in the 100-yard Butterfly race. He won in 55.9 seconds. The old record of 56.7 was set by Ron Volmer of California in 1957. Stanford's victory at the UCLA women's pool was mainly a matter of team depth. Although USC won 11 of 16 firsts-and Stanford got only five the Indians scored heavily in the five runner-up positions in each event. UCLA finished third in the meet with 37 points, and the University of California was last with 36Vi. Taxes Blamed For Robberies New York (UPD Former world weltherweight cham pion Johnny Saxton, washed up at 28 has admitted three small time robberies in order to get money to pay back in come taxes, police reported. "I wouldn't have done this if I didn't need the money," said Saxton Wednesday night after he was arrested for steal ing $55.45 worth of goods from the Queens apartment of Mrs. Adelaide Farrell. "I made a quarter of a mil lion dollars as a fighter, and now I owe $16,000 in taxes," the Negro boxer said. "Three years ago I was champ and now I haven't got a job." Police said Saxton admit ted robbing two other apart ments in Queens Feb. 20 of some cheap jewelry. He was booked for felonious assault and carrying a weapon pend ing investigation of the bur glaries. Palo Alto - (UPD - San Jose State defeated Stanford, 3-0, behind the one hit pitching of Dick Holden in a practice baseball game here Saturday. YOU BUY AT Phone SP 2-5209 Prices! . 4e ft. . 5e ft. 12e ft. 25e 37c 9.90 14.85 19.25 and Tappan AND OVENS $178 00 Stanley 3W Weiser Locks BRASS HINGES McLoughlin Junior High by Junior Quill Staff JoAnn Johnson and Rome Atkins were named to the leading parts in the casting for this year's operetta, "Gypsy Troubadour." Try-outs were held last Mon day and Tuesday. Ray Lewis and Don Dardielle, directors, selected Claudia Owen, Maria; David Elgin, Vario; Marsha Watson, Janina; Julie Latham, Elena; Joel Gregory, Mark; John Alansky. Nikoli; Wally Huffman, Tom Gordon; Nancy McLaughlin, Mrs. Jean Jer rold; Bill Allen, Henry Clay ton; Lois Stedman, Mary Mat thews; and Alice Johanson, Clare Clayton. Library club members read their shelves and finished their lesson at the Library club meeting last Wednesday. A short business meeting was held afterwards. Party com mittee members were congrat ulated for their fine work on the party. Carol Adams and Devonne Prough left for the state FHA convention in Corvallis last Tuesday. Mrs. Joanne Weath erford, home economics teach er, accompanied the girls. Del egates from Hedrick and Med ford High were also attending. Kathy Uridel, ninth grade, was the winner of the Local American Legion Essay con test on "What America Means To Me." Mrs. Dorothy Sutter is her English teacher arirj she is in Howard Gang's home room. Kathy's essay will now be entered in competition for the state finals. Mrs. Mary Graham has tak en over the duties of the ninth grade health and PE classes replacing Miss Nadine Brown who has returned ti Oklahoma to be married. Most of the home rooms have been electing new offi cers for this nine weeks. New presidents serving are Barbara Champion, room 20; Don Ken la, room 5; Barbara Edmonds, room 6; Susan Rambo, annex 2; Rose Ann Brooks, room 7; Elaine Devenport, room 25; Eddie Bowman, room 3; Dean Todaro, room 26; Gary Daw son, room 40; Jerry Wright, room 34; and John Sanderson, room 16. The seventh grade vocal music classes are having tal ent shows in class. Each stu den must sing in solo, duet, trio, or quartet. Mrs. Friesen says this is one way to get over stage fright, or should it be floor fright. FHA chapter members at Mac were learning the latest on radioactive fallout at one of their Thursday meetings when Maj. Gen. Joseph Hicks, director of Jackson county civil defense, spoke. He ex plained the dangers of differ ent degrees of contamination, the effects and what we should do about protecting ourselves. The FHA girls are busy this month working on their com munity activity, that of mak ing baby kimonas for the Red Cross. Boys outranked the girls by one in placing straight A stu dents on the honor roll. Boys who earned all A's were Don Kengla, John Lampkin, Wal lace Huffman, Joel Gregory, Richard Knight, Carl Wash burn, and John Alansky. The girls were Sharon Hale, Val erie Knights, Elaine Daven port, Norma Jenks, JaAnn Johnson, Julie Latham, and Marsha Watson. In addition, 7 2 students made the honor roll with all A's and B's on their report cards. Phoenix High School Edited by Ginger Martin Ginger Martin for the sec ond year has won the annual mathematics contest at Phoe nix. It is sponsored jointly by the Mathematical Association and the Society of Actuaries. For winning the second time, she will receive a bronze me dal at the end of the school year. To win she had to earn a higher score than any other of the 16 students who com peted. Gal Glidden and Joyce Hunter placed second and third, respectively. Seven students and two chaperones attended the Fu ture Business Leaders of America conference in Grants Pass, Feb. 28. The students were Darlene Palmer, Nancy Stewart, Bill Oldham, Mar garet Bolz, Roger Kelsoe, Oth ar Richey, and Don MacKin tosh with Mrs. Donna James, PHS advisor, and Mrs. Boyd Oldham as chaperones. Mac's Blackhawks won the intramural basketball tourna ment which ended March 5. McClurg's Spartans won con solation championship. The contests began Tuesday with Barlow's' Colt losing to Korths' Bruins, Mac's Black hawks defeating McClurg's Spartans, Martin's Pistons winning over Randy's Fal cons, and Rinn's Vikings vic- toring over Mike's Ducks. Wednesday the losers play ed losers in two games and the winners played winners in two games. Winning all gam es up to this point, the Vik ings iwere finally defeated by the Blackhawks. While the Spartans victored over the Falcons for the consolation championship Thursday. Members of the champion Blackhawks are Captain Don MacKintosh, Roger Gascon, Gordon Caster, Roy Lester, Norman Whiseant and Jack Fowler. The boys on the Spar tan team are Captain Dave McClurg, Jim Floyd, Joe Col fax, Jerry Johnson, Rod Fow ler, and Dean Sommers. " Bill Dillree and Sandra Skinner, seniors, were elected king and queen of the Sweet hearts' ball, Feb. 21. The dance was held in the annex. Music was by Zoe Peters with the Shadows entertaining at intermission. Report cards were distri buted Wednesday. Those re ceiving straight "A's" were Pat Imhausen, senior, and Joyce Stockstill, sophomore. Students earning no grade lower than a "B" were Ida Marie Bolz, Margaret Bolz, Mary Cole, Gail Glidden, Lola Good, Dana Halaas, Frances Hensley, Ginger Martin, San dra Skinner, Sharee Skip worth, Susan Walker, Jack Hoffbuhr, Joyce Hunter, Doug James, Mike Lowery, Darlene Palmer, Bill Rasmus sen, Nancy Stewart, Frances Kievet, Chyrl Bowman, Ernie Bullard, Kay DeMers, Bonnie Faytinger, Jackie Howard, Darilyn Popow, and Sande Beddoe. Those receiving a "B" aver age were Karen Golding, Eld on Mitchel, Bonnie Mullin eaux, Kenneth Bayless, Bar bara Beer, James Bourdon, Marjorie Brood, Chet Caster, Stephen Kesler, Jim Schwiet ert, Teresa Six, Wade Vanbeb ber, Ranee Eagleton. Three students and two Phoenix teachers attended the Delta Kappa Gamma dinner held at Hoover school in hon or of the FTA chapters in the valley. Lola Good, Ginger Martin and Ida Marie Bolz were the FTA members that attended with grade school teachers, Mrs. Bert Stancliffe and Mrs. Delmo Sloan, Delta Kappa Gamma members. CP Junior High by JUDY SPOONTS Don Spinas is coaching track this season. There are approximately 50 boys in the varsity and junior varsity teams. The first meet will be held April 30. The season will end with a Junior AAU track meet at Medford High. The teams are anticipating a good track season, with the team built around a good nu cleus of returning personnel. Mrs. Helen Caster is in structor of the Library club. The club meets every two weeks to review and recom mend books. The members as sisit in the maintenance of the library and help others locate books. Interest is es pecially high in Oregon mater ial. A bibliography of Oregon books is available in the li brary as well as pictures and patterns concerning early day activities. John McCoy is instructing the science club. Members are largely working on indi vidual projects at home. These projects are broght to the club meetings and dis cussed. The Stamp club instructor is Mrs. Florence Bailey. The Stamp club meets every two weeks to bring, discuss, and exchange stamps. The club has access to a weekly paper which has an information list of the latest and the oldest stamps, prices, and where they are obtainable. The mem bers are Jerry O.-Connor, Jo liene Greene, Patricia Branch, and Sandra Beasley. Robert Murphy is instruct on of the Hobby club. The members are working on projects that have not been finished in class period. They will start to work next on aluminum, and with this they shall make trays and bowls. Boys' softball intramurals will start the week following spring vacation. Grades three to eight will take part in the intramurals. An estimated 15,000 tryouts throughout the state tried for the free throw in Corvallis. There were 30 participants who qualified. Louie Alvarez of Central Point took 13th place. Mrs. Alice Smock is in charge o f GAA. Thirteen eighth grade girls have earn ed GAA school awards. They are now running off individ ual intramurals including bowling, table tennis, and bad minton, for which they can earn points. The organizing of the GAA BOLIVIA VIOLENCE Angry mob overturned this U.S. Army truck outside the U.S. Information Agency, in LaPaz, Bolivia, during anti-American rioting triggered by a Time Magazine article. The article quoted a U.S. Embassy official in LaPaz as say ing that Bolivia should be abolished as a country and divided among its neighbors. Two Bolivians have been killed and a number injured since the demonstrations began, but no Americans have been hurt. Springfield Looks To 2059 Observance Springfield-(UPD -This com munity is looking forward to the next Centennial observ ance in the year 2059. The "For Beautiful Spring field" committee planned a centennial tree yesterday in Willamalane park and also buried a time capsule to be opened 100 years from now. Committee Chan-man Max Gardner said the plastic cap sule, which eventually will be sealed in concrete, contains records of several community organizations, plus a tape re cording of the ceremony. softball teams will be in the near future. These teams hope to be able to play other schools. The spring weather will allow the girls to pick up extra points for their awards by horseback riding, hiking, and bike riding. Miss Ailene Inlow and Mrs. Broomfield are in charge of the Journalism club. The most most important project is the school annual, which is largely produced by the stu dents. The annuals-will be out sometime in May and can be bought for $1.25. This will be the fourth publication of the Pointer Annual. The contents are kept secret, with the sur prise coming when they are issued. The student council has worked well under the lead ership of president Mike Glines this year. The lost and found deoartment still needs a litte improvement. The council has divided tneir council meeting now, with the lower grades meeting sep- artely every other meeting day. This procedure has been successful, and will probably be continued next year. Thursday, March 12, ' at 3:30 p.m., a PTA meeting will be held in the Central Point Junior High gym. . Mrs. Cingcade will talk on Bible history, and Don Spin as will talk on track. Keith Johnson will discuss the in tramurals and athletics. Mrs. Mary Gardner will discuss vo cal music, and Harry Meyer will be present with his pep band. This will all be accom panied by a one act play, "The Ghost of Pumpkin Hol lar," presented by the stu dents. mot 6 Cyl. 1937 to 1954 REGULAR $118.05 Value uni WE WILL: CHEtf 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 MECHANICS USING GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS. 9th and Bartlett Sts. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, March 8, 1959 IT ' "feU' " iiii,y 1 fill Dulles Enjoys Ride Through Park Washington- (UPD -Secretary of State John Foster Dulles left Walter Reed hospital yes terday for a half hour drive with his wife through sun swept Rock Creek park. State Department spokes man Joseph Reap said the cancer-s t r i c k e n secretary "thoroughly enjoyed" the ride in a chauffeur-driven lim-ousine-and "felt refreshed" on his return to the hospital. It was the first time the 71-year-old statesman had been out of the hospital since he entered it Feb. 10 for a hernia operation that disclos ed a recurrence of abdominal cancer. PAINTING YOUR BOAT? USE 11" RIPOLIN RIPOLIN Finest in Boat Finishes World famous for over 50 years! Your boat deserves the finest of Paint ... and RIPOLIN Boat Finishes are Premium Quality giving you maximum protection and durability as well as beauty. There is a RIPOLIN Finish for every part of your boat - and motor. Come in and let us show you! S&H Green Stamps too! FRAKE & SMITH a UjedqI 1,1 jioDCQgad Artists Supplies Custom Picture Framing 315 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-4564 Models ONLY! , S (0) 1W M We FURNISH: Piston rings Piston pins Condensor Distributor points All gaskets valve head and pan 5 quarts oil Medford opportunity unlimited! Want to be your own boss? Want to enjoy a career with almost endless possibilities to make more money and gain prestige? 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