Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1959, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1959, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1959)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti S- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforti, Oregon, Friday, March 27, 1959 Golfers Vie Saturday Medford high opens its golf season at Rogue Valley Coun try club on Saturday as host to Marshf ield. The Black Tornado crew will be Mike Monroe, Bob Jones, John Frohnmayer, Har old Holmes and Larry Brown. They were the top five in qualifying play this week. Monroe was qualifying medalist with an 85. Frohn mayer and Jones stroked 86s. . Holmes and Brown won play off action after tying with three others at 88. Others who had 88s were Stan Dowson, Steve Cum- Heavyweights Assured Use of Las Vegas Hall Las Vegas, Nev:-4UPD-Heavy-weight champion Floyd Pat terson and British boxer Brian London today were as sured the "use of the hall" on May 1-and when other obsta cles to the controversial title bout can be overcome. , George H. Albright, direc tor of the new 7,200 seat Con vention hall said both Cus D'Amato, Patterson's mana ger, and Promoter Cecil Rhodes agreed they would ac cept May 1 as a suitable date for the fight Originally, the bout-which has run into complications that include a ban by the British Boxing board-was to have been held late in April. Albright said he expected D'Amato and Rhodes 'to ar rive here Saturday at the lat est to discuss the rescheduling of the fight for May 1, now that a Los Angeles group has given up its reservation for that date. mings and John Hamlin. Also on the squad are Jack Joyce, Pat Dunlevy, Darrell Miller, Craig Miller, Bill Rich ardson and Bruce Bigelow. Pete Rasmussen will join the squad next week. Beaver Nine Nicks WSC Lewiston, Idaho - (UPD - Ore gon State opened its 1959 base ball season Thursday with a 5-4 win over Washington State. Idaho defeated Montana 4-2 in the other game of the first Banana Belt tournament. OSC was to play Idaho and Montana met Washington State today. Washington State had a 4-2 lead going into the last of the sixth when the Beavers got two runs to tie it up. Oregon State got the winning run in the last of the sixth when the Beavers got two runs to tie it up. Oregon State got the win ning run in the last of the ninth when Jerry Droscher doubled and was singled home by Kim Bradshaw. Gary Moore went the dis tance for the Beavers, hold ing WSC to 7 hits. He struck out six. SPORTS Score Reports His Arm Sound Tampa, Fla.- (UPD -Hardluck Herb Score said today his arm is "sound as a dollar again' and he's ready to pitch the Cleveland Indians into some of that first division money. " Score, who flew here from Tucson, Ariz., to serve as the Cleveland representative at a players' meeting, said he was satisfied with his showing so far- this spring although he has been cuffed hard in two of his four appearances. h-LCHARll Run to tfFrz - . High Construction TO GET SOME Roofing (for the hideout) No matter whether you need reefing for the "hide out," bam, hem or business, your best bet is to see HIGH CONSTRUC TION first! We have all types of roofing and experienced men to do the job if you don't plan to do it yourself. Do like "Charlie" go down to HIGH CONSTRUCTION and look over their Quality Roofing and expert advice. fLJi FREE ESTIMATES LnllGH Construction 111 North Fir Phone SP 2-2461 Ross Quint Victor in Pin Meet Ross Lumber company with a 2709 ,pin count won the Medford Women's Bowling association city tourney team title. The tournament was com pleted last week end. Billie Davis and Lucile Cor nelius were doubles winners with 1211 and Vivian Harris won singles honors with 628. Dolores LeRoy triumphed in all-events handicap competi tion with 1783. Vera Cum mings was victor in scratch all-events rivalry and Bill Da vis had high scratch game with a terrific 278. On the winning Ross Lum ber team were Elsie Baker, Jane Kessler, Helen Culy, Annadale Bohannon and Del Christianson. Other high teams in the handicap tourney were Guid ed Mrs. 2681, Union Club 2673, Winnie's Style salon 2646, Crater Logging 2642, Hillyer Oil 2619, Jorgensen's Dairy 2609, The Clock 2599, and Desert Service 2597. The doubles event was tak en by a wide margin. Second were Mary Jane Fischer and Honey Hobbs with 1141. Other Doubles Other scores included Max ine McCall and Vera Cum mings 1137, Edith Dickinson and Virginia Lush 1125, Elsie Baker and Jane Kessler 1120, Gertie Riggs and Rose Ball 1118, Helen Day and Lolita Ritterspach 1114, Opal Wyatt and Dorothy Snedden 1113, Nelda Roberts and Doris Web ster 1110, Barbara Waters and Loris Hay 1109, Joy Ingle and Charlene Stephenson 1103, Lorraine Jantzer and Dorothy Jantzer 1098, Mary Sullivan and Donna Huston 1089, Jackie Wilson and Frances Willett 1089, Opal Stroub and Pat Smith 1088, Daisy Stone and Ethel Champion 1086, Shirley Daigle and Vivian Knox 1081, and Loretta Nor ton and Dolores LeRoy 1081. Among scores in singles were Ethel Good 618, Eleanor Lenz 616, Shirley Daigle 616, Eva Sessions 607, Rosella Phipps 605, Betty Minger-604, Jackie. Wilson 604, Dolores LeRoy 599, Helen Culy 598, Alyce Williams 597, Vida Miller 596, Doris Webster 594, Dorothy Jantzer 592, Joyce Pidcock 590, Judy Barnum 585, Vivian Knox 579, Louise Patterson 578, Gertie Blind 576, Maxine McCall 572, Sim- mone Petard 572, Vera Cum- mings 569, and Donna Huston 567. Following the victor in handicap all-events were Dor othy Jantzer 1768, Vera Cum mings 1734, Billie Davis 1719, Vivian Harris 1704, Rosella Phipps 1690 and Lolita Ritter spach 1685. Crater High Game Off Central Point-Crater High school's scheduled baseball doublebill with Del Norte at Crescent City on Saturday has been called off because of heavy rain on the northern California coast. Coach Bill Piche said that Crater was notified of the Crescent City field conditions yesterday. The Comet mentor said that the teams may get together in possibly two weeks or so with Del Norte coming here for a Tuesday contest. Medalist, Defender Eliminated Medalist and defending champ were out of the run ning after completion of play in the first round of the men's spring golf handicap tourna ment at Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. Ralph Odell dropped medalist Gain Robinson into the first flight with a 3 and 2 decision. Dick Henselman defeated 1958 winner, Dr. William Miller, 3 and 1. Second round matches are to be completed by Sunday March 29. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Quality Market W. 11 Patterson's Bakery 10 Mail Tribune 8 Davis Transfer & Storage 8 Cubby's Drive In 7 Clave Construction Co. 1 Al Sodaro Agency 6 Kim's Restaurant 5 Morning Fresh Bread S Bates Candv Co 3 Alexander & Brown Insur. 2 10 Medford Paint Store 0 12 Sodaro 1 (Riley Applegate 591) 2552; Cubby's 3 (Bill Newland 540) 2585. A & B Ins. 1 (Frank Chapman 533) 2478; Davis 3 (Lloyd Knapp DDI) Z3BU. Bates 3 (Paul Dimick 818) 2735 uiave 1 (Al Sacchi 508) 2409. Tribune 4 (Forrest Liddell 589) 2658; Kim's 0 (Ernie Engelkes 625) 2617. M F Bread 0 (Karl Johnson 521) zM4; wuauty 4 (Hal Vessey 613) 2828. Med. Paints 0 (Al Bohannon 518) 2370; Patterson 4 (John Dickinson 572) Z593. GUTTER GANG ' Standings: W. Cove Motors 19 Lady Lions . . 16 Clave Construction Co. 14 Power Puff Beauty Salon 12 Vanderlip Logging Co 11 cove variety . a L 8 11 13 15 16 18 Results: Clave const. 1 (Linda Zccleston 259) 1140; Vanderlip 2 (Frances iiuitman zzu) 1141. cove Motors 2 (Phyllis Perrv 281) 1258: Lady Lions 1 (Joanie Calla- ghan 256) 1257. powder Puff l (Ellen Callaehan 281) 1153; Cove Variety 2 (Suzi CnuDO 1167. High game Ellen Callaghan 146. Mien series pnvuis Perrv 281. tnen caiiagnan zoi. EMPIRE LEAGUE FIRST ROUNT RESULTS: Championship flight Dr. Ralph Odell def. Gain Rob inson 3 and 2: Leland Clark def Stan Stark 3and 2; Houston Pitts def. Dick Rementerla 2 up; Dave Burns def. Howard acoggins: Dick Henselman def. Dr. William Miller 3 and 1; Virgil Swanson def. Deane LamDert 6 ana 5; Al Maginnis cel. Curt Butterfield; Jack Creager def, John Humphrey. Jim Sheldon def. Ed Radzweit up; Charles Mickelson def. Jack Dougherty 3 and 2; E. W. Peterson det. Alan Holmes z up; muss ney sell def. Joe Moore 1 up: Dr. Ted Sickels def. Bayard Getchell 3 and 2: Ranv Smith def. Clark Mears and 3; Lee Flink def. Bob Voegtly 2 and 1; Harold Holmes def. Jack Mitchell 3 and 2. Second flight Carl Schmidt def. John Moffat 2 and 1; W. Bayliss def. F. W, Casey 4 and 3;- Ken Teeter def. Frank Allen 6 and 5: Jack x ether ston def. Jack Lewis 4 and 3; Jack Wood def. Tom Teutsch 20 holes: A. C. Broyles def. Paul Haviland 2 and 1; Bob Anderson def. Bill Deatherage 2 and l: ur. Kaipn Thompsen def. Lowell Chamberlin 3 and 2. Dave Kobhck def. Pat Lynch 6 and 5: W. W. Deakins def. Dr. kod ert Bayyuk 3 and 2; Owen Thomas def. Bill Cowning 5 and 4; Norm Hillyer def. B. Kelly; Bill Kalibak def. A. B. Laymance 1 up; Tom Van Etten def. JBud Haupert; i. Stewart def. cutf curl 3 ana Dr. N. J. Wilson def. Bob Morris 2 and 1. One series of Roman games under the Emperor Trajan lasted 122 days and cost the lives of 11,000 people and 10, 000 animals.. Fourth fliehfc Dr. R. Mayer def. Doug Pickell 4 and 3: Harry Jewett def. Jack Dumas; Miles doran del. jjick xra- vis 1 up; Lloyd Pope def. F. som ers: Duane Lubbers def. Dutch Oakes 1 up; Ed Gordon def. Jerry Gastineau 20 holes; Harry Barker def. Paul Moore 20 holes; Ralph Barclay def. Paul Mitchell 5 and 3 B. Elliott def. Ray Sorenson: Fred Sears def. Bob Van Duker 1 up: Charles Meyer def. Tom Mac Leod 2 and 1; Reese Alexander def, Bob O'Suliivan 5 and 4; i. . JNui ton def. Tom Harnsberger; Max Millhollin def. xi. Fyle: Bob Lock. wood def. Jack Eidswick 1 up; Bob Judy def. Bob wells 19 holes. Sixth flight Dr. Robert Buck def. Bob Hood Jerry Olson def. Allyn Monroe 19 holes; Frank Perl def. Paul Lea; Dick House def. Harry Withrow; Ed Milne def. Jerry Cottingham 3 and 2; Dr. Robert DeLorme def. Dick Hogan 6 and 5; Jim Dunlevy def. B. L. Marten 2 and -1; Don jacKson aef. Al Hart. HOUSEWARES TIP SAVES UP TO 10 ON FUEL j ' Z X Strange as it Seems a mere -inch of soot in your furnace can waste '" . considerable fuel. It pays to have it checked regularly! Save even more by using Standard Heating Oils exclusively: They give you more pure heat per gallon! Save on chills, too, because you never run out of fuel with Housewarmer "keep-filled" service! For still more ways to save, look to your Housewarmer the authorized Standard Heating Oil distributor in your area. Ask him about a thorough check of your heating system. Call today. Faber Fuel Company Valley Fuel Company Medford SP 2-4449 Medford 5P 3-1576 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA STANDARD HEATING 0I1S Standings: W. L. NuWay Cleaners 21 11 Ekerson's Paint 20 12 The Clock 19 13 Western Thrift 19 13 Jewel House 18 14 Skinners Buick 17 15 Dyke's Floorcovering 16 16 Dairy Smith 16 16 Winnie's Style Stlon 14 18 Music Mart 11',', 20 Vi Big Y Cleaner lOVj 21 i Food Basket 10 22 Results: NuWav 1 (M. Jorrion 43B 1177- Skinners 3 (M. Janzen 435) 1202. Ekersons' 4 (V. Lusk 448) 1277; Winnie s 0 (J. Wilson 463) 1240. The Clock 3 (M. Clark 487) 1349; Dvkes 1 (V. Harris 405) 1215. Western 3 (T. Maggesti 467) 1195; Music Mart 1 (T. Shelton 427) 1167. Jewel House 4 (P. Braack 482) 1364; Food , Basket 0 (P. Melsted 471) 1260. Dairv Smith 3 (E. Dickinson 407) 1155; Big Y 1 (E. Redfield 436) 1112. High game T. Maggesti 183. High series M. Clark 487. ELKS LEAGUE Standings: Alley-Gators Lively-Five Miss Fitts . Gypos I Adairs Medics Cementers . Go-Boys PERs Wallflowers W. 26 25 24 24 21 18 17 16 16 13 L. 14 15 16 16 19 22 23 24 24 27 Results: Medics 0 (Sutton 467) 2072; Go Boys 4 (S. Forbes 523) 2432. PERs 1 (Van Pelt 589 ) 2331; Gypos 3 (Reynolds 556) 2496. Adairs 0 (Dorrell 503) 2219: Al ley-Gators 4 (Veal 541) 2484. Miss-itts 3 (liardner Bill) 2B7u; Wallflowers 1 (J. Morgan 606) 2416. Cementers 3 (Barr 524) 2233; Lively-Five 1 (Burroughs 540) 2349. LADY ELKS NO. t Standings: Late Comers Wapiti Demi Lassies Maudlin Mamas Stumble Bums Three Spares Goof Balls Wanedos W. L. . 33 15 30 18 24 '4 232 24 24 22 26 2 Hi 26 'a 21 27 16 32 Results: Late Comers 2 (D. Jantzer 492) 1172; Three Spares 2 (F. Bittle 453) 1182. Demi Lassies 3 (V. Knox 534) 1297; Wanedos 1 (M. Little 413) 1213. Wapiti 1 (B. Stumble Bums 1205. Maudlin Mamas 2 (J. Kessler 517) 1323; Goof Balls 2 (S. Beck 468) 1315. Split Conversions Dons Forbes 5-10. 5-7, Helen Bolton 5-10. Sis Beck 5-10. Vivian Knox 4-10, Mel Little 3-10, Frances Bittle "5-10. Hazlett 403) 1163; 3 (E. Straus 476) W. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. 11 Medford Steel No. 2 8 Seven Up Bottling Co 7 Barco Supply Co 6 Kogap Lumber Industries 6 ivnients oi Loiumous . . o Medford Blowpipe Co. 5 Big Y Market 5 Safeway stores s Jay Allen Co 5 Tru Mix Construction Co... 4 Medford Steel No. 1 4 Results: Blowpipe 2 (Ron Mathieson 527) 2654, Steel No. 1. 2 (Lin Smith 470) 2684. Big Y 1 (Gordy Huttner 505) 2611; Tru Mix 3 (Chuck Snedden 537) 2770. 7 Up 1 (Ernie Engelkes 537) 2631: K of C 3 (Lee Meeker 499) 2755. Jay Allen 2 (Wes McKenzie 503) 2748; Steel No. 1, 2 (Harvey Soren son 553) 2795. Stephenson 4 (Earl Jones 552) 2811; Safeway 0 (Lee McGill & CB Vick 476) 2747. Kogap l (Koger weiss sue) 2717: Barco 3 (Bud Judy 537) 2820. CITY LEAGUE Standings: W. Telephone Employees Assn. 10 Westsiae jyiercnants Hi-Way Lumber Co First National Bank Ross Lumber Co State Farm Insurance Medford Barbers Central Market 5 W H Daugherty Lmbr. Co. 4 Southern Oregon .Moulding- Weter & Olson 4 California Ore. Power Co 1 L. . 2 3 3 5 5 5 7 7 8 8 8 11 Results: ' F N B 4 (Larry Clark 491) 2707; Ross 0 (Gale Culy 502) 2566. Barbers 3 (Herb vaiiee 556) 2730: State Farm 1 (John Wilkinson 509) 2702. Conco 0 (Hank Fisher 437) Z454; Wetsside 4 (Carl Landis 538) 2630. O Mldg. 0 (Kon BrOOKS 513 1 2658; Central Mkt. 4 (Bert Hayman 560) 2844. W&O 0 (Bill Luman 481) 2681: T E A A 4 (Ev Pruitt 569) 2874. Dauehertv 1 (Frame uiapman 551) 2702; Hi-Way 3 (Anderson 529) 2755. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Medford Neon 31J,i 16 V Mechanics Laundry 29 19 Ellis Market 29 19 Andy's Jewelers 27 21 U S National Bank 25 23 Earl & Roys Mobilgas 23 24 li Manns Dept. Store 21 27 Your Office Boy 20 28 O K Market 18 30 Haupert Tractor 16 32 Results: Ellis Mkt. 4 (C. Ellis, R. Kline 531) 2577; Earl's 0 (J. D. Lubbers 508) 2263. Neon 3 (W. Meyers 504) 2463i Haupert 1 (M. Newland 550) 2373. Mann's Store 3 (W. Moffatt 553) 2391; O K Mkt. 1 (E. Davidson 528) 2388. Andy s 2 J. Jacobson 570) 2488: Mechanics Lndry. 2 (J Pruitt 507) 2481. U S Bank 3 (S. Doty 522) 2415: Office Boy 2 (T. Groomes 547) 2413. Ashland, Crater in Track Dual Ashland-Ashland high will test its lean track forces against a deeper Crater squad on Saturday. The two Southern Oregon conference schools open their respective seasons in a 2 p.m. dual meet at Central Point. Coach Cliff Engel lists five lettermen on his squad of around 35 boys. Lettermen are Art Kiser, shot putter; Brahem Woodell, broad and high jumper; Steve Gray, sprinter; Don Winner, half-miler, and Ken Fletcher, miler. Among promising squad members are Forrest Farmer, high jumper, and Bob Voris, quarter-miler. Howie Johnson Golf Defender Wilmington, N. C.-IUPD-A one-time insurance salesman who may be professional golf's No. 1 exponent of "the power of positive thinking" opened defense of his crown today In the 72-hole 11th annual Azalea Open tournament. But young Howie Johnson of San Marcos, Calif., should have a task on his hands beating a jix, 118 other eager golfers and the rugged 6,651- yard par 36-36-72 Cape Fear Country club course. At stake will be $15,000 in prize money, including $2,000 to the winner. The jinx is that no winner of the Azalea Open has ever managed to repeat. Other past Azalea winners who were back on hand for another try were Billy Maxwell 1955, Bob Toski 1954, Jerry Barber 1953 and Mike Souchak 1956. About 85 per cent of all pasesnger travel in the United States is by means of nrivate or public motor vehicles. Now on Display at Jay Allen Co. . . . mm FINER AND MORE LUXURIOUS IN EVERY WAY FOR ENDURING QUALITY THEM B REALLY NOTHING LIKE B0RGWAR0. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE ITS ROOMY COMFORT, SPARKLING PER FORMANCE, EXCEPTIONAL HANDLING EASE AND SENSATIONAL ECONOMY. STATION WASONS SEDANS SPORTS COUPES Phon. SP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-DRIVE Medford Airport On Every Continent, Borgward is acclaimed an unsurpassed automotive value FACTORY-BUILT PARTS AND AUTHORIZED SERVICE THROUGHOUT AMERICA From the great fabricating plant at Bremen, West Germany, where, for more than 40 years, precision manufacturing has been a rigidly enforced mandate, and mechanical perfection has been a proudly protected tradition, comes the fabulous BORGWARD, pride of German engineering skill and splendid example of automotive craftsmanship. The BORGWARD owner enjoys import car distinction, traditional Continental-car low-cost operation, domestic car roominess, and sports car performance. Four forward speeds all fully synchronized Independent wheel suspension Low compression uses regular gasoline for economy All moving parts mirror finished Entire body rustproofed and undercoated Dual front wheel brake cylin ders Factory-balanced wheels and tires . . .front, rear and spare Glass-lined muffler trap in front of muffler All these and many more features To judge the BORG WARD you must drive the BORGWARD Come in today for a demonstration ride. JAY ALLEN CO. Fiat Borgward 1078 Court St. 3 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS C Ma nirifiuw I - T Cfd- "J V ireu lahonlalue In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified ia measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C., of which this newspaper is proud to inform be a member, provides you with a direct and i valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known, values. , At regular intervals one of the Bureau o large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a1 thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that' you need in order to know just what' you get for your advertising dollars.' This audited information is pub- lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE fcjk iOJLI-rJACT AS A tAJIC llASUJte Qf .ADVERTISING VAIU i )