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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1960)
MEDFOnl&rTRIBUlfB BOUNCES AWAY - Welterweight Gaspar Ortega, left, bounces away from left of Stan Harrington of Honolulu in their 10-round boxing bout at Madison Square Garden in New York Friday night. Ortega won a iinanimous decision which the crowd booed more than five minutes. (UPI Telephoto) Red Raiders 62-59 Winners Over EOC La Grande - Gordon Carri gan recorded six points In the last minute of play here Fri day night to enable the South ern Oregon college basketball team to nose Eastern Oregon 62 to 59 in an Oregon Col legiate conference 1960 starter. A Carrigan field basket with 54 seconds left gave SOC a 58 to 57 edge. He added four more markers on free shots before time ran out. Eastern Oregon wiped away a 38 to 26 Raider halftime lead to turn the game into a nip and tuck hassle. Pasco Arritola hit from the field with six minutes to play to tie the tussle at 47-all and he followed with another for 49 to 47 Mountaineer margin, Dick Smith tied up the scramble for the Red Raiders but Bob dinger's bucket made It 51 to 49 for EOC. John Payne of SOC and Ar ritola of the Mounties traded goals and Tom Bernet of the Ashlanders brought the game to 53-all with three minutes to play. Lead Switches A free shot by Carrigan gave SOC a 54 to 53 lead but a Frank Chase fielder put Eastern ahead 55 to 54. Smith's tip-in when Carrigan missed a free throw took the score to 56 to 55 for the Raid esr. Chase tallied again for 57 to 56 for the home team. Carrigan followed with his counters and Arritola got a final bucket for the Moun taineers. John Payne with 16 points and Carrigan with 15 were high score men for SOC. Ar ritola had 16 and Chase 15 for the Mounties. Payne with 11 rebounds and Don Vannice and Carrigan with nine each led the Raiders in the 47 to 26 rebounding domination of the short EOC club. , Payne made six of his first seven field goal tries and had 14 points in the first 14 min utes of the first half. SOC took its first half lead after coming from behind to tie up the mix at 17-all. Results: The Convicts 4 (Jerolyn Bur roughs 522) 2076; The Toppers 0 (Claudia Lowa 440) 171B. The Pills 4 (Vera Cummines 600) 2085; Four Spares 0 (Dorris Paul 536) 1BS6 Wood Choppers 3 (D. Harmon 474) 1375; Mix uppers l (K. iiem ineway 499) 1814. Pea Pickers 3 (D. Coggins 545) 1791; Big C 1 (V. McCall 495) 1843. Four Strikes 1 fL. Howe 440) 1532: Chuck & Orr's 3 (G. Clark 549) 1749. Rock & Rollers 3 (K. Plupps 597) 1907; Four Blows 1 (R. Vowell 490) 1652. K-Medlevs 4 (T. Thompson 492) 1667: Rinky Dinks 0 (T. Nolan 461) 1386. Vera Cummings (268-600) EMPIRE LEAGUE Standings: The Clock Winnies BOX: soc Vannice. f Payne, f Peterson, c Puhl. g Carrigan. g Bemet Smith Lillebo Flanary Gardner tg ft reb. pf tp . 7- 3 2- 1 9 3 7 .16- 8 3- 0 11 4 16 4-11-1633 0- 0 1- 0 .15- 4 9-7 .3-3 0-0 3 5 3 6-3 1-0 6 2 7-3 0-0 1-1 1-1 1-0 0-0 3 0 2 15 1 6 3 0 0 0 Total . 61-28 17-10 47 19 62 EOC Chase, f. Bamhart, f . Arritola, e . Hunt, g Holmes, g dinger McCadden tg ft !2- 6 5-3 5- 2 4-2 12- 5 7-6 .12- 3 1-0 9-3 4-2 ...10- 3 5-2 2- 0 0-0 pf tp 2 13 3 1 4 2 2 0 Totals ..62-22 26-15 14 59 IRRIGATION to 60 H.P. From $ 29 50 up 1 3 II. P. Shallow Well $ggoo H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15450 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939 225 W. Main MEDF0R0, OREGON LW Giv SAH GrMft Mamps BOWLING BALL AND CHAIN Vera Cummings paced the Ball and Chain Bowling league last week with a 268 game and 600 series. She is on the Fills team. (First Half Final) Standings: The Convicts The Pills Four Squares 512 ts Chuck & Orrs Pea Pickers W. ..36 -35 Wood Choppers Rock & Rollers The Toppers Mix Uppers Four Blows K-Medleys Rinky Dinks Four Strikes .. .32 ...31 .31 .27 ...26 .23 .23 .23 .22 ...22 -.17 ...16 L. 16 17 20 21 21 25 26 29 29 29 30 30 35 36 Nu-Way Cleaners Music Mart Vikintf Broaster House Ekerson C"hprin Cafe Western Thrift Food Basket Century - Big Y Cleaners W. L. 42 22 36 '4 27 l 36 28 33 31 314 32 V, 31 33 31 33 30 34 !28 36 22 42 Results: Cheerio Cafe 4 (Wanda Snow d9.l 1351: Fkerson's 0 (Virginia Lusk 433) 1248. Winnies 3',i (Jackie wiison souj 127R- Broaster House Vi (eBtty Bittle 390) 1123. The Clock 4 (Eua sessions on 1410; Century 0 (Vi Corby 425) 1145. iii!. Mart n fRettv Bover 436) 12R2- Western Thrift 4 (Stella Puett 452) 1317. 1114; Viking 4 (Georgia Board- ARK l Food Basket 3 (Peggy Melsted 459) 1278; mil-way uieancia i (jovce nacocK juii iioi. High series Eua Sessions 547 Wanria Snnv 493. High games Shirley Krause 185. Eua sessions ihj. coif prtnvpRiniu Vivian Bate' man 5-10. Marge Epps 5-10, 5-7, Gail Laurine 5-10. Betty Bittle 5-10. Bea Mathews 9-7. Melba jerden 6-10. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: W. Timber Wolves 45 Va Hughes & Dodd 40 Eagle Point Teacher 39 ',i Teepee Plywood 37 j Table Rock Lumber 33 Coue Valley Supply 32 Ideal Cement 31 Midway Meat 31 Communication Workers 28 'a Hires Root Beer 22 L. 221,2 28 28", 30 Vi 35 36 37 37 39 4 46 Reftlilte Hires 1 (Dick Niles 5641 2647; Cove Vallev 3 (D. Spain 595) 2684. E. P. Teachers 1 (D. Copeland 594) 2767: Hughea & Dodd 3 (A Austin 632) 2809. Midway 3 (J. Korner 598) 2618; Timber Wolvea 1 (W. Cureton 561) 2598. Tee Pee 1 (W. Anderson 629) 2686; Table Rock 3 (D. Harrison, 583) 2736. Ideal 0 (B. Day 553) 2565; CWA 4 (S. WalKOmott 631) Z8H2 High Games Darrel Copeland 235. High Series Alex Austin 632. ROGUE ROLLERS Standings: Henry's Broiler W. 39 Skeeters and Skeetera -37 Desert Service 36 Hobbs' Center 34 L. 25 27 28 30 ..32 '4 31 Vi ..31 33 Minnesota Woolens Twin Plunges Hoot Owl Logging Co. ..29 i 34 4 Red .Blanket l,ot. -o. City Cleaners 28 Jackson Co. Federal ....23 35 36 41 Results: Henry's 3 (Mang 509) 2007; Woolens 1 (Weiss 396) 1718. Skeeters 3 (Hollenbeck 451) 1989; City Cleaners 1 (Grant 425) 1852. Twin Plunges 3 (Gross 440) 1869; Hoot Owl 1 (Langston 445) 1855. Desert Service 4 (Culbertson 484) 1973; JC Federal 0 (Childs 354) 1655. Hobbs' 3 (Findley 468) 1888; Red Blanket 1 (McCready 415) 1818. High game G. Mang 175. 187, V. Findley 174. D. LeRoy 171, J Culbertson 181. 175. High series G. Mang 509, N. Hollenbeck 451. M. Langston 445, J. Culbertson 484, H. Hobbs 449, V. .Findley 468. Gold Rey Fish Count WEEK ENDING JAN. 9: Silver salmon 44 (no jack salmon). Winter rnn steelhead None. FULL SEASON: Silver salmon 290 ($.1 per cent jack salmon) since Oct. 17. Winter run steelhead None. Tentative Kefleased Portland, Ore. - (UPD - Sev eral sweeping changes for anglers will be in effect if the tentative 1960 angling regu lations are adopted by the Oregon State Game commis sion Jan. v 22. The tentative regulations were released Saturday night after an all day hearing Friday. The general trout season opener was scheduled April 23 extending through October 31 except in zones 1, 3 and 4 which take in all coastal streams, the Rogue and Ump qua jivers. The high lakes within Na tional forest boundaries in the Cascades were scheduled from May 21 with closing date set at Oct. 9. In the Rogue and Umpqua drainages, the early trout opening in the headwaters was eliminated and opening date set for both systems to coincide with the general coastal stream opening on May 28. On the Umpqua the general trout season would run through Oct. 31, except in that section of the north Umpqua between Steamboat Falls and Soda Springs dam where the season would close on Sept. 5. However, the commission moved the 8 inch limit on trout downstream from the forks to the confluence of Elk creek, opening up a consider able portion of the river where six inch trout would be legal. On the Rogue river the general trout season would extend from May 28 through Oct. 2 with open waters and length restrictions unchanged Aligning Mes by Commission from last year. Winter regu lations would begin on Oct. 3 for trout not less than 12 inches in length. All salmon on the Rogue would be regulated the same with the season above Mule creek scheduled from March 26 through June 30 and be low Mule creek from March 26 through Nov. 30. Fish lake in the Rogue drainage was scheduled to open April 23 and close on Oct. 9. In some other changes the Game commission extended the winter steelhead season on all coast streams in zone 1 through the entire month of March. Also night angling for warm water game fish will be permitted except in the main stem of the Rogue river. Added protection also was given to spring and summer runs of salmon and steelhead in the Rogue and Umpqua drainages and Big Cultus lake would be opened to early trout angling along with Wickiup, Odell, Suttle and others to give anglers a chance at taking Kokanee and lake trout during the ear ly season. The commission opened Coos Bay to year around sal mon angling, along with Tilla mok Bay and other bays where spring run salmon war ranted an opening. Portland (UPD Sports men's groups from various parts of Oregon crowded into the offices of the state game commission here Friday for a hearing on 1960 sports fishing regulations. . The commission said anoth er hearing would be held in two weeks, after which final regulations will be an nounced. The Jackson County chap ter of the Izaak Walton league asked for a later opening of the trout season on the Rogue river. It also asked a 15-day earlier closing on chinook sal mon fishing above Mule creek. The Oregon Sportsmen Club of Jackson county asked that the Rogue above Savage Rapids dam be closed to sal mon angling after June 30. Reduction Asked Several sportsmen asked the commission to reduce the minimum length of sturgeon from 36 inches to 30 inches. Several groups also urged that a bag limit of 10 fish per day be placed on shad, and a minimum length of 18 inch es on striped bass. There is no bag limit on shad or length limit on striped bass at pres ent. The Portland Izaak Walton league chapter and others ask ed to move the fishing dead line at Oregon City down stream away from the "Grind ers," the present deadline. HILDEBRAND NAMED Wjygton Salenv N. C.-(UPD-! Billy Hildebrand, a three year contract as head football coach at Wake Forest tucked neatly away, said he is opti mistic about prospects for the 1960 season and anxious to get started in his new job." "I have been preparing for this all along," Hildebrand said after the board of trustees of the Baptist school approved him as coach Paul Amen's replacement. Amen resigned earlier this week to take a job with a local bank. HAWAII WINNER Honolulu -(UPD- The Univer sity of Hawaii made it two in a row over the visiting Lewis and Clark College five by soundly trouncing the vis iting Pioneers 85-62 before 500 fans at Klum Gym here last night. Four Hawaii Rain bow starters meshed in the double ' figures with Tony Davis and Norman Ching scor ing 21 and 19 points respec tively to lead the scorers. POPULAR SPORT Ice skating's popularity dates back to the 11th century. They said there was consid erable snagging and foul hooking there. Circuit Judge Ralph Holman of Oregon C'ty opposed this and suggested instead the elimination of all but one lure. MEETING POSTPONED Meeting of the Siskiyou Sports Car club, which had been planned for today, has been postponed. TKn e!nb will meet later this mornn of early in February. Club officials said that films expected had not arrived. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 11 Sunday, Jan. 10, 1960 11 Florida ranks first in the production of grapefruit. Special . . . frUe For Women ONLY! Bowling Classes and Clinic Monday Tuesday & Friday 10 A.M. TO NOON FOR 3 WEEKS P CLASSES START MONDAY, JAN. 11 Bring your friends . . . join th fun . . . learn to bowl. Fre instructions, fret bowl ing during these special classes for women onlyl FREE Play Room For the Children FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SP 2-2682 Medtford IBowDSng Lanes 821 North Riverside Avenue ERMER ROBINSON Excels With Push Shot Globetrotters' Ace Receives 'Old Pro' Tag by Teammates The "Old Pro" of the Har lem Globetrotters basketball team will be here against the San Francisco All-Nations court quintet on Jan. 21 at Hedrick Junior High school. He's Ermer Robinson, a great all-around player and said to be one of the best shots basketball has ever known. The six foot, two inch forward is in his 14th season with the Trotters and already is established as an all-time, all-star Globetrotter. The one-hand push shot ar tist started his career as a prep star in San Diego, Calif., and gained national recogni tion with Fort Warren's bas ketball team while in the service during World War II. During that time he set a na tional tournament scoring rec ord at Denver. After military service Rob inson immediately became a Globetrotter and recently was elevated to assistant coach by Owner-Coach Abe Saperstein. Since he's at his best when the pressure, is on, his team mates have dubbed him the "Old Pro." Not only is Rob inson a sharp player but he excels in comedy roles which have made the Trotters fa mous around the world. Tickets for the program, which also features a five-act variety show by professional entertainers at halftime, are Builders Supply QUALITY WiiZ BLOCKS Fj'JI Drain Til USP Brickt, Flues 4 , W. McAndrewt Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 on sale at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Medford. Are yon staking your safety on "WASHBOARD BRAKES?" Brakes" can rob you your stopping power "Washboard sf 40 of ... causa vou to kill or be killed in the "panic" stops that confront every driver. This dangerous con dition is caused by normal uneven wear and deep scoring on broke drum surface which prevents 100 contact between lining and drum. For your own safety and economy, let us check your brakes every 5000 miles. We . can resurface "washboard" finish brake drums with our Ammco SAFE-TURN Brake Drum Lathe. You'll get 100 contact between brake lining and brake drum, for safer, smoother stops ... more miles from your lining. Come in today for a safety brake check-up! Ed Ross Mobil Service , 11th and Central SP 3-6480 MEN! SAVE MORE NOW! Be Fitted by a Tailor MaDmnsns.(iDE2r Si WSBK I SUITS Kuppenheimer Suits Regularly $97.50 to $110.00 Now $7788 Regularly $85.00 - $90.00 Now 7288 Regularly $72.50 - $75.00 Now $6288 Many More Fine Men's Suits Regularly $55.00 $65.00 Now 4788 Regularly $50.00 Now 3788 These low prices include cuff alterations only. SUITS Special Group Values to $89.50- NOW 2588 SPORT COATS Big Price Reductions on All These Finely Tailored Sport Coats ... Beg. Values to $65 $4788 NOW I Beg. Values to $49.50 $4788 NOW- Beg. Values to $45 $0488 NOW .Tw Beg. Values to $35 $9788 NOW. $88 Special Group of ; 9 Sport Coats CLOSE-OUT PBICE BRAND NAME iO HATS 25 OFF fe A REG. PRICES vTy Your Favorit . C rer Fashion fy)M Big Selection hf Low Prices w All Wool Cruisers Reg. $27.50 .. NOW Jackets and Cruisers $1088 Wool Plaid Cruisers $11188 Beg. $13.95 .... NOW Insulated Jackets Values to $25 $Q88 SALE PRICE Corduroy Leisure Coats 5,0,58 Reg. $25 SALE PBICE .. Zipper Jackets Values to $13.95 SALE PBICE . . SHOES All Jarman Shoes on Sale $788 $88 Values to $13.95 NOW Values to $15.95 NOW l 88 Suede Leather Goats and Jackets Values to $24.95 SIQ88 NOW Values to $55 $QQ88 NOW j. TOP COATS KUPPENHEIMER Reg. $75 -$85 OTHER FINE TOP COATS Reg. $49.50 - $55.00 NOW$62" NOW$3788 SLACKS All Wool and Dacron and Wool Values to $12.95 NOW Values to $16.95 NOW Values to $19.95 NOW. Values to $27.50 NOW SOCKS WOOLS - COTTONS - ORLONS 88 $28 Values to $1.00 NOW Values to $1.50 NOW $I28 $188 $g88 SWEATERS Pullovers Boatnecks Shaw Collars Button Cardigans PRICE BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS on Many Other Items of Quality Men's Wear! o q imnaDirrrasaDiiQ 229 E. Main o Medford ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS s wesnir Phone SP 3-3803
