Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextGLOBETROTTER COMEDIAN Robert (Showboat) Hall, above, will be ono of the principle comedians when the Harlem Globetrotters meet the San Francisco All-Nations basketball team at Hedrlck junior high school gym in Med lord Thursday night, starting at 8 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at Lamport's Sporting Goods store. Sponsors pointed out that there are no reserved seats but that advance purchase of tickets wili prevent standing in line at the box office. Eagle Point, Winners in Rogue Loop ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: (Ai ol rriaayj Phoenix .... .: 1 Glendale . 1 Illinois Valley 1 Eagle Point 1 Rogue River 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Glendale high began its Rogue league campaign with a triumph Friday night and Eagle Point got on the victory side of the circuit's ledger. The Pirates of Glendale withstood a final period bid of Illinois Valley to defeat the Cougars 57 to 53. Eagle Point survived a second half challenge to nick Rogue River by 53 to 52. At Cave Junction, Glendalo had a third quarter gap of 10 points only to see the bulge deteriorate to two counters in the fourth at 50 to 48. One and one free shots enabled yirates to stay ea p. Glendale had 14 to 9, 25 to 21 and 43 to 36 quarter spreads. Jim Allen had 21 points for the Pirates and Glen Blevlns 16 while Terry Johnson com piled 13 and Mike Hanby 12 for the home five. Hitting 37 per cent of their shots, the Pirates won with a 23 to 18 field bucket margin. IV had 31 per cent field mark. 17 Points Apart ' Rogue River outscored EP 30 to 19 In the last half of Are you driving a 1 00 miles per hour car with 40 milei per hour brakes? ruwouln1 dtivt with tnlyhalf yovt broke, working . . - ond unioft brolm or couitd by breka lining not prtptrly ground to Iht txact arc f th brokt drum. On your ntxl rtlfno job, bo Safety Swro and havt thim ground on our Ammto Safe Arc Srako Shoo Orindor, Ed Ross Mobil Service Hth and Central SP 3-6480 mm Glendale play at Rogue River out the Chieftains did not get really moving until the Eagles had run up a 17-point spread in the third canto. The Chiefs whittled the Eagle Point lead to one marker at 51 to 50 just before the clubs did their final scoring. Dave Carter of RR was high point man of the evening with 20. Jim Nease and Steve Ger en put through 14 apiece for the Eagles. Quarter scores all favoring Eagle Point were 15 to 10, 34 to 22 and 43 to 37. The Eagles benefitted from Chief mistakes in the first half and disqualifications on three free tosses in the last half hurt the Rogue River club. Junior varsity scrapes were won by Illinois Valley 41 to 25 and by Eagle Point 42 to 31. Steve Hanby led IV with 20 tallies. Buddy Olympius recorded 12 for Rogue River and Mike Palm 11 for Eagle Point. lineups: .. - 53 Eagle Point Rogue River 52 F 14 Nease f'rantz 9 F 0 Wilson McCabe B C 6 Oreb Laws .... G 10 Berryman Carter 20 G 14 Geren LeRoy 8 SubsUtutions For Encle Point: Perdue; for Rogue River: Van Dorn 4, Phil Archer 2. 57 Glendale , 111. Valley 5 F 8 Humphrey .... Buckhaults 8 F 8 Berline-: J........ Tucker fi C 4 Thompson ...... Johnson 13 G 18 Blevlns M. Hanby 12 G 21' Allen Lewis I Substitutions For IV only: Tur ner 5, Baird 2, Hill. Game Won By Comets Central Poin t- Crater high freshmen made up for ragged offense with good defense Friday and downed Ashland 11 to 32 in basketball rivalry. Comet leads were 9 to 5, 20 to 10 and 32 to 23 at the quar ters. Gary Wald had 15 points for Crater and Gale Tepper 14 for Ashland. Wald helU Tepper to four points in man-to-man guarding in the first half and the Ashlander hit better when the Central Point ers switched to zone protec tion in the second half. LINEUPS: 41 Crater Axhland 11 F 12 Jones Cotton 2 T 11 Glinea Hudson 4 i C 15 Wald G. Teoper 14 1 G 6 Alvarez Hess B G 8 P. Pepper D. Pepper 2 Substitutions For Ashland only, Johnson 2. COP DOUBLES TITLE i Adelaide, Australia - (UPD -! Neale Fraser and Roy Emer- son won the South Australian j doubles tennis championship ; F r 1 d a y by defeating Bob i Howe and Bob Hewitt, 16-14. ' 10-8, 6-2. in the final round. ITS JUNE IN JANUARY When You Pour LININGER'S Ready Mix Concrete CONTROLLED TEMPERATURE FOR WINTER POURING LININGER'S North GP Cops Foul Filled Tilt After trailing by 17 points at half time, the North Grants Pass Junior High school ninth grade came from behind to tip the Hedrlck Hornets 58 to 56, in a tightly called basket ball game which saw 61 fouls called and 94 free shots at tempted on the Hornet court Friday. Hedrick seventh grade downed NGP seventh 21 to 19. The eighth grade Hornets also won by rolling NGP 39 to 26. In the second half of the ninth grade conflict, the Horn ets watched a 17-point lead melt away until they led by only nine at the three-quarter break. The score read 45 to 36. Jim Thompson dropped In two foul shots with four min utes remaining in the fray to put the Cavekids into the lead for the first time at 50 to 49. GP then moved out to a five point spread with three min utes left. The Hornets cut the lead to Mie marker with 43 seconds to go at 55 to 54, but Mike Blume dropped in a gifter and Thompson a jumper to give ihe Cavekids a four-tally spread with 11 seconds re maining. Mike Railton put in a Hedrick jumper close out. the scoring. Nine players left the game because of five fouls, in a game which saw the Hornets drop in 13 field goals and 30 of 50 gifters. The Cavekids hit 14 fielders and 30 of 44 foul shots. In the seventh grade game the Hornets edged the Cavers in a close played conflict which saw each team make only one point in the first quarter. At the half the score was 6-all, the third period was 18 to 15 in favor of the Hornets. Hornet Mike Faulton took scoring laurels with 12, and Dave Vancil and Steve Newman each picked up five for the Cavekids. Larry Vowell, led the Horn ets to victory over the GP eighth graders. Hedrick led at every break, 7 to 6. 21 to 6 and 35 to 17. Vowell had 13 points while Gary Van Koten led the Cavers with 9. 9T1I GRADE LINEUPS: 58 Hedrirk NOP 5 f 6 Anderson O'Leary 13 F 4 Ross Scott 4 C 18 Mitchell Unriqulat 10 G 16 Miles Rericiicr 2 G 7 Stockton Bonzon 3 Substitutions For Hed-ick: Han dv. Gilbertson. Heyscll. Railton 5; For NGP: Bone 5. Blume 1. Vn Courcey, Hutchins 2. Thompson 8. Ruch Graders Score Maplecourt Verdict Ttneh seventh and eighth grade hoop quint downed Mc- Loughlin seventn graae junior virsit'y 19 to 15 on Fri day. The victors nas 7 to i, 1! in 1(1 and la tn 12 Deriod margins. Richard Bottger had eight points for R u c h and Young six for MCLougmin. WAIVERS ASKED San Francisco - (UPD - The Ran Francisco Giants placed Jim Hegan on waivers Satur day with the Intention of granting the veteran catcher his unconditional release. "There still is a chance he might be picked up by anoth er team," said vice president Charles "Chub" Feeney. "But if not, he probably will go into radio or television work." Hegan, who is best remem bered for the 12 straight sea sons In which he starred as regular catcher with the Cleveland Indians, batted .173 last season for the Giants and Philadelphia Phillies. SP 3-7555 NO 4-1217 MU 5-8121 ID(0)1TS Harry Smith Gains National Pin Toga By DON PIEPER Omaha, Neb. - it?l-Harry Smith, a handsome 29-year-old father of two, owned his ifrst major bowling victory and an extra $10,000 Satur day. Smith, an easy-mannered pro from St. Louis, beat off the persistent challenges of another newcomer to bowling fame and some of the top stars in the game Friday night to win tiie National Ail-Star touranment. Tiny Sylvia Wene, a Phila delphia sharpshotter who credited success to the ability to think clearly despite the competition, won the wom en's title. She became the second woman ever to win the crown more than once by topping seven-time champion Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids, Mich., in the final match. Smith, among the leaders Pelicans Down Medford Wrestlers; Tuesday Mix For Tornado at Crater Medford high wrestling team, loser by 35 to strong Klamath Falls on Friday, will try to get on the win trail in two matches this week. ro.nti:uci,L league SUntllni;: W. Cubby';) Drive In 12 Kim's Restaurant 12 Quality Mn kel lit Davis Tr-.n-fr-r & Slur. .. 10 Andy's Jcwlers 9 'a Pat Arson's Fiikerv 0 E. H. Mnnn Co fl Hnm & E-.f-TT Ofe B . Medford Pnint Store .... 8 Fam Icarincs 7 Mail Tribune ; . 7 Ale.:andrr & Bt-own Ins. (1 Rofjue Vnl. Drilling Co. 0 MorninR Fresh Dread .... t Richfic'd Oil Co 4'a Bates Candy Co 4 12 Results: Fam 2 (Bill Ncwlnnd 534) 25.11; Qualliv 2 lAl Henderson S33 26.10. Mann Co. 2 (Chnrles McWhorter 637) 2fil)l; AfcB Ins. 2 Harold Al len 5741 2fi7ti. Tribune 1 (Bobby Champion 567) 2700; Patterson's 3 (Paul Dorff SIM) 2746. H&E 1 (Jim llennebcck 3r7) 2637; Andy's 3 (Lee Hubler . 577) 2740. - , . . .. MF Bread 3 (Dirk Spain 6001 2712; Rogue 1 (Lloyd Knapp 571)) 2512. Bates 2 (Dick Weber -6071 2059; Kim's 2 (Garv Couch 5401 2561. Paint 1 (Don Hunter f60 2586; Cubby's 3 (Art Brooks 5B5I 262. Riehfield 0 (Walt Daifrte 542) 2449; Davis 4 (Ray Speer 575) 2555. FARLV Bllll I.KAOUi: Standings: W. L. Tally Ho 21 13 Van Lees 24 "i 15',i Kim'd No. One 24 16 Team No. Five , 1H 21 Valley Locker -10 24 Kim's No. Two 94 3Q'a Results: Kim's No. One 1 (G. Smith 350) 184U; Team No. Five 3 (G. Dixon 385) 2016. Vallev Locker 1 (K. Franks 330) 1P80; Kim No. Two 3 P. Lee 375 20)5. Van Lees 4 (B. St. Clair 4H9) 2185; Tally Ho 0 (B. Baylor 42.1 j 20!t!I. Hiffh game B. St. Clair 185, S. Bnvlor 183. Hih f-eries R. Phipps 470, B. St. Ciair 400. CITY LEAGUE Standings; Ross Lumber "Co. W. I. CWA H203 R 4 Farmer Brothers Coffee 7 ft Central Market 7 5 State Farm Insurance 7 S DaiiRberty Lbr. Co 7 5 WcsNlde Merchants 6 H Tic Tck- Time Shop 6 8 Drtmcstic Laundry fl fi Telephone Employees Asiin. R ft First National Bank 5 7 Cnllf. Oregon Power Co 5 7 Wetep He Olhon 5 7 Silver Dollar Stamps 4 8 Rogue Sportsmen ... 4 8 John Ion Stores 4 8 Remits: St Farm 3 'Al Millar 501) 2B49; Johnston 1 (Chuck Hendry 544j CWA 1 (Gordon Ownlrv ,173) 2 1 HI; W&O 3 (BUI Luman 531) 2BR3. FSt 1 (Lurry Clnrk 843) 27RH; Central 3 (Chai. McWhorter 507) 2!)2B. Domestic 3 (Rick Wallnce BM) 2B71); Tic Toe 1 (Mat Olnen S08) 25B1. Rogue 3 (Wlllard Thompson 5fi9 2751; Silver Dollar 1 (Gordy Hutt nor 557) 2740. Farmers 3 tHf-rm Newland B71) 2Hf4; Copco 1 (Bud Schroeder 524) 271)1. Dftughetrv 3 (Tom Ball 55(11 2R5I; TEA A 1 (Bot Mouchcnbacker 503) 27H2. WmtAld I 'Carl Lmidl 540) 2H73; Kokx 3 'Gale Culy and Bob Korrect 353) 2827. BCNDAY MIXKIl t.FAQVF, KundltiRs: (Hru lutf) w. T Resets .. , 40 12 Mix Mailers :ih 14 Cherry Pickers 3l'i I.Vfc Kngle Eyes 32 20 Four Deuces 2H 23 Krazy Katz - 27 25 IVxisc Screws 25 27 Hend Hutlncru 25 27 llH 2 1 2B Team Ten 22 30 Team Six 21 31 It-am Kleven IB 34 Gutter Blips .. 15'i .Vt'i Team Twelve 11 41 O CKF.VB Matidinci: tv I.. Johnnie' Cafe 3fl l;niled Hadio f.Vipco n.-tir Fruit Acme Clf-aner Hwy. HeHfly-MIX Hlltftn Lumber Carolina Pacific Ply. KelulU: .... 24 .... 22 21 Johnnlt'a Cafa 3 (W. Winkler SSI) 2S66; Milton Lbr. 2 (J. Trautman 4271 25112. UnltMl RartlD 3 IH. Clark 418) 22;fi: Holer Krull 1 (N, Laraon 4.,1 232.1. Cooco o IJ Brown 3'i5i 1S'i2. Hvv Rrt.gv Mix 4 sio. air,s J. Shoekinan Acri.e Ciimntri i:S; rar.-.ima Pa t.nc 2 irt. Beard throughout most of the nine day, 100-game tournament grind moved from second into first in the 13th round and refused to budge. Bob Chase. 27, Kansas City, Kan., and four-time champion Don Car ter, St. Louis, were Smith's chief challengers. Smith who had never be fore finished higher than sixth in the tournament, dumped Chase, 267-220, 234 199 and 247-195 before trip ping, 235-204, in the finale. Smlth'sPeterson point total was 312-23 and Chase wound up with 08-12. oJc3 Joseph, the old pro from Lansing, Mich., whose 289 was the high game of the program Friday, finished third at 305-40. Carter, the master of the tournament and the man no one counted out until he was mathematically e 1 1 minaled, wound up fourth just five sticks behind Joseph. The Tornado meets Crater at Central Point on Tuesday and entertains South Eugene on Friday. Preliminary action is set for 6:30 p.m. with count ing matches to open at 8 p.m. on both occassions. Medford won only three of the 13 matches at Klamath Falls and drew, in another. John de Place, Ray Smith and Chuck Shaw gained the individual victories and Jim Berg drew with Larry Gibbs. Several of the matches were very close with John Han cock, Klamath, last year's 191-pound state champ, decis ioning Stan Hobbs, Mediford, by just 2 to 1. Klamath also took the junior varsity scrape with wins in 12 of .the 22 matches. RF.8UI.T9: ti.r Garv Head, K, dec, Jim Spitz. M. 5-4; 105 Mllo Crumrine, K. olnned Clav Vnrnev. M. 3rd: 114 Jim Berg, M, drew with Larrv Gibbs. K. 2-2; 122 Fred Tracv. K. nlnncd Art Bassett. M. 2nd; 12! Bob Mitchell, K. dec. sonny Lieiuer, m. ;-:; lao- pnn Ross, K. dec. Wawne Fields. M, 2-1; 140 Ray Smith. M, dec. Dave Gonzales. K, 4-2; 147 John de Place, M, dec. Ron Simpson, K. -ii; i5t tiiiiv uweii, v, pinnea Bill Charley. M. 3rd; 167 Art Mills, K, dec. Lee Cook, M. 6-1; 177 Joe Cox, K, dec. Chuck Holt, M. 3-0; liH) Chuck Shnw, M. pinned Sam Henzel, K. 2nd: unlimited John Hancock. K, dec. Stan Hobbi, M, 2-1. Medford Jayvee winners Gary Fields. Dour Robertson, Monty Jones and Terry O Sullivan hy decisions; Bob Rix, Ron Gan dee, Russell Robertson, Al Fun ston and Tim White by pins. David Baker earned a draw. Wilson Spills Jefferson 56-41 United Press International It was a bud Friday night for three of the top 10 rated teams in the United Press In ternational prep poll. Three of them lost. Biggest upset was fourth ranked Jefferson's 56-41 loss to Wilson. The loss was Jeff's first of the season. The No. 7 and 8 teams also dropped contests. Seventh ranked Diivid Douglas lost to Clackamas, 47-45 and eighth ranked Franklin dropped its third game of the season, los- I ing to Benson, 4U-42. I Meanwhile, top-rated I Marshfield returned to the prop wars after a week lay off and celebrated by down ing North Eugene, 83-52. It was Marshfield's eighth win in a row. Medford, No. 2, was Idle and third ranked North Bend edge Sprlngfiel, 44-40 to con tinue unbeaten. Klamath FallB, No. 5, topped Grants Pass 58-51 and Hermiston, rated sixth, won its 10th game without a de feat by blasting Baker. 70-50. Cleveland and La Grande, tied for ninth, continued win ning. Cleveland beat Grant 71-59 and La Grande beat Pendleton, 63-52. Washington, GC Cop Grade Jayvee Frays Washington defeated Wil son 21 to lfl and Griffin Creek brat Roosevelt Friday In Med ford district grade school junior varsity basketball con flicts. In Thursday varsity tang les Howard won 28 to 17 from j Lone Pine and Roosevelt pounded Griffin Creek 55 to 16. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOt j Yog mu,t be taHitiar) er yeur money cheerfully refunded. Gel a i bottle toda, el WCSTIRN THftlfl Great Grid Men Meet In Pro Bowl By ALEX KAHN Los AiiKt'les - itPH - The world's greatest football play, ers - the stars of the Western and Eastern conferences -meet Sunday in the 10th an nual Pro Bowl game for the benefit of charity. Led by quarterback Johnny Uniliis of the world champion Baltimore Colls, the Western All-Stars were favored by 3U points to do to the Eastern All-Stars what the Colts did to the New York Giants in the NFL championships. For the Western team coach ed by Hcd Hickey will be somewhat of a parallel to the club Unitas led to victory last month. It has two of heis fa vorite passing tarsets. end Ray Berry and halfback Len ny Moore. And to them were added two great Los Angeles Rams receivers, end Del Shof ner and halfback Jon Arnett, who also is no minor figure as a runner. J. P. Smith of the San Francisco Forty Ni ners fills the fullback spot. Coach Buck Shaw's Eastern team has 'Norman van Brock lin and Bobby Layne alter nating at quarterback and supplies a New York Giant triple-threat touch in halfback Frank Gifford. With Tommy McDonald to alernnte with Gilford as a received at the other halfback spot, the East may be throwing more to its backs than to its ends. And in Jim Brown at fullback the squad has one of the all-time great stars of the game for short yardage that sometimes stretches the length of the gridiron. Twyman Tallies Personal High United Press International Jack Twvman must i wondering what super-human efforts he can employ to take over the scoring lead in the National Basketball associa tion. Twvman APhipveri a nnpann. al high of 59 points Friday nignt to lead Cincinnati to a 122-118 victory over the Min neapolis Lakers. But Twyman fell six short of tying Wilt Chamberlain for the league lead as the Phila delphia Whiz Kid tallied 44 points In the Warriors 124 112 loss to the Boston Cel tics. In the only other action, St. Louis battled tn n 141-14n overtime triumph against the Syracuse Nationals. YOU WILL MAKE A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING If You Buy Your Boat Outfit in January! ill; CU -f: lhi - s Sii- tj $2s tw -1 Unlike strawberries, boats can be bought for less, "out of Season". Manufacturers make us price concessions, to buy and take deliver in the fall and winter. Now, in January, while these special buys last, we will make you an "early season" deal that will save you real money. Be ready for the good weather week ends in February, on Lake Shasta. We Have Several Bargains in USED BOAT OUTFITS DORSETT, WHITEHOUSE BOATS MASTERCRAFT TRAILERS EVINRUDE MOTORS Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF ALEX ATKINSON', an Intrepid Englishman, has managed to wtite a guide book about the U.S.A. without ever hav ing been here in his life! "By Rocking Chair Across Ameri ca," he calls it, and ex tremely funny it is, too. Of New York City h writes, "The Dutch, rather surprisingly, were perauad ed to buy the place from the aborigines for some beads they happened to have, and later the British introduced street lighting. Today a chap can live there in a duplex penthouse with two air-conditioned rumpus rooms (his and hers) and an uninterrupted view of a tree in Brooklyn." "In tho Florida Ever glades." notes Atkinson, "the Seminole live midst palm trees, water lilies, and Uie powerful launches of documentary film makers." Atkinson. clBlms as his greatest catch a studious mountaineer named Zeke, aged .103, who has spent the last 48 years poiinf over a 11)11 copy of the Louisville Courier that blew into his cabin during a violent thunderstorm. "We don't have such effective newspaper distribution in England," laments Atkinson. I960, by Bennett Cert. DUtritmltd by Klnj Feturei Syndlote OPPOSITION REPORTED New York -UM- Attorney William A. Shea of New York charged today that completion of the Continental League's eight-team circuit Is being de layed by "organized baseball interests" who oppose the for mation of a third major league. "Something's going on that's slowing things down Just as things went on in Dallas-Fort Worth and Minneapolis dur ing our negotiations," said Shea. "Some people apparent ly are trying to stop forma tion of a Buffalo franchise in the new lcague-and its seems to me those people could come only from organized baseball." WILLAMETTE WINS McMinnville - (ITU - Wil lamette's Eddie Grosscnbach er set a school scoring record here Friday night as he led the Bearcats to their fourth Northwest conference win over Linfield, 80-79. Grosscn bacher scored 38 points to break the mark held by Neil Causbie, 36. Willamette had to come from behind to grab the win and give Linfield Its first conference loss. Linfield led at halftlme, 40-38. GOP TO PAY TAB Washington - (UPD - The Re publican National Committee said it will pick up the tab when President Eisenhower makes a Jet flight aboard a government plane to address a Los Angeles political meet ing Jan. 27. FORM FLOOR TEAM New York-IUPD-Seven mem bers of Syracuse university's national college football champions of 1959 will make s brief basketball tour this year billed as the "sizeable seven basketbnll team." Frank Scott of New York who is handling the bookings, suid the team will include All America guard Roger Davis and halfback Ger Schwedes. Tokyo-OJPD - The Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, en route to London to head the ad visory council on missionary strategy of the Anglican church, described his Job this way: "I am rather like a mosqui to In a nudist camp. I know what I ought to do, but I don't know where to begin,". Tea, coffee and rubber plan tations in India provide em ployment for more than 1, 200,000 workers. PAUL LEA USED CARS 1957 AMBASSADOR. A one-owner (local) Or. With powar itetrlng, radio and heater. COMPLETE SERV ICE RECORD ON FILE AT OUR OFFICE! SPECIAL Come on in . . . and See the Newest Models! CRUISERS RUNABOUTS FISHING CRAFT Only 90 Days 'Til Fishing Season Open JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1 Sund.y, Jin. 17, 1940 NEWSPAPERMAN DIES Chicafgo (UPD- Don Sutton, prominent newspaperman and public relations execu tive, died Friday from com plications following surgery Jan. 7. He was 54. Sutton was director of public rela tions and advertising for Borg- warner Corp. at the time of his death. DISPLEASED BURGLAR New York - (UPD - George Price told police he returned . home from vacation the other day and found a burglar had stolen three dozen golf balls, consumed the contents of a wine bottle and scrawled In lipstick on the bedroom mrr ror: "Cheap skate." r Builders Supply 3 QUALITY BLOCKS Drtin Tile Brickt, Flues 727 W. McAndrewi Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrewi St Court Phone SP 3-9068 MOTORS 12th & Riverside THIS WEEK S1695.