Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1960, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text0 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, Jan. 29, 1960 fr- 1 W'YylTl f mm- -rJf - 4$AX.t'.' CM FRED SPIEGELBERG Nominated Spiegelberg Nominated For Award Portland Fred Spiegel berg, coach of Medford high's state championship football aggregation, is among prep mentors who have been nom inated for the 'Man of the Year" award of the Oregon Sports Writers and Broad casters associations. Awards to the "Athlete of the Year" and the "Man of the Year" in Oregon sports will be made at the Bill Hayward '"Banquet of Champions" on Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the University of Portland Com mons. Names of 20 athletes and a dozen coaches have been sub mitted for consideration, ac cording to Doug LeMcar, pres ident of the OSWBA. The University of Oregon is represented by half-dozen per formers among the athlete nominations submitted by sports writers, broadcasters and fans. These are trackmen Dyrol Burleson, Roscoe Cook and Jim Grelle and football ers Alden Kimbrough, . Bob Peterson and Willie West. The Portland Beavers have three in Milt Graff, Ken Johnson and Russ Snyder. Two prep stars on the list are Steve Pauly, ex-Beaverton basketball and track ace and now OSC freshman, and Mel Renfro, Jefferson's star in football and track. Others and their sports are Marv Cisneros, Willamette football; Bob Duden, Portland golfer; Lee Harman, OSC bas ketball; Champ Husted, Ore gon match game bowling champion; Louise Mazzuca, softball pitcher for Irv Lind's Florisrts; R o y c e McDaniel, Lewis and Clark three-sport athlete; Denny Moyer, Port land professional boxer; Jack Riley, Linfield basketball, and John Winters, Portland State basketball. College coaches up for the non-participant "Man of the Year" award thus far are Len Casanova, Oregon football; Bob Glennen, Portland base ball; Roy Helser, Linfield basketball and baseball; John Lewis. Willamette basketball and baseball; . Sid Milligan, Oregon golf; Al Negratti, Portland basketball; Sharkey Nelson, Portland State basket ball, and Dale Thomas, OSC wrestling. Irv Lind, manager of the Florists softball team, also was nominated. Prep coaches also on the list are Frank Buckiewicz, Seaside football; Bill Harper, Take a Second Look! Delivered-SP 2-5271 Enlivened Ashland Plays KF Tonight, Crater on Saturday Ashland - There's new vi tality on the Ashland high basketball squad this week and Coach Earl Iba says, "We just might give somebody some trouble." The Grizzlies are hosts to Klamath Falls tonight and meet Crater at Central Point on Saturday evening to round out the first half of the South ern Oregon conference slate. Iba say his Ashland charges have been working hard, hus tling and looking good this week. Steve Gray and Paul Alley, who played junior var sity ball last season, have been added to the varsity roster. Gray, who played some var sity ball at the start of last campaign, could see quite a bit of duty. And, Alley could see some service, too, de pending on his physical shape. The two additions replace two hoopmen dropped from the squad as the result of an occurrence of last Friday night. A 92 to 32 humiliation at the hands of Medford last Sat urday has provided incentive for the Grizzlies, who are still after their first league win. Because of the way the Ash landers have been working, Iba said he may platoon his cagers in the week end games. He was still at a loss this morning to name a definite starting lineup. It's among Pilots Top Creighton Portland - (LTD - Portland's Pilots used an "iron-man" lineup to defeat Creighton 55 45 in a basketball game here Thursday night. Coach Al Negratti substitut ed only in the final nine sec onds of the game when Cap tain Jim Altenhofen drew his fifth personal foul. The starters distributed the scoring evenly with Bill Gar ner getting 13 points, Frank Bosone 12, Mike Doherty 11, Chuck Rogers 10 and Alten hofen 9. Portland hit on 21 of 61 shots for a .344 average while Creighton had 17 out of 60 for .283. Dick Harvey, Creighton for ward, took game scoring hon ors with 18 points in a con test that was marred by fre quent vocal outbursts from Creighton Coach John McMa nus. McManus twice was call ed for technical fouls and a third technical was called against the Creighton bench late in the game. Portland is now 9-6 for the season. Roseburg American Legion baseball and Don Peterson, Franklin high basketball. Jack Hurley, colorful box ing manager and promoter, will be the principal speaker. Reservations may be obtain ed from members of the asso ciation or by writing "Ban quet of Champions" at 1620 SW Park Ave., Portland. Tickets are $5 each for the 7 p.m. affair. There's more to Tru Mix Conerete than meets the eye at first glance. The "some thing more" you'll find in the mixing skill, in the use of hot water during freezing weather and our constant research to keep up with mo dern methods of mix ing and new uses for concrete. The study of uniform strength and the appearance of concrete is always our concern. CONCRETE C? 248 E. McAndrews Rd. Jim Stewart.Phil Tucker and Bob Hardy at the two posts with Harley Dickerson, Jerry Hauck and Dave Jackson or Steve Harris to fill in the other places. Iba reported that Doug For rest, who has been sidelined by a football leg fracture may join the squad shortly. He was a regular last season. For Crater, which enter tains the Grizzlies tomorrow night, Coach Lloyd Hoffine has indicated some shakeup in his crew. Change, however, may not be drastic. He said this morning that the starting selection may be among seven men, Richard Woods, Tom White arid the usual five, Chuck Turner, Earl Cooper, Denny Edwards, Loyal Hig inbotham and Dave Sharp. Carol Heiss Has Lead In Skating Seattle -0JPD- David Jenkins, Colorado Springs, Colo., a three - time national figure skating champion, today opened his bid for a fourth crown in the 1960 National Figure Skating champion ships. Jenkins, along with six other skaters, will cut his school figures, the basic back bone of figure skating, on the ice at Seattle's Ice Arena. The school figures are good for 60 per cent of a contestant's final score. Blonde Carol Heiss, New York City, also a three-time national champ, held a solid lead in the senior ladies' di vision and was a virtual cinch to wrap up her fourth crown in the free style skating to night. Near Perfect Miss Heiss turned in a near perfect display of precision skating Thursday to walk away with the school figures in her division. Bob Madden, 14, Tacoma, Wash., shook off the effects of an attack of tonsilitis to become the first champion crowned in the four-day tour nament. Madden, who won the school figures in the novice men's division Wednesday, came back in the free style Thursday night and outlasted a stern challenge by second place Bobby Mecay, St. Paul. Carol Ann Noir, 12, New York City, gained a national title with a victory in the ladies' novice division. The brother-sister duo of Laurie and William Hickox of San Francisco joined the title list with a close victory over Vivian and Ronald Joseph of Chicago. Phoenix Entertains EP In Crucial Engagement This week end's light fare in Rogue league basketball does include one crucial con flict. Eagle Point will vie at Phoenix high tonight in a fracas between lead share holders. Rogue River high skirmishes Illinois Valley at Cave Junction in the other game. Phoenix and the Eagles each have a 3-1 win-loss record in the circuit. The Pirates of Phoenix downed Eagle Point 46 to 41 in the last meeting of the two schools. But, EP hopes to capitalize on its win ning trend. The Eagles have taken their last three games Illllllllllllllllllll Hamlin Motor Company 8th & Front Streets Plymouth Chrysler Imperial Valiant IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss The new 1960 fishing regu lations are expected to go into effect sometime around the first week in February. Those steelhead fishermen who pre fer that stretch of the Rogue from the Applegate to Hells gate had better keep their eyes peeled for the announce ment. I expect there will be much hair-pulling and teeth gnashing when this favorite piece of water is closed to the local sports, but there should be some consolation in know ing that it's being done as an attempt to provide better fishing for all of us. (Notice: I said better fish ing, not more fish.) NICE SPOTS How many fishermen are acquainted with the fine job Josephine county has been doing in their county parks department? The Alameda landing below Galice is a spot developed recently and would be a nice place to take the fam ily for a picnic. Of course, lh fact that the nearby rif fle is a good bet for winter steelhead ought to have some weight in persuading Dad thai it's worth a try. RELEASE THE BRAKE! Looking at the efforts of its poorer relation to the west ought to give Jackson county some cause for blushing. We have more potential and so far it looks as though most of it will remain potential. There is no good reason, either economic or otherwise, why this county shouldn't have a parks program which would rival those of Jose phine, Douglas, and Lane counties. At this day and age, Prescott park can't be considered even a good start! MORE PONDS Josephine county is also in the process of beginning the development of two re servoirs for spiny-ray fish ing. They will have ninety to a hundred surface acres and will be incorporated under the county park sys tem. The game commission will manage and control the stocking of the fish and use will be limited to fish ing, swimming, and row boating. This will help al leviate one of the serious lacks in the recreation pos sibilities of Josephine coun ty and it is hoped the good work will continue. INFORMATION . From time to time this Scott, Paret Clash Tonight New York - IUPD - Slugger Charley Scott of Philadelphia and speedster Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba fight tonight for a shot at the welterweight crown in their return TV 10 rounder at Madison Square Garden. Betting on tonight's bout is at "even money" and the wag ering is unusually brisk. Paret, 22, won an upset, unanimous decision over the 23-year-old Philadelphia left hooker at the Garden, Dec. 18. Although Cuban Benny went into the ring a 3-1 under dog that night, he kept the pressure on Scott throughout the exciting fight and had him on the floor in the 10th round. in the circuit. Victory is important tonight since the action starts the sec ond half of play in the league schedule. Loser in the Phoenix-Eagle Point scrape will fall into third place in the cir cuit, since Glendale, also, 3-1 has no league activity. Eagle Point will play at Myrtle Creek and Rogue Riv er at Canyonville on Saturday night in non-league scrapes. Local merchants believe in the power of newspaper ad vertising - last year they and other local advertisers invest ed a whopping $2.4 billion for ads in their local papers. See The NEW NOW at column will contain exerpts from a compilation of studies made by Cole Rivers, fish biologist for the game com mission. The studies are con cerned with the steelhead of the Rogue River system. Since we all have a share in the future of our fishing, it is felt that this information can be of help in the decisions we will have to make now and in the future. WINTER STEELHEAD The Winter run steelhead represent the largest seg ment of the total steelhead population of the Rogue system. There are several races in the winter run, part of which runs up the Illinois, another part up the Applegate, and several more parts for various sec lions of the Rogue and tri butaries thereof. Although the several races are mixed upon first entering the low er Rogue, they separate as the run progresses up the river and branch off as in dividual races. The Apple gate . race and those fish that use the lower Rogue and tributaries are the last to enter the mouth of the Rogue. The winter run starts coming into the Rogue as early as late November, but the peak does not occur un til the first good winter freshet in December. Dur ing most winters, their pro gress up the river is erratic because of frequent periods of water temperature below 41 degrees, ihe point at which upstream movement stops. These fish would migrate to the upper limits of all setions of the Rogue drain age if it were not for ob stacles in their path. Low water limits extended mi grations on some winters. The winter fish rarely go above Shady Cove. THE ANGLER'S LOG The warm rains have come and the winter fish seem to be moving up in surges. Re ports are spotty in that fish seem to be bunched, but this situation will now change and they should be more gen erally distributed in another week. Applegate River There's a chance for a few fish up to Slate creek, but the mouth would pay off better. Illinois Rive r Has been rising and the fishing has been getting better and bet ter. Reports sound as though the run of big fish usually up by the first of the year are finally making it. (Maybe it's overloaded en thusiasm due to the two-week drought.) The rain has been fairly steady there and the soaking may keep the water up for quite a while. Let's hope so. Klamath River That warm rain has finally made it and things should be breaking loose any day now. Not too many people have been try ing it and fishing reports are hard to find. Rogue River Rainey falls has plenty of water now and the fishing should move up the river for those who don't like walking; A lot will de pend on how muddy it is this week end, but an ; Okie or Spin-n-glo ought to do the trick. Smith River The latest re ports said the mud had moved the fishermen way up on the South fork. It should be good today and maybe Saturday. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER The need for organizing the sportsmen and conser vationists can be met by en couraging all interested in dividuals to find the orga nization which best fits their point of view and be coming members. The lo cal Sportsmen club will hold its monthly meeting in the Girls Community club on Monday night. The program will be colored slides of a moose hunt in Canada presented by Jay Giese. The public is invited and the meeting begins at 8 p.m. r Drop in and see what's going on. GOOD LUCK! Cavemen Entertain Tornadoes Tonight Grants Pass high's hoop squad has had a couple of players troubled with ail ments this week but they are reinforced for their ruckus with Medford tonight with the return of a tall player. Medford and Grants Pass varsities battle starting around 8:15 o'clock this eve ning at Grants Pass in their second meeting of the season. Skirmishes prior to the main fuss are set between junior varsity and Wildcat crews. Reports from Grants Pass said that scoring star Rex Benner missed Monday drill because of bruises and that Gary Hugoboom has been pes tered by shin splints.- Back with the Cavemen is Clyde Murray, 6-3. He broke a fin ger before Christmas. Murray played a little in the Ashland game last week end in his first action since that time. Eighth Win Sought Possible starters this eve ning for Coach Gordon Prehm's Cavemen are Rex Benner, Larry Janssen, among Jim Purkett, Hugoboom and Murray for the two post posi tions and between Ron Erick son and Dan Mclntire for the fifth spot. For Medford, Coach Frank Roelandt likely will call on the usual combination of Jer VIES FOR TORNADO Dick Ragsdale, above, is expected to be a starting guard for the Medford high basketball team when it plays at Grants Pass this evening in the Southern Oregon conference. Ragsdale, a 5-10 junior, has scored 81 points for the Black Tornado this season. He has done effec tive rebounding work in re cent games. Dallas Gets Franchise; May Become Pro Alamo By NORMAN MILLER Miami Beach, Fla. - (UPD -The National Football league set up a stand today in Dallas, where the infant American league had established one of its prize franchises, and im mediately made Texas the battleground ; for a new pro football war. ' Acting expansively for the first time since 1950, the 40-year-old NFL also announced it would .have a franchise in Minneapolis-St. Paul in 1961 and planned eventually to en large to 16 teams within the next three years. St. Louis and Miami were possibilities. Upon learning that the NFL THE NEW Mcculloch ONE40 CHAIN SAW Only McCuIIoch gives . jna so much saw at such a low price. The ONE40 fe built to handle tough cutting jobs for yeirj. -Costs just $154.95. HIGH TRADE-INS FREE With purchase of every "ONE40" ' (limited offer) ONLY $17 DOWN-12 Easy Payments Mcculloch chain SAW CO. 1617 North Riverside ry Anderson, Jerry Shults. Lowell Dean, Ken Durkee and Dick Ragsdale. He has in dicated that Bob Quinney and Booth Deakins will see a good share of action. The Black Tornado of Med ford, undefeated in the con ference, is shooting for its eighth league win. Tonights mix is Medford's only scrape of the week and will complete the first half of its loop sched ule. Grants Pass (3-3) goes to Klamath Falls (4-2) on Satur day. The Tornado's first place standing is safe this week but GP has the opportunity to tie or go ahead of the second place Klamath club. MEDFORD SCORING: (Full Season) f; Anderson 95 Quinney 40 Shults 46 L. Dean 33 Durkee 37 Ragsdale 28 Deakins 24 C. Dean 12 Miller 10 Barry 4 Jensen 2 Olson 2 ft 47 36 16 28 7 25 23 13 2 10 2 2 tp 137 116 108 106 81 81 71 37 -- I 18 6 5 SOIBL Tussles At Butte Falls SOIBL STANDINGS: W. Hawkinson Tire Tread 7 Vrt. .000 .750 .571 .500 .286 .250 .143 Southern Oregon JV 6 Andy's Jewelers 4 Butte Falls 4 National Guard 2 Big Y Markets 2 Glendale, 1 A game which originally was slated to be played here last night between Medford National Guard and Glendale was postponed because Mc Loughlin gym was scheduled for use by church league teams. Date for making up the game has not been set. National Guard will play at Butte Falls on Sunday at 2 p.m. A Saturday game, set for 8 p.m. takes Big Y Markets to Butte Falls. Grade School Moop Outcomes Reported West Side defeated Jackson ville 21 to 18, Lincoln won from Ruch 25 to 16 and Oak Grove trimmed Lone Pine 26 to 11 yesterday in Medford district grade school American league basketball games. Washington downed Hoover 27 to 16 in the National cir cuit and Roosevelt beat How ard 34 to 14 in non-league play. planned to operate in Dallas next season, AFL Commis sioner Joe Foss issued an an guished charge of "monopo ly." . One-Team Market Foss labeled Dallas as a "one-team market" and threat ened "the AFL definitely will take action . . . through the courts, Congress or any other means." Pete Rozelle, new commis sioner of the NFL, replied that New York and Los Angeles first were NFL cities but the older league had not com plained when the AFL moved in. Rozelle said the NFL "wel comed the competition." Torture-tested for dependability lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler Takes bars opt) 24" Cuts stumps wifttn V& of grounj Pintail Cham Axe Gas Can Wedge File SP 3-6300 Oregon State, UO Fives Tussle California Foes United Press International West Coast teams are in for a busy schedule tonight and Saturday with the Big Five expected to make a clean sweep in the win columns. California and Stanford will host Oregon and Oregon State respectively on their own home courts. They haven't been known to give away points there. However, Stanford will not be helped by ace playmaker and captain, Johnny Arrilla ga. The star guard is nursing a sprained ankle. The Cards have managed to rack up five wins out of six games with Northwest teams, but Arrilla ga's absence could start the tide to turn. Bears Picked California, the NCAA cham pions with a 14-1 mark, should have no trouble with j Oregon, though that won't be a pusnover enner. ine Ducks carry a 13-4 record and they could be a tough team to beat. St. Mary's Vies at BF St. Mary's high's front po- j sition is sale for "the present in the Jackson County b league maplccourt contention , but the Crusaders will bid for added protection tonight. i They tussle Butte Falls at I Butte Falls. The Medford team is undefeated (4-0) in ! the loop while Butte Falls j (1-3) is tied for the cellar spot ' with Talent. j Their victory aDDetite sharpened by a win over . Butte Falls on Tuesday, the , Talent Bulldogs take on Pros- pect tonight in another league ruckus at Talent. This evening's games take the clubs past the halfway point of the regular league schedule. The four member schools will conclude loop con tention with a tourney. (Advertisement) 2 ZjlJ blLfs HAIR SPECIALIST HERE SATURDAY Will Show How To Save Hair and Prevent Baldness Phoenix, Ariz. New home treatment methods for saving hair and improving its growth be demonstrated in Medford on Saturday one day only. ' Trichologist T. Donlon will be in charge, representing the dynamic KELLY HAIR EXPERTS organization. He will personally examine hair worried men and women from 2:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Medford Hotel. This new treatment is neither "mail order" nor "cure-all." It is adapt ed to the individual after a personal examination and progress is checked personally at regular intervals by a Kelly expert. WHO CAN BE HELPED? For many years now KELLY HAIR EXPERTS have been checking the hair of thousands of people across the country. They have encountered and dealt with hundreds of cases of every kind of hair trouble. From this experience has grown the body of scientific knowledge, leading to the development of the new Kelly Home treatment. Will the new Kelly treatment cure baldness? "No." For we cannot help men and women who are slickbald after years of gradual hair-loss. But if you still have fuzz and your scalp is still creating hair you can at least save and thicken what you have. Some conditions, such as "spot baldness," usually have complete coverage if caught in time! Other conditions that usually bring an excessive hair loss dandruff, itching, over-oiliness or dryness, follicle clogged with sebum or sebor rhea can be corrected by the Kelly home treatment if caught before the "hair factories" are destroyed. Evidence of the success of the Kelly method is that the organization has quickly expanded to serve hundreds of cities in 32 states and Canada. The most important thing is: "DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE." Surveys among men and women in all walks of life show that the worst enemies of your hair are (1) skepticism and (2) procrastination. The average balding person justifies his condition with one or the other of these two statements: "I Ann't iWtrV 3njhnAf Mn ctnn hair Int t ' ' "nh I'm .ni.. A ... an expert when I get around to it." Baldness won't wait for doubters to be convinced or for proscrastinators to take action later. Ybu're going to keep right on losing hair until you're bald . . . unless you get your scalp in healthy, hair-growing condition again. SATISFY 95' "Actually, our biggest problem is not in doing what we claim," says Kelly, "for we satisfy at least 95 of our clients which,- when you consider that almost every persons is a 'doubter' or a 'putter-offer' where hair is concerned, is an excellent showing. Getting these doubt ers and putter - offers to come in for an examination is really the problem." , EXAMINE YOU FREE We want to make it clear that you incur-absolutely na charge or obligation by coming in for an examination. Your only obligation is to yourself to ease your mind or hair worries by learning how to save and thicken your hair at home. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not you can be helped, how long it will take, and how much it will cost. We do not accept cases that will not respond.: GUARANTEED SATISFACTION The KELLY HAIR EXPERTS will give you a written guarante that you must be satisfied within 30 days or it costs you nothing. For a free examination and discussion of your hair problems, ask th desk clerk at the Medford Hotel, Saturday only, between 2:00 p.m. and 9 p.m.; for Mr. Don Ion's room number. He does not make appoint ments so come in at your convenience.' You won't be obligated or embarrassed in any way.. Examination are given in private. The southern members of the Big Five, USC and UCLA, will lock horns with Hawaii and Denver respectively. The Trojans shouldn't have too much difficulty dumping Den ver, but the Bruins might be in for a tough tussle with the Rainbows. The Islanders are known to be tenacious, and a victory over UCLA might be upsetting, but not surprising to the Bruins. In other games tonight, Washington moves onto Wash ington State's court for a tra ditional contest. Loyola moves to Nevada and San Diego State visits Fresno State. Gone to . . . MEDFORD BOWLING LANES 821 North Riverside Phone SP 2-2682 l m keeping an appointment for fun here" says George. "If you want to find me, you know where I am!