0 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!