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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1960)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 'Sunday, Feb. 7, 1960 MARVIN LEVY To Coach Bears California Picks Levy As Mentor , Berkeley, Calif. -IEPD- Mar 12 -t? , 'j ' vin D. Levy, a Phi Beta Kap pa who looks as if he might have stepped out of a wire wheeled roadster, took over Saturday as the new head football coach at the Univer sity of California. The 34-year-old Levy came to terms Friday with the Bears and ended their hunt for a coach which started 44 days ago when Pete Elliott quit to move on to Illinois. The Bears signed Levy to a three-year contract which calls for an undisclosed boost o over the $11,200 he received during his past two seasons as head man at the University of New Mexico. GROVERS WIN Oak Grove defeated How ard Friday 24 to 23 in an overtime grade school basket ball game. The Grover varsity was winner by 27 to 24 over Howard on Thursday. FIGHTS FRIDAY BOUT .N'ew York (UPI) Rorv Cal houn. 164',2. White Plains. !.Y, outpointed Billy Ryan. 171, Low ell. Mass. (10). Bob Cleroux, 208'4, Montreal, outpointed Willie Bes msnoff, 205 ',2. Milwaukee (10). SEARS AUTOMOTIVE FIRST OF WEEK SPECIALS MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! o LUBE JOB 99c WHEEL PACK 99c o BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99c o ANY MUFFLER IN STOCK INSTALLED ... 99c Plus Price of Muffler Wednesday ONLY! COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT s544 COMPLETE BRAKE JOB ALL WEEK LONG FREE TIRE ANALYSIS Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bock' Tornado Hoopsters Subdue KF Pelicans SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS (As of Friday) W. Medford 9 Klamath Falls 6 Crater 4 Grants Pass 3 Ashland 0 I.. 0 3 5 6 9 Pet. 1.000 .667 .444 .333 .000 Medford's basketball Black Tornado Friday night re versed the procedure of a previous encounter here. But the end result was the same and the Big Whirlwind of the Pear City fought to its third triumph of the season, this tim by 50 to 43. over the Klamath Union High school Pelicans. The earlier meeting on the Hedrick court saw the Tor nado rush out to substantial first half leadership. Friday a better second half made the victory difference. And, Medford reaped strong command in the Southern Oregon conference race with a 9-0 record putting them three games ahead of the Pel icans who at 6-3 are their nearest circuit foe. Dick Ragsdale and big Lowell Dean sparked the ver dict. The Tornado used fierce ballhawking, two-timing de fense, better success from the field and more opportunities from the free line during the last two quarters to overcome the Pels. Ragsdale, who had a night of brilliant all-around play and Dean, who nabbed 14 rebounds, each had 13 points for the Black Tornado. Paul Bishop, whose uncanny long shots contributed to the Pel first half advantage, had 17 KF markers and 11 board retrieves. Take Lead Medford, lagging 12 to 16 at the quarter and 26 to 30 at the half, allowed the relicans only six points in the third period while scoring 14 them selves and went ahead to stay at 33 to 31 on a bucket by Dean. Jerry Anderson started out the stanza with a pair of Medford gifters. He added another after Bruce Brickner had free tossed for Klamath. Then Ragsdale's jumper tied the game. After Dean's goal, Ragsdale put in another jump, Shults two free heaves and a fielder and Ragsdale a gift shot. Bishop swished two field baskets for KF and Gary Patzke fired a free point. Med ford was on top 40 to 36 when the canto closed. & Thursday SEARS PH. SP 3-6661 The Tornado worked to nine-point gaps of 48 to 39 and 50 to 41 in the closing session. Klamath Falls, with only 13 points in the last half to Med ford's 24, managed just four field goals in this time while the Tornado was getting sev en. The home club outhit KF 10 to 5 from the foul stripe in the second half. For the con test each aggregation had 17 baskets from the field and the Black Tornado a 16 to 9 mar gin from the gift line. Choking Pelican defense kept Medford from racing off to the wide spread of the earlier meeting here. Klamath outhit the Tornado from the field in the initial half 13 to 10 and had six point leads four times. The Pels got sev eral buckets in close but long range blasts by Bishop and Steve Binney were effective weapons. Klamath was without the services of Fred Biehn, out with flu, and Bob Lewis, side lined by a chipped ankle bone. Ken Durkee and Jerry Anderson played but were not up to physical par on the Medford team. BOX: Klamath tg Patzke. f 8-2 Dunsort. f 12-2 Brickner, c 10-3 Bishop, g 16-7 Binney. g 10-3 Eastman ,. .. 0-0 Depew 0-0 ft 2-2 2-1 5-3 4-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 reb. 7 7 9 11 7 1 0 pf tp 5 6 Totals ..56-17 13-9 42 16 43 Medford fg ft reb. pf tp Anderson, f 9-2 6-4 9 Quinney, f 5-0 L. Dean, c 16-5 Shults, g 6-2 0-0 5-3 3- 3 4- 3 4-3 2-0 0-0 0-0 5 14 4 8 3 2 0 0 Ragsdale, g Deakins ... Durkee C. Dean Barry t-D 8-3 3-0 0-0 0-0 Totals 54-17 24-16 45 10 Referees Jones and Ford. JAYVEE LINEUPS: 57 Medford . Klamath 39 F 7 Dowson Dennis Fr 4 Winetrout Taylor 3 C 7 Bray ' Lapsley 14 G 2 Sieg Hunsaker 15 G 3 Hammack Palmberg CiHetitntinnc Vnr Medford. Eaton 6, Brown 3. Clearwater 4. Gastineau. Barry 4. Tichenor 5. Mclntire 8. Wheeler 2. Humphreys, ck,nulBi O- TClamnth Allen 2. Yeoman 1.' Depew 4, Brisbon, Horn, vvaiKer. WILDCAT LINEUPS: m Mertford Klamath 38 F 20 C. Allen Oearing 2 F Mo-se Himaker C 3 Irving Bogatay 2 G 4 Clausen Ash 12 G 9 Plankenhorn Kaler 1 Substitutions For Medford, Griffin 9. Laurance 3. Vowell, dan: for Klamath. Brinson 9, Stip pach 10, Buchholz 2. Prep Basketball Friday James United Press International Cleveland 55, Benson 51 Franklin 55, Jefferson 48 Lincoln 54, Madison 31 Washington 38, Roosevelt 31 Grant 46, Wilson 40 Tillamook 59, Newberj 21 Oswego 42. Tigard 38 Forest Grove 52, McMinnville 39 Dallas 63, West Linn 46 Marshfield 56. North Bend 43 Medford 50. Klamath Falls 43 Hermiston 70. The Dalles 42 La Grande 65, Bend 36 Springfield 67. Willamette 37 South Salem 62. Sweet Home 48 Triangle Lake 83, Monroe 45 Elmira 64, Creswell 43 Lowell 56, Westfir 37 Elkton 46. Camas Valley 30 St Helens 72, Oregon City 46 Corvallis- 50, North Salem 45 (o.t.t , Crater 56. Grants Pass 55 Butte Falls 54, Talent 48 Dayville 68. Crane 47 Philomath 50, Sheridan 24 Drain 63. Central-Linn 58 Illinois Valley 59. Glendale 57 Vernonia 55, Estacada 36 St. Francis 38, Oakridge 36 Banks 65, Seaside 54 McKenzie 69. Crow 52 Madras 64. Lakeview 38 Pleasant Hill 65. Junction City 53 Nestucca 46, Sherwood 45 Corbett 61, Gaston 38 South Eugene 55. Roseburg 52 Portland Christian 66, Catlin- Gabel 23 Stayton 41, Cascade 35 Milwaukee 45, Central Catholic 43 (3. o.t.) Siuslaw 67, Toledo 52 Redmond 48, Baker 36 Lebanon 46. Albany 39 St. Mary's 32. Prospect 27 Myrtle Point 54. Coquille 50 Mapleton 70. Taft 50 Reedsport 65, Waldport 48 Pendleton 52, Prineville 50 Parkrose 57. Sandy 51 Hillsboro 53. Sunset 51 (2. o.t.) North Marion 45. Scio 40 Central Union 56, Serra Catholic 30 Astoria 60, Gresham 53 Wood burn 87. Canby 63 Wy'east 49, Scappoose 43 Mac-hi 74. Enterprise 43 Reynolds 57, Molalla 25 Neahkahnie 96, Warrenton 71 David Douglas 53. Beaverton 48 Huntington 46, Hereford 40 North Eugene 75, Cottage Grove 35 Concordia 50. Rainier 34 Star of the Sea 54. Jewell 35 Jesuit 61, Silverton 25 Wash. Deaf 63. Chemawa 60 Heppner 64. Stanfield 55 lone 68. Boardman 50 Mi. Angel 64. Gervais 34 Yamhill 58. Amity 47 Colton 66. MacLaren 52 Dayton 63. Salem Academy 52 Jefferson 63. Sublimity 42 Detroit 46. Valsetz 20 St. Paul 47. Falls City 36 Perrydale 74. Oregon Deaf 42 Pilot Rock 52. Helix 47 Athena 38, St. Joseph's (Pend) 32 Umatilla 58, Echo 44. BASKETBALL FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES United Press International Harvard 79. Cornell 78 Lemoyne 77. St. Francis (N.Y.) 86 Dartmouth 86. Columbia 77 Miami iFla.) 94, Stetson 86 South Carolina 78. Virginia 77 Catholic U. 68. Johns Hopkins 54 Citadel 76. VMI 45 Marshall 72, Portland 60 DePaul 74. Army 69 Utah 86, Colorado St. 75 Utah St. 99, Denver 69 Laverne 64, Occidental 61 Oregon 63. Oregon St. 53 Oregon Tech 65. Portland St. 54 California 68. Washington 53 UCLA 66, New Mexico St. 56 Brigham Young 95, New Mex ico 67 Chapman 66, Westmont 61 Pacific Lutheran 79. Whitworth 69 San Francisco 72, Pepperdine 69 Montana 74. Wyoming 69 Sac. State 66. Cal Poly iPom.) 61 Nevada 63, Cal Aggies 58 Hawaii 77. Santa Barbara 70 Stanford 82, So. Cal 71 East Oregon 58. S. Oregon 51 S Mary's 60, Lovola 51 Fresno Stat 83, COP 61 Medford Places 4 On All-Star Squad Portland, Ore. -tTrl- Med ford, state A-l football champs in 1959, Saturday placed the maximum of four men on the state Shrine All - Star Football squad. Marshfield was the only other state school to place the maximum number of men on the squad under this year's new rule which allows the coaches to select four men from any two schools for the August game here. Jefferson, state runnerup lo Medford last year, placed four men on the squad for the Metro team along with Lincoln, city runner up to Jeff last year. The selections were an nounced after rival coaches spent the morning going over candidates. Medford's Fred Spiegelberg will head the state team and Tom De- Crusaders Chosen for Star Squad St. Mary's of Medford, state B co-champion, will have .three linemen on the East squad for the East West Shrine all-star football game at Pendleton next Au gust. The three Crusaders are George Lucas, Tom Tom jack and Don Rausch. Bob Evans, St. Mary's back, was named an alternate. Players from A-2 and B schools in the state will par ticipate in the game. Dis trict 5B, - in which St. Mary's competes, was in cluded with the east area for the game and Bill Mc Kibbin, Crusader coach, will be an assistant mentor for the game. if if IP I i mm U V: r "is. You have to Say ROY CRONK of Crank and Son. contract logger. "Most of our jobs consist of picking up small timber sales wherever we can get them. When we get a logging ob, we move right in with our Cat'and SJ-4-RT and we're ready to go to work." Cronk and Sons operations sometimes require long moves over highways, and frequent moves in the woods. Above, their new SJ-4-RT is loading second-growth Douglas Fir near Horse Creek on the McKenzie River. Roy is especially pleased with the mobility of the SJ-4-RT, and the ease and speed with which it can be moved long distances and between loading sites. Its six-wheel drive takes it over steep grades and rough ground to wherever it's needed. " ' , For a demonstration on EUGENE Sylvia of Jefferson will coach the Metro squad. STATE SQUAD: Centers Ron Jones, North Sa lem; Gene Jenkins, Marshfield; George Moses, Ashland. Guards John Frohnmayer, Medford; Rick Nelson, South Sa lem: Marv Harris. Marshfield; Alton Holsing, Lebanon. Tackles Woody Bennett, South Salem; Ed Anderson. North Salem; Tom Erdman, Marshfield; John Hancock, Klamath Falls; Dan Brown, Springfield. Ends Lowell Dean. Medford; Jerry Anderson, Medford; Bill Cook. Pendleton: Buck Corey, La Grande; Jerry Cronin. Pendleton. Backs Skip Bennett, Medford; Ken Sawyer. South Salem; Frank Mathews, Prineville: Larry Hill, Astoria: Bill Youngmayr, North Bend: Dave Carmen, La Grande; Dennis Tyler. Pendleton; Bob Burke. Marshfield; Bill White, Roseburg, Don Doman, Ontario, Comet Five Tips North Central Point - Crater high freshmen bumped North Grants Pass ninth grade 53 to 49 Friday in basketball action here. Fouls by the rough Cavekid club enabled Crater to collect 26 points on free throws. Six technical fouls were tooted on the North team. The Comets had 15 to 6, 25 to 22 and 38 to 31 quarter leads. Central Point eighth grade won 38 . to 36 over North Grants Pass after a 19 to 15 North bulge at half. Darrell Summer-field had 12 points for the Pointers and Vern Swanson 10 points and 26 re bounds. McCormick put in 13 and Sparlin 11 for the Cavekids. North seventh grade was 17 to 13 victor. LINEUPS: ' 53 Crater North GP 49 F 6 Jones Bone . F 15 Glines O'Leary 14 C Mason Lindquist 5 G 16 Alvarez Reddick 12 G 12 Pepper Bonzon 11 Substitutions For Crater. VVald 4; for North, Scott 4, DeCourcey 2, Thompson 1. 1 wmm$ be mobile to make money your job call collect to Ted Your SKAGIT Dealer ROSEBURG Crater High Nips Grants Pass 56-55 Central Point Rugged, Dennis rawaras dumped in a rebound shot with five sec onds left to play here Friday night and the hustling Crater high , Comets nicked the Grants Pass Cavemen 56 to 55 in a Southern Oregon con ference basketball game. Edwards' basket, following a missed try by Chuck Turn er, concluded a see saw final chukker in which the score switched hands on seven oc casions. Crater (4-5) broke a tie with Grants Pass (3-6 after Friday) for third place in the loop with the win. After a 16-all first stanza, Grants Pass gained a 34 to 30 halfway advantage and went into the final panel leading 43 to 39. Tom White, with Dave Sharp on the assist, dunked two fielders for the Comets to knot the game. Rex Benner made it 45 to 43 with two free throws. Turner hit from the gift line and follow ed with a long set shot for Crater edge of 46 to 45. Earl Cooper's jump on another Sharp assist took it to 48 to 45. Back and Forth. A field goal by Dennis Walker was offset by two gifters by Sharp. However, jumpers by Jim Purkett and Walker put the Cavemen in front 51 to 50. Sharp's two charity tosses gave Crater back the lead at 52 to 51 but Larry Janssen's layup restored GP hopes at 53 to 52. Sharp's jump put the Comets on top again at 54 to 53. Janssen's jumper with 32 seconds to go made it 55 to 54 for the Cave men. Sharp and White had 14 points each and Edwards 12 markers and 13 rebounds for Crater. For the Cavemen Janssen taublated 17 points and 12 rebounds. Purkett got 13 points for GP, while Ben ner had 12 counters plus 11 retrieves. The Comets had rebound ada vantage 49 to 41. It was Crater's second victory in three games with Grants Pass this season. The Cavemen outdid Crater 22 to 18 in field goals but the Comets won out on 20 to 11 margin at the gift line. Some of their best play of Nugent, Roseburg Store Manager. ORchard 3-6621. their Comet careers by White and Woods helped spur the decision. BOX: Grants Pass Benner. f Jenssen, f Murray, c Mclntire, g Purkett, g Mannan Walker Hugoboom Erickson Staley Totals fg .17-4 .18-8 . 1-0 . 3-1 .12-5 . 0-0 . 5-2 . 3-2 . 0-0 . 1-0 ft 7-4 3-1 2-2 1-1 9-3 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 reb. 11 12 0 pf tp 2 1 ..60-22 23-11 41 21 55 Crater fg Turner, f 10-2 Cooper, f 6-2 Edwards, c 13-5 Sharp, g 14-4 White, g 8-5 Woods 1-0 ft reb. pf tp 7-6 9 O 10 4-2 4-2 8-6 7-4 0-0 5 13 6 10 6 5 6 3 12 Total! 52-18 30-20 49 15 56 JV LINEUPS: 49 Grants Pass Crater 4" F 4 Hamilton Beman 3 F Atkins Allen 19 C 4 Burton Kimball 6 G 10 Blacksmith J. Anhorn 6 G 6 Llewellyn Foote 11 Substitutions For Grants Pass, Ausland 10, Davis 10, Wilson 1, Milleman 4: for Crater, Minnick 2. (Overtime.) Stanford Spills USC United Press International Even the most loyal USC fans were about ready to ad mit today that Troy's basket ball team could put away its championship dreams for another year. USC was co-favorite in the Big Five along with Califor nia this year, but the hot-and-cold men of Forrest Twogood were lukewarm once too often Friday night as stubborn Stan ford outlasted them 82-71 in a double-overtime thriller. Meanwhile. California had a rough first half but cement ed its Big Five lead with a 68-53 victory over Washing ton. UCLA met New Mexico State as the curtain-raiser to the USC -Stanford tussle. It was UCLA 66, New Mexico State 56. John Berberich had 17 for the improving Bruins, who led 38-30 at half-time. .Meanwhile, the West Coast Athletic conference is shaping up as a battle between St. Mary's and Santa Clara. The Gaels won again Friday night, over Loyola, 60-51. USF helped the front run ners by bopping Pepperdine, 72-69. , This pr-rigged, self-propelled unit is ideal for production jobs as a self-contained unit, or in conjunc tion with a tractor. Why not see for yourself how the SKAGIT SJ-4-RT can speed up your loading operations and help you ' make more profits. COQUILLE Line Dropped From Column A full line of Hank De Voss's Woods, Water and Wildlife column in the Mail Tribune Friday was dropped inadvertently and has some anglers wondering. The column pointed out that the new state angling regulations went into effect Saturday, Feb. 6. The sen tences in question should have read: "The Hellsgate deadline will be in force and it means that the Rogue river will be closed upstream from the vicinity of Lookout point in Hellsbate canyon. The Apple gate river will be open from its mouth up to the mouth of the little Applegate river." Both the Rogue and the Applegate, with the foregoing limitations will be open for steelheading until Feb. 29. "offee beans are not beans, but berries. They were first used as a food when discov ered in Africa during the Mid dle Ages. Last year the cof fee and tea industries told Americans about their bever ages with S7 million worth of newspaper advertising. ATTENTION FORD OWNERS COME IN AND GET OUR WINTER MI EM mmi s Look What You Get For Install new "Genuine" Ford ignition points and condenser 9 Inspect, clean and re-gap spark plugs Adjust carburetor Test and adjust generator regulator Test and inspect battery, cables and carrier Test generator charge output Check thermostat and hoses This month only at . . . 'tRATER LAKE MOTORS Your Medford Ford Dealer MAIN AT FIR SP 3-4547 About $9,200,000,000. wero spent last year for men's and boys' wear in the U. S. Shop the pages of your local news paper for the best values in clothing. The turtle has not changed in 200 million years. But your daily newspaper is constantly no-to-date, bringing you the latest in news, features and "itorial opinion. Gold Rey Fish Count WEEK ENDING FEB. S: Silver salmon None. Winter run steelhead 798. FULL SEASON: Silver salmon 351 since Oct. 17 (includes 4.8 per cent Jack salmon). Winter run steelhead 1,431 since Jan. 19. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 Still plenty Of Winter driving days ahead - . 095
