Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1960)
Asian Flu Said 1 4-H NEWS Thunday, Feb. 18, 1960 B . MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. nBDwiLmT(G BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE" -Uajidingg: w. Pin Pickeri .: :.7 Clowns fi'i Bowling Bags HiU & Misses Eight Balls . 3 Pin Skippers 2'2 Butterflies 2 Pin Thinners 2 I L 1 3 ,'4' S 3i 8 6 Results: Bowling Bags (Gladys True blood 336) 2008: Pin Skippers (Barbara Marrs 357) 1963. Clowns (Pat Shelton. 4011 2098: Butterflies (Grace Hunter 326) 1898. Hits Sc Misses (Bev Gutches. 341) 1880; Pin Thinners (Ellen Lamb, 321) 1753. Pin Pickers (Ruth Carpenter 366) 1947; Eight Balls (Maxine Thomas 413 1895. High game Nelda Swisher 152. VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: Medfod Motors U. S. Bank Van Lee's Hunter's Tavern J. C. Federal . Chuck's Market Hillyer Oil .... Pine's Gardens Bateman's Cafe 20 19 W. 27 22 1: 22 21 20 20 I.. 9 13 ',i 14 15 16 16 16 17 17 21 22 19 Faber's Market 15 Viking Sewing Machine 14 Hals Flying A 12',i 23?i Pioneer Cafe .... 11 25 Quality Market 9 27 414) 433) 488) Ses- Rtsults: Quality O (M. Sullivan 1845; Faber's 4 (L. Perdue 2042. Chuck's 2 (A. Hoffman 2087: Medford Motors 2 (E. sions 517) 2110. Van Lee's 4 (C. Rhodes 500) 2080; Ping's 0 (K. Nicodemus 450) 1982. U. S. Bank 4 (P. Gardener 556 2267; Hunter's 0 (L. Luman 440) 1995. Hillyer Oil 3 (J. Barnum 482) 2142; Viking 1 (M. Klatt 418) 1991. Bateman's 3 IL. Jantzer 485) 2269; J. C .Federal 1 (E. Lenz 561) 2216. Hal's 2 (H. Clark 616) 2328 Pioneer 2 (V. Bateman 530) 2363 High games P. Gardner 213 202; H. Clark 228, 203; D. Harris 223. PMT 0 (PhiUjps 463) 2678. Baker's 4 (L. Fisher 594) 2838; MedV Ply- 0 (W. Fischer 504) 2661. Squirt 3 fCarrigan 532) 3030; Harrison 1 (McCully 5171 2823. Taylor 3 (Radcliffe 507 2734; Hapkins 1 (Hopkins 501) 2679. Coca Cola 3 (Atkinson 524 1 2803; Team Four 1 (Carr 506) 2694. Larry's 3 (Smith 498) 2752; Gro ceteria 1 (Kucera 516) 2709." BANTAM LEAGUE Team Standings: Shinn s rood Sno-Boys Jr. Warner Gladiolus Brewald Chevron Larry Schade star Body Silver Dollar V.F.W. ., Stark Finance The Fashionette 14 i Ginn's Flowers Forfeit Kennedy Furniture 13',j 26 'a Lewis Four 12 27 Elks 8 31 W. L. 26 13 . 25 14 ' 24 15 ' 23 16 23 16 21 ?j 17 '.2 21 18 18 21 25 U Girls high game Berlette Stev ens 152... - Girls high series Berlette Stev ens 261. Boys high game Mark Ramsby 176. Boys high sries Mark Ramsby 312.. Morning League W. L. Pet. 7 Aces 6 2 .750 Fun Five ... 5 3 .625 Clutchers 5 3 .625 Maynards 4 4 .500 The Koots 4 4 .500 Dead Beats 0 8 .000 Afternoon League W. I Pet The Watusies 7 1 .875 Leningrad Lushes ....5 3 .625 The Studs 4 4 .500 Black Labels 3 5 .375 Bachelors 3 5 .375 The Poachers 2 6 .250 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Standings: Pot Holders Three Mrs Three Slippers Alley Busters Stragglers Jokers Sparebowlers . Lucky Strikes Merry Trio Slow Pokes W. 39 32 ?i 32 32 30 'i 28 'i 27 i 26' i 26',2 24 L. 21 27 28 28 29 i 31 32" 33" 33 V 36 Results: Alley Busters 0 (N. Chase 393) 1025: Three Mrs. 4 (M. Shaw 438p 1240. Lucky Strikes 1 (R. Rigsert 419) 1174; Pot Holders 3 (G. Collins 404) 1197. Merry Trio 3 (E. Merit 391) 1229 Jokers 1 E. Brandhorst 431) 1150 Three Slippers 0 (E. Knudson 384) 1070; Slowpokes 4 (B. St. Clair 421) 1134. Sparebowlers n (Y. Bartolomei 336) 1105; Stragglers 4 (R. Cabler 443) 1255. High game Evelyn Brandhorst 169. MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE Standings: W. Parrish Construction 4 ' Gleasons Sporting Goods.. 3 Eastside Market 3 Builders Supply 3 Ramblers 3 Sam Jennings 22 Mikes Seat Cover Shop.... 12 Barbers 1 Cogswells Market 1 Team Nine 1 Hopkins Richfield 1 Dean-Taylor 0 . Rrsults: Ramblers 3 (Fann 466) 1633; Hopkins 1 (Rohlman 533) 1605. Cogswells 1 (Abbott 404) 1490; Eastside 3 I Dawson 429) 1522. Team Nine . 1 (Robinson 488) 1678: Builders 3 (Lynch 528) 1701. Dean-Taylor 0 (Huttner 485) 1609; Parrish 4 (Wilkinson 499) 1657. Barbers 1 (Dover 458) 1579; Gleason's 0 (Voss 508) 1666. Sam Jennings 22 I Owsley 482) 1621; Mikes l'j (Stout 494) 1621. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Standings: Ellis Market Moore Steel United Grocers Mechanic's Laundry Haupert Tractor Medford Neon Earl and Roy's Stevens Auto Parts Mann s Dept. Store U. S. National Bank City Hall O. K. Market W. . 7 . 7 . 3 . 5 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 . 1 . 1 Results: O. K. Mkt. 0 (D. Copeland 464) 2154: Stevens 4 (C. Marrs 532) 2406. Haupert 3 (C. Shaffer 538) 2418; City Hal 1 (N. Dow 306) 2403. Moore Steel 3 (G. Gemaehlich 532) 2370: Medford Neon 1 (K. Clark 516 ) 2027. Ellis Mkt. 4 (P.. Stewart 531) 2461; Mann's 0 (G. Owsley 516) 22t3. U. S Bank 0 (D. Greer 547) 2237: Mechanics Lndry. 4 (I. Eisenstein 392) 2523. Earl and Rov's 0 (J. Lubbers 484) 2121; United Grocers 4 (B. Nelson 555) 2509. High games I. Eisenstein 223, B. Duft 214, D. Greer 212. I.ADY ELKS NO. TWO Standings: Tornadoes ... Stags .. Wapitis Cussing Three . Daffy Dilly Jolly Three Antlers Merry Madcaps Hi Lo - Doozies .. .. 15 14 13 . 11 .. 10 . 9 8 8 . 8 e L. 5 6 . 7 9 10 11 12 12 14 14 Rogue Title Hinges on Three Tilts Rogue league cagers com plete their, regular schedules this Friday and Saturday with the championship hing ing on the outcome. . Three games on the final week end will determine whe ther the loop will have a lone titlist or coholders of the crown. Games on Friday are Illin ois Valley at Eagle Point and Glendale at Phoenix. On Sat urday Eagle Point will play at Glendale. Phoenix, now leading the circuit by a half-game, has a chance for a lone title, along with Eagle Point and Glen dale. However, IV, a full game back of Phoenix and half-game behind EP and Glendale, has a chance for a four-way tie. Only team out of the pic ture is Rogue River which completed its league'schedule last week. Each of the four contend ers is expected to make the big effort since, two teams from the southern division are to be entered in the Dis trict 6 A-2 tourney March 4 and 5 at Roseburg. One of the Rogue teams must play off with Henley for a tourney place. SPORTS ITS FLOODLIGHTS Candlestick Park, the new. San Francisco Giants' ballpark, sports its floodlights for the first time. Bathed in light for a display before the San Francisco press and public, the park awaits its inaugural opening which will take place before baseball's opening day on April 12. Med uni Red Raiders Seek To End Portland Stater String Results: Jolly Three 1 (R. MiUer 446) 1198: Tornadoes 3 (Stephens 475) 1321. Doozies 1 (Duce 429) 1140; Merry Madcaps 3 (Veal 442) 1301. Antlers 1 (Snedden 488) 1230; SUES 3 (Howard 493) 1249. Hi Lo 3 (Travis 423) 1174; Wa pitis 1 (Pence 395) 1167. Daffv Dilly 1 (Forbes 435) 1221; Cussing Three 3 (Little 466) 1325. High game Lois Stephens 201. ROXY ANN MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: Kachina Room Allison Const. Rotary Club Western Oil Medford Tire .. Cal Ore Ranches Donna Timber K-DOV Asko Supply Country Club Mail Tribune Desert Service .. w, 28 25 25 2 24 23 22 21 i 20 -18 17 16 M t.. 16 19 19 20 20 21 22 22', 24 26 27 26, Results: Tribune 1 (B. Richardson 521) Rotary 3 (Ken 332). Cal Ore 3 )L Cramer 493 ) 2681: Country Club 1 (M. Brown 523) 2683. Donna Timber 3 (Ernie K. 513) 2823: Allison 1 (W. Fowler 533) 2730. Western 3 (D. Turner 583) 2800; Asko 1 IB. Moran 3061 2744. Kachina 3 (Bill Cooper 524) 2713: K-Dov 1 iR Colley 505) 2674. Medford Tire 4 (J. Walrh 494) Desert Service 0 (Roy Picard 519). ROXY ANN LEAGUE (Medford Lanes) Standings: . Squirt Baker's Moulding Graham Electric Coca Cola Harrison Electric Taylor-Salade ..... Larry's Richmaid Medford Plywood Hopkins Richfield Groceteria Team Four Pacific Motor Freight .. : 8 3 4 4 . 4 : 3 3 3 3 1 Results: Graham 4 (H. Baker M9) 2914; Local Dogs Gain Show Laurels Locally-owned dogs gained honors last week end in shows at Roseburg and Corvallis. Ray Graves, Medford, fin ished the championship of his Graves' Silver Lance, Wei maraner male. The dog went best of breed and fourth in group Saturday at the Chin timini Kennel club show Sat urday at Corvallis. Silver Lance went best of breed again Sunday at the Umpqua Kennel club show at Rose burg. Muneca, boxer female, owned by Anna Maria Gonza lez, went on to reserve win ner in senior puppies rivalry at Corvallis. At Roseburg, Hillcrest Pep per, ' cocker spaniel of Mrs. Patricia Cotton, won his third leg in novice obedience and finished his companion dog degree. Pepper was fourth with, score of 194. Fun Five Defeats Afternoon Leader The Fun Five spilled the Morning league pacing Seven Aces 49 to 41 in Medford high Saturday league basketball last week end. The Maynards also won in the circuit 47 to 29 over the Clutchers while the " Koots took a forfeit verdict from the Dead Beats. In the Afternoon loop The Watusies beat the Poachers 47 to 29. the Lushes trimmed the Studs 38 to 30 and the Bachelors . nicked the Black Labels 30 to 29. Games this Saturday will be Koots versus Fun Five, Clutchers versus Aces and Dead Beats versus Maynards in. the morning and Studs versus Black Labels, Watu sies versus Bachelors and Lushes versus, the Poachers in the afternoon. Ashland "It's time for a change." That sentiment echoed through the Southern Oregon gym this week as the Red Raiders prepped for their two game Oregon Collegiate con ference basketball series with Portland State college on the courts of Viking choice. Fri day night's game will be at Beaverton and the Saturday night mix at Lincoln school in Portland. ' The Red Raiders want to put an end to. the PSC home victory string. That's the change they seek. The Vik ings are unbeaten in the past 18 games on their "home" floor. " - The two clubs split in their two-game series on the Raider court this season. In the Port land area series PSC is again expected to play its deliberate BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES By United Press International Army 59, Lehigh 45 - St. Bonaventure 72. Villanova 70 Fordham 90, Adelphi 68 Pittsburgh 83, Miami (Ohio) 79 St. Francis (N Y.) 78, Queens 88 Syracuse 74. Canisius 71 Colgate 78. St. Lawrence 69 St. Joseph's i Pa.) 99, Delaware 66 Penn 66, LaSalle 62 Navy 79. Georgetown 68 No. Carolina 66, No. Carolina St. 62 Geo. Wash. 97, West Virginia 93 Wake Forest 106. Virginia 66 Texas Christian 65, Baylor 61 LaVerne 82. Pomona 59 Los Angeles St. 105. Cal Poly Pomona 68 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Wednesday Games St. Louis 131, Minneapolis 127 Philadelphia 123, Syracuse 118 TUCSON PLAY BEGINS Tucson, Ariz. (UPD Most of the nation's pros who follow the golf tournament trail in quest of gold start firing to day at a total of $22,500 in prize money in the Tucson Open. Among the 150 pros entered in this 72-hole tour nament were Art Wall Jr., Po cono Manor, Pa., 1959 leading money-winner. Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto. Calif., reigning na tional PGA king, Billy Cas per, Apple Valley, Calif., 1959 National Open winner, and Gene Littler, trie quiet big money-winner from Sing ing Hills, Calif. type of game , with SOC try ing to make good use of its fast break and quick shooting. Eye NAIA . Each team is fighting to maintain a chance at the Ore gon Collegiate conference ti tle and a berth in the district 2 NAIA playoffs. Gordy Carrigan continues to lead the Raider scoring at tack with 349 points and a 15.9 average per game. Biggest surprise of the year has been the play of late by Dave Gardner, a 5-11 forward. who has moved into the start ing unit. In the past four games Gardner has been av eraging nearly 10 points. - John Payne is second in the scoring with 229 points and a 10.4 game average in addi tion to being the leading re bounder with a 9.5 average. Dick Smith has taken over the center spot and increased his game average to 7.9 points per game to be one of the five Raiders over the century point mark. ; - Glen Peterson with 120 points and guard Brad .Flan-: ary with 135 round out. the final century scorers in the Raider lineup. Peterson is also tied with Smith for the second spot in rebounding with 7.7 averages. Following the two-game se ries with Portland State, the Raiders will close out the regular season with a single game at home against Oregon Tech on Feb. 23. Davidson Seeks Josephine Post Grants Pass - Bruce E. Davidson, Democrat incum bent Josephine county com mission, Tuesday filed to seek the party's nomination for the post. He was first elected in 1956. Fred Reid, Grants Pass city councilman, earlier filed for the Republican nomination for county commissioner. After moving to Oregon from California, he worked for the state highway depart ment for a time, and was an engineering aide for the Army at Camp White. FORMER . 'Y' MAN DIES Newburyport, Mass. -4UPD-Charles A. Caburn, 88, for mer. New Jersey state secre tary of the YMCA and for mer associate state secretary of the YMCA in Massachus etts and Rhode Island, died Wednesday. AGE OF CARS : Detroit About 23 per cent of the passenger cars in use today, are 13 or more years old, compared with four per cent in 1941. Another 33 per cent are 8 to 12 years old. Causing Increased Number of Deaths Warshington (DPD-The Asian flu epidemic, now striking vic tims in almost half the states, is causing on increasing num ber of deaths from influenza and pneumonia. During the first five weeks of this year, 4,033 persons were reported to have died of flu and pneumonia hi 108 larger cities, an increase of 44 per cent over the same period last year. 20 Ptr Cent Higher The 1960 death total was 20 per cent higher than in the first five weeks of 1958 when the original Asian flu epidemic still was in prog gress. Surgeon General L e r o y Burney said the figures, re leased by the Public Health Service, "seems to bear out clinical impressions of some physicians that they are en countering a more than nor mal amount of pneumonia this year. He said that in contrast to the 1957-58 Asian flu out break, resiratory infections this year are attacking adults more than children. Some re ports indicate most pneumon ia and flu fatalities are over 65 years old. Epidemic Subsiding The health service said the flu epidemic had begun to subside in Southern. Califor nia, Texas, Alabama, Massa chusetts and some parts of West Virginia. : But northern Texas main tained a high level of flu in fections and Mississippi show ed an increase. Cities reporting an upsurge in flu cases included Denver, Cleveland, Atlanta, Washing ton, Dallas, Houston and El Paso. The health service said its reports .indicated this year's epidemic was following a pat tern of localized outbreaks rather than the nationwide sweep of 1957-58. . Salem - Dr. M. L. Houston has been appointed acting supervisor of state meat in spection. He succeeds Dr. Wil liam L. Searles, who resigned.. Astoria Plans Charter Revision Astoria (UPD - The city coun cil has directed the city at torney to obtain all available information on a possible charter revision to make election of council members non-partisan. City Manager William Cun ningham said an amendment could be submitted to voters either in the May primary or in November's general elec tion. The council was report ed split over the change with at least one member against it. :. rruv; 1 1 i jiiimi She convinced me that she was the right gal when she showed me the terrific deals at Bud's Tire Ex change. Your Independent Tire Dealer Bum TIRE EXCHANGE 1600 North Riverside Que SP 2-4806 BRILL ,v METAU WORKS' 'Commercial Industrial. Rti4-Hal Sh tit Metal Work Statnlasa. Galvanized I and Copper Fabrication ' 2281 West Rain ' PHONE SP --4440 NeedanewtUJgK? 0) can sockful of i. "'Of D- '00 Ml. o. flic "on mm '-:- PKICl! GAS! . v REPAIR COSTS! . PARTS COSTS I ' s 2 u : oji - 17v- - "fiaw & Bucd on a certified comparine f the latest available nunfie. tarer't ntxesUd retail deliver riees, iaelndinf Federal excise tax. exdodim dealer preparation and conditioning and destination ehargea. and a BIG trade-in deal can save you even more... so go sod (RATER LME MOTORS Main and Fir Streets - , Medford Kandy Kids A meeting of the Kandy Kids cooking club was held Feb. 10. Plans were -made for a doughnut fry to be held in March.- Carol Foote gave a talk on the proper kind of cooking utensils and the club judged knives after Carol told the points to look for. Refreshments were served by Carol Foote and Carol Straus. The next meeting will be March 9 at Mrs. Doreen Bradshaw's home. Carolee Kuest, Reporter Phoenix Flying Siitcheri On Saturday, Feb. 13, the Phoenix Flying Stitchers 4-H club met for the third time. We discussed the coming 4-H skating party. It will be held Monday, Feb. 29, at the Ash land Skateways. It will start at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents and for shoe skates 25 cents. After the business meeting we worked on our sewing projects. Judy Campbell served refreshments. Linda Rasmussen Reporter Chicago One train, made up of all the freight cars owned by railroads in the United States, would extend for a distance of about 14,000 miles. COMPARE FLAVOR! COMPARE PRICE! i"(4S quart) W A 3300 ranucw straight bourbon whiskey, as proof cwa dry distilling co hichousvilll n. city-wise and country casual. . . CraCMETTIEIEM hew from collar to cuff o lighter & brighter e batiste weight wools JSig ideas in Sport Coats o and 35! Cricketeer has all the good ideas, the glen plaid, the shepherd checks, the blaze of madras. Their new colors: lighter and brighter. New sport coats weighing in at next to nothing . . . tailored with the respect a good idea always deserves. o versatile colors "Flanstetl" Rough Rider's finest slacks at next to nothing . . . tailored JZL IT :W 1 19? I: 'M 1 J 1111111 A color to compliment any I ! illlllllllW Dress at ease in the finest 1 00 w o r st e d flannels. Comfort is an outstanding feature of these luxurious slacks! Warmth without excess weight! Silicons treated to resist stains? Superb press retention!