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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1960)
CaDoffornia in Mome Stretch For Nationall Cage TStfle New York (UPD California turned into the home stretch in the race for the 1960 na tional collegiate basketball championship today with a slight lead over Cincinnati in what is beginning to look like a two-horse race. with gust two weeks re maining in the regular season, the United Press Internation al Board of Coaches today rated California the No. 1 team in the country for the fourth straight week. . And Pete Newell's defense minded Bears received a slight boost in their margin over Cincinnati's Oscar Rob ertson and company. All told, 24 of the 35 famous coaches who comprise the board pick ed California on top, while eight voted for Cincinnati, two for Ohio State and one for Bradley. 21-Point Lead On a points basis, that gave California 332 points a lead of 21 points instead of the 12 the Bears held last week. California and Cincinnati each has a 20-1 record. A i stumble by either very pos sibly could mean the national title for the other or give third-place Ohio State (19-2) or fourth-place Bradley (21-1) a chance at the top prize. California and Cincinnati TERRITORIAL RIGHTS Minneapolis - (UPD - The holders of the Minneapolis-St Paul franchise in the Con tinental League are attempt ing to acquire the territorial rights now held by the Boston Red Sox. Wheelock Whitney Jr. of the Twin Cities Continental league entry said negotiations are now underway to obtain the Boston farm club. SIGN TERESHINSKI Columbia. S.C. -flJPD- The University of South Carolina has filled its coaching staff vacancy with the signing of Joe Tereshinski. Tereshinski, who played eight years with the Washington Redskins, will be an offensive coach. PRE-HUNG DOORS Complete $j50 Includes Mahogany t)oor Casing Jambs Stanley Hinges Yale Latch Sets LEWIS Wholesale Builders Supply 443 S. Riverside SP 2-7135 each went into the current week with four games remain ing in the regular season. his week's ratings marked the fifth straight week that the same teams have been ranked among the top 10. The only change from last week's standing was the raising of Utah from sixth place to fifth place and the dropping of West Virginia from fifth to sixth. St. John's Moves Up Rounding out the top 10, in order, were Utah State, Georgia Tech, Villanova, and Texas A&M. The second 10, however, re ceived a bit of a shakeup with St. John's, last year's Nation al Invitation Tournament champion which now has won 10 straight, moving to the No. 11 spot, followed in order by North Carolina, St. Bonaven ture, St. Louis, New York U., Auburn, Wake Forest, Day ton, Texas and Kentucky. 4- New York (UPD The United Press International major college basketball ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records through Feb. 20 in parentheses): Team Points 1. California 24 (20-1) 332 2. Cincinati 8 (20-1) 311 3. Ohio State 2 (19-2) 275 4. Bradley 1 (21-1) 249 5. Utah (20-2) 156 6. West Virginia (21-4) i 120 7. Utah State (19-3) 92 8. Georgia Tech (20-4) 74 9. Villanova (17-3) 60 10 Texas A&M (17-3) 56 11. St. John's (N.Y.). 40; 12. North Carolina, 28; 13, St. Bon venture, 23: 14, St. Louis, 19; 15, New York University, 16: 16, Au burn, 15; 17, Wake Forest. 14; 18, Dayton , 10; 19, Texas, 8; 20, Ken tucky, 6. Others Indiana. Miami (Fla.) and Kansas. 4 each: Holy Cross. 3; Notre Dame, Providence and De troit. 2 each. Aaron Hammers Out Contract Point United Press International Hank Aaron, who hammer ed National League pitchers all season, finally hammered home his contract. point, too. The 26-year-oid, two-time batting champ waited out General Manager Johnny Mc Hale's opening salary pitches but wasted no time oi.ce Mc Hale served up one with a $20,000 raise. Hank went for it like one of Jim O'Toole's fast balls and promptly enter ed the $50,000-a-year class. One of the few Braves who couldn't be blamed at all for the team's failure to win a third straight pennant, Aaron led the league with a .355 average, hit 39 homers, drove in 123 runs, totaled 400 bases and had a .634 slugging per centage. His average was the league's best in nine years and he was the first slugger to reach 400 bases since 1948. Spahn Paid More Warren Spahn, who has had 10 20-victory seasons and won 267 games, is the only Brave who receives a higher salary than Aaron. Spahn's 1959 salary was estimated at $60,000. Second-baseman candidate Chuck Cottier, who hit .236 for Louisville of the Ameri can association, also signed with the Braves Monday to bring their satisfied list to 28. Cottier, who hopes to win the regular job-from Red Schoen dienst, will receive the "long look" from Manager Chuck Dressen during spring train ing. Ray Herbert, 30-year-old righthander who had an 11-11 record last season, agreed to terms with the Kansas City Athletics. Herbert, who will report with the rest of the A's batterymen at West P ? 1 m Beach, Fla., next Sunday, was the 30th player to sign. Stu Miller indicated that he is close to signing when he left San Mateo, Calif., by auto for the San Francisco Giants' Phoenix, Ariz., training camp. Miller, 8-7 with a 2.84 earned run average last season, and first - baseman - outfielder Or lando Cepeda are the only un signed Giants. Forty-four of the 58 play ers who were invited reported to the Detroit Tigers' first workout Monday but among the missing was right-handed pitcher Paul Foytack, whose wife is reported ill. General Manager Rick Ferrell said 29 players, including pitcher Tom Morgan Monday, have agreed to terms. Jack Fisher, 21 -year -old righthander who had a 1-6 record last season, signed with the Baltimore Orioles to give them 30 satisfied players. Despite his poor won - lost record, Fisher had an impres sive 3.03 earned run average for the light-hitting Orioles. Vfs the Water if When you're thirsty for a glass of cool, refreshing draft beer, look for the blue and red neon window sign that tellsyou there's rare good taste on tap inside. OITMPIA SKEWING COMPANY. 0LYMPIA. WASHINGTON, U. S. A.. 0ly D-l Indiana Set For 2nd? Chicago - (UPD - Indiana in jected the first bit of suspense into the colorless Big Ten bas ketball picture today, but time was running out and the late-starting Hoosiers ap peared destined for a second place finish. The Hoosiers won their eighth straight league contest Monday night, beating Illi nois, 92-78 while Indiana's Walt Bellamy set a Cham paign, 111., Huff Gym scoring record with 42 points. The victory for Indiana lengthened the race by at least five days and left the Hoosiers with a slim mathe matical chance of catching Ohio State, which clinched a tie for the championship last Saturday night. The Hoosiers and the front running Buckeyes were to clash head-on next Monday night, but it may be too late for the Hoosiers, who started the season with three straight losses after being picked as a championship choice. Ohio State is undefeated. JANUARY CHAMP Tucson, Ariz. - (UPD - Don January, Denver, Colo., won the Tucson Open golf chai.i pionship with a 72-hole total of 271, three strokes better than Bob Harris, Winnetka, 111. Norwegian May Win 3 Gold Medals McKinney Creek, Calif.-flJPD -Hallgeir Brenden, a smiling woodchopper from Norway, was given an outside chance today to become the first man in the history of Winter Olym pics to win three gold medals in the same event. Brenden was 44th man off in a field of 54 in the special 15-kilometer (nearly 10 miles) cross country dash. His chief competitor and race favorite was Sixten Jernberg of Swe den, who was the 50th starter. Nordic Champ An 11 times Nordic cham pion in Norway, 31-year-old Brenden won his first gold medal at Oslo in 1952 in the 18-kilometer race. He prom ised his countrymen "an all- out effort." Jernberg, also 31, won a gold medal Saturday in the gruelling 30-kilometers. The Lima ski salesman at 5 feet, 10 inches is 4 inches taller than Brenden, but both are powerfully built with iron- lung endurance. Brenden and Jernberg have stiff competition from the Russians and Finns. The U. S. entries were rated "also rans" as in previous events. U.S. Skiers Favored Squaw Valley -(UPD- Uncle Sam's beauty brigade parades again today -on skis -in the featured winter Olympic Games women's giant slalom. At least three of the at tractive U. S. ski-girls are rated among the favorites in the daring down-hill obstacle course race. Number one choice is pretty Penny Pitou, Laconia, N. H., college student, who hopes to improve her second place finish in the downhill last Saturday. She lost this race to petite Heidi Biebl of Germany, in a disappointing second place showing. Again, it is Heidi who offers the top foreign competition. Other U. S. beauties given a chance to finish among the top six-or make it a one, two, three sweep for the Yanks are raven - haired, flashing eyed Linda Meyers of Mam moth Lakes, Calif., and ail American girl Betsy Snite, of Norwich, Vt. Fourth U. S. entrant in the event that is over almost be fore one can scrape the snow from his ski boots, is Beverly Anderson of Mullan, Idaho. BOWLING RAINBOW 'LEAGUE Standings: - W. Steve Wilson Lbr. Two 4 Carolina Pacific Plywood ..4 Knights of Columbus -. 4 Crater Lake Mach. One 4 Steve Wilson Lbr. One 3 Crater Lake Mach. Two 3 Hoot Owl Logging 1 Star Body Shop l uon alamos ins. 0 Harry and David .... State Forest Patrol Piggy Wiggly 0 0 0 'Results: Knights 4 (Ernie Flakus 509) 2775; Forest Patrol 0 (George Davis 476) 2565. CL Mach. One 4 (Carl Dvkstra 455) 2660; Piggly Wiggly 0 (Frank McKeen 471) 2618. Wilson One 3 (Otto Wirth 513); Hoot Owl 1 (Earl Lenz 585) 2810. CL Mach. Two (Don S toner 485) 2665; Star Body Shop 1 (Marvin Rose 449) 2574. Wilson Two 4 (Bruce Pomerov 565) 2792; Stathos Ins. 0 (Neal Dow 515) 2653. Carolina Pacific 4 (Ray Grigsby 547) 2877; Harry and David 0 (Hol lis Kieff 505) 2700. MONDAY MAIDS Standings: Pin Ups Blue-ettes Gutter-Balls Pot Holders Duck Pins ......... Slim Jims Lucky Strikes Seven Ups W. 10 8 7 6 5 5 5 2 Results: Pin Ups (Dolly Maxson 387) 1525; Blue-ettes (Bobbie Benesh 431) 1523; Gutter Balls (Carol Acheson 395) 1607; Pot Holders (Jamie Troutman 385) 1546: Duck Pins (Betty Davis 413) 1450; Slim Jims (Gwen Flavens 501) 1505: Lucky Strikes (Low Ball 377) 1527; Seven Ups (Carmen Poe 363) 1501. High game Gwen Flavens 179. PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: w. Active Club 21 Harry & David 18 Oregon Veneer Co. 15 Weisfields Jewelers 14 Western Hot Coffee 10 Beneficial Standard Life ..10 Prospect Shopping Center 9 Lenninger Ready Mix ...... 9 Team One 9 HiWay Tavern 5 Coast Cagers Set Shuffle United Press International Pass those aspirin tablets. That crazy, mixed-up West Coast Athletic Conference race is due for. another shuf fling up tonight. As matters stand now, St. Mary's leads with a 6-2 mark while Santa Clara, Pepper dine and Loyola are all at 6-3. With St. Mary's facing Pep perdine and Loyola in Los Angeles pretty soon, it could all end up in a two, three or even four-way tie. In action tonight, the Gaels host San Jose State and Santa Clara is at College of Pacific. In more action tonight, the Cal Aggies are at Chico State. There were no major cage contests Monday night. Of Egypt's total land area 96 per cent is desert. Carl Bismarck Says: "Despite Increased Prices, Our Sale Will Continue 'til March 1st . . . WITH PRICES SLASHED!! Just Check Compare- Buy THE CEQEBAL TORE With This Coupo"" (Bring " - ut Balance on catn TT n--- T . ill ..fhase . i n a ki l EC w - I unu urn-- - .ok r-i 1 ixir' - rSpec.ed nd 3PP;or- r . - - - " wHSOH - - - - - " r.nOO ONLT .f0,a, TREAD SERV. in 6"" ' " . i no AO. . - - " ' .THIS ' ' . l l 1060. . Till Marcn 'r y-m u - TIRE TREAD SERVICE of MEDFORD and GRANTS PASS, INC. 1112 Court. Medford .1149 Highway 19", Grants Pass Results: Team One 3 (Cheek 495) 2849; HiWay 1 (Foss 511) 2730. Hot Coffee 4 (L. Fisher 565) 2773; Beneficial 0 (Bohls 501) 2623. Oregon 2 (Austin 487) 2756; Ac tive 2 (Cummings 517) 2757. H & D 4 (R. Smith 492) 2798; LRM 0 (Anderson 456) 2691. Prospect 3 (Sanderson 529) 2858; Weisfield's 1 (Turpin 498) 2850. W. 7 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings: Phoenix Auto Repair .. Whitelaw Candy 6 aianoara uu 5 Fyr Fyters 5 Red Blanket Lbr. Co. 4 Jubilee Club 4 National Guard 4 Gates Furniture 4 Snoboys 4 Neeley-Nelson Lbr. Co. 3 Eagles 2 Huffman Auto Parts 0 Results: Fyr Fyters 4 (Dukeshier 500) 2769; Natl. Guard 0 (Blair 423) Gates Furn. 2 (Weber 534) 2729; Eagles 2 (Liddell 525) 2733. Phoenix Auto 4 (Walls 476) 2954; Huffman Auto 0 (E. Huffman 533) Whitelaw's 3 (Caster 536) 2819 Red Blanket 1 (Longan 527) 2692. Standard Oil 1 (Ellison 520) 2725 Jubilee Club 3 (B. Cabler 543) Snoboys 3 (Henderson 537) 2835 Neeley-Nelson l (Ziesmer 509) Z61Z. BLUE MONDNAY LEAGUE Standings: W. Pin Pickers 10 Clowns 7 1 2 Hits & Misses 7 Bowline Bags 6 Eight Balls 5 Pin Thinners 5 Pin Skippers i'.'x Butterflies 3 L. 2 x 5 6 . 7 7 7 ',2 9 Results: Hits & Misses (Bev. Gutches 3301 1946: Butterflies (Viola Lew is 348) 1925. Pin Thinners (EUen Lamb. 394) iaot; .Bowling tsags (Uladys True blood 370) 1879. Pin Skippers (LaVonne Braaten. 359) 1937: Eight Balls (Maxine i nomas 410) 1930. Pin Piickers (Ruth Carpenter 414) 1942; Clowns (Pat Shelton 337) 1877. High games Ellen Lamb 157, Gladys Trueblood 157. SATURDAY SENIOR JUNIORS Standings: W. Bauman's 14 J. W. Copeland 13 K-Boy 12 McLains Drug Center 10 Women of the Moose 10 Medford Auto Dealers Ass. 8 Medford Paint, Wall Paper 8 Junior Chamber of Com... 5 Results: McLain's 1 (J. Zemlicka 446) 2388; W.O.T.M. 3 (B. Goode 551) 2582. Med. Auto 0 (N. Renner 449) 2435; K-Boy 4 (G. Falk 481) 2650. tsauman s 4 (JJ. uauman o85 2483; Med. Paint 0 (L. Jones 516) 2414. Copeland 3 (L. Little 530) 2467: Jaycees 1 (B. Custance 449) 2466. High games Boys, B. Goode 226, L. Jones 213. D. Bauman 212; girls, P. Daigle 154, C. Denyer 140. CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. Hillyer Oil Co 13 Hight Real Estate 11 Lamport's Sporting Gds. 10 Oak Street Tank & Steel 10 E. H. Mann Co 9 South. Ore. Construction 8 Sam's Sporting Goods 8 Oak Knoll Golf Course 7 Sewing Machine Cer.er.. 6' Edith & Henry's Drive in Morse Motors Trail Creek Lumber L. 3 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 9i; 5',j IOV2 5 11 3 13 Results: Lamport's Sporting Goods 4 (jerry uurrougns eua ztS4a; taun & Henry's Drive In 0 (Marsh Rams by 589) 2633. Sewing Machine Center 3 (Ray Wise 606) 2720; Oak Knoll Golf Course 1 (Mike Davis 560) 2635. Hillyer Oil Co. 4 (Ralph Brock 577) 2674; Sam's Sporting Goods 0 (Wilton White 547) 2445. E. H. Mann Co. 3 (Fred Ander son 608) 2733; Southern Oregon Construction 1 (John Manaley 613) 2647. Hight Real Estate 4 (Oliver Mc Neel 589) 2708; Morse Motors 0 (Frank Driscoll 532) 2492. Oak Street Tank & Steel 3 (Frank Chapman 576) 2721; Trail Creek Lumber Co. 1 (Harry Goode 590) 2530. Willamette Near Cinch For Title United Press International Willamette prac t i c a 1 1 y sewed up the Northwest Con ference basketball- title Mon day night. The Bearcats moved a game and one-half out in front of Linfield by defeating Whit man 72-61 at Walla Walla while College of Idaho beat Linfield 60-54 at Caldwell. This put Willamette at 11-3 and Linfield at -8-4. Willamette now has cinched a tie for the crown and will win it outright if it defeats Lewis and Clark in Salem Friday night. Linfield will have to win its remaining two games, against Pacific and Lewis and Clark, and hope for a Willamette loss to share the crown. Larry Lynn with 26 and Ed Grossenbacher with 20 led Willamette over Whitman. Linfield's Jackie Riley was held to 11 points by College of Idaho which got a 20-point performance from. Dave Ack-erman. F,GHTS (Three Puck Teams Win ROXY ANN MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: W. Western Oil & Burner 4 Medford Tire . 4 Country Club K-DOV Mail Tribune Cal-Ore Ranches . Asko Supply Donna Timber Desert Service Allison Construction Rotary Club Kachina Room 4 3 3 3 1 .. 1 1 .. 0 0 0 Results: Mail Tribune 3lEarl Richardson 421) 2689; Donnna imber 1 (Al Wall 488) 2687. Cal-Ore Ranches 3 (John Shroe der 454) 2681: Desert Service 1 (M. Hadley 514) 2600. K-DOV 3 (John Austin 491) 2884; Asko Supply 1 (B. Van Hoy 574) 2844. Medford Tire 4 (H. Evans 497) 2881: Allison Construction 0 (Reese Hemmingway 529) 2826. Western Oil & Burner 4 (Terry Townley 543) 2888: Kachina Room 0 (Norm Caster 503) 2762. Country Club 4 (Marshall Brown 564) 2878: Rotary Club 0 (Dean Edwards 521) 2781. Philadelphia (UPD Mel Mid dleton. 128. Philadelphia, knocked out Baby Boy Rider, 131li. Phila delphia (7). Caracas. Venezuela (UPI Davey Moore. 128. Springfield. Ohio, stopped Sergio Caprari. 129 Italy (8). Providence, R.I. (UPD Willie Greene, 160. Providence. R.I.. out pointed Johnny Otto, 167 'i. Hyan nis, Mass. (10). Ohio Netter U.S. Hope New York-OIPD-Barry Mac Kay, the erratic 24-year-old slugger from Dayton, Ohio, is the United States' No. 1 Davis Cup hope today after his dra matic victory over veteran Dick Savitt in the finals of the national indoor tennis championships. Savitt, who calls himself a week end player but who is one of the best players in the world on boards, appeared to have the title sewed up for the third time when he broke MacKay in the third set. But then MacKay surprised the experts by rallying with the poise of an old pro to pull out the victory, 6-2, 2-6, 10-12, 6-1, 6-4. Battle of Services It was essentialy a battle of big services, net attacks and booming ground strokes by MacKay that won because he settled down in the 10th game of the fifth set when he trailed, 0-30, on service but he pulled it out as the 33-year-old Savitt made two outs in a row. MacKay, who wants to at tain the No. 1 ranking in the U.S. before considering offers from Jack Kramer to turn pro, thus goes on to the sum mer grass court circuit with his prestige at an all-time high. MacKay, fresh out of the Air Force, has been tun ing his big game for months and this looks like the year in which hell make the big bid for stardom. Covered Stadium Eyed By WSU Spokane - (UPD A covered stadium which would seat 30, 000 persons was proposed by Spokane Architect Kenneth Norrie, to the Washington State university board of re gents Monday. Norrie, who has done stu dies on a covered stadium for Spokane, said he had been ap proached on the idea by a group of citizens from the Moscow-Pullman area. He proposed that the stadi um, which would have a re tractable cover, be jointly owned by Washington State and the University of Idaho and be located between Pull man and Mocsow. He estimat ed the project would cost "un der 10 million dollars." He said the stadium at the University of Idaho is in "poor condition" and that Washington State's stadium is "at best a high maintenance item." The regents took no action on the proposal but said it would be given consideration. Squaw Valley -d'PI- Russia, Canada and a darkhorse team from the United States took a well-earned breather today before starting a nose-to-nose contest for the hockey cham pionship of the VIII Winter Olympics Games. All three survived first round tests in the title flight Monday-but with varying de grees of ease. Canada breezed to a 12-0 victory over Germany; Rus sia had quite a struggle be fore downing Czechoslovakia 8-5 and the United States trimmed Sweden 6-3, thanks to a great performance by goalie John Jack McCartan of St. Paul, Minn. McCartan was only a part time goalie when the U.S. team came to Squaw Valley. But an injury to Larry Pal mer, gave McCartan a chance to show his stuff. Monday night he stopped 36 Swedish shots-some with the nonchalance of a short stop, some in desperation with his chest, his arms or his knees. "It was a fantastic perform ance," said U.S. coach Jack Riley. "It made all the differ ence to us." MAIL TRIBUNE, MrtferJ, Or. 7 Tuesday, Fab. 23, 1960 1 Use Tribune Want Ads U.S. freight trains average 18 6 miles per hour. IT COSTS NO MORE "SeeYour Travel Agent" Airlines know we can help vou have more fun. That' why thev sav "See vour Travel Aqent first." Droo in today and talk over vour next trip. See GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Ticket! PHONE SP?-77 111 E. 8th KIWAXIS JR. HIGH LEAGUE Standings: W. Four Preps 18 Guided Misters 14 Cool Penguins . 13 Alley Hurricanes 12 Splits 11 Brunswick Bruins . 10 Pin Stealers 10 Trojans 10 Ronchy Rollers 8 Go Getters 8 Cherry Pickers 7 ',4 Solons .... 7I2 Strikers 6',2 Four Mistakes 4 la L. 2 6 7 8 9 10 10 10 12 12 12i2 2 15 Vx Results: B. Bruins 3 (Daigle 461) 2121; Solons 1 (Miller 442) 2016. C. Pickers 0 (Coats 439) 1930: Go Getters 4 (Monty Jantzer 494) 2114. G. Misters 0 (Doty 435) 1983: Four Preps 4 (Dave Baker 469) 2154. Strikers 1 (Christianson 429) 1972; Pin Stealers 3 (Sehuchard 478) 2036. Trojans 4 (Riechers 426) 2082; S. Rollers 0 (Norcross 399) 1945. Penguins 3 (Roberts 495) 2144; Splits 1 (Delgado. Veal 382) 2047. Four Mistakes 0 (Teagle 446) 2037; A. Hurricanes 4 (O'Neil 448) 2259. High game: Monty Jantzer 195. Split conversions: Skofield 4-7-10. Anderson 5-10, Doty 4-5. Graves 5-7. Minshall 2-7. Teague 4-6, Ziesmer, Sehuchard 3-10. NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Standings: W. Mitchell Bros. Truck Line.. 4 BAR 4 Mechanics Laundry 4 Hamilton Management Corp 3 Barco Supply Co 1 Triangle Food Market 0 Team No. 5 0 Guy Hays Real Estate 0 Results: Mitchell Bros. 4 (Pink O'Connor 530) 1714; Team No. Five 0 (Alden Mover 471) 1623. Hays 0 (Don Crawford 453) 1457; BAR 4 (Marvin Miner 507) 1651. Mechanics Lndry. 4 (Vince Lob dell 479) 1831; Triangle Mkt. 0 (Robert Foster 495) 1714. Hamilton Mgmt. 3 (David Bavlor 525) 1732; Barco 1 (Ray Klepper 512) 1682. High game: Marvin Miner 216 High series: Don Emery 623 MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: Bowlerettes ...... Channel Cats .. Keglers Pin Ups Team No. 5 Gutter Balls Results W. L. 18 'i 9',i 17 11 14 ,2 IIV2 14 14 11 17 9 19 Channel Cats 2 (H. Culy 520) 1505; Pin Ups 2 (E. Baker 556) 1503. Gutter Balls 3 (D. Christianson 530) 1491; Team Five 1 (C. Lowd 525) 1470. Keglers Vx (T. Tolles 499) 1423; Bowlerettes 3', 2 (H. Clark 600) 1532. High series H. Clark 600, E. Baker 556. C. Lowd 525, D. Chris tianson 530. High game H. Clark 205-219; E. Baker 217. NIGHT OWL LEAGUE First Half Finals Standings: W. L. Brown's Cafe 31',j 28',i Hotel Medford 30 30 La Pointe's 29,j 30 M Kim's 29 31 Results: La Pointes 2 (Wade 449) 2655; Hotel 2 (Smith 466) 2619. Browns 4 (Hayse 468) 2648; Kim's O (Ludwig 376) 2326. SNAKE SPECIES There are about 2,000 snake species in the world. SAVE A OIFE! Y0IUIR BL00ED The Red Cross must keep ample blood supplies on hand. WON'T YOU HELP? Your Red Cross distributes blood to everyone at no charge! '"-Ip your neighbor maybe yourselfl the BL00DM0BILE will be in Ashland -Wednesday February 24 at the Elks Club 1:00 p.m. till 6:00 p.m. Medford Mail Tribune . jFTaztiilyr JFJamlly February 28th Leap Year: Who Needs It? Sports Buff Rebuffed The Ten Richest Men In The World Quips and Quotes Lenten Variety Cookbook Section I Was Just Thinking Brotherly Love When Your Child Lies or Steals Junior Treasure Chest I Was The 8th Man Down! Don't miss any of these articles in With Your Medford Mail Tribune
