Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 24, 1960, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 24, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBOWLING ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE bindings: W. Ketulu: laylor-Salade 4 (Herman 513) 3T7: cal spray o isnater 484) zezz Medford Health 3 (WaUand 551) X2821; Safeway Twelve 1 (Shirley 371) 2740. Miller Co. 3 (Wyatt 486) 2726; Crater Lake 1 (Cauthon 435) 2631. ONC 4 (Jim Wehren 580) 2917; O. K. Tirei 0 (Wilson 482) 2662. C. F. Van Linei 3 (Boss 494) 2720; Fabera l iraber 499) 2671. Ojji.C. f reight 1 aylor-Salaoe Aicdlora Health . Sateway 'ien C. X. Van Lines Darrell Miller .. Gateway 'iwelve McDonald Candy ' Crater Lake Motors .. t aber s Market Cal Spray . O. K. Tires Liddell, Riggert Capture City Kegling Tournament Singles Championships . (Safeway Twelve won the sec- Mcuonald 1 (Lewis 563) 2739. aafeway Twelve won the sec ond round and will join Consoli dated Van Lines in the end of season playoff.) WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: Union Club Medford Cleaners . Beck's Bakery ..... Jorgensen's Dairy Host liUmDcr W. L. 21 7 16 'a 11 ii 16 12 16 14 14 Is 14 13 la Pick's Apparel Crater Inn Motel Wooden Shoe Rogue Distributing Co. - 12 Cummins Diesel 11 Crater Logging 11 Hawkinson's Tire 8 12 13 14 14 !i 16 17 17 20 Results: Jorgensen's 1 (C. Duzan 562) 2517; Ross Lumber 3 (E. Baker 534) 2608. Crater Inn 1 (D. Paul 533) 2154: Rogue Dist. 3 (E. Read 529) 2380. Crater Loeeine 3 (E. Sessions 503 ) 2414; Wooden Shoe 1 (L. Learning 501) 2270. Hawkinson's 3 (L. Cornelius 522) 2477; Beck's 1 (G. Riggs 527) 2377. nets o (U. wont 4U3) -zib; Medford Cleaners 4 (M. Clark 565) 2556. Union Club 3 (T. Tolles 552) 2498; Cummins 1 (S. Daigle 550) 2379. High games C. Duzan 210: M. Tennant 212; D. Jantzer 201; J. McCready 210: C. Lowd 200: M Clark 222: M. McCall 214; T. Tolles 200; V. Cummings 200; S. Daigle 201. VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: Medford Motors ....... U. S. Bank Van Lee's J. C. Federal Bateman's Insurance Hillyer Oil ... Hunter's Tavern Chuck's Market Ping's Gardens Viking Sewing Center . Faber's Market Hal s Flying "A" Pioneer Cate Quality Market ... w. 30 25 ,i 24 23 23 22 21 21 19 18 18 L. 10 14 ',i 16 17 17 18 19 19 21 22 24 13 ', 2 26 ',i 13 27 11 29 Results: Pine's 0 (K. Nicodemus 392) 1913; Bateman s 4 (C. Martin 478) 2076. Viking 4 (J. Hutton 490) 2122; Hunter's 0 (L. Luman 464) 1844. Pioneer 2 (S. Petard 505) 2215 Quality 2 (P. Anderson 467) 2195. J C Federal 3 (A. Mauigg 476) 2125; Chuck's 1 (D. Hickson 474) 2063. Hal's 1 (H. Clark 471) 2018: Med ford Motors 3 (E. sessions 470) 2048. Faber's 1 (L. Hall 438) 1920; U.S. Bank 3 (L. Underfill! 430) .010. Hillver Oil 2 (E. Johnson 496) 2130; Van Lee's 2 (C. Rhodes 441) 2087. LADY ELKS ONE Standings: W. Break A Ways 13 Stagettes 12i Trioettes 11 Lucky Strikes 10 . Threatless Three 9 Cherry Pickers 9 Pin Pushers - 9 The Goofers 6 L. 7 714 9 10 10 "a 11 11 14 Results: Stagettes 3'i (V. Lusk 485) 1314; Threatless Three I. (E. Iuman 422) 1194. Trioettes 1 (F. Hoeue 432) 1213; The Goofers 3 (N. Forler 414) 1244. Cherry Pickers 1 (E. Read 468) 1251; Pin Pushers 3 (N. Jones 443) 1272. ' Lucky Strikes 0 (N. Morris 412) 1218; Break A Ways 4 (D. Jantzer 519) 1393. Hish games Evelyn Read 185. Virginia Lusk 183. Dorothy Jantzer 182. Forrest Liddell in Class A and William C. Riggert in Class B won the. men's city bowling championships in singles. Liddell had a 723 total and Riggert a 700 in the Medford Bowling association tourney which concluded last week week end. Jack Monroe . and Barney Garrett with 1292 in Class A and Bill Norton and Bill Tur man with 1304 in Class B were doubles victors. All events laurels went to Art Collegiate Gridiron TV Plan Told Reno -(DPD- A new package plan for telecasting collegiate football has been devised by the 12 - member television committee of the National Collegiate Athletic associa tion, which ended a two-day meet here Tuesday. Although fewer games will be offered, the plan will still bring more college football to the viewing public, according to Rix Yard of Dennison urn versity, committee chairman He explained that the 12 regional telecast games will now be offered with the nine nationally telecast games in a package deal to a sponsor or a' network. Networks Suggest In the past, NCAA games have been offered on the same basis nationally, but negotia tions for regional telecasts were left up to the various universities and colleges-often resulting in no games at all some weeks in certain sec tions. Yard said the plan was sug gested by networks, stations and sponsors and would al low more television continu ity for the football season. The 21 games will be broad cast oyer 12 Saturdays and Thanksgiving with nine na tional games and four weeks of regional contests in which a separate game will be shown in the three regions of the country. Member universities must now approve the plan by a two-thirds majority for it to become operative, according to Yard. SPORTS Carlson with 1955 in Class A and Jim Cox with 1983 in Class B. First National Bank was the Class A team winner with its 2986 score and Whitelaw Candy took Class B team toga with 2964. Team scores included: QUEENS Standings: W. Reter Fruit 17 Highway Ready Mix 15 Johnnie's Cafe 10 Hilton Lmbr. 9 United Radio 9 Codco Carolina Pacific Acme Cleaners .. TUESDAY LATE COMERS Standings: Four Strikes Geritol Jennys Bowlerettes Early Risers Polly Ans .. Sleep Walkers W. 10 9 8 5 3 1 Results: Four Strikes 4 (Evelyn Strauss 484) 2237; Bowlerettes 0 (Nelva WeUs 447) 2085. Polly An's 3 (Joan Cullop 416) 1703; Early Risers 1 . (Dorothea Green 350) 1546. Sleep Walkers 0 (Carroll Peter son 395) 1895; Geritol Jenny's 4 (Merle Shuler 346) 2063. High game Evelyn Straus 207. ROXY ANN LEAGUE (Medford Lanes) Standings: Baker's Moulding Squirt Graham Electric Coca Cola Harrison Electric Larry's Richmaid . Taylor Salade Ins. Medford Plywood Groceteria Team Four Pacific Motor Freight Hopkins Richfield W. 10 9 9 7 7 6 5 4'i 4 4 - 3',i 3 L. 2 3 3 5 5 6 7 715 8 8 8'i 9 Results: Baker's 4 (Bowman 580) 2893; Hopkins 0 (Freemyer 528) 2765. Squirt 3 (Carrigan 504) 2783; Team Four 1 (Carr 445) 2610. Graham 3 (Christenson 576) 2848; Tavlor Salade 1 I Lilly 510) 2770. Coca Cola 2 (Atkinson 531) 2770; Larry's 2 (W. Peterson 573) 2785. Harrison 3 (Gammelgaard 504) 2764; Groceteria 1 (M. Hall 480) 2637. PMT 2j (Phillips 516) 2746; Med. Ply. l',i (Canoose 462) 2708. . STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE Standings: W. 4 Minute Maids 14 Tribune Headliners 13 Rogue Sportsman 12 Polar Cold Co. 9 Results: Minute Maids 3 (Arbaugh 454) 2155; Polar Cold 1 (Marsh 424) 2055. Rogue Sportsman I (Zenor 418) 2022; Tribune 3 (Hutchinson 443) 2063. High games Masters 180, Ar baugh 170. Sarpola Quits The Dalles Job The Dalles - (UPD - Ted Sar pola, basketball coach at The Dalles high school for the past 13 seasons and a member of Oregon's 1939 national col lege basketball champions, has resigned effective at the end of the current school year. Sarpola, 42, was a three- time all stater in his high school days at Astoria. His teams here went to the state tournament in 1952-53-54 and finished third in 1953. Carpola indicated he hoped to secure another coaching assignment. Singles Class A. Forrest Liddell 723. Buzz Moran 717, Wayne Chase 703. Charles Smith 668. Grant Ford 658. Art Carlson 656, Erhardt Blind 652. Class B, William Riggert 700. Francis Widmer 691, Wayne Puett 686. Lon Rankin 679, George Witter 668. Don Faber 664, Donald R. Lue 663, Jim Cox 663, Darrell Leavens 661. Doubles Class A. Jim Monroe and Barney Garrett 1292. Dick Spain and Jim Farrar 1259, Bob Rametes and Dick Weber- 1255, Rich Wallace and Dave Zegg 1140. Bill York and Orville James 1212, Erhardt Blind and Ed Olson 1211, Art Carlson and Larry Clark 1208. Class B. Bill Norton and Bill Tur man 1304, George Paul and Jim Cox 1283. Jim Hopkins and Hal Rohlman 1272. Bob Duff and Ray Vaughan 1266. Lloyd Carr snd Wayne Puett 1266: Thayer Tarvin and Don Faber 1244. Don Gam mesgaard and Bill Howes 1234. All-Events Class A, Art Carlson 1955, Coe Brown 1906. Forrest Lid dell 1899, Buzz Moran 1884, Jim Cabler 1855. Bill Newland 1854. Don Turner 1854. Class B. Jim Cox 1983, Ray Adams 1882. John Archer 1865, Les Mason 1863, Bob McClearin 1852. Carl Stewart 1852. SM Gaels, Broncs Cop WCAC Tilts United Press International St. Mary's and Santa Clara won West Coast Athletic con ference battles Tuesday night but it did little to unsnarl the four-team battle for the league lead. The Gales downed San Jose State, 69-54 in a contest which Gael Coach Jim Wea ver later said "would start to tell the story." Santa Clara moved into un disputed possession of second place by dumping hapless College of Pacific 81-52. Joe Sheaff and Jim Russi tallied 19 and 16 respectively for the victors while Ken Stanley had 16 for the Tigers. St. Mary's now leads with 7-2; Santa Clara is 7-3, and Loyola and Pepperdine - who both host St. Mary's this week end are tied at 6-3. In other action, Chico State scored a 60-47 win over Cal Aggies in a Far West confer ence battle. Ron Tibulsky tal lied 17 to lead the winners. 4$i. S , BABY DOES WELL Rosemary Kickler celebrates her first birthday at her home in Pittsburght, Pa., by weighing 18 pounds. When she was born, three months prematurely, she weighed only 30 ounces and doctors gave no hope that she would live. (UPI Telephoto) Revenge Sought By Armstrong Chicago - (UPD - Ace Arm strong will be aiming for re venge and a boost in the world middleweight ratings tonight when he fights the British champion, Dick Tiger, the only battler ever to beat n, in a television rematch. Armstrong, who has won 18 of his 19 pro fights, was a slim 7 to 5 favorite, although he has far less experience than his Nigerian foe, winner of 36 out of 47 fights with nine losses and two draws. Tiger decisioned Armstrong last Sept. 2 in their previous meeting. Prep Basketball TUESDAY GAMES By United Press International Roosevelt 68. Cleveland 61 Lincoln 49. Jefferson 48 Franklin 58. Wilson 57 Grant 67. Washington 60 Benson 48, Madison 30 . David Douglas 75. Gresham 55 South Salem 51, Sweet Home 49 Hillsboro 67, Clackamas 60 Central Catholic 53. Sunset 46 St. Helens 47. Tillamook 45 Corvallis 70. North Salem 43 Albany 67. Lebanon 57 McMinnville 68. Dallas 62 Forest Grove 57, Oswego 48 Tigard 72, West Linn 53 Reynolds 66. Wy'e-it 55 Pleasant Hill 69. Oakridge 54 Junction City C5. Elmira 58 Newberg 41. Cregon City 40 Canby 43, Stayton 38 Sisters 70, Dufur 55 Waldport 56. Siuslaw 47 Maple ton 55. Reedsport 39 St. Francis 53. Central Linn 20 Seaside 55. Nestucca 48 Drain 74. Creswell 41 Scio 46. Gervais 41 TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS Complete Oregon Coverage and Northern California OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT AGENTS USGS Topographic Maps USC & GS Aeronautical Charts Quad 35 f 4&rm 1 BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS 1 1 David Douglas Gains Tourney Gresham (UPI) David Doug las cinched a berth in the state A-l prep basketball tourna ment Tuesday night by beat ing Gresham 75-55. Stilt Pours In Record Total United Press International Wilt Chamberlain is reach ing the point where most of the National Basketball as sociation records he breaks will be his own. Chamberlain set a league mark for scoring 50 points in a game )ur times in a season Sunday and then broke it with a 53-point performance Tuesday night in Philadel phia's 126-108 victory over the Boston Celtics. Cincinnati edged Syracuse, 135-133, and Minneapolis beat New York 117-112. REUNITED New York - OIPD - The New York Titans have reunited one of the Washington Red skins' top scoring combina tions with the signing of Dick Todd as a backfield coach of the American Football league club under head coach Sam my Baugh. CASCADE COACH QUITS Turner - (UPD - The basket ball coach of Cascade Union high school, Pete Reed, has announced his resignation ef fective at the end of the school year. Reed, who has been coach at Cascade for the past three years, gave no rea son for the resignation. Cas cade has a basketball record this year of 10-7. Dynamite Blast Said Cause of Airliner Crash Washington -(UPD- Investiga tors have found the answer to one mystery in the Julian A. Frank airliner crash t here was a dynamite explosion in the plane which carried all 34 aboard to their deaths. A second, bigger mystery remains unanswered did Frank, heavily insured West port, Conn., lawyer, carry the dynamite aboard the National Airlines plane and, if so, why? The DC6B, on a New York-to-Miami flight, went down Jan. 6 near Bolivia, N.C., kill ing Frank and the 28 other passengers 'and the crew of five. Frank's mangled body was washed ashore on a beach about 20 miles from the wreckage Battery-Triggered Explosion Chairman James R. Durfee of the Civil Aeronautics Board told the Senate avia tion subcommittee Tuesday that a painstaking investiga tion by his agency uncovered evidence of a dynamite explo sion triggered by a dry-cell battery in the vicinity of Frank's seat. burfee also said Frank, 32, carried more than a million dollars in life and accident in surance, "almost all of which was obtained during the pre ceding year." This was an in crease from an earlier CAB estimate that Frank carried almost $900,000 in insurance. Was Under Investigation At the time of his death Frank was under investiga tion for several financial deals. Subcommittee Chair man A. S. (Mike) Monroney (D Okla.) said after the hearing that Durfee's testimony re affirmed his belief that evi dence pointed to Frank as a bomber with 'suicidal in tent." Durfee said the FBI was in vestigating the possibility of criminal action. Monroney said that charges of compli city could be brought against anyone who helped Frank make a bomb. OPPOSE YANKEES New York-(UPP-New opposi tion popped up today against the New York Yankees' at tempt to turn a park near Yankee stadium into a park ing area. George Eastment of Man hattan College, one of the na tion's top track and field coaches, said the New York Coaches Association would fight the Yankee effort to convert Maccombs Dam "park with its track and playing fields into a parking lot. PISTONS ADD GUARD Detroit - (UPD - The Detroit Pistons have added rookie guard Tony Windis to their roster to take the place of the injured Chuck Noble. Windis ranked ninth in the NCAA scoring ranks last season with a 24.4 average while playing at the University of Wyoming. Cincinnati, Ohio -OIPD- Don ald Clay Heck, 62, assistant Sunday editor of the Cincin nati Enquirer, died Monday night. FOREST LOAM A Screened Bark Mulch Healthier Shrubs Greener Grass Finer Flowers Timber P MIDFOR9 200 Cu. 300 Cu. Ft. 12.00 Ft. 16.00 100 Cu. Ft. Truckload $700 Company OKCOOH Sage & Mc Andrews Road SP 2-8086 NORTH POLE PASSENGERS Stockholm, Swede n-(UPD-Scandinavian Airlines Sys tem said today it has carried 115,000 passengers in 3,600 flights across the North Pole during the three years it has operated a cross-pole service to Tokyo and Los Angeles. Wall Street Chatter New York -(UPD- The seeds of a spring rally have been sown as a more cheerful atti tude finds support in the cur rent market recovery, says Hornblower & Weeks. The firm points out that the market's technical be havior suggest that the re bound could endure for two months or more, retracing from a half to two-thirds of the ground lost since the In dustrial Stock Average hit an all-time high on Jan. 5. "In a promising business climate, encouraging hopes of earnings gains, the overvalu ation psychology that sparked the six-week-long plunge in stocks readily may lose its de pressing influence on invest ment sentiment," the invest ment advisory firm adds. try may make real progress in achieving the relief needed and acknowledgeed by Con gress in the transportation act of 1958." One swallow does not make a summer, the Fitch survey says in commenting on the stock market's recent up surge. It suggests continued watchfulness "to make sure a definite reversal of trend has taken place." United Business Service notes several reasons why rail stocks have withstood selling so far this year. "Prices were not unduly inflated and yields were generally above those afforded by good grade bonds . . . the outlook for earnings is encouraging . . . the indus- Graham Points To 'Beat Generation7 Salisbury, Rhodesia - (UPD -American evangelist Billy Graham told a meeting of local clergymen and mission aries Tuesday that the so-called "beat generation" sprang up because many young peo ple have lost their ideals. Despite this, however, in terest in the Gospel in Amer ica was greater among college-age groups than any oth ers, Graham said. ''Many of the ideals a var sity student had a few years ago have crumbled," Graham said. "That's why we have the beatnik generation which says the world is nothing." About his mass meetings, Graham said he knew "the pit falls and criticism of them," but there was some thing about a mass meeting that brings his listeners spiritual ly and psychological closer to God. The North Carolina Baptist minister later in the day preached before 30,000 per sons while a thunderstorm raged all around. TO SEE MAO London -(UPD- Field Mar shal Viscount Montgomery Tuesday night announced he will accept an invitation to call on Red Chinese party chief Mao Tse-tung when Montgomery visits Commu nist China in May. He said the Chinese embassy here told him "Mao would welcome me and be very pleased to see me." MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 7 Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1960 A TROUBLESOME RAZOR Karlstad, Sweden - (UPD A television station ran a news paper ad Tuesday promising listeners it would install anti interference devices to elimi nate the static caused by a man who lives next to the sta tion's transmitter and uses an electric razor. INSTALLED! While-U-Wait MUFFLERS 550, We Also Install Brakes Batteries Lake Plujs Floor Mats Shocks Dual Sett Brake Sheet THIS IS THE PLACE 4 5 MEDFORD 801 N. Riverside 9 a.m. 6 p.m. GRANTS PASS 237 Hiway 99-S Week Days MORRISON'S UJ MEN'S WEAR E. 0. M. CO u UI CO Z ui CO Z O CO O 2 CO Ut Ui CO s Z LU CO Z O CO O SALE MORRISON'S 2 4 DAYS Thurs.-25th Fri.-26th Sat.-27th Mon.-29th Four days of outstanding Bargain Prices on Brand Name, top quality and newly styled SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SHOES o SPORT SHIRTS nnn I SpOlt GOatS Kuppenheimer and Other Finely Tailored Suits aiues To 100.00 NOW $ 73 Values T roc Aft r NOW 63 Values to $65.00 NOW $ 43 Values ro $55.00 NOW......... 33 LATE STYLES, DISTINCTIVE PATTERNS. REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS Values to $30 Now $22 Values to $35 Now $27 Values to $49.50 Now $32 Values to $65 Now $47 Shuts LONG SLEEVES AND COMPLETELY WASHABLE SIZES S, M, L, XL Values to $5.95 Now $4 Values to $7.95.. Now $5 Values to $9.95 Now $6 Values to $14.95. Now $9 Shoes 194 Pair Jarman Shoes on Sale at Close-Out Prices Blacks, browns and tans, lace and slip-on styles, not all sizes in every style, but good selections in sizes 7 to 12, C and D widths. A few B and E widths. Values to $13.95 ...... Now $7.88 Values to $18.95 ..... Now $9.88 A GOOD VARIETY OF MATERIALS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Values to $12.95 NOW Values to 16.95 NOW (Values to $19.95 NOW Values to- $23.95 Values to $27.50 NOW BE FITTED BY A TAILOR! HiiTiaDirirnsciDnTi9 ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS III I3i h $9 V 511 M i3 Jm $18 NOW 229 E. Main Medford mmim s weair Phone SP 3-3803 O 70 7 CO O Z to m Z CO m 70 m CO r m 2 O TO 70 CO O Z CO m Z CO m CO 5 E. O. M. SALE MORRISON'S MEN'S WEAR E. O. M. SALE m