Medford mail tribune., March 13, 1960, Image 13

e
lfEDF0RDTBI6UNE
siPdDiHnrs
'Mr
TROPHY PRESENTED Lou Maurer, left, manager of the
Ashland baseball club, and Aubrey Miles, center, club presi
dent, are shown receiving the 1959 Rogue Valley Baseball
league championship trophy from League President Harry
Chipman at a banquet at the Ashland Elks club Thursday
night. ' (Hughes Photo Ashland)
IBODWILnMCK
ROLLING PINS
Standings:
Butte Fells Loggerettes
Sad Sacs
The Ramblers
Fallen Pins
Lady Loggers
Discontented 3
W.
. 4
. 3
. 2
. a
. i
. 0
Results:
LoEEerettes (Vivian Hodeers 483)
1629: Discontented (Nina Eldred
396) 1544.
Ramblers (Alta Knauber 371)
1541: Fallen Pins (Esther Mohr
389) 1402.
Sad Sacs (Inez Altvatter 346)
1471; Lady Loggers (Johnny Belle
Conley 333) 1407.
QUEENS
Standings:
Reter Fruit
W. L.
25 7
19 13
17 15
17 15
16 16
15 17
10 22
9 23
Highway Ready Mix
Johnnie's Cafe
United Radio
Hilton Lumber
Codco
Acme Cleaners
Carolina Pacific .
Results:
Reter Fruit 1 (E. Dickinson 345)
2610: Hilton Lbr. 3 (J. Trautman
n510 2805.
Hwy. Ready Mix 4 (E. Edwards
022) 2148; Carolina Pacific 0 E,
Metz 396) 2053.
Johnnie's Cafe 2 (M. Sorenson
513) 2629; United Radio 2 (E. Baker
493) 2607.
Codco 3 (J. Browne 413) 2321
Acme Cleaners 1 TG. Riggs 506)
2495.
ROXT ROCKERS
Standings:
Snlders -
Medford House Movers
Phoenix Chevron
Roeue Valley Bank
W.
25
19
15
15
L.
7
13
17
17
18
Rogue River Wood Product 14
Star Road Grocery 8
24
Beaaltst
niders 3 (Krause 526) 2767;
Bank 1 (Flora 438) 2654.
Vo4 Prod. 4 (Henry 621) 2766;
Medford 0 (Dal ton 507) 265Z.
Grocery 4 (Lemons Jr. fo4) 2795;
Chevran 0 (Goble 452) 2166.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
StaaMags:
Tee Pee Plywood
EagI Point Teachers
XV. L.
25 7
19 .13
18 14
16 16
16 16
16 16
Ideal cement
Timber Wolves
Table Bock Lumber
Huehes & Dodd
Mlaway Meat
14 18
Commanication Workers 13 19
Cova Talley Supply 12 20
Hire Boot Beer 11 21
Remits:
RiaAes & Dodd 1 (B. Essary 597)
277; E.P. Teachers 3( D. Harbison
B9i snza.
C A O (C. McDaniels 590)
4624; Meal 4 (J. Alsenz 615) 2885.
Cot Valley 4 (D. Spain 618)
W; Sires O (B. Mitchell 581)
.
Visiter Wolves 3 (B. Tone 574)
tfta; Midway 1 (L. Smith 576)
111.
afcte Sock 0 (J. O'Connor 566)
11; Tee Pee 4 (W. Anderson 613)
tigh game Floyd Keiley 245.
Djtlbert Spain will receive an
. American Bowling congress- tripli
cate award for three 173 games in
a row.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Staaalngs:
Lucky Strikes
W.
L.
6
6
8
10
12
13 'a
15
15
16
18 ii
18
18
16
14
12
10i
9
9
8
5i
High Balls
3 Hits & A Miss
Rollerettes
Splits : Mrs.
K&zy Kate
Jokers
4 Ys
Koffee Klatch
Try Hards
Kesults:
3 Hits 2 (Fern Loros 456) 1716;
Ql Y'jl 2 (C. Sanderson 467) 1731.
Krazy Kats 2'i (Jo Carr 446)
1602; Try Hards Hi (M. Talley 391)
1494.
Splits c Mrs. 8 (J. Forbes 411)
mm
When you visit this fascinating inland seaport, be
sure to stay at the FLAGSTONE MANOR MOTEL,
Stockton's Garden Motel. Enjoy the sunken rose
garden, the beautiful swimming pool and the re
laxing, quiet atmosphere. Family and commercial
units with air-conditioning, radios, phones, TV avail
able. Continental dining at the Manor House Res
taurant. Cocktail lounge and 24-hour coffee shop.
Credit cards honored. A delightful place to stay.
Flagstone Manor
ii
8009 N. Hwy. 99
STOCKTON, CALIF
1630; Lucky Strikes 4 (M. Miller
500) 1762.
Rollerettes 3 (M. Jerden 511)
1681; Koffee Klatch 1 (I. Knapp
476) 1642.
Jokers 1 (M. Kennedy 450) 1626;
Highballs 3 (Y. Hart 427) 1694.
High game Melba Jerden 200
FRIDAY FOULERS
Standings:
W.
Powder Puffs
11
12
10
9
7
5
In-Laws
Pin-Heads .
Three Bells .
Pin-Feathers
10
11
13
15
Bopados
Results:
Powder Puffs 4 (A. Dusenberry
382) 1517; Three Bells 0 (P. Mayer
392 1437.
In-Laws 3 (B. Gossman 457) 1557
Bopados 1 (D. Rice 395) 1508.
Pin Heads 3 (D. Winkleman 432)
1531; Pin Feathers 1 (M. Ames 364)
1484.
High game D. Winkleman 173
WEDNESDAY NITE TRIO
Standings: W.
So. Oregon Bearing 17
Rcss Mobilgas 16?4
Ore. Tire Service Dept. ..16
Medford Lumber 16
Cascade Electric 16
Sears Store ; 15
Team 5 13
Mansfield Chevron 12
Keith Schultz Garage 12
Faber's Market 12
Country Club 11
McCulloch Chain Saw
L.
11
111:
12
12
12
12V:
15
16
16
16
17
17
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: ' W.
L.
State Farm Insurance 28
Westside Merchants 28
CWA 9208 25
Ross Lumber 25
16
16
19
19
First National Bank .. 24
Silver Dollar Stamps 24
20
20
Phone Employees Assoc. ..22
Farmer Brothers Coffee ..21
22
23
23
23
24
Central Market 21
Tic Toe Time Shop 21
Daugherty Lumber Co. 20
Domestic Laundrr 20
24
Johnston Stores i 20
24
25
25
29
Weter & Olson 19
Calif. Oregon. Power Co. ..19
Rogue Sportsmen 13
Results:
Daugherty O (Len Thrun 490)
2608; CWA 4 (Gordon Owsley 539)
2634.
Domestic 3 (Dave Legff 526) 2752:
Johnston 1 (Ken Christianson 598)
2733.
Tic Toe 3 (Ed Olsen 540) 2836:
Silver Dollar 1 (Wayne Kyker 524)
2677.
FNB 3 (Paul Dimick 590) 2842;
State Farm 1 (Norm Neathamer
559) 2773.
Westside 1 (Clyde Minger 562)
2859; Copco 3 (Don Mullin 579)
2932.
Loss Lbr. 3 (Gale Culy 566) 2772:
TEAA 1 (Bob Motschenbacker
525) 2759.
Farmers 2 (Fred Anderson 602)
2777; W & O 2 (BiU Luman 529)
2789.
Central Mkt. 3 (Bert Hvman
598) 2792; Rogue 1 (Bud Wilson
494) 2627.
GETS UPI AWARD
San Francisco -4IPD- Califor
nia's Pete Newell, coach of the
defending NCAA basketball
champions, will receive the
United Press International
"Coach of the Year" award in
New York Sunday. Newell
will receive the award at the
annual dinner of New York
Basketball Writers, who will
present him with the same
honor.
POWER DEMAND
New York-An average U.S.
home uses about 2,300 kilo
watt hours of electricity a
year.
mm
by BILL ROAMER
- STOCKTON, CALIF.
FREE! Write to this motel for
your free copy of the 1960 edition
of Congress TRAVEL- GUIDE.
Lists over 700 fine motels.
COAST-TO-COAST
INSPECTED and APPROVED
GriffitH r
Given Nod
Over Denny
New York (DPD Emile
Griffith's split verdict over
welterweight contender Den
ny Moyer was so widely de
bated today that they'll be re
matched for another TV fight
on May 6 or May 20.
Griffith, 22-year-old New
York millinery shipping clerk,
received the votes of Judges
Artie Aidala and Leo Birn
baum Friday night after an
excellent 10-rounder at Madi
son Square Garden. They vot
ed similarly 5-4-1 each.
Dimpled, sandy-haired Moy
er of Portland, Ore., only 20,
was favored by Referee Har
ry Kessler, 5-4-1.
A ringside poll of 14 writ
ers gave Griffith a one-man
edge. Six favored Emile, for
merly of the Virgin Islands;
five had Moyer ahead, and
three called it even. The Unit
ed Press International scored
six rounds for Griffith and
four for Moyer.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
said; "Last night's (Friday's)
fight was so good and so close,
it calls for a re-match. Both
fighters and their managers
are willing. I'll try to pair
them for Louisville on May 6,
the eve of the Kentucky Der
by, if Promoter Bill King of
Louisville approves the match.
"Otherwise, I'll stage it at
the garden on May 20, our
urst open date. '
Griffith was more aseres
sive than Denny; and his hook
ing combinations had more
power, uut Moyer s left jabs
and right UDDercuts were nar-
ticularly effective in the sec
ond, fifth, seventh and 10th
rounds.
Retriever Club
Names Judges
For Field Trial
Bob T r o t m a n, Merrill,
Wayne Faddis, Bend, and Dr.
Eugene Meyerding, Medford,
will be judges for the Rogue
Valley Retriever club's Amer
ican Kennel club - licensed
field trial.
The event, which will at
tract some of the finest dogs
and some of the top handlers
in the West, is set for March
25, 26 and 27.
Some of the leading early
entries are owned by Carna
tion Farm Kennels, Carna
tion, Wash. Garth Stocker is
handler. Roland Watt, Red
ding, Calif., will enter two
retrievers. One is AFTC and
FTC Lucinda of Crater Lake,
formerly owned by Claude
Miles, Medford, and out of
stock owned by Earl Warren,
Medford.
The local club is holding a
picnic trial today near the
county gravel pits north of
the Rogue river, and east of
Modoc orchard.
Campbell Leads
Golf Tourney
Pensacola, Fla. (DPD Joe
Campbell of New York City,
starting the third round five
strokes off the pace, fired a
six-under par 66 Saturday to
take a two-stroke lead in the
$15,000 Pensacola open golf
tournament.
Campbell, who won $50,000
for making a hole-in-one in
the recent Desert classic at
Palm Springs, Calif., put to
gether cards of 32-34 despite
a series of bad breaks and
high winds. He had seven
birdies and only one bogey on
today's 18 for a 54-hole total
of 204.
Arnold Palmer of Ligonier,
Pa., who held a one-stroke
lead going into Saturday's
round, slipped to second place
when he fired a one-over par
73.
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDIKG MARCH 12:
Silver salmon None.
Winter run steelhead 929.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon 371 (includes
4.8 per cent jack salmon) since
Oct. 17.
Winter run steelhead 3,248
since Jan. 19.
Coming
The Bright New Star of the Compact Cars
Medford Motors
MOYER EVADES BLOW Denny Moyer,
left, of Portland, Ore., leans away from a
right thrown by Emile Griffith of New York
Three Comets Gain
Semifinals of A-1
Grappling
Three Crater High school
entrants each won two Friday
matches to reach Saturday
semifinals in the Oregon Class
A-1 wrestling tournament at
Corvallis.
The Comets were Charles
Warren, 130 pounds, Dean
Lamp, 148, and his brother,
Al Lamp, 157.
Gary Meade, 106, Crater,
and Chuck Shaw, 191, Med
ford, were still in consolation
running, when Saturday after
noon activities got underway.
Medford's Dan Eddy, 123,
Wayne Fields, 136, and Monte
Jones, 191, had been elimi
nated. Warren in his first match
pinned Jack Power, David
Douglas, in the second round,
then was victor 7-1 over Larry
Totten, Roseburg, who was
third in state last year. Dean
Lamp decisioned Cliff Kil
gore, North Salem, 10-6, and
Norm Ralston, Hillsboro, 10-7.
Al Lamp gained verdicts of
5-2 over Mike Klicks, Beaver
ton, and Art Skipper, Sandy,
4-2.
Loss In Overtime
Meade won his first match
2-0 against Dave Searing, Jef
ferson of Portland, but lost in
overtime to Dick Myers,
South Eugene, 4-2.
Fish Regulation
Copies Mailed
Portland - Oregon anglers
are advised that copies of the
1960 fishing regulations will
b available at most dealers
by this week end and in the
outlying sections of the state
by March 15. The regulations
in booklet form have been re
ceived by the game commis
sion from the state printers
and are being shiDDed to li
cense dealers throughout the
state as rapidly as possible.
ShiDments to all license
agents will be completed by
this week end, but agents in
outlying sections will probab
ly not receive their allotments
much before Tuesday or Wed
nesday. Anglers are urged by the
commission to read the synop
sis carefully as several impor
tant changes to last year's
regulations have been made.
The general trout season
opener is scheduled for April
23 in all zones except streams
in zones 1, 3, and 4 and the
Cascade lakes and extends
through October 31. Streams
in zones 1, 3, and 4 are sched
uled to open May 28 with
closing dates October 31 for
zones 1 and 3 and October 2
for zone 4. The high lakes
within national forest bounda
ries in the Cascades are sched
uled for opening May 21 ex
tending through October 9.
225 So.
$ vv I
Tourney
Shaw decisioned Dick Kar-
ney, Jefferson, 7-4, in his
opener then lost to Steve
Armstrong, Gresham.
The other Medford men
dropped first round matches
and were eliminated when the
grapplers who defeated them
lost in quarterfinals.
Dave Payne, Sweet Home,
who took a second place in
state rivalry last year, beat
Eddy, 5-0. Lloyd Kroner, Sil-
verton, decisioned Fields 4-3
and Steve Johns, Roseburg,
another who won a state sec
ond in 1959, defeated Jones
7-4.
SH, Sutherlin
Lead in Meet
Corvallis - (UPD - Sweet
Home and Sutherlin led the
way after the first day of the
state high school wrestling
tournament here.
Sweet Home got 15 points
Friday to pace the class A-1
field. It was followed by
Klamath Falls with 12, Gresh
am and Hillsboro with 10
each. Newberi with 9. Crater
8 and Redmond, last year's
champ, with 7.
Sutherlin had 19 points to
lead the A-2 and B ranks, fol
lowed by Myrtle Point and
Vale with 14 each and Sher
wood and Central of Mon
mouth-Independence with 12
each.
Four 1959 A-1 individual
champs won matches Ken
Eberhard, Sweet Home, 106
pounds; Ron Johnson, rxanK
lin, 130 pounds; Clarence
Seal, Redmond, 148 pounds,
and Don Politte, Tillamook,
157 pounds.
Volliers Widen Gap
In Volleyball Loop
Ktanrilnpc?
W. L.
Valley Volliers
Jumping Jills
Time Outs
Scrappers
J, 8
6 4
5 5
1 9
Valley Volliers won both
their matches this week to re
gain a two - game lead in
YMCA women's intramural
volleyball standings.
The Volliers beat the Jump
ing Jills 15-11, 6-15, 15-6 and
the Time Outs 15-7, 15-4. In
other competition the Time
Outs tipped the Left Over
Scrappers 11-15, 15-9, 15-12
and the Jills defeated the
Scrappers 15-9, 15-5.
WARRIORS WIN
Philadelphia - (UPE - Old pro
Paul Arizin's 40 points led
Philadelphia to an easy 115
92 triumph over Syracuse in
the opening game of a best-of-three
series in the NBA East
ern division semifinals Fri
day night. 1
Riverside
during welterweight match in New York on
Friday night. Griffith won a split decision.
(UPI Telephoto)
School News
Phoenix High School
Ediied by Gwen Birkland,
Marion Slovall and Darlene
Palmer
Five new members were in
ducted into National Honor
Society in a ceremony Thurs
day, Feb. 25. New members
are Fran Kievet, Othar Ridl
ey, Ranee Eagleton, Darlene
Palmer and Joyce Stockstill.
Chapter President Nancy
Stewart welcomed new mem
bers and their parents; Joyce
Hunter administered the
pledge.
Refreshments were served
in the school library after the
ceremony. Entertainment was
provided by Joyce Hunter,
who played a piano solo, Lie
bestraum. This brings the total
membership of NHS to 11.
Other members are Nancy
Stewart, Bill Rasmussen, Jack
Hoffbuhr, Eldon Mitchell,
Doug James, and Joyce Hunt
er. Mr. Flint, a representative
of the Kennell-Ellis studios of
Eugene, took the remaining
group pictures for the Pirate
Log Tuesday, March 1. Earlier
this year class pictures and
senior proofs were taken.
Joyce Stockstill will repre
sent Phoenix High school at
the All-State Band Perform
ance at the teacher's conven
tion in Portland March 18.
Students were selected from
various schools in Oregon to
participate in the band. Fifty
schools are to be represented
this year.
Joyce has been active in the
school band, which is under
the direction of Harry Kan
nasto for seven years.
On March 8 two tests were
given to students in the jun
ior and sophomore classes.
Tests are the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test
(juniors), and the National
Educational Develop ment
Tests (sophomores).
The tests are used mainly
for a basis on which to record
the students achievement in
high school. They are also
used for guidance in counsel
ing. The National Merit Scholar
ship program is a nation
wide search for students who
demonstrate extra ordinary
ability to benefit from a col
lege education. More than a
million and a half high school
students have participated in
the Merit program, and in the
fall of 1959 more than 3,100
Merit scholars were enrolled
in nearly 400 colleges and un
iversities in the United States.
Last year, Gail Glidden re
ceived honorable mention in
the NMSO tests which were
given at P.H.S. She is now
attending the Providence
school of nursing in Portland.
Jack Hoffbuhr and Rod
Fowler placed in the Tourna
ment of Champions which
SP 2-6157
Sharp, Turner Lead in Crater
Comet Basketball
Central Point -Dave Sharp
was the top scorer and Chuck
Turner the leading rebound
retriever for the Crater High
Comet basketball " team dur
ing the 1959-1960 season.
Sharp headed the Comets
with 250 total points and an
average of 11.37 per game,
with 78 field goals, with 94
free tosses and a .770 free toss
accuracy average.
Loyal Higinbotham was
second in total tallies with
221 and Turner was third with
214. Earl Cooper led in field
goal accuracy with a .348
average.
INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS:
H
155-54
159-52
240-78
230-71
79-24
243-61
15-55
22- 7
19- 6
3- 1
3- 1
8- 0
2- 0
2- 0
1- 0
Cooper
22
Edwards
. 21
22
21
22
, 22
. 18
17
. 14
Sharp
Higinbotham
White
Turner
Woods
B. Anhorn
Johnson
J. Anhorn
12
3
8
2
3
1
Toner
Allen
Foote
Williamson
Coffman
22 1181-360
was held at Linfield college
Feb. 18, 19, and 20. Jack
reached fourth place in the
senior men's division of im
promptu speaking. Rod placed
third in junior men's extem
poraneous speaking event.
In a six-round debate, Jack
and Rod lost , three rounds
and won three rounds. The
topic of debate was "Resolv
ed: That section 14B of the
Taft-Hartley Law should be
repealed."
Joyce Stockstill and Kay
Demers entered the interpre
tive reading contest. Joyce
worked in humorous interp;
Kay worked in serious interp.
Over 700 schools were rep
resented at the tourney.
Eight members of the Phoe
nix chapter of the Future
Farmers of America will at
tend the state FFA conven
tion in Pendleton, March 15
through 19. They will leave
Tuesday morning and return
Saturday evening.
Those who are going are
John Whiteside, Bill Rasmus
sen, Jim Martin, Ernie Bolz,
Chet Caster, Jim Schwietert,
Mike Lowery, and Leon
Small.
A parliamentary team will
be entered in the state con
test. On Thursday, March 17,
Leon Small will compete in
an FFA speech contest. Both
Leon and the parliamentary
team will be competing
against four separate entries
each representing a certain
section of the state.
In a special ceremony after
the contest, Bill Rasmussen
will receive the state farm
degree. Two per cent of the
state enrollment of FFA will
receive the degree.
Mike Lowery and Bill Ras
mussen will be the Phoenix
chapter delegates; Jim Sch
wietert and Ernie Bolze will
serve as alternates.
RIVER TONNAGE
Cincinnati The Ohio river
and its tributaries carry the
most river tonnage in the
U.S.
, AMERICA'S FINEST BOY'S
wtJi r
. V-
If Men and Boys Wear It . . . Robinson Bros. Carry It!
ROI8INSON..-SRdS.
Statistics
Turner's rebound total was
226. Dennis Edwards picked
off 206, Sharp 141 and Cooper
134.
The Comets as a team scor
ed 1104 points over their 22
game route, an average of
50.19 per game. Opponents
tabulated 1201, or 54.6 per
game.
Crater field shooting aver
age was .305. The Central
Point team hit .663 from the
free stripe.
Comet win-loss record was
12-10.
ave.
.348
.328
.327
.309
.304
.249
.333
318
318
333
333
.000
.000
.000
.000
ft
63-34
65-30
122.94
115-79
43-27
129-92
24-16
2-2
7-4
7-5
0-0
2-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
ave.
.540
.462
.770
.696
.628
.713
.667
1.000
.571
.713
.000
.500
.000
.000
.000
tp
142
134
250
221
75
214
26
16
16
7
2
1
0
0
0
apt
6.45
638
1137
10.52
3.50
8.73
1.63
.94
1.14
JS8
.67
.13
.00
.00
.00
305 579-384 .663 1104 50.19
TfiHL
WWLE -
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Smartly tailored light weight
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Open Monday
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SLACKS
MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdYord, V fj
Sunday, March 13, 1960 4
Taxation Specialist
Speaks at Meeting
P. F. Liniger, forest taxa
tion specialist for the Indus
trial Forestry association, re
viewed tax commission tim
ber valuation procedures and
general timber taxation prob
lems in Oregon during an as
sociation meeting in Medford
last week.
He pointed out that increas
ed timber valuation in Jack
son county in 1960 will result
in roughly a 100 per cent in
crease in forest land taxes and
50 per cent increase in timber
taxes.
Liniger said increases to
high levels seen will have se
rious effect on the ability of
the forest owners to grow
timber. The 1961 legislature
will probably consider chang
es in the existing timber tax
laws. The timber industry has
high hopes the state will
adopt forest taxation pclicies
to promote tree farming, he
added.
U - WAIT
Most Cars
Closed Saturday
OPEN SUNDAY
THIS IS THE Pi Ai-3a? Si
GRANTS PASS
237 Hiwey 94
Trim
Look
by
Next to Pick's Apparel
Medford, Oregon
j ' -"" M"tTiiiii-'''t"W-T:ij'"TL,i,ii!jinrriff'ni"-- ' ' - --'4-."" "L ,,,,