Phoenix Tops
Glendale in
Rogue Loop
Bor.lt LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet
Eagle Point 6 0 1.000
Brookings 3 1 .833
Illinois Valley 3 1 .750
Phoenix 3 3 .500
RoKue River 0 8 .000
Glendale 0 4 .000
Phoenix Phoenix high,
head at every intermission,
clipped Glendale S2 to 43 here
Saturday in Rogue league bas
ketball. It was the third win in the
league against three losses for
Phoenix and the fourth setback
in as many counting games for
Glendale.
Leads for Phoenix at the quar
ters were 11 to 9. 27 to 19 and
39 to 31. Jim James counted up
16 markers for the home club
and Ray Munyon collected 15
for the visitors from Douglas
county.
In compiling its winning total
the Phoenix five hit .392 aver
age from the field and .631 from
the free line. Glendale had a 38
to 32 edge in rebounding.
Phoenix won the jayvee mix
36 to 32. breaking a 26 each
third quarter tie. Stanley scored
14 for Glendale and Taylor 10
for Phoenix.
LINK-UPS:
Phoenix 52 3 Glendale
James 16 T 6 Young
Wallace 10 T 15 R. Munyon
Stout 4 C 9 Brown
Heath S , G 5 Reynolds
Simmonos 41 G 8 Hale
Substitutions For Phoenix, SchleiKh
0, Wttte. Waldron 4. Taylor. Daugh
erty: for Glendale, Montelone. Miller,
Stevens.
Beck Paces
WSC Victory
Over Oregon
Pullman, Wash. CU.RI For
ward Larry Beck canned a bar
rage of free throws in the sec
ond half to lead Washington
State to a 75-67 Pacific Coast
basketball victory Saturday
night.
The Cougar scoring ace set a
new PCC free throw scoring
record by sinking 21 of 26 shots.
17 in the second half, to best
his old mark of 19 made against
the University of Idaho last
year.
The Ducks came on strong in
the first half "leading most of
the way and by 34-33 margin at
halftime. The lead changed
hands three times In the first
six minutes of the second half
but Beck sent the Cougars out
front to stay with a couple of
gift shots.
W?CX74 TO FT PF TP
Beck t 3
Axeison 1 2 ?J f ?
Sp..nner f 2 "
Rohnaar c J ""J i J
Olson e 3 n'n ? 0
Rak K 2"2 ?
Bom J 11 i 9
Kennedy 3 3' f
Totals '4-9 11 74
Or?s.'. '6
Franklin t -. 7 S-U 5 20
Moore f 2 i"i T I
Ronquillo t 2 0-0 1
Binsham f 1 0-2 1 2
Morcan I 2 0-2 2 4
n..ffu 3 3-4 3 -
McHueh t 3 2-3 5 8
Lundell K 2 0-0 1 J
Hastings I 3 0-0 4
Valentine f 1 2-2 J
ToUls 25 l'-2 " 7
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
The Detroit Red Wings, fin
ally beginning to play the brand
of hockey experts had been ex
pecting of them, opened a three
point lead in the National
Hockey league race today with
a red hot record of six victories
in their last seven games.
Detroit whipped Toronto, 3-1,
Sunday night, moving three
points ahead of the second-place
Montreal Canadiens, who bowed
to Boston, 5-2. The New York
Rangers climbed to within a
point of fourth place with a 3-2
triumph over Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
The Springfield Indians' sea
son series against the Providence
Reds has turned into a night
mare as far as the Indians are
concerned.
Things, they figure, can't get
any worse after Sunday night's
6-0 drubbing by the Reds in
Providence, R. I.
In other games. Jimmy
Moore's goal on a feed by Bo
STAR
Br CLAY
ya-j mar 22
M Tour Daily Activity Guirfe Jt
i" According to h Stan.
To develop message for Tuesdoy,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birm sign.
PGM- 3- 7-t
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g- APR. 21
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11 Abl
12 Guora
31
I MAY 21
32 Se
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37
38
39
40
41
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MAY 22
JUNE 22
V3-W-39-43
69-70.77
CANCER
13 Don't
43 To
t JUNE 23
14 Agreerrt 44 Thought
JULY 23
15 S'd
45 Try
16 eor
17 Oont
18 ll
19 And
20 CulrH4
21 0
22
23 Sk
24 Joint
25 Somt
27 Mertwds
28 Ertom
29 Allow
30 Spending
46 WSm
47 llts
48 Speok
49 Valued
50 Th.
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48-75-37-39
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JULY 24
, ALi 23
51 Bon,jh
8-19-20-33
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WORKING OUT IN NEW VORK, Israel's Olympic basket
ball team prepares for first game of series in United States,
against Yeshiva University. From left: Yehuda Gofin,
Raphael Klein, Marcel Hefetz, David Frish and (holding
ball), Zacharya Ofri. (International Soundphoto)
MedforivTribune
Oregon Trout Season Will Open
April 27; Forest Lakes May 25
Portland (U.R; The trout sea
son in Oregon will open April
27 and close Oct. 31, the State
Game Commission decided Sat
urday in adopting final regula
tions. For lakes, reservoirs and their
tributaries within national for
est boundaries, the season will
open May 25 and close Oct. 6.
The commission stuck close to
Gene, Fullmer Heavy Favorite
For Ruckus With Wilf Greaves
New York (U.R) A non-title
bout between middleweight
champion Gene Fullmer and
Wilf Greaves tonight at Salt
Lake City, Utah, features this
week's national boxing program.
Fullmer is such a heavy favor
rounder that no odds were being
quoted by Broadway price
makers. It will mark Fullmer's first
fight since he won the 160
pound crown from Sugar Ray
Robison at Madison Square Gar
den, Jan. 2. The Utah belter
plans to engage in several of
these tune-up bouts before meet
ing Robinson again, possibly at
Chicago in April.
Greaves, a Canadian - born
fighter now residing in Pitts
burgh, won 10 of 12 bouts last
year, five via knockouts. He has
an overall 11-3-1 record com
pared to Fullmer's 38-3 mark.
Tony Dibiase. a promising
New York welterweight, and
Chris Christensen of Denmark
swap punches in a widely-televised
Dumont bout tonight at
St. Nicholas Arena. The odds on
this one are 6-5, pick 'em.
Lane Versus Ryff
Kenny Lane of Muskegon,
Mich., the world's No. 2 light
weight challenger, will battle
Ann Quast
Stages Rally
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (U.R)
The women's amateur golf
tourists headed for Hollywood,
Fla., and the four-ball tourna
ment today still talking about
Ann Quast's tremendous rally
to win the Doherty Tourney
here Sunday.
The 19-year-old Miss Quast,
Marysville, Wash., beat defend
ing champion Joanne Goodwin,
Haverhill, Mass., on the 38th
hole In probably the greatest
match ever presented in the 25-
year-old Doherty.
The 20-year-old Miss Goodwin
apparently had the title wrap
ped up on a three-up lead with
only six holes to play, but Miss
Quast called on some hidden re
serve for strength and Miss
Goodwin's putter faltered.
Elik at 15:16 of the final period
enabled Cleveland to nip Buf
falo. 3-2. And Bronco Horvath's
goal and assist paced Rochester's
5-2 win over Hershey.
GAZERV
R. POLLAN-
SEPT 2J
OCT 23
16-18-31-514
67-7688'i
IC0W1O
Dtsttuetiv 61 Or
OCT 24 L34
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63 Bring
NOV 23 v'Vj
Thost
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To
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Peopl
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65 Some
66 Pooibls
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71 Xrw
72 Gam
73 Budgft
74 You
75 Out
76 Fonvr
77 Efforts
78 AponweHts
79 Your
80 Wordrobt
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DEC
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AQUARIUS
LAN 21
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86 Pnxssd
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meet
9-1C-23-34
a
r
tentative rules adopted earlier,
but did extend winter steelhead
season in two coast streams, the
Wilson and Alsea. The two
streams will remain open until
March 17, allowing an extra
tn ree week ends for steelheading.
The extension was made so the
commission can make a close
test of the streams, v
Frankie Ryff of New York in a
return 10-rounder at Norfolk
Va.. Wednesday night. Lane is
a 2-1 favorite to whip tne rjiona
New Yorker in the same manner
as in their first meeting at Miami
last November.
Their rematch will be tele
vised and broadcast nationally
by ABC.
Friday night's radio-TV (NBC)
10-rounder at Madison Square
Garden will pit Yama Bahama
of the Bahamas against Isaac Lo-
gart of Cuba, who is ranked
fourth among the welterweight
challengers. Although Bahama
has won 25 of his last 26 fights
this bout also was listed as a
"pick 'em" affair.
WHAT'S UP DOC? Trad
ing bis iersey and football
helmet for a surgical gown
and cap and his nickname
"Big Bill McColl" as ace end
for the Chicago Bears, Dr.
William McCoU Is ready for
his job as resident surgeon
in Stanford University Hos
pital in San Francisco. Dr.
SlcColl just completed his
internship.
EQUALS LINKS RECORD
Kingston. Jamacia (UP.) Ro
berto De Vicenzo of Argentina
equalled his own tournament
record of 260 in winning the
Jamaica Open Golf champion
ship Sunday for the second
straight year. Steve Dudas of
Erie, Pa., and Doug Sanders of
Miami, Fla., tied for second with
263 totals..
Street
135 Pine
CENTRAL POINT, OREGON
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. No Parking Problems
Bruins Will
Tussle OSC
In PCC Mix
By UNITED PRESS
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
W L PF
PA
321
258
495
584
334
379
272
507
397
ClifornU 8
ucla :. : 4
Washington. 7
Washington State 3
Oregon State 2
Standford 2
Southern California 1
Idaho 2
Oregon 1
The UCLA Bruins put their
unblemished 4-0 conference
mark on the line Friday night
against Oregon State while the
other two clubs of the Pacific
Coast conference "big three"
California and Washington
take a week off.
The Bruins, hoping to take
the conference championship
even though ineligible for the
NCAA playoffs, take on the Bea
vers Friday and Saturday, hop
ing the northerners are still
stunned by twin defeats over
the week end at the hands of
Washington.
Doug Smart and Bruno Boln
did most of the damage in the
Huskie's wins. Smart led the
scoring both nights, pouring In
22 'points Friday then coming
back with 20 Saturday. Wash
ington coasted in 64-53 in the
first contest, but had to come
from behind with a string of 13
straight points at the end to pull
out the second game 58-51.
California, the prohibitive
odds favorite to represent the
conference in the NCAA with
both UCLA and Washington out
of the running, got by a pesky
Stanford five Friday night to
preserve its 6-0 record.
Washington State two-timed
Oregon 87-81 and 74-47.
In other action this week, Ore
gon takes on Washington in Se
attle Tuesday; Stanford plays
Oregon on the Ducks' home
court Friday and Saturday; and
Southern California plays Ha
waii twice in Honolulu.
In the California Basketball
association it looks like this:
Friday Loyola at St. Mary's,
Pepperdine at University of San
Francisco and San Jose State
at College of Pacific.
Saturday Pepperdine at St.
Mary's; Fresno State at COP and
Loyola at USF.
Santa Clara, tied for the
CBA top-rung with St. Mary's
at 3-1. had no trouble with Stan
ford Saturday night as forward
Dick Garibaldi potted 19 points
to lead the Broncs to a 77-61
win.
King Gives Gala
Party Aboard Ship
Aboard the Liner Constitution
at Sea (U.R) King Saud of Sau
di Arabia gave a king-sized
party aboard the liner Constitu
tion Sunday night 1,600 guests,
op everybody aboard.
The invitations were out to all
first class, cabin class and tourist
class rjassengers and crew of
the American liner that is taking
Saud to New York en route to
Washington for talks with Presi
dent Eisenhower.
Captain James W. Labelle of
the Constitution and George
Wadsworth, U. S. Ambassador to
Saudi Arabia, were guests of
honor at the king's table.
The king's sons, Prince Fahd
and Prince Muhammed, were
hosts at other tables while the
king's bodyguards stood by with
gold swords and incense burn
ers as signs of traditional Arab
hospitality.
Pou jade's Career
May Be Destroyed
Paris U.R) Paris voters
may have all but destroyed the
brief and colorful career of anti-tax
leader Pierre Poujade, re
sults of a National Assembly
run-off election indicated today
For the second time in recent
weeks Paris' first district on the
left bank of the Seine the
largest voting district in France
elected independent candidate
Julien Tardieu to the National
Assembly seat of the late radi
cal Vincent de Moro-Giafferri.
Tardieu also won the bye-election
Jan. 2, but his majority was
not large enough and French
law necessitated Sunday's runoff.
Need A Loan?
For Medical Expenses?
To Help Meet A Crisis?
LET US HELP YOU!
Loans To 81,500
SALARY AUTO
FURNITURE
Crater Finance
CORPORATION
Phone NO-4-1273
Klamath Group
Seeks Legislation
Klamath Falls (U.R) Man
agement specialists for its Klam
ath Indian tribe have officially
gone on record as favoring stop
gap legislation which would
make three provisions.
The provisions are:
1. Further congressional re
view of public law 587 the
Klamath termination act.
2. Continuing sales of tribal
timber by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in order to meet needed
per capita payments.
3. Payment by federal govern
ment of all costs of termination
of the act.
Chairman of the management
specialists, T. B. Watters, said
yesterday that while several
separate stop gap amendments
introduced into Congress vary
somewhat, it is hoped that out
of them will come an amend
ment which will include the
recommended provisions.
Watters added, "It is certain
that the management specialists'
recommendation that the federal
government purchase all tribal
assets will be presented to Con
gress." Willamette's Band
Sets Concert Tour
Salem For the first time
in six years, Willamette univer
sity's band will make a spring
concert tour through southern
Oregon and northern Califcrn-
, Feb. 11-15.
Traveling by bus and car, the
50 musicians will leave Salem
Feb. 11, presenting concerts in
Corvallis and Mapleton in the
afternoon and an evening per
formance in Florence, Reedsport
and Glide in the afternoon, and
Roseburg in the evening of Feb.
12; Eagle Point, Central Point,
and Medford, Feb. 13; Ashland
and Mt. Shasta, Feb. 14; and
Klamath Falls, Feb. 15. Most of
the concerts will be performed
in- the high school auditoriums.
Willamette's band is under
the direction of Professor Mau
rice W. Brennan, who has di
rected the University's concert
and marching bands since 1940.
Local Student Serves
As Group Moderator
Salem Lewis Bright, Willam
ette university student from
Medford, was moderator at the
first in an eight-week series of
informal discussions of current
foreign policy by students at the
university recently.
The series is part of the Great
Decisions . . . 1957" program be
ing held throughout the state.
The Willamette -group is one of
12 in the Salem area participat
ing in the program.
I
Monday, January 28. 1957
McLEOD
Woman Plans
By CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod Mrs. Nate Edwards,
who owns summer cabin on
Butte crek is flying to Italy Feb.
14 to join her husband who has
been there for several months.
Edwards is a moving picture pro
ducer for John Wayne.
Mrs. Minnie Eastin bought a
new Volkswagen and has gone
to Long Beach, Calif., to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bertrem Eastin.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett EIrod
and daughter Mary Ann, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hume and
family Saturday, Jan. 19. -
Mrs. Daisy Stone has gone to
Santa Rosa, Calif., to visit her
daughter and also stopped off at
Napa, Calif., to visit the Don
Vaughn family who used to live
at Prospect.
Mrs. Walter Hillman of Van
Nuys, Calif., is the house guest
of her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Darrohn on Butte
creek.
Fourth Review Report
Announced by VA
The fourth progress report of
the Veterans Administration
shows that more-than 94 per
cent of the 610,000 compensation
and pension claims of veterans
which have undergone a com
prehensive review needed no ad
justment, S. T. Brannock, of
ficer in charge of the Medford
VA office, has announced.
Started in 1954, the review
will cover 1,708,000 cases in
which World War II or peace
time veterans under age 55 who
are receiving compensation for
service-connected disabilities and
all veterans under 55 who are
receiving pensions for nonserv-ice-connected
disabilities, Bran
nock said.
The review may require an
other three years to complete.
Brannock pointed out that the
purpose of the review is to
double-check the accuracx of
payment awards made shortly
after World War II when VA
was receiving . about 250,000
claims a month. .
TIRED POSTMAN QUITS
Evora, Portugal U.PJ Vil
lagers of Torre de Coelheiros
are getting an idea of what the
postman meant when he quit
Jan. 1 and explained he thought
he was underpaid for all the
walking he had to do. The
townsmen now have to walk
eight miles to the nearest post
office in St. Macos.
"They both drive!"
TWIN TRACTION . . .
a Studebaker-Packard FIRST
so good other cars will copy it
WHAT IS IT? Twin-Traction Differential gives you new pavement
gripping traction and new safe control impossible with conventional
differentials. The secret lies in the fact that the Twin-Traction Differ
ential delivers the major part of the engine s power to the rear wheel
with the best traction instead of the wheel with the poorest traction
(as in a conventional differential). The result roadability that's
better in six important ways:
1. In ice, snow or mud, Twin Traction gets
you out of spots where can with conventional
differentials would "spin their wheels.'
2. In highway driving, it protects against
sldds that might otherwise occur when one
rear wheel hits a slippery spot.
3. On sharp turns, ft improves readability by
applying the major driving force to the inside
rear wheel. Uiis also tends to compensate for
over-steering.
Test it, yourself, today. Sue your
Studebaker-Fackard Dealer for a demonstration drive!
Studebaker-Packard
CORPORATION
Trip To Italy
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cleven
berg are planning a& extended
trip to MexicD City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume
and twin daughters were dinner
guests of Mrs. Hume's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding on
Sunday, Jan. 20. Mrs. Hume is
attending SOC in Ashland.
McLeod and the surrounding
Mils were very beautiful Thurs
day morning, Jan. 24, with 4V4
inches of snow on the ground.
The many friends of Mrs.
Bruce Grieve are wishing her a
speedy recovery after the fall
she had in her home from which
she received a broken neck.
ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL
670-15 $095 760-1S
710-15
600-16
7 800-15
820-15
Exchange with Recappable
ULfr v . J
and old battery
TEAR GUARANTEE
r
4. On tough or washboard roads, it reduces
tie rear-end bounce, sideiway or swerve
which results from a fast-spinning wheel sud
denly hitting the pavement again.
5. When one rear wheel goes off the pave
ment onto a soft shoulder, Twin Traction
directs the driving force to the other rear
wheel, assuring safe, positive control.
6. In ordinary driving, Twin Traction cut
tire wear by assuring more positive traction.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUTTZ NINE
Another GJ Rumored
Seeking Return to U.S.
Hong Kong (U.R) The U.S.
consulate said today it has not
been officially informed that an
other American GI turncoat has
changed his mind and would
come out of Communist China
this week.
Rumors circulated here that
Samuel Hawkins of Oklahoma
City, Okla., one of the GIs who
chose Communism during the
"big switch" Korean prisoner of
war exchange, would arrive here
Tuesday.
KIDUSTRIAL"
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YOUR TIRES
or exchange your smooth tires
for our Recapped Tires. Only
perfect tires recapped. All work
done in your own Medford
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