Wfymn, Jones Chosen Major
(League CBnEBcCters off Year
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
New York-UPD-Early Wynn
. and Sam Jones, two "pleasing
ly wild" right-handers, were
named the major league pit
chers of the year today by
the United Press Internation
al. Wynn, a 22-game winner
for the Chicago White Sox,
won the American League
award with 23 of a possible
24 votes from the committee
of experts representing every
city in the league. The other
vote went to Camile Pascual
who won 17 games for the
Washington Senators.
Jones, who appeared in 50
gam and had a 21-15 rec
ord fpr the San Francisco Gi
ants, received 16 votes from
the National League commit
tee. Elroy Face, the amazing
ly successful relief ace of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, got six
votes and Johnny Antonelli
of the Giants, and Lew Bur
dette of the Milwaukee
Bravffs got one each.
Vindication .
It was something of a year
of vindication for both award
winners Wynn because he
had experienced two straight
losing seasons and Jones be
cause he proved he could win
Injuries Hobble
Beaver Players
Corvallis -(LTD- Coach Tom
my Prothro of Oregon State
said tftday that two Beavers
may not make the trip to
Berkeley for the California
game this week-end.
' Tailback Earl Harbin and
end George Thompson, both
out with knee injuries, have
not been cleared by team phy
sicians for the Bear tilt.
The Beavers spent most of
two hours working on offense
Tuesday, then went back to
fundamentals before the close
of the session.
. PhM.e SP 3-4393
.. DAILY'S U-DRIV:
MedtortJ Airport ,
HOW' (LDIPEW
Tha SHOPPING CENTER BARBER SHOP
In Th Medford Shopping Center
East Jackson St.
Paul
Ken
The most modern shop in Southern Oregon the
ONLY Barber Shop in the world with the Vacu-Flo
System. '
Lots of '
FREE PARKING
Two Days Thursday 6 Friday
I J
under the pressure of a pen
nant race. .
Wynn, 39, of Hartford, Ala.,
was the steady hand of the
White Sox staff all season.
He 'had a 22-10 record and
a 3.13 earned run averge.
With 271 victories he now is
the biggest winner among ac
tive major league pitchers and
seems to have a good chance
to make the 300-club. Yet he
started the season as a def
inite question mark after 14-7
and 14-16 seasons that seem
Sport
Parade
New York -(UPD- Fraley's
Follies and the weekend f oot
ball "winners" plus some
equally valuable reflections
on sports in general.
Game of the Week
Iowa over Purdue - This is
a pick 'em affair with both
teams on the rebound. Even
though playing at home is
supposed to be worth a touch
down, the hunch here is the
Hawkeyes.
Midwest
Illinois over Penn State -
The blue plate special.
Ohio State over Wisconsin
- What ever happened to
Floyd Patterson? - "
Northwestern over Notre
Dame What do ya mean,
"who's he?" .
Also: Michigan State over
Indiana, Oklahoma over Kan
sas, Minnesota over Michi
gan, Missouri over Nebraska,
Iowa State over Kansas
State, Marquette over Boston
College, Miami over Ohio U.,
Bowling Green over Kent
State, Bradley over Drake,
COP over Cincinnati, Dayton
over Xavier and Toledo over
Western Michigan.
East
Navy over Penn - Water
poloists are merely aquatic
rasslers. -
Syracuse over West Virgin
ia - A surprising number of
Yankee players don't like lov
able old Casey Stengel.
Pitt over TCU - If I had a
fireplace I'd stage a wood
chopping championship every
fall.
Also: Army over Colorado
State, Holy Cross over Co
lumbia, Princeton, over Cor-i
nell, Yale over Colgate, Har-i
vard over Dartmouth, Rut-
Clauds
(GlrMRn)
ed to indicate he was on the
way down.
Jones. 34. a native of Stpw-
artsville, Ohio, doubled as a
starter and reliever for the
pncher-thin Giants and wound
up with a 2.89 earned run
average. Down the stretch.
the 6-foot, 4-inch, 215-pound
right-hander turned out to be
the Clutch Ditcher of th Kan
Francisco staff and on the
final Saturday of the season
pitched a seven-inning no-hitter
that keptfthe Giants' hopes
aiive lor a few more hours.
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
gers over Lehigh, Bucknell
over Lafayette, Brown over
Rhode Island, Buffalo over
Western Reserve, Boston col
lege over Marauette. Con
necticut over BU, Gettysburg
over Muhlenberg, Scranton
over Albright and VPI over
Villanova.
West
USC over Stanford - Luis
Aparicio has a Spanish bull
fighter namesake.
UCLA over Air Force - I
like canoeing if somebody
else paddles.
California over Oregon
State - Night flat racing
would send the trotters back
to the plow.
Also: Washington State ov
er Idaho, Oregon over Wash
ington, Colorado over Ari
zona, San Jose State over
Arizona State, Brigham
Young over Denver, Califor
nia Poly over Fresno State,
Montana over New Mexico,
Montana State over Utah
State and Wyoming over
Utah.
South
Auburn over Miami - Ski
ing would be fun except for
the snow.
Mississippi over Arkansas
- If football players get much
bigger they'll have to enlarge
the field. '
LSU over Florida - The
basketball star under six feet
has to be a great athlete.
,Also: Georgia over Ken
tucky, Georgia Tech over Tu
lane, Duke over North Caro
lina ' State, Clemson over
South Carolina, North Caro
lina over Wake . Forest,
George' Washington over
W&M, Vanderbilt over Vir
ginia, Florida State over
Richmond and Mississippi
State over Memphis State.
Southwest
Texas over Rice My fav
orite sport after sunbathing
is deuces wild.
Texas Aggies over Baylor
Parry O'Brien is weightlift
ing to develop more Olympic
muscles.
SMU over Texas Tech - As
I always say, it's your mon
ey. Also: Oklahoma State over
Wichita, Tulsa over Detroit,
Hardin Simmons over West
Texas State, North Texas
State over Houston and New
Mexico State over Texas
Western.
FIGHTS IN U. S.
New York - (UPD - Former
British Empire lightweight
champion " Willie Toweel ; of
South Africa will make his
American debut against Len
Matthews of Philadelphia in
a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden No.v. 20.
STANFORD GOLF SITE
Stanford, Calif. -(UPD- The
1960 Women's National Inter
collegiate Golf tournament,
June 20-24, will be played on
the Stanford University golf
course.
D)IPIEMNG
PLAN NOW to have your car washed dur
ing the GRAND OPENING of B&P CAR
WASH the only automatic car wash in
Southern Oregon. Just drive in and let the
equipment do the work. Wheel washers
vacuum Rinse and Blow Dryer. Waiting
room for your comfort.
SPECIAL
To celebrate, B&P CAR WASH slashes its
cost by 50c. Regular $1.75 cash now $1.25.
500125
FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES
MDFORiUTRIBUlfl
srpaDinrs
DOUGLAS
Nine-Year-Old
Top Five
Teams All
Favorites
New York-(UPD-All members
of college football's "top five"
are comfortable favorites to
enjoy another pleasant week
end pushing around inferior
rivals.
Louisiana State, the na
tion's No. 1 team, is picked to
defeat Florida by at least 13
points. The oddsmakers are
quoting the same point spread
on third-ranked Texas for its
tussle with Rice.
Second -ranked Northwest
ern is a six-point favorite
against Notre Dame, fourth
ranked Southern California is
a whopping 18-point choice
over Stanford, and fifth
ranked Mississippi is favored
over Arkansas by 10 points.
Four games were listed as
tossups. They are Purdue vs.
Iowa in the nationally - tele
vised game of the week, Penn
State vs. Illinois, North Caro
lina vs. Wak,e Forest, and Cal
ifornia vs. Oregon State.
The odds on Saturday's
leading games:
Penn State and Illinois, even
Purdue and Iowa, even .
N. Car. and Wake Forest, even
California and Oregon St., even
Georgia 3 over Kentucky
Oregon 3 over Washington
Navy 3 over Penn
Duke 6 over North Carolina St.
Northwestern 6 over Notre Dame
Texas A&M 6 over Baylor
Tex. Christian 6 over Pittsburgh
Harvard 6 over Dartmouth
Tulsa 6 over Detroit
Brigham Young 6 over Denver :
N. Texas St. 6 over Houston i
Wisconsin 7 over Ohio St. .
Wyoming 7 over Utah
Michigan St. 7 over Indiana
Cincinnati 7 over Col. of Pacific
Minnesota 7 over Michigan
Missouri 7 over Nebraska
Oklahoma St. 8 over Wichita
Mississippi 10 over Arkansas
Princeton 12 over Cornell
Texas 13 over Rice
Holy Cross 13 over Columbia
Boston College 13 over Marquette
Louisiana St. 13 over Florida
Iowa St. 13 over Kansas St.
Georgia Tech 14 over Tulane
SMU 14 over Texas Tech
Yale 14 over Colgate
Oklahoma 18 over Kansas
Southern Cal 18 over Stanford
Syracuse 21 over We5t Virginia
Army 26 over Colorado St.
MUSIC PUBLISHER DIES
New York (UPD Funeral
services will be held Thurs
day for Loring B. Buzzell, 32,
president of the Hecht, Lan
caster & Buzzell Music Pub
lishing House. He suffered a
fatal heart attack Tuesday.
Buzzell married former sing
ing star of the Arthur God
frey program, Lu Ann Simms.
McMAHON
Shoots Deer
Nine-Year-Old
Boy Kills Deer
Gold Hill - Douglas McMa
han, nine year old fifth grader
at Hanby Elementary school
here, bagged his first deer,
Sunday, Oct. 11, whil? hunting
with his father, Leonard Mc
Mahan, and brother, Steven
on Sardine Creek. The buck,
a four-pointer, weighed 125
pounds, which is the exact
weight of the youth.
Douglas has been taught
safety rules, handling fire
arms under the supervision of
his parents.
This was the first occasion
that he had been given the
opportunity to shoot his mo
ther's 30-30 rifle at a deer.
Grange Notes
Roxy Ann Grange
A large crowd attended the
annual Booster Night program
at Roxy Ann Grange Oct. 16.
The hall and tables were dec
orated by HEC members, Iris
Ritchey, Minnie Cameron,
Bessie Wight, Willie Sims and
Eleanor Mankins.
On the display table were
vegetables, flowers, fruit and
honey.
The Grange meeting open
ed with a brief Grange drill.
Victor Croxton, state lecturer,
and Master Charles Jonston
of Phoenix Grange were es
corted to the master's chair.
The Booster Night program
was put on by Lecturer Wil
ima Van Gorden. Master R. J.
Ritchey gave the welcome ad
dress. State Lecturer Victory
Croxton spoke on the origin
and accomplishments of the
Grange, Donna Loy Redding
ton sang, Marie Pfinister gave
a skit, "The Old Maids Con
vention" in monologue, and
Adeline Weldon's Promeran
ian presented a Cinderella
dance. '
The program also included
several readings by Grange
members and dances by stu
dents from ' Thurston School
of Dancing.
Francis Moffatt announced
that there will be a ham and
chicken dinner between 1 and
5 . p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25, at
the Grange hall. The public
is invited.
HOLD HEALTH SEMINAR
Tokyo -(UPD- The World
Health Organization today
opened a two-week seminar
on the education and training
of sanitation personnel for 40
health officials from 17 coun
tries and territories in the
Western Pacific.
EMBEZZLED, BANKRUPTS
- Syracuse, N.Y. -0JPD-A man
agement engineer said a study
showed that thefts by em
ployees forced more than 200
firms to go out of business in
the USA in 1958. Norman Jas
pan told a meeting of the
Comptrollers Institute of
America that the yearly total
of such thievery was more
than double the amount stolen
by robbers and burglars.
APPROPRIATE TITLE
Redwood City, Calif. -MUPD-
Prisoners in the San Mateo
County jail publish a newspa
per called "TIME."
BAY Builders Supply
I 9
Housewife Tells
Of Role With FBI
Los Angeles-(UPD-A 42-year-old
housewife told a congres
sional investigating subcom
mittee Tuesday she spent 15
years as an FBI undercover
agent spying on Communist
members employed in the
southern California aircraft
industry.
. Mrs. Moiselle dinger made
her disclosure at the opening
of a three-day hearing by the
House Un-American Activi
ties subcommittee.
Mrs. dinger said her prin
cipal job as a Communist
Party member was to infil
trate the Douglas Aircraft
plant in Santa Monica, Calif.,
and get as many members
there as she could.
"I was asked to supply the
names of engineers and tech
nicians whom I considered to
be 'liberal'," she said.
In turn, she reported to the
FBI at least once a week to
report on her activities as a
Communist, she said.
Jacksonville Driver
Involved in Crash
A car operated by Henry
Carlton Vessell, 18, of route 1,
box 60A, Jacksonville, was
damaged Tuesday afternoon
in a one-vehicle accident three
miles west of Jacksonville on
Highway 238.
According to state police,
Vessell attempted to pass two
westbound automobiles on a
straight stretch of highway,
when the vehicle immediately
in front of him also pulled
out to pass.
Vessell swerved to avoid
hitting the car and went over
the embankment and hit two
trees. The left side of the se
dan was badly damaged, po
lice said, and had to be towed
from the' scene.
Neither Vessell nor his pas
sengers were injured. No ci
tations were issued, police
said.
RED TIDE EASING -
St. Petersburg, Fla.-flJPD-The
fish-killing red tide ap
peared to be easing along 150
miles of southwest Florida
coast today. Rough water,
rain and relatively cool tem
perature during the past two
days appeared to have halted
intensification of the organ
isms causing the red tide.
FULLY RECOVERED
Baghdad, Iraq -0IPD- Pre
mier Abdel Karim Kassem
has "fully recovered" from
the recent attempt on his life,
Iraqi Health Minister Mo
hammed Abdul Shawaf re
ported Tuesday. Kassem was
shot three times while riding
through Baghdad early this
month.
New York City's bus and
suburban systems cover more
than 770 miles.
1
For 1960-Mercury announces
important price reductions
on every model!
THIS POPULAR MERCURY MONTEREY, FOR EXAMPLE, IS .
NOW PRICED 13650 LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
NOW THIS MERCURY MONTEREY DELIVERS FOR ONLY $72 MORE THAN
"LOW-PRICE NAME" CARS WITH THE SAME EQUIPMENT.
The new lower. Mercury prices now make it
possible for you to own this truly beautiful
car for practically the same amount of money
you would pay for a car with a low-price name.
And we mean price comparisons using 'the
same body style, equipped the same way with
typical equipment most drivers 'want (such
DON'T BUY ANY CAR
School IMlevs
Hedrick Junior High
The National Rifle associa
tion is sponsoring the Hunt
er's Safety course at Hedrick
again this year.
The class is held after
school for anyone who wishes
to participate and teaches the
care and use of a rifle. Lewis
Thanos is the instructor.
Hedrick students were
transported to the K.P. hall
and Groceteria parking lot
Thursday for the smorgasbord
sponsored by Medford mer
chants and businessmen for
the High School Band fund.
Tickets were sold Thursday
morning in the classrooms.
The busses left at the regular
noon hour. Students were re
turned by 1 p.m.-
Appreciation was express
ed by all students participat
ing and also the hope that this
would become an annual af
fair, i
Highlight of the week was
the performance of. the Mar
ine band Friday. Many Hed
rick students and students
from other schools were able
to attend the matinee.
Future Homemakers of
America elected the rest of
their slate of officers at the
noon meeting held last week.
They were Susan House, song
leader; Marta Luther, parlia
mentarian; Pat Thompsen, re
porter; and Fran Bessonette,
historian. Planned for the
next meeting is a fashion show
sponsored by Medford cloth
ing stores. Ninth grade girls
will model. ,
Final election results were
posted Friday afternoon for
the class offices. It was a close
race between all candidates.
In the ninth grade, Gibb Mit
chell came out ahead of Gar
ner Haupert for president;
Bill Corbin over Don Ander
son, for vice president; Rilla
Kay Den Herder over Leslie
Van Gordon for secretary; and
Tom Barker over Peggy Rie
chers, for treasurer. In the
eighth grade, Jim Henry Jost
to Christine Bartels for presi
dent; Greg Gandee was the
successful candidate in the
race for vice president over
Lee Wimberly; Susan Higgins
lost to Beverly Bush for sec
retary; and Pat Selby lost to
Bob Edwards in a close run
for treasurer.
Eighth grade yell girls are
Sheila Tipton, leader and Ve
da Hunter, Pam Trowbridge,
Dianne Medcalf, and Judy
Wood.
Seventh grade results were
really close. It was Tim Wat
rud over Jack Mullen for
president; a tie between John
Eads and Trudy Poling for
vice president; Penny Roach
was successful over Sidney
Slead for secretary; and Jim
Root came out ahead of Kathy
Middleton for treasurer. An-
UNTIL YOU'VE DRIVEN JTHE
other tie was between Darcy
Johnson and Linda Blew for
membership on the yell squad.
Leader is Anne Heysell and
other members are Judy Mee,
Paula Potts, and Andrea Bes
sonette. "
Sams Valley School
Editor: Jeanette King;
Reporters, Jo McCrae and
Dianne Shelton.
Elections for student body
officers and cheer leaders
took place on Friday, Oct. 2.
On the Wednesday before, the
candidates gave their cam
paign speeches at an assembly
in the school auditorium.
Candidates for student
body president were Sandy
Kennerly, Jo McCrae and
Anita Shope. Candidates for
vice president were John
Bush, Dianne Shelton and
David Adolphson.
Candidates for secretary
were Jeanette King and Cyn
thia Pleasant. Candidates' for
the office of treasurer were
Sig Milkowski, Woody Eng
lish and Bill Ellis.
Cheer leader candidates
were the Three Kisses, junior
Varsity, consisting of Linda
Mae Berkheimer, Susan
Mitchell and Cynthia Pleas
ant. Candidates for varsity
cheerleaders were the Three
V's consisting of Dianne Shel
ton, Anita Shope and Linda
Bain, and the Ponytail Quar
tette consisting of Vicki Pitt
man, Ellen Sollinger, Jo Mc
Crae and Jeanette King.
Election winners and new
student body officers and
cheer leaders are: Sandy Ken
nerly, president; John Bush,
vice president; JeanetteJKing,
secretary;' and Sig Milkowski,
treasurer. The Three Kisses
are junior varisty cheer lead
ers and the Three V's are the
newly elected varsity cheer
leaders.
A candle lit inaugural cer
emony took place Oct. 6 in
the school auditorium for stu
dent body officers.
Our annual magazine drive
started Wednesday, Oct. 6,
when a representative of the
Curtis company came to the
school and told the fifth
0LYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, 0LYMPIA,
Bond on manufodurtr't avgeutad dUvrci prie
1960 Mercury Monterey Z-door Sedan with deluxe interior and complete carpeting at no extra cost
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Based on manufadurer's supansted delivered price for a I960
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sion. heater and defroster, radio, white sidewall tires, eir cleaner,
oil fitter, power-asitsted. wipers, wheel covert and electric dock;
also includes Federal excise tax, suggested dealer preparation
and handling charges.
ROAD-TUNED 1960 MERCURY!
9
through eighth, grades about
the Curtis motto, "You can be
better than you are," and per
centages and prizes. J
Our varsity football eam
has played three games so far
this year. Our first game at
Prospect was won by Pros
pect. But since then we have
had a turn for the better. We
have won the last two games
with Evans Valley and Shady
Cove.
7(i
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Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1959
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