SIPdDIHiTS
BAYLOR HEADS FOR BUCKET Minneapolis Lakers' Elgin
Baylor (22) moves in for another score in first quarter of
National Basketball association game with St. Louis Hawks
at St. Louis last night Baylor recently set an NBS single
game record of 64 points. Last night he was held to "just"
37 and St. Louis won 134 to 105. (UPI Telephoto)
Syracuse Made Whopping
Favorite Over Colgate
New York-flJPD-The college
football oddsmakers, never
famed for their generosity,
today were quoting Syracuse
as a whopping 36-point favor
ite for Saturday's meeting
with Colgate;
Jit could be .an "overlay."
r" Sure, Syracuse Is the na-
Three Get Top
Consideration
For Bowl Mix
Jacksonville, Fla.-OJPD-Lou-
Isiana State, Mississippi and
Georgia are the leading con
tenders for an invitation to
serve as host team in the Ga
tor Bowl game here Jan. 2.
, - All three teams received
eight ballots apiece in a vote
Tuesday of 24 members of the
Gator Bowl selection commit
tee. -: . '
All are members of the
tough Southeastern confer
ence and each -have 7-1
records.
The committee eliminated
top-ranked Syracuse from con
sideration because it felt the
school -would play either in
the Orange or Cotton Bowl.
Other teams considered for
the Gator Bowl were Penn
State (7-1), Tennessee (5-1-1),
Georgia Tech (6-2), Southern
Methodist (4-2-1), Texas Chris
tian (5-2),. Arkansas (5-2-1),
Texas (8-0), South Carolina
(5-2) and Clemson( 6-1). - -
This week end, Gator Bowl
scouts will watch the Mississippi-Tennessee,
SMU-Arkan-as
and Auburn- Georgia
games.
This Area Has
Four Bowlers
In State Finals -;
Howard Larsen, Grants
Pass, Al Hakenwerth and Carl
Lane, Klamath ' Falls, and
Marsh Ramsby, M e d f o r d,
were among the 16 finalists
last week end in the Oregon
State Match game bowling
championships in Portland.
' Larsen had 19 wins,' 13 loss
es, 6253 pins and 144.03 Peter
son jjoints for fifth ; in the
tourney. Hakenwerth was
10th with 6239 pins and
141.29 points and Lane 12th
with 6053 pins and . 135.03
points. .
Ramsby was 15th. He total
ed 6215 pins but had just
132.40 Peterson points.
Champ Hasted, Milwaukie,
was tourney winner with 23
wins, 9 losses, 6569 pins and
154.09 points.
The southern Oregon area
was considered to have done
well to place four of its eight
qualifiers in the finals.
tion's No. 1 team and is unde
feated in seven games this sea
son while Colgate has a dis
mal 1-6 record. But the Red
Raiders . have suffered only
one shutout against Yale, scor
ing at least two touchdowns
in each of their other , six
games. . .
Co if you like underdogs,
Colgate and 36 points looks
mighty inviting..
Second-ranked Texas is a
six'-point favorite over Texas
Christian, third-ranked South
ern California is picked to de
feat Baylor by at least 14
points, and fourth - ranked
Louisiana State is a 22-point
choice to regain its winning
form against Mississippi State.
Here is a rundown on the
odds: - ; ,
Friday Night
Miami (Fla.) Vt over South
Carolina,' UCLA 9 over North
Carolina State.
Saturday
Washington State vs. Ore
gon, even, Vanderbilt 1 over
Tulane, Texas Tech 1 over
Houston, Notre Dame 3
over Pittsburgh, Auburn 3
over Georgia, Virgina Tech
3 over Westf Virginia,' .North
western 6 "' over Michigan
State, Georgia Tech 6 over
Alabama, SMU 6 over Arkan
sas, Princeton" 3 over Yale,
Indiana 3 over Michigan, Ne
braska 3 over Colorado, Iowa
6 over Ohio State, Rice 6 over
Texas ,A&M, Washington 6
over California, Kansas 7 over
Oklahoma State, Boston col
lege 7 over Boston university,
Duke 7 over Wake Forest,
North Texas State 7 over
Tulsa, Oklahoma 7 over
Army, Oregon State 8 over
Stanford, Dartmouth 8 over
Cornell.
Mississippi 8 over Tennes
see, Harvard 10 over Brown,
Wisconsin 10 over Illinois,
Cincinnati 13 over Marquette,
Purdue 13 over Minnesota,
Clemson 14 over Maryland,
Florida State 14 over William
& Mary, Penn 16 over Colum
bia, Penn State 18 over Holy
Cross, Missouri 21 over Kan
sas State, North Carolina 22
over Virginia, Kentucky 22
over Xavier, Navy 27 over
George Washington.
Prothro Shifts
Bill Sullivan
Corvallis, Ore.- (DPD - Coach
Tommy Prothro moved Bill
Sullivan, a 175-pound sopho
more who has never played
varsity football to the wing
back position in Oregon
State's Single wing offense
Tuesday.
Starting wingback Art Gil-
more has beensidelined for the
season With a shoulder injury.
The Beavers worked against
the Stanford passing attack
Tuesday. The two clubs meet
in Palo Alto this weekend.
. English Ford Anglia
SAVE
4900
Pay Only
$150.00
' Down Per Month
See this amazing value now. Economy and comfort
are yours in the English Ford.
GRATER LAKE MOTORS
EAGLE POINT
GAA Holds Initiation
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Eagle Point - The Girls
Athletic association initiation
party was held in the after
noon of Nov. 4 from 3:30 to 5
p.m. New members being
presented their GAA pins
during the party were Jun
iors, Jan Callaway, Anna Gus
landf sophomores, Judy De
Haven, Florence Oscar, Di
ane Barton, Nancy Kershner,
Dorothy Mason, Dawn Clark;
freshmen, Judy . Sanderson,
Christine Thornburgh, Susan
Eastin, Shannon Matthews,
Susie Carroll, Celia Putman,
Evelyn Clarno, Janet Burk,
Wilt Plunks In
Winning Points
For Warriors
United Press International
Wilt Chamberlain is provid
ing the Philadelphia Warriors
with a stairway to their first
Eastern National Basketball
association title in four years.
Chamberl a i n, a leaning
tower of strength, gave Phila
delphia its fifth victory in six
starts Tuesday night when he
tipped in the deciding basket
with 30 seconds remaining to
defeat the New York Knick
erbockers, 126-125.
In other league action, Bos
ton beat Detroit, 128-109, and
the Hawks whipped Minneap
olis, 134-105, in a double
header at St. Louis.
Chamberlain, moving at a
pace that' could eclipse the
rookie scoring record set by
Elgin Baylor of Minneapolis
last season, : poured in 39
points and grabbed 43 re
bounds, breaking his own club
record, for, retrieves.
Best Average '
The' former Kansas univer
sity Ail-American now has
the best scoring average in
the NBA at 36.9 points a
game and has forged ahead ,of
Boston's Bill Russell in re
bounds. tRussell picked off 21 car
oms as the Celtics stayed a
game ahead of the Warriors in
the Eastern division race. Bos
ton, paced by Russell and Bob
Cousy, scored 10 straight
points in the last two minutes
of the first half to break the
game wide Open.
Cliff Hagan and Bob Pettit,
scoring 56 .points betweep
them, led the Hawks to vic
tory over the Leakers. Baylor,
who set a single game scoring
record with 64 points Sunday,
was limited to "only"" 37.-
Pancho Ponders
Other Fields
Los Angeles (UPD Richard
(Pancho) Gonzales, now 31
years of age, said today that
after a decade of professional
tennis he is beginning to
think about leaving the game
for other fields.
While the rest of tennis pro
moter Jack Kramer's troupe
is touring Europe, champion
Gonzales is enjoying himself
at home in Southern Cali
fornia where he first won ten
nis fame and eventually
turned pro under Kramer's
banner.
For the past few years Kra
mer and Gonzales have not
been the close friends and
companions they were after
the Mexican-American turned
pro. There have been contract
wrangles and even lawsuits or
threats of legal actions.
" Iguess I'm still under con
tract to Kramer,' Gonzales
said when contacted at the
Los Angeles Tennis Club. "As
of the moment we can't reach
an agreement on certain
terms and options in the con
tract. .
"That leaves my tennis
plans up in the air. Whether
we will get together or not
on terms remains to be -seen.
Right now it's up in the air."
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey 3. Providence 2
Springfield 7. Quebec 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3. Chicago 1
Sandy Wallis. The Girls Ath
letic association now has a
membership- of 51.
Officers for this year's
Girls Athletic association are
president, Phyllis Perry; vice
president, Jackie Hume; treas
urer, Aedene Jenson; secre
tary, Sally Rogers; candy
manager, Kathy Houston, and
point chairman, Bonnie Goeh
ring. x .
The club has set tentative
dates for two play-days .at
Eagle Point this year. One
will be a badminton sports,
day Saturday, Dec' 5, and the
second .is a mixed activity
play-day Saturday, Jan. 30.
The State GAA convention
will be held in McMinnville
Saturday,' Nov. 14, with the
five officers serving as dele
gates from the Eagle Point
club. The yearly state con
vention has been successful,
and this year's delegates are
anticipating useful sugges
tions to the club. 7
The Eagle Point GAA
would like to thank Little
Butte Grocery, Eagle Point
Hardware, Eagle Market,
Brooks Cafe, Shell Service,
Brown's Market, Putman
Brothers, and Town and Coun
try Lockers for buying space
that makes possible the pro
grams at the football and bas
ketball games.
The Rev. Joe MunshsiW of
the Eagle Point Community
church stated that his wife,
Ruby, is satisfactorily im
proving after her operation
Friday, Nov. 6, and should
be home within the next
few days.
Mrs. Mary Wolper and
daughter, Maggi, of South
San Francisco left for home
early Monday after spending
a few days with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Harbison.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Y.
Marshall, scoutmaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hoffman cub
master, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Harbison, institutional
representative for the local
scout groups, attended the
awards banquet and leaders
meeting at the country club
in Medford Sunday, Nov. 8.
The ladies saw slides of the
World Jamboree in the Phil
lipines and the tour made by
one of the Medford Scouts,
Kelly Somers, while the men
attended the business meeting.
Cub Pack 48, Den 1, took
a field trip through the old
Jacksonville Museum and vis
ited the old bank building,
hotel, and jail in connection
with their monthly theme
"The Old Country Store."
Eleven boys and one guest
accompanied Mrs. Harold
Hanscom, Mrs. Elbert Hefley,
and Den Mother Mrs. Harbi
son on the tour Tuesday, Nov.
3.
Items of interest in setting
up a replica of a country j
store were pointed out to the i
boys and stories behind some j
of the treasured collections
were explained by a guide.
The boys were instructed to
have their parents help them
collect items that might be
used at their next pack meet
ing to make an Old Country
Store. The den meetings are
held fropi 3:15 to 4:30 p.m.
each Tuesday at the grade
school.
The Cub Scouts and their
families of Pack 48 held their
monthly pack meeting in the
grade school gymnasium Fri
day, Oct. 30, with a good
attendance. Cubmaster Ted
Hoffman conducted the meet
ing - assisted by Chairman
Lloyd Mynatt.
. : Den 5, under the leader
ship of Den Mother Mrs. El
mer Binkera, assisted by Den
Chief Steve Cook, presented
the colors ; arid led the flag
salute.' Den 1 presented the
skit. "The Farmer and the
Leopard," taken from the
skit, "The Shepherd and the
Wolf," in keeping with the
month's theme Aesop's Fa
bles. Den 3 under the leadership
of Den Mother Mrs. Bertha
Clayton, presented "The
Country Mouse and the. City
.Mouse," also from Aesop's
Fables. .
-A new Den Mother, 'Mrs.
Walter Young, volunteered
and Mrs. Bill White was ap
pointed to assist her. The den
has been inactive this year
due to the lack . of a Den
Mother.
Hoffman, assisted by Pack
Chairman Lloyd Mynatt, pre
sented bobcat badges to the
parents of the following boys
who in turn pinned them on
their son: Tom Binker, Eric
Binker, Eddie Camarillo,
Richard, Alianvile, Mike Hef
ley, and Well E. West; bear
badges to John Carlson, Tim
my Dufour, Steve Mynatt;
wolf badge to Randy Dover;
gold arrow badge to Jerry
Bunker; 1-year pins to Jerry
Bunker, Arlan Harper, and
Rodney Sowards; and a cen
tennial tie slide to John Carl
son Jor celling the required
number of tickets last year.
are now reorganizing for the
coming year. The 4-H pro
gram is available to any boy
or girl between the ages of
9 and 21.
Mrs. John Huffman is help
ing get the first year sewing
girls started until the leader,
Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, com
pletes work. The group meets
the first and third Thursdays
of each month in the high
school home economics room
after school.
Mrs. Gene Warrick and
Mrs. Victor Hay are the
leaders for the second and
third year sewing girls and
anyone interested may con
tact either leaders.
Mrs. Huffman will take
the fourth, fifth and advanced
sewing groups and interested
girls may contact her .
Mrs. Ben Garner, Mrs.
Wheeler, and Mrs. Kelly are
sewing instructors for the
Reese Creek girls and may be
contacted.
Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Hay
are leaders for the cooking
girls this year and meet be
tween 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the
high school home economics
room the first and third Wed
nesday of each month.
All parents, especially mo
thers of girls taking sewing
and cooking, are urged to at
tend at least part of the meet
ings with the girls.
Marsha Ackerman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ac
kerman on Stevens rd, re
turned home last week from
the hospital where she un
derwent surgery on her knee
resulting from an . injury re
ceived in an automobile ac
cident last February. Marsha
is not expected to return to
school until next week.
Herman Higday, Hammel
rd., returned home Sunday,
Nov. 8, after spending eight
days in the hospital. Higday
underwent surgery and is ex
peced to be home for some
time.
Kermit Carroll of Eagle
Point is spending a couple of
weeks' vacation with his bro
ther, Dr. John Carroll, and
family . in Oceanside, Calif.
He also visited his nephew,
John Huffman, at Camp Mat
thews, son of Mr. , and. Mrs.
John B. Huffman of Linn rd.,
Eagle Point.
Miss Grace Pirtle of North
Highlands, Calif., is spending
a two-week vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Huffman
of Eagle Point. Mrs. Huff
man and Miss Pirtle have
been good friends since childhood.
The Eagle Point 4-H clubs
Lee McFall, Mrs. George
Severen of Live Oak, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lang
ston of Annapolis, Calif., ar
rived Friday, Nov. 6, and
spent the week end with the
Lester McFall family on So.
B st.
Friends, neighbors, and rel
atives held a potluck dinner
at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Harnish for a get-to-geth-er
to wish Mrs. Harnish and
Miss Nettie Halter a pleasant
two week vacation in Hawaii.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Cearley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Boren, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Clifford, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Cathey, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Harnish, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Harnish and chil
dren, Lynda and Roger, Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Wolgamott and
children, Riki and Car la, and
Mrs. Ethel Coy.
Mrs. Harnish and Miss
Nettie Halter with the other
members of the vacation
group, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Dahack, Mrs. Vicky Rugan,
and Mrs. Eve Prentice, start
ed their vacation journey to
Hawaii Sunday morning, No
vember 8.
The Antelope Social club
will meet at. the home of Mrs.
Duane Layman on Bigham rd.
Wednesday, Nov. 18. Mrs.
Vernon Layman will be co-hostess.
The Eagle Point Jaycettes
wilj meet at the Ray Harnish
home on Crater Lake high
way with their daughter,
Mrs. Rick Wolgamott, as host
ess Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Miss
Mary Pat Lucy of the county
home extension office will
present the program on
"wardrobe planning and buy
ing," followed by refresh
ments and the business meet
ing. Mrs. Dave Harbison and
Mrs. Harold Hanscom are co-hostesses.
The Eagle Point Commun
ity church were hostesses for
the semi annual meeting of
all . the missionary groups
from the Community churches
throughout Jackson and Jo
sephine counties last Thurs
day for an all day meeting.
Guest speakers were the
Misses Elaine Crane and Bess
Allenger who are at present
missionaries along the bor
der of India near Tibet. Ap
proximately 150 people at
tended. New officers were
elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer
of Ball rd. recently took an
extended vacation east to visit
friends and relatives. The
Meyers left Oct. 20,. with their
first stopping place in Chicago
where they visited his brother
and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Russel Meyer, and Mrs. Mey
er's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neff.
While there they attended
a reunion of friends in the
neighborhood where they pre
viously lived. Mr, and Mrs.
Meyer went to Allentown, Pa.
to visit Mr. and Mrs. William
Meyer and family, also a bro
ther to Robert.
Mrs. Meyer visited her nie
ces the Miss Patty and Barby
Probst, in New York City,
where they spent their time
mostly sight seeing before
continuing to Colorado
Springs to see her mother,
Mrs. Marion Neff. While in
Chicago, they visited Robert's
alma mater, Illinois Institute
of Technology, and also went
to Carlenville, 111., to Mrs.
Meyer's alma mater, Black
burn university. The Meyers
returned Nov. 7.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1959
7
Billy Skeeters, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy R. Skeeters,
was admitted to Rogue Valley
hospital where he under went
surgery on his knee Wednes
day, Nov. '4, resulting from
an injury received while
playing football. He is pro
gressing well, but it is uncer
tain how long he will remain
in the hospital.
Mrs. Michael Kaiser report
ed that her son, Michael Jr.,
is improving from his opera
tion following their accident,
but is yet unable to have visitors.
Donald F. Pulley of the
dietic service took Den 5 Cub
Scouts of Pack 48 on an edu
cational tour of the Veterans
Administration D o m iciliary
kitchen, and Harold J. Adams
of the protective section
showed Cub Scojtts through
the fire fighting equipment
and the boiler room.
Mrs. Jack Love arranged
the tour for the Den Mother,
Mrs. Elmer Binker Jr., and
the Assistant Den Mother,
Mrs. Rupert Wilson, Mrs. Or
ville Stone, ll Cub Scouts
and several guests.
Metal
CLOGSTON'S
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Estimates Gladly
Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings
Security Insurance & Realty
1
t '
.ST9- 1..."
4 ,:ZmmmmtaMK
Embezzlement
Annual fire losses in the United States
exceed $1,000,000,000. Do you know
that embezzlements exceed this sum?
Also do you know that larger embezzle
ments are usually perpetrated' by
TRUSTED employees?
A Fidelity Bond Supplied By
Us Will Protect You!
Phone SP 3-7325
All Forms of Insurance!
n
48 Hawthorne Ave.
- Off Street Parking
Vern Robinson Al Potter John Ripley
Hank Hart Chris Barker
Hatfield to Gel
, .. ..!
New Automobile
Salem -(UPD-A conventional-
length Lincoln automobile
will go into state service this
week end as Gov. Mark Hat
field's official car, replacing a
longer Cadillac limousine
which was damaged in -an
accident last month. ;
The Lincoln sells for $8,
800. The state was allowed a
$5,900 trade-in..
The state insurance fund
will pay $1,283 of the differ
ence leaving $1,617 to come
from the executive budget.
Vice President R i c h a r d j
Nixon was the best known j
passenger in the Cadillac.
New York Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller will get to ride in the
new Lincoln this week end.
The governor consulted 16 ;
dealers before deciding what
kind of car to buy. ;
SPECIAL...
Big Double Loads
oW fflfo)
ir u iro
FIREPLACE WOOD
CALL
S
McGinty
Fuel Co.
SP 3-6297
Your FLYING A Heating Oil Dealer
lift's MHW!
4-ED(D)M
L
Now VOLVO introduces the completely new 4-door Sports Sedan
(122s). This amazing Swedish built car uniquely combines VOLVO's
vaunted endurance and all of the sturdy engineering qualities for
which VOLVO is famous with a new, distinctive and exceedingly pleas
ing body style. From every viewpoint, this car is a perfect example of
unobtrusive continental elegance, skillfully blending passenger car and
sports car characteristics, roominess and strength. See and drive these
beauties NOW at JAY ALLEN CO.
TEST DRIVE THE VOLVO
TODAY!
Just Look a These Features
I960 VOLVO 122 S SEDAN-This new and distinctive five - passenger, four - door
import from Sweden uniquely combines all of the sturdy engineering qualitiei
for which Volvo is traditionally famous with sports-car performance and passenger
car roominess and accessibility. Its four-cylinder, overhead - valve engine develops
85 horsepower at 5,500 r-p.m. Top speed is in the neighborhood of 95 m.p.h. A
four-speed fully synchronized transmission with a floor-mounted shift lever per
mits the horsepower to be utilized properly under all driving conditions. Top
speed in first is over 30 m.p.h., in second over 50, and in third over 75.
Sensitive steering and good road-holding qualities are further attractions. Steer
ing is light to the touch with precise response. Suspension, both front and rear,
is achieved through toil springs and double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers.
Fuel consumption is impressively economical. Normal puttering about produces a
comforting 25 miles-per-gallon figure. On the open road the figure rises to an im
pressive 35 m.p.g. .
Strongly emphasiezd by VOLVO Import, Inc., is the fact that this is a COMPLETE
car it includes many features as standard equipment that are optional in the
American "compacts".
1078 COURT STREET
FIAT -VOLVO
Main at Fir
Medford
. . . "...
"-.'. -
i ;. " ... ' t