ST
1
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GP Cavemen Nip Comet
Wrestling Team 23-22
Central Point - Crater high
won the most individual bouts
but Grants Pass collected
more points on pins to nip the
Comets 23 to 22 here last
night in a wrestling engage
ment. The Comets won six of the
bouts, five on decisions and
Redl Fills In
On Ring Card
Chicago - (LTD - Unbeaten
Carl Hubbard of Philadelphia
and Steve Redl, an emergency
stubstitute from Passaic, N.J.,
clash tonight in a televised
10-round welterweight bout at
the Chicago Stadium.
Both fighters are unranked
despite impressive won - lost
records and reputations as
knockout punchers.
Hubbard, who has yet to
lose a match in 20 profession
al starts, has knocked out 11
opponents and was held to a
draw twice by Willey Grey.
Redl, filling in for Rudy
Stitch, third ranked welter
weight who failed to pass the
physical examination Tues
day, was installed as a slight
favorite despite his last min
ute signing.
Angling Hearing
Set for Friday
Portland - (UPD - Oregon's
1960 sport fishing regulations
will be tentatively set follow
ing a public hearing Friday at
the state game commission's
local office.
Winter and summer an
gling rules for all game fish
will be covered at the hearing.
After a two-week interval and
publication of tentative rules,
a second hearing will be held
Jan. 22 after which final regu
lations will be adopted.
'COUNT YOUR FINGERS'
Copenhagen - (UPD - When
Acting Premier and Finance
Minister Viggo Kampmann
stepped onto the basketball
court to shake the players'
hands, the audience had some
advice for the athletes. The
estimatetd 6,000 persons start
ed chanting "count your fin
gers, . . . count your fingers
. . . count your fingers."
TO APPEAR AT CLINIC
Reno, Nev. (UPD Ben
Schwartzwalder, coach of
Syracuse University's nation
al football championship
team, will appear at the Uni
versity of Nevada's seventh
annual football coaching
clinic June 20-24.
one by a fall while GP took
five triumphs, three on pins.
One tussle ended in a draw.
dec.
RESULTS:
95 Pat Nicholson, GP, pinned
Dan McKay. Cr.. 3rd.
105 Robert Allen, Cr.,
Tom DeSantes. 5-2.
113 Lee Holey, GP, dec. Butch
Barber. Cr.. 3-1.
122 Kirk Mclntyre, GP, pinned
Ken Gehhard. Cr.
129 Charles Warren, Cr., dec.
Thetford. GP. 4-0.
135 Russ Walker, Cr., and Bill
Bramblett. GP. drew. 3-3.
140 Don Fisher, Cr., dec. Joe
Swallow. GP. 4-3.
147 Max Burton, Cr., pinned
Les Holbrook. GP. 2nd .
156 Ken Rhodes, GP, dec. Dave
McGee. Cr.. 4-2.
167 Al Lamp, Cr., dec. Ron
Frv. GP. 5-0.
180 Rick Burns, Cr., dec. Jerry
Coleman. GP, 2-1.
Unlimited Ray Cole. GP, pin
ned Charles Johnson, Cr., 2nd.
12 Witnesses Heard
On Proposed High
Dam in Oregon
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Or. Q
W4nday, Jan. 6, 1960
the
FORMER SENATOR DIES
;'" Seattle, Wash. - (UPD - For
mer U. S. Sen. Norris Brown
(R-Neb.) 96, who introduced
the 16th Amendment legaliz
ing the federal income tax,
died here Tuesday. Brown
served in the Senate from
1907 to 1913.
Another Team
Drops Out of
Court Circuit
Grants Pass has been
second team to drop out of
the Southern Oregon Inde
pendent basketball league in
less than a week. Don Reese,
manager of the team which
won the league championship
last year, said lack of ade
quate sponsorship was the
reason for the team folding.
He said a sponsor which start
ed to back the team at the be
ginning of the season had
withdrawn and he was unable
to find another sponsor.
Big Y Markets of Medford
dropped out of the league
Tuesday when Manager Bill
Weddle was unable to field a
team because of a lack of
player interest.
Six teams remain in the
league. They are Southern
Oregon College junior varsi
ty, Hawkinson Tire, Andy's
Jewelers, Medford National
Guard, Butte Talis and Glen-
dale.
League President Harry
Chipman said representatives
of the remaining teams will
meet at the Medford hotel
Sunday, Jan. 10, at 2 p.m. to
revise the playing schedule
and to determine what action
to take for the balance of the
season.
Southern Oregon college
jayvees kept their unbeaten
pace in the league last night
by clubbing the Guard 89 to
51; Mert White- and Dave
Graham each had 12 points
and John Cook 16 for the
Raiders and Phil Swisher 11
for the Guard.
Seaside Man Takes
Circuit Judge Oath
Salem -(UPD- Supreme Jus
tice Gordon Sloan Tuesday
afternoon swore jn Avery A.
Combs, Seaside, as circuit
judge. Judge Combs will sit
on the bench at Astoria.
Members of the family, bar
colleagues and a delegation
from Clatsop county attended
the ceremony here.
Salem -(UPD Twelve public
witnesses and two witnesses
for the company testified
Tuesday at the opening of the
Oregon Water Resources
Board hearing on the pro
posed high Mountain Sheep
dam on the Snake river of
Pacific Northwest Power com
pany. The last public witness
Tuesday was William Brunt,
representing the Senior and
Junior Chambers of Com
merce of The Dalles. Both
chambers went on record fa
voring the proposed 690-foot
project at the Oregon-Idaho
border.
Charles C. Bonin of New
York, of Ebasco Services In
corporated, consulting engi
neers to PNP, testified on
technical aspects and said the
chosen site is "unusually at
tractive and favorable" for an
arch dam. The project is ex
pected to cost S250 million.
PGE Head Testifies
Another utility witness was
Frank M. Warren Jr., presi
dent of Portland General Elec
tric and a director of Pacific
Northwest Power.
Warren said cost of electric
power produced at the high
1,200 Prisoners
In Cuba Granted
Blanket Pardon
Havana -(UPD- Prison doors
were to swing open today for
1,200 Cuban criminals grant
ed a blanket pardon in ob
servance of Epiphany the
day when Latin Americans
traditionally exchange Christ
mas presents.
No political prisoners were
included among those to be
released.
Other observances of the
day included the social wel
fare ministry's presentation to
poor children of thousands of
toys bought by public sub
scription. In Havana, the National
Housing Institute turned 320
homes over to low-paid work
ers on a long-term payment
plan.
Flag-Making Charged
At the same time, it was
announced that 16 persons
have been arrested in the
western province of Pinar Del
Rio on charges of making
flags for the anti-government
"White Rose" society,
Pinar Del Rio is a center of
resistance to Premier Fidel
Castro's revolutionary re
gime, and arrests there occur
almost daily.
Authorities here seized the
unfinished, million-dollar Ca
sion Del Rio Tuesday and
turned it over to the Nation
al Tourist Institute. An Amer
ican named Leon Nick is the
registered owner of the casi
no, but the government
charged he is only a "front"
for its real Cuban owners.
Mountain Sheep project would
be lower than any new source
known to the four sponsoring
utilities of PNP.
Along with PGE, Pacific
Northwest Power company is
sponsored by Pacific Power
and Light, Washington Water
Power and Montana Power
company.
Supply To Diminish
The PGE president said
that power companies have
been advised by Bonneville
Power Administration that be
ginning in September, 1963,
there will be a diminishing
supply of power available to
the companies from federal
powerhouses. Warren added
that the major portion of the
power that would be gener
ated at the dam "will be re
quired to serve Oregon cus
tomers of PGE and Pacific
Power and Light company."
Earlier in the day testimony
was taken asserting that the
first power could be produced
from high Mountain Sheep
by 1966 if work on the project
is started this year.
Principle opponents to the
project are fish interests.
Those who testified in op
position, to the dam included
the Columbia River Salmon
and Tuna Packers association,
the Izaac Walton League of
Oregon, and the Columbia
River Fishermen's Protective
Union.
lsmDYi
Wide-Track widen the stance, not 455tmmytfcf
the car. With the widest track of any ' 1 -
car, Pontiac gives you better stability, j H 1 P t1 '
less lean and sway, accurate control. yZZ'Z'Z
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
Thornton Rules on
Klamath Elections
Salem -(UPD- An opinion by
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton Tuesday ' indicates
that voters of Klamath county
will elect a county judge and
two county . commissioners at
the 1960 general election.
The unusual election for
three county officers at one
time is necessary because
when former County Judge
Charles H. Mack was named
to the Oregon . Tax Commis
sion, one of the former county
commissioners, R. R. Walker,
was appointed to fill the un
expired term of county judge.
A new county commission
er, Frank Ganong, then was
appointed to fill the vacancy
left by the other appoint
ments. Under normal conditions
only one commissioner would
be elected at a general elec
tion. - .
Oregon Jobless
Claims Decrease
Salem-OJPD - Oregon unem
ployment insurance claims
last week totaled 24,058, ac
cording to the state employ
ment department.
Last year at this time the
total was 32,600.
The department said that
most of the sawmills shut
down for the holidays should
reopen this week and in the
meantime adverse weather is
still causing new layoffs in
logging and construction.
The department said that
very few layoffs have been
noted in retail trade indus
tries so far tnis season.
4-H Club Founder
Suffers Stroke
Columbus, Ohio-flJM-Albert
B. Graham, 91, founder of the
4-H Clubs of America, was
confined in a private nursing
home today following a slight
stroke which affected his
speech and right arm. .
Graham, who was active in
club work until an auto acci
dent in November, was admit
ted to the nursing home in
suburban Worthington Dec
12, about two weeks after suf
fering the stroke.
His housekeeper, Mrs. James
H. Pratt, said Tuesday that
Graham spends a great deal
of his time sleeping and he
was "feeling very good."
Body of Missing
Elderly Man Found
Vancouver, Wash.-flJPD- The
body of John Stenger, 79, was
found Tuesday near Battle
Ground. Stenger, who was al
most totally blind, had been
reported missing from his
home since Monday. A deputy
coroner said he died of nat
ural causes.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Byron Virtrice Turner, disorder
ly conduct, $35.
James Fowler, 1921 Elm St., reck
less driving, $25.
David Lee Pitts, inadequate
equipment, $2.30.
Beverly Ann Burgoyne, disobey
ed traffic signal, $5.
Jose Hearer, no vehicle registra
tion plates displayed, $2.50.
Theodore Dittmer Cook, violation
of basic rurle, $10.
Harold Marshall Holmes, improp
er left turn. $10.
Cecil Howell, no vehicle regis
tration plates displayed, $2.50.
Herbert Sheldon Grafton Jr., no
vehicle registration plates display
ed, S2.50
Mae Kerby Murphy, displayed
expired plates, $2.50.
Phillip Warner Cross, displayed
expired plates, $2.50.
William Lorin Jasmann, inade
quate equipment, $2.50.
Henry Orland Waelty, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
William Joseph Ilhngworth, dis
obeyed traffic signal, $10.
Martin John Spielbusch, no ve
hicle registration plates displayed,
$2.50.
Nona Irene Keys, improper left
turn, S5.
Dudley Currie Jones, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Earl Homer Cook, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Richard Dale Buswell, no vehicle
registration plates displayed, S2.50.
Guy Herschell Fletcher, disobey
ed traffic signal, S10.
Beni Bolin, failure to yield
right of way, $15.
Weldon Frost Biddle Jr., no ve
hicle registration plates displayed,
$2.50.
Ivan Eugene Muffitt, violation
of basic rule. $10.
John Joseph Murphy, no vehicle
registration plates displayed. $5.
Glenn Elvin Cav, disobeyed red
light, $10.
Alford Glen Emory, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Alvin Jason Ames, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Harold Herbert Vessey Jr., dis
obeyed traffic sign, $5.
George A. McLean, improper
left turn, $5.
Robert F. Mason, violation of
basic rule, $10.
' Aubrey Alien Head, driving
without Oregon operator's license,
$5.
Wanda Lee Eastman, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Elaine Virginia Neill', obstructed
vision, $5.
Horst P. Rickert, no operator's
license In possession, $10.
Horst P. Rickert, lane straddling,
?5.
Katherine Ferris, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $10.
Lawrence Pelham Crocker,
wrong way on one way street, $10.
Earl Stephenson, motor running
while vehicle unattended, $5.
William Herbert McCart, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Thomas Charles Nix, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Douglas Gary Pruitt, no vehicle
registration plates displayed, $5.
Cecil Dale Jaedicke Jr., disobey
ed traffic sign, $5.
Roland Keith Johnson, violation
of basic rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Wayne E. Downing, overwidth,
$15.
Carrel Miller, violation of ' basic
rule, $15.
Ronald K. Hanson, failure to
stop, $10.
James A. Hughes, failure to
step. $10.
Carl W. Henderson, failure to
operate on the right side, $10.'
Arthur E. Brown, truck speed
ing. $15.
Gary C. Poulton, no operator's
license, $10.
Ruth E. . Glenn, no horn, $10.
Allie P. Gearhart, no operator's
license, $5.
Russell A. Burke, no operator's
license, $10.
Howard L. Clem, no operator's
license, $10.
David Louis Foote, obstructed
vision, $10.
Alexander S. Mete, failure to
yield the right of way, $15.
Larry G. Smith, failure to stop,
$10.
Jackie L. Turk, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Howard L. Brown, improper
changing of lanes, $10.
Robert E. Walker, driving while
encumbered, $6.
Carol Y. Setty, following , too
close, $15.
Wayne H. Smith, no vehicle li
cense. $10.
Robert H, Mayfield, improper
lights, $6.
Burtoy M. Broads, failure to
stop. $10.
Marie R. Middleworth, failure
to stop, $10.
Audrey L. Pjelstad, failure to
stop. $10.
Ray E. Stewart, III, failure to
stop. $10.
William I. McGee, no light,
$7.50.
CIRCUIT COURT
Shirley L. Townsend vs. Frank
H. Townsend, divorce decree.
Wilmer H. Mesloh vs. Arlene
Mesloh, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Darrlyn I. Armstrong, San Die
go, Calif., and Frances Elizabeth
Brazille, 178 Johnson dr., Grants
Pass.
James D. Thomas, 625 Park
place, Medford, and Mildred Mar
tha Lineberry, 420 Boardman St.,
Medford.
Arthur Albert Lorn, 1215 :SW
Isham St., Grants Pass, and Nell
Roberta Chase, 1215 SW Isham St.,
Grants Pass.
Ronald Paul Hannon, 705 West
10th St., Medford, and Lynda Lau
rene Lucas, 302 North 39th St.,
Seattle.
Robert Kenneth Fink, route 1,
box 592. Central Point, and Bar
bara June Robinson, route 1, box
158, Talent.
UMbard Bros
WILL BE
CLOSE
for Dsnveimtoiry
Today, Yhurs.
January 6 and 7
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL
SP 2-6189
IT'S TIME AGAIN FOR OUR ANNUAL
"Early Season"
lo)7?s A TP
L2)
Each year, in the fall and winter, the
boat manufacturers make us a Special
Price Offer to order and accept boat
deliveries during their slower work
season. We can now show you
Excitingly New 1960 Models
and otter you a
Special Early Sea
son Price! This
Special Price offer
is limited to the
stock that we
bough early. You
can mane a sun-
stantial savings by
choosing your boat
Now. A small de
posit holds one for ,
you.
I; , 3AD UU O
urn is
vvsfc :--: 111 "
H ' i i nui jn--mikiWii rt ii T-tiiM-wiVii o irfrimiiiii -irint J
There Never Was a Boat Like a Dorsett. It Ex
cels in performance, in beauty and in comfort.
Because ifs the Wesfs Best Seller, it is Low in
price too! We saw them all at the Boat Show
and we're glad that we are the Dorsett dealer.
DORSETT Boats are available in 15' & 17' Runa
bouts, and 17', 19' & 21' Cruisers. Most models
are on display at our Marine Store Nowl
The Boating Season is a Long Season, from February
through November. Many families enjoy good weath
er week ends in February on Lake Shasta, just 214
hours away. The best fishing and the best weather
of the year at the coast, is in October and November.
A Boating family is a happy family, enjoying a vaca
tion marly every week end.
you can own today's
top-performance
motor!
Jefcft&m Drive
A new achievement in sizzling
power and speed! Starflite II
is the one motor in all the
world that makes no com
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second to none in speed, load
. handling power, ruggedness
and fuel economy. Its com
pact, smooth-running V-4 en
gine delivers a whopping 75
hp... and does it with ease!
It features an automatic choke,
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Ma sterc raft Trailers Evinrude Motors
Dorsett and Whitehouse Fiberglass Boats
0
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WjuJ
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DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO.
112 South Riverside
6th and Grape
Medford "
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