IkOalliofflia Sooners Placed
bb Oiracdeffiinnte Probation
- New York -(UP&- One man
stood today between the Uni
versity of Oklahoma's football
team and a possible trip to
the Orange Bowl next year.
The man is Arthur L. Wood,
an Oklahoma City accountant
and booster of the Sooners,
whose 'alleged "recruiting
fund" resulted in the National
Collegiate Athletic associa
tion's indefinite probation of
Oklahoma Wednesday.
-That means Oklahoma, na
tional football champion in
three of the last nine years,
will be ineligible to appear on
NCAA television programs or
in post-season bowl games for
an -indefinite period. The
Sooners, who previously were
placed on probation in 1955
for two years, have won the
Big Eight championship the
last 12 years.
.They are favorites to win
the title again this year and
normally would win a trip to
the Orange Bowl in Miami,
Fla., next New Year's Day.
But they will not be permit
ted to appear" in any bowl
game unless wood makes a
full disclosure of the opera
tions of the funds under his
administration from 1952 to
1954.
Oregon Slates
Inland Games
Eugene -IUPD- Oregon's bas
ketball team invades the In
land Empire this weekend for
games against Idaho at Mos
cow Friday and Washington
State at Pullman Saturday.
Coach Steve Belko's Ducks
have won 10 out of 12 so far
this season, the last two with
out star sophomore center
Glenn Moore. Moore, who suf
fered a sprained ankle, is ex
pected to be back in action
against Idaho Friday. ?
The Klamath Falls ace still
leads the team in scoring with
164 points followed by anoth
er sophomore, Charlie War
ren, with 137, and guard
Chuck Rask with 136.
Drop in
for a Bit of
Beverage
Friendly warmth of the
crackling fire will greet
you!
You'll find a gamey at
mosphere at Hunters
Tavern . . . "where the
Elite meeH"
Try our featured special
hot dish - BEEF SCAL
LOPINI ... It's really
good!
Hunters
Tavern
t WUIIICia
Crater Lake Hiway H
Food
The University of Tulsa
also was placed on probation
for one year-without restric
tion of privileges-because a
"representative of athletic in
terests of the university" of-
MEDF0RDvt&TWBUK3
Tornado Plays Ashland;
Crater Host To Pelicans
An unblemished record for
the first time around in the
Southern Oregon conference
will be the aim of the Med
ford high basketball team
which opposes two league
rivals this week end.
Crater, bidding to shake off
its doormat status in the loop
in past seasons, faces the tall
est club it has met on its
1959-60, while Grants Pass
challenges the current leader
and Ashland and Klamath
Falls try for their first vic
tories in I960 conference con
tention. Medford goes to Ashland
on Friday night and enter
tains the Grants Pass Cave
men at Hedrick gym on Fri
day. Crater will be host to
Klamath Falls at Central
Point Friday night. Ashland
is to go to Klamath on Satur
day. .
'The Black Tornado of Med
ford paces the conference with
a 2-0 standing and will have
met each other member of the
A-2, B Schools To Open
League Hoop
Teams in two southern Ore
gon high school circuits begin
their 1960 loop chases on Fri
day evening.
In the A2 Rogue league,
Phoenix will vie at Eagle
Point nd Illinois- Valley at
Globetrotter
Game Tickets
Now Being Sold
Basketball fans of the area
are looking forward to the ap
pearance of the world-famous
Harlem Globetrotters basket
ball team at Hedrick junior
high school gym in Medford
on Thursday, Jan. 21. Game
time is 8 p.m.
Tickets for the year's top
maplecourt attraction are on
sale at Lamport's Sporting
Goods store, 226 East Main
st., Medford.
The Globetrotters will play
the San Francisco All-Nations,
a team from the bay area
made up of Chinese, Japanese,
Hawaiian and Korean stars.
The All-Nations aggregation
is under the direction of Art
Kim, prominent Honolulu bas
ketball figure who has
brought several traveling
teams to the valley in the
past. The last quintet Kim
brought here was the Hono
lulu Surf Riders, who lost a
close game to the Globetrot
ters at Central Point.
A halftime show featuring
professional enterta i n m e n t
will include a trampolinist, a
batonist, juggling unicyclist,
equilibrist and another uni
cyclist. Lead Tightened
By Evansville
New York - (UPD - Evans
ville, Ind., tightened its grip
on first place in the United
Press International small col
lege basketball ratings be
cause Tennessee State and
Louisiana Tech faltered in
holiday tournaments.
New York (UPD The United
Press International small college
basketball ratings first place votes
and won-lost records through Jan.
2 in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Evansville. Ind. 32 (8-1) , 372
2. Tenn. St. A&I 3 (10-1) 308
3. Louisiana Tech 1 (7-2) 260
4. Wittenberg (Ohio) (6-2) 198
5. Steubenvifle (Ohio) (3-0) 187
6. Wheaton (111.) (6-3) 174
7. Grambling (La.) 10-2 ... 95
8. Southwest (Mo.) St. (6-5) .... 56
9. Pacific Luth (Wash.) (6-3) 49
10. Kentucky Wesleyan (4-4) .... 46
11. Hofstra (N.Y.) 1. 40: 12. Ak
ron (Ohio), 37; 13. Western Illi
nois, 27; . - 14. Southwest (Tex.)
State. 26: 15. Los Angeles State,
25: - 16. (tie), Northwestern (La.) 2.
Stetson (Fla.) and Mississippi
Southern. 20 each: 19. West Vir
ginia Tech. 18; 20. (tie). Southeast
(Mo.) State and Southern Illinois,
16 each. -
RAINBOWS WIN
- Honolulu, Hawaii - (UPD -The
University of Hawaii
came from behind to defeat
the visiting Lewis and Clark
basketball squad from Port
land, Ore., 79-55 here Wednes
day night in Klum Gym be
fore 800 fans. Tony Davis and
Frank DeLauro led the Ha
waii Rainbows with 22 points
each. . '
APPOINT SUPERVISOR
Chicago -flJPD- The Chicago
Cubs announced today they
have appointed ex - major
league catcher Ray Hayworth
as supervisor of all scouts
with headquarters in Chicago.
i . . ....
probation does not cost Tulsa
anything, however, and was
considered something of a
slap on the wrist.
District 6 circuit once when
it wraps up the week on
Saturday. SO loop quints are
playing 16-game schedules.
Medford and Ashland (0-1
in the loop) have met no com
mon foes thus far but the Tor
nado has split with Roseburg
and Grants Pass claims a
divided series with that team.
By a sort of round-about com
parison, the Tornado holds a
victory over Crater which
beat Grants Pass (1-1).
Crater, which fell by 26
points to Medford, tussles
against Klamath (0-1) a club
which the Tornado licked by
16 markers - which shows
that the Comets have their
work cut out for them. How
ever, the Central Point club
has given away height in most
of the conflicts it's played and
on the majority of occasions
has coped with it. How well
the Comets do against the Pels
may depend on how accurate
ly their shooting eyes are
focused.
Play Friday
Rogue River. Jackson County
B league contention will have
Talent against St. Mary's at
Medford and Prospect at Butte
Falls.
St. Mary s is defending B
conference titlist and in pre
loop action indicated that it
will make a strong defense of
its crown. Prospect, however,
fared best in the league jam
boree last month.
Glendale established itself
as A-2 loop favorite with vic
tory in the Rogue League
classic in December. Eagle
Point and Illinois Valley were
1959 co-champions. Phoenix
looked like a contender until
it did poorly in the pre-con-ference
tourney.
Non-league scuffles Satur
day are . to take Phoenix to
Riddle and Rogue River to
Prospect. St. Mary's plays
Sacred Heart at Klamath
Falls on Sunday.
A high-spirited hassle is an
ticipated between St. Mary's
and Talent on Friday. Rivalry
between the two schools has
been keen in recent seasons.
Club Toga Won
By Heidenreich
Harry Heidenreich, the or
ganization's new president,
won the 1959 rifle champion
ship of Medford Rifle and
Pistol club in a belated in
door tourney last night.
- Heidenreich led a field of
15 with a 388 score out of a
possible 400. He'll receive a
gold medal from National
Rifle association. -
Following the . president
were Clinton Charley 383,
Lew Conger 383, Vern Ath
anas 382 and Sunny Mansfield
382.
An interclub pistol match
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sun
day, Jan. .10. : Monthly club
meeting is set for Friday at
8 p.m. along with beginners
activity in pistol shooting un
der Col. Frank Graham, for
mer Army team coach. Arch
ers have the range tonight
and all interested are invited.
Cas Discusses
California Job
San Francisco -(UPD- Oregon
football Coach Len Casanova
was to confer with Univer
sity of California officials yes
terday in New York City, ac
cording to the San -Francisco
Examiner. .
Casanova was. to discuss the
vacancy left by Coach Pete
Elliott, recently named head
man at the University :-of
Illinois, the Examiner said.
The Oregon coach received
approved to discuss the job
with Bears officials from Leo
Harris, Oregon athletic direct
or, according to the Exam
iner. I - : -
Portland-fflPD-University of
Portland's Pilots, with a 5-4
record so far this season, run
up against old rival Seattle
University Friday and Satur
day at the Pacific-International
Pavilion. Seattle also has a
5-4 record.: Slx-f pot-nine-inch
center Bill Garner leads Port
land in scoring with 131
point followed by Jim Alton-
hofen with 128.
ierea a prospective athlete a
"gift or loan of $400." That
BOWLING
MORNING GLORYS
Standings:
Kool Cats , ,.
Cream Puffs
8 Balls
Alley Cats
Pea Pods ... .
Doozies
W.
... 35
,. 25
25
22
- 22
L.
9
19
19
22
22
23
25
25
31
21
Snap Dragons 19
Short Pins , 19
Missing Links 13
Results:
Kool Kats (Merlene Lawless 482)
1558; Cream Puffs (Mary Aeschle-
man 431) 1529.
8 Balls (Georgia Boardman 394)
1472; Alley Cats (Myrna Adams
391) 1589.
Pea Pods (Ruth Parsons 342)
1447; Doozies (Agda Marugf 406)
1516.
Snap Dragons (Rosie Pruett 438)
1545; Short Pins (Virgie Kistner
445) 1647.
Missing Links (Lydia Nikodym
370) 1488; 2 Hits & A Miss (Vi Cor
by 345) 1272.
Hieh games Rosie Pruett 173.
Agda Marugg 170, Marlene Lawless
167.
High series Merlen Lawless
482.
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Cummins Diesel .... ...... 40'i 27'j
Jorgensen's Dairy ...... 39 i 28 'i
Medford Cleaners .... 38,i 29 'x
Union Club 37 Vx 30',i
Ross Lumber 37 31
Hawkinson's Tire .... 36 32
Wooden Shoe ... 36 32
Pick's Apparel .... 36 32
Beck's Bakery 33,i 34 'i
Crater Logging .. 25 43
Crater Inn Motel 24'a 43'a
Rogue Distributing Co. .. 24 44
Results:
Ross Lumber 4 (. Baker 531)
2415; Rogue Dist. 0 (V. Lusk 490)
2352.
Pick's 4 (D. Wolff 563) 2515; Jot
gensen's 0 (R. Barr 484) 2207.
BecKs 3 u. Mane 311 zjbj;
union Club 1 (M. MCUall 498) 2283
Crater Logging 3 (D. Jantzer 471)
2256; Cummins 1 (V. Knox 549)
2225.
Medford Cleaners 3',i (M. Clark
530) 2377; Crater Inn l',i (D. Paul
538) 2291.
Hawkinson 3 (L. Cornelius 513)
2408; Wooden Shoe 1 (L. Learning
516) 2319.
High games E. Baker 209, V.
Lusk 202. D. Wolff 214, V. Knox
230, M. Clark 210, D. Paul 237.
High series E. Baker 531. D
Wolff 563. V. Knox 549, M. Clark
530, D. Paul 538.
Split conversions H. Culy 5-10,
J. Frohreich 5-10. B. Davis 5-10,
5-6; V. Johnson 4-5.
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings: - W.
Brewold Chevron 21
Shinn's Food 21
Sno-Boys Jr 21
Larry Schade 20
Warner Gladiolus 19
V.F.W 19
Star Body 18
Silver Dollar 17
Stark Finance 15
Ginn's Flowers 14
The Fashlonette , . 12
Lewis Four , . 11
Kennedy Furniture . .... 10
Elks 5
L.
12
12
12
13
14
14
15
16
18
19
21
22
23
28
Results:
Girls high
130.
game Susan Funk
series Susan Funk
Girls high
213.
Boys high garni
-Duane Wind-
ham 167.
Boys high series Duane Wind,
ham 314.
ELECTRONICS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Hapco Sales 9
Electronic Service .... 6Vi
Chitwood & Stone 6,i
Hapco Service .......... 5
United Radio 4
L.
3
5Vj
5,i
7
8
Results:
HaDCO Service 3 (F. Horton 477)
2059; Chitwood & Stone 1 (W. Ash
baugh 512) 2219.
Trowbridge & riynn l (u. rer-
eton 532) 2176; Electronic Service
3 (L. Knopp 546) 2138.
United Radio 3 (D. Edwards 460)
2002; Hopco Sales 1 (R. Sleston
464) 2115.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Ellis Market 22 'a
City Hall - 20
U.S. National Bank 19 li
United Grocers 18
Stevens Auto Parts 16
Mann's Dept. Store 14
Earl and Roy's 12
Mechanic's Laundry ..... 11 la
Moore Steel 11
Hauoert Tractor 9
L.
5,i
8
8,i
10
12
14
16
16 ',i
17
19
Medford Neon 714 20 li
O.K. Market 7 21
Results: .-
U.S. Bank 2 (S. Doty 529) 2343;
United Grocers 2 (A. Barth 527)
2439.
Mann's Store 3 (G. Owsley 525)
2349; Stevens Auto 1 (C. Mam
456) 1964. .
Mechanic's Lndry. 1 (G. Culy
303) 2297; Earl and Roy's 3 (H.
Vessey Jr. 541) 2320.
Haupert's 1 (B. Newland 603)
2411; ElUsMkt. 3 (R. Kline 560)
2515.
City HaU 4 (B. LaRocque 557)
2463; Med. Neon 0 (C. Ericson 502)
2233.
Moore Steel 1 (B. Townes 461)
2077; O.K. Mkt. 3 (D. Copeland
533) 2183.
High series B. Newland 603.
High game B. Newland 227.
ROXV ANN ROCKETTES
Standings: W. L.
Economy Market 38 li 21 '4
Neeley Nelson Lbr. Co. 38 22
3 Big Y Markets 33 27
Town House Cafe 31 ',4 28 14
Norton's Market 30 30
Crosby's Mobilettes . 29 31
K-Boy : - 27 ',4 324
Team Four .. 20 J4
Pear Bowlers 24 36
Team Two 22 li 37 15
Results:
Norton's 2 (Marlene P. Melva P.
411) 1527; Team Four 2 (V. Mathi
son 424) 1441.
Neeley 4 (V. Bateman 499) 1825;
Pear Bowlers 0 (E. TutUe 484)
1716.
Big Y 2 (E. Read 502) 1877; Town
House 2 (G. Smith 405) 1814.
Team Two 1 (C. Baylor 421)
1586; K-Boy 3 (J. Whiting 445)
1629.
Crosby's , 0 (R. Edmonds 465)
1536; Economy 4 (V. Grigsby 429)
1669. ,
' High game Maxine Jansen 182,
184; Evelyn Read 189.
High- series M.- Janzen 493, Viv
ian Bateman 499, E. Read 502.
Conversions E. Dickinson 5-10,
W. Nauretz 5-9, D. Peyton 4-5, M.
Peyton 2-7, 5-9-7, D. Hukill 7-4-5,
V. Bateman 5-10, 5-6, B. Haxlett 3
10. .
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Kim's Restaurant 10
Cubby's Drive In 9
Quality Market .... 8
Ham & Egg 'r Cafe 7
E. H. Mann Co 7
L.
-2
3
4
5
5
5
5 ',4
6
8
6
7
7
7,4
8
9
10
Medford Paint Store
7
Andy' Jewelers
6,4
Patterson's Bakery .
Mail Tribune
Davis Transf. & storage 6
FAM Bearings 3
Rogue Valley Drilling 5
Richfield Oil Co 414
Alexander & Brown Ins. . 4
Morning Fresh Bread 3
Bates Candy Co. 2
Results:
Davis 2 (Mike Davis 594) 2626;
Ham & Egg'r 2 (Chas. Rettman 584)
2619.
Paint 1 (WUlard Thompson 534)
2435; Rogue 3 (Herb Vallee 566)
1543.
Andy's 3 (Joe Pruitt 601) 2604;
MF Bread 1 (Dick Spain 539) 2501.
Patterson 2 (Dick Westerfield
576) 2774; Quality 2 (Ray Wise 639)
2738.
A 4 B Ins. 2 (Vern Allen 555)
2643; Tribune 2 (Fred Anderson
564) 2601.
Cubby's 4 (Art Brooks 586) 2802:
Richfield 0 (Walt Daigle 359) 2397.
Bates 2 (Leo Webster 552) 2644;
Mann Co. 2 (Chas. McWhorter 588)
1681.
FAM 1 (Marsh Ramsby 562) 2567;
Kim's 3 (Jim Knapp 550) 2677.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
Three Slippers
Pot Holden
W.
27
22
,L...
9
14
Bowl Officials Deny
Under-Table Charge
United Press International
Officials of all-star bowl
football games throughout
the country all denied today
a charge of making under-the-table
payments to participat
ing players.
Jim Pearre, founder of the
Senior Bowl game in Mobile,
Ala., charged that his game is
the only one "open and above
board" about paying players.
At its meeting in New York,
the National Collegiate Ath
letic association said it is in
vestigating the charges and
Spiegelberg
State Grid
Tutor Again
Portland Jefferson's Tom
DeSylvia and Medford's Fred
Spiegelberg will be the rival
head coaches in the annual
Shriners' hospital all-star foot
ball game again this summer,
game officials announced
Wednesday.
But this time it will be De
Sylvia seeking to avenge a de
feat. This year's Shrine classic
will mark the fourth time
Spiegelberg and DeSylvia
have matched gridiron wits in
an important contest. Their
Jefferson and Medford teams
met in the state prep cham
pionship in 1958 and 1959
and they opposed each other
in the all-star game last sum'
mer.
DeSylvia's Democrats won
the state title in 1958, but it
was a different story last year
as Medford eased past Jeffer
son, 7 to 6. In last summer's
Shrine game, DeSylvia's Met
ropolitan all-stars, led by the
brilliant Terry Baker, upset
State, 19 to 13.
Heibert New '
" Spiegelberg will be assisted
by Lee Gustafson of South
Salem and Don Requa of Pen
dleton, both of whom are vet
erans of trie ail-star contest.
DeSylvia's aides will be Bob
Signer of Lincoln and Marv
Heibert of David Douglas.
Heibert will be the only
coach on either staff without
previous experience as a
Shrine coach.
The opposing coaching
staffs will meet at the Mult
nomah Athletic club in Port
land on Feb. 6 to select their
27-man squads from among
hundreds of high school seniors-
norninated by coaches
throughout the entire state.
Friday Final Day
Of Waterfowl
Hunting Season
Portland -lUPD The weekly
report on fishing and hunting
conditions prepared by the
state game commission:
HUNTING
Friday, Jan. 8, is last day
for waterfowlgunners; reports
indicate hunter success should
be fair; weather conditions
have improved for duck hunt
ers in the Willamette valley
and hunting should be fair to
good. Klamath Basin has im
proved; waterfowl gunning
only fair in Umatilla area
and along the Snake river in
Malheur county.
FISHING
Southwest: Steelhead fish
ing poor on upper Umpqua
and fair to good on lower
river; best spots are Wells
creek and the Weatherly hole;
Tenmile lake salmon fishing
over for season; Smith river
fair for steelhead; striped bass
fishingpoor in Coos bay; Illi
nois river slow; lower Rogue
has been low . and clear and
angling fair.
Carl Hubbard
Awarded Bout
Chicago - (UPD- Unbeaten
welterweight Carl Hubbard of
Philadelphia made a strong
bid for official ranking today
because of a seventh round
technical knockout of Steve
Redl of Passaic, N. J- .
Hubbard, undefeated in 21
fights, added his 12th victory
by knockout to his record
Wednesday night when Ref
eree Walter Brightmore, on
the advice of ring physician
Dr. Irving Slott, refused to
let Redl come out for the
seventh round.
Alley Busteri .
Three Mrs r
Spare Bowlers
Jokers .... ...
Slowpokes
Stragglers 1
Merrv Trio '
Lucky Strikes
19
18
17
16 V
17
18
19
19 Va
16
20
15 Vj 2014
15tt 20Vj
132 22 y2
Results:
AUeybusters 3 (J. Marlin 418)
1301; Stragglers 1 (D. Nease 429)
1128.
Pot Holders 3 (O. Collins 353)
1104; Three Mrs. 1 (P. Hjorten 371)
1029.
Sparebowlers 0 (Gen. Truly 318)
1022; Three Slippers 4 (D. Camp
bell 462) 1207.
Lucky Strikes 1V (M. Thomas
396) 1130; Jokers 2!,i (E. Brand-?
horst 463) 1130.
Merry Trio 3 (B. Gray 402) 1082;
Slowpokes 1 (C. Grigsby 349) 1019.
High games p. Campbell 179, E.
Brandhorst 178.
High series E. Brandhorst 463,
P. Campbell 462.
Split conversions P. -Campbell
5-7. M. Bursine 6-10-7. Joyce Mar
lin 4-10, G. Collins 7-6-10.
is considering outl a w i n g
bowls found breaking the
rules.
Pearre named the Blue
Gray . game in Montgomery,
Ala., the North-South in Mi
ami, Fla., the Copper Bowl
in Tucson, Ariz., and the Hula
Bowl in Hawaii as "illegiti
mate" bowls and then in
cluded "all of them:"
Get Expense Allowance
Replying to the charges',
William C. Brown, chan-man
of the North-South game, said,
"we don't have to pay . any
one. They're tickled to death
to come here."
Brown added, "we certain
ly have nothing to hide. And
I'm sure the East-West Shrine
! game in San Francisco doesn't
either. We give our players
a jacket, a wrist watch and a
S100 expense allowance, which
amounts simply to per diem
similar to that permitted in
many other types of amateur
competition."
Dave Rowe, director of the
Copper Bowl's player pro
curement program, said all
players in the game "receive
$7.70 per diem for 10 days
plus $25 terminal expense."
Rowe said this is in accord
ance with NCAA regulations
although the Copper Bowl is
not under NCAA control.
Denies Shrine Payments
In Montgomery, Ala., Champ
Pickens, founder of the Blue
Gray game, said the Blue
G r a y presents competitors
with "gold footballs and other
trinkets given at a Christmas
dinner" and also allows "each
player $100 for a trip to any
other bowl."
A spokesman for the East
West Shrine game in San
Francisco denied any East-
West player ever had been
paid to appear,
The Senior Bowl pays
members of the winning team
$600 and members of the los
ing team $500, plus expenses.
Senior Bowl players are pe
nalized by the NCAA with
loss of their eligibility for oth
er college sports ana tor
feiture of their athletic schol
arships. Hawkinson
Quint Nabs
Lone Lead
Hawkinson Tire Tread of
Medford is favored to stretch
its unbeaten leadership in the
Southern Oregon Independent
Basketball league when it
plays Glandale here this eve
ning.
The game will be at 8 p.m.
at McLoughlin gym.
Hawkinson's became the
only undefeated club in the
circuit last night when it
bounced Southern Oregon col
lege junior varisty 80 to 53.
It held a 35 to 28 halfway ad
vantage. Ten players got into the
scoring act tor tne nremen
while seven tallied for the
JV club. Dave Hughes led
Hawkinsons' with 14, Dale
Bates 11 and Dave D'Olivo 10.
John Cook put in 17 for SOC
and Bob Jensen 10.
LINEUPS-
80 Hawkinson's SOC JV 53
F 10 D'Olivo Manley 7
F 6 Steward Louk 6
C 4 Newton ; Cook 17
G 8 Johnson , White 7
G 14 Hughes Coelho 2
Substitutions For Hawkinson's:
Hollingsworth 7, Bates . 11. Parent
8. Vannlce 4. Van Dolah 8, Van Et-
ten; for SOC: Thompson 4, Jensen
10, Maki, Kopacz, Graham, Klor,
Forshay.
Gill Laid Up
By Flu Attack
Corvallis-IUPD-Oregon State
may play Washington in Se
attle next Monday, without
head hoop Coach Slats Gill.
. Gill is recuperating from a
bad attack of the flu in a local
hospital. He had been bother
ed for several weeks with a
chest cold and cough.
He is expected to rejoin the
Beavers before they go to Los
Angeles Jan. 16 to. meet
Southern California. Paul
Valenti, assistant coach, will
run the club.
WALLER WITH CHARGERS
Los Angeles - (UPD - Ex-Los
Angeles Rams football star
Ron Waller dusted off his
cleats today and prepared to
return to the pro-football
ranks as well as continue to
promote fights. The 26-year-old
master of the football field
and the business deal inked a
two-year contract Wednesday
to play for the Los Angeles
Chargers of the new Ameri
can Football league.
a7 Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Til
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndNws
Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
I 9
BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
Army 91, Colgate 86
LaSalle 82, Canisius 68 '
Syracuse 84, Fordham 65
Temple 82, Pitt. 74
LaFayette 69. Lehigh 65
CCNY 72, Adelphi 59
Villanova 87, Duquesne 65
Holy Cross 82, Massachusetts 58
Navy 64, Gettysburg 61
Virginia 83. VMI 71
Va. Tech. 73, Richmond 65
Dayton 54 Xavier (Ohio) 51
Marquette 98, St. Norbert's 64
Toledo 73, Kent St. 68
Hawaii 79, Lewis & Clark 55
St. Mary's 65. Cal Aggies 49
Cal Poly Pom 61, Cal West. 60
Occidental 71, Claremont-Harvey
Mudd 67
Wednesday NBA Games .
Cincinnati 129, New York 113
Philadelphia 121, St. Louis 101
Cougars Howl
Over Brookings
Cave Junction - With Mike
Hanby and Doug Lewis each
looping in 21 points Illinois
Valley High school drubbed
Brookings 82 to 37 Tuesday
night in a non league basket
ball game. Terry Johnson also
got 16 points for the Cougars
who beat the Bruins for the
second time this season. Hed
berg led Brookings with eight.
IV quarter gaps were 22 to 2,
46 to 14 and 61 to 27.
GAELS ROMP
Davis (UPD St. Mary's bas
ketball team had no need of
star Tom Meschery as it easily
downed the University of
California Aggies, 65-49, Wed
nesday night. The Gael first
string piled up a 19-2 lead
and then both sides cleared
the benches. Halftime score
was 37-17.
'CATS START SLATE
Salem-IUPD-Willamette, de
fending Northwest Conference
basketball champion, opens its
league season tonight against
College of Idaho here. On
Friday and Saturday nights
the Bearcats play host to
Whitman. College' of Idaho
goes to Linfield for Friday
and Saturday games.
PSC BILLS LOOP TIFFS
Portland-OIPD-Portland State
opens its 1960 Oregon Col
legiate Conference basketball
season Friday and Saturday
against Oregon Tech. The Fri
day night game will be play
ed at Beaverton high and the
Saturday night game at Lin
coln high.
JOHNSON SIGNED
Cleveland, Ohio -(UPD-Ernie
Johnson, an aging righthand
er, today was signed as a free
agent by the Cleveland ; In
dians. Johnson, who had a 4-1
record with Baltimore last
year, is expected to be used
primarily as a relief pitcher.
New York (UPD- Lansing P.
Shieldpresident of the Grand
Union Co. grocery chain, died
Wednesday.
DRIVE THROUGH
SNOW, MUD
AND
ICE ...
ASK ABQUT
SEARS CREDIT!
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE '
against all lyp.s of road hazards proraltd
i ' on the months ud based wrr.nl pric.
1 , ... without kade-in al time of return. '
Museum Visitors
Exceed 40,000
During Past Year
Jacksonville-Attendance at
the Jacksonville museum dur
ing 1959 totaled 49,027 visi
tors, the largest annual at
tendance since the museum
opened July 10, 1950, Miss
Mary Hanley, curator, has an
nounced. The December attendance
of 1,016 brought the total
since July 10, 1950, to 363,
056. Last year was the thirl
time that attendance has ex
ceeded 40,000 in a year. Miss
Hanley said. The other two
years were 1952 and 1958.
During 1959, visitors regis
tered from every state except
Delaware, Miss Hanley said.
Visitors also came from Wash
ington, D.C., and 30 foreign
countries.
Students From Classes
A total of 2,910 students
from classes ranging from
kindergarten groups to college
level toured the museum last
year. Students came from 48
schools in Jackson county,
eight in Josephine county,
three in Douglas county, one
in Klamath county, two in
Lake county, and three Cali
fornia schools.
Other groups included Boy
and Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts,
Brownies, and other organ
izations. During December, gifts and
loans came from Guy Hanley,
Grants Pass; Martin Stock
dale, Central Point; and
James R. W. Gregg, Central
Point, who donated a large
collection of polished rocks,
petrified wood and bone and
mineral specimens which the
family has collected during
the past 20 years.
Jacksonville Post
Gels 110th Member
Jacksonville - The Jackson
ville American Legion post
recently initiated its 110th
member. The post, named the
Centennial Post, was charter
ed by national headquarters
last month.
Sam Dawson, Jacksonville,
was the 100th member to join
recently, and has been named
the "Centennial" member.
Les Watts, post command
er, said he hopes the . post
may have 250 members prior
to the convention in July.
BAPTIST OFFICIAL DIES
New York (DPD The. Rev
Dr. Reuben E. Nelson, 54,
former general secretary of
the American Baptist Conven
tion, died Wednesday.
11
I
li t I Bl.ckw.rl
Each in Palra
plu tax .
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
7.10x15 . . .14.77 Each in pairs plus tax
7.60x15 . . . 15.77 Each in pairs plus tax
8.00x15 ... 16.77 Each in pairs plus tax
NO TRADE IN REQUIRED
Only rkt most carefully selected casings are ueedj
Guaranteed 12 months against-road hazard.
14-INCH TUBELESS
$'
i
U
Each in Paire
, f plus tax
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
8.00x14 . . . 15.77 Each in pairs plus tax
8.50x14 . . . 16.77 Each in pairs plus tax
Same tread design and depth at new tire
Nationwide 12-snonth read hatard guarantee
NO TRADE IN REQUIRED
am
SEARS
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1
Thursday, Jan. 7, I960
Paper Firm Sells
Facilities to Copco
Weed - International Paper
company of Weed has sold
about $85,000 worth of it
electrical circuits at its plant
here to the California Oregon
Power company. ;
Electrical facilities sold in
clude about 32,000 feet f
distribution circuits including
Doles, conductors, transform
ers, meters, street lighting
equipment and related gear.
About 494 customers arc
served from the facilities.
which were originally install
ed and operated by Interna
tional Paper to serve com
pany employees in residential
and commercial areas. Pri
mary purpose of the installa
tion was to provide power
for the manufacturing plant
here.
The California Public Utili
ties commission,- which ap
proved the sale, said rates
paid to Copco will not differ
greatly from rates now paid"
to International Paper.
The company recently an
nounced plans to ' expand its
Weed operations, and sought
to sell its outside electrical
circuits in order to reserve
output of its steam generator
for increased manufacturing
requirements.
Collective Farm in
Russia Has Miracle
Moscow -(UPD- When admir
ing reporters dropped in on
the collective farm run by
Alexander Geriskrimenko
they got. a jarring surprise,
the newspaper Izestia report
ed today.
The newsmen found that
although Geriskrimenko had
reported a whopping 28 per
cent over-production of eggs
the farm had no chickens.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrewi at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
SEARS RETREAD TRACTION
mw tires-
15-INCH TUBE-TYPE
7)?J
I 1 .7015
i 7.30x14
Blackwalf
' M
Biddle at Jackaen SP 3-4661
FREE PARKING
Open Mondays and Fridays 'Til t PJrV
1