Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1960, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextODDiiDO State (Poles (Dp TOns, Tallies dBver dog Ten (Lead United Preit International Ohio State's Buckeyes, the top scoring major college team in the nation, are piling it on their basketball rivals in ome "show-them-no-mercy" manner that made their foot ball forces famous 25 years ago. The Buckeyes wore out both the official scorer and the University of Delaware in a 109-38 romp at Columbus, Ohio, Monday night even though their shooting ace, Jerry Lucas, was sidelined Jinxed Huskies To Invade Bav Area United Press International The basketball record cf the Washington Huskies is a so-so 7-6 so far this year, but all that proves is that figures can be misleading. It could just as well be 11-2 or so, for the jinx-ridden Hus kies have lost their four Big Five league encounters by a total of five points. They showed that they may be about ready to shake off their hex with a sound 57-51 thumping of tough Oregon State Monday night. Husky hopes that the best is yet to come are centered around soph pivotman Bill Hanson, who popped in 20 Monday, and gets tougher each week. Washington invades the Bay area this week end and meets California Saturday. Husky rooters think Hanson can hold his own against Cal's back board behemoth, Darrall Im hoff, and they have their fin gers crossed. In other action Monday, Gonzaga disposed of Eastern Washington, 81-59. Frank Burgess of the Zags went on his usual scoring rampage witn 35 markers. Dick Koford had 25 for the losers. . Most of tonight's action takes place in the West Coast Athletic conference where 1 e a g u e-leading Pepperdine (2-0) meets surprisingly tough Loyola Lions (1-1). Meanwhile Santa Clara (2-1) figures to have a breather against San Jose State (0-1) and College of Pacific (1-1) would seem to have too many guns for USF (0-2). San Francisco State meets Sacramentd State in a Far West conference game. Ski Club Meet Set Wednesday ' Rogue Snowmen ski club will meet at 7:30 pm. Wed nesday, Jan. 13. at the American Red Cross build ing on Hawthorne ave. A Warren Miller movie will be shown and is free to the public. Refreshments will be served. Saturday Loop Cager Leaders Stay Unbeaten SATURDAY STANDINGS: Afternoon League W. L. The Watusies 3 0 The Studs 2 1 The Poachers 1 2 Black Labels 1 2 The Bachelors .. 1 2 Leningrad Lushes .... 1 2 Pet 1.000 .667 .333 .333 .333 .333 Morning League W. . 3 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 0 - 0 L. 0 1 1 1 3 3 Pct 1 000 .667 .667 .667 .000 .000 The Clutchers The Koots Seven Aces .... The Maynards The Fun Five ...... The Dead Beats The Watusies in the After noon loop and the Clutchers in the Morning loop kept up unmarred records in Satur day recreation basketball at Medford High school last week end. In the morning combats the Clutchers won 27 to 19 from the Maynards, the Koots took the1 Dead Beats 28 to 22 and the Seven Aces nicked the Fun Five 39 to 37. It was the third game lost by two points for the Fun Five. During the afternoon the Watusies disposed of the Poachers 43 to 28, the Lushes barely tipped the Studs 29 to 28 and the Black Labels trip ped the Bachelors 32 to 28. TOP SCORERS: Morning League SUn Sweet. 26. Koots; Joe Grif fith. 25. Clutchers: Fred Keith. 20, Clutchers: Steve Ray. 22. Mayn ards: John McKinley. 20, Fun Five; Fred Lorish. 21. Fun Five; J. Win ningham. 16, Aces; Bill Rose, 15, Aces; Rick Cunningham, 19, Fun Five. Afternoon League Dave Ryan. 32. Watusies; Ray Konopatek. 26. Watusies; Mike Hood. 25. Bachelors; John Cantrall, 24. Studs; Steve Hoots. 22, Lushes; Joe LeFalve. 21. Poachers; Phil Baird. 20. Lushes: Paul Moore, 16, Black Labels; Keith Berg. 16. Wa tusies. X PROTEGE TO FIGHT New York 0IPB Light heavyweight Billy Ryan of Boston, a protege of Rocky Marciano, will meet Roary Calhoun of White Plains, N.Y., in a 10-round bout Feb. 5 at Madison Square Garden. Marciano, former heavy weight champion, may work in Ryan's corner. Canada imports 60 per cent of iti coal from the U.S. with an ankle injury. Thus far the fourth-ranked Buckeyes have scored a total of 1,119 points in 12 games, 10 of which they have won. That total is even better t han the 1,111 by top-ranked Cin cinnati in the same number of contests and gives Ohio State an average of 93 points per game or better than two points per minute. Irt the midst of this corn ucopia, the Buckeyes took over sole possession of the Big Ten lead when both Mich- California teams were idle Monday, but a minor verbal hassle developed wlien Cali fornia's Bill McClintock was named player of the Week by northern California sports scribes. COP Coach Van Sweet pointed out that his stellar center, LeRoy Wright, had meshed 34 points against San Jose State Friday night as well as controlling the boards and knocking down a half dozen shots. Pete Newell of Cal defend ed McClintock as a fine all around player who deserved recognition. BOWLING EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Standings: W. Tally Ho 27 Kim's No. One 23 Van Lee's 20', Team No. Five 16 Valley Locker 15 Kim's No. Two 61 9 13 15i 20 21 29 la Results: Van Lee's 2 (D. McDonald 362) 2006; Valley Locker 2 (J. Richard son 33) 1985. Kim's No. One 3 (J. Coffman 433) 2078; Tally Ho 1 (C. Baylor 403) 1980. Team No. Five 4 (S. Brooks 416) 2072; Kim's No. Two 0 (B. Ludwig avj) IMS. NIGHT OWLS Standings: La Pointe's Hotel Med ford W. 19 18 18 L. 17 18 18 Kim's Brown's Cafe 17 19 VALLEY ROLLERS Standings: W. L. Three Hits & A Miss 4415 151i Koffee Klatch 39 21 Lucky Strikes 37 li 22 'i Jokers 36 !2 23 ',2 Splits & Mrs 31 29 Try Hards - 30 30 Four Y's 24 36 High Balls 21 li 38 li Krazy Kats 21 39 Rollerettes :. 19 41 Results: Three Hits 3 (A... Salyers 444) 1703; Four Y's 1 (D. Campbell 399) 1692. Koffee 4 (D. Knapp 497) 1741; Rollerettes 0 (B. Made 416) 1649. Strikes 3 (D. Hams 483) 1769; Splits & Mrs. 1 (D. Forbes 454) 1738. Jokers 3 (V. Brown 469) 1691; Highballs 1 (I. Goff 393) 1669. Try Hards 3 (B. Edwards 446) 1556; Krazy Kats 1 (J. Krous 424) 1526. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. Jubilee Club 22 Snoboys 20 Standard Oil ... 19 Eagles 18 L. Gates Furniture 17 Red Blanket Lbr. Co 16'i 11 li Fyr Fyters 14 14 National Guard 10 Huffman Auto Parts 10 Phoenix Auto Repair 7'i Neeley Nelson Lbr. Co... 7 Whitelaw Candy 7 18 18 20 li 21 21 Results: Jubilee 4 (Joe Cabler 592) 2782; Guard 0 (Callender 467) 2352. Eagles 4 (Weber 564) 2734; Neel ev Nelson 0 (forfeit). Whitelaw 3 (Banta 514) 2835; Huffman's 1 (W. Huffman 479) 2637. Phoenix Auto 2!i (Bateman 479) 3711; Red Blanket l1! (Epps 485) 2690. Snoboys 2 (Kelly 503) 2667; Fyr Fyters (Monroe 491) 2698. Gates 2 (Brown 586) 2837; Stand ard (Fowler 528) 2809. MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: Team No. Five .... Keglers Channel Cats . Pin Ups Bowlerettes Gutterballs , W. 4 4 3 1 0 .. 0 Resnlts: Channel Cats 3 (W. Winkler 522) 1548; Pin Ups 1 (M. Clark 538) 1487.. Gutter Balls 0 (D. Christianson 528) 1422; Team No. Five 4 (V. Cummings 522i 1511. Bowlerettes 0 (M. McCall 550) 1463; Keglers 4 (S. Daigle 577) 1494. High game S. Daigle 212. High series S. Daigle 577. M. McCall 550. M. Clark 538, D. Chris tianson 528. KIWANIS JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE Following is a list of the leading scores bowled by members of the Kiwanis Jr. High league during the "Christmas Tournament" held Sat urday, January 9, 1860 at Medford Bowling Lanes. Doubles: Mike Davis - Pat Graves 1020 Dan Blackwood - Ralph Newman 998 Tom Darland - Roy Norcross 998 Monty Jantzer - Mike Jantzer 998 Singles: Frank Doty .. 591 Mike Jantzer 571 Mike Davis 548 Bob Mills ; 534 Brian Teague . 510 CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Edith & Henry's Drive In 27 9 Hight Real Estate 23 'i 12 'i Oak Knoll Golf Course - 14'i Lamport's Sport. Goods.. Sewing Machine Center- 19 17 19 17 18 18 18 18 Trail Creek Lbr. Co Morse Motors E. H. Mann Co. Oak St. Tank & Steel -Sam's Sporttnc Goods 17 li 18 li 17 19 13'i 22'i Hillyer Oil Co 12 Southern Oregon Const. 10 28 Results: Hight Real Estate 3 (Bob Ra me tes 630) 2777; Southern Ore. Const. 1 (Ken Bowesr 585) 2635. Lamport's Sporting Goods 3 (Dick DeGroot 568) 2677: Sam's Sporting Goods 1 (Cliff Proctor 561) 2584. E. H. Mann Co. 3 (Fred Anderson 564 ) 2692; Oak Street Tank & Steel 1 (Gene Morris 573) 2457. Oak Knoll Golf Course 3 (Bill Luman (36 ) 2688: Hillyer Oil Co. 1 (Bob Dyer 565) 2675. Edith & Henry's Drive In 3 (Marsh Rambsy 632) 2721; Morse Motors 1 (Gary Couch 605) 2688. Sewinr Machine Center 2 iRav Wise 582) 2724; Trail Creek Lum ber Co. i (Harry Good 578) 1728. i 10 enjoyed a night off. Oklahoma had little trouble downing Iowa State, .65-4 7, in a Big Eight clash at Norman, Okla. Indiana beat Michigan, 77-72, at Ann Arbor, Mich., and Northwestern defeated Wisconsin, 77-69, at Madison, Wis., in two other Big Ten clashes. Sid Cohen's 26 points paced Kentucky to a 68-42 triumps over Tulane at Lexington, Ky. The loss was the first for Tu lane in Southeastern confer ence competition. FIGHTS United Press International New York Joey Donovan, 139. Astoria. N.Y., outpointed Julio San tiago, 133, Puerto Rico 8. Providence, R.I. George Mad dox. 153'ii. Hyannis, Mass., out pointed Jackson Brown, 156, Bos ton 10. Blues Triumph In Trapshoot The Blues won the annual team shoot of Medford Gun club on Sunday. They had a 1,003 score and the Reds tabulated 906. Because of their loss, the Reds will serve as hosts for the annual dinner meeting of the gun club on Wednesday. The 7 p.m. dinner at the club house will be preceded by a social hour and a business meeting will follow the ban quet. Percy Bearden broke 50 straight to gain high gun tro phy in the team shoot and Henry Niedermeyer was run ner-up. He, Max Kulbe, Ever ett Gibson and Cnarles Skeet- ers tied with 49 out of 50 and Niedermeyer busted 25 straight birds in the shoot-off. Don Petersen won the Ed Pease handicap with 48 out of 50, Irvin Warren was run ner up with 47 and Jack Port er third with 45. There were 47 participants Sunday. Mo ies will be shown at the Wednt sday meeting. Steel Prices Said To Be Joint Effort Washington OJPD Com merce Secretary Frederick H Mueller says it is the joint responsiblity of labor and management to avert a steel price increase. Mueller was asked at a news conference Monday whether the steel settlement worked out last week was in flationary. He replied that it depends on whether the industry and union cooperate to improve production efficiency to offset increased wages and other benefits won by the steel workers. TROOPS DEPART Nicosia, Cyprus flJPD- The 1st Battalion of Lancashire Fusiliers sailed from Limassol Monday after three years of service on Cyprus, including action against the anti-British EOKA underground. Vision Factor Washington About one of every five American school children has imperfect vision. igan Srate and Purdue lost Monday night. The 109 points against Del aware was an all-time high for the Buckeyes, whose prev ious best was 106 against Mi ami, Fla. in 1953. Brings Back Memories The steady flow of points brought back memories of some of Ohio State's football juggernaut of the 30's under Coach Francis A. Schmidt which ran up such adding machine figures as 85-7 against Drake, 76-0 against Western Reserve and 60-0 against New York university. While Ohio State was mak ing hay outside the Big Ten Conference, Michigan and Purdue were tumbling into a four-way tie for second-placd inside it. Iowa handed Mich igan State its first conference defeat, 92-79, at Iowa City, Iowa, and Illinois did the same to Purdue, 81-75, at La fayette, Ind. The Buckeyes, led by Don Nelson's 17 points, led 46-33 at halftime but still needed a second-half rally to subdue the Spartans. Illinois prevail ed over Purdue despite Terry Dischinger's 43 points for the Boilermakers. Cincinnati and second-ranked California both were idle but third-ranked West Vir ginia rolled to its 13th vic tory in 14 games with a 94-74 win over William & Mary. West Leads Mountaineers All-American Jerry West scored 22 points and picked off 19 rebounds in leading the Mountaineers to their 56th straight Southern conference triumph. Sixth-ranked Georgia Tech over-powered Mississippi, gl ee, for its 11th victory in 12 games and third straight in Southeastern conference com petition. All other teams in the top MEDFORDe&TRIBtJrrE SIPdDIBTrS i r y 2f i II 111 I I iilMI liillHUIlf 'lUllim II l-JMIII ATTEMPTS BASKET After stealing ball upcourt, Ohio State's Dick Furry (12) attempts basket as Delaware's Gil Mahla defends. Ohio State swamped Delaware 109 to 38. (UPI Telephoto) Sport Parade New York-(l'PD-A basketball coach is a harried giraffe al ways in danger of a vertical shave who makes his living playing comptometer roulette It is the nature of his busi ness that, win or lose-and un fortunately there are no draws -like the giraffe he must re main silent. College officials take an exceedingly dim view of character builders who blow their stacks. Which is why, when you sit at a gathering of the round Flowers Rates Tops For Honors Dallas. Tex. - Charlie Flow ers. University of Mississippi fullback who made a large maioritv of the national all- star collegiate teams, led the balloting for the All-America academic football team an nounced here Saturday. The team, which consists of those players who star both in the classroom and on the football field, is sponsored jointly by the College Sports Informa tion Directors of America and The American Peoples Ency clopedia. A ore-law student who was No. 1 in the Southeastern Con ference both in scoring and rushing. Flowers received 298 votes of the 410 ballots cast by sports editors throughout thp country. To qualify scholastically for the academic football team, a nlaver must have made an av erage of B or better during the last grading period. First Team: Ends -Don Usry of Army (169) and Mickey Mangham of LSU (147); tackles - Lou Cordileone of Clemson (136) and Robert Khayat of Missis sippi (122); guards - Mike Mc Keever of USC (180) and Maurice Doke of Texas (121); center - Jackie Burkett of Auburn (187); backs - Charlie Flowers of Mississippi (298), Dale Hackbart of Wisconsin (177), Fran Curci of Miami (111) and Rich Mayo of Air Force (108). Tips Reportable On Income Taxes Washington -OJPD- Waiters, porters; taxi drivers and other persons who get tips in their work were warned today to report theni on their federal income tax returns. The Internal Revenue Serv ice noted that three recent court decisions have held that such workers are subject to penalties if they fail to in clude tips in their taxable in come. ' The IRS said that if a tax payer fails to keep adequate records and under-reports his tips, the service is authorized to estimate them from avail able information. Blood Content Baltimore Human blood contains about 11,000 white corpuscles per cubic centi By - OSCAR FRALEY United Press International ball professors, a certain amount of loose and liberal translation is necessary. Each week the tall, sad eyed gentlemen gather, as ex ample, at a meeting of the Basketball Writers associa tion. The writers eat all they can get. The coaches bend morosely to their , soft boiled eggs. Then, when the oratori cal period arrives, they un fold their lanky lengths and give out with thousands of words of seeming platitudes. Less Said the Better . . Unless you translate. As example, the coach who was beaten at the foul line will proclaim in weary tones: "I don't want to criticize the refs, so the less said the better." Translated, this means: Of all the blind bandits I've ever run across, these were the worst. If they're not on the other schools payroll, I miss my guess. I'd give a half year's salary to get 'em alone in a closet and hang a hook on 'em. "We just weren't hitting." Translation: My kids must have been out all night on a party because I know none of them study- It looks to me like they all need glasses be cause the Bloomer Girls could hit the basket better with a volley ball. Scouting Grade Schools "We don't have the height." Meaning, the guys who dig up our kids must be scouting the grade schools. Everybody else has a seven footer and I'm expected to make like a genius with a crowd of under sized midgets. "They're a fine team and we were lucky to beat em." It's simply that they were worse than we are. We should have put 'em away left hand ed and both of us oughta pay to have people watch us. "We got top effort out of our kids." My monkeys finally looked alive and began to earn their scholarships and they'd better stay on the stick-or else. "We'll show up." Translated: Oh my gracious, 15 more games yet to play this season-and why didn't I take that job washing down ceilings and forget this Whole nonsensical business? And, actually, the transla tions are the .only things which keep the writers from going as stir crazy as the coaches. CERV INKS 60 PACT Kansas City-(UPD-Bob Cerv, who hit .285 and drove in 87 runs in 125 games last season, signed his 1960 contract with the Kansas City Athletics Monday. He was the first member of the Athletics to come to terms. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless. Galvanized and Cooper Fabricatioa 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4446 Medford Moves Up To Second Place In Prep Ratings Bv United Press International Marshfield's powerful Pi rate still rate as the number one team in the United Press International high school poll. Again this week the Pirates were voted No. 1 on every one of the eight coaches' bal lots for a perfect 80 points. But there were some changes in the top 10 with one club dropping completely out of the rankings and David Douglas moving into seventh. The Scots polled 20 points and have a season's record of six wins and two losses. They replace Lincoln which dropped a three-point verdict to Wilson last Friday. Medford, with designs to NCAA Men To Submit Suggestions Miami Beach, Fla. -OJPD- A six-man , subcommittee sub mits its recommendations to the NCAA rules-makers today oh how to liberalize the pres ent substitution rules and still keep the "iron man" in col lege football. Whatever the group sug gested, it became almost cer tain that the demands of the nation's coaches for a return to platoon football would be rejected when the NCAA Rul es committee headed by Gen. Bob Neyland of Tennessee takes its final vote Wednes day. The subcommittee spent the greater part of Monday night studying a compromise be tween the wishes of the coach es and last Friday's recom mendation by the NCAA policy-makers that the rules be left alone. 1 Herbert O. Fritz Crisler of Michigan, lifetime member-at-large of the NCAA Rules com mittee, said the planning body was "unanimously agreed" on two objectives: - "To work out some sort of substitution rule whereby the boys would be coached both ways on offense and de fense; "To find some way of re ducing the present complica ted system of reporting into the game by substitutes." The subcommittee named to study the problem was made up of Crislef , Dave Nelson of Delaware, Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin Wally Butts of Georgia, Jess Neely of Rice and Joe Verducci of San Fran cisco State. KENVILLE INACTIVE Detroit -(UPI)- Bill kenville veteran guard of the Detroit Pistons of the National Bas ketball association, was taken off the injured list Monday and placed on the inactive list. Kenville has been suf fering with a pulled leg mus cle. REDSKINS SIGN BACK Washington - (UPD - Billy Brewer, star defensive half back of the University of Mis sissippi Sugar Bowl cham pions, has signed with the Washington Redskins of the National Football Leaguei we've found, thinks Mercury costs hundreds of dollars more than it actually does. It's so beautifully styled, so superbly built. It comes as a pleasant surprise that a Mercury costs so little more than the leading low-price name caronly $36 more for this Monterey 4-dodr sedan. No wonder Mercury sales are up more than any other car in its fielda big 48. THE BEST J36 YOU'VE EVER SPENT. This price difference over the loT-priee car buys Mercury's more beautiful styling. It buys a quieter ride (28 more insulation), greater stability (7' longer wheel baae); and extra quality. See and try 24 mora . advantages at your Mercury dealer's showroom. unseat Klamath Falls as Southern conference champ, moved into the second behind Marshfield with 65 points. North Bend Drops The Black Tornado re placed North Bend which added win number eight with out a loss over the weekend but still dropped a notch to third. Jefferson of Portland re placed Klamath Falls as the number four club as the Pel icans dropped to fifth. Her miston, with a 9-0 mark, re mained in sixth spot. Franklin dropped from fifth to eighth after losing its first game of the season last week to Jefferson. Cleveland and La Grande remained tied for the ninth with 14 votes each. The eigth coaches on the board include Don Peterson, Franklin: Glen Kinney, Bend; Frank Roelandt, Medford; Eldor Baisch, McMinnville; Herb Booth, Parkrose; Jerry Mosby, Astoria; Mel Krause, North Eugene and Dick Bal lantyne, South Salem. Top 10 with season records in parentheses: 1. Marshfield (7-0) 80 2. Medford (7-3) 65 3. North Bend (fl-6) 60 4. Jefferson (6-0) 53 5. Klamath Falls (8-1) 47 6. Hermiston (9-0) 41 7. David Douglas (6-2) , 20 8. Franklin (5-1) 18 9. tie . Cleveland (5-1) i'4 La Grande (7-1) 14 Others: Grant. 9; South Salem, 8; St. Helens and Central Catholic. 3 each; Lincoln, 2; and Astoria, Bend and Lebanon, 1 each. U.W. Beats OSC 57-51 - Seattle -OJPD- The. Universi ty of Washington Huskies, led by 6-8 center Bill Hanson, de feated Oregon State, 57-51, Monday night in a slow mov ing non-conference basketball battle. The Huskies trailed early in the" contest, but once they got the lead they never again lost it. Washington was in front 30-19 at the half, but Oregon State twice came close in the second period. The Beavers closed it to 47-43 with 4Va minutes left, and then after falling 12 points behind again, they pulled to within five, 55-50, but only 40 sec onds remained. Hanson, who sat out part of the second half with four fouls, finished with 20 points, 16 of them coming in the first half. Karl Anderson had 16 for the Beavers. The Box: Wash. 57 G. Niva 2 Bakken 0 Hanson 8 Names . .... 3 Grant 1 Reiten . .. Douglas 0 Murphy 0 Wilson :.- 0 r. 3- 7 2- 4 4- 7 3- 6 0-1 2-2 2-2 0- 0 1- 1 P. I 3 4 3 3 4 1 2 3 Totals : 20 17-30 2J ST OSC 51 Carty Jacobson Anderson Flynn Wold ............ Johnson Critchfield : Woodland . . Patterson .... - F. 0- 0 1- 2 6-9 3 3-5 0-1 3-3 0- 8 1- 1 Totals 17 17-30 19 51 Halftime: Washington 30, OSC 19. Bim on manuftcturtf'i uu"ttd rttiil MEDFORD MOTORS, INC. 225 South Riverside U.S. Skiers In Training Innsbruck, Austria -(UFD-The U.S. Alpine national ski ing team begins training on the Kitzbuehel Slopes today for three meets here before shoving off for home and the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif. The team, made up of six girls, eight men and four offi cials, arrived Monday after a stopover in Frankfurt, Ger many. The Hakenkamn meet is the first of the three events to be contested in Austria and it will get underway this week end. The other events are the Megeve and St. Ger vais. The girl's team is coached by Mrs. Andrea Mead Law rence, a former Olympic win ner, who said she was hopeful for the forthcoming races in Europe. Mrs. Lawrence's husband, Dave, is the men's team coach. He said he believed that his boys stood a good chance to place high in the European races, even though Bud Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., the team's top Alpine skier, is home recuper ating from a broken leg. Nixon Hosts Steel Figures at Dinner Washington -flJPD-Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon held a stag dinner at his home Monday night for key figures in the recent steel settlement. Among those invited were Steelworkers President David J. McDonald, R. Conrad Coop er, chief management nego tiator in the drawn-out dis pute, and Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell. Also on the guest list was Roger Blough, board chair man of U.S. Steel Corp., and Arthur J. Goldberg, general counsel to the Steelworkers union. Sources said the dinner was "purely social." Nixon and Mitchell have been credited by the admin istration with playing a major role in getting the Steelwork ers and steel management to end their long dispute. HITS U.S. HOUSING Tuscaloosa, Ala. - (UPD -"Sheer hypocrisy," said Rep. Albert Rains (D-Ala.) Monday night of President Eisenhow er's urban renewal program "America is creating slums 10 times faster than it is remedy ing them," the chairman of the house committee on hous ing said. REBEL LOSSES MOUNT Algiers, Algeria - (UPD - French troops killed 358 Al gerian rebels and captured 146 more last week, the French high command an nounced today. French losses were 45 killed. BA? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile ricks. Flues 727 W. McAndrawt Phono SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 Urn . dHivred priH for I960 Mercury Montirey Moor Sdn I 9 P ,LLLJ. li- 60$ MERCURY ' iiNcoM-MtscuitY division troroman MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960 ALLERGIC HOUND 1 North Buckinghamshire, England -(UPD- A spokesman for the Whaddon Chase Hunt anounced postponement o t further hunting. The hounds have hay fever, he said, and "can't smell a bone, let alone a fox.' COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN Why do it the hard way? Call on the Commercial Credit Plan whenever you can use extra cash. Our loan service is fast, friendly and convenient. Rates are reasonable. That'i why thousands of families prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan li's the pay way that fits your pay day! Keep this ad as a reminder to phone or visit us. HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED f EaTRACASH v Cash Mrthl Fijrmtntl Fir TMfiet 21 Ma. HMi. I Mt. $100 $9.25 200 $10.41 $13.07 18.61 300 15.62 19.60 27.77 500 26.04 S2.67 46.29 750 39.06 49.01 69.44 1000 52.08 65.35 92.69 A service offered by Commercial Credit Plah, Incorporated of Medford 311 M. DARTLETT ST. Phone: SP 3-3664 The average car buyer, v. eompirbl model o! lop to-rk Mm Ur;