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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1960)
Woterfield Ram Tutor Los Angeles-(UPD-Bob Water- field, who signed a five year contract Tuesday night to sit on the Los Angeles Ram head coaches' hot seat, wants ex Ram boss Hampton Pools as his offensive assistant. Taking over one of the most second-guessed jobs in professional football, the soft spoken Waterfield said he plans to contact Pool, in busi ness in Montreal, in the next few days to ask him to re turn to Los Angeles. ; Pool was head coach of the Rams for three years, getting the axe after the 19o4 season in favor of Sid Gillman, who in turn was fired after a dis astrous 2-10 record the past season. Waterfield ranks with all time glamour quarterbacks Sid Luckman, Sammy Baugh and Otto Graham. "Waterfield was the only one we offered the job to," said Ram General Manager Pete Rozelle. I . Pepperdine Keeps Ahead In WCAC Basketball Race SPECIAL $425 Uniled Press International Pepperdine's bask e t b a 1 1 team is out to prove that you can throw away those warm up game results once the con ference season gets going. The Waves won 16 out of 24 last year and welcomed back their three top scorers this season in addition to transfers Dick Buckelew from Seton Hall and Rex Hughes ALL-STEEL Rugged, forged steel head! Steel handle, rubber grip! Built for years of service! Values to $1.88 , Your Choice Pliers ... Pipe Wrench . . . Level ... Block Plane ... Sock et Set . Chisel Set. 99 Additional Pin Results Listed Jan Bateman and Pauline Denyer gained girls single honors in the American Jun ior Bowling congress "Christ mas" tourney activity last Sat urday at Medford Bowling lanes. Scores reported in a Mail Tribune story yesterday were for the Bantam division of the tourney. Miss Bateman carded a 532 in the junior girls division and Miss Denyer a 500 to lead senior girls. Girls doubles winners were Martha Gifford and Barbara Champion with 1014 in junior division rivalry and Sharon Laing and Marge Wonderly with 1017 among the senior division rollers. Gordon Falk bowled 623 to win the senior boys singles and Frank Doty took junior grouping with 591. Doubles victors were Tom Bortis and Larry Jones with 1168 in seniors and Jerry Zemlicka and Larry Little with 1134 in juniors. Scores will be compared with others throughout the nation and 300 trophies will be awarded among top scor ers in three divisions. FREE PARKING! 245 S. Central at 10th Phone SP 2-5201 ROOKS VICTORS Centralia, Wash. - (BPD - Second half backboard con trol and fine shooting by the outside men gave the Oregon State Rooks a come-from-be- hind, 64-61, victory over Cen tralia Junior College Tuesday night. The Rooks were down 32-21 at the half, but guards Dave Harway and Gary Rossi came through for 15 points between them in the second period' to pace the visitors to victory. from Baylor, who sat out last year to regain their eligibility, The cage pundits liked what they saw and generally predicted Pepperdine or Santa Clara would top the West Coast Athletic Conference this year. The Waves then proceeded to drop six out of their 12 practice tussles, including an Eastern swing about which the less said the better. Three Big Wins But the chips are on the table now, and the Waves are going for . them all. They bopped Santa Clara and USF last week end and Tuesday night plowed under Loyola, 70-60, to stay ahead in what shoud be the closest WCAC race in the loop's history. The Waves' one-two-three punch of Bob Sims, Bob Blue and Sterline Forbes all rode high with 23, 21 and 17 mark ers. Tony Krallman had 17 for the losers, who now are 1 2 in loop play. Santa Clara (3-1) stayed at Pepperdine s heels with a surprisingly hectic 49-47 vic tory over San Jose State (0-2). St. Mary's (2-0) made it a three-way race with a de cisive 61-54 win over College of Pacific (1-2). REDLEGS SIGN TWO ..' Cincinnati - (UPD - The Cin cinnati Redlegs Tuesday an nounced the signing of Cal McLish, former Cleveland In dians pitching star, and veter an catcher Ed Bailey to 1960 contracts. Dolph Schayes Passes 15,000 United Press International uoipn tcnayes created a high-water mark in the Na tional Basketball association Tuesday night when he be came the first player to hit the 15,000 point plateau. Schayes, in the league since 1949, poured in 34 points to raise his total to 15,013 as the Syracuse Nationals beat Bos ton, 127-120. Schayes' performance was shaded slightly by teammate George Yardley, who scored a personal career high ' of 47 points. Five Records The New York -Knicker bockers helped establish five records at Cincinnati Gardens with their 141-123 mauling of the Royals. The Knicks' 141 points and the total of 264 for both clubs set new- standards. Carl Braun's seven assists in a pe riod and nine for the half cre ated two more. The Knicks also set a record with 13 per sonal fouls in a single period. The Philadelphia Warriors hit a. club mark of - nine straight victories with a 126 108 victory over the St. Louis Hawks. OLYMPIC STAMP-This four cent commemorative postage stamp will mark the opening of the Eighth Olympic Winter Games in February at Squaw Valley in California. It fea tures the Olympic emfolem. (UPI Telephoto). Gill Reported In Satisfactory Condition Today Seattle - AJPD - Amory T. (Slats) Gill, Oregon State. Col lege's head basketball coach, remained in Providence Hos pital here today after suffer ing a possible heart attack Monday night. Attendants at the hospital said he was in satisfactory condition today. Gill, about 57, was taken to the hospital from his hotel room here Monday night. He had gone to the hotel after his team lost a basketball game to the University : of Washington. Dr. Gordon Logan, who at tended Gill when he was taken to the hospital, said an electro-cardiogram had: been taken but declined to say pos itively that the veteran -coach had suffered a heart attack Gill's wife was here but at tendants said he was not be ing allowed other visitors. During his absence Paul Valenti, the assistant coach, will handle the Oregon State team. j "32"H J Jm) J Which truck is really larger? . 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 Answer: The Volkswagen Panel Delivery (the one on top) is larger in cubic capacity than the usual H-ton panel truck 170 cu. ft. for the VW, versus 145 cu. ft. for the usual panel truck. The Volkswagen is also larger, of course, in weight capacity 1,830 lbs. versus 1,000 lbs. However The usual panel truck is larger in gas consumption, for it delivers nowhere near WVs average of 24 miles per gallon. It is also larger in the amount of parking space it requires larger by about 3 feet. It is considerably larger than a Volkswagen when it comes to un laden weight over 4,000 lbs. to VWs 2,249 lbs. And naturally it is larger in tire wear. If you'd like a few more com parisons between Volkswagen and the usual trucks, come in for a free copy of "We'll Let the Cus tomer Do the Talking!" (VW Panel Delivery only $2172 Volkswagen Trucks MORSE MOTORS Sixth and Ivy Medford -- let Mi.1 AUTHOR! ftD MALM REVISED CONTRACT - New York - (WD - Roy M. Cohn announced today that a new, revised contract ior tne return Ingemar Johansson Floyd Patterson fight would be drawn up quickly "to satis fy everyone concerned." Cohn, organizer of the new eight- man "Feature Sports" promot ing group, said the new con- tract is expected to expedite the formal signing of Johans son and Patterson for the fight at the Polo Grounds, probably June 22. BASILIO QUESTIONED New York. -(UPD- Boxer Car men Basilio and co-managers Johny DeJohn and Joe Netro were scheduled to appear to day before the New York state athletic commission for an "inquiry" into possible payments to underworld fig ures. The inquiry seeks to de termine whether they partic ipated in the $10,000 payment by promoter Norman Roths child of Syracuse, N.Y., to racketeer Gabe Genovese in 1956. RACING DATES SET Portland (UPD The state racing commission Tuesday set May 2 through July 6 for 50 days of horse racing at Portland Meadows. Fifty, nights of dog racing at the Multnomah Kennel Club Fair view plant will be held from July 8 through Sept, 24. There will be eight days of horse racing at the State Fair in Salem from Sept. 2 through Sept. 10. Educators Plan Seaside Meeting Seaside-The Oregon divis ion of the National Associa tion for Supervision and Cur riculum Development will meet at Seaside Jan. 15 and 16 for its annual winter confer ence. Teach ers, administrators and representatives from all fields of education are expect ed to discuss ' current prob lems, processes and ideas new in the field. The meeting is highlighted by dinner meet ings, panej discussions, and clinics featuring educational speakers and authorities from both national and state levels. Keynote speaker for the conference will be Dr.' Paul Bowman, associate professor. University of Chicago and chief consultant for the Com munity Youth Development Project at Quincy, 111. He also will be conference consult ant. Florence Beardsley, direc tor of elementary education for the state department of education, also will partici pate in the conference. LAUNCH ATOMIC SUB Stockholm (USD - Soviet Russia has launched its first atomic submarine and sta tioned it in the Baltic, the authoritative Swedish Marine Calendar ior 1960 said Tues day. , . National Kegling, Led By Smith Omaha, Neb. (DP3 - Hand some Harry Smith of St. Louis and three fellow townsmen led the way into the second day of the match game finals of the National All-Star Bowl ing tournament today. The only other St. Louisian in the finals field, always dangerous Don Cater, lagged back in 12th position. But Carter, who has won the tour nament four times more than any other man was still the bowler the leaders feared most. He also trailed badly in the early stages of the qualifying games, but staged a dramatic rally which put him in sev enth position at the final cut. 78 Points Smith was in first place with 78 Petersen points and nine surplus pins. Andy Ro goznica.of Chicago, the only "foreigner" among the top five, was second high with 77 points and an extra 44 pins. Defending champion Billy Welu was third with 77-33, blond Bill Lillard, who is com peting in his 11th consecutive All-Star finals, was fourth with 76-23, and last year's runnerup Ray Bluth was fifth at 75-45. Shirley G a r m s, Chicago, who lost only one of her eight matches Tuesday, was far out in front of the women's field. But a trio of former cham pions were bunched behind her. Mrs. Garms spilled 1,581 pins through eight games and didn't taste defeat until the final outing when Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia topped her by three pins. SKATER INJURED New York -(UPD Nancy Heiss will be back at school next month instead of com peting with sister Carol for the figure skating title in the Squaw Valley Winter Olym pic Games. Nancy, 18, was re ported Tuesday to have suf fered an ankle fracture while practicing for the Jan. 27-30 national championships, the trial events for places on the U.S. Olympic Team. Next month Nancy will be cracking books at Michigan State while Carol skates along a hoped- for gold medal trail. Court Records disobeyed MUNICIPAL COURT Lloyd Alan Shreeve, traiiic sign. Billy Kilev BecK, violation of basic rule, $10. Keith Richard schulz, 1 allure To yield right of way, $25. Sidney steuingweu, excessive noise; $5. Homer Bradford Young, violation of basic rule, $10. James Larry Malone, excessive noise, $5. uon lvan JSvans, improper pass ing. $10. cnariey uueu Batten, improper passing, $10. josepn James jviaterie, no vehi cle registration plates displayed, 55- Clara Lena Towne. improper left turn, $5. Patricia Ann Jarman. violation of basic rule, $10. Lloyd Marcus Rudee. disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Kenneth orrin swanson. no ve hicle registration plates, $5. David Hildine Bergstrom. dis obeyed traffic sign, $5. Helen cook, disobeyed traffic sign, $5. Jeanne Bevis, violation of basic rule, $10. ' carl Raymond liarner. disooey- ed traffic sign, $5. John H. Dean, violation ot basic rule. $10. Wayne B. Hughes, no operator s license in possession, $10. Jay C. Skaggs, disobeyed traffic sign. So. " Edgar Earl Lewis, no operator t license in possession, $10. B( Vn SCHRDeLtaoshrdletaolshT MUNICIPAL COURT Kenneth Paul Nelson, following too close, S25. Lester D. Schall, violation of basic rule, $10. DISTRICT COURT Craig J. Miller, violation of bas ic rule, $15. John W. Sampler, no rear view mirror. S6. William F. Madden, violation of basic rule, $15. David J. Bergman, no rear vis ion. $10. Kevin I. Kincaid, improper lights. $10. Donald K. Bradshaw, failure to stop, $10. ; Roy Elliott failure to stop, $10. Challea L. Casse, improper muff ler. ?15. Frank L. Moore, Jr., overload, $105. ' v Vest L. Morgan, no motor vehicle license. $10. Harry G. Scott, failure to stop, $10. Lloyd J. McQuade, no operator's license, $10. Inez K. Reed, no operator's li cense, $10. Troy N. White urts, no operator's license. $10. Gerald D. Heden, failure to com ply with operator's restrictions, $10. Wallace W. Nelson, failure to stop, $10.- -. John H. Chambers, no public utility commission permit, $15. Marion H. Saldin, violation of basic rule, $15. Fred W. Fields, failure to stop, $10. Neva Jean Bowlin, no operator's license. $10. Richard L. Atkins, overload. $101. George C. Barnum, failure to stop, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Margaret L. Williams vs. Bert J. Williams, divorce decree. i Elsie K. Hopkins vs. William R. Hopkins, divorce complaint. Wanda Louise Elhart vs. William Newton Elhart, divorce decree. Carolyn Herburger vs. David Herburger. divorce decree. Arthur Eugene Pacholke vs. Ev elyn Adeline Pacholke, divorce de cree. , Bonnie Rae McKinney vs. Wil liam Ive McKinney, divorce de cree. Lois Darlene Beeney vs. Harvey James Beeney, divorce decree. , MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS William Clark Adams, 736 NW Third St., Grants Pass, and Estelle F. Feldmaier Bestul, 1029 NE Churchill St.. Grants Pass. Donald Nelson Scherubel, 11300 Highway 99 south, Ashland, and Norvaletta Vesper Richins, 495 North Main st., Ashland. Lady Mountbatten Marries Decorator Romsey, England-flJPD-Lady Pamela Mountbatten was mar ried today in an old drafty abbey warmed by the year's most elite collection of fur coated royalty. A 9-year-old dressed in the unlikely combination of dain ty organdy lined with rugged flannel caught as many eyes as the bride. She was blonde Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth, making her first appearance as a brides maid. Lady Pamela, 30, exchang ed her wedding vows with in terior decorator David Hicks of London before a party of guests that would have been any hostess' dream-the Queen Mother, the Duke of Edin burgh, Princess Margaret, Prince Charles, and dozens of lesser royal figures. GEOLOGICAL AREA Albuquerque - The south west has rocks representing almost all of the geological ages. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1 Wednesday, Jan. 1 3, 1 960 Salvage Crews Repair Vessel Vancouver, B.C. -UPD- Sal vage crews repatched a hole in the side of a crippled passenger-freighter late Tuesday and towed the vessel to the B. C. Marine Drydock here for repairs. The 700-ton Northland Na vigation vessel Alaska Prince was purposely run aground twice for repair work on a 40- foot hole in its side, received Monday in a collision with a ferry in Burrard Inlet. None of the 45 passengers and 60 crew-members of the two ships was injured. The ferryboat suffered only minor damage. enjoy 0 the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon ARCHITECT DIES New York (UPD William Adams Delano, 85, distin guished American architect who was architectural consul tant to tne commission on Renovation of the White House in 1949, died Tuesday BOAT . . . 14' Deluxe Equip'd MOTOR... 35 H.P. Evinrude Elec. Start TRAILER... Custom Built COMPLETE OUTFIT 75 $95 Down, $33.83 Month Ifs an "Early Season" Buy JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside always smoother because it's slow-distilled KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 3 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS C 1 E O of (Circulation Qah In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C., of which this newspaper is proud to mm mm ue be a member, provides you with a direct andj valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known' values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large1 staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show; How much' circulation we have; where our circulation goes;j how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars This audited information is pubJ lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask' for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report,' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ft. t.C. REPORTS -fACTS AS A AS'C MEASURE 01, .ADVtT!SINGVAkUJ
