GRAB FOR BALL Oregon State college guard Bill Wold,
left, and forward Sieve Flynn, make a grab for a free ball
during game with Stanford Friday night at Stanford. The
OSC Beavers overcame a first half cold streak to overcome
the Indians 45 40. (UPI Telephoto)
MedforbU&Twbumi
Crusaders Avert Upset;
Prospect Trips Talent
JACKROV COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L.
St. Mary's - 5 0
Prospect .3 2
Butte FaUs 1 - 4
Talent JL 1 4
Pet
1.000
.600
.200
00
Butte Falls-A 20-foot Jump
shot with around 10 seconds
left to play gave loop pacing
St. Mary's high basketball
team a 46 to 45 nod and
spoiled the upset ambitions
of Butte Falls in the Jackson
County B league on Friday,
St. Mary's had the lead in
the game at 44 to 43 with
three minutes remaining. The
Crusaders managed to play
keep away for a bit more
than two minutes before BF's
Raymond Abbott intercepted
a pass. Abbott tallied with
some 30 seconds to go for a
45 to 44 Butte Falls lead.
Loggers' hopes rose when
they gained a held ball and
controlled the jump. But a
missed BF shot regained pos
session for the Crusaders and
gave them opportunity for the
winning bucket.
Evans Sparks
Bob Evans, held out of ac
tion the first half because he
had been ill, spurred a second
half comeback for the Med
ford team. His 12 points were
high for SM. Butte Falls was
In front 20 to 14 at the half
but the Crusaders led 32 to 31
at the third intermission.
Laverne Baker of Butte
Falls was high scorer for the
mix with 15 markers. Abbott
had 11 points and 21 re
bounds. Roger Hout collected
11 tallies and Al Yates 10 for
SM.
St. Mary's had 20 to 14
margin in field shooting but
made only six free shots to
Butte Fall's 17.
COUGARS 48, TALENT 42
Talent - Prospect High
school fortified its position in
second place in the Jackson
County B league Friday when
it downed Talent 48 to 42 on
the Bulldog basketball court.
Quarter scores were 9 to 2,
19 to 15 and 35 to 22, all with
the Cougars in front.
The Bulldogs, sparked by
Mike Jacobs, outscored Pros
pect 13 to 10 in the second
quarter but Floyd Scaife led
the Cougars in a 16-point
surge that gave them their
wide third canto spread. Tal
ent came back with 20 mark
ers in the fourth quarter but
the Cougars, continuing to
score evenly as a team, added
13, themselves, more than
enough to keep Talent from
catching up.
Scaife took scoring honors
with 14 joints, while Ed Sea
ver tallied ten for the Bull
dogs. Prospect had 16 field goals
To Our Rogue Valley Friends
WE HAVE CHANGED OUR NAME
The Medford Seed & Feed
now doing business as
ALBERS FEED &
FARM SUPPLY
Sam fin quality feeds same courteous service
same personnel Sam location.
330 N.. FIR PHONE SP 3-4503
and hit 16 of 23 foul shots.
The Bulldogs put in 15 field
ers and 12 of 16 gifters.
43
F 3
F 12
C 11
G 12
Prospect
HaU
Gardner
Williams
Scaife
Fitch
Talent
Jacobs
Dickenson
Seaver
M. Jacobs
Fisher
G 6
Substitutions
For Prospect
Sweat 12. Gardner,
Veil, Rogers,
Payne; for Talent,
Bradford b,
Johnson 2, Davis 3, Comb.
46
r 11
F 4
C 10
G 3
G 2
St. Mary's
Hout
D. Evans
Yatea
Daley,
Butte Falls 45
A. Ellis 6
Baker 15
Abbott 11
Remsen 7
Calhoun
Ellefson 6
Substitutions For St. Mary's. B.
Evans 12, Shasky 2; for Butte Falls,
N. EUis.
California
Lashes UO
Club 70-45
Berkeley, Calif. -(UPD- Cali
fornia came back from the
final examination layoff
without apparent effect Fri
day night as they swamped
Oregon 70-45 and ran their
season record to 15-1.
Scoring the first nine points
of each half, the Bears were
in trouble only once when
Oregon pulled up to 10-7
early in the game.
Cal's six-foot-ten center
Darrall Imhoff sank all eight
of his floor attempts in the
second half to annex game
scoring honors with 23 points.
Teammate Bill McClintock
added 18 as he and Imhoff set
up one another repeatedly.
It was Oregon's fifth defeat
in 18 games, but the worst by
far.
Soph forward Bill Simmons
came off the bench to top the
Ducks with 11 points.
California led at halftime
27-17.
BOX:
California
fg
. 3
9
..11
- 1
ft
0-3
0- 1
1- 4
1- 3
2- 2
3- 5
3-4
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
GUlis
4
1
3
1
1
2
2
0
3
1
0
McClintock
Imhoff
WVendeU
Shultz
2
1
2
0
0
0
1
Stafford
Doughty
Mann
Morrison
Pearson .
Wible .....
Totals
Oregon
Herron
Warren ,
Moore ..
30 10-23 20 70
fg
... 1
ft
2-S
0- 2
5-7
5-7
1- 1
1-3
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Pf
1
3
0
4
5
1
1
0
0
1
2
2
Rask
Strickland
Kimpton
Simmons ,. , -
Hayes
Robertson ..
Knecht
Granata :.
.Totals
15 15-24 18 45
Sixteen American compan
ies increased their newspaper
advertising lineage enough in
1958 to be included in the list
of the top 100 national news
paper advertisers - each with
investments in excess of one
million dollars. ',.
Fanfare
Bill Bowerman, University
of Oregon track mentor and
ex-Medford high athlete and
coach, is called "America's
top distance-running coach"
in the current issue of "Sports
Illustrated" magazine. The
article discusses the perform
ances of UO distance men,
Dyrol Burleson Jim Grelle
and George Larson, in the
Los Angeles indoor invita
tional and gives some insight
on Bowerman's training tech
niques. Bill is described as "An in
tense man" who "works his
athletes hard In spurts and
rests them hard in between."
INDIANS NAME AIKEN
Jim Aiken, ex-University
of Oregon football coach,
has been named Roseburg
High school athletic direc
tor. He succeeds Lome
(Dutch) Simons, who re-
BOWLING
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE:
Standings: W. L.
Tally Ho 32 16
Van Lees 27',4 204
Kims No. One 26 22
Niagara Dusters 23 25
Valley Lockers 22 26
Kims No. Two . 13 li 34 '2
Results:
Van Lees 2 (B. St. Clair 458)
2035; Kims No. Two 2 (P. Lee 387)
1975.
Valley Locker 4 (J. Richardson
364) 2096; Kims No. 1 0 (M. Far
mer 362) 1900.
Tally Ho 3 (S. Baylor 409) 2047;
Niagara Dusters 1 (S. Brooks 405)
1988.
High game: B. St. Clair 210.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Tee Pee Plywood 8 0
Ideal Cement S 0
Communication Workers 5 3
Hires Root Beer 5 3
Table Rock Lumber. 4 4
Cove Valley Supply ... 4 4
Hughes & Dodd .. 3 5
Midway Meats 2 6
Timber Wolves 1 7
Eagle Point Teachers .. 0 8
Results:
Cove Valley 0 (I. Hale 616)
2787; Ideal 4 (B. Vincent 673) 2840.
E P Teachers 0 (E. Gregg 529)
2566; Tee Pee 4 (W. Anderson 659)
2965.
Hires 4 (D. Braund 625) 2822;
Table Rock 0 (B. Jones 563) 2647.
Hughes & Dodd 3 (A. Baker 681)
2949; Timber Wolves 1 (B. Tope
630) 2872.
C W A 2 (C. McDaniels 587)
2646; Midway 2 (J. Korner 558)
2617.
High game Jack Turk 253.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
State Farm Insurance 14
Ross Lumber Co 13
Westside Merchants . 13
Teelphone Employees 13
C W A 9208 12
Daugherty Lumber Co 12
Farmer Brothers Coffee 11
Silver Dollar Stamps 10
Tic Toe Time Shop 10
Central Market 9
Weter & Olson 9
First National Bank... 8
California Oregon Power .. 8
Domestic Laundry 7
Johnston Stores 7
Rogue Sportsmen 4
Kesuits:
F N B 1 (Paul Dimick 543) 2686;
Daugherty 3 (Tom BaU 558) 2742.
Farmers 3 (Fred Anderson 590)
2865; Domestic 1 (Howard Blew
494) 2717.
Weter & Olsen 0 (Bill Luman
328) 2651; Westside 4 (Carl Landis
555) 2831.
Ctroco 2 (Don Harrier 563) 2850;
Silver Dollar 2 (Gordy Huttner
528) 2764.
TEAA 3 (John Martin 501) 2663
Johnston 1 (Lenord Gaseon 513)
2593.
Rotrue 0 (Mac McDonald 457)
forfeit; State Farm 4 (Al Miller
606) 2929.
Central 2 (Chas. McWhorter 572)
2793; Ross Lbr. 2 (Don Robertson
579) 2819.
Tic Toe 3 (Ivan Cramer 550)
2823; C W A 1 (Gordy Owsley 593)
27BH.
NIGHT OWL LEAGUE
Standings:
Kim's ..
W.
27
L.
21
24
Hotel Medford
24
Browne's Cafe 23,4 2ii
La Pointe's 21V 28is
Results:
Kim's 4 (Morton 468) 2569
Brown's 0 (Havse 488) 2393.
Hotel 3 (Smith 442) 2490;
La Pointe's 1 (McGlohn 414) 2481
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: W. L
Henry's Broiler ... 3 1
Hobbs Center 3 1
Skeeters and Skeeters 3 1
Team Two 3 1
Desert Service 2 2
Hoot Owl Logging Company 2 2
Twin Plunges 1 3
Minnesota Woolens 1 3
Red Blanket Lumber Co... 1 3
Jackson County Federal... 1 3
Results:
Henry's 3 (Man? 512) 2071; Red
Blanket 1 (McCready 435) 1857.
Woolens 1 (Weiss 452) 1920;
Skeeters 3 (Petard 432) 1973.
Hobb's 3 (Hobbs 472) 2009; Twin
Plunges 1 (McNeil 491) 1973.
J C Federal 1 (Hampson 440)
1851; Team Two 3 (Johnson 434)
1948.
Desert Serv. 2 (V. Miller 438)
2031; Hoot Owl 2 (LeRoy 456) 2027.
High game M. McNeil 196.
BALL AND CHAIN
standings: ,
Mix Uppers
W.
.... 11
10
wood choppers
The Convicts
7
7
7
7
6
5
5
5
4
4
3
3
The Pills ...
Pea Pickers
K-Medleys
The Toppers
Big C's
Chuck & Orr
Four Strikes
Four Spares
Rinky Dinks
Rock & Rollers
Four Blows
Results:
Mix Uppers 3 (R. Hemingway
536) 1952; Big C's 1 (V. McCaU
543) 1915.
K-Medleys 3 (T. Thompson 491)
1592; Rock & Rollers 1 (K. Thomp
son 493) 1751.
Four Spares 3 (J. Paul 538) 1953;
Four Strikes 1 (B. Urie 510) 1778.
The Toppers 1 (Claudia Lowd
499) 1791; Pea Pickers 3 (P. Cog
gins 511) 1790.
Woodchoppers 3 (C. Ericson 503)
1775; Chuck & Orrs 1 (C. Clark
545) 1644.
The Convicts 3 (D. Baylor 546)
2024; Four Blows 1 (Jan Lovett
438 1593.
Rinky-Dinks 0 (forfeit); Tha Pills
4 (Vera Cummings 540) 1984.
PACIFIC LEAGUE.
Standings: W. L.
Active Club . : 13 0
Wiesfield Jewelers , 9 3
Beneficial . Standard Life 8 4
Harry & David 7 5
Oregon Veneer Co. ,, , . 6 6
LinrOnger Ready Mix . 8 6
Team One 6
HiWay Tavern 3 9
Western Hot Coffee 2 10
Prospect Shopping Center 1 11
Results:
Active Club 4 (Paul 492) 2738;
Prospect 0 (Sanderson 471) 2575.
H & P 3 (Goddard 483) 2699;
Hot Coffee (Fowler 482) 2653.
L R M 2 (A. Goff 427) 2585;
HiWav 2 (Logan 502) 2712.
B S L 4 (Bonis 514) 2828; Team
One 0 (Cheek 504) 2738.
Oregon 3 (Doty 485) 2813; Weis
field'a 1 (P. Smith 493) 2701.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
signed to take a post with
a San Jose insurance and
brokerage firm. Aiken has
been on the Roseburg fac
ulty full time this year
after substitute teaching
last school year. He ' was
with Unpqui Plywood
company for several years.
Aiken's 1947 Oregon grid
team was voted out of the
Rose Bowl but the Ducks
accepted a Cotton Bowl in
vitation. ,
ROSEBURG UNHAPPY
When playing basketball at
Grants Pass, win, by a large
margin. That's what Bill
Gould, sports editor of the
Roseburg News-Review, has
advised high school teams
which invade the Climate
city. Bill refers to the Decem
ber game which Roseburg
high claims ended in a 52-all
tie and Grants Pass says was
won by the Cavemen 52 to
51. Oregon School Activities
association, after recent inves
tigation, designated GP the
winner.
Gould recalls that in 1957
the Roseburg Indians "won"
a one-point decision over GP
in regulation time only to
learn that a scoring error had
been found, making a tie.
Grants Pass took the tussle in
overtime.
The OSAA in rendering
judgment this season report
edly went by the running
score and the total which
was on the scoreboard rather
than on individual point tab
ulations. However, Gould still
hotly contends that "the cir
cumstances surrounding the
hassle left no doubt that the
game should have been left
at the correct 52-52 tie." He
charged "admitted" error by
the official scorer, "admitted"
failure of the referee to sign
the book as correct right
after the , game and "admit
ted" doctoring of the score
book. INADVERTENT TRANSFER
A prep football star in
advertently was transferred
in this department's 1959
round-up last week. Jack
Hoffbuhr, who gained all
four grid awards at his
school belongs to Phoenix,
not Eagle TPoinl.
Foul Claim
In Santa
Anita Race
Arcadia, Calif. - (UPD - First
Landing yesterday survived a
claim of foul to capture the
$166,490 Santa Anita Maturi
ty by a half length in his big
gest victory since capturing
the Garden State stakes two
years ago.
The claim of foul was lodg
ed by jockey Donald Pierce
whose mount, Linmold, fin
ished third, 2Va lengths be
hind Bagdad, which was sec
ond. But Pierce claimed he
suffered interference on the
final turn and had to slow up
with Linmold:
The stewards delayed an
nouncing the outcome of. the
race nearly 70 minutes, while
viewing motion pictured of the
event. They decided there was
not sufficient trouble to
change the outcome of the
race.
The mile and a quarter race
ended in a brilliant riding ex
hibition by Eddie Arcaro, on
First Landing, and Willie
Shoemaker on Bagdad.
The pair fought it out all
the way down the stretch
with whips flashing. At the
finish, it was First Landing
in front by a half length.
BASKETBALL
Ohio St. Ill, Michigan St. 79
Oklahoma St. 59, Oklahoma 48
Duke 79, South Carolina 65
Purdue 83, Michigan 63
Columbia 87, Army 66
Penn St. 77, Carnegie Tech 73
Georgia 69, Tennessee 62
Dayton 62, Wake Forest 45
Kansas St. 77, Baylor 63
Slippery Rock Tchrs. 97, Indian
(Pa.) Tchrs. 81
Connecticut 64, Manhattan 56
Minnesota 86, Wisconsin 72
Wm. & Mary 94, W. Virginia 86
Mississippi St. 71, Louisiana St. 60
Springfield 69, Massachusetts 63
Mississippi 66, Tulane 64
Indiana 82, DePaul 78
Bradley 62, Marquette 59 (o.t.)
Georgia Tech 60, Alabama 48
West .Texas St. 87, Arizona St.
U. 84
Colorado 58. Nebraska 54
Pittsburgh 67, Dartmouth (2
Hardin-Simmons 81, Arizona 63
Villanova 75, Canisins 66
St. Louis 71, Drake 51
Texas Tech 77, Texas Christian 66
Louisville 86, Kentucky Wes-
leyan 71
Wichita 74, Houston 65
Detroit 83. Central Michigan 62
Texas Tech 77, Texas Christian 66
Holy Cross 97, Niagara 71
Auburn 55, Vanderbilt 54
Tulsa 79, North Texas 73
ENGLISH TAUGHT HERE
New York -(UPD- American
English is going to be taught
in the schools of Guinea, the
tiny French-speaking inde
pendent country in West Af
rica. L. L. Bruggeman, head
of the international division of
the American Book Co., said
American English will be
compulsory in Guinea's ele
mentary and high schools.
This brings to 79 the number
of countries teaching English
in their public school systems.
Anne Quast
On Curtis
Cup Team
New York (UPD The Uni
ted States, which has won the
Curtis "Cup women's amateur
golf competition against Brit
ain only once in the last four
tries, Saturday named a seven
girl squad to attempt to regain
the cup on May 20-21 this year
at Worksop, England.
Heading the squad was Bar
bara Mclntire, U.S. women's
amateur champion from Lake
Park, Fla., who was a member
of the last U.S. Curtis Cup
team in 1958 which played to
a 4V6-4Vs tie against Britain
at West Newton, Mass.
The last U.S. triumph was
in 1954. Britain, having won
the cup in 1956 by a 5-4 score,
retained possession of it by
the tie in 1958.
In addition to Miss Mcln
tire, also returning from the
1958 squad are Joanne Gun
derson, former U.S. champion
from Kirkland, Wash.; Mrs.
Ann Casey Johnstone of Ma
son City, Iowa; and former
U.S. champion Anne Quasi of
Marysville, Wash.
Joining the squad for the
first time are Joanne Good
win of Haverhill, Mass., runner-up
in last year's national
amateur championship; Judy
Bell of Wichita, Kans.; and
Judy Eller of Old Hickory,
Tenn.
Squad alternates, in the or
der they would be added if
one of the first seven drops
out, are Barbara Williams of
Richmond, Calif., Mrs. Paul
Dye Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind.,
and Mrs. Mark A. Porter Jr,
of Westmont, N.J.
The United States has won
seven out of the previous 10
Curtis Cup competitions de
spite Britain's domination in
recent years.
In the 1958 renewal, Miss
Gunderson and Miss Quast
scored victories in their sin
gles matches while Miss Mc
lntire was involved in the
draw and Mrs. Johnstone was
defeated. The competition con
sists of three foursome match-
es and six singles matches
with one point alloted for vic
tory in each and a half-point
for a tie.
The Curtis Cup lineup was
announced at the conclusion
of the U.S. Golf association's
annual meeting here.
Waterfowl
Plentiful
During 1959
Portland - A mass count of
ducks and geese took place
across Oregon recently as the
Oregon game commission
joined forces with the fish
and wildlife service to assist
in mid-winter waterfowl in
ventories conducted across
the nation, Mexico and Cana
da.
According to the Oregon
counts, waterfowl gunners
will have to find some other
alibi than lack of birds for
the mediocre shooting during
the 1959 season. Results of
the Oregon inventory disclose
wintering waterfowl of all
species topped the 1,000,000
mark which is about 21,000
more birds than recorded last
year.
Total duck count reached
908,816 compared to 883,748
last year, while the count on
geese stood at 75,289 com
pared to 88,755 in 1958
Brant, coot, and swan made
up the remainder of the total
count.
Fewer Mallards
Gunners who insisted there
was a lack of mallards were
correct in their observations
with the tally showing a drop
of just over 100,000 in the
wintering population. Last
year more than 514,000 mal
lards were found in the state
compared to' just over 413,000
this year.
Big increase in the duck
population took place in the
pintails with a tally of more
than 207,000 compared to
123,000 last year. Baldpate
also increased from a count of
189,000 last year to almost
217,000 this year. Bufflehead,
ruddy duck, and green wing
teal were up from a year ago,
while canvasback numbered
only about half of last year's
population. Six harlequins
were recorded in the Nehalem
area, the first time these birds
have been found wintering in
Oregon for several years.
Total goose population was
down about 13,000 in number
from last year. Main drop
took place in the numbers of
lesser Canadas where the
tallies showed about 28,000
birds compared to more than
59,000 last year.
SOLID CITIZEN
Batavia, N.Y. -flJPD- Inspec
tors arriving to open a polling
place for registration found
Mrs. Hattie L. Smith already
waiting for them because, she
said, she wanted to be first.
The inspectors had nothing
but admiration for Mrs.
Smith, who, they learned by
discreet inquiry, had just
turned 96. . ' ..
Pott Takes
Open Lead
San Diego, Calif.-dJPD-John-ny
P o 1 1, former Louisiana
State collegian, shot a 6-un-der
par 66 Saturday to grab
the lead after three rounds of
the 72-hoIe $25,000 San Diego
open with a score of 201.
Right on his heels, was Mike
Souchak, Grossinger, N. Y.,
who had a 67, and a total of
202 for 54 holes.
Pott, 24, Shreveport, La.,
was the lone survivor of a
four-way tie which prevailed
at the end of two rounds Fri
day with Mason Rudolph,
Clarksville, Term., and Bob
Goalby, Crystal River, Fla.
Reel Raider
Hoopsters
Bill Gators
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college's basketball team has
to lead the Raider scoring
end betore playing host to
San Francisco State's Gators
in a non-conference engage
ment here Tuesday at 8:15
p.m. following the Raider
junior varsity action.
SOC's battle with the Ga
tors will be a return engage
ment. The Bay area basket
ballers defeated the Raiders
last season in a single game.
A pair of 5-10 twins play
the starting guard spots for
the Gators with Jim Caranica
being the leading scorer over
his brother Nick. Jim helped
sink the Raiders last year
with his deadly jump shots.
His shooting has put him
well over the 200 point mark
this year. .
Forward Bill Purcell is
second in scoring for the Bay
team with over 160 tallies.
John Christgau is scheduled
for the other forward.
Harmon Taller
Center and top rebounder
is Mahlon Harmon who is tall
est in the Gator lineup at 6-6.
Gordy Carrigan continues
to lead the Rainder scoring
with , 239 points over 16
games. The men of SOC are
4-4 in Oregon Collegiate con
ference play. Carrigan came
back after a bout with the flu
to tally 20 points against Ore
gon Tech Tuesday evening
to push his game average to
14.9.
Two other Raiders, John
Payne and Glen Peterson,
have reached the 100 point
level and Dick Smith lacks
only one before he tops that
point. Payne has 163 for a
10.2 average while Peterson
has 100 for a 6.3 average.
Payne also leads in re
bounds with 150 while Peter
son has pulled down 145 and
Smith has 100.
Following the battle with
San Francisco, the Raiders
will host Eastern Oregon in
Ashland for two games Feb.
5 and 6 to open the second
round.
Grange News
Gold Hill Grange
A special meeting of the
Gold Hill Grange has been
called for Feb. 3 when candi
dates of the Grange will re
ceive first and second degrees.
The candidates are Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Knepper, Frank Mapes,
Ernest Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Foley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Ecker.
The Phoenix Degree team
will conduct the ceremonies.
FFA students from Crater
high school gave a program at
the Jan. 21 meeting of the
Grange when Dave Redmond
was in charge of introduc
tions. John Castor spoke on
"Depreciation of Farm Land
by Right of Eminent Domain."
Dennis Sample furnished
musical entertainment and
games were played.
The rural fire department
was discussed and it is plan
ned to have a speaker in the
future who can explain de
tails of the rural fire depart
ment. The Gold Hill district
joins Central Point to the
south and Rogue River on
the north and takes in cart
of Kanes creek, Galls creek
and Sardine creek.
Edwin Fargo has assumed
duties as janitor.
Members of the dance com
mittee announced are Ola
Lockken, Grover Kelley and
Chauncey 'Page.
Included in the agricultural
report was information of
beef and nork Drices. said to
be on an upward trend; hay
was reported rather high and
not too plentiful in this area.
The Dakota states were re
ported to have the largest
production of wheat in this
country.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONI SP 2-4440
1
Skaters Set
Competition
For Games
Seattle - (UPD - Four figure
skating titles and some bids
to the Winter Olympic games
were at stake Saturday night
in the final round here of the
1960 National Figure Skating
championships.
Senior men's defending
champion David Jenkins, 23,
of Colorado Springs, Colo.,
was counting on the free-style
event to give him enough
points to overcome the slim
lead Tim Brown, 21, of Los
Angeles compiled in cutting
school figures Friday.
Karen Howland, 18, of Se
attle, led a field of eight going
into the title-deciding junior
ladies free-style event. The
other titles up for grabs were
the Silver Dance and the Gold
Dance.
A field of eleven pairs en
tered in the Silver Dance was
trimmed to four couples in
initial round competition this
morning. Patricia and Robert
Dineen, a husband-wife team
from Lake Placid, N.Y., held
the best score going into the
Silver Dance finals, followed
by Ila Ray Hadley and Ray
Hadley Jr., Seattle; Dorothy
ann Nelson of Chicago and
Pieter Kollen of Ann Arbor,
Mich., and Wilma Piper and
Stanley Urban of Buffalo,
S.C.
Miss Nelson, 18, showed
great courage and determina
tion when she returned to the
ice this morning after spend
ing the night in Swedish hos
pital here. Miss Nelson was
practicing with her partner
about 12:30 a.m. Saturdiy
when she collided with the
Piper -Urban pair who also
were on the ice to practice
dance patterns.
The spill Miss Nelson suf
fered resulted in a pinched
nerve, but she responded
quickly to hospital treatment
and showed good form in gain
ing the finals in competition
only several hours after her
fall.
Five Drivers Have
Licenses Suspended
Salem - The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 328 drivers whose
licenses were ordered suspend
ed during the period begin
ning Jan. 18 and ending Jan.
22.
Length of suspension varies,
depending on charges in
volved, recommendation of
court, discretionary action by
the department or require
ments of Oregon law.
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended Is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to " six
months, and there may be im
posed a fine up to $500. Under
licensing procedures, this will
also result in an additional
year of suspension.
Those suspended in Jackson
county were:
Driving While Suspended (In
cludes any conviction (or viola
tion of traffic laws, involving
operation of motor vehicle, while
driving privileges were suspend
ed Walter Rand Webb. 20, of 318
Western st., Medford, failure to sig
nal, 1 year.
Driving While Under tha Influence
of Intoxicating Liquor (Manda
tory suspension)
John- Raymond Jore, 54, of 1S28
Myers lane, Medford, 90 days.
John Louis Stubbs, 31, of box
401, Delta Waters rd Medford, 90
days.
Discretionary Action of Department
Theodore Dittmer Cook. 23. of
route 4, box 396, Medford, driving
record, 30 days.
JJerus james McAnauy, so, of
1201 Withington ave.. Medford.
driving record, 30 days.
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6 Cyl. 1941 to 1954 Models ONLY
Value
WE WILL:
Steam clean angina
Install piston rings
Install piston pins
Grind valves
Clean & Reface rocker
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Adjust main ft connecting
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Clean oil pump
Clean oil breather
Tune motor
A GUARANTEED CHEVROLET MOTOR RECONDITION.
ING PERFORMED BY MASTER MECHANICS USING
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9th and Bart left Sts.
Sunday, Jan. II, 1960
Bragg Wins Vault
At Millrose Meet;
Misses 16
New York (DPD Don (Tar-
zan) Bragg, former Villanova
star who Is one of Uncle
Sam s chief Olympic pole
vaulting hopefuls, captured
tne pole vault with a leap of
15 feet, 4 inches Saturday
night and barely missed be
coming the first man to vault
16 feet as he brushed off the
bar on his last try at the Mill-
rose A.M. track and field
meet.
Bob Gutowski, the outdoor
record holder, finished sec
ond with a leap of 15 feet and
Jerry Welbourn was third at
14 feet, 6 inches.
Al Lawrence, the young
Australian competing for the
University of Houston, finish
ed just one second off the
world indoor mark as he won
the three mile run in 13:38
for a new Millrose record. He
broke the meet mark of 14:04
set by Willie Ritola in 1925
in a race put back on the pro
gram because of the approach
ing Olympics.
Poland's John Macy, Law
rence s Houston teammate,
finished second 50 yards back
with third to Max Truex of
the Air Force and fourth to
Bob Lowe of Brown univer
sity.
Joe Marchiony of Manhat
tan college and Stu Thomp
son of the New York Athletic
club retained their titled in
the shot put and the 35-pound
weight throw.
The two weight-heaving
events were held in the after
noon at the Squadron A Ar
mory. Marchiony took the shot put
with a heave of 55 feet, 9 inch
es, some nine inches short of
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We FURNISH:
Piston rings
Piston pint
Condensor
Distributor points
All giikets valve
head and pan
m 5 oil
Medford
11
Feet
his own meet mark of 56 ft,
6V4 inches set last year. Bert
Bender of Seattle, Wash., a
former University of Wash
ington star en route to his
army base, was second with
55 feet, 2 inches and favor
ed Ken Bentum of the New
York A.C., the only 6-footer
in the field, was a surprise
third with 54 ft., 8Vi inches.
ANTI-SMOG DEVICE
Los Angeles (DPD Cali
fornia is moving ahead in its
battle against the state's smog
problem. According to the
Automobile Manufact u r e r s
association, all autos sold in
the state beginning next year
will be equipped with a de
vice reducing exhaust fumes.
A pipe will carry the exhaust
back into the engine to be
burned up, keeping it out of
the atmosphere.
WHEAT STATES
Fargo - North Dakota usual
ly ranks second to Kansas in
its annual wheat crop.
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Drain Til
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YV. McAndrewi
Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
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Phone SP 2-6113
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
98