BobNiles Could
Start for OSC
Corvallis -(UPD- Coach Paul
Valenti of Oregon State .indi
cated today 'he would start
sophomores Bob Niles and
Bob Jacobson at forward
against Southern California
tonight.
The Beavers host the Tro
jans tonight and Washington
Saturday night.
Both Niles and Jacobson
have improved recently and
have edged Jay Carty and
' Steve Flynn out of starting
berts, at least temporarily.
OSC, 13-7, is hopeful of an
at-large NCAA tourney berth.
Top NW Teams
Slate Tussles
United Press International
Linf ield and Willamette
take their Northwest Confer
ence basketball title hopes on
the road this week end while
Southern Oregon travels to
Portland to try to get in the
thick of things in the Oregon
Collegiate Conference race.
Willamette (9-2) plays at
College of Idaho tonight and
Saturday night and moves to
Whitman Monday night. Lin
field (8-2) meets Whitman at
.Walla Walla tonight and Sat
urday night and plays College
of Idaho Monday night.
DEPENDS ON YOUTH
New York -flJPD- Len Mat
thews of Philadelphia, gun
ning for a shot at the light
weight crown, pits his youth
and power against Algerian
Lahouari Godih's experience
and guile tonight in their TV
fight at Madison Square Gar
den. REPRIEVE FOR JORDAN
Providence, R.I.- (UPD - Wel
terweight champion Don Jor
dan, threatened with loss of
his welterweight crown to
day, has been given a re
prieve by the National Box
ing association until complete
results of his medical exami
nation are received from Cali
. f ornia.
Why drive an old fashioned big "bore" twin?
nonc tuc A 1 1 urw "FflllR"
JB f
As little as
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up to
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MEDFORD
CO.
2060 West Main St.
Medforiv&Tribuwi
SIPdDDfiTrS
w
inter Olympics
ivalry Underway
By LEO H. PETERSON
UPI Sports Editor
Squaw Valley, Calif.-IUPD-Pigeons,
politicians and pa
trons gave way today to the
athletes who came to do com
petitive battle on the slopes
and rinks of Squaw Valley in
the VIII Winter Olympiad.
Friendship and fraternity,
the order of the day for
Thursday's opening ceremo
nies, were once again in little
evidence in these strife torn
games.
The first of two gold medals
was to be decided this after-noon-the
winner of the men's
cross-country skiing.
But with the weatherman
and ground crews cooperat
ing, the competition was ex
pected to be sharp in the cross
country, the pairs figure
skating and hockey. Three
matches will extend the day's
hockey schedule until nearly
midnight.
Jernberg Favored
Stocky Sixten Jernberg of
Sweden was rated the choice
in the gruelling up-and-down-hill
event.
In the pairs figure skating,
world champions Barbara
Wagner and Robert Paul, of
Toronto, Canada, were con
sidered all but shoo-ins for the
day's second gold medal.
The games were to have
been strictly a day-time af
fair until the hockey officials
blew the matches out of the
outdoor ponds. Now, at least
during the early stages, it will
be close to the witching hour
when the last event ends.
The three hockey games to
Another headliner in the "World Rei
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swift'n sassy 4-in-line '35'. Only "35"
with the great advantages of a short
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Mercury ... world's No. 1 outboard
today!
MARINE
Phone SP 3-1188
IANT-
Dependable dealer
day match:
4 p.m.-United States and
Czechoslovakia.
6:30 p.m.-Canada and the
Swedes.
9 p.m. - Russia and Germany.
BOWLING
Mrs. Mary Ann Wilson,
Medford, has resigned as jun
ior bowling director for the
Oregon State Women's Bowl
ing association effective
March 1.
She will be succeeded by
Mrs. Mable Clark, also of
Medford.
Mrs. Wilson has held the
post 2V years.
ELKS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Lively Five .
Sea Dogs
Miss Fitts
Gypos
21
19
18
17
.. 16
Sports
Reddys 15
Ad airs 13
Alley Gators 11
Go Boys 11
Cubs 10
Channel Cats 9
Cementers . 8
Results:
Lively Five 2 (P. Morgan 586)
2482; Cubs 2 (G. Barr 619) 2513.
Gypos 1 (W. Chase 544) 2412;
Sea Dogs 3 (Lee Surles 517) 2430.
Miss Fitts 0 (C. Bateman 521)
2401; Go Boys 4 (S. Forbes 563)
2634.
Channel Cats 3 (M. Morris 530)
2572; Alley Gators 1 (K. Phipps
5221 2456.
Sports 4 (F. Knox" 587 ) 2675:
Cementers 0 (J. Cummings 477)
2456.
Reddys 3 (F. Van Pelt 552 2204;
Adairs 1 (P. Huntley 484) 2185.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Standings: W.
Neeley Nelson Lmbr. Co. 12
3 Big Y Markets llli
L.
4
4',i
7
8
8
8V2
8 Vx
9
11
Pear Bowlers s
Crosby's Mobiletts
Norton's Market
K-Boy - -
Town House Cafe -
Hamilton's Funds Inc.
Roxy Ann Lanes .
8
8
IVx
7,i
7
S
Results:
Pear Bowlers 4 (E. Tuttle 580)
2007: Crosby's Mobiletts 0 (R. Ed-
bonds 436) 1750.
Big Y Markets 1 (E. Dickenson
531) 1825; Economy Market 3 (V.
Grigsby 435) 1830.
Town House 3 (G. Smith 480)
1806; Neeley Nelson 1 (L. Neeley
462) 1732.
Norton's 2 (M. Peyton 428) 1518;
Roxv Ann 2 (S. Brooks 411) 1482.
High games G. Smith 226, E.
Tuttle 221, V. Cummings 200.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
Quality Market .
W.
29 .
26
23 2
22
20 Vx
20
18 Vz
18
18
17
15
14
14
12
12
SVx
L.
7
10
122
14
15V2
16
17 Vx
18
18
19
21
22
22
24
24
27 Vx
E. H. Mann Co
Cubby's Drive in
Kim's Restaurant
Mail Tribune
FAM Bearings
Bates Candy Co
Alexander & Brown Ins.
Andy's Jewelers
Patterson's Bakery
Davis Transfer & Stor.
Ham Sc Egg'r Cafe
Medford Paint Store
Rogue Valley Drilling Co
Morning Fresh Bread
Richfield Oil Co.
Results: ,
Cubby's 3 (Jim Morgan 594) 2783;
Kim's 1 (Oliver McNeel 584) 2730.
Tribune IV2 (George Spaunhorst
553) 2622: Andy's 2Vx (Leonard
Nelson 588) 2673.
Mann Co. 3 (Chas. McWhorter
613) 2804; Rogue Drill. 1 (George
Bronson 555) 2573.
FAM 3 (Marsh Ramsby 601) 2659;
Patterson 1 (Jerry Burroughs 576)
2546.
Paint 2 (Mel Mager 566) 2496;
M F Bread 2 (Karl Johnson 525)
2558.
Davis 0 (Mike Davis 56ot 2583;
Quality 4 (Hal Vessey 6181 2792.
A & B Ins. 0 (Frank Chapman
549) 2553: Bates 4 (Dick Weber 584)
2752.
Ham & Egg'r 1 (Charles Rettman
536) 2504; Richfield 3 (Orie Craw
ford 529) 2510.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
NaUor.al Guard
W.
4
4
Standard Oil
Red Blanket Lumber uo.
3
Whitelaw Candy 3
Phoenix Auto Repair 3
Neeley Nelson Lumber Co.- 2
Gates Furniture . 2
Snoboys .1
Jubilee Club . 1
Fyr Fyters 1
Huffman Auto Parts 0
Eagles 0
DICK KNIGHT CO.
Plymouth - DeSoto Valiant
33 So. Riverside at 8th St.
brilliant new car
KNIGHT
Skies Clear
For Opening
Of Games
By MURRAY M. MOLER
Squaw Valley, Calif. -(UPD-They
called it the "miracle of
the skies."
At 1:44 p.m. (PST) Thurs
day, as the delayed opening
ceremonies of the VIII Olym
pic games were about to be
gin, snow was falling so heav
ily in Squaw Valley that vis
ibility was only a few hun
dred yards. n
But at 1:45 p.m., as the
pageantry started, the fkies
cleared. The sun, unseen in
this hectic valley earlier in
the day, came out. There was
an audible sigh of relief from
the 15,000 spectators.
One hour later, as the 800
athletes filed from Blyth
Arena and the echo of ex
ploding fireworks died away,
the storm resumed.
Warmth Brought
The sight of the nearly 4,000
high school musicians and
choir members, drawn from
52 Nevada and California
schools, was one that brought
warmth to many.
And when the contestants
filed around the 400 meter
speed skating rink and into
Blyth Arena, there was first
a hush, then the applause
built into a roar.
Most of the national flags
were dipped when their bear
ers marched them past the
"Tribune of Honor," occupied
by Vice President Richard
Nixon and his party. The ex
ceptions were primarily from
the Communist nations.
Nixon's role in the pageant
was brief. He said, simply, "I
now declare open the Olympic
Games of Squaw Valley, cele
brating the VIII Winter Olym
pics." With that, and an artillery
salute, 2,000 pigeons-embla-matic
of world peace-were
released to flutter over the
echoing valley.
DUCKS HAVE HOPE
Eugene -(UPD-Oregon's Web
foots put their hopes for an
at-large NCAA tournament
berth on the -line this week
end with basketball games
against Washington and South
ern California. The Ducks
meet the Huskies tonight and
Southern Cal Saturday night
at McArthur Court. Forward
Dale Herron, Oregon regular,
suffered a broken nose in a
physical education class ex
ercise this week and is wear
ing a specially - built face
mask.
Results:
Fyr Fyters 1 (Couch 569) 2780;
Red Blanket 3 (Hertager 507) 2813.
Eagles 0 (Garrett 496) 2526;
Standard Oil 4 (Ellison 522) 2708.
Jubilee Club 1 (Joe Cabler 569)
2740; Whitelaw Candy 3 (Banta
547) 2886.
National Guard 4 (Nolan 581)
2797: Huffman's 0 (W. Huffman
495) 2612.
Snoboys 1 (Wilson 523) 2777;
Phoenix Auto 3 (Walls 470) 2868.
Neeley-Nelson 2 (Pyle 560) 2775;
Gates Furn. 2 (Brown 496) 2766.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Medford Steel Co 7 1
Kogap Lumber Industries ... 6 2
R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. 5 3
Barco Supply Co 5 .3
Patterson's Plumbing 5 3
First Christian Church 5 3
M & M Motors 3 5
Medford Corporation 3 5
Team Nine 3 5
Medford Blowpipe Co. 2 6
Seven Up Bottling Co. 2 6
Big Y Market 2 6
Results:
Big Y 1 (Gary Miksche 505) 2671;
Pattersons 3 (Carl Perdue 492)
2677.
1st Church 4 (Price Shafer 572)
2838; 7 Up 0 (Bill Smith 507) 2626.
Blowpipe 1 (LaVerne Johnson
507) 2683: Stephenson 3 (Clyde
Ramsey 511) 2711.
Kogap 4 (Joe Clark 536) 2766;
M & M Motors 0 (John Mahaley
516) 2657.
Barco 4 (Dick Swan 516) 2771;
Medco 0 (George Smith 493) 2726.
Team Nine 0 (Cliff Graves 479)
2611; Steel 4 (RoUie Eastgate 512)
2832.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank
It was stated in this column
last week that a RUMOR was
going the rounds regarding
the price the Grants Pass
guides are now asking for
their boat trips. It was stated
that this RUMOR had LITTLE
fact to uphold it, but much
FANCY to keep it ballooning
around. In other words, it was
a lot of HOT AIR cooked up
by somebody around Medford.
A request has been made to
clarify these statements so
that no one will think the
guides are charging more for
their boat trips.
CLARIFICATION
The guides of Grants Pass
are not charging $10 more
for their boat trips below
Hellsgate!
A PETITION
The guides of Grants Pass
have now originated a peti
tion to the Oregon state game
commission, and are circulat
ing this petition for signa
tures of interested fishermen.
It reads as follows:
"We, the undersigned, fish
ermen of the Rogue river
valley, protest the 1960 fish
ing regulations closing that
portion of the Rogue River
above Hellsgate Canyon to
winter steelhead fishing. We
respectfully petition the Ore
gon state game commission to
hold a hearing in Grants Pass,
Oregon, as soon as practical in
order to hear the views of the
Rogue river valley fishermen
on the present regulations af
fecting this area and to con
sider modifications of the reg
ulations." POOR TIMING
Granted that it might be
a good thing if the interest
ed parties of the basin
would get together and try
to agree . on regulations
which would benefit both
fishermen and fish, there
are several other factors to
consider regarding the ad
visability of the petition.
There are two weeks left
in the present winter sea
son and by the time the
hearing was called, the sea
son would be a thing of the
. past. Also, there is some
doubt that the commission
wbuld grant a hearing for
the purpose of any proposed
change in the new regula
tions. The new synopsis
most probably is at the
printers, and it is doubtful
that they would reprint it
in order to incorporate a
change. .
Another factor to consid
er is that there will be
hearings for new changes in
regulations next January,
just as there were this year.
One might wonder what the
petitioners were doing when
the proposed regulations for
this season were published
in the Grants Pass Courier
on January 19. Their tim
ing is so far off one might
wonder further as to what
their reasons are for the
present storm of protest
which is both too late and
too early.
UPPER RIVER CLOSURE
There has been some con
cern shown by anglers regard
ing the change in the opening
of the Upper Rogue from the
April to the May date. The
reasons for this seem to be
that because of the lack of
angler use and the loss of al
most all the planted fish due
to their not being harvested,
the closure has been made
to try to discover if there is
sufficient angler interest to
warrant a reopening. If there
are enough complaints over
the closure, there is a prom
ise that the upper section will
be reopened without the
planting of any hatchery fish.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
A close check of the tone
used by the weatherman
while predicting the weath
er for this week end reveals
that there may not be any
First Nazarene, Zion
Victors in League
First Nazarene downed Mt.
Pitt Nazarene 31 to -28 and
Zion Lutheran beat First
Methodist 44 to 36 last night
in junior church league bas
ketball. Dawson .had 15 points for
First Nazarene and Commons
put in eight for Mt. Pitt which
led at the half 17 to 16. Meth
odist led 26 to 24 midway in
its game. Boe had 15 markers
for Methodist and Watrud 14
for Zion.
DISC DEMAND -
Chicago - Americans buy
about $300 million worth of
phonograph records an aver
age year.
z:
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens j
Estimates Gladly W
Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings
DeVess
rain until sometime Satur
day or Sunday. The relia
bility of this report can be
tested by leaving your rain
coat home.
Applegate River - Has been
low and gin-clear the last few
days and has been producing
fish fairly consistently. Some
of them have been dark but
the majority seem to be in
excellent shape. They haven't
been too large, mostly 4 and
5-pounders.
Illinois River - The water
is almost ideal as to color and
height but the fish aren't too
plentiful. The snow level is
quite low and this may have
the water temperature down
to that 41 degrees which stops
the fish and holes them up in
the deep water. Slow fishing
with a small gob will do the
job.
Klamath River - The night
crawler specialists are having
a pretty fair time now and
then. The reports say the wa
ter is still low, but this isn't
hurting the fishing.
Rogue River - If the rain
holds off until late Saturday
there's a. chance this may be
the best week end for fishing
the Rogue. Little Butte
and Bear creek are throwing
in a lot of mud yet, but with
the Applegate so clear the
mud may be just the thing to
give the best fishing. The fish
are there.
Smith River - Has been
slow with a fresh run of a few
fish coming in during the mid
dle of the week. A report
should come in any day tell
ing of that big February run
hitting the river. There are a
lot of fish yet to be fished
over before the end of this
season.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Some day we will have
a set of regulations which
will allow us a reasonable
harvest of Rogue river fish
and leave enough of them to
build runs for as many gen
erations as will find enjoy
ment in fishing for them. ..
GOOD LUCK!
Save on
. Sbi men take a ,
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cized topline for a snug, secure f it . . . buoyant cushion crepe
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comfort share the spotlight! Soft, flexible glove leather in new
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C. RICH GLOVE LEATHER SLIP-ONS . . . sleek new hi-tongue
styling that couldn't be more modern! Choose tawny, brown.
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SHOP PENNEY'S... YOU'LL
BASKETBALL
United Press International
Seton Hall 78, Niagara 74
New York U. 74. Holv Cross 60
Carnegie Tech 69. St. Vincent 68
Miami (Fla.) 121, Fla, Southern
85
Maryland 71. Duke 61
Butler 84. Indiana St. 66
Bradley 82. Okla. City U. 69
Utah 102, Denver 77
New Mexico 80. Montana 79
No Foreign Aid
For Birth Control
Washington -(UPD- Undersec
retary of State C. Douglas Dil
lon has told Congress that the
United States will not supply
birth control information
through its foreign aid pro
gram. "We have absolutely no in
tention of entering this field,"
he told the House Foreign Af
fairs Committee Thursday. "It
is a matter entirely for indi
vidual countries to handle as
they deem best."
Dillon was asked about the
controversial birth control is
sue during committee hear
ings on the administration's
$4,175,000,000 foreign aid
program for the. fiscal year
starting July. 1.
are always
WELCOME
in the gamey atmosphere of...
the smartest
President Orders
Seizure of Arms
Washington - (UPD - The Jus
tice Department has been em
powered to seize arms and
munitions-tha vessels or air
craft containing such articles
-intended for illegal export
from the United States.
President Eisenhower is
sued the order Thursday.
Asked if it was intended to
prevent arms smuggling to
Cuba, the associate White
House news secretary, Anne
Wheaton, said she assumed it
applied to anyone shipping
arms illegally.
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.9
SIT-DOWN SUPPORTED
New York (LTD T h e Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
has asked its branches
throughout the nation to sup
port the southern Negro sit
down campaign to be served
at drug and variety store
lunch counters. Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary,
said Thursday the protests
started by a group of Negro
college students were "legi
timate expressions of citizens
in a democracy."
Steel production comprises
America's largest industry.
Bowlinq
Shuffle-board
Snack Bar
Gun Practic
and a firepiac
men's sizes 6 'i to 12
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, Feb. 19, 1960
your choice I