ToossDes 'Tonight -Will Open
MCflA (EasCteftbaDD Tourney
Bt C1RV V T r
United Pxets International
The NCAA opened its 1960
basketball tournament vith
two games Monday and hoped
to fill the remaining . two
berths before the majority of
regional contests got under
way Tuesday night.
Utah, Skyline conference
winner and 1944 NCAA cham
pion, meets at-large member
Southern California in a Far
west regional game at Provo,
Utah, in one first-rounder
while DePaul and the Air
1 Force, play a Midwest region
1 contest at Chicaeo.
Key -battles in the Big
fiignt and West Coast confer-
- ences may complete the 25
team field. Kansas needed a
victory over Nebraska to tie
Kansas State for the Big Eight
title while Santa Clara and
xioyoia oi (jauiornia met in
a piayou game for the right
to enter the Far West region
al.
A Kansas triumph ordinar
ily would call for a com toss
to break the deadlock under
conference rules. However,
this can be changed by a vote
of faculty representatives in
favor of a playoff contest.
Tuesday First Rounders
Defending champion Cal
ifornia highlights a flock of
Tuesday first rounders with a
Far West regional game
against Idaho State at San
Francisco. The remaining sec
tional contest will find Ore
gon pitted against New Mex
ico State, Border Conference
champion, at Corvallis, Ore.,
Wednesday night.
In a triple-header at New
York Tuesday night, Duke,
Atlantic Coast conference
king, meets the Ivy League's
Princeton; West Virginia,
which won the Southern Con
ference, tournament, faces
Navy: and New York Univer
sity takes on Connecticut,
Yankee Conference cham
pion.
A Mideast regional double
header at Lexington, Ky., has
Ohio University of the Mid
American Conference pitted
against Notre Dame ana
Western Kentucky of the
Ohio Valley Conference bat
tling Miami of Florida.
Second Round Friday
Second round matches will
be held on Friday, March 11.
In the East, St. Joseph's of
the Mid-Atlantic conference
x l i.1 : n M 4-V. n
Duke-Princeton contest in a
doubleheader at Charlotte,
N.C. The. other - two first
round winners meet in a sec
ond game.
At Louisville, Ky., the Big
Ta rVW; Ctota mutl Vo
winner of the Western Kentucky-Miami
(Fla.) in a Mid
east game, and Georgia Tech
of the Southeastern Confer
ence faces the Ohio U.-Notre
Dame winner.
Midwest contests at Man
hattan, Kan., will have Texas,
Southwestern Conference
thampion, facing the Big
Eight titleholder and Cin
cinnati of the Missouri Valley
Conference playing the De-
Paul-Air Force survivor;
In the Far West, the West
Coast conference king meets
the victor of the Idaho State-
California game at Seattle,
Wash., with the other winners
playing in a second game,
NIT Tournev Set
Quarter-final games will be
taeed in the same cities, Sat
urday, March 12 while the
umt-finals March 18 and
championship contest March
19 will be held in San Fran
cisco.
Training Sessions
Slated for Umpires
-ttlPD- Help want-
a. iact 9(1 men with
reasonably good eyesight to
train this spring lor umpi""
jobs in a variety of Oregon
baseball leagues.
Commissioner Ken West-
tho rirpfon Baseball
Umpires association issued the
onnoai savins rookies will be
WW, 0
trained indoors starting about
March 15.
"With stepped up schedules
in college, high scnooi, Ameri
can Legion, semi-pro, Connie
Mack, Babe Ruth, and Little
League play, we need all the
new manpower we can ac
quire," Westover said.
DAWKINS MAY TOUR
Oxford, England -(WD- Pete
Dawkins, former West Point
All - American football star
and now a Rhodes scholar at
Oxford University, may tour
the United . States soon with
an English rugby team. The
21-year-old native of Royal
Oak, Mich., will be chosen to
play for the combined Oxford
Cambridge rugby team which
will meet U.S. East Coast
rugby teams early next
month, it was reported today.
PIRATES BUY PITCHER
Fort Myers, Fla. - (UPD - The
Pittsburgh Pirates have con
ditionally purchased pitcher
Diomedes Olivo from Pozo
Rica of the Double A Mexican
league. Olivo is a 35-year-old
lefthander.
Bradley, battling Cincin
nati down to the wire for the
Missouri Valley crown, round
ed out the NITs 12-team, field
on Sunday. The Braves were
seeded first in the nation's
oldest post-season tournament
ahead of Utah State, St. Louis
and defending champion St.
John's.
Rounding out the field for
the start of Thursday night's
play at Madison Square Gar
den are Villanova, Detroit,
Providence, Memphis State,
Holy Cross, St Bonaventure,
Dayton and Temple.
Villanova meets Detroit
and Providence faces Mem
phis State Thursday. Utah
State takes on the Villanova
Detroit survivor and St. Louis
plays the Providence-Memphis
State winner on Satur
day. Other Saturday games
will have Holy Cross playing
St. Bonaventure and Dayton
meeting Temple. -
Ducks Win Big One
For Regional Spot
Eugene (UPD - Oregon won
the big one. The Ducks turned
back Oregon State when they
had to Saturday night and
now await a Wednesday night
tilt with New Mexico State
at Corvallis for a berth in the
NCAA regionals at Seattle
this week end.
Oregon" made good use of
free throws Saturday night to
beat the pesky Beavers 67-63
and thereby ended the regu
lar season with a 17-9 record.
The Ducks hit 33 of 45 free
throws in the victory with
Chuck Rask's 18 of 19 leading
the way. That was a new
mark for an Oregon player.
Rask wound up with 26 points
for the night to take individ
ual scoring honors.
Oregon State led at half
time 29-28 but Oregon quick
ly tied the count at the start
of the second helf and took
the lead for good with 13:41
left at 38-36.
Only Second Win
Oregon State remained
within four points or so the
rest of the way but Oregon's
hot shooting at the free throw
line kept the Beavers from
catching up.
It was only the second win
for Oregon over the Beavers
in five meetings this season.
Oregon State kept the Chan
cellor's trophy-emblematic of
basketball supremacy in Ore-gon-for
the seventh straight
year. Oregon never has won
the trophy since it was inau
gurated. Glenn Moore and Denny
Strickland each scored 16
points for Oregon. Jim Wood
land had 15 for Oregon State
and Jay Carty 14.
Oregon State Nabs
Coast Mat Diadem
San Luis Obispo, Calif .-flJPD-
Oregon State college wrestlers
amassed 74 points Saturday to
win the 11th annual Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate champ
ionship.
Autrey Ehler, 157-pounder
from Portland State college,
scored the only pin-victory in
the finals of the two-day meet
and was judged its outstand
ing competitor.
Order of finish and - team
scores were as follows:
Longview Club
May Join Group
Portland-OJPD - The Oregon
Golf association has changed
its constitution to permit
properly ogranized golf clubs
in state of Washington coun
ties bordering the Columbia
river into membership.
The ruling will allow the
Longview, Wash., club into
membership. The association
also voted membership to the
Springfield, Ore., golf club.
Ralph Swan of Royal Oaks
Country club, Vancouver,
Wash., was elected president
of the Association. Prosser
Clark of Columbia-Edgewater,
Portland, was named vice
president and Charles Reyn
olds, La Grande, was reelect
ed secretary-treasurer.
The association announced
it would combine its medal
and match play champion
ships in Portland late this
spring. A 54-hole tournament
will be held which will in
clude 18 holes June 19 and
then a 36-hole qualifying
round for places in the match
play championship.
CUTHBERT SHINES
Hobart, Tasmania (UPD
Betty Cuthbert, Australia's
Olympic sprint star, smashed
the world record for the 220-
yard dash today with a 23.2
seconds clocking at the Aus
tralian women's track cham
pionships. Betty bettered the
official mark of 23.4 set by
Marlene Matthews of Aus
tralia at Sydney March 22,
1958. ,
Mamie Eisenhower
Arrives in Phoenix
Phoenix. Ariz. (UPD Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower arrived
Sunday for a two-week vaca
tion at an exclusive health
and beauty resort in sunny
Phoenix.
The President's wife was
met by Gov. and Mrs. Paul
Fannin, , several dignitaries
and about 100 spectators when
she stepped from her private
railway car at Union Station.
Those accomoanvin the
First Lady included her sister,
Mrs. George Gordon Moore;
Mrs. John McCone, wife of the
chairman of the Atomic En
ergy Commission; Mrs. Arthur
bummerfield, wife of the post
master general of the U.S. and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, wid
ow of the secretary of state.
Oregon State, 74; Washing
ton State, 58; Portland State,
38; Oregon College of Educa
tion, 30; Cal Poly, 26; Univ.
Oregon, 23; Arizona State and
Long Beach State tied at 22;
Los Angeles State, 19; San
Diego State, 17; Univ. Wash
ington, 11; S;n Jose State, 10;
Lewis and Clark, 9; Univ. Cal
ifornia, 8; Pacific Univ., 7;
Stanford, 6; Southern Oregon
College, 4; UCLA, 2, and San
Francisco State, 1.
$45,000 Salary
For Kuenn
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press International
Singles hitters can so make
big money, Harvey Kuenn in
sists and the American league
batting champion proved his
point today by agreeing to a
$45,000 salary for 1960 -the
highest Detroit Tiger salary
in nine years.
Kuenn, who led the league
with a .353 batting mark last
year that included only nine
homers, ended his six-day
holdout Sunday when he and
Tiger General Manager Rick
Ferrell came to terms by long
distance telephone.
The pact, said Ferrell, was
a "compromise" between the
$47,500 Kuenn was asking
and the $40,000 the Tigers
were offering. It makes
Kuenn the highest paid Ben
gal since Prince Hal New
houser, who drew down $48,
000 in 1951.
It also keeps tobacco-chew
ing Harvey the top salary
man on the current Detroit
roster, ahead of Al Kaline's
$42,000.
Valley Residents
Give to University
Eugene-Several Rogue val
ley residents are listed among
the 1,428 alumni on the hon
or roll of alumni of the Uni
versity of Oregon who gave
more than $42,000 to the Uni
versity of Oregon Develop
ment fund in 1959.
Contributing to the fund
which is used for scholar
ships, fellowships, research
projects and other vital needs
for which state funds are lim
ited or not available were
Norman Burke, Olive Curry,
Otto J. Frohnmayer, Robert
D. Heffernan Jr., Jack S. In
gram, Phillip B. Lowry, Pa
tricia A. Mounts, Dorothy M.
Peirce, and Hazel A. Prin
gle. Also Harold W. Foley of
Gold Hill.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers opened their 1960
golfing season at a breakfast
meeting with 135 in attend
ance last Thursday.
Play for the day was nine
hole medal and the winners
were: A-B group, Mrs, Noble
Vincent and Mrs. L. R. Smith
(tied); C-D group, Mrs. Wm.
J. Williams, and , nine-hole
group, Mrs. Glen Branlund.
Mrs. Frank B e n e s h was
winner of the "Winter Play."
Mrs. Thomas Teutsch took
second and Mrs. Richard
Finch third. - . .
November-December ringer
tournament winners were: A
group, Mrs. T. A. Culbertson;
B group, Mrs.. Frank Benesh;
C group, Mrs. R. B. Knight;
D group, Mrs. Dick House, and
nine-hole group, Mrs. Galen
Sanner.
January-February ringer
tournament winners. were: A
group, Mrs. Richard Finch;
B group, Mrs. L. R. Smith; C
group, Mrs. Ken McHugh; D
group, Mrs. Dick House, and
nine-hole . group, Mrs. Galen
Sanner.
Play for Thursday, March
10, will be for "putts."
MARCH 10 PAIRINGS:
(Ladies are to contact others in
their threesome.)
Mesdames Frank Benesh, E. W.
Sickels, Jack Eidswick; Noble Vin
cent. Ed Milne, Russ Atchison; T.
A. Culbertson jr., Thomas Teutsch,
Mahr Reymers; Kenneth Teeter,
Richard Finch, Ray Frisbie; Wm.
Schei, L. R. Smith, R. J. Lockwood;
Jerry Olson, Paul Walker, Keith
Bates. , .
Mesdames Ed Simmons, Ralph
Barclay, R. Ren Taylor; John
Jensen, Ed C- Nave. Richard Rem
enteria; Al Williams. R. E. Heysell,
Robert Morris; Robert DeLorme,
Myles Doran. Floyd Somers; Rob
ert Hart, Earl Nelson, Richard
Swan; Geo. Pearson, Reese Alex
ander, Ira Smith; Wm. Cowning, C.
H. Barrell, Dick House; L. T. An
derson. R. B. Knight; Alton Hart,
Jack Six, Harvey Woods; W. L.
Stark. Max Mullhollin, Lloyd
Brooks: R. M. Sorenson, Charles
Williamson, Wayne Safely.
9-Hole Play Mesdames Royal
Bebb, Wm. Brooks; Jerry Laus
mann; A. E. Piazza, Paul Haviland,
Robert Van Duker; David Lowry,
Russell Hogue, Thomas McFadden;
Dick Whiting, John Nuich, Ralph
O'Dell; R. R. Parsons, Randall Gif
ford, Glen Branlund; Tom Tubbs,
Warren Bayliss. John Raapke; Rob
ert Mclntyre. Dan H. Adams, Rich
ard Alley; Jim Finegan, Galen San
ner, Howard Scroggins.
(Other members who wish to be
paired for Thursday are advised to
phone Mrs. Ren Taylor.)
HOCKEY
United Press International
Jack McCartan, a cool cook
ie on the ice, is playing it cool
with the New York Rangers.
The 24-year-old goalie from
St. Paul, Minn., who helped
the United States win its first
gold medal in ice hockey at
the recent Winter Olympics
at Squaw Valley, Calif., made
an eye-popping debut in the
National Hockey league Sun
day night at Madison Square
Garden.
Cheered on a by a near-
capacity crowd of 14,028, Mc
Cartan shut out the Detroit
Red Wings for almost two
periods in sparking the Rang
ers to a 3-1 victory. '
However, the dark - haired
Minnesota Irishman still isn't
sure whether he wants to
turn professional with the
Rangers.
"It all depends on how
things go in my next couple
of games," said McCartan,
who can play five games in
the NHL without endangering
his amateur status.
"I didn't work too hard
against the Red Wings," he
added in the Rangers' steamy
dressing room. "I got wonder
ful protection up front."
Registration Rally
Scheduled Tuesday
A pre-primary registration
meeting for residents of the
Ruch and Applegate area will
be held at the Ruch Grade
school Tuesday, March 8,
from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
The meeting is one of sev
eral planned by the Demo
cratic Central committee at
various parts of the county.
Registrars will be present
with a complete set of regis
tration lists to check on regis
trations for the area residents,
it was announced.
During a four hour regis
tration period in Medford
Saturday at a supermarket 29
registrations were obtained.
Registration . figures for
Jackson county, with an esti
mated population of 71,300,
indicate that 37 per cent of
the residents of voting age
are unregistered.
RIVER SYSTEM
St. Louis The Mississippi
river and its tributaries com
bined give a water system
that exceeds a total of 12,000
miles, believed to be the
world's longest. .
01
W
(1
SWIM POOLS
15'x3(P Fre-Season Price $2400.00
x Lifetime Gunite Tyee ' -Includes
excavation, coping stone, frost
proof tile, white interior finish, stops,
buifHn skimmer, teat kit and vacuum
cleaner.
Northwest Snir.r.Ing Pool Go.
112214 West Main 20 Years Pool Experience
Phone SP 3-4340 Evenings SP 3-564
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Haivkinson Tiremen
Third in State AAU
Hermiston, Ore. (DPD Gen
eral Sales of Portland won the
AAU basketball champion
ship here last night, defeating
the Clatskanie Merchants 73
64. ,
Medford's Hawkinson Tires
won third place in the tourna
ment, defeating Condon 80-73.
The following 10-man all
star squad was chosen: Dick
Jolley, Bill Chronis, ' Chuck
Taylor, Wally Panel, and Har
vey Jones, "all of Portland;
Ted Schadewitz and Paul
Goddard, Condon; Don Porter
and Jack Viskov, Clatskanie;
and Dave Hughes. Medford.
General Sales led Clats
kanie 33-23 at half time. Wally
Panel scored 18 for the Port
land, quintet, while Don- Por
ter of Clatskanie . was high
for the game with 21.
Washington
Nat Champ
-Eugene -(DPD- Washington's
strong Huskies won the North
ern division swimming meet
here Saturday scoring 168
points. The meet was the first
held in Oregon's new Leigh
ton pool.
Oregon came in a surprising
second with 86Vz points fol
lowed by Washington State
with 72, Oregon State with 46
and Idaho 15. r .;.
Double winners included J.
D. Brown and Mike Devine,
Washington; Gary and Del
Chase, Washington State, and
Rich Griffith, also of Wash
ington. ' ' . . '. ,
POSTPONED
. Portland (UPD The annual
tournament and meeting of
the Oregon branch of the Pro
fessional Golfers association
have . been 'postponed, for a
week because of bad weather.
The events now will be held
at the Salem Golf club March
14. ,.,". :. ..
Dave Hughes led the Med-,
ford offensive with 14 points,
while Paul Goddard scored
20 for Condon. Medford led
at halftime 46-39. Dave D'O
livo and Dale Bates each had
13 points for the Tiremen.
Sales Beats Treaders
General Sales beat Hawkin
son's 92 to 56 on Saturday and
Clatskanie topped Condon in
semifinals.
Wally Panel put in 19
points and Bill Chronis 18 for
Portland and Hughes 14 for
Medford in the Saturday
game. Halftime score was tied
at 32-all after Hawkinson's
had led most of the half. Sales
took a seven-point lead in the
second half, held it for sev
eral minutes then romped
away.. . . .-.v.
Hawkinson's compiled a
15-3 record for the season,
winning the Southern Oregon
Independent league and AAU
district titles. ; '
Saturday game
Portland, Bloedel 9, Jolley
14, Chronis 18, Panel 19,
Jones 11, Scrivens 4, Taylor
12, Ross 4; Medford, D'Olivo
6, Jarmin 8, Hughes 14, Bates
4, McAbee 7, Parent 2, Hol
lingsworth 10, Newton, Stew
ard, Johnson 7.
Sunday game - . '
Medford, D'Olivo 13, Hugh
es 14 Newton, Bates 13, Mc
Abee 10, Parent 7, Hollings
worth 9, Vannice 4, Johnson
4, Steward 6; Condon, Schade
witz 10, Hawes 4, Delany 6,
Coleman 6, Goddard 20, Neal
8, Koeke 14. if.-.; -
ROOKS VICTORS "'
Eugene - (UPD - The Oregon
State College Rooks came
from behind . in the second
half Saturday night to defeat
the Oregon Frosh 62-44, with
the ex-Jefferson of Portland
flash Terry Baker scoring 21.
Tom . Tuttle paced the Frosh
with 15' points. ' The win left
the Rooks with a 15-1 second
record compared to 7-6 for the
Frosh '
Major Offenses
Reported Up in
City Last Month
Major offenses reported to
the Medford city police de
partment were up sharply
last month compared to one
and two years ago, according
to the department's monthly
report.
A total , of 110 major of
fenses were reported last
month compared to 69 for the
same month in 1959 and 68
for February 1958. The larg
est single increases being in
burglary, 18, and larceny un
der $50, 74.
Counting miscellaneous of
fenses and reports the total
number of cases handled by
city police during February
was 2,224 compared to only
1,657 in 1959.
City police closed 30 of the
110 major offenses for an av
erage of 27.3 and 2,224 of all
cases for an average of 93.9.
There were 5 assaults and
8 sex offenses included among
the cases handled by police
last month. There were no
murder, manslaughter or rape
cases reported.
Some 54 traffic accidents
were reported last month
which is up from February
1959's total of 48. Included
in these were no fatalities and
six injuries compared to 18
injuries and no fatalities in
the same month a year ago.
City police issued 491 traf
fic citations during February
compared to last year's
monthly total of 510. Of these
the largest number, 77, was
issued for violation of the
basic rule and the second larg
est, 68, for no stop at a sign
or signaL
Parking meter tickets is
sued last month totaled 2,985
compared to February 1959's
number of 3,357.
GAS PIONEER
' Fred'onia, N.Y. - While this
New York community was
lighted with natural gas June
5, 1825, gas did not come into
general use until about the
1880s.
New York - (UPD - Marvin
Kalb, 29, a Russian affairs
specialist, has been assigned
to reopen the Columbia
Broadcasting System's Mos
cow bureau and has applied
for a Soviet visa following
denial of a visa to CBS news
correspondent Larry Lesueur,
who was first selected to re
open the bureau. The bureau
has been closed since October,
1958.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, March 7, 1960 A
Tokyo -(UPD- An American
Navy FJ4 "Fury" jet fighter
on a routine training flight
crashed and burned today
'near Tachikawa Air Force
Base on the outskirts of Tok
yo. A N a v y announcement
said pilot Lt. Aivin Tomlin
son, Detroit, Mich., ejected
from the plane and parachut
ed uninjured.
NOW...
i I II ! I! I (1 . 1 f! I If 11,1 - I 1
more people can enjoy
BIHHBSlMliiliH
NOTHING HAS CHANGED...
EXCEPT THE PRICE!
Still 7 years gentled
Still a mellow 86 proof
Still Kentucky's Finest Bourbon
Oil
$5
$3
35
Fifth
50
Pint
FCTJNOtH UEMBCR
86 PROOF T YEARS OLD
Tick-tock, tick-tock .. .the BOURBON
that didn't watch the clock for seven long years!
OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY CO, LOUISVILLE. 10ft
ATTENTION ALL CAR OWNERS!
ALL TIRES NOW ON SALE!
...J rfli c 11 s ffl rs r?"1 I I V I
W i, . , . y -, i. , - ' j' . y.-- f. , - - '', y':-:'Jryf-yy'-'; J
t " , ' V ( V ' ' .thfe. " 5 ' " ' ' " V , " ' V ' '
Ijjjjg '"i -'i in iir-T - IXtlTpM blackwalls sale priced whitewalls sale priced
fi or Steak Km . . J Hi j II 6.70-15 block I IJT ) 6.70-15 white
fff 1hePTcn .hi -C:J jti hi I f " 1 excise tax and , excise tax and
1 I i0tST i -Lf I your eld tire -; ' v your old Kre
I JJJjh TT fTi aftSoS JFt US. i Rugged DuPont nylon cord resists road impacts, and harm-
' fcjF w frIt J m'StUre Penera'on 15-month guarantee!
I otfr- NO CASH . ' i cushion tuk-typi hack tuii-type white """" livQrSicteS-
Ll DOWN! list pries Sahara tirtprictMtb Sole pric ?
'JZC'- Your Trade-in.' " War. tdVt. witktrWw. btfor. tri. with trod.-!. TYREX TIRES A"
Km o TUr pl...ci.H, pl.,..H plasaxcisam, plaxdsa-x START J af88 O-IS block .
PCvt k,S-riiV. Ward's . ' w AT " I axels, lax.nd
SXj0 7.10-15 i3.95 14.88 26.60 17.88 V;. .'. ul.ldK
Vf ' y--'5 2.3 17.88 30.45 . 20.88 S - . ,y '-.
m ; .a- j
! N
Equals any 45c qt.
oil on the market
: VITALIZED
HEAVY DUTY
MOTOR OIL
0O.9c
Jum M per at. in
10-qt. can
Finest engine additives re
duce carbon and sludge
deposits. Recommended for
heavy duty use on- cars,
trucks..
2.16 6-qt. carton1.79
8.64 24-qt. case 6.99
Special! Riverside
30-month
guarantee battery
. Starting power equals or
exceeds original equip
ment. 24-month, 6-volt
type. 1 and 2L.
FREE KJSTALLATIOII
WITH OLD BATTERY
117 S. Central - SP 3-7301
Open Tonight Tif 9
Park and Shop at Wards