Water Will Be
In Spotlight of
Wildlife Week
Portland - Water, key to
man's survival, will receive
the spotlight this year during
national wildlife week sched
uled for March 20-26, accord
ing to the National Wildlife
federation and its affiliate the
Oregon Wildlife federation.
The theme was chosen to fo
cus public attention on the
pressing water problems and
their threat to wildlife as well
as our entire economy.
Pointing out conflicting in
terests with respect to water
resources, Phil Schneider,
state game director, mention
ed the ever - increasing de
mands for the preservation of
wildlife, preservation of scen
ic values, more reclamation
of arid wastelands, hydroelec
tric power, storage for floods,
and many other.
"The forthcoming observ
ance of the 22nd annual wild
life week will serve an im
portant cause," Schneider de
clared, "if it dispells some of
the public indifference, lack
of understanding, confusion,
and conflict that surrounds
this vital issue."
National wildlife week was
first proclaimed by President
Roosevelt in 1938. It has been
sponsored annually since by
the National Wildlife Federa
tion, its state affiliates, and
conservation agencies to draw
nublic attention to the im
portance of our natural re
sources and the broad prob
lems of conservation.
Bowling Match
Picks Up Speed
Toledo, Ohio - (UPD - Illinois
and New Jersey bowlers roll
ed into today's American
Bowling Congress ABC games
with a challenge to front-run
ning Ohioans and New York
ers.
Two Jersey teams broke
into the open teams top ten
Monday night. Earlier in the
day a pair of Chicagoans mov
ed into second place in dou
bles and Louis Melcher of
Forest Park, 111., captured
half of fourth place in all
events standings.
Utility Laundry of Chath
am, N.J., led by Gil Cosgren's
586, bumped Morris and Rei
mann Wreckers of Buffalo,
N.Y., out of fifth place among
open teams by rolling a 2850
series. The Wreckers had
2847. The Jersey Lanes of
Linden, N.J., rolled 1846 to
reach seventh place, with Ed
Weber carding a 606.
In doubles play at the 79
day keglers' spectacular, Jos
ept Ferrara of Metuchen, N.J.,
collected the highest indi
vidual doubles game of the
three-day old tournament, a
268. Ferrara and his partner,
Thomas Paris, moved into
10th place in doubles with
1172.
Walter Smola and Dave
Moffat of Chicago pushed into
lecond place with 1224. Mof
fat, captain of 1957's ABC
champion Reserve Beer team,
hit 616. Smola shot 608.
RESCHEDULED BOUTS
New York - (UPD-The 12-
round welterweight elimina
tion bout between Federico
Thompson of Argentina and
Bernnie (Kid) Paret of Cuba
has been rescheduled to
March 23 at Madison Square
Garden. The original March
25 bout between Argentina's
Edwuardo Lausse and Can
ada's Wilf Greaves was moved
forward to March 18.
Shirtcliffe, Culbertson,
Bryant, Handy Top Shoot
H. M. Shirtcliff and Duane
Culbertson - in 16-yard, Bill
Bryant in handicap and Daro
Handy in doubles had top
guns Sunday in the registered
early spring trapshoot at- Med
ford gun club. .
Shirtcliff, Myrtle Creek,
and Culbertson, Medford, each
broke 99 birds out of 100 to
win the Class A and B 16
yard events, respectively.
Bryant, Ashland, took the
handicap with a 94 score and
Hardy, Roseburg, was tops in
Class 2 doubles with 49.
Martin Clogston won Class
A 16-yard runnerup with a
98 bird count. In Class B Art
Liebscher, Central Point, took
Willamette
Eliminated
Kansas City -(D?D- For Wil
lamette university it was
hardly worth the trip.
The Bearcats, carrying Dis
trict 2 honors in the NAIA's
basketball tournament, were
eliminated in the first round
here Monday afternoon losing
to Savannah State, Ga., 85-71.
The Bearcats put up a bat
tle for a while against the
Georgians. They trailed at
halftime 40-38 but never
could catch up.
Willamette cut the margin
to three points in the second
half, 53-50, but then Savan
nah reeled off 11 straight
points to sew it up.
The win was the 10th
straight for Savannah and
29th in 32 starts.
Redell Walton of the win
ners and Eddie Grossenbach
er of Willamette tied for scor
ing honors with 26 points
each.
Another Northwest entry
also lost Monday. College of
Idaho lost to Villa Madonna
94-70.
FOWL WEATHER?
Portland (UPD The North
west Archery club of Port
land cancelled a foul-weather
turkey shoot scheduled for to
day. Reason: Foul weather:
Tennessee
Top Seeded
Kansas City, Mo. -(DPI)- De
fending champion Tennessee
A&I is the top-seeded team in
the 22nd annual National As
sociation of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA) basketball
tournament which opened
here today.
Tennessee A&I carries a 23-
4 season record into the tour
nament and faces Midwestern
(Tex.) Tuesday in its first-
round game. The defending
champs qualified for the tour
ney with an 81-74 victory over
Winston-Salem Saturday night
to round out the 32-team field.
Midwestern, Tennessee
A&I's first round foe, has a
17-15 mark for the 1959-60
campaign.
Southwest Texas State (23
3) is seeded second.
Other seeded teams: 3.
Southern Illinois 20-8; 4
Westminster (Pa.) 20-2; 5.
Hamline 21-3: 6. Grambling
(La.) 24-4; 7. Stetson (Fla.) 16-
12; 8. Wofford (S.C.) 16-11; 9.
Pittsburgh (Kan.) State 21-4;
10. Christian Bros. (Tenn.) 21
6; 11. Villa Madonna (Ky.) 18-
12; 12. Western Washington
19-6; 13. Whittier (Calif.) 22
8; 14. Nebraska Wesleyan 21-
6; 15. Willamette (Ore.) 22-5;
and 16. West Virginia Wesley
an (22-5).
Willamette met Savannah
State this morning.
FIGHTS
United Press International
New York (St. Nicholas Arena
(UP!) Sid Lugo, 136. Puerto Rico.
outpointed Pedro Benelli, 132, Ar
centina (10).
Philadelphia (UPI) Arthur
Persiey, 138, New Orleans, out
pointed Jerry Black, 139 ii. Phila
delphia 110).
v fecy
by BILL ROAM E R
- STOCKTON, CALIF.
When you visit this fascinating inland seaport, be
sure to stay at the FLAGSTONE .MANOR MOTEL,
Stockton's Garden Motel. Enjoy the sunken rose
garden, the beautiful swimming pool and the re
laxing, quiet atmosphere. Family and commercial
unit's with air-conditioning, radios, phones, TV avail
able. Continental dining at the Manor House Res
taurant. Cocktail Lounge and 24-hour coffee shop.
Credit cards honored. A delightful place to stay.
Flagstone Manor
8009 N. Hwy. 99
STOCKTON, CALIF;
ill
m . m m m
I" K 1 1 ! Write to this motel for
your free copy of the I960 edition
of Congress TRAVEL- GUIDE.
Lists over 700 fine motels.
COAST-TO-COAST
INSPECTED and APPROVED
second spot with a shootoif
after he and Harry Tonn, Cen
tral Point, each busted 98
pigeons.
Jack Porter, -Medford, Ar
nold Colahan and L. K. Byrd,
Ashland, each shattered 93 in
Class C. Porter took first and
Byrd runnerup in shootoff
activity. In Class D John
Deaver, Medford, was winner
with 90 and Ray Bartley, Myr
tle Point, second, with 88.' An
81 gave Ilene DeGross, Gold
Beach, high lady trophy and
Don Clogston, Medford, claim
ed high junior prize with a
90 score.
Handy and Culbertson each
splattered 93 targets in the
handicap and Handy won the
extra for runnerup award.
Frank Clogston, Medford,
was second in Class 2 doubles
with a 46 out of 50 count.
Enos Handy, Medford, won
Class 1 with 45 and Martin
Clogston, Medford, followed
with 44.
Tonn, Culbertson and Max
Kulb combined with 25
straight each to give Medford
a perfect 75 in the opening
round of the Oregon Journal
telegraphic shoot.
In a special league shoot of
Medford club participants
Liebescher fired a 98 and Lew
Bates busted 95 in Class 1,
Myron Andrews broke 82 and
Dick Phair 82 in Class 2 and
Duane Payne blasted 87 and
Earl Wells 84 in Class 3.
There were more than 50
shooters Sunday. The league
trapshoot dinner is set for
next Monday night.
Bears Get
Nod Over
Idaho State
United Press International
California and West Vir
ginia, who finished only a
point apart in last year's final,
will be separated by 3,000
miles tonight when they start
off on that long journey to
ward a possible rematch in
the NCAA basketball tourna
ment. The defending champion
Bears are heavy favorites to
crush Idaho State in the Far
West regionals at San Fran
cisco and West Virginia is an
equally-strong choice to sink
Navy in the East regionals at
New York.
California nipped the Mountaineers,-
71-70, in the 1959
championship game and both
coaches-Pete Newell of the
Bears and West Virginia's
Fred Schaus - are confident
their oaths will cross again
in this vear's final at San
Francisco, March 19.
Rouqh Road Ahead
Ahead of them, though, lay
other strong teams with the
same dreams, plus a good deal
of traveling that frequently
drains the stamina of these
colleee kids in short pants.
The West Virginia - Navy
meeting is one of three games
scheduled in the East region
als at Madison Square Gar
den. New York university is
a lOVfc point choice over Con
ni.ptlcut and Duke is a six-
point favorite over Princeton
in other openers.
In the Mideast regionals at
Lexington, Ky., Notre Dame
is favored to eliminate Ohio
University and Western Ken
tucky is expected to turn back
Miami (Fla.).
If California, named the
reeular-season national cham
pions by the United Press In
ternational Board ot Coacnes,
gets by Idaho State as expect
ed it must face Santa nara
in the second round at Se
attle, Wash., Friday night.
Santa Clara earned an au
tomatic berth in the NCAA
jamboree Monday night by
defeating Loyola (Calif.) 59
53. in a playoff for the West
Coast Conference title.
De Paul vs. Cincinnati
De Paul and Utah also
bounced into the second round
of their respective regional
eliminations. De Paul earned
the unenviable honor of meet
ing powerful Cincinnati in the
second round of the Midwest
regionals by downing the Air
Force Academy, 6-o.$, ai om
caeo and Utah eliminated
Southern California, 80-73, at
Provo, Utah, in the Far West
playoffs.
Kansas finished in a ue
with Kansas State for the Big
Eight Conference title by
turning back Nebraska, 79-74,
and will meet the Wildcats in
a Dlavoff game Wednesday
night at Manhattan, Kan. The
winner will gain a berth op
posite Texas in the second
round of the NCAA Midwest
regionals. -
Cincinnati completed its
regular season by whipping
Xavier university, 86-68, for
its 25th victory in 26 games.
St. Louis rolled to 66-60
triumph over Louisville in its
final warmup for the National
Invitation Tournament and
Missouri beat Iowa State,
59-57. ."'A '
Golden Bears New Champions
For 1959-60 Basketball Year
DBdDWILIINCG
New York-(UPD-California's
Golden Bears, who employed
"old-fashioned" methods like
ball-control and defense to
win 24 of 25 games, today
were acclaimed national col
lege basketball champions for
the 1959-60 regular season by
the United Press International
Board of Coaches.
Coach-of-the-year Peter New
ell's men beat out Cincinnati
for the honor by a margin
of 10 points in the final rat
ings by the 35 outstanding
coaches who comprise the UPI
rating board.
This was a fitting tribute to
44-year-old Newell, who re
tires as coach after this sea
son and steps up to athletic
director at California. Before
that, however, the Bears make
a defense of their NCAA
championship, - starting to
night against Idaho State.
To Receive Trophy
In their final ratings, 20
coaches made California their
No. 1 choice and 13 voted for
Oscar Robertson - led Cincin
nati. Third-ranked Ohio State
Sport
Parade
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
New York -(UPD- A rose by
another name might smell as
sweet but you can't sell Fear
less Fraley that jazz when it
comes to everybody's horse
race.
That would be, of course,
the Kentucky Derby. And
what brings it to mind as us
ual is announcement of the
hayburners who will possibly
parade to the post on May 7.
The theory here is that only
a horse with a great name
can win this one.
In rapid substantiation, let
it be said that old Fearless
never knew a heavyweight
champion, named Oscar. It
works out the same in the
derby, where the winners have
been such classy handled
chargers , as Assault, Bold
Venture, Count Fleet, Jet Pi
lot, War Admiral, Whirlaway
and so on into the night.
For any interested members
of the nomenclature brigade,
let it be known that there is
only a handful of steeds in
this one which "sound" as if
they can win the mile and a
quarter gallop. Start with a
colt Warfare and after him
you have such as Command
Pilot, Great Manassa, Never
Give In and True American.
So, following is the Fraley
form chart on this year's
hopefuls:
Another Alibi - enough
said.
August Sun - under which
he'll finish.
Beyond Desire-and ability.
Big Bird-a dodo.
Big Biz-last name should
start with "D." .
Bourbon Prince-staggers in
late..
Brunette Downs - big red
must be spinning.
Bullet Hole - between the
eyes. v
Chinese Bandit-would need
a gun.
Clown Prince- Al Schact
has a better chance.
Cuvier Relic-bag of bones.
El Zag - should've zigged.
Fango - bango.
Looch a real mooch.
Mr. Folly if he shows up.
Mr. Wag - good name for a
dog.
Oil Wick - out of kerosene.
Road House - too many
stops.
Run For Nurse - bring your
own doctor.
Sonny's Sin - cleaned out.
Te Amo Weep you sure
will.
Third Strike - great big
out.
Too Much Brass - a bet re
quires real nerve.
Two Saints at a race
track?
Vox Pop - wait 'tin you
hear the voice of those who
bet on him.
What's Behind absolutely
nothing, doc, but you ought
to see how many are up
front.
Not all of them will get to
the post, naturally, but it sure
looks like a tough field in
which to decide which, one
will finish last.
and fifth-ranked Utah each re
ceived one first-place vote.
In points distributed on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for
votes from first to 10th
places, California received a
total of 334 to 324 for Cincin
nati. Both teams compiled
24-1 regular-season records.
California will receive the
United Press International
trophy, emblematic of the na
tional championship.
Ohio Slate Third
Following Cincinnati in or
der came: Ohio State's Big
Ten champions 21-3, Bradley
24-2, Utah, the Skyline Con
ference champ 24-3, West Vir
ginia, Southern Conference
champion 24-4, Utah State 22
4, Georgia Tech, Southeastern
Conference winner 21-5, Vil
lanova, an independent with
a 19-5 record,' and Indiana
20-4.
St. Bonaventure led the
second 10 group, followed in
order by: New York Univer
sity, Texas, North Carolina,
Duke, Kansas State, Auburn,
Providence, St. Louis and
Dayton. Other teams which
received votes in the final
ratings were: Kansas, Holy
Cross, Wake Forest, Texas
A&M, St. John's, Notre Dame,
Miami Fla., St. Joseph's Pa.,
Kentucky and Navy. ,
New York - (UPD - The final
1959-60 major college basket
ball ratings by the United
Press International Board of
Coaches first place votes and
won-lost records through
March 5 in parentheses:
Team Points
1. California 20 (24-l)......334
2. Cincinnati 13 (24-1) 324
3. Ohio State 1 (21-3) 254
4. Bradley (24-2) 206
5. Utah 1 (24-3) ...194
6. West Virginia (24-4)....173
7. Utah State (22-4) 74
8. Georgia Tech (21-5) .... 67
9. Villanova (19-5) 43
10 Indiana (20-4) 40
11. St. Bonaventure, 37; 12.
New York university, 29; 13.
Texas, 27; 14. North Carolina,
19; 15. Duke, 15; 16, Kansas
State, 14; 17. Auburn, 13; 18.
Providence, 10; 19. St. Louis,
8; 20. Dayton, 7.
Others - Kansas 6, - H o 1 y
Cross, Wake Forest, Texas
A&M and St. John's, N.Y., 5
each; Notre Dame and Miami,
Fla., 4 each; St. Joseph's, Pa.,
and Kentucky, 2 each; Navy,
1.
Portland '-(UPS- Jefferson
met Benson this afternoon for
the final Class A-l basketball
tournament berth.
WorDd Shot Put Mark Set
IBy Southern Cafloffornaan
Los Angeles (UPD- Dallas
Long, the 19-year-old sopho
more shot put star who has
set a goal of 65 feet this year,
today had his first record per
formance of 1960 headed for
certification as a world mark.
The University of South
ern California weightman's
early-season put of 63 feet 7
inches was being processed
today by the Southern Pacific
AAU as a world's record. .
Commissioner of Officials
H. Lee Hansen of the local as
sociation told the Southern
California track and field
writers and coaches associa
tion Monday that the shot
Long used last Saturday in
the AAU's relay meet for his
record throw weighed one
ounce over the minimum of 16
pounds and the field was sur
veyed and found acceptable,
But neither Long or his
coach, Jess Mortensen was
content with that mark and
the coach said Long confided
in him that he had set 65 feet
as his goal.
"Dallas told me after Sat
urday's performance that he
felt certain he could do 65
feet this year," Mortensen
told the writers and coaches.
"He hasn't been putting
too much on the practice field
because of his heavy schedule
of classes as a pre-dental stu-
Crescent City
Bids To Enter
Rogue Circuit
Crescent City, Calif., has
made a bid to enter the Rogue
Valley s e m i p r o baseball
league next summer. v
"Bunky" Peterson, who
caught part of last season for
Grants Pass, told League Pres
ident Harry Chipman that he
will have a strong team and
wants to play in the Rogue
Valley league.
Butte Falls interests have
indicated that they will not
field a team this year, which
leaves a slot vacant for the
coast nine.
Ashland, last year's league
champion, is again planning
to have a team with Lou
Maurer again at the helm. It
also is understood that Grants
Pass, last year's playoff win
ner, will again De in tne
league.
Roseburg Possible
Off-season reports are that
Mickey Coen, who pitched for
Riddle last year, will manage
a team from Roseburg. If that
develops, Riddle probably
will combine with Coen s
team.
Medford Bowling lanes and
Camp White have been dis
cussing merging the two
teams although no definite de
cision has been made.
Jack Turk, Central Point,
had indicated earlier that he
had backing in Central Point
for a team but nothing has de
veloped as yet. Nothing has
been heard from Glendale.
Chipman said the first or
ganizational meeting has been
tentatively set for March 27,
probably at Grants Pass. I
West VA
Meets Navy
New York-dlPD-West Virgi
nia, which lost out in the last
minute of the last game of
the 1958-59 tournament starts
its quest of the 1959-60 NCAA
basketball crown tonight
when it opposes Navy in - an
opening - round . triple header
at Madison Square Garden.
The Mountaineers, who
were rated sixth nationally
by the United Press Interna
tional Board of Coaches after
a 24-4 season, are 9 point fa
vorites over the Middies.
NYU is a 10-point choice over
Connecticut and Duke is rat
ed 6 points over Princeton in
tonight's other games.
All-America Jerry West is
the main reason West Virgi
nia is so heavily favored but
Navy's fired-up Middies be
lieve they can spring an up
set. Navy surprised the ex
perts last year by eliminating
North Carolina in the first
round and this season com
piled a 16-5 record.
. Tonight's winners earn
berths in the NCAA regional
tourney at Charlotte, N. C,
Friday and Saturday. The
West Virginia-Navy and the
NYU-Conecticut winners face
each other while the Duke
Princeton winner opposes St.
Joseph's (Pa.) on Friday.
LITTLE TEN
East Lansing, Mich." - (UPD-
The student daily newspaper
at Michigan State university
will call the Big Ten confer
ence "the little ten" at least
until conference athletic di
rectors and faculty represent
representatives vote May 18
on a rule barring post-season
athletic competition. The pa
per also said Michigan State
should pull out of the con
ference if the rule is adopted.
dent," Mortensen added, "but
he has a throwing ring rigged
behind his fraternity house
and works out there."
. The coach disclosed Long
was more surprised than the
spectators when he surpassed
Parry O'Brien's recognized
record of 63 feet, 2 inches be
cause he had made his final
throw while entirely relaxed.
"Maybe he's learned you
can throw the weights and
still remain relaxed, with bet
ter performances resulting,"
Mortensen said.
For his record-breaking ef
fort, Long was chosen by ac
clamation as the field athlete
of the week by the association
and his frosh teammate, Rex
Cawley, one of the top hur
dling prospects in the nation,
was named track athlete of
the week for a 14.3 second
high, hurdle market as well as
running in two relay races.
Two of the "Big Three"
track and field teams go to
Arizona this weekend, with
Southern California meeting
University of Arizona at Tuc
son and Occidental College
taking on the strong Arizona
State University team at
Tempe Saturday night. UCLA
engages in a triangular meet
at San Diego State.
Leaflet Available
On Oregon Wildlife
Portland "Mammals of
Prey," the latest in a series of
informational leaflets on Ore
gon's wildlife, is now avail
able for distribution to inter
ested persons, it was an
nounced today by the Oregon
game commission.
Although many animals in
Oregon are predaceous in na
ture, "Mammals of Prey" cov
ers only the larger predatory
animals found in the state in
cluding the bear, cat, and dog
families.
The leaflet discusses brief
ly a few identifying features
of each animal, a little life
history and habits, and their
general distribution.
"Mammals of Prey" is the
12th leaflet available in the
informational wildlife series.
Others include Oregon's Up
land Game Birds, Salmon of
Oregon, Oregon's Furbearers,
Trout of Oregon,, Oregon's
Big Game, Pond Ducks of Ore
gon, Oregon s Diving Ducks,
Geese of Oregon, Oregon's
Warm-Water Game Fish, Rab
bits of Oregon, and Oregon's
Hawks The leaflets may be
obtained free of charge upon
request. . I
NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE
Standings:
BAR
Mitchell Bros. Truck Line
Mechanics Mamt. Cora
Team No. 5
Guy Hays Real Estate
Triangle Food Market .
W. L.
11 1
8 4
6 6
5 7
5 7
4 8
Barco Supply Co 2 10
mgn game Robert Baylor 120.
MONDAY MAIDS
Standings:
Pin Uos
Blue-ettes
Slim Jims
Gutter Balls
Pot Holders
Seven Uds
Lucky Strikes
Duck Pins
W.
15
14
10
10
9
9
7
6
L.
5
6
10
10
11
11
13
14
Results:
Pot Holders 3 (B. Morgan 426)
1562; Lucky Strikes 1 (L. BeU 365)
1486.
Seven Ups 3 (C. Poo 347) 1533:
Slim Jims 1 (S. Cast 406) 1490. '
Blue-ettes 3 (R. Beresh 420) 1532:
Pin Ups 1 (D. Maxson 358) 1458.
duck Fins 1 (L. Wilkes 477) 1519:
Gutter Balls 3 (J. Tucker 389) 1555.
nigh game L. Wilkes 192.
KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings: w.
Four Preps 21
uooi rensuins 18
Pin Stealers . 17
Alley Hurricanes 16
Guided Misters 15
Brunswick Bruins 15
Go Getters 15
Trojans . 14
Ronchy Rollers . 13 '
Splits 12
Solons 10' j
Strikers . 10','j
Four Mistakes 9',i
Cherry Pickers 9,a
L.
7
10
11
12
13
13
13
14
15
16
17 li
1T,2
18 Va
18i,2
Results:
Cherry Pickers 0 (Edwards 420)
1906; Pin Stealers 4 (H. Dixon 478)
2025.
Trojans 0 (Riechers 402)
Four Mistakes 4 (Blackwood
1977.
Hurricanes 3 (DeLorme
2049; Splits 1 (N. Ziesmer
1958.
Solons 1 (Miller 415) 1996;
Rollers 3 (Norcross 446) 2054.
Strikers 1 (Orr 403) 2069; Cool
Penguins 3 (Roberts 480) 2157.
Four Preps 2 (Dave Baker 472)
2034; B. Bruins 2 (Newland 449)
2081.
High game: Rick Larson 186,
Cliff Roberts 184.
1879;
429)
424)
376)
R.
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings:
Silver Dollar
Shinn's Food
Ginns Flowers
W.
16
15
15
The Fashionette . 14-la
Sno-Boys Jr 14
Star Body 12
V F.W 11
Warner Gladiolus
Kennedy Furniture .
Larry Schade
Stark Finance
Elks .
Brewaid Chevron .....
Lewis Four
L.
9
6
6.
9
8i
8
8
6
5
5
7
9
10
12
122
13
13
15
16
16
Results:
Girls high game Sandy Larson
131. Girls high series- Sandy Lar
son 242. -
Boys high game Steve Sparling
172, Boys high series Dale Bohan
non 303.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Hight Real Estate 18
Lamport s Sporting Gds. 17
Oak Street Tank & Steel 15
Southern Oregon Const. 14
Hillyer Oil Co 13
Oak Knoll Golf Course 11
E. H. Mann Co
Morse Motors
Edith & Henry's Drive In
Sewing Machine Center
Sam's sporting Goods ....
Trail Creek Lumber Co.
10
10
9'i
L.
6
7
9
10
31
13
14
14
14 5
9'., 14
9 15
8 16
Results:
Morse Motors 4 (Willie Ander
son 634) 2868: Sewing Machine
Center 0 (Harold Ellis 582) 2619.
Hight Real Estate 3 (H. A. Green
557) 2669; Edith & Henry's Drive
In 1 (C. L. Patterson 549) 2638
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 4 (Gene
Piazza 600) 2657; E. H. Mann Co.
0 (Fred Anderson 560) 2533.
Oak Street Tank & Steel 4 (Paul
Bell 679) 2773; Sam's Sporting
Goods 0 (Ken Phipps 530) 2555.
Lamport's Sporting Goods 4
(Dick DeGroot 602) 2812: Hillyer
Oil Co. 0 (Ralph Brock 569) 2572.
Southern Oregon Construction 3
(Frank Walker 617) 2729; Oak
Knoll Golf Course 1 (Gordon Ows
ley 538) 2615.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oh
Tuesday, March 8, 1960
9
Slim Classes
Slated at YMCA
Women's slim and trim
classes will begin at the
YMCA Tuesday, March 8,
from 7 to 8 p.m.
Classes will consist of ex
ercises and different types of
games. Swimming will be
added later, according to Phy
sical Director David Curzon.
The director announced
that the following swimming
classes will not begin, as listed
on the spring schedule, until
after renovation on the swim
ming pool: mom 'n tot, sen
ior & junior life saving, and
women's beginning and inter
mediate swimming.
The pool will be complete
ly painted and a new acousti
cal ceiling installed. The new
ceiling will make for better
class instruction.
New York - First coin op
erated dial telephone was in
stalled in New York in 1927.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
MEDFORD LANES
Standings:
Squirt
Graham Electric
Larry's Richmaid
Baker's Moulding
Cola Cola
Harrison Electric
Taylor Salade ...
Team Four
Medford Plywood
Hopkins Richfield
Pacific Motor Freight
Groceteria
W. L.
14 6
14 6
12 8
11 9
11 9
11 9
10 10
10 10
9i 10',
7 13
5',i 14,i
3 15
Results:
Coca Cola 3 (Atkinson 517) 2856;
Med. Ply. 1 (Myers 543) 2777.
Hopkins 3 (Jenny 543) 2878; Gro
ceteria 1 (Mel Hall 527) 2796.
Harrison Elec. 3 (Gammelgaard
527) 2753; Baker's 1 (Baker 542)
2702.
PMT 2 (Carson 558) 2737; Larry's
2 (Smith 548) 2759.
Taylor 2 (M. Peterson 520) 2772;
Team Four 2 (Wilson 502) 2812.
Squirt 2 (Carrigan 535) 2787;
Graham Elec. 2 (Christianson 916)
2741.
SATURDAY SENIOR JUNIOR.
Standings: W.
J. W. Copeland Yards .... 17
K-Boy 16
Bauman's 14
McLain's Drug Center 14
Medford Paint, Wall Paper 12
Women of the Moose 10
Medford Auto Dealers .... 8
Junior Chamber of Com 9
L.
7
8
10
10
12
14
16
19
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Channel Cats ...
Bowlerettes ..
Pin Ups
Keglers
Team No. Five
Gutterballs
W.
23
21
L.
13
15
.. 19i 16 tj
. 16 20
.. 16 20
.... 12 "i 23 la
Results
Bowlerettes 1 (I. Schroeder 532)
1523; Channel Cats 3 (H. Culy 570)
1548.
Team No. Five 4 (V. Cummings
597) 1635; Keglers 0 (T. Tollcs 508)
1463.
Gutter Balls 1 (B Reinholtz 524)
1464; Pin Ups 3 (E. Baker 520)
1514.
High game--V. Cummings 227, G.
Riggs 212. I. Schroeder 212.
High series V. Cummings 597,
H. Culy 570, G. Riggs 538, I.
Schroeder 532. ,
DIVIDE "SUGAR"
New Orleans, La. - (OTD -The
-universities of Mississippi
and Louisiana State received
a record amount of $163,000
each for playing in the 1960
Sugar Bowl football game.
Mississippi scored a 21-0 vic
tory over LSU in the game.
IT COSTS NO MORE
"SeeYour
Travel Agent"
Airlines know we can heta vou
have more fun. That's why
fhev say "See vour Travel
Aaent first." Drop in today and
talk over your next trip.
See GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline
and Steamship Ticket!
PHONE SP ?-479
111 E. 8th
Results:
Copeland 4 (L. Little 860) 2764;
Bauman's 0 (D. Bauman 528) 2512.
McLain's 4 (J. Zemlicka 537)
2554; Med. Auto 0 (L. Scruggs 491)
2411.
Jaycee's 0 (B. Custance 499) 2608;
Med. Paint 4 (B. Goode 522)
W.O.T.M. 0 (B. Scruggs 411)
2431; K-Boy 4 (J. Wicker 520)
2801.
t
SWIM POOLS
15 x30' Pre-Seaion Price $2400.00
Lifetime Gunite Type
Includes excavation, coping stone, frost
proof tile, white interior finish, steps,
built-in skimmer, test kit and vacuum
cleaner.
Northwest Swimming Pool Go.
18222 West Main 20 Years Pool Experience
Phone SP 3-4340 Evenings SP 3-3664
FINANCING AVAILABLE
If you're going to buy a
low price caL.be sure
you get the better one!
Many people figure that since the car
they are considering has historically had
a "low-price" name it must'be, in fact,
a low-price car.
This, at one time, was true. But today
the names of cars, as you may know, have
very little to do with their prices. Many
cars with traditional low-price names cost
more than Mercury a name you have
always associated with higher price cars.
Our point is this:
A Mercury Monterey, with
deluxe appointments, is now
priced $31 to $66 less than any
of the best selling Fords, Chev
rolet, and Plymouth (the V-8
powered Galaxies, Impalas, and
Furys). Yet Mercury offers you
far more of everything you want
in a car. -
Some new-car buyers are skeptical when we
tell them this price story. Here are some of
the questions they ask and our answers:
Q"Do you mean Mercury is now a low-
price car? Did you reduce prices?"
A "Yes. Monterey prices are now $174
lower, and include many extras that ,
are now standard equipment."
Q "But in your price comparison, aren't
you talking about a 'stripped' Mercury
with rubber mats, plain interiors,
no equipment, no glamour?"
A "No, we're talking about a deluxe
" appointed Monterey with beautiful
nylon interior and deep, thick carpet
ing. The comparison is fair."
Q "Do all Monterey models have as good
a price story?"
k "Yes, within a few dollars. It's the
" most amazing value story ever offered.
Just read below."
Based m comparison of manufacturer' sugiesttd 1960 retail bast prices for lowest-priced V-8 powered models.
MERCURY ADDS UP TO A BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR-Mercury has a 7
to 8 inch longer wheelbase than Galaxie, Impala, and Fury 289 to 494 pounds
more weight up to 23 more insulation more spacious, passenger compart
ment self-adjusting brakes up to 28 more visibility more luxurious in
terior finer quality (every Mercury is road-tested before it is shipped, not just
spot-checked as aU other low-price cars) Smoother ride, extra satisfaction.
MERCURY-the better to price car
It's PDQ time .i your Moraerr DeWi-Sw him tocUj far t kWfrf Prico, i Better Dtl nd Bettor Qmlity .
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
225 South Rivtrsid