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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1960)
NCAA Stars Defeat Cats in Cage Final Denver -d'PB -Oscar Robert, i mittee paced the NCAA Unt jon, Jerry West and five other verslty All-Stars to a 124-97 collegate stars dominate the i victory over the Peona Cats team which will attempt to maintain U.S. basketball su premacy in the Olympic Games in Rome this summer. The team, which also in cludes four National Indus trial Basketball league play ers and one member of the Armed Forces All-Stars was named Sunday, following the windup of the three-day Olympic trials at the Denver Coliseum. Six of the college stars se lected by the Olympic com- Boeing To Idle 5,000 Employees Seattle OJPD Boeing Air plane Co. President William M. Allen Saturday reported that some 5,000 employees will be laid off by the end of I960. Allen said the layoffs were made necessary by the Air Force recommendation that Boeing Bomarc appropriations be cut. Of the total, 2,700 workers will be removed from jobs on the Bomarc project and others connected indirectly with Bomarc will be laid off, Allen said. Allen indicated the em ployee layoffs would continue in 1961, but that it was too early yet to tell just how many would be necessary. School News Hedrick Junior High By Vicki Toenniges "Wake up and Read! Open Wonderful New Worlds" is the slogan of National Li brary week, April 4 to 8 which is being observed at Hedrick with emphasis on special displays of books and attention provoking posters, according to Mrs. Mildred Rogers, librarian. Three book lets have been prepared for library users. One is of books of special interest to students, another for the teachers, and still another for their chil dren. There will be a display of old and rare books belonging to students' parents and grandparents. Another dis play will show science experi ments and the books which gave the information for them. Members of Miss Catherine Fonken's art classes are busy finishing Poppy Posters in order to meet the deadline. These help to publicize Vet eran's Day and their annual sale of poppies. Posters will be shown April 14 in Hed rick's cafeteria. Last week as Litterbug week at Hedrick. Fred Hau- pert headed the committee of anti-litterbugs consisting of Janet Gifford, Diana Gilbert, Roy Shaw, Detlef Eisman and Scott Holmes. Posters were everywhere reminding and warning students. Ninth grade track boys at tended a meet in Grants Pass on Friday. The Geography classes of Tom Colley, Mrs. Gloria Litt man, and Mrs. Carol Kelly having just finished studying about Japan, put a display of its productions in the hall display case. Those setting the display up were Janice and Janet Proudfit, and Jim Sav ard. Many Hedrick teachers at tended the tea for Mrs. Myr tle King, retiring librarian, last Wednesday at McLough lin. Result of the girl's Intra mural basketball tournament were: first, ninth grade Crazy Legs; first, eighth grade -Honey Bees; and first, sev enth grade Hedrick Mag pies. An April Fools dance was sponsored by the Hedrick Fu ture Homemakers of Amer ica the evening of April first. Ticket sales were sparked by a contest to see which class would reign as King and Queen. The class selling the fewest couple tickets reigned as court jesters. At press time the contest was undecided but it was predicted the seventh graders would win over the other two classes. Highlighting the enterta'n ment was the singing group "The Shadows" from St. Mary's school. Committee chairmen for the dance were Sherrie Koblik, decorations and clean-up; Claudia Nelson, refreshments; Sherrie Fritch, publicity; Sharon Mellish, en tertainment; Marta Luther, tickets; and Susan House, rec ords. Faculty members chaperon Ing were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gouley, Mr. and Mrs. O. H Sneed, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thanos and Mr. and Mrs. Don Saturday to win first place in the trials. Pete Newell of California, who coached the All-Stars, will coach. Collegians on the team in clude six members of the trials champions: Robertson of Cincinnati, West of West Vir ginia, Darrell Imhoff of Cali fornia, Terry Dischinger of Purdue, Jay Arnette of Texas, and Walt Bellamy of Indiana. The seventh is Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, a member of the NCAA champions team that beat Phillips Oilers, 87 77, Saturday for fifth place in the trials. N I B L members on the squad are Bob Boozer and Al len Kelley of the Peoria Cats, Burdie Haldorson of Phillips, and Lester Lane of the Wich ita Vickers who played with the Oilers in the trials. The 12th member is Adrian Smith of Army. IRS Tightens Tax Regulations Washington - IUPD - The In ternal Revenue Service has officially adopted tougher in come tax regulations to re duce expense account tax cheating by corporations, busi nessmen and employees. Starting next year the IRS will require more information on businesses' tax returns about expense account allow ances. Its object is to crack down on two kinds of tax gyps: -Excessive deductions for entertainment and other ex penses which do not qualify as "ordinary and necessary" business outlays. -Failure of taxpayers to re port as income generous ex pense account allowances, va cations and other tilings of value from an employer which are really part of the taxpayer s salary. Internal Revenue Commis sioner Dana Latham first pro posed the more detailed re porting and announced the crackdown on expense ; count tax dodges last Dec. 29. As made final Sunday night, the regulations were changed only in minor ways. Monmouth-(UPD-Paciflc Uni versity remained undefeated in baseball Saturday by de feating Oregon College of Edu cation in a doubleheader. The Badgers won, 5-4 and 4-1. Pullman, Wash. - (UPD - The head athletic trainer at Wash ington State University, Ed die Lane, is resigning to be come head trainer at South ern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. JAMES CROW crested the first modern bourbon 183) p3 1 i favorite today. light 'MilJ' 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 010 CROW DISmilRi C0. F RANKF0RT. SIPdDIffiTrS Crater High Trackmen Defeat MC Central Point - Crater high freshman and sophomore trackmen won all but one of the 14 events Saturday in a 98 to 24 victory over Myrtle Creek jayvees. John Champ in the hurdles. Gary Wald in the' dashes and Dwight James in the 660-yard run and the high jump were double winners for the Com ets. Crater swept the low hur dles and the javelin. Yates was the only Myrtle Creek winner, in the pole vault. There are three meets for the Comets this week, the Ash land dual event here on Wednesday, a Douglas dual meet here on Friday and the Rogue relays at Medford on Saturday. Coach Ed Knapp said that, against Douglas, freshmen and others not tak ing part in the Rogues will participate. Knapp reported that three lettermen. Earl Cooper and Tom White, half-milers, and Nathan Parrish, miier, are not with his squad. Cooper re portedly has decided not to turn out and White, figured to be the Comets best bet in the 880-yarder, has to work. Knapp said that Parrish, top distance man at Crater, has turned in his suit. RESULTS: 70 high hurdles Champ, C; ; Mar- tin. u; Liucas, ai. :iu.i. 75 Wald. C; Barkhunt. Mi Mc- Calvy, C. :0B3. Three-fourths mile McAvin, Schmidt. C: Wilson. M. 3:58. 330 McCalvy, C; Cadmen, , C; M; Wooster, c. :39. 120 low hurdles Champ, C Meade, C: Gray. C. :13.S. 150 Wald. C; Lewis. C. Bark hurst, C. :15.8. 680 James, C; Burns, C; Lucas, M. 1:32. 440 relay Crater (Wald, -Lewis, Payne. McCalvy). :47. Shot put Molloy. C; Burns, C; Cadmen, M. 48-1', a. Discus Kimball, C; Barkhurst, M: Harris, C. 122-2',, . Javelin Harrison, C; Muller, C; Butcher, C. 151-9. Broad Jump Bransom, C; Wil son, M; Lucas, M. 17-11. High Jump James, C; Champ, C; Clark. M. 5-8. Pole vault Yates, M: Momberg C: Meade and Gray, C. S ft. FIGHT STILL OFF Portland - OJPD - The sched uled 10-round Thursday night fight between Carl (Bobo) Ol son and Roque Maravilla re mained off today but most parties concerned expressed the belief it would go on as scheduled. The scheduled mid dleweight fight hit a snag last week when Billy Newman, a California manager, claimed Olson was under exclusive contract to him and also claim ed Olson owed him money. The boxing commission im mediately withdrew its ap proval for the bout. TASTE THE GREATNESS of James Crow's Masterpiece OLD CROW Born 124 years ago. America's OLD CROW its! KY SIST R. BV HATI0NM dSt.PROD. CO. Women's Golf On Thursday, April 7, the Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers eighteen-hole play will be medal. Ladies are re quested to make up their own games or make them up at the starters table. Luncheon will follow golf at 1 p.m. Those not contacted for res ervations are asked to call Mrs. Lou Bates. Qualifying for the Spring Handicap tournament started April 1 and will continue through April 7. Only paid members will be paired after April 7. PONDERS OFFER Chicago - (UPD - Basketball star Wilt (The Stilt) Chamber lain today pondered an offer from the Harlem Globetrot ters said to be "in the neigh borhood of $125,000." Globe trotters' boss Abe Saperstein met with Chamberlain Sun day, then said he had made Chamberlain the offer and Chamberlain had taken off for an undisclosed spot "in the east" to "think it over." Chamberlain last week quit the Philadelphia Warriors in the National Basketball As sociation and said he did not plan to return to the NBA. GIANTS BLANK MILLERS Sanford, Fla. - (UPD - The Tacoma Giants of the Pacific Coast league blanked the Minneapolis Millers, 3-0, Sun day in an exhibition baseball game shortened to seven in nings by rain. Washington - About 400,- 000 persons are ill of pneu monia in the U. S. each year. lUttUH NYLON 4-HJCK TUM-TYM-ilACK I Mat arise eatk I iala arise tW eesfc aie art.. Sh, kafare fraee-lsi wHh rraee-ki kafare fraea-l whh fraa.-ki alas axclse tax alas ta alas aaslsa taa alas axtlta taa 6.70-15 29.85 " 20.88 20 L " 7.10-1 5 32.75 22.88 29.30 I 20.88 7.50-14 ! 29.85 20 88 JJ.OO Mara kvyl a wha Wall t.OO-14 1 3275 I 22.88 yaaf la I OUAIAMTII ! 6m4-1" i. I lbelere - '' 117 S. Central Pioneer Cafe Pioneer cafe with 2813 in Class A, Koffee Klatsch with 2773 in Class B and Town House Cafe with 2606 in Class C were team winners in Med ford Woman's Bowling asso ciation tournament rivalry on Sunday at Roxy Ann lanes. Singles and doubles will be contested next Sunday at Medford lanes. Peggy Mehsted with a 575 had tile top scratch series in yesterday's activity and Edith Tuttles 231 game was best. Top finishers behind Pio- Harvey Vault Paces Raiders Ashland-John Harvey led the Southern Oregon colleyc effort in the Willamette re lays at Salem on Saturday by clearing 12 feet to win the college novice pole vault. Three Raider relay teams were third in their heals. Stu Baker, Johnny Jones, Sid Smith and Don Story com bined for that placing in the sprint relay and Baker, Jones, Ken Coffman "and Story ran in the sprint medley. Shuttle hurdle third placers were Mike Maki, Smith, Jones and Howard Hartman. Story was third in a college 100-yard dash heat. The mile relay team of Ora Bannister. Baker, Story and Charles Swingle was fifth In its heat. Don Korlh threw the javelin 184 feet for the Raid ers but his place was not learned. COUGARS SWEEP Kennewick, Wash. IUPD Washington State's Cougars getting sharp pitching and powerful hitting rolled to a double header sweep Satur day by blasting Columbia Ba sin Junior college twice, 10-0 and 12-0, at Sanders field. HO W SP Top Team In neer in Class A were Beck's Bakery 2659. Western Thrift store 2657. Jorgensen's dairy 2643 and Pick's Apparel 2832. After Koffee Klatsch In the B i event were Pepsi Cola 2741, Hilton Lumber 2738. Four Minute Car Wash 2687 and Skeeters and Skeeters 2682. i Hall Has 623 For the Pioneer club in tak ing its title the individual se-; ries with handicap were Doris Harris 599, Alice Monroe 583, j Vivian Bateman 569, Simonne ' Petard 568 and Phiyllis Wag-j er 494. Klatschcrs were led by . Lorraine Hall's 623. Von Hart ! had 554, Rita Cabler 550, Lo-1 lila Ritterspach 544 and Mar- j ian Langlcy 502. Town House scores are Glo- j rla Smith 558, Jeanne Luther 553, Arlene Sanlord 532, Nor ma runvr ot Him ueruuue Patterson 439. High scratch series included Edith Tuttle 556, Melba Jer den 555, Jane Kessler 549, Shirlry Daigle 542, Helen Clark 540, Maxine McCall 535 and Evelyn Read 531. SAUBERT PACES Sun Valley, Idaho (UPD Jean Saubert of Lakeview, Ore., spearheaded an Oregon girls skiing team which fin ished second here Sunday in the 17th annual running of the Sun Valley-American Le gion junior ski championships. Oregon's team finished sec ond with 43.82 points under the International Ski Federa tion (FIS) point system. Colo rado was first. In individual combined standings Miss Sau bert was first with 7.04 FIS points. BEAVERS TRIUMPH Palm Springs, Calif. -OJPD -The Portland Beavers brought their spring record to 6-5 i Saturday by handing Seattle a 6-5 defeat in an exhibition i baseball game. 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