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ATHLETE OF YEAR - John
Frohnmayer. above, of Med'
ford High school, today was
named Oregon prep athlete of
the year. He was among 33
entrants in competition staged
by KOIN, Portland radio sta
tion. Equal emphasis was plac
ed on athletic achievement,
scholastic standing and citi
zenship activity. He was nomi
nated by fellow lettermen.
Frohnmayer has lettered in
football, basketball and golf
and was a member last fall of
Medford's state championship
football team.
Elimination
Golf Play
Underway
New York - IUPD - Dniihl.
elimination play for berths in
xne iaou U.S. open golf cham
pionship opened today at 54
sites throughout the nation.
A grand total of 2.350 golf
ers were to be swinging to
day, vying for 421 berths in
the second round of elimina
tion play which will be held
at 13 cities on June 6-7.
Twenty - one more second-
round berths will be at stake
Tuesday when a total of 53
goners compete In local tour
naments at San Francis anrl
Indianapolis.
These 442 second - round
qualifiers will be joined by
some golfers who were ex
empt from the first round of
eliminations. All these will
battle for 129 berths in the
championship competition at
the Cherry Hills Country
club, Denver, Colo., June 16
18. These 129 second - round
qualifiers will be joined in
the championship round by
21 players exempt from all
qualifying competition. Thus
a final field of 150 will be
selected from the original en
try list, which totaled 2,472.
About 25.000 Chinese stu
dents have studied in univer
sities in the United States
since 1870,
Pollard Grabs Top
Auto Race Laurels
Art Pollard of Roseburg
took top honors yesterday af
ternoon at the first auto races
of the season at Ashland
speedway.
He won the main event, had
the fastest qualifying time,
copped the trophy dash, cap
tured the third heat and took
the trophy for the best look
ing car and pit crew.
The super - modified racing
program had been scheduled
for Saturday night but were
postponed when the track
crew was unable to get the
oval in condition after Friday
and Saturday rains.
Pollard's fast time was
:20.2.
NOW OPEN
24 HOURS
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WELDING
FOREIGN CARS OUR SPECIALTY
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We Give SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
Glower's Golden Eagle
Phoenix, Oregon
KE 5-1348
Don Korth,
Baker Get
NAIA Firsts
Portland - IUPD - Portland
State's Vikings climaxed an
unbeaten season by winning
the district 2 NAIA track
meet here Saturday.
The Vikings, champions of
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence, took five first places
and placed in the top three
in 11 events to roll up 104 58
points.
Northwest Conference title
winner Lewis and Clark scor
ed 87 56 points. Linfield had
49 13, Southern Oregon 30,
Willamette 17, Oregon Col
lege of Education 9 and East
ern Oregon 6.
Don Korth, Southern Ore
gon college, won the javelin
Saturday in the NAIA district
meet with a throw of 1 95 feet
8 inches. His teammate Stuart
Baker was first in the 220
yard dash with :22.6 and sec
ond in the 100.
Other Raider placers were
Len Dobry, fourth in the shot
put and fourth in the discus
and Ora Bannister third in
the quarter - mile. Charles
Swingle did not place in the
half-mile but set a new SOC
record of 2:04.1.
In the main Pollard started
at the last position, moved to
first in 15 laps then lapped
moiit of the cars on the track.
Cliff MeGilvary of Vreka,
Calif., was second, and Chuck
Ennis of Crescent City, Calif.,
third. Lyle Cox, Coos Bay,
took fourth and Rex Kelly of
Brookings was fifth. Only
eight of the 16 cars which
started crossed the finish line.
Bob Jenkins of Medford
was second in the trophy dash
and Johnny Jones of Medford
third. Jenkins timed in at
:21.85 and Jones at :22.13.
McGilvray was winner of
the first heat with Jerry Fan
ger of Medford and Jones fol
lowing him in that order. Bub
Cook of Klamath Falls took
the second heat with Cox sec
ond and Jack Skiles, Crescent
City, third. Ennis was runner
up to Pollard in the third heat
race and Jones third.
No semi-main was held be
cause of the lack of cars.
Cox got the trophy for trav
eling the farthest to compete.
Bowling Lanes
Tips Dunsmuir
Medford Bowling lanes
baseball team edged Duns
muir, Calif., 7 to 5 yesterday
in a practice baseball game.
The tussle, which had been
set for Memorial stadium,
White City, was played at
Cheney field here because of
wet grounds at the Veterans
domiciliary park and the Med
ford high field.
The keglers are to play a
non-league game with Grants
Pass here on W e d n e s day,
weather permitting.
U.S. Women
Regain Cup
From G.D.
Lindrick, Eng.-ITPD - The
United States renamed the
Curtis Cup Saturday when a
colorful group of American
girl golfers playing on for
eign soil for .the first time
overwhelmed Great Britain
in four of six singles matches
for a 614 to 2.i victory in
the nine-match series.
One American gained
half point by finishing dead
even with her British foe
after 36 holes and only one
was beaten as the U.S. gain
ed possession of the Interna
tional trophy for the first time
since 1956.
Judy Eller, 19 - year - old
"baby" of the American team
from Old Hickory, Tenn., ap
plied the clincher in the
fourth match of the day with
a 4 and 3 triumph over Ire
laud's veteran Pnilomena Gar
vey. Judy Bell of Wichita, Kan.,
and Joanne Gundersun of
Kirkland, Wash., won the
first two singles matches and
Barbara Mclntire,, 1959 U.S.
champion from Lake Park,
Fla., rallied to tie the third.
I hat, coupled with yester
day's 2-1 lead fashioned in
foursomes play, set the stage
for Miss Eller s clincher.
Six up after 27 holes. Miss
fcller briefly lost her concen
tration and dropped Jhree
holes in a row starting at the
30th but she closed out the
match on the 33rd with a
curling six-footer.
Anne Quast, 1958 U.S
champion from Marysville,
wash., won the fifth singles
maicn ana the only American
loser was Joanne Goodwin of
Haverhill, Mass., who was
beaten by Ruth Porter, an
English sub, 1 up.
3T3 i Collins Winner
SMASHES TRACK RECORD Rookie driver Jim Hurtu
bise, Lennox, Calif., had his hand lifted in triumphal gesture
Sunday after he shattered all previous Indianapolis speed
way records while qualifying for the 44th annual 500-mile
Memorial day race. He just missed breaking the long sought
150-mile-per-hour barrier. Hurtubisc's average speed for the
10-mile qualifying run was 149.056 mph. He was clocked at
149.601 on his third trip around the course. (UPI Tclephoto)
Hurtubise Shatters
Indianapolis Mark
BOWLING
Globetrotters In Europa
London -dJPD- The Harlem
Globetrotters arrived in Lon
don from New York Sunday
to begin their 11th tour of
Europe. Accompanying bas
ketball's famous clowns were
a troupe of comedians, trick
cyclists, acrobats and their
opponents, the U. S. All-Stars.
EAHl.V 11IKU LEAGUE:
Standings: .
Valley Locker 31 'a
Tally Ho . 29
Van Lees .... .. 29
Niagara Duster! .. 25
Klnis Two 23 'a
Kims One . . 18
By KURT FREUDENTHAL
Indianapolis, Ind. -IUPD- The
Speedway's fastest field, led
by three veteran drivers and
a new sensation in rookie Jim
Hurtubise, was set today for
the 500-mile Memorial Day
auto race.
Four days of hectic time
trials, including last -minute
Mercury's the better low-price
car and you can prove it!
ft s V -Vf i
' hy? ; f "i-ir? '
S I
Van Lees 2 (D. McDonald 4fiRt
2050; Kims One 2 (C. Ludwig 411j
2001.
Kims Two 2 (R. Phlppi 486 2088;
Tally Ho 2 C. Baylor 424 2MB.
Niasara Dusters 2 (Stella Brooks
377 1 2000; Valley Locker 2 (J. Rich
ardson 376) 2032.
High games D. McDonald 178,
a. jaayior iu.
ROLLING PINS
Standings:
Fallen Pins
Rolling Squares ,
Alley Cat
Ramblers
Team Two
Alley Mlssers ...
W.
3
3
2
2
1
In Hot Springs
Hot Springs, Ark. -Ol'- Bill
Collins, a balding 31-year-old
from Crystal City, Fla., has
improved his iron play and
driving until he is currently
the hottest player on the pro
golf tour.
Collins, refusing to bow to
tremendous pressure, won
Sunday's $20,000 Hoi Springs
Open with a 13-undcr-par 273.
In scoring rounds of 6B and 69,
Collins relied heavily on his
tee-to-grcen play. He hit 34
greens and chipped to within
inches of the pin on the 35th.
rete Cooper, playing in on
ly his third event, tort
through the 7,011-yard couse
for 15 birdies in 3 holes. Two
double bogeys killed Cooper's
chances of winning, but his
surprise finish of 8H-H7 moved
him from a tie at 18th to sec
ond.
MAIL TR'IONI MW4, dr. Q
Monday, May 21, ) A '
SUMMERETTES
Standings: W. L.
Bell Ringers 8 0
Strike Outs 3a l!a
Hazel Nuts 5 3
Strikettes 4 4
Hits Mr 4 4
Pin Pickers 4 4
Ten Pins 1 ',i '&
splits o o
ResulU:
Strike Outs .Vi IB. Botefure 472)
2021; Ten Fins l'l (S. Williams
42.11
Bell Ringers s (M. Bevel 433)
113.1; Strikettes 4 IE. Williams 322;
mas.
Hazel Nuts 3 H Miller 4101
lBtiti; Pin Pickers 4 (R. Carpenter
4011 1 11)84.
Illls & Mrs. 4 (M. Larson & G.
McKlllop 3DSI 2086; Splits 0 IB.
Peck 387) 1830.
High game B. Botefur 171.
ADD UP MERCUKYS EXTRA VALUES: Jurtatopin at
our showroom and see the proof firsthand. Open the front
door of a Mercuryit's up to 5 inches wider than other
low-price cars so you can get in and out that much easier. '
Slide into the front seat. Notice how the instrument panel
has been moved far forward. What other car gives you this
fading of spaciousness? Now accept our invitation to go on
a private demonstration. Notice the steady, silent smooth
ness of the ride. That's because Mercury has a 7-to-8-inch
longer wheel base than other low-price cais is up to 494
pounds heavier, and has far more sound-proofing all
weather insulation.
Try the brakes. They're np to 26 larger in a Mercury.
Notice the view. Mercury's windshield and windows give
yon op to 21 greater visihilrty than other low-price can.
-Now, for the best news of afl, just keep on reading . . .
COMPARE MERCURYS LOW PRICES: prices start
63 to 66" below even the lowest-priced V-8
powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala!
And we're not talking about a "stripped" Mercury. This
price comparison is based on a de luxe-appointed Mercury '
Monterey with luxurious nylon interior and thick wall-to-wall
carpeting. So why settle for leas? Get all your money
can buy with Mercurythe ierter low-price car.
tmm mi I i I m' MM im mm tm mtrnm IN
1MB HBCtniT.Tnr
LOW-FUCK CAB AT-
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
70S See Riverside
( V
''X w .
Women's Golf
Country
play for
Rogue Valley
club lady golfers
May 19 was medal.
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. Thomas Teutsch; B
group, Mrs. Bernard L. Nut
ting; C group, Mrs. Richard
Rementeria; D group, Mrs.
Wayne Safley; 9Jole C group,
Mrs, Dorothy Dowson; and 9-
hole D group. Mrs. Thomas
McFadden.
Play for Thursday, May 26,
will be "specs."
MAY 26 PAIRINGS:
(Ladles are to contact others In
their threesome.)
Mesdamct waiter Shavlor. Rav
r risme. wm, r. uiarK: t. a. cm-
bertaon Jr.. L. Paul Walker. Rose
Jane Bunch; Harvey Woods. Ken
neth Teeter. Mahr Jtevmers: Jerry
Olson, Ed Milne, Joseph Moore;
ienn uaies. hubs Acneson. a. u
Mitchell; E. W, Slckels, Lloyd
Brooks. Wm. Schel; L. R. Smith.
Lew Bates. Jack Eidswlck: John
Jensen, Leslie Schneider, Noble T.
Vincent; n. B. Knight, B. L. Nutt-
iB. Thomas Teutsch.
Mesdamea R. E. Hevsell. Max
Millhollin. S. V. McQueen; How
ard Scroggln, Earl E. NeUon, Dick
House; C. H. Barrel!. Randall Gif
ford. Ed Simmons; Len G. Melville.
Alton tiart. lou j. McL.auiniin: w
L. Stark. M. Donald McGeary. Ira
hmith; Richard Schwann, Wm
Williams. Wayne Sniley; Glan 'a-
brlck. Warren Baylhts. Robt. De-
Lorm; Geo. Pearson, Tom Tubbs,
Ken MCHugn; Lawrence Buonocore,
n. m. aorenson, uaien nner;
Edw. C, Nave, Rensa Alexander,
Rufesell Hoeue: Robert Hart,
Charlw Ouatafson, Richard Remen
teria; Ralph Barclay, Wm, Gown
ing. Leonard Schlldli Jack Six,
Richard Swan. L. T. Anderson;
Benton Smith. Al Williams. Floyd
Soman: Frank Ben ash, R. Ren
Tavlor.
9-KoIe Plav Mesdamaa Thomas
MrFadden. Richard Alley, James
Pollard; David Lowry, John Nulch,
Royal E. Bebb; Jim Finegaii, Paul
Ilaviland, J. A. Dirkey; Robt. Me
Intyre, Carl Kellanberflar. John
RrfMpke; Paul Lea. wm. Brooks,
Dan H. Adama; Mrs. Dorothy Dow-
ann. R. R. Parsons, Charles R Wit
Jiannon: .1. 1. Stark. Fred Hoi man.
Emeu Kennedy; G. t. Flint. Ralph
Odell. Walter Graff; Georfe C.
Flanagan, W. J. Moreland, Dick
Whiting; Leo Rndke, David Irving,
Jim Qulncy: George A. Barfs urn,
ftobt. M. MlkJchc, James Cummins.
(Other members wishing to be
aired should contact Mrs. R. Ren
Taylor, SP 3-2043.)
Potato chips Ukv about 12
per oft of the total United
States ewp each year. It takes
four pounds of poatoes for a
! pound at potato civfr.' (j r
Kulbaga
Leader in
Pin Meet
Toledo, Ohio - (UPD - The
57th American Bowling con
gress tournament went into
the record books and the
packet books of the cham
pions today.
Leading the parade of stars
to the money counter was
singles champion Paul Kul
baga who won the division
and $900 with a 726 rolled
March 24.
The Cleveland, Ohio, kegler
was by far the outstanding in
dividual performer in the
ABC as he finished no lower
than third in oil four divisions
- singles, doubles, open team
and all-events.
Wins $2,160
Kulbaga teamed with
George Schuld, also of Cleve
land, to pick up $400 more in
the doubles, finished second
In all -events with 1951 for
$900, and was a member of
the Buddy Simon Sign team
of Cleveland which finished
third in Its division for $1,600.
In all, Kulbaga won $2,160.
Vince Lucci, Trenton, N.J.,
was the all -events winner
with a 1985 rolled March 31.
The doubles combination of
Dick Jensen and Andy Mar
zich, Norwalk, Calif., won the
two-man division with a 1369
rolled May 5 and the A&A
Asphalt team of Birmingham,
Mich., took the open division
laurels with a 3096 bowled
March 23. The Brannan
Boosters No. 2 of McKees
Rock, Pa., won the booster
division title with 2822 bowl
ed March 27,
ramatics, ended late Sunday
when a 33-car starting field
was completed despite sporad-
downpours of rain which
threatened to extend the pre
liminaries.
When it was all over, Hur
tubise owned the one and four-
lap qualifying records which
were smashed three times in
the trials and just missed
breaking the long sought 150
mile an hour barrier by 16-
lOOths of a second.
The California comet, the
first qualifier Sunday, wreck
ed all trial speed marks for
the famous gasoline derby
when he roared around the
two and one-half mile oval at
a clip of 149.056 for the 10-
mile distance. He hung up an
other new mark when he was
clocked at 149.601 on his third
trip around the course.
Pole-sitter Eddie Sachs of
Center Valley, Pa., set the
old marks of 147.251 and
146. 592 for one and four laps
respectively on the opening
day of qualifications. Sachs,
Jim Rathmann and defending
"500" champion Rodger Ward
comprise the first row which
will lead the field for the fly
ing start May 30.
Hurtubise, 27, Lennox,
Calif., was one of only four
rookies to make the field. I
Bud Tingelstad, Dayton,!
Ohio, also made it Sunday at i
142.354, and previous rookie I
qualifiers were Lloyd Ruby of
Houston, Texas, and Wayne
Weiler, of Phoenix, Ariz.
The field checked in with
an average of 144.070, erasing
the previous record of 143.445
two years ago. The average
would have been still higher
had it not been for rains
which cut into the qualifying
time.
Snead Tourney
Won By Marr
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. -(ITU- "I went for broke
and it paid off."
That's the way young Dave
Marr today described how he
won his first major golf vic
tory, a $2,000 first prize Sun
day in the Sam Soead festival.
The 26 - year - old Houston,
Tex., professional refused to
wilt in the stretch, firing a
scorching six-under-par 64 on
the final round to pull away
from two challengers. He fin
ished with a 72-hole total of
265, 15 under pur, and seven
strokes ahead of another non
winner, Milton (Babe) Lichar
dus of Grossinger, N. Y., the
runnerup.
Youth Bitten by :
Deadly Snake Has
Survival Chance
Los Angeles -in- A week
long battlr by medical science .
to save the life of s men
bitten by the world's deadli
rst snake paid off todsy with
the report: "Patient improv
ing, prognosis promising."
Kenneth Earnest, 22, bitten
on the hand by an Australia
tiger snake last Tuesday, now
ins a better than 70 per cent
chance of survival, according
to an internstionslly known
authority on snake bites, Dr.
Findley W. Russell. He is
heading a staff of four doc
tors and two nurses treating
Earnest.
When Earnest was taken to
General Hospital last week
he was given only a l-ln-3
chance of living.
May Leave Iron Lunf
Officials also were hopeful
Earnest eventually would
leave the Iron lung he was
placed in three days ago.
"Tests indicate the breath
ing muscles were not com
pletely damaged by the
snake's venom," Russell re
ported. "He is now able to
breatne for brief periods of
three to six minutes outside
the respirator.
"The muscles of the eyes
and eyelids remain paralyzed.
He is taking small sips of fluid
but swallowing is difficult.
Ken Is in very good spirits
and the outlook is promising."
Christie Given
5th Row Spot
Indianapolis -IUPD- Len Sut
ton of Portland, Ore., has
been assigned a spot in the
second row for the 500-milo
Indianapolis speedway classic.
Another Oregon driver,
Boyd Christie of Grants Pass,
is in the fifth row.
Shorty Templeman of SeaU
tie was assigned to the sev
enth row.
The nation's first state com
pulsory school attendance
law, enacting by Massachu
setts in 1852 required chil
dren between the ages of
and 14 to attend school 12
weeks a year.
BEAVERS WIN
Corvnllis -H'PD- Oregon
State won the team cham
pionship and Beaver players
copped both the singles and
doubles titles in the Northern :
Division tennis meet here Sat- :
urday. Sophomore G o r d i e
Brynildscn rounced teammate
Dick Stafford, 6-2. 6-1, for the
singles crown. Beavers Roy
Stangeby and Dave Clements
won the doubles title by edg
ing Oregon s Cnarley Vaughn
and Ed Robinson, 6-8, 6-1, 6-4.
Rome -IUPB- The Italian
Olympic committee Sunday
received the American flag
which flew over the winter
Olympics in Squaw Valley,
Calif. Bob Mathias, the U.S.
Olympic decathlon champion
of 1948 and 1952, was among
tnose presenting ine nag.
WHITWORTH PICKED
Monmouth OJPli Whlt-
worth College of Spokane
was picked Sunday night to
represent the Western section
Districts 1, 2, 3 and 5 in the
NAIA baseball tournament at
Sioux City, Iowa, June 10-16.
Whitworth had a 13-7 season
mark.
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