FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. i960
David Douglas, North Salem
In A-l Grid Finale Tonight
' UnitftH Prats TnK4l..i . i , .
United Press International
Spunky David Douglas, the
team that has already dis
posed of both of last year's
finalists, and the North Salem
Vikings clash in Portland to
night for the Oregon high
school class A-l football
championship.
The teams-ln the A-l finals
for the first time In the his
tory of the schools-meet at
Multnomah Stadium at 8 p.m.
The class A-2 title will also
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVois
With more and more people
with more and more leisure
time looking to public lands
as the place to do, officials in
charge of the public domain
are finding it increasingly dlf
ficult to provide room and fa.
cilities for the constant swarm
of recreationists. Now that
the concept of multiple-use
has penetrated into the func
tioning policies of most pub
lic land agencies, we find
that our public lands are
threatened with the biggest
land grab of them all. And
the last, let us hope.
VESTED INTERESTS
S n a i o r Goldwater of
Arisona. with the support
of mining, timber, and live
stock intaraits In the west
ern states, is proposing ts
push for legislation that
will turn over all federal
lands lo the states that con
tain them. Conservationists,
sportsmen, and recreation
ists had better beware, be
cause the ultimate purpose
of such legislation will be
io turn the land over to the
vested interests that are
supporting the proposed
legislation.
,The mining, timber, and
livestock operators are
astute enough to see the
handwriting on the wall,
and they are moving in the
only way they have a
chance. They have Influ
ence on local and state lev
els in far greater propor
r lion lo that which they
have at the federal level,
'and you can bet your rights
that they don't intend shar
ing public lands with the
public. So be prepared for
a big sell, but make sure
you know what you're
i
CONVENTION TIME
The annual convention
held by the Oregon division
of the Izaak Walton League
of America will open in Sa
lem today. As in past years,
the Young .Outdoor Oregon
lan's conference will be held
In conjunction with the
League meeting, with high
school youths attending from
all over the state. These
young men and women are
i I U. Unal nhan.
sponsored uy mc
ters, and brought to the con
ference for an interesting two
days with all expenses paid.
rt-T VIOIPTV
The Jackson county chap
ter will sponsor three
young Oregonians from this
" area. They are Sharon
Terry from Crater high,
Sam Oetinger from Med
' ford high, and John Kerns
from Phoenix high. Their
expenses have been under
written by Elk Lumber
company, Medford Blow
pipe company, and the lum
i nm.. V 1 1 e v
Hoo-Hoo club No. .,
PROGRESS
m.. intn ...mrrt Tram me
game commission i that Sa
lem Sand and Gravel is hard
at work on the outlet facilities
at Medco pond. It expects to
be finished in a week, but
from the looks of the weather,
this may be in the nature of
"overoptlmism.
CHASED OUT
The contractor at Illinois
falls has already been
: chased out by high water
" with the ladder only parti-
ally completed. Reports say
that it is operating satisfac
torily even at that the sal
: mon took lo It like they
knew what it was for all
along. When completed, the
; ladder will go into opera
lion whenever the river
' flow exceeds 50 civ. '.5 feet
' per second, something that
may change the fishing ml
' gralions into that area.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The word is that the Rogue
k. ,iQin slowly, but that word
came out before last night's
storm. Needless to say, the ri
ver will not be fishable for a
couple of days, if the sound
of the rain meant what I
thought it meant. And that
goes for the Illinois too. As a
matter of fact, most fishermen
are going to be picking tur
key bones on tnis ween uu-
FISH RATIO
The question has been
raised as to the number of
Chinook in the Illinois as
compared to the number of
silvers. According to the
man who knows, up to
about ten years ago the sil
vers out-numbered the Chi
nook, but now the situation
is reversed and the Chinook
in the Illinois comprise
be decided tonight with Cen
tral . of Monmouth-Independence
and Myrtle Point, both
unbeaten and untied in 11
games this year, scheduled to
play at Coos Bay. That game
also will start at 8 p.m.
Douglas enters its cham
pionship contest with 10 wins
and a single loss after up
setting defending state cham
pion Medford 20-14 in last
week's semifinals.
The Medford win followed
about 80 per cent of the fall
run of salmon. Opening the
river to fishing for the Chi
nook doesn't seem to be do
ing them any harm, they
aren't too easy to take in
clear water.
APPLEGATE RUN
This will be the first time
iti four years that the salmon
will get up into the river at
the time they used to be ac
customed to. The Applegate
has been rising steadily and
should be throwing some mud
by now.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Now that all the local
rivers are up and out of
shape 'for any fishing this
week end, with the possible
exception of the Klamath,
all fishermen who have
been holding rain dances
are asked io please slop the
torn - toms. Enough is
enoughl There . is such a
thing as overdoing it. Just
don't forget the beat or the
dance pattern.
GOOD LUCKI
NARCE Meeting in
Grants Pass Monday
Grants Pass Local c h a p-
ters of the National Associa
tion of Retired Civil Em
ployees will converge here
for a district - meeting Tues
day, Nov. 29, beginning at
2 p.m. ,
Meetings will be held in the
old public library building
auditorium, between B and C
st., on Fifth st.
Besides the Grants Pass
chapter, southern Oregon
Chapter 134, and Roseburg
Chapter 136, other organiza
tions of federal employees
and all retirees have been in
vited to attend.
The Retired Employees
Health Benefits Act of I960
will be discussed. Discussion
will center around types of
health plans available, eligi
bility requirements, govern
ment contributions, the time
schedule for implementation,
and the government-w i d e
health plan, regulations, reg
istration and certification pro
cedures. Officials of the NARCE and
the Bureau of Retirement and
Insurance of the Civil Service
commission have requested
the cooperation of the indivi
dual chapters in the imple
mentation of this health bene
fit act.
Wife, 44, Held lor
Mate Delinquency
San Diego, Calif.-OIPD-Sher-iff's
deputies today held a 44-
year-old mother of 10 on
charges she contributed to the
delinquency of her 18-year-old
husband.
Sheriff's Set. Robert Majors
said Mrs. Elizabeth Young and
her husband, Robert Buchan
an, insisted their Oct. 28 mar
riage in Tijuana, Mexico, was
based on "true love."
Majors said the woman,
married twice before, was ex
pecting a child by Buchanan.
The baby, will be. her 11th
child. The tcenaged husband
was taken to Juvenile Hall
pending further proceedings.
Officers said Mrs. Young
told them the marriage license
was to be mailed from Tijua
na, but had not arrived yet.
She thus was booked under
the name Young rather than
Buchanan.
The couple was taken into
custody Thursday by officers
who acted on an anonymous
telephone tip.
Pope Celebrates
79th Birthday
Vatican City - UPD - Pope
John XXIII celebrated his
79th birthday today brimming
with activity and apparent
eood health.
No special ceremonies were
arranged and the Pope plan
ned to spend a normal worx
ing day. Not the least of his
projects at the moment is co
ordinating the forthcoming
ecumenical council of Roman
Catholic prelates from around
the world.
The Vatican City newspaper
"Osservatore Romano" gave
its best wishes to the Pope in
an editorial Thursday night,
paying tribute to his modesty
and confidence.
an upset by the Scots against
Jefferson, 13-6, In the quar
terfinals. Jeff lost to Medford
in last year's finals.
North Salem defeated Bend
25-0 and Newberg 28-14 on
its way to the finals.
The Vikings have eight
wins, two losses and a tie this
year.
Douglas' starting backficld
will be made up of quarter
back Terry DeSylvia, half
backs Dave Hansen and Bill
Pierce and fullback Dan Lam
bert. For the Vikings, the
starting backfield will prob
ably include Bill Mickle at
quarterback, Dennis Allen
and Vern Smith at halfbacks
and Jim Dlmit at fullback.
St. Mary's of Medford and
Siletz meet at Newport Sat
urday night for the class B
11-man prep crown.
Local Residents
To Participate in
Eugene Assembly
Eugene-Eric W. Allen Jr.,
and Frank J. Van Dyke, both
of Medford, are scheduled to
participate In a four-day ses
sion of the Pacific Northwest
assembly here beginning Dec.
1.
The assembly is sponsored
by the University of Oregon
in cooperation with the Amer
ican assembly at Columbia
university, New York. Some
69 prominent leaders in busi
ness, communications, educa
tion, religion, industry, and
labor will meet for discussion
of "The Federal Government
and Higher Education."
Participants from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Utah and Wyoming are to
meet in small panel-discussion
groups of 20 during the
meet. They will exchange
ideas on the role of govern
ment in education, then gath
er for a plenary session on
fourth day.
President Dwight D. Eisen
hower founded the American
assembly, of which the Pacific
Northwest assembly is a re
gional branch, in 1950. It is a
national, nonpartisan, educa
tional organization which reg
ularly holds national, region
al, state, and local meetings.
Clifford C. Nelson, execu
tive vice president of the
American assembly, will give
the opening address, and Dr.
Kenneth Scott Wood, member
of the University of Oregon
faculty, has been named di
rector for the northwest meet.
Acting President William
C. Jones of the UO is chair
man for the meeting.
Mrs. Bash To
Attend Meeting
Mrs. Frank Bash, Medford,
plans to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the Ore
gon State Public Welfare com
mission in The -081163 Mon
day. The meeting, which con
venes at 10 a.m. with adjourn
ment in midafternoon, is the
fifth of six regular sessions
held by the OSPWC in com
munities other than Portland.
Also participating will be
county public welfare com
missioners and administrators,
county judges and other inter
ested officials plus state legis
lators. Included in the day's activi
ties will be a no-host lunch
eon at The Dalles hotel for
participants. The sessions are
open to the public.
Last of the district meetings
is scheduled Jan. 27 at Oregon
City. Similar sessions have
been held at La Grande, Sa
lem, Grants Pass and Bend.
50 Cars Entered in
Model Car Show
Almost 50 model car enthu
siasts recently participated In
the "largest private show ever
held in the Rogue valley,"
sponsored by the Model Auto-
motive Exposition Enter
prises.
A total of 24 contestants
mostly Medford High stu
dents, entered 90 entries with
24 awards being presented.
Steve Eichelberger won the
"Car of the Show" trophy for
the second consecutive time
with his modified 1956 Ford
pickup. Other top winners in
eluded Lance Jennings, Glen
Tye and Ron Olsen.
The contestants prepared,
modified, upholstered and
painted their entries and dis
played them to feature their
specific abilities.
Salem - Wit - Public Utility
Commissioner Joncl C. Hill
has authorized Colton
Telephone Co. to borrow $36,
000 from the Rural Electrifi
cation administration to pro
vide mobile dial service to
customers in Clackamas county.
MEDFORDtsWTRIBUNB
Happy Camp
Slate Told
Happy Camp, Calif.-Happy
Camp High school A and B
basketball schedule has been
released.
The schedule gives Happy
Camp eight Siskiyou athletic
league games and one non-
league game with Mt. Shasta
High. A tournament is also
scheduled for one week end
at Etna.
According to Principal
James Foote, games are still
being sought for the week
ends of Dec. 16 and 20 and
Feb. 3 to completely fill the
calendar.
Returning A's include Tom
Wostenberg, center; Wayne
Mathls, forward; Frank
Wood, Bill Perske, Gaylon
Lee Tom Anderson, and Lar
ry Westfall. Coming up from
last year's B squad are Bob
Barney, and Morris Cook.
Other members of the team
with no experience are Mike
Nevens, Pat Payne, Eugene
Sharp, David McGinty, and
Rodney Mayton,
Hokenson Coaches
The A team is coached by
Robert Hokenson a graduate
of the University of North Da
kota in 1959 and a four year
letterman in basketball and
track. Hokenson coached his
D team through their sched
ule to a co-championship
with Butte Valley.
The B team is composed of
Van Harnden, Ralph Wosten
berg, Kenny Hockaday, Bill
Nowdesha, David Roads, Jef
frey Walters, Dennis Hobbs,
James Roads, Wayne Scott,
Allan Lawton, James Bur
rows, Floyd Henderson, and
Charles Pasley. Harnden and
Hobbs both played on the D
team. David Roads came up
from the C team. James Roads
and Nowdesha both had ex
perience last year with the B
team. Carl Hamilton is the
coach of this club.
The boys played a practice
game at Hoopa Nov. 16 with
the A team winning its first
tilt and the B team losing its
first encounter.
The schedule:
Dec 2 Fort Jones here: Dec.
10 at Mt. Shasta; Jan. 6 and 7
B school tournament at Etna: Jan.
13 Butte Valley here: Jan. 14
At jstna: jan Z7 ruieiaae ncre;
Feb. 10 At Butte Valley: Feb. 11
At t ort joncs: rca. 11 etna nere;
Feb. 24 At Tulclake.
Corvallis Chamber
Selects President
Corvallis - IUPII - A public
accountant, Harold Olsen, has
been named president of the
Corvallis Chamber of Com
merce effective Dec. 1. He will
succeed Gordon Dodge, who is
resigning for business reasons.
Olsen, 51, has had an ac
counting office here since
1949 and has been on the
chamber's board of directors
the past three years.
1 ySFJM,
Dauphine
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MEDFORD MAIL
Yanks Gain
Net Sweep
Brisbane, Australia - (DPI) -Dennis
Ralston and Chuck
McKinlcy gave the United
States a clean swep of the
Davis Cup interzone final
against the Philippines Thurs
day, sending the U.S. team
against Italy in the final elim
ination before the challenge
round.
Ralston defeated Raymundo
Deyro, 6-2, 6-0, 7-5, while Mc
Kinley beat Felicisimo Am
pon, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2.
The right to face Italy at
Perth Dec. 9-11 already had
been decided when the young
sters took the court. The Unit
ed States had won the two
opening singles matches and
the doubles on the first two
days of competition.
No Intention
Of Offending
Mineapolis, Minn. - (UPD -President
O. Meredith Wilson
of the University of Minne
sota said today the university
had no intention of offending
anyone by de-affirming its
stand against post season foot
ball games while accepting
an invitation to the Rose
Bowl.
The university was one of
the Big Ten schools which
voted last spring against re
newing the Rose Bowl pact.
In accepting the bid to play
in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2 the
university senate reaffirmed
its Intention to continue to
strive for removal of the
clause in Big Ten conference
regulations permitting schools
to play in post-season games.
Wilson, formerly president
of the University of Oregon,
issued a statement on the mat
ter following reports that the
University of Minnesota stand
on post-season games was an
"offense to Washington and
the Athletic Association of
Western Universities and to
the Rose Bowl officials."
ELLIOTT EFFORT OFF
Oxford, England -(UPD- Herb
Elliott, world mile record
holder, was unable to give
Cambridge university a two-
mile relay victory over Ox
ford university Thursday. Ox
ford won in 7:39.5 and Elli
ott's half-mile anchor leg of
1:56.6 for Cambridge ,was
slower than all four Oxford
runners.
RACE CHAIRMAN DIES
Gladstone, N.J. - (UPD -John
R. Rogers, 75, former chair
man of the New Jersey Racing
Commission and a former dis
trict state tax collector, died
Wednesday.
BEST UNDER WATER
New Orleans-Beech wood
decays rapidly when exposed
to the air but lasts well under
water. It is used often for pil
ing and construction of dams.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Humboldt
Receives
NAIA Bid
Eureka, Calif. (DPl Hum
boldt State College won its
19th consecutive football game
Thursday-and a bid to host
the Western playoffs of the
National Association of Inter
collegiate Athletics.
The Lumberjacks made it
10 straight this season by wal
loping Lewis & Clark college,
34-0. Their last defeat was in
the 1959 opener to San Fran
cisco State, and they avenged
that this season by handling
the Gators their only defeat.
NAIA officials in Kansas
City announced Thursday
night that Humboldt State
was asked to host the western
playoffs. Coach Phil Sarboe's
team will face an opponent
yet to be named on Dec. 3.
The winner will advance to
the NAIA championship in
the Holiday Bowl, St. Peters
burg, Fla., on Dec. 10.
Humboldt was the No. 2
team in the final NAIA foot
ball poll of the season with
impressive victories over all
opponents.
3 New Coaches
On Rating Board
New York -IUPII- Three new
coaches will serve on the 1960
61 United Press International
basketball coaches rating
board, which will begin rating
the nation s major collegiate
teams weekly for UPI clients
after games of Saturday, Dec.
3.
As in the past, five out
standing coaches from each of
the seven geographical sec
tions of the country will make
up the board. Their weekly
ratings have become recog
nized generally as the most
authoritative in college bas
ketball. The new board members
are George King of West Vir
ginia; Howard Dallmar of
Stanford, and Bob Feerick of
Santa Clara.
King succeeds Fred Schaus.
who left West Virginia to
coach the Los Angeles Lakers
of the National Basketball As
sociation; Dallmar and Feer
ick take the places on the
board formerly occupied -by
Pete Newell of California and
Phil Woolpert of San Fran
cisco. Bucknell Gains
Gridiron Cup
New York - (UPD - The Lam
bert cup, emblematic of the
Eastern small college football
championships, has been
awarded to Bucknell univer
sity, winner of seven of nine
games, losing only to two ma
jor colleges.
The selection of Bucknell
was unanimous among the
four man committee, made up
of Earl H. Blaik, Asa A. Bush
nell, Harvey Herman and Lou
Little.
Tufts (7-1) and unbeaten Al
bright (9-0) tied for second in
the Lambert voting, followed
by Wagner (9-0), West Ches
ter (9-0), Massachusetts (7-2),
Hofstra (7-1-1), Middlebury
(5-1-1), Rochester (6-2) and
Southern Connecticut (7-3). -
GO
)
GOlb
Dealers in
Sport
Parade
New York - (UPD - The avar-i
ice of three men with a Midas
touch has destroyed forever
the myth that baseball is a
sport.
They are Del Webb and Dan
Topping of the New York
Yankees and Walter O'Malley
of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
They are the "whips" in a
tradition-shattering setup un
der which the game seems
certain to function next sea
son. A setup which makes a
mockery of what were thought
to be hallowed records and
creates a mortuary for base
ball as we have known it.
The reasons for this de
struction are cold cash and in
tent to preserve a monopoly.
The Yankees want no op
position In New York. O'Mal
ley wants no opposition in Los
Angeles. There, basically, is
the reason why the other
owners apparently have been
whipped into line in a move
which make a mockery of the
records and precludes the ne
cessity for such storied by
products as the World Scries
and the All-Star Game.
Under a proposal submitted
by the American league -
meaning Webb and Topping -
the leagues will operate with
nine teams next season. It
calls for inter-league play with
each team playing 14 games
against each league rival and
six games against each of the
nine teams in the rival league.
That's a 166-game schedule in
a smashing departure from
the traditional 154-game slate
on which all of baseball's
records are founded.
All of this expansion talk
evolved from anti-monopoly
movements in Congress. They
mod True ie i
SPECIAL MEETING
of all Gasoline Dealers in Jackson County
scheduled for 8:00 p.m., Medford Hotel
Today, November 25, 1960.
Very Important
JACKSON COUNTY GASOLINE
. DEALERS ASSOCIATION
r-
RIGHT right now I
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in the Renault Dauphine.
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6th & Grape
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
prompted each league to ac
cept two new cities in an "ex
pansion" move which killed
the proposed Confine n t a 1
league. The National league
planned to move In orderly
fashion and accept New York
and Houstin in 1962.
Then the maneuvering, be
gan and you can draw your
own conclusions as to wheth
er it was all designed to pro
tect New York for Webb-Topping
and Los Angeles for
O'Malley.
The American jumped the
gun and announced it would
go with 10 teams next season,
moving Washington to Mlnne-apolls-St.
Paul and granting a
new franchise in Washington.
The second new city, it an
nounced, would be Los An
geles. Now It had a real club to
wield against O'Malley, the
National League whip.
So the American coyly sug
gested a nine-team league and
intcr-lcague play, with tra
ditional baseball records and
formats tossed scornfully out
the window.
It would hold off on Los
Angeles until 1962, it said,
waving a promising year in
which anything can happen as
a lure in front of O'Malley.
But, under the nine-team set
up, only Houston or New York
could be taken into the Na
tional league.
The betting is that it will
be Houston - naturally leav
ing the Yankees uncontested
In New York.
- The National league has un
til Dec. 5 to accept.
It will.
The competition has been
killed off. The monopoly
stands.
Dauphine Peugeot Caravelle Renault Trucks
Phone SP
A 9
m. m I-'-'1
NntiAnnl
Title Goes
To Bobcats
New York -0JPD- The Ohio
university Bobcats, with a
perfect 10-0 record that in
cluded a key victory over last
year's champions, today wero
hailed as the 1950 national
small college football chain.
pions by the United Press In
ternational board of coaches.
The board. comDowH nf 47
small-college coaches through
out tne nation, rated Bowling
Green of Ohio. th rifntn
national champion which lost
a 14-7 decision to the Bobcats,
No. 2 in the country and un
beaten Lenoir-Rhvno nf Nn.ih
Carolina a close No. 3.
New York (UPI) Final United
Press International small coIIckm
football ratings tor the 11160 sea
son. (First-team votes In paren
theses l:
Team p0
1 Ohio Univ. 1281 3n
3. Bowling Green yr.o
3. Lenoir Rhyne (3) 2M
4. Muskingum (1( .ma
5. Florida A.VM ,Z (i
6. Louisiana Tech (1) ' 93
7 Iowa State Teachers 83
8. Humboldt St. (Calif.) m 71
0 Fresno St. (Calif. I 70
10. S.K. Louisiana (1) 57
Second 1011. Miami (Ohio). 44:
... ynsnwi ir..i 01; u, lllllS-
dale (Mich. I 34: 14. Willamette. 30:
10. ue octween wmtworth and
Southern Univ. (La.l. 20 each: 17,
tie between Northeast Missouri and
Adams St . (Colo ). S7 each: 1(1.
Southern Illinois. 2fl; 20, tie be
tween Tufts and Bucknell, 24 each.
Fireplace
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