MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1. 1961
A 9
MEBrOKD&JtWTKIBUffl
SIPaDIRTS
Southern Oregon Indoor
Tannic TnnrnAu rnntmnac
W
Ashland-Play is to continue
today and Monday in the sec
ond annual Southern Oregon
Indoor Tennis tournament in
the gymnasium at Southern
Oregon college.
Competition is slated in
men's, college men's, junior
veterans and women's singles
and men's and mixed doubles.
Play opened Saturday
morning and two rounds in
the classe sof men's singles
and one round of men's dou
bles were billed.
Play opened Saturday with
action in the classes of men's
singles and in men's doubles.
This morning, starting at 8
o'clock, the second round of
male singles action was billed.
Women's singles and mixed
doubles are on tap this after
noon with the second round of
mixed doubles in the evening.
On Monday at 8 a.m. men's
doubles semifinals will be
played with finals following
in college men's and women's
singles. Men's and mixed
doubles finals are scheduled
for 11 a.m. Men's and junior
veteran's singles title matches
are planned for 1 p.m.
Defending champs in the
tourney are Ellis Williamson,
Eureka, Calif., men's singles,
SCUBA Diving
Club Planned
A proposal to form a
SCUBA diving club for this
area has been announced.
The organization it to b
named the Rogue Valley
Bottom Busteri.
A meeting U planned at
Medford High school on
Friday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m.
Further information can
be obtained by telephoning
Dale Lane at SPring 3-3757
or John Fawcett at SPring
2-4446. ' Calls also can be
made to SPring 3-6060.
Membership is o p e n io
men and women 17 years of
age or over.
St.John's
Tnnc I It-nh
New York - UP - St. John's
overcame a 34-point perform
ance by Billy (The Hill) Mc
Gill Saturday night to defeat
Utah, 73-65, in the third place
consolation game of the holi
day basketball festival at
Madison Square Garden.
: A crowd of about 12,000
turned out for the triple-game
event last night. Seton Hall
beat St. Joseph's (Pa.), 91-83,
in the opening game for fifth
place.
Tony Jackson and Kevin
Loughery each held to a sin-
i u.,w Murine thf first
1C uaormv
half, sparked St. John's early
second half rally that handed
Utah its second loss of the
tourney and fourth of the
season.
McGill, Utah's 6-foot-9 Ail
American candidate, scored
more than half his team's
points, chiefly with his deft
hook shooting. He scored 14
field goals and six free
throws.
But he was virtually a one
man attack, while four St.
John's players distributed the
scoring load.
During the first half, Leroy
Ellis and Willie Hall each
scored 18 points for the Red
men to help St. John's gain a
37-35 half time advantage. At
one time. St, John's led 30-21
but McGill and Joe Morton
combined in a spurt that nar
rowed the half time gap two
points.
Loueherv and Jackson com
bined to score of St. John's
first 27 points in the second
hdlf as the Redmcn opened a
64-52 lead with five minutes
left to nlav.
Hall scored three field goals
during the last five minutes
to keeD St. John's ahead and
wound up his team's high
scorer with 26 points.
Roque Steelhead
Film Available
Grants Pass - Caveman
Camper, Inc., firm here has
announced It has a 65-minute
sound and color motion pic
ture of steelhead fishing on
Rogue river available for
showing bv clubs and other
groups of the southern Oregon
area.
The film depicts a five-day
float trip down the fishing
stream.
Charles Ashpole of the
Camper firm said that sound
equipment was taken on the
trip and sound recorded at the
time of the filming rather
than been dubbed in later. In
that way, the movie is the
first of its type made on the
Rogue, he reported.
Request for the film can be
made by writing to the firm
or by telephoning GReen
wood 6-6611.
W J BIiTBI
and George Hunt and Mike
Moore, Eureka, men's dou
bles. Among other top players in
the tourney are Jim Jackson,
Portland, singles champ in
two Rogue Valley Tennis club
outdoor tourneys here; Mrs.
Williamson, sixth ranked wo
man in northern California;
Kay O'Bryon, Redding, Calif.,
who has held a national senior
womens mantle, and Gary
Cummings, Medford, who last
spring shared the state high
school doubles championship.
Elks Hold
Free Toss
Tournament
Medford, St. Mary's, Cen
tral Point and Eagle Point
schools are to conduct their
own runoff the first week in
January for the annual Elks
free throw contest, Chuck
Jones, Medford lodge chair
man for the event has an
nounced. The event is sponsored
statewide by the Oregon Elks
association and Oregon State
college athletic department.
Jim Barratt, OSC athletic
business manager, is state
chairman.
Jones said that it hoped to
hold the finals for the Med
ford area around' Jan. 13. Ar
rangements for these elimina
tions are yet to be completed.
Winner from here will enter
the state finals on Saturday,
Jan. 21, at Oregon State col
lege. The competition is for boys
up through the eighth grade
in school. Area winners will
gather at a luncheon at Cor
vallis at which Slats Gill,
OSC basketball coach, will be
speaker. Contestants will
shoot 50 free throws in com
petition the afternoon of Jan.
21. Ten extra free tosses will
be used if needed to break
ties. The top four in this elim
ination will contend at the
halftime of the Oregon Slate-
Washington State game, shoot
ing 25 more free throws
apiece.
800,000 Might
Watch Tiff on
Video Screens
New York-IUPII-An unprece
dented 800,000 paying specta
tors may watch the March 13
Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Jo
hansson heavyweight title
fight on theater-TV and paid-home-TV,
Irving B. Kahn dis
closed. Kahn, president of Telft
nrnmnter corDoration - which
has been awarded the TV, ra
dio, movies and other ancil
lary rights to the fight, said
he hoped for at least 600,000
for closed-ciromt TV snow
ines at thcaterVand other lo
cations in the United States
and Canada.
He added that Telcprompter
is trying to send the fight by
Daid-TV to 200,000 homes
through $100 systems" in vari
ous parts of the country, a
total of 23.800 homes in 13
systems had paid-TV for the
second Patterson - jonansson
bout last June 20, he explain
ed. There are now 700 sys
tems in the United States, he
said.
Bob Lilly Signs
With Cowboys
San Francisco - IUPI) - The
fierce battle for East-West
griddcrs being waged by the
National and American root
ball leagues seemed to be go
ine the NFL's way.
Three prize players joined
NFL clubs last week.
Bob Lilly, 250-pound All
America tackle from Texas
Christian, signed with the
Dallas CowboV. Wyoming
fullback Jerry Hill signed
with Baltimore and Bernie
Casev. Bowling Green half
back, joined the San Fran
Cisco Forty Nincrs.
PLAYER OF YEAR
New York - HOT - Abner
Havnes. the Dallas Texans'
185-pound "one-man gang.'
was chosen as the Ameri
can Football League's Play-
er-of-the-Year for 1960 by
United Press International.
The versatile halfback, one of
the biggest surprises of the
oast pro football campaign
was elected by a panel of 24
writers. Hayncs polled 9 votes
in the open balloting com
pared to 6 for quarterback
Jack Kemp of the Los An
gcles Chargers.
''oison Oak?
Try Bottle of 2EMACOI
Tea muse b satisfitd or voui
montv chttrfully refunded. Get e
kettle today el WESTIRN THRIFT
School News
Eagl
ej'oinf Grade
'"By Mary Alice Peslka
The chorus is putting on an
operetta called "Tom Saw
yer," directed by Keith Kram
beal. Parts are being chosen
at this time. It is planned io
be presented at a PTA pro
gram sometime in the spring
Solos will be sung by the
main characters.
There are six students par
ticipating in a small singing
group who are preparing a
program for the PTA in Jan
uary. Pupils participating in
the January play are Jennie
Smail, Steve Larson, Charlet
Jensen,. Marsha Wallis, Tim
Pam, and Arthur Harbison,
who are all members of the
upper grade chorus.
The upper chorus held a
skating party recently. A bus
was taken to Jackson County
Roller rink, driven by Keith
Krambeal. Thirty-six students
attended the skating party,
chaperoned by Mrs. Palm and
Aedene Jensen. There were
no hospitalizations, although
there were a few scratches and
bruises.
The Christmas play was
presented Dec. 20 for parents
in the Eagle Point Grade
school gym. On Monday, the
play was presented for the
school. Grades one through
three presented the play.
There were three sections:
Christmas Is Fun," "Christ
mas Means Gift Giving" and
Christmas Means thetBirth
of Christ."
The directors of the play
were the first grade teachers,
Mrs. A. C. Copley, Mrs. Vera
Selby, and Mrs. S. L. John
ston, second grade teachers
Mrs. Ernest Gregg, Mrs. Elsie
Turner and Miss Nancy Rina-
barger, third grade teachers,
Miss Grace Bigham, Mrs.
Richard Swinney, and Mrs.
Leif Ostmo. They were accom
panied on the piano by Ralph
Humphrey.
Mrs. Maxine Berryman's
Library club held a Christ
mas party at Mrs. Berryman's
home. Gifts were exchanged.
After the party, the group
went skating at the new rink
in Medford.
Members of the library
club made Christmas bulletin
boards in the library and
in the main building. The club
members also decorated a
Christmas tree with hook
jackets for the seventh and
eighth grade building.
Ashland High School
Edited by Karen Felter
Ronald Apodaca and five of
his Spanish students left for
Mexico Wednesday, Dec. 21.
They plan to spend 13 days
in Mexico during the Christ
mas vacation learning the
customs and traditions of the
Mexicans and trying out their
Spanish-speaking abilities.
Jerry Burns, Pete Kreis
man, Gary Jones, Lynn Mcr
riman, and Don Ross are the
students on the trip. The two
main destinations are Aca
pulco and Mexico City, but
they plan to take in all of the
sights along the way. '
Flanagon Aptitude Classifi
cation tests were given to all
sophomores and 10 seniors.
These tests show aptitude
scores for 19 job tasks and
each student's aptitude for 37
occupational areas.
William Willett spoke about
his trip to India at a national
school assembly, Dec. 12. Wil
lett lived in India for six
years and has had many in
teresting experiences. He also
displayed many curios from
India and gave a brief de
scription of each.
Wins were scored over Cra
ter, Medford, and Roscburg,
and a loss to Grants Pass by
the Grizzly cross-country
team. This was the way the
team closed its second cross
country season, according to
Hiram Crane, cross-country
coach.
The Quill and Scroll, an
internaional honorary society
for high school journalists,
held its first meeting Tuesday,
Dec. 20, in Mrs. Selma Mc
Alaslcr's room.
Several topics were discus
sed during the meeting, in
cluding the date of initiation
ceremonies and raising money
for different worthwhile proj
ects. Hockey
By United Press International
Montreal 3 Boston 1
Chicago 3 Detroit 0
Toronto 2 New York 1
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Ware
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
I:
r ii iiiMirr rTfr!9
V'
FIVE PERSONS DIE-An automobile with eight people in
it crashed into a beer truck on the shoulder of U.S. High-
way 81 near Waco, Tex., Thursday, and five of the passen-
IV Cougars Win Tourney;
Cave Junction - Host Illi
nois Valley high, won the
Lions Club Holiday Basket
ball tournament here. The
Cougars fought from behind
in the concluding panel Fri
day evening to nudge Lake
view 47 to 44 in the finale.
Phoenix took third spot by
outlasting Rogue River 39 to
36.
Lakevicw was on top 35
to 33 going into the final
chapter of the title tangle. IV
caught up at 37-each with two
minutes of the stanza played
and Terry Johnson's jumper
for 39 to 37 put the Cougars
in permanent lead.
Illinois Valley picked up in
For Example:
1956 OLDS SUPER 8 4-DR. SEDAN SOOCH00
Hydramatic, Radio, Power Steering and Power Seat Sif'Sr
One Owner and in Top Condition
REGULAR 13 DOWN (Cash or Trade-in). 330
BALANCE TO BE FINANCED FOR 12 MOS $5
NO FINANCE CHARGE ($53.00)
TOTAL BALANCE DUE. 665.00
Total Balance Is the Difference Figure and C C$20
YOU ACTUALLY SAVE v
in finance charges. The above car can be put on 24 month contract and you
still save 1 year's finance charges.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS - BUY NOW!
No Payments for 45 Days
'59 Oldsmobile
$2395
'88' Holiday Coupe. Full
equipment including power
steering and power brakes. Sold
,and serviced by us. Fully guaranteed.
'57 Pontiac
$1395
Station Wagon. Power brakes,
hydramatic, very clean. All
vinyl interior. This is the Super
Chief 4-door model. A real
value.
in. m
0
415 So. Riverside
i 'KwAv W:"v' .
4 . "TV,
1 . i
the second half, improved on
the backboards and turned to
man-to-man defense to over
come the Honkers.
Lakevicw, hitting well over
and through an IV zone in
the opening half had 13 to
6 quarter and 28 to 20 mid
way advantages. Terry John
son contributed 16 points for
the Cougars and Troy McCoy
and Doug Maxwell each had
11 for Lakeview.
An 18 to 2 first period
spread was instrumental in
the Phoenix victory. Rogue
River caught spark when Pi
rate reserves were sent into
the fracas. When Phoenix reg
ulars returned they couldn't
Save Now
'58 Oldsmobile
$1895
'88' Holiday Sedan. Low mile
age, one owner. A beautiful
family car with power equip
ment for ease of handling and
safety.
'56 Pontiac
$1195
Safety tested Star Chief hard
top 4-door. An exceptional car
with full power equipment plus
factory air conditioning. Enjoy
the added comfort of air con
ditioning at no extra charge.
17ft 17ft
ffi ft
JUUU
WtS aHP jeji'y W!Wewft"e S
gcis were killed.. The other
condition.
Phoenix Tips
douse it. Tally at the half was
27 to 16 and score was 35 to
23 after the third session.
The Chieftains of Rogue
River pushed their running
game in the final minutes and
sliced away at a Phoenix gap
of 38 to 27. Rogue River used
a full court press throughout
the encounter. The Pirates
took only 10 shots at the hoop
in the second half. Mike Cons
bruck had 13 points for Phoe
nix and Jeff LeRoy 10 for
RR.
In Thursday night hassles
Lakeview beat Phoenix 43 to
38 and IV downed Rogue Riv
er 49 to 44.
The four teams are mem
During Darrell Miller Company's Big
'57 Oldsmobile
$1595
Safety tested Super '88' Holi
day coupe, with power steering
and brakes, power windows, hy
dramatic. See this tutone beauty
today,
'55 Chevrolet
$895
Bel Aire V8 hard top coupe.
Automatic transmission. Power
steering, radio and healer. A
fine quality car at a low price.
ELI
Oldsmobile
three are in "very serious"
(UPI Telcphoto)
Rogue River
bers of the Rogue league
which opens play next friday
with Phoenix at Illinois Val
ley, Lakeview at Eagle Point
and Henley at Rogue River.
Rogue River has a non-league
scrap at Prospect on Tuesday
LINKUPS:
47 III. Valley I.akerlrw 44
F 4 Burton G. Peters
F 16 Terry Johnson McCoy 11
C 8 Don Johnson Maxwell 11
G 6 Kennedy L. Peters
G 9 Balrd Reynolds
Substitutions For Illinois Valley,
Hill 4; for laKevtew, cosscy
lonn i.
39 Phoenix Rosue River 36
4 bloper Mlc
8 O. Rlchey Fruntz
8 Dave Johnson Simer
13 Consbruck LeRoy
5 Colfax ; Archer
Substitutions For Phoenix,
Ja-
eh mn
LOOK!
HERE IS HOW
( YOU CAN SAVE
From now until January 14 we
are offering every used car in
our stock for sale at the regu-
lar low prices, the same time
payment plan, but there are
NO FINANCE CHARGES for the
first yearl
vl
ivll
Sales and Service
INVENTORIES DECLINE
Washington IUPIIM a n u-
fiiclurer sales, new orders and
inventories declined in No
vember. The Commerce De
partment reported Thursday
that sales dropped 1 per cent,
mostly in autos and electrical
machinery. New orders, an in
dication of future production
and sales, dropped less than
1 per cent. Manufacturers
moved about $300 million
worth of goods from in
ventory. cobs 2. Morrison. Harris. Tom
Johnson 4; for Rogue River, Laws
moman, uau a. saner l.
If
INSTALLED
FREE IN
FIFTEEN
MINUTES
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY!
ri.T.irtYjAiirnwflT.fe i
i I I if 'U-UUL L'ijJJJjil!
I v m m iraMey '"i.'msmj.iv-itjw
I 41 i
'57 Plymouth
$1195 .
Belvedere Hardtop Coupe, au
tomattc transmission, radio,
heater and only 32,500 actual
miles. A safety tested value.
DENY CANCELLATION :
, Bonn, Germany-rtJPD-A gov
ernment spokesman Thursday
night denied reports that
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
has cancelled plans to visit
Washington in February.
Adenauer indicated a month
ago that he probably would
attend a meeting organized
by a private American coun
cil for Germany, and hoped
he would have a chance to
meet with President-e 1 e c t
John F. Kennedy.
1 , n
' Chevrolet Mercury
A m De Soto Mttropolitll
f .T Dodie Null
I if IBB le. Edsel Oldsmobili
fill fl Ford Pk"d
II II a fl eft I Friier Plymouth
I II I if 0 Henry J Pontile
1 - Hudson Rambler
I r X Kaiser Jtudebiktr
111 AN' Lincoln ' Willys
Add S3 lor Buick,
Cadillac Chrysler
8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday ft Friday
8:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Other Days
CLOSED SUNDAYS
12th & So. Central
SPring 3-6450 Medford;
SP 2-6209
a