as , , -FtT .
WRESTLES FOR DUCKS Dave White, above shown ap
plying a hold to a teammate, competes as the 130-pound
regular for the University of Oregon wrestling team. He
is ex-Crater high. White, who will be with the Ducks in
the Pacific Coast tourney next week end at Ashland, was
said to have given the spark necessary to enable the Web
.foots to defeat the San Francisco Olympic club recently.
He won 1-0 from Joe Gomes, 1962 national AAU champion.
White also won matches against San Jose State and Uni
versity of California on the three-match trip to the Golden
State. Top collegians of the west will contend at South
ern Oregon college next Friday and Saturday. Titles will
be at stake in 10 weight classes. (U of O photo)
MEDFORDt -
updDinnrs
Henley Concludes
Unbeaten, Cougars
Spoil Eagles' Bid
lUKilE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
v. i.. ret.
Henley 14
LaRle Point 0
Illinois Valley 8
Lakevlew 0
Si. Mary's 1
Phoenix .. 4
Rogue River 3
Sacred Heart I.. .0
4
4
S
7
in
n
12
Henley high, surviving a
sparkling challenge by the
St. Mary's high Crusaders,
completed its Rogue league
basketball season unmarred
Friday night while the Illinois
Valley Cougars choked off
Eagle Point's bid to tuck
away second place in the con
ference. The Hornets trimmed St.
Mary's in Medford 78 to 70
as IV clipped Eagle Point at
Cave Junction 56 to 51. Lake
view stayed in running for
deadlock for second place by
romping over Sacred Heart
S2 to 48 at Klamath Falls.
And Phoenix, playing at
home, took sixth position in
Hie standings by beating
Rogue River 59 to 56.
Friday's games also com
pleted the regular. Rogue
slates of Lakcview, Rogue
River and Phoenix.
Kent Gooding, 6-7 Hornet,
tallied 37 points, 21 in the
first half, to head the Hornet
offense. However, St. Mary's
was ahead 18 to 12 and 38
to 32 at the half and quarter.
22 in Quarter
In t h e third period, St.
Mary's cooled and Henley got
sme easy scores against the
Crusader press. The Hornets
picked up 22 points in the
slanza to lead 54 to 46.
With one minute to play in
the final chukkar, St. Mary's
came with in two points at
K8 to 70. Lost balls and missed
SM shots gave Henley oppor
tunity to reach its final mar
gin. The Crusaders had five
players in double point fig
ures. They were Pete Naumes
with 18, John Batzer with 14
and Jim Calhoun, Randy Cor
lifs and Ron Roberts each
with 12. Tom Sanders had 13
for Henley to go with Good
ing's 37.
The Hnrnels edged SM 33
lo 32 in field goals and had
12 to six margin at the gift
line. Henley had control of
the boards.
Free Shots Diffcrenct
Illinois Valley went in front
43 to 36 in the third period
after a 15 to 13 Eagle Point
quarter lead and 28-all mid
way count. Ron Thornhill in
a reserve role had 17 points
for IV and Darryl Gellert 13.
Bill Horfft scored 17 for Ea
ulr Point and Wilbur Boat
wright 14.
Free shots made the scor
ing difference for the Cou
gars. They put in 26 of 38 and
EP nine of 17. IV capitalized
on 23 infractions called
against the Eagles. Thirteen
were whistled on IV. Eagle
Toint shot .313 from the field
on 21 of 67 and the Cougars
.319 on 15 of 47.
Eagle Point dominated re
bounding sn lo 41 with Hocfft
;ftting 15 snares. Charles
Tnmeroy 14 and Richard
Short 12 Grllrrt had 10 for
Illinois Valley.
Rogue Rivtr Leads Long
Boalwright did some fine
defensive work again on Gel
lert, whose ball handling end
VTRIBUNf
feeding of Thornhill, neve
theless, spurred IV.
The Eagles came up to with
in four points of IV at 53 to
49 in the closing moments.
Phoenix tabulated the first
bucket in its game but Rogue
River quickly went in front
and stayed there until a 23
point third quarter climb put
the Pirates on top for good.
Phoenix collected nine points
while RR went scoreless at
this stage for a 52 to 44 gap.
This bolstered the Buccaneers
for the final session. They
went into the quarter ahead
52 to 46, stalled and were
outscored 10 to 7.
Phoenix had 56 to 50 edge
with 3:46 lo go but Mike
O'Brien and Tom Davidson
cut it to 56 to 54 with jump
ers. Rick Bolz likewised for
the Pirates and O'Brien came
back with a layin for 58 to 56
with 20 seconds left. John
Barker added a Phoenix free
toss.
Barker had 25 points for
Phoenix and Davidson 22 for
RR.
Chieftain quarter and half
way leads were 17 to 10 and
30 to 29. Rogue River's widest
leads were nine points. The
Pirates fought back into con
tention in the third quarter
after lagging 29 to 36.
Rogue River had a .575
game field shooting mark on
23 of 40 and was .648 in the
first half. Phoenix hit 20 of
51 for .392.
Henley, Phoenix and Eagle
Point won junior varsity tilts.
Henley's score was 42 to 39
and Phoenix's 61 to 39. Eagle
Point's was not reported. El
lon Schiro had 12 points for
Henley and Ted Scott 10 for
SM. Dan Bellamy put in 16
for Rogue River and Tim Fay
tinger 12 for Phoenix.
LINEUPS:
Eagle Point 51 Pomcroy .
Hoefft 17. Under 3. Whaley 2,
Boatwrlght 14. Short 6. Charley.
Illinois Vallev 5 Martin 0.
Kentfield. Verntccs 10. Gellert 13,
Baumcardner 10. Ihornnill 17.
Ilrnlfv JS Allnritton 10. Relllnf
2. Gooding 37. Bcymer 7. L. Young
5. Sanders 13. c. inompson s.
St. Mary'i 10 Calhoun 12. Bat
zer 14. Naumes 1ft. Corliss 12. Rob
erts 12, Oarland 2.
Rogue River it Davidson 22.
Schefatrom 3. O Brlen 14, palmer
ton 3. Salter 10. Gates, Cooper,
Frantz
Phnenlx 39 Wallace. Granny 4
Johnson 6, Consbruck, Bolz 13,
Barker 23. sauer 11.
STANDINGS
Rv I'nlted Press International
UKSTERN HOCKEY LtAGLt
Southern Division
w i. i pts. cr g
Portland 33 17 4 70 206 147
San Francisco 34 20 1 59 230 173
Los Anfales .30 21 3 3 IftS 17
Spokane . 25 24 1 1 162 159
Northern Division
W L T Pts. GF G A
Seattle . 28 23 1 33 178 10
Vancouver . 23 23 3 31 177 173
Edmonton 19 37 2 49 174 2H2
Calgary IS 37 1 31 166 219
Friday's Results
San Francisco S. Los Angeles 4
Edmonton 4. Portland 2
AMFRICAN HOCKEY LEAGL'C
Eastern Division
w i. . t pts r.r o
Hershev 2 19 62 199 157
Providence 2n 2t 4 62 179 161
Quebec 25 24 10 0 163 170
Springfield ...23 24 i 3D 217 12
Baltimore 23 27 7 33 164 201
Vsestrrn Division
w I. T Pts e;r G
Buffalo 33 19 3 71 IftB ISO
I leveland 23 23 6 .32 l3 190
Rochester 19 30 7 43 190 210
Pittsburgh 19 22 1 41 130 203
friday's Results
Providence 3. Quebec 0
Rochester 7. Buffalo 4
Springfield 8. Cleveland 4
Baltimore I, Hershey a
IBM WILING
BOWLING BELLE8
Roeuiler Chevron ( 19 ' i-4 I a,
Lanell Wtlkea 403. Mail Tribune
Headllners t-18i I, Salty ilinjel
4t4.
Trowbridge Electric 1 13-91 3, Jin
Coulter 467; Southern Oregon Tal
low company tB-16j 1, Ueen Hunt
ing 449.
tat and Mike's Builder Supply
114-10) 3, Neva McLean 306: Mc
Laren OU UO'j-13',) 1, Vivian
Rodgers 488.
M At M Motors (10-141 Mable
Sooaro 459: Big Y Beauty baton
tll-13i 1. Corky Jones 414.
Neva McLean 21)6; Vivian Rodg
ers 203; Pat and Mike's Builders
Supply 269.1.
VALLEY ROLLEKS
Wturly Birds lU-TI 1. Ruth Hoi.
loway 447, Alley Cats i8-ll 3,
Helen Ivie 424.
Jolly Jigglers (13-7i 4. Eilene
Hull 470: spare tubs (7-1 J i 0.
Mary Parker 476. Virginia Wilson
476.
Kool Four (13-71 3. Laurine Pitts
325; Kollee Kiatch 110-10) 1, Dot
Nease 47.
Bowling Biddies (9-11) 4. Rob
erta Travis 300; Three Hits At A
Miss (6-14) 0. Or? alram 443.
Lolita Riuerpack 208; Jolly
Jiggler 1831.
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Harts Hatchery (19-51 4, Reece
Mayer 542. Piggly Wisely No. 2
(11-13) 0, Willie aarnuru ju6.
Oregon Food No. 1 116-8) 1, Dale
Matheny 477; Phoenix Food Mart
(16-9) 3. Jerry Hemimngway o2u.
Triangle Markc tl6-b 2. Pink
O'Connor 493; Woodland Heights
Market (10-14) 2, Bud Simmons
475.
figgly Wiggly No. 1 (14-101 3,
Rusb rowler -t-i-r. Oregon Food No.
3 U-171 1. Daroi bmiin 387.
McLaugnlin fluinbing (7-17) 3,
Bob. Aricc 469; Oregon food No.
2, (5-lUl 1. Hay Miller S15.
Ray Miller 205; Phoenix Food
Marl 489; Hart's Hatchery 1682.
STAR LEAGUE
(End of second third.)
Kool Kats I32'i-Uli) 4. Nora
Bailey 49: Spare Tires 118-261 0,
Vivian Bledsoe 374.
Alley Kittens (32-121 4. Colleen
Baylor 313; Gutter Dusters t3Ua
12 'a l 0, Marsha Uodcnnolf 444.
inrec asriKcrs Uj',a-18lai 3,
Carol Yule 3B5: Telcstars Il3'i
3D1) 1. Elva Mae Gardner 383.
bnadows (23-21) 4, June Phil
lips 418; Sputniks (21-23) 0, tlo
Jones 392.
Three Belles (21-231 1, Donna
Gossman 363; Three Duds UB'.s
21'.s i 3, Charlotte Lroucher 419.
Rollettes 114-26) 3, Eunice Mc
Manana 400; Uutter Belies (13 ii
30'a) 1. Wyoma Haynes 373.
colleen Baylor 1U2, Nora Bailey
177-162; Alley Kittens 1268.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Table Rock Lumber Co. 122-6) 4,
Jerry Burroughs 373; Harry &
David 113-15) U, Fay tioadara 497.
Ideal Cement Co. (19-91 3, Wil
mer Bailey 617; CAA 18-23) 1, At
Mitchell 542.
limber Wolves (16-12) 3. Dick
Hughes 518; Eagle Point Teacners
(16-12) 1. Leif oslmo 506.
Midway Meats 1 15-13) 3. Don
Wenol ooi: rted Pegasus (11-17) 1,
Dale battler j39.
Baker Moulding (11-171 0. Ben
Darras 516; Knlgnts of Columbus
(11-17) 4, Harvey Humphrey obb".
Harvey Humphrey 231, Al Mit
chell 226, Wilmcr bailey 225; Tablt
hock LumDerco. 2(W4.
ROGUE EQUIPMENT
INVITATIONAL SINGLES
Betty Reinholtz 141.17, Karen
Smith 132.42. Helene Culy 132.39,
Del Christiansen 131.17, Gerue
Blind 129.35. LaRayne Harris
129.23. Carol Duzan 127.08. Jeri
Hutton 126.20, Norma Larsen
124.08. Bunme Kaulman 121.38.
Helene Culy 722765.
TRIANGLE 'LEAGUE
Knights of Columbus (13-3) 3,
J. Krucgcr 534; Pat st Mikes (3-13)
1, K. McLean 525.
Willamette Valley (11-5) 1, J.
Wilson 472; Jcwctt Olfice Supply
(9-7l 3. J. Dziarmaso 535.
Team No. 1 uu-oi a. J. wiynre
474; Thunderbird Mkl. (6-10) 1, D.
Mathncy 478.
rarren uiass (H-n a. re. itoneris
493, Eagle Point J. C. No. 2 13-11)
1. J. Peck 4.36.
Eagle Point J. c. No. 1 (7-HI 3.
G. Peck 520; Richfield Auto &
Truck (7-9i 2. F. Noms 518.
THE WONDERERS
Hopcluls (14-21 3. Lucy Sawyer
407: Red Heads (6-10) 1, Georgia
Coggins 424.
fin Heads tis-ai . cisie tony
421: HI LI'es. (3-131 0, Sandy
Malot 332.
Whos Here 113-31 4. Joyce Lewis
455; Knot Heads (4-121 0, Lydia
Blood 436.
The Thinkers (9-71 4. Doris line
381: Rolling Stones (4-121 0, Bertha
Snook 357.
we i nrec t (-hi a. jacme luishih
336; Up-N-Comers (6-l0j 1, Marge
Sutton 386.
Joyce Lewis l'U. Lucy oawyer
177, Georgia Cogglns 162.
MEDCO KEGLEIIETTES
Black Bans 116-6 3. Lisle nel
son 497: Twisters (17-7) 1, Helen
Astell 387.
Die Hards 1 10-1 41 a. rreiaa
Snodgrass 452; Alley Cats (8-16) 1,
Mabel Paskvale 460.
Green on ons 17-17) 2. ina oer-
main and Ruth Johnson 404: Star
lighters (14-101 1, Clara Torrey
412.
Aggie Clam 16U. &isie nelson
177, Freida Snodgrass 176.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Jackson County Federal (15-&I J,
Irene Childs 428; Harper's Excava
tion (6-I81 1, Dorothy Thomasaon
349.
Bolton Orchids (19-9) 4. Claudia
Smith 467; Coca Cola (13-11) 0,
Del Huttncr 426.
Crater Television (13-111 3,
Norma Olufson 438; Max-Slg Com
munications (11-13) 1, Mary
Schoonovcr 423.
Home-Lite Chain Saws 112-12) 1,
Polly Campbell 386: Oregon Bank
(11-131 3. Jean Bltterllng 430.
STARFIRE LEAGUE
Pinnacle Orchards (4-0) 4. Ben
Darras 573; Insurance Mart (0-4) 0,
Dave Baylor 503.
Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (3-11 3, Har
old Hurley 521. Larry's Lineup
(1-3) 1. Frank Solomon 503.
Rogue Valley Vending (3-1) 3,
Herb Masterson 538: Delah Timber
(1-3) 1, Buck Day 518.
Walker's Texaco (3-1) 3. Clarence
Freeman 576: Weeks & Orr (1-3) 1,
Ted Thompson 520.
Medford Dental Lab 13-11 3. Bill
Wertz 535: Medford Mail Tribune
ll-3i 1, Jim Osborn 527.
Ron's Standard 12-31 2. Lea
Schleigh 508: Jackson Co. Coop.
(2-2 1 2. Gus Priebe 477.
Ben Darras 233, Walker's Texaco
931
(Olson-Lawyer Lbr. defeated In
surance Mart 4-0 in the roil off
for the second third UUc.)
ROGLETTES
Oakgrove Furniture (4-01 4. Nina
Carpenter 462; Hutchlns and Clark
Const. io-4l 0. Ella Adklns 425.
Stevens Construction (4-01 4.
Winnie Mulvey 423; Bill Wright
Real Estate (0-41 0. Alice Crlpe 413.
Chefs Flying A 14-01 4. Nlta
Sutton 482: The Westerner (0-4 1 0,
Merge Sutton 390.
W L Moore Construction f.1-ll
3, Dollv Cain 433: Team Four 11-3)
1. Shirlcv Hamilton 417
Nlta Sutton 493; Oak Grove
Furniture 1,383.
ELKS LEAGUE
Gypos 117-3) 3. Lovd Huston 524:
Spoilers J 12-8) 1. Ron Mathieson
477
Sports (11-tl 3. Earl Manley 99:
CoBovs 1 1-9 2. Stu Forbes 307.
Sea Dogs lll-9i 3. Ken Dixon
Builders Supply
QUALITY
Chimneys
A Prtitretsed
I Tljif' Concrete
L&ssl W. McAne'rewi
HON! 773-4J71
MEDFORD
806; Keddya (7-13) 1, Aub Norns
496
Lively Five (10-10) 1. Bob Sut
ton 368; Alley Gators (8-121 2,
Jack Veal S07.
Tigars (3-13) 0. Roy Saruer 447:
Channel Cats d-12) 4, Merritt
Hlltle 469
Earl Manley 32, Bob Sutton 311,
Don Davis 212.
Dick Tiger
Keeps Title
In Draw
Las Vegas -HJPt- Dick Tiger
and Gene Fullmer fought 15
blood-drenched rounds to a
draw Saturday night as Tiger,
the Nigerian stalker, retained
his world middleweight cham
pionship. In a decision wildly booed
by a sellout crowd of 8,000
in the Las Vegas convention
center, referee Vern Bybee
voted it 69-69; judge Pat Dis
kin had it 71-67 for Tiger and
judge John Romero had it 70
68 for Fullmer.
Fullmer, turned fancy dan
and darting in and out to land
a single blow at a time, piled
up an early lead. But Tiger,
stalking his prey all over the
ring, finally caught up in the
final two rounds to earn the
draw on Bybee's card.
Both camps thought they
had won it easily. But it was
close. United Press Interna
tional scored it 70-66 for Full
mer. It was a heart-breaking de
cision for Fullmer, the Mor
mon elder from West Jordan,
Utah, who had announced he
would retire unless he won.
However, he may reconsider
in view of the draw.
Barnett Leads
Lakers To Big
Win Over Boston
Br United Press International
Dick Barnett, the much pub
licized "sixth man" of the Los
Angeles Lakers, sometimes
shoots a basketball as if he
were making a final gesture
just before falling backward
off a gangplank.
But the way Barnett daz
zled the Boston Celtics In a
113-105 Laker triumph Friday
night, no one Is about to
change his style nor is any
one likely to keep him out of
the starting lineup for the
Western division leaders.
Barnett earned his place as
acting "quarterback" at least
until Jerry West returns from
sick call with a 36-point per
formance that gave Los An
gclcs a key victory before a
record Los Angeles Sports Ar
ena basketball crowd of 35,
195. The defeat snapped a six
game Boston win streak.
In other games Friday night
Detroit downed Syracuse 126
117, behind the 31-point scor
ing of Bailey Howell; the New
York Knickerbockers upset
San Francisco 106-93, despite
Wilt Chamberlain's 3,000th
point of the season, and St.
Louis banged away for a 115
98 triumph over Chicago.
21 Giants Show
Up For Work
Casa Grande, Ariz. - (UPn -Twenty-one
members of the
National league champion San
Francisco Giants were on
hand for Friday's first day of
full workouts of spring train
ing.
The first step toward what
the Giants hope will be anoth
er flag was routinely industri
ous as a warm desert breeze
swept across the practice dia
mond. Although the first practice
was for pitchers and catchers,
a few interloper! were
around.
Infielder Joey Amalfitano,
back from the Houston Colts,
Willie McCovey, Chuck Hill-
er, and rookie infielder Jerry
Robinson took their cuts
against a row of pitchers.
There were a few notable
no shows, including pitchers
Billy O Dell, Juan Marlchal,
Jack Sanford and catcher Ed
Bailey. O'DclI and Bailey are
known to be on their way.
Be Choosy . . .
Get
Jacuzzi
PUMPS!
V H.P.
DEEP WELL PUMP
With 42 Gal. Tank
and Air Chargtr
$15.95 down,
$13.15 par mo.
Irrigation Pumps
Ctntrifugal
$0050 .
JtJT and up
Siskiyou Hardware
223 W. Main Ph. 772-2M
S4H GKitN STAMPS
'Chi) 1$
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
nr
U ij J
K -av I
r
I . - A. .
PINS EMBLEM Congressman Robert B. Duncan (D-Ore.)
said "Happy Birthday" to the Boy Scouts of America as
they celebrated their 53rd anniversary during Scout Week
earlier this month. Pictured with the Congressman it Kevin
Lcmley, 9-year-old Cub Scout from Alexandria, Va. Kevin
is pinning a Scout emblem to the Congressman's lapel.
Duncan was a Life Scout until
also been active in Scouting.
Mysterious Geyser
Spouts Salt Water
In Rural Kansas
Attica, Kan. -IUPD- A mys
terious salt water geyser that
sprung up In the middle of a
county road started its third
week today of spitting gas
and water from the earth.
From 350 to 400 barrels of
saline water gush hourly from
the 50 -foot -deep crater. It
tests about 56 per cent salt
saturation and has contami
nated nearby Bluff creek.
The hole started apewing
gas Feb. 7, then fresh muddy
water started flowing.' Soon,
the liquid became salty and
other smaller holes within a
mile south opened. The hole
grew rapidly.
Spout Grew Shorter
Water squirted up to 100
feet the first days. As the hole
grew larger, the spout grew
shorter. Now the gas forces
the fountain some three to 15
feet high, varying from time
to time.
"It just keeps going," said
Don Parr, editor of the Attica
Independent, a weekly news
paper. "It has become a seri
ous problem."
Parr said the spout has at
traded thousands. .
This is a gas-ri(ili section of
Kansas and numerous wells
are in the area. Investigations
have failed to disclose the
exact cause of the salty gush
er. A meeting was called today
in Wichita to determine a
course of action to stop the
flow. Parr said "there doesn't
seem to be a simple solution
to the problem." He said all
inexpensive means have been
tried. Now "there is going to
have to be some finances."
Ralph O'Connor, district
geologist for the state Board
of Health, said a sand bag
levee may be formed around
the hole to create an artificial
head of pressure. Parr said
many believed this would
only cause the some 20 or 30
other smaller holes to spout
additional water.
Livestock Fenced
Parr said one of the minor
hole's natural gas had caught
fire but fire at the main gey
ser had been averted. The
danger that somebody would
ignite the gas flow remained
a hazard.
Most farmers had fenced
their livestock away from
Bluff creek.
Buy
LININGER'S
Hi
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
LININGER'S
Dial...
773-7555
OREGON
zZ V
sf"r?"S...
he was 16. His children have
Parr said an attempt was
made to pipe the salt water
Into a "disposal well," but
that was abandoned when the
pump could not handle the
volume.
Crews continued a check of
gas wells in the area that
might have "blown out" and
caused the flow but reported
no findings.
Tebbetts Not
Worried About
New Strike Zone
By JOE SARGIS
UPI Sports Wrilor
Birdie Tebbctls, the think
ing man's manager, couldn't
care less about the new strike
zone rules, and has told his
pitchers to ignore the whole
thing at least until he has
had time to see what the uitt
pires think.
Tebbetts, the new Cleve
land Indians skipper, hardly
is the type to leap at any
thing, and he seldom can be
I caught short on any baseball
lopic tcHst. oi an me piay
ing rules. Right now, though
he is going to wait before he
jumps.
"As far as I'm concerned,
the jury is still out on the new
strike zone rules," chirped
Birdie from the Indians' train
ing base at Tucson, Ariz.
"I want my pitchers to for
get there's such a rule. In
the first place nobody knows
how the umpires are going lo
interpret the rule, he ex
plained. "And in the second
place, if a pitcher has trouble
getting a ball over the plate
high, he's still going to have
trouble if he tries to take ad
vantage of the extra inches
allowed now."
The new rule extends the
strike zone to the shoulders
and just below the knees. For
merly, the zone was generally
regarded to lie between the
arm pits and just above the
knee line.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WF.KK KNOINO FKB. 23
sllvpr sRlrnnn Nnnr.
Wlnttr runsUrlhrad 1,491.
Ki l l, SEASON
Kllvar salmon 457 since Oct. 25.
Wlntrr run staauttaa MX
since Nov. 18.
or 664-1217
Heated ISI
for cold flil
weather 111
conditions ,
Jamison Elected President of
Rogue Valley Council
Russ Jamison, program di
rector of KMED-TV, wai
elected president of the Rogue
Valley Council on Aging at
the fifth annual meeting of
the council Thursday In the
Red Cross auditorium.
Omar Bacon, retiring presi
dent, was elected vice-president.
John Gribble was le
elected secretary - treasurer,
and Roscoe Roberts was elect
ed assistant secretary.
Gene Williams, who has
been vice president was elect
ed as a three-year director to
replace Jamiso.-. The two re
maining directors not up for
election are Walter Higgins
and Frank Glonning.
Jamison has been a council
director for three years and
served on the coordinating
committee of the Senior Ac
tivity Center. He moved to
Medford in 1950 to become
program director for Radio
Station KMED. In 1953 he op
ened his own public relations
agency, but returned to ,.is
present position in 1961 when
Channel 10 was opened.
Other Actlrlliee
Jamison's other activities
include chairmanship of the
Medford Parks and Recre
ation commission for three
years, past president of the
Medford Safety Council and a
member of the Medford Ro
tary club.
Eighty-one persons attend
ed the meeting, including rep
resentatives from several
towns aoelal and welfare
agencies, senior clubs, nurs
ing home operators, members
of the Senior Activity Center
and members of e council
on aging. The council's mem
bership haa Increased from
30 to 103 in 1962 from a drive
under Gene Williams, mem
bership chairman.
Bacon, reporting on the
council's progress during Its
fifth year, said needs of the
county's senior citizens have
grown as their number has in
creased. Senior citizens nr
make up 10.4 per cent of the
county s population.
Sponsored New Programs
The council sponsored two
new programs in 1962, One
was designed to give financial
help to senior citizens and af
filiated the council with the
Oregon Senior Craftsmen of
Portland.
Through this affiliation
and that of Robert Onstad,
Ashland Art gallery, an out
Lewis & Clark Roll
Over Whitman For
Second Straight Title
United Press International
Powerful Lewis and Clark
captured ita second straight
Northwest conference basket
ball championship Friday
night by rolling up an 89-64
win over Whitman at Port
land.
Bob Fox scored 20 points
and Bill Maurer tallied 19 as
the Pioneers collected their
12th win in 13 conference
games. Jim Boutin, the win
ners' star center, was aide
lined with an ankle sprain In
the early minutes of the con
test. Leon Johnson scored 30
points to lead Pacific to a
62-58 win over College of Ida
ho at Forest Grove and Ed
Swearingcr and Bob Woodle
collected 21 and 19 points re
spectively, as Willamette de
feated Llnficld 67-61 at Salem.
'Befot&iou join LEARN
.us' r If 111 AT THE
The Marina Corps ia es
sentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for yoursalf what it Is that
makes Marina training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine.
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY
let and organization was pro
vided for sale of craft pro
ducts made by southern Ore
gon senior citizens, he noted.
The council, because of its
uccess, plans a "vigorous pro
gram" in this field next year.
Prompted by a nudy by the
local chapter of the American
Association of University Wo
men and the council, a pro
gram of five public meetings
on retirement preparation
was offered.
Membership in senior so
cial clubs also increased the
past year. The weekly clubs
are in Ashland, White City
and Medford.
Bring Friendship j
Dr. Frank Roberts, recrc-!
ation chtarman, reported that
the Fifty Plus clubs bring
friendship, good fellowship
and healthy recreational ac
tivity to more senior citizens
each year. The members also
donated their time to the
Veterans Administration, the
Tuberculosis and Health as
sociation, the Christmas bas
ket program and various pro
jects of the Rogue Valley
council of the aging.
Bacon noted attendance at
the senior activity center has
increased to an all-time high
of 4.023 in 1962. Activities of
fered have increased frr n
8 to 11 with the center open
six days a week.
The Medford Parks and Re
creation department has pro
vided new lighting, a ventila
tion system, a hot water heal
er, and a new el" trie heater.
he reported. Gifts from clubs
and individuals have provid
ed more recreational equip
ment for a variety of classes.
Face Many Problems
"We look ahead to the new
year with courage and confi
dence as we face the many
problems ahead," Bacon said.
"High Is the need for an ade
quate building in which sen
ior citizens may hold 'heir
meetings, classes, recreation
and fellowship. Problems of
health, housing, recreation,
employment and education
will be continuous challenges
In 1963."
Members of the oil painting,
mosaic and copper tooling
classes held an exhtbilion be
fore the meeting. The center
orchestra presented a ton-
cert, bunch was served by a
volunteer committee from the
Medford Fifty Plus club and
SSLSS
ALIGNMENT
OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS
e correct caster correct camber' e correct toe-in
e adlust steering full safety check
GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Medford
1112 Court Phone 773-8255
WI1.UI
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
I would like to knew more about
the United State Marine Cerp.
NtMt
ADDRESS ,
cm
SEND TO
U.S. Marina Corps Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
Medford Mail Tribun
B 7
on Aging
included Mrs. Hannah Cyrus,
Mrs. Erma Perry and Mra.
Emma Marineau.
Mrs. Lillian Greenman. as
sisted by Mrs. W. H. WaN
wyn, registered guests and
distributed the annual report
assembled by John Gribbla
and his volunteer staff.
After the lunch and busi
ness meeting, Bacon intro
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Hale Pragroff, medical soclrl
work consultant from the
Oregon State board of health
al Portland.
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