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By NIEL CELLERS
Newt-Review Sporti Writer
The league leading Roseburg In
dians will have their work cut out
for them in Midwestern League ac
tion this weekend as they face the
North Bend Bulldogs and the North
Eugene Highlanders.
Under the tutelage of coach Curt
Jarvis the Indians will go into the
crucial tilts with an 8-1 league
mark. Marshfield's Pirates rest in
second place with a 9-2 mark as
they remain hot on the heels of
Uie ironi-running inuusmen.
The Indians will travel to North
Bend tonight for an outing with
JIM JARVIS
. . leading Indian scorer
(Photo by Photo Lob)
Olympic Champ
Oregon Athlete
PORTLAND (AP)-Otis Davis,
who won two gold medals for the
United States at the I960 Olym
pics, Thursday night was named
Oregon Athlete of the year.
Tho award was presented at the
annual Hayward Banquet, spon
sored by the Oregon Sporlswrit
ers and Sportscasters Association.
Davis, a Californian who never
tried track until he was at the
University of Oregon In 1958, was
selected from a field of 12 ath
letes. v . "I'll always be proud that I
Started my tracK career in ure-
Church Five
Ties Green .
YMCA SO. UMPOUA LEAGUE
W L Pet. CB
Green J 2 .714
First Prcsbvlcrlan 5 2 .714
Hi-Y No. 4 4 2 .607 i Vt
First Baptist 4 3 .571 1
Hi-Y No. 3 2 5 .288 3
Melrose 1 7 .125 414
Thursday rtsulti:
First Presbyterian 76, Melrose 16
First Baptist 31, Hi-Y No. 3 20
.'The First Presbyterian quintet
moved into a tie with the orccn
Community Church for the top
spot in the South Umpqua division
of the YMCA Youth League.
. First Presbyterian rolled to an
easy 76-16 victory over the Melrose
Community Fellowship team
Thursday night, while Green was
Idle. In the other league contest
played Thursday the First Bnplist
squad downed Hi-Y No. 3, 31-20.
. Rolling to a 46-4 halftime advan
tage over Melrose, the First Pres
byterian squad continued to dom
inate the noop action as u roneo
to the 76-16 victory. In the second
half Melrose totaled 12 points and
the winners hit for 30 counters.
Five First Presbyterian cagers
hroke Into the double figures with
Don llace leading the way with
18 points. Other top scorers for
tne winners inciune waison wun
15 points, Dan Green with 13
points, Gable with 12 points and
fiteve Moody with 11 points. Mike
Perry set the pace for the losers
Wilh five points.
Hi-Y No. 3 rolled to a 13-8 half
time bulge, but could not keep the
lead as the First Baptist quintet
came back wilh 23 points in the
second halt to take the 31-20 vic
tory. While racking up 23 points
in the second half the Baptist de
fense held the Hi-Y No. 3 team
to a mere seven counters.
Ken King and Rains were (he
top scorers for the Baptist team
with identical seven point totals. AU
vin Ncal took the scoring honors
for Hi-Y No. 3 with six counters.
SCORING:
MELROSE (It) Stringer 4, J.
Tomphson, B. Tomphson 1, Wag
nor 2, Lash 3, Perry 5, J. Gausnell
J, B. Gausnell.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (75)
Grcen 1.1, Gable 12, Smith 7, Hagg
18. Moody 11, Waison 15.
Halftime score: First Presby
terian 46, Melrose 4.
HI-Y NO. 1 (30) Harris 4,
htepnens z, iveal 6, Forrest 2, Har
mon 3. Srntt 3.
FIRST BAPTIST (31) Lehne,
Talbot 5, Ohlsen 4, King 7, Nliel
tnn 2, Snyder 3, Rains 7. Mills 2,
Wells 1.
Halftime score: Hi Y No. 3 13
First Baptist 8.
Prep Scores
Oregon Prep Bttkttball
By THE ASSOC'ATED PRESS
Sub-district I B tournament
it Baker
Halfway 41, Baker Krosh 32
Adrian 61, Richland 17
Huntington 74, Jordan Valley 24
Hereford 2ft St. Francii (Bik
er) 27 '
(1 r-Jk
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammM
the third place Bulldogs. Tip-off
time at North Bend is sec lor .
The Bulldogs have a 7-3 mark in
league play and are fresh from a
victory over tne aouin tugene Axe
men. Highlanders Saturday
North Eugene will invade Indian
land .Saturday nieht as the High
landers try to hold on to fourth
place in the league standings. The
Highlanders are 6-4 in uisinct a-v
1 competition and are the only quin
tet with two victories over the Axe
men. Varsity action is set for 8 on
the Indians home court.
Other league games set for lo
nihi will find Thurston at Marsh
field. South Eugene at Springfield
ana couage urove ai iiurui m
ffpne. In addition to the North Eu
gene - Roseburg game Saturday,
Marshfield will be at Soutn Eugene
North Bend will be at Thurston
and Springfield will be at Willa
mette. A pair of weekend victories would
firmly entrench the Tribe in the
drivers seat in Midwestern League
action. However, both opponents
sport well balanced attacks and
both realize they must upset the In
dians in order to remain in the
race. The ton two teams from Dis
trict 5-A-l will earn berths in the
stale tournament and at the pres
ent time Roseburg and Marshfield
are the favorites.
Indian victory
In earlier outings with the Bull
does and the Highlanders the In
dians emerged victorious. Against
the Bulldogs the Indians set a ter
rific pace as they took the lead
in the opening minutes and ran an
the way. The story against the
Highlanders was somewhat differ
ent as North Eugene took the lead
in the first half playing a tight de
fensive game. The Indians rallied
in the third quarter and went on to
outscore the Highlanders in the fi
nal period to take a narrow 55-53
decision.
A lot of scoring power will be on
the maples in the two nights of
noop action. J tie urine is led Dy
Davis Named
Of The Year
gon. I never dreamed I'd even
e a guest here. So you know
how much this means to me,"
said Davis, who went to Oregon
on a basketball scholarship. There
he tried track and went on to
win the 400-meter race and run
the anchor lap for the winning
mile relay team at the Olympics.
Ted Ogdahl, Willamette football
coach, was named man of the
year. The Bertz award went to
Peter Welch, president of Golf
Enterprises, Inc., Portland, and
the Truilt award went to Ralph
L. Myers Jr., Eugene, who head
ed a youth program in baseball.
A merit award went to Dr.
Ralph P. Christenson of Eugene
tor nis work wnn tne Emerald
Empire Athletic Association and
its track athletes.
Glide's Groaners
Drop Riddle 39-10
Glide's Wildcats dimmed (he
Riddle Irish 39-10 in District l-A-2
wrestling competition Thursday
night on the winners homo mnt
The Wildcats were victorious in
the four matches that were actual.
ly wrestled, and picked up 25
points on five forfeitures. The Irish
gained their 10 points on forfeit
ures. Glide registered the lone pin
or me uuai meet and won decis
ions in three matches.
Riddle took the initial lead with
forfeits in the first two matches.
Three matches later the Wildcats
were in front, and they were nev
er headed again as they went on
to win the lopsided decision over
me insn.
Bob Lakin and Joe Saily picked
up Uie points for the Irish. Lakin
won the 106-pound competition via
the forfeiture route, and Sailv did
not nave an opponent in the 115-
pound nracxel.
Hill Wins
Hubert Hill was the first winner
for the Wildcats as he outpointed
Dave Clark of Riddle In the 123-
pound match. Dennis Miller follow
ed Hill's examnle bv winning a de
cision over Jonn Navarro of Rid
dle In the 130-pound competition.
The final decision for the Wildcats
was'pickrd up by Frank Wcscman
in the 141-pound bracket as he
downed Howard Inman of Riddle,
20.
The lone pin was scored by Rol
lo Damewood in the 157-pound
match. Damewood pinned Tom Ad
dis of Riddle in 47 seconds of the
second period of their bout.
forfeitures favoring (he Wildcats
were picked up by Chris Evans at
136 pounds, Dick Sherrilf at 1-18
pounds, John Inman at 168 pounds,
AI Radrliffe at 178 pounds and
Andy Gibbons in the heavyweight
division.
In the preliminary matches John
Davison of Glide decisioned Lakin
of Riddle at 106 pounds, and Ijirrv
Jones outpointed Joe Saily of Rid
dle in a 115-pound match.
The Wildcats and the Irish will
be in action in the District l-A-2
wrestling tournament to be held at
Glide, Feb. 24 and 25.
MATCH SUMMARY:
106 Bob Lakin. R. won hr for.
fcit.
115 Joe Saily, R, wop by for
feit. 123-Hubert Hill, , outpointed
Dave Clark, 10-5.
130 Dennis Miller, G, outpoint
ed John Navarro, 8 3. I
136 Chris Evans. G. won bv for
feit.
141 Frank Weseman, G, out
pointed Howard Inman, 20.
14R uick Sherrttr, G, won by
forfeit.
157 Rollo Damewood, G, pin
ned Tom Addis, :47 of second.
168 John Inman, G, won by for
feit. 178 AI Radcliffe. G. won by for-
fcil.
Heavyweight Andy Gibbons, G,
wnn by forfeit.
Total scores: Glide 39, Riddle 10.
Jim Jarvis who ranks as the num
ber two point maker in Mid
western League play. Other ton
scorers for the Indians are Mike
Brundage and Marv French. North
6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Feb., 17, 1961
Sports
FRIDAY
Wr.iHina
Lebanon vs. Roseburg Indians, 8
p.m., Roseburg.
Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Redmond
8 p.m., Redmond.
Batkttball
Midwaitern League
Roseburg Indians vs. North Bend
Bulldogs, 8 p.m., Norm ucna.
Thurston Colls vs. Marshfield Pi
rates, 8 p.m., Marshfield.
South Eugene Axemen vs. Spring
field Millers, 8 p.m., Springfield.
Cottage Grove Lions vs. North
Eugene Highlanders, 8 p.m., North
Eugene.
Umpqua Valley League
Oakland Oakers vs. Sutherlin
Bulldogs, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Sutherlin.
Mvrtle Creek Vikings vs. Glen-
dale Pirates, JV 6:30 p.m.; Vars
ily 8 p.m., Glendale.
... n...ril.a Trnian.
ftiuuie Ulan va. wuufiiBB j i
JV 6:30 p.m.. Varsity 8 p.m., Doug
las.
Blco-B Laague
Canyonville Bible Academy Pi
lots vs. Powers Cruisers, JV 6:30
p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Powers.
Canyonville Tigers vi. Days
Creek Wolves, JV 6:30 p.m., Vars
ity 8 p.m., Days Creek.
Elkton Elks vs. Camas Valley
Hornets, JV 6:30 p.m.. Varsity 8
p.m., Camas valley.
tmeram League
McKenzio Eagles vs. Drain War
riors, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,
Drain.
Junction City vs. St. Francis, s
p.m., St. f rancis.
Central Linn . vs. Oakridge, 8
p.m., Oakridge.
1'ieasani nui v. jimua, o y.m.
Elmira.
Non.Leaoue
Roseburg Junior Varsily vs North
Bend Junior Varsity, 6:15 p.m.,
North Bend.
Callage Baiketball
Oregon Ducks vs. Washington
Huskies. 8 n.m.. Seattle.
Oregon Stale Beavers vs. Idaho
Vandals, 8 p.m., Moscow.
Friday
Wr.illino
Lebanon vs. Roseburg Indians
8 p.m., Roseburg. !
Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Redmond
8 p.m., Redmond. ,
Basketball
Midwestern League
Roseburg Indians vs. North Bend
Bulldogs, 8 p.m., North Bend.
Thurston Colts vs. Marshfield
Pirates, 8 p.m., Marshfield.
South Eugene Axemen vs. Spring
field Millers, 8 p.m., Springfield.
Cottage Grove Lioniys. North
Eugene Highlanders, 8 p. in.,
North Eugene.
Umpqua Valley League
Oakland Oakers vs. Sntherln
Bulldogs, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity
8 p.m., Sutherlin.
Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Glen
dale Pirates, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity
8 p.m., Glendale.
Dude Saltern Cops Win
In Rifle Club Shoot
Dude Satlem took the top honors
in Wednesday's. round of action
held by the Roseburg Senior Rifle
Club at the Rod and Gun Club in
Winchester. Satlem fired a 389 to
edge Pete Serafin, who shot a 388
lo lake second place, rne mem
bers of the Rifle Club fired from
four positions in Wednesday's
shooting, and a perfect score for
Uie night would have been 400.
Deane Paulson finished in third
place wilh a 386, while Vern Whit
tenuerg and Bill Jones fired iden
tical 385's to end up In the fourth
and filth positions. Rounding out
the top ten shooters were Sid Com
fort wilh a 384, Bill Brickey Vith
a 382, Paul Robinson with a 381,
Richard McDonald with a 380 and
Larry Lane with a 377.
The teams score still favors the
Pete Serarin team with a 4442 to
4369 lead over the Bill Jones
team.
Gray Leads Baseball
Player's Golf Contest
MIAMI. Fie. (AP) - John
Gray, former major league pitch
er now with Indianapolis, lodav
held a one-stroke lead over the'
rest of the field in the 21st annual
National Baseball Players Golf
Tournament.
Gray came In with a 73 In
Thursday's opening round to take
the play away from favorites AI
vin Dark and Peanuts Lowrey,
who shot 74s.
Ralph Terry, New York Yankee
pitcher, also had a 74 for a share
in runner-up honors wilh Dark,
manager of the San Francisco
Giants, and Lowrey, coach of the
Phillies. -
The biggest surprise of the day
was Yogi Bcrra, the popular Yan
kee catcher, who played the best
round of his career, a sitiling 79.
Jim Hearn, the defending cham
pion, also had a 79, the same fig
ure reached bv Philadelphia's Ro
bin Roberts, Boston's Billy Her
man and Kansas City Manager
Joe Gonlon.
Roy Cullenbine, former Detroit
Tiger outfielder, led the inactive
major leaguers wilh the best
round of the day, a 71. i
Bend Is led by Jeff Allen who Is
closely followed by Chuck Johns.
The Highlanders have a terrifying
foursome in the form of Bill Camp
bell, John Franz, Jim Kraus and
Calendar
Riddle Irish vs. Douglas Trohans
JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Doug
las.
Bico-B League
Canyonville Bible Academy vs.
rowers cruisers, JV 6:30 p.m
Varsity 8 p.m., Powers. ,
Elkton Elks vs. Camas Valley
Hornets, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Camas Valley.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Canyon
ville Tigers, JV 4 p.m., Varsity
j;ou p.m., canyonville.
Emerald League
McKenzie Eagles vs. Drain War
riors, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,
Drain.
Junction City vs. St. Francis, 8
p.m., ai. r ranees.
Central Linn vs. Oakridge, 8 p.m
Oakridge.
Pleasant Hill-vs. Elmira, 8 p.m.,
,111111 a.
Non-League
Roseburg Junior Varsitv vs
North Bend Junior Varsity, 6:15
p.m., iorin Bend.
College Basketball
Oregon Ducks vs. Washington
misKies, 8 p.m., Seattle.
Oregon State Beavers vs. Idaho
Vandals, 8 p.m., Moscow.
Saturday
Wrestling
Roseburg Indians vs. North Eu
gene Highlanders, 2 p.m., North
iMigene.
Roseburg Junior Varsity vs.
Glendale Pirates, 10 a.m., Rose
burg. Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Bend Lava
Bears, 8 p.m., Bend.
Basketball
Midwestern League
North Eugene Highlanders vs.
Roseburg Indians, 8 p.m., Rose
burg. Marshfield Pirates vs. South Eu
gene Axemen, 8 p.m., South Eu
gene. North Bend Bulldogs vs. Thurs
ton Colts, 8 p.m., Thurston.
Springfield Millers vs Willam
ette Wolverines, S p.m., Willam
ette. Umpqua Valley League
Glide Wildcats vs. Snthnrlin Hi, 11.
dogs, JV 6:30 p.m.. Varsity 8 p.m.,
oumerun.
Douglas Trojans vs. Myrtle
crees viKings, jv t;ju p.m., var
sity 8 p.m., Myrtle Creek.
Glendale Pirates vs. Oakland
Oakers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varisty 8
p.m., iBKiana.
Bico-B League
Yoncalla Eagles vs. Canvonvilli.
Bible Academy Pilots, JV 6:30
p.m., varsity 8 p.m., Canyonville,
Powers Cruisers vs. Elkton Klks
JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m. Elk-
lun.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Camas
Valley Hornets, JV 6:30 p.m., Var
sity 8 p.m., Camas Valley.
Non-League
Prospect vs. Canvonville Tiepr '
JV 2 p.m., Varsity 3:30 p.m., Can
yonville. Roseburg Frosh vs. North Eu
gene Sophomores, 2:30 p.m., Rose
burg. Roseburg Junior Varsilv vs
North Eugene Junior Varsity, 6:15
p.m., Roseburg.
College Baiketball
Oregon Ducks vs. Seattle Uni
versity Chieftains, 8 p.m., Seattle.
Oregon State Beavers vs. Idaho
Vanals, 8 p.m., Moscow.
Swim Team Meet
Being Held Today
Don Jacklln, coach of the
Roseburg swim team, will hold
a meeting at 4 p.m. today for
all children interested in parti
cipating with the swimming ream
during the summer.
Jacklln emphafiied Hie Import
ance of the meeting and stated
that all members of the team,
as well at children Interested in
competing with the team, should
be present for the meeting.- The
meeting will be held at the
YMCA building in Stewart Park.
: .:::i-H
S &
OFFICE
$EN'S
1332 S. E. Stephens Sr., Roseburg Phone OR 3-5456
Lynn Bamford.
Jim Jarvis will lead the Indians
to battle as the flashy all-stater
has done all year. Working from
his guard position Jarvis is the
leading A-l scorer on the state
scene with 338 points in 15 games
for an average of 22.53 points per
game. In Midwestern League ac
tion Jarvis has racked up 187
points for a 20.8 average and trails
Fred Willis of Thurston who is av
eraging 22.6 points per contest.
Play Maker
In addition to being the top scor
ing threat for the Indians, Jarvis
is also a leader as a play-maker.
The classy guard uses his speed
and ball-handling to full advant
age, and has been outstanding on
defense.
At the other guard position will
be French. Exhibiting a pair of
quick hands trench has been
standout on defense all season as
he is continually stealing the ball
from the opposition. French ranks
third in scoring for the Indians with
129 points for an 8.6 average.
Brundage will be in action tin
der the boards for the Indians as
Telephone Bowlers
Travel To Salem
Roseburg's telephone bowlers
15 strong travel to Salem t h i
weekend to compete in the annual
intracompany tourney, that may
lead to statewide and coast wide
honors.
At stake will be statewide team
and individual trophies, and the
Mark R. Sullivan trophy honoring
the chairman oE the f acme Tele
phone and Telegraph Company.
This trophy goes to the state with
the highest gross score total pins
plus handicap.
On the state wide level 48 teams
will be competing for high team
series, while individuals will seek
singles, doubles and all-events tro
phies. A special tourney event will
De the three-frame competition De
tween Vice Presidents and general
managers of the company s six op
erating areas. F. M. Mitchell, Vice
President and General Manager.
will represent Oregon and is the
defending champion.
Three Roseburg teams will take
part in the tournament with the
Drive-N-Save Market team, the
Food Mart team and team soon
sored by Walt's Ambulance making
the trip to Salem. Competing for
Drive-N-aave will be Dick Jiiner,
Gib Maret, Jerry Scovil, Clair
Thomas and Zeke Walton. Robert
Kcstell, Robert Miller, Lloyd Plan
ted. Ehrman Smirl and Paul Stew
art make up the Food Mart squad.
The team sponsored by wait s Am
bulance will have Jon Elliott, Herb
Linder, Jack Mason, Bob Ratten
spergcr and Ray Walker in action,
Edelweiss Club
To Open Ski Area
The Edelweiss Ski Club is
opening facilities on T a f t
Mountain Saturday and Sun
day. Many improvements have
been made to change the gen
eral appearance of the area
and add to safety features.
The restaurant will be open,
serving a variety of food. A
complete ski rental, including
tow, skis, boots, poles, tobog
gans, and sleds, will also be
available.
A foot of snow has recently
been reported, and it's still
snowing.
The roads are in good con
dition but tho carrying of
chains is recommended. The
area is located 42 miles east
,-of Roseburg up Little River
Road.
College Scores
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Providence 81, DePaul 77
NYU 71, Manhattan 65
Temple 70, Lehigh 60
Xavier (Ohio) 58, lona 54
Niagara 78. Scton Hall 76
Mass 84, Tufts 56
St. Francis (NY) 91, Ycshiva 68
SOUTH
Maryland 76, Duke 71
Virginia Tech 79, Davidson 72
Furman 77, Wofford 51
Florida State 77, Georgia 68
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 67, Wichita 64
Bradley 90, Houston 74
St. 1-ouis 86. North Texas 57
Drake 88, Tulsa 84
Indiana State 74. Bullcr 71
SOUTHWEST
Montana 56, New Mexico 53
FAR WEST
Utah 67, Denver 62
RENTALS!
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
STUDENTS Improve Your Grades
3 Months rtnfal may be applied
ttrwrJ purchase).
H GREEN STAMPS
EQUIPMENT
the 6 0 forward will be out to up
his point total for the season. Trail
ing only Jarvis for the Indians,
Brundage has dumped in 226 points
tor a la.ui average lor tne season.
In league play the sharp-shooting
forwaid ranks in seventh place av
eraging 15.3 points per contest.
Ray Palm will start at the other
forward spot lor the Indians as he
adds power from the boards. Stand
ing at 6-2 Palm easily grabs the
ball from players who have a
height advantage as he appears to
have a "po-go stick" when he goes
in the air. Palm handles the tip
offs to open the quarters for the
Indians and is the fourth leading
scorer on the team.
Lake Sparks Defense
Leading the Indians under the
boards will be 6-4 center Ron Lake.
Lake is the leading rebounder for
the tribesmen and is rugged on de
fense against the taller centers
from the other teams. Lake is av
eraging five points per game on of
fense, but is capable of going into
the double figures on a good night
as he has proved deadly when he
decides to shoot.
Leading the list of reserves for
the Indians will be Tom Hobbs who
has played outstanding ball for the
local team all season. Other front
line reserves include Bruce Long,
Doug Lyda, John Todd and Rich
Bakala. Backcourt reserves for the
Indians are Bill Brothers, Chuck
Hiney, Gordon Avery and Jim
Munion.
North Bend will be led by guard
Jeff Allen who is averaging over
16 points per game. At the other
guard position for the Bulldogs will
be either Terry Leininger or Ron
Kersey. Kersey also works from a
forward position. Starting at the
forward spots will be Joe Leberti
and Larry Gregory.
Chuck Johns will add to the scor
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ing puncll for the Bulldogs and
give them height under the boards.
Working from the pivot position
the 6-6 center has averaged over
13 points in each game. For re
serves the Bulldogs will have
Chuch Seven, Dale Stebbins, Brain
Walsh, Dick Doyle, and Dave
Gould.
Starting for the North Eugene
quintet will be forwards Bill Camp
bell and Jim Kraus. Campbell is
the leading scorer for the High
landers, with a 13 point average.
In the backcourt Lynn Bamford
and Ron Johnson will lead the High
landers, while John Franz works
at center. Franz measures 6-4Vi
and the two forwards each stand
at 6-3.
Reserve power for coach Mel
Kraus' Highlanders will come from
Bill Thomas, Randy Boyer, Wayne
Allen, Bob Garnero, Jack Strayer,
Rodger Lyman and Pat Helfrick.
Rough Nights
Both nights the action promises
to be rough for the Indians, and
thrilling for the fans. In other
league action for the weekend the
spotlight falls on the Marshfield
South Eugene contest Saturday
night at South Eugene.
Probable starting lineups for the
weekend are:
ROSEBURG Pos.
Palm (6-2) F
Brundage (6-0) F
Lake (6-4) C
French (5-11) G
Jarvis (6 0; G
NORTH BEND Pos.
Gregory (6-1) F
Leberti (6-2) F
Johns (6-6) C
Allen (5-10) G
Leininger (5-4) G
NORTH EUGENE Pes.
Campbell (6-3) F
Kraus (6-3) F
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OOOCE OAST MONCH-ACn. $J,I(0 70 $1070kt
MIRCUIV MITEOR IOO-a CTL, $3,105.30 .
CMtVKXn IMFAIA-I CTL I3.U3.S5 $69 4Hh
Pit MOUTH FUR' -l Ctl. $3,206 00 $10.10 mot
DOOM DAl'rOENIlC-l CO. " $3.)?6 60 $31.40 '
transmission, push button radio, dtlux
cost differences. "Two-door hardtop
1961
The Car with
Black and White
Proof of Value
1961 Mercury Meteor 800
Franz (6-4'4) C
Bamford (5-8) G
Johnson (5-9) G
ROSEBURG SCORING (15 games)
FG FT-FTA TP AVE.
Jarvis 133 72-91 338 22.53
Brundage 93 40-60 226 15.07
French 54 21-30 129 8.60
Palm 37 20-42 94 6.27
Lake 27 21-40 75 5.00
Hobbs 22 14-19 58 3.87
Avery 5 7-8 17 1.13
B. Brothers 5 6-7 16 1.07
Hiney 6 0-0 12 .80
Long 3 1-6 7
Munion 2 1-3 5
Lyda 12-6 4
Todd 12-2 4
Bakala 0 00 0
Totals 389 207-314 985 65.67
RAY PALM
. . . ready for Bulldogs
(Photo by Photo Lab)
of the low price field
i
All 19(1 Mtreurfs Wrt aora
features, aort value, aort quality
tha tvtr befort found 1" cart in tk
lo pntt field. N altr how J
look al it -m aattcr what ttal jom
gi it - yotill bm why Mtreury for
mi...
LOOKS LIKE MORE
CoaplelelMwatrllnf
Dt lun tnttriori at M cstra
toe I
o New an ti-terroilon-treated body
FEELS LIKE MOIE -
Nt frost tai rear Hipcnaiow
. sratea
o New wider-track' front hoe la
(SI inches)
o Mora intrant rooas frost anal
rear
o Four completely new n4o
o Choice of Suacr-Econoar "I or
threo thrift V4's
o Wide choice of trajiaalostookt
s Thorouchljr -roo4-tested" heforo
delietry
heater and defroster. Prices may vary
models. Two-door sedan not available.
MERCURY
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