The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 20, 1961, Image 7

The news-review., February 20, 1961, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextKiser Nets As Hornets 47 Counters Drop Wolves Royce Kiser and the Camas Val ley Hornets walked away from the Days Creek Wolves, 97-49, Satur day night in the final Bico-B League outing for both teams. Flaying on his home floor Kiser connected on 20 out of 38 field goal attempts and added seven for 10 at the foul line for 47 points. The lanky Hornet netted 19 points in the first half and then came back with 28 counters in the second half before he fouled out with 1:33 left to play. Besides setting the pace as a point maker, Kiser also turned in a top rebounding performance grab bing 32 rebounds away from the Wolves. His 47 point output ties the school record he set earlier in the year agajnst the Canyonvillc Tigers and is the third time Kiser has been over 40 points for the Hornets. ' Ted Buel followed Kiser in the scoring department for the Hor nets with 19 points. Ken Bennett racked up 18 points to lead the Wolves, while Jerry Perkins came through with 10 counters. Camas Valley wasted no time rolling to a big first quarter lead and then coasting to the victory which saw the Hornets fall just short of 100 points. At the quarter breaks the Hornets led by scores of 29-11, 51-16 and 78-30. In the fourth quarter both teams collect ed 19 points. The win gives the Hornets a third place tie with the Elkton Elks in the final Bico-B standings. Cam as Valley and Elkton have identical 8-4 records. The Wolves ended league play in the cellar with a 1-11 mark. Camas Valley also won the Jay vee game as Richard Parrctt buc keted. 18 points to lead his team Prospect Clobbers Canyonville, 70-34 Canyonville's Tigers Knocked heads with the Prospect Loggers Saturday in a non-conference out ing and came out on the short end of a 70-34 score. Chuck Gardner bucketed 14 field goals and connected on three gift tosses as he netted 31 points to lead the Loggers to the victory. Chuck's brother, Tom, added .10 points as he was the runner-up on the Prospect tally sheet. Fred Grunst was the leading scorer for the Tigers with a 16 point total. Grunst connected on six field goals and added four points at the free throw marker. Displaying deadly shooting the Loggers built up a 21-5 lead by the first intermission, and then held on to lead 29-17 at halftime. Can- yonville was not able to keep pace with the Loggers in the second half as Prospect continued to roll. The Loggers added 19 points in the third auarter and then hit for a total of 22 counters in the final eight minutes of action at Can vonville. Prospect came into Canyonvillc tied for the District 5-B crown with St. Mary's of Medford. The Log gers will meet the Crusaders lues day night for the right to go to the state tournament. Canvonville ended play in Bico-B League with a 2-10 record and will be in action in the District 4-B tournament starting Friday at Sutherlin. In the Jayvce action at Canyon ville the Logger Jayvees downed the home team 39-30. Jerry BRitt was the leading scorer for Can vonville with 14 points. BOX SCORE to the 60-41 win. Don Perkins led the Days Creek Jayvees- with 16 counters. f J DAYS CREEK FG FT F TP J. Perkins A 2-5 4 10 Donovan 1 1-2 4 3 Bennett ' 7 4-7 4 18 Bonncy 3 2-3 1 8 Kinney 0 2-3 3 2 D. Perkins 2 1-2 0 5 Marshall 0 1-3 0 1 VanNorman l 0-1 0 2 Olsen ' 0 0-0 10 Totals 18 13-26 17 49 CAMAS VALLEY Boyd 3 0-1 2 6 Tilton ' 2 0-2 4 4 Kiser 20 7-10 5 47 Ted Buel 8 3-5 2 19 Terry Buel 4 1-3 3 9 McGinnis 0 0-0 0 0 Richard Parrctt 0 0 0 0 0 Robert Parrctt 2 2-2 1 6 Lawson 3 0-0 0 6 Mansfield 0 0-0 1 0 Totals 42 13-23 18 97 Score by quarters: Days Creek 11 5 14 1949 Camas Valley 29 22 27 1997 ROYCE KISER. 47 points for Hornets BOX SCORE PROSPECT FG FT F TP Pavne 3 0 2 6 Wyalt 2 10 5 Chapman 0 2 1 2 Nye 10 2 2 T. Gardner 4 2 0 10 Poole 0 2 2 2 C. Gardner It 3 0 31 Rogers 2 0 0 4 Fitch 4 0 18 Bean 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 10 8 70 CANYONVILLE Powell 3 0 16 Soeteber 0 0 0 0 Drake 3 O 4 fi Richey 10 0.2 Bnuche 0 0 2 0 Grunst 6 4 1 16 Heath 10 3 2 Thompson 10 0 0 Totals 15 4 11 34 Elkton Elks Edge Powers 5, 56-52 The defense minded Elkton Elks turned in one of their top perform ances of the season as they edged tne Powers Cruisers. 56-52 in Bico- B League action Saturday night. Elkton built up its lead in the second and third quarters by hold ing the Cruisers to a total of 15 points for the 16 minute span While stopping the Cruiser scoring attack, the Elks tallied 29 points of their own to down the league champs. Powers had already clinched the league title so the loss did not drop it from Us first place posi Hon. However, the win did put the Elks in a third place tie with the Camas Valley Hornets in the final league standings. Guards David Gates and Milton Cheevcr led the Elks to the win with 15 and 11 point totals respect ively. Shorty Lawson bucketed 18 counters for the Cruisers and was followed by Ainslie Krans with 11 and Rich Calbo with 10. After falling behind 17-15 in the first quarter the Elks rallied to take a 31-23 halftime bulge. Cheev er led the second quarter rally with six points and Linn Clemo set the pace with six points in the third quarter as the Elks went on to lead 44-32. In the final stanza the Cruisers outscorcd the Elks, 20-12, but could not overtake the determined winners. With less than two minutes to play in the contest and the Cruis ers employing a full court press the score was knotted at 52-all. Gates and Checver each added a pair of free throws to give the Elks their margin. Powers held a 23-20 advantage over the Elks from the field, hut the Elks more than made up for the difference at the foul line. Elk ton hit 16 charity tosses compared to only six converted by the Cruis ers. In the Jayvee game Elkton down ed Powers 41-31 as Kenny Adams netted 14 points. Danny Woods picked up 12 points to lead Pow ers, BOX SCORE POWERS Gctchcll Lambert Calbo Lawson Crans Ross McDonald Totals ELKTON House Godding Clemo Binder Gales Solomon Cheevcr Madison Totals Scor by Powers Elkton 1 Score by quarters: Prospect Canyonville 21 8 19 2270 5 12 11 634 Powers Secures B-League Crown BICO-B LEAGUE (Final Standings) W L Pet. PF PA GB Powers 10 2 .833 698 490 Yoncalla 9 3 .750 618 491 1 Camas Valley 8 ' 4 .667 717 526 2 Elkton 8 4 .667 609 4T.S 2 CBA 4 8 .333 596 661 6 Canyonville 2 10 .167 407 698 8 Days Creek 1 11 .083 410 746 9 Saturday results: Elkton 56. Powers 52 Camas Valley 97, Days Creek 49 Yoncalla 57, tBA 42 In spite of a 56-52 loss suffered by the Powers Cruisers at the hands of the Elkton Elks in the final round of Bico-B League ac tion Saturday night the coastal quintet won the league crown for the second straight year. Yoncalla's Eagles finished in sec ond place with a 57-42 win over the Canyonville Bible Academy Pi lots and Camas Valley's Hornets rolled to a third place tie with the Elks by routing the Days Creek Wolves 97-4H. Royce Kiser led the Bico-B league scoring Saturday night as ne totaled 47 points for his second time this season in league play. Kiser was the top scorer in the league averaging close to 30 points per game. The Hornets also gained the dis tinction of being the top offensive team in the league with 717 points in 12 games for an average of 59.75 points per contest. Powers was second in total scoring with 698 points for an average of 58.2 points per game. Elkton finished with the top defensive record having allow ed only 438 points in 12 games giv ing up only 36.5 points per game. The seven Bico-B league teams will now compete in the District 4-B tournament which starts Fri day at Sutherlin. The district tourney will be played over two weekends, Feb. 24-25 and March 3-4. The winner will represent the district in the Slate B Tournament at Bend. Powers is the defending district champion and is favored lo win the crown again this year. How ever the Cruisers will have some stiff competition from Yoncalla, Elkton and Camas. Valley. 1 ti:r 1 EPiiw'WS?iBW ...V.J SKIER VIRGINIA THOMPSON was one of the first skiers to enjoy the good facilities at Taft Mountain Ski Run in the Umpqua National Forest as a recent fall of better than a foot of snow enabled the Edelweiss Ski Club to open its facilities. Lost weekend marked the first time the Toft Mountain area was opened this year ond better than 300 skiers turned out for the excellent skiing condi tions. (News-Review Sports Photo) RHS Freshmen Chiefs Lose Weekend Pair FG FT F TP 2 0 4 4 0 0 3 0 5 0 3 10 8 2 1 18 5 1 2 11 112 3 .2 2 0 6 23 6 IS 52 14 0 6 3 13 7 3 0 0 6 0 111 5 5 0 15 2 2 4 6 4 3 3 11 2 0 0 4 20 16 11 Si rs: 17 6 9 2052 Joe Lane Squads Remain Unbeaten 15 16 13 12-56 RACING ARCADIA, Calif.-FIutterby($7) raced to a head decision over Olden Times in the $59,200 San Felipe Handicap for 3-ycar olds at Santa Anita. ik's Crush Trojan Hopes Of Gaining Tourney Berth Myrtle Creek's Vikings knocked I Riddle. The Vikings, liking the the Douglas Trojans out of con- j smell of victory, did not let the tention for a District 6-A-2 play-1 press bother them as they capital off berth Saturday night with a ized on foul shots in the closing si. is virtnrv hefora the home I minutes of play. fans Center Dean Halverson led the Going into the Umpqua Valley Viking attack with 16 points while League contest Saturday the Tro- forwards Glen Brittain and Bob ians were in fourth place and had' cas each accounted for 10 points in outside chance at a play-off ! Dan , Dodd was the leading scor- herth. However, the loss Knocked t'"""y",,Y """ i-"""-the Trojans out of any hopes for a The Vikmg Jayvees also emerg. i .i, rwi-;,.i c.kA in,.rna. ed victorious, 52-3b, over the Tro- . ,. I . i .l L : ' inn .lavvee. in the oreliminarv iiiem aiiuuugu nicy Ionian, in.- x. ,, rVAl KHIIIC B. ...n fourth place with, a 5-5 record. Myrtle Creek is in sixth place with a 4-7 league mark. The Viks outscorcd the Trojans in every period as they rolled lo the victory. Coach Hank Talus was well pleased with his team s per formancc and stated that the Vik DOUGLAS BOX SCORE F TP Dodd Dunkle Anderson Fox ingj exhibited a top team defens-1 Sm ive effort in downing the Trojans, j "BlrJj Jumping into an 19-16 lead at ; Totals the first break the Viks went on MYRTLE CREEK to lead 28-25 at halftime. As tne Brittain fans went wild the Vikings added Lucas three points to their margin in Halverson the third quarter and then out-lCadman scored the Trojans, 12-8, in the i Rouscy final stanza. 1 Graf Totals FG FT 3 5 00 1-2 0-0 11 0 1 00 5 12 45 The Joseph Lane seventh and eighth grade hoop squads contin ued on unbeaten as the Pioneers won a pair of contests Saturday over the Winston Junior High quin tets. The Pioneers took a 10 point ad vantage over Winston in the second period of the seventh grade action, to roll to a 39-31 victory. In the eighth grade contest the Fionccrs picked up two free throws in the final 14 seconds to squeeze by Winston, 25-23. Bruce Fenn bucketed 18 poinls for the Pioneer seventh graders as the flashy backcourt star set the pace in the victory over Winston. The win gives the Joseph Lane seventh grade squad a 10 0 season mark. Doug Matson swished two charily tosses with 14 seconds left to play as he provided the Pioneer eighth graders with a 25-23 edge over Winstnn'i eighth grade squad. Winston managed to get of a last second desperation shot which went astray and the Pioneers clear ed the boards and held the ball till the final huzzer sounded. Jo seph Lane held leads of 6 2. 13 6 and 18 12 at the quarter breaks. Winston took an 11-7 advantage in the final stanza. Mike Harris and Steve Vaster ling had identical seven point to tals to lead the winners, while. Ter ry Conncll racked up 14 points for Winston. Joseph Lane s eighth grade team The Roseburg Freshman Chiefs lost a pair of cage duals over the weekend being bested by the Springfield Sophomores 51-38 Fri day, and then losing a heart-break ing 38-34 overtime Battle wun me North Eugene Sophomores Satur day. After leading throughout the first half against Springfield the Chiefs went cold from the ffcld and rapid ly lost their slim three point mar gin early in the third quarter. How ever, the Chiefs stayed to within striking distance until nnai stan za when the Springfield cagers buc keted 16 points while allowing the Roseburg team only four. The Chiefs trailed by one point, 13-12, at the end of the first quar ter and then came back to take a 23-20 halftime lead. At the three quarter mark Springfield had mov ed back in Iront holding a ad vantage over the Chiefs. The win- nets went on to outscore the chiets, 16-4, in the final eight minutes. Mike Leep set tho pace for the Chiefs with 10 counters, followed by Jack Burnham with eight points. Howard, Springfield s lanky center, bucketed 20 points for the winners. Saturday the Chiefs broke into a 10-7 lead at the end of the initial quarter and continued to lead until the end ot tno tniro penoo. ine Chiefs were out in front 10-7, 19-11 and 25-20 at the quarter breaks. North Eugene came back with 11 ooints to take a 31-29 lead over tne Chiefs with 10 seconds remaining in the contest, Leep scored a two pointer to tie the game, and then stole the ball from North Eugene on the in bounds pass. The flashy Chief guard put up a shot that rolled around the rim and fell away from the hoop as the final buzzer sound ed. In the overtime period the North Eugene Sophomores tallied seven points compared to three counters made by the Chiefs. As the extra period ended the Chiefs found themselves on the short end of a 38-34 score. Jim Beamer look the scoring hon ors for the Chiefs with nino points, while Eric Young added eight counters for Roseburg. Jorgenscn and Jenkins were the big-guns for North Eugene with . 14 and 13 points respectively. Indian 26-11, Mon., Feb. 20, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg Ore. 7 (men Rout Highlanders core 6-6 Season Record Ma SCORING: SPRINGFIELD (51) - Hough 4, Staley 9, Howard 20, McMackin 3, Culver 2, Ruff 11, Goodrich 1, Gu- cngench 1. CHIEFS (38) Sevall, Young 6, Pearson 4, Beamer 2, Burnham 8, Yost 6, Hclbling, Oderkirk, Leep 10, Gwaltney 2, Sloan, Poetz, Hill. Score by quarters: Springfield 13 7 15 16-51 Chiefs 12 U 11 4-38 NORTH EUGENE (38) Thomp son, Colley 6, Jorgenscn 14, Jenk ins 13, Dcmoss 3, Kutchera, Mor row 2, Russer. ' CHIEFS (34) Young 8, Yost 4, Pearson 4, Beamer 9, Burnham 4, Sevall 2, Leep 3, Hill. Score by quarters: North Eugene 7 4 9 11 738 Chiefs 10 9 6 6 334 Joe Anderson Fires Top Score Of 552 The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club pistol shooters fired at the club house in Winchester Friday night with Joseph C. Anderson record ing the top score. Out of a 'possible GOO Anderson fired a 552 to lead the pislol shoot ers. Dude Stattem was second with a 533, while Burl Oar shot a 530 for third place. Chuck Lewis and Robert Mitchell rounded out the top five with scores of 521 and 516. Other top shooters included I)U is Bell with a 508, D. Swanson with a 507 and Roy Kicfer with a 488. Pistol shooting is held each Fri day at the Rod and Gun Club wilh four relays firing at 7:30 and 8:30; Roseburg's Indian matmcn will go into the District 5-A-l wrestling tournament with an even 6-6 sea son record after Saturday's 2611 rout of the North Eugene Highlanders. Wrestling on the Highlanders home mats the Indians dominated the action from the opening 98 pound match until the closing un limited bout. Coach Walt Payne's grapplers won eight of the 12 matches and fought to a deadlock in a ninth bout, while the High landers managed to pick up only three wins. In the afternoon's ac tion all the wins were taken by decisions as neither an Indian nor a Highlander could register a pin. The Indians now have a 6-6 rec ord for the season and their mark against District 5-A-l competition stands at 5-1. The only loss in district action was to the South Eu gene Axemen, who in turn have lost two dual meets to the High landers. Saturday's victory recorded by the Indians was the second district loss suffered by the Highlanders. Seven teams from the district will be in action in the tournament which begins Friday at the Rose burg gym. Wrestling for state berths will be grapplers from Rose burg, Marshfield, North Bend, Wil lamette, Springfield, North Eugene and South Eugene. Ken Richman set the example for the Indian matmen to follow against the Highlanders, and fol low they did. Ken Richman out pointed Randy Timing of North Eugene, 7 0, in the 98-pound bout. Gling into the contest Thwing was undefeated on the mats, but Ken Richman proved more than tho speedy Highlander could match as the Roseburg flyweight opened with a two point takedown in the first period. In the third period Richman added two points on a reversal and then registered a near pin to pick up his final three points. in me loo-pounn maicn icrry Sigfrit added three more points for the Indians as he outpointed Tom Jones 6-0. Dan Richman won his second victory since returning to varsity action for the Indians as he scored a thrilling 5-0 deci sion over Bill Chadiek. Wrestling at 136 pounds Jim Ca- hill easily handled his opponent winning a 15-3 decision over Gary Bartel. Cahill scored points almost at will as he won the lopsided do cision over one of the Highlanders' top mat stars. Chuck Morcne kept the Indian machine rolling in the 148-pound match downing Jim Han dall 5-1 to give the Indians a 17-8 lead over the North Eugene grap piers. The Indians won victories in the, 148 Chuck Mnrene, R, out final three matches wilh Dave Gil- pointed Jiin Randall, NE, 5-1. kison taking a 7-3 decision over 157 Wayne Persons, NE, out Tom King at 168 pounds. Jeff pointed Gary Meyer, R, 6-4. Smith moving up two weight brack-1 168 Dave Gilkison, R, out ets and edged Bob Ticer of North' pointed Tom King, NE, 7-3. Eugene, 5-4, in the 178-pound com-j 178 Jeff Smith, R, outpointed petition, while Doug John took a i Bob Ticer, NE, 5-4. 3 0 decision over Gary Tuinstra in j L'nliiniled Doug John, R, out the unlimited weight bracket. jiiointed Gary Tuinstra, NE, 3-0. Pervy Marical wrestled the lone 'Total Scores: Roseburg 26, North draw for the Indians as he fought I Eugene 11 lo a 3-3 deadlock with Tom Gib-'JV score: Roseburg 44, North Eu- son, in the 141-pound bout. Winning decisions for the high landers were Doug Smith at 123 pounds, Leonard Kescy at 130 pounds and Wayne Persons at 157 pounds. Roseburg also dominated the Jayvee action at Eugene taking a 46-17 victory over the Highlander Jayvees. The Indian Jayvees scor ed 46 points on eight pins and two decisions, while North Eugene registered one pin and won four decisions. Mike Simmons and Terry Hack ler scored pins for Roseburg in the 98-pound action, with Simmons downing his partner in 1:15 of the third period and Hackler taking care of the opposition in 1:15 of the second period. In the Im pound bout Don Clark pinned his opponent in 105 of tho third per iod, while Dick Morgan registered a pin just 20 seconds after tho start of his 123-pound bout. G. W. Marical pinned his 130- pound opponent in 25 seconds of the second period, while Doug Briggs won his 136-pound match in one minute of the third period. Jack Callaway added a pin for the Indian Jayvees in the 141-pound bracket with a 1:25 second period victory. Glen Goddard registered the final pin for the Indian Jay vees downing his opponent in 45 seconds of the second period in the unlimited weight class. Decisions were won by John Sig frit at 106 pounds and John Grif fin at 130 pounds for tho Roseburg Jayvees. Tho lone pin for North Eugene in the Jayvee action was scored by Del Isham in the 191 pound match. MATCH SUMMARY: 98 Ken Richman, R, outpoint ed Randy Thwing, NE, 7 0. 106 Terry sigfrit, K, outpoint ed, Tom Jones, NE, 6 0. 115 Dan Richman, R, out pointed Bill Chadiek, NE, 5 0. 123 Doug Smith, NE, outpoint ed Terry Goddard, R, 4-2. 130 Leonard Kesey, NE, out pointed Ron Pinard, R, 4-3. 136 Jim Cahill, R, outpointed Gary Bartel, NE, 15-3. 141 Pervy Marical, R, drew with Tom Gibson, NE, 3-3. gen 17 Tribe's Jayvees Rally To Beat Eugene 43-38 Roseburg's Junior Varsity cag ers found themselves down by two points at halftime, and then ral lied to crice the North Eugene Jun ior Varsily by five points, 43-38, Saturday night. The scoring punch for the Indian Jayvees came from a pair of flashy guards in the form of Spike Moore ;md Paul Brothers. Moore dumped in 13 points, while Broth ers netted U as the local Jayvees took the victory. Mike Bevons was high for the losers with 12 points. The Highlander Jayvees jumped to a 13-9 first quarter lead and went on to hold a 28-26 halftime advantage. The Roseburg squad tied the count early in the third quarter and at the three-quarter mark led MM. with Moore and Brothers leading the way the In dian Jayvees outscorcd North Eu gene, 7-4, in the final stanza. Roseburg's Jayvees now have a 12-6 record for the season. Next on tap for the Indian Jayvees will be a contest with the Springfield Jayvees Friday night at Spring- tieid. SCORING: NORTH EUGENE JV (38) Revons 12, Cravens 6, Davies 11, Stcdman 4, Preston 1, Morrow. Lindly, Winters 2, Lyman, Crack er, Hale 2. ROSEBURG JV (43) Wassom 6, Cast, O'Ncil 3, Brothers 11, Moore 13, Howard 2, Boucock 8, Crabtrce, Manning, Pocock. Ru dolf, Evans. Score by quarters: N. Eugene JV 13 15' 6 4-38 Roseburg JV 9 17 10 7-43 BOBSLEDS LAKE PLACID, N.Y. - Italy's Eugenio Monti- scored his second straight victory when he won the world four-man title to go with his two-man championship. Four-man competition was reduced to two heats by warm weather. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. C. BLENDED WHISKY, 86 PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS has now won 11 straight as they P m- '"'""'tV "L f c"mJ continue to dominate Junior high ' " ' nd Cckly r)nnola threw a full court press j ficaintt fho Viking in thn fourth Douglas quarter, hut was not able to re-. Myrtle Creek 2-3 6-8 23 0-0 11 12 1217 9 11 10 14 play on the local scene, SCORING: SEVENTH GRADE JOSEPH LANE (3?) llrhard 4, Mundt 3, Brown 4, Bales 6. Fenn 18. I'uckctt 2, Scabaugh, Guthrie 2, Meyers, Norman, ration, Sorin, Bliss. WINSTON (31) ' Kennerly 4, Teague 2, Davidson 5, Shafer 12, Baker 6, Wilson, Drake 2, Robin son, Scheirmeister, Collins, Hull, Patterson, Nelson, Score by quarters: Joseph Lane 7 12 13 73") Winston 8 2 11 731! EIGHTH GRADE JOSEPH LANE (25) Johnson, Flvnn 3. Harris 7, Vasterling 7. Tucker 6, Matson 2, Shearer, Heel er, Bishop, Pollard, Preston, Jones, I. Calgary Extends Lead Over Euckarcs To 4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Portland Buckaroos' mag netic attraction to hockey fans ex tended to Calgary Saturday night as the litans of the Western Hotk ey League clahed head-on. The league leading . Stampedrrs sent a standing-room only crowd of 7.700 home happy when rookie John Kosianric slammed homo a goal in overtime, to win 5 4. . The victory extended Calgary's W1IL lead to four points over the second-place Buckaroos. In other weekend action, the peat I r'iday'l performance against Referees: Harper and Anderson. 1 WmMon Wethere WINSTON (23) Cotton 3, Ton nell 14. McCord 3, Withers 3. Cren shaw. Hard, Shepard, Minchcr. Spokane Comets whipped the sev Barber. Person, Shaver. enth place Edmonton Flyers 5 1 8 45 Score by quarters: land 50 in two tames at Spokane 1254 Joseph Lane 6 7 5 7 25 and the Seattle Totems edged the 6 11 23 i Victoria Lougars 5 4 in statue. i '-""' ' This is a glass of unusual whisky. It is Schcnley. Its extraordinary ' smoothness is the result of the greatest advance in whisky making . j in twenty-five years. Taking the same fine whiskies always reserved for Schenley, we now put them through a costly new step. In this exclusive step the whiskies arc whirled in a specially designed vat by. stainless steel blades and literally whipped into a smoothness never before attainable. This unique process breaks down each drop of the fine whiskies and grain neutral spirits into its smallest possible components and then "marries" them more thoroughly than ever before. The result can only be realized by tasting Schenley whisky. We think you'll agree: smoothness in a whisky has now taken on a completely new meaning. So start enjoying Schenley, the only whiskv with extra smoothness whipped in. M' n, 3 chcnlcij 00 Pint Cods No. SC fficlnlw lV'-.