Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1956, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 12, 1956, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texto EIGHT MTOTORD (ORZGOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, February 12. 1956 IP I ornado A-1 rth by ams ouncing Tr itate Tournament Grizzlies 72-59 SOUTHERN OREGOX CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pet. Med ford 1 0 1.000 Klamath Falls 5 3 .714 Ashland 1 6 .143 Grants Pass 1 6 .163 Medford high's Black Torna do blew up its fighting fury Fri day night and guaranteed itself a trip to the Oregon Class A-1 prep basketball tournament. Spurred by the sparkling all around performance of Johnny Foust, the Medfordites blazed aggressively to a bulging early advantage, controlled the back boards and shot at better than .500 average for three quarters to smash the Ashland Grizzlies 72 to 59. Victory preserved the Tornado's unbeaten string in the Southern Oregon conference and represented Medford's sev enth win in the loop. The triumph was coupled with Klamath Falls' 51 to 49 nod to assure Medford of its second consecutive state play-off jaunt and its third in four seasons. Friday outcomes left only Med ford and Klamath in the league pennant running. But Ashland and Grants Pass still had slim chance to get one of the confer ence's two state hassle places. Foust, who has had No. 6 role with the Tornado much of the season, started Friday and play ed all except the last min utes of the game. He was the top man in rebounding, second high jcorer and teamed with his mates in consistently busting up Ashland's "random" offensive. Dick Copple along with Foust was in the thick cf the scuffle under the boards and the two had considerable assistance from Bob Tisdel and Dick Mc Laughlin. Tisdel topped all scor ing with 23 points and paired with steady Lloyd Cearley to lead Medford's ballhawking game. : The Tornado tallied when the tussle was a half-minute old, collected seven markers before Ashland was able to plunk the ball through the hoop, never trailed in the conflict and was in front by 10 points or better most of the night. Giving the Lithians scant op portunities to shoot while piling in 10 field goals of their own, the Medfordites blazed to a 28 to 11 first quarter spread. Ash land got only two field buckets in the panel. Twenty-three points was the - widest spread held by the Tornado and the first of these gaps came early in the second period at 34 to 11 and 36 to 13. Scoring Drouth Then Medford went without a point for 4Vi minutes. The Li thains hit a couple of fielders and the Tornado went into a control game, attempting to pull Ashland out of its zone defense. Medford lost balls and fouls en abled the Grizzlies to get anoth er field goal and five gift shots which hacked the loop leaders' margin to 36 to 24. Cearley canned a long cast and Lance Locke and Gene Par ent came back with goals to shrink the Medford edge to 38 to 28. Copple connected from the corner for 40 to 28 at half time. The spread was 40 to 30 when Harry Johnson drove in for Ash land in the opening seconds of the third session. But Medford, with Tisdel getting six, surged for 14 points while Locke put in a fielder for Ashland and Med ford's gap was up to 22 points at 54 to 32. Interceptions and fast breaks helped the rally and six of the points were on free shots. Medford with eight field scores rolled up 22 points in the quarter, while the Grizzlies with only three buckets from the field totalled tll counters and the chukker ended with Medford MedfordTmbune CRATER TRIPS PHOENIX IN ROGUE LEAGUE RACE ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: W. L. Phoenix 8 1 Crater 6 3 Eagle Point 4 5 Illinois Valley 0 9 . Pet. .889 .667 .444 .000 Southern Cal Overwhelms WSC 85-54 Los Angeles (U.R) South' ern California overwhelmed Washington State college, 85-54, Saturday to take a firm hold on second place in , the Pacific Coast conference. It was the second straight walkaway win for SC over the Cougars. The victory, in a re gionally televised game before only 600 pan-Pacific auditorium fans, gave Southern California an 8-2 PCC record. UCLA, which clayed Stanford last night, is undefeated. Forward Jack Dunne topped. SC scorers with 15 points. Lar ry Beck had 14 for Washington State. Three SC players Jack Lovrich, Danny Kogers and Ken Pearson each dumped in 11 points. After Washington State took a 4-0 lead in the first 20 seconds of play on a field goal and two free throws by Dick Rask, Southern California ran up 16 straight points for a 16-4 lead after five minutes. By halftime SC led 47-24. Both teams substituted freely ip. the one-sided game. SC con nected on 30 of 79 field goal tries for a 30 per cent shooting average. Washington State made good on 21 of 70 attempts for a 38 per cent average. At the free throw line, however, SC sank 25 of 33 shots. SC domination of both back boards and its pressing man-toman defense made up for the team's unimpressive field goal shooting average. Crater's Comets rudely jolted the Rogue League basketball title cinching ambitions ' of Phoenix high by upsetting the Pirates at Phoenix Friday 72 to 54.. ' . ; The loss was the first in nine league enocunters for the Pir ates who still maintained a two game command in the chase for the A-2 circuit flag. Crater, with still a chance for the toga after the Friday brush, bolstered its hopes too of getting 'at least second position in the final standings. In the' Rogue contention Eagle Point stayed a couple tangles behind the second spot Comets by squeezing Illinois Valley 41 to 39. 10 Points Behind i f Crater overcame a 15 to 25 first quarter deficit to. outplay and spill the Pirates. A big night at the free throw line and a defense which stopped Phoenix center Bill Madden were the big aids in the decision. The Comets climbed on top by the half 35 to 34 and pushed away to 57 to 42 in the third stanza. Getting 46 opportunities on the free line, the Comets made good on 32 while the Pirates, who fouled more and got foul ed less, recorded 16 . for 28. Crater also had the edge in field buckets 20 to 19. . A. four-man zone defense which, however, played Madden man-to-man, paid off for Crater. The Pirate center fouled out early in the third quarter.' : Nathan Douthit of Crater was scoring leader, with 24 points. Fred Herrman put in 17 and Bob Gray 15. Jim Korth was high man for Phoenix with 13. Eagles Trail The Eagles were behind 22 to 16 at the half as Illinois Val ley made a try for its first vic tory this season. In the third quarter Eagle Point went ahead 32 to 28. IV had the Eagle edge hacked to 40 to 39 in the clos ing stages but missed a number of free tosses in that portion of the tussle. The Cougars put up a tight zone defense and drove well over against the EP man- to-man to make a battle of it. Overconfidence hurt the Eag les but their 35 to 23 rebound ing margin was of : vital aid. Wayne Christian was a standout for Eagle Point grabbing 15 of the bounders. Gary Foran of EP had 14 points and Larry Preston of Illinois Valley 12. IV made 13 of Z9 gift throws but just couldn't down the free ones in the clutch. LINE-UPS: Crater 72 Shama S Herrman 17 Gray 15 Douthit 24 Goyette 3 54 Phoenix 11 R. Dahl 11 Wall 8 Madden 13 Korth 6 Brood leading 62 to 39. Tisdel and Cop ple were charged with their fourth fouls in the concluding minutes of the canto and bowed out of action then with Ed Rein king and Larry Perkins filling the spots. Johnson Paces Ashland outscored the Torna do 20 to 10 in the last, stanza with Johnson getting four of the goals mostly on driver shots. Coach Frank Roelandt dipped into his Medford bench and re serve forces finished the fray. Dick Puhl, jayvee star, entered for his first varsity action. Mike Stearnr picked off five re bounds for Medford in the clos ing quarter. Foust followed Tisdel's 23 counters with 19. Each had six field goals. Tisdel got 11 and Foust seven free tallies. Johnson was the only Lithian with more than three field goals. He had six for a 12-point count. Locke was Ashland high man with 15 and Dave Woods had 13. Each got nine free points. The, Tornado had 26 field buckets to 16 for Ashland and a night's average of 473. Mark for the. first three panels was .548. At the free- line Medford made 20 for 28 and Ashland 27 for 41. In board retrieving Foust got 12 and Copple fought for 11. McLaughlin and Tisdel each had eight. -On numerous occasions the Tornadoes tipped the casaba until they had control and on other occasions when they didn't get full control they earned at least a held ball. Medford ad vantage under the boards was 55 to 23. Parent recovered 10 rebounds for Ashland. Medford's tall Neil Plumley missed action because of his an kle sprain and Ashland's Stuart Baker, who has been on the sick list, saw little service. IB D)WIL CITY LEAGUE Lamport's "Sporting " Goods, headed by Jim Farrar with 182, 224 and 214 for a 620 total, won four points last week from MacCartney, Clark and Laden team to retain City . Bowling League leadership. Action will put them against second place Crater Electric this week in the final games of the second round. It will be position night. Eandica p 2467 123 2297 CRUSADERS NEAR TOGA AFTER SEATING TALENT Medford Steel 0 L. Smith 446 B. Chriss z 352 D. Hawkins ' 311 R. Eastgate 417 T. Tarvin 542 2068 Am. Legion 4 P. Patterson 509 G. Stewart 483 C. Epps 415 H. Fuller 323 C. Tennant 575 1 2305 JACKSON COUNTY B LEAGUE STANDINGS St. Mary's Talent Prospect Butte Falls .. Rogue River Jacksonville Standings: W. Lamports Sporting Goods 31',i Crater Electric 28 Weter and Olsen 25 MacCartney, Clark & Laden 25 First National Bank .23 Ed's Barber Shop 22 Vi Central Market 21 5 Tru-Mix Construction -19 L. 12 Vx 16 19 19 21 2 Hi 18 '.i 25 Mogan Lumber Company 18 Va 25 Norton Lumber Company 18 22 ; Ross Lumber Company 17 .. 27 California Oregon Power Co. 11 33 Results: Central Mkt. 3 B. Hayman- 473 H. Sullivan 449 E. Sommer 479 J. Keener 537 G. Schulz 523 Ross Lbr G Culy A Schatz D Culy F Martin B Forrest Handicap 2461 Ed's Shop i E. Paschke ' F. Couch -Joe Kantor H. Allen John Kantor 3 431 531 430 537 493 Norton Lbr M Morse E Olsen R Picard M Olsen J Boettcher Handicap 2422 Substitutions For fratpr. Callpnrir 4, Juveland, Green, Davis, Lefler; for Phoenix, Wallace 4, Garner 1, James, D. Dahl. , Eagle Point 41 39 Illinois' Valley Greb 11 f 2 Pickle Christian 10 f 12 Preston Foran 14 c 5 Plumlee Friend 4 , g 9 Kennedy 3 Simington Substitutions Tresham, Boren; for Illinois Valley, Camp 4, Smith 2, King 2. Willamette Gets 100,000 Chinook Portland (U.R) Mike Hoy director of the Oregon Fish commission, said Saturday that about 100,000 fall Chinook sal mon will be released in the Wil lamette river in the immediate future. The fish, from Bonneville hatchery stock, are 14 months old. Hoy said the commission was especially interested in them because of its eagerness to reestablish a Chinook run above Willamette falls. He said that Portland's new sewage disposal plant had in creased oxygen content of the Willamette by 2.2 per cent and that the river should be jammed with teturning Chinooks in 1960. Logart Gets Nod in Bout New York U.R) Young Isaac Logart, who wouldn't lead, and veteran Ramon Fuentes, who wanted to wrestle, blamed each other for Friday night's dull welterweight contenders' fight in . which Isaac won a split 10 round decision. Logart, of Camaguey, Cuba declared that stocky, muscular Fuentes of Los Angeles "held my arms every time I tried to use my punching combinations,' during the lack-lustre TV-radio bout at Madison Square Garden. Tossed Out Fuentes, who weighed 147 pounds to , Ike's 146, charg' that "Logart just wouldn't lead. If I hadn 1 done all the leading, there wouldn't have been any fight at all." At times it seemed they might suffer the same fate as welter weights Ruby Gwin of Cleve land and Reybon Stubbs of Pitts burgh, who were tossed out of the ring "for lack 'of effort" in the fourth round of a 'Scheduled six-round preliminary Friday night. The 10th session was the only torrid one in the bout. Logart's superior speed enabled him to have an advantage in the spotty exchanges. There were no knock downs although Fuentes' knees were buckled in the sixth. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday 10 am Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. Subdistrict AAU Tourney Plans Change Kevised plans for the AAU subdistrict basketball play-off have been announced by Carl Bengston, district commissioner and Dick Phillips, president of the Medford Independent Bask etball league. ."... First round games will be contested Saturday, ., Februarv 18, at Rogue River high and Sunday, February! 19, at Med- xora senior nign. winners in those two sets of contests will play in the second round on the following Monday in the Med ford gym. Finals on Tuesday, February 21, will be at' Med ford, Grants Pass or Ashland, depending on which teams are contending. Prospect, YMCA and. Comp any A of the National Guard are entries from the MIBL. Three teams from the Grants Pass league, Yellow Cab of Medford and the Ashland Raiders are other entries. v Games at Rogue River on Sat urday will match Company A and Grants Pass No. 1 and Ash land and Grants Pass No. 2. In the Sunday skirmishes here Prospect will tackle Grants Pass No. 3 and Yellow Cab will play YMCA. Plans Altered . .Plans were altered from an earlier announcement because a Medford court was not avail able next Saturday night. Play-off for the southern Ore gon region title will be held here on February 25 and 26 with entries from three areas. - Question of eligibility for the AAU play-offs has been cleared up by Bengston. He said that coaches and pro fessional athletes, except bask etball players who have actual ly played for money this sea son, are; eligible to participate up through the Oregon -division (state tourney) finals. Any team which goes to the national tour ney will have to adhere to the stricter AAU regulations. Personnel of the Ashland Raiders club gave rise to the question. A number of coaches are on the squad. More than 40,000,000 aliens have entered the U.S. since 1776 Almost two-thirds of the hu man race still uses wood as cooking fuel. BOX: Medford FG FT PF TP Copple, f 4 2 4 10 McLaughlin, f 1 0 3 2 Foust, c ...... -6 7 3 19 Cearley, g . 5 0 3 10 Tisdel, g 6 11 4 23 Perkins 1 0 1 2 Retaking .1.....3 0 2 6 Stearns 0 0 0 0 Slessler .... 0 0 2 0 Riley 0 0 10 Puhl ; 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 20 23 72 Ashland " FG FT PF TP Sword, f 2-5 3 9 Woods, f 2 9 2 13 Parent, c ...2 4 5 8 Johnson, g 6 0 2 12 Locke, g .... 3 9 4 15 Baker 10 0 2 Eberhart 0 0 2 0 Totals 16 27 18 59 Basketball FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES By United Press (East) LaSalle 73, Furman 65 "Temple 77. Perm State 58 Brooklyn 92, CCNY 70 Princeton 68, Harvard 55 Morehead (Ky.) 110, Ohio Univ. 67 Wake Forest 96. South Carolina 77 Xavier (O.) 92, St. Francis (Pa.) 78 Creighton 74, Loras 61 Southern Cal. 76. Washington St. 55 Washington 68, Oregon 50 UCLA 50, Standard 48 California 54, Idaho 44 San Francisco 79, Fresno State 46 Willamette 92, Whitman 56 Linfield 89. College of Idaho 51 Oregon Tech 74. Eastern Oregon 55 Southern Oregon 80, Oregon College of Education 64 Whitworth 74, British Columbia 58 Willamette Frosh 54, Central Ore gon 47 Clark Junior College 84, Lower Columbia JC 72 McMinnville Merchants 62. Linfield JV 6U Central Washington 79, Puget Sound 72 Eastern ' Washington 64, Western Washington 60 Loyola 59, Santa Clara 49 St. Mary's 75, Pepperdine 57 Seattle Pacific 79, St. Martin's 65 Saturday College Scores Illinois 111, Ohio State 64 Notre Dame 70. Navy 63 Norfolk 84, West Virginia State 74 use 83, Washington State 54 : Pittsburgh 77, Army 67 OSC SCUTTLES IDAHO Moscow, Ida. (U.R) Oregon State, which abandoned varsity swimming at one time because of lack of interest, scuttled Idaho here Friday night, 59-25, in dual swimming meet. Lamport's J Farrar L Schnieder B Meyer . B Piche S Van Dyke 4 620 497 520 544 504 2685 Copco B Schroeder R Rolls D Ross O Hanson C Thompson 1 456 508 460 463 501 2388 FNB W Nissen E Bennett P Dimick A Bauman G Shuler Handicap Handicap Mogan Lbr V Allen . N Henson D Barker C Minger F Chapman 1 520 468 . - 474 426 507 129 129 2524 - 1 510 365 466 503 474 48 2366 1 410 448 . 396 488 509 126 2387 0 443 412 461 433 473 174 2401 3 455 449 453 534 519 75 2485 Crater Electric 3 MCL' E Blind L Bex D Turner' J Laden H Shaw Handicap Tru-Mix C Snedden J Cummings C Lees J Baize M Bell Handicap P Dorff G Eberious L Knapp H Vallee C Hampson 0 551 404 410 458 516 Weter-Olsen L Smith J Roberts B Luman M Brown L Webster Handicap 492 531 572 492 511 2598 4 462 466 512 535 506 18 2499 EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: Big Y Market Domestic Laundry Swift and Company ... Moore Steel Company Barbers Local Jackson Creek Lumber Pierce Freight Lines 21 Chuck s Pump Service Oasis Ball Room W. 29 26 26 24 23 23 Hunter and Best - Eastside Market Jorgensen's Dairy 21 20 20 16 15 L 15 18 18 19 21 21 23 23 24 24 28 29 Richfield Oil 3 G. Culy 573 Absentee 375 G. Anderson 460 W. Nelson 484 D. Kreer - 524 Handicap .9 2425 I.O.F. 1 C. Morrison 424 B. Porter 359 H. Vessey Jr. 506 B. Simmonds 510 J. Lubbers 452 2151 V. A.- Engineers 2 B. Findley . 526 B. Cody 486 B. Doran 396 H. Pettit 481 M. Ament 472 Handicap 102 2463 V. F. W. 2 A. Bohannon 430 L. Carr 499 Hz Baker 488 Christianson 517 L. Graham 560 2494 Tornado JV Tops Aggregation A big second quarter helped the Medford high junior varsity basketeers to upend the Ash land jayvees 63 to 51 Friday night in the preliminary to the varsity hassle here. The Tornado players poured in 24 points in the big canto. They held intermission margins of 16 to 11, 40 to 18 and 52 to 34. Ashland had the scoring edge 16 to 12 in the third quart er and 17 to 11 in the last. Richard Puhl was the game's top point maker with 20. Tom Hamilin carded 14 and Gary Riley 13. Pete Cotton got 13 for Medford. x ' . Twelve Medford players saw service and eight entered the tussle for Ashland. LINE-UPS: Medford JV 63 51 Ashland JV Riley 13 f 13 Cotton Hamlin 14 f 6 Hartwell Russell 2 c 10 Gray Puhl 20 g 8 M. Fitch Wisely 6 . g 1 Murray auDstitutions tor Medford, Lane 2, Brauner 1, Funston, Beream. Payne, Peery, Mullen 5; for Ashland, Daily 4, r-eierson i, lODiasson lu. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Snoboys lost four games to the telephone employees Friday night to endanger their first place position in the Industrial Bowling league next week will be position night, and the last night of the second round. Sno boys will have to win two gam es from T.E.A.A. to hold first place or one game for a tie Richfield Oil in third place is eight games down so they have no chance at first place. Charlie Tennant rolled the high series with a 575, and Ken Christian son's 223 gave him high game.- ! INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings Snoboys I. E. A. A. . PCC Plans Probe Wash. Football Seattle (U.R) Victor O: Schmidt, commissioner of the Pacific Coast Conference, said Saturday he would look into the football situation at the Uni versity of Washington. Schmidt arrived here Thurs day for a "routine" visit but later met with Washington coaches and said a recently dis closed fund used for the ack nowledge purpose of transport ing prospective football players to the campus would come und er scrutiny.- Friday night, the Seattle Times said about 20 husky players last year received monthly checks from the so-called "Touchy Tor rance" fund. i. The paper said the system of payments fomented financial do mestic and playing field trouble during the past seson. w. 8 6 5 3 2 0 Pet. 1.000 .750 .625 .375 .250 .000 St. Mary's High school bas ketball team will play Sacred Heart at Klamath Falls this afternoon. Use Tribune Want Ads St. Mary's High Crusaders, with Forward John Walsh pac ing the way, blasted past its ma jor obstacle in the Jackson coun ty B league basketball cam paign Friday night and all but tucked away the title. Stretching its undefeated rec ord in the B loop to eight games, the Crusaders, dumped Talent 48 to 39. By its win St. Mary's is sure of at least a tie for the championship. But a lone hold on the mantle seems certain be cause the Medford parochials have only the league's tail end ers to play. Talent, which suffered its sec ond loop loss at the hands of St. Mary's, is the only club left, other than St. Mary's, with a chance at the title. But the Bull dogs will have to win both re maining conflicts and hope the Crusaders drop both of theirs to create a deadlock for the laur els. Prospect Rolls In the two additional- B league encounters Friday Pros pect rolled over Jacksonville 96 to , 67 to close its third place gap to one game behind Talent and Butte Falls bounced Rogue River 64 to 56. Walsh turned in stellar work under the backboards and fine defense and scored 16 points to kingpin the Crusader attack at Talent. Laval Meunier was an other big gun with his ballhawk ing and 15 counters. . Talent was in front 12 to 11 at the quarter but St. Mary's took advantage of poor passing by the Bulldogs in the second session to roll ahead and stay. The Crusaders ran up 13 points in the panel while Talent, which played the SM man-to-man de fense like a isne, put in only four. That made the halftime score 24 -to 16. The Medford club headed 37 to 27 after three quarters. Bob Hoffman and Jack Bar rett were the standouts for Tal ent, Hoffman with his all-round play and 16 points and Barrett with his rebounding and 13 tal . Quarter counts in the score fest at Jacksonville favored Prospect 24 to 13, 47 to 29 and 74. to 42. "Don Vannice amassed 31 markers for the victorious Cougars and . Bob Guches got 27 for Jacksonville. Lyle Pope wound up with 21 and Dave Gardener with 20 for the Pros pect five. Butte Falls took the lead for keeps from Rogue River in the second period. The Loggers took control after ,13 ties and one deficit of 19 to 22 in the first half. Score at the half was 35 to 32 and after three stanzas BF was leader 53 to 44. The Chieftains had a couple of first quarter leads in the game. ' A deliberate offense which went for good shots was used by the Loggers. Rogue River play ed a similar game but didn't get so many shots and was charged with more personal infractions. Bill Irwin of BF was main scorer with 27. Harold Moore tabulated 18 for Rogue River. LINE-UPS: St. Mary's 48 39 Talent Walsh 16 f 13 Barrett G. Darland 6 f 2 Ray Weinhold Miksche 9 c 2 G. Combs Faup 2 g ' 16 Hoffman Meunier 15 g 4 Wallace . Substitutions For St. Mary's, Pru- itt, Flakus,' J. Darland, Birmingham. Bechardt; for Talent, P. Combs 2, McGarity, Helm. Butte Falls 64 B. Irwin 27 P. Conley 12 Mattern 3 M. Conley 12 J. Irwin 10 56 Rogue River 14 Towse 10 Weaver 6 Stinchcomb 7 Phillips Substitutions For Rogue River. Moore 18, Williams, Elledge 1. Prospect 96 67 Jacksonville Pope 21 f 27 Guches J. Daniels 12 f 6 Branson Vannice 31 c 8 Smith Gardener 20 . g 6 Heuners Bean 2 ' g 8 Daley Substitutions For Prospect, David son 8, Setzer 2; for Jacksonville, Wow- ell 1, Allen 6, Pawlowski, uavis 4, Muir, McKeen, King. High School Scores FRIDAY BASKETBALL By United Press (Portland Schools:) Jefferson 59, Washington 48 Benson 70. Cleveland 45 Grant 69, Roosevelt 51 Lincoln 47, Franklin 45 (Upstate Schools:) Jiugene 63, Springfield 33 Central Catholic 54, Milwaukie 39 Gresham 53, Astoria 40 McMinnville 58, Hillsboro 30 ' Mac Hi 56, La Grande 32 Klamath Falls 51, Grants Pass 49 Mediord 72, Ashland 59 : Baker 52, Pendleton 44 Burns 74, LaKeview'58 Bend 60, Corvallis 56 - Beaverton 57, Oregon City 55 (overtime) Marshfield 78, Cottage Grove 51 North Bend 69, Roseuurg 52 . North Salem 58, Albany 53 South Salem 57, .Lebanon 39 The Dalles 67, Hermiston 59 Newport 45, Waldport 40 , Reeasport 59, Toledo 55 -Drain 59, Junction City 50 ' Madras 75, Prineville 48 -St. Helens 67, Hood River 56 : CoquiUe 65. Glendale 44 ' "i Tillamook 58, Neanttahnie 50 Sandy 62, Central 58 .-i Dallas 64, Estacada 47 ParKrose 51. David Douglas 38 Newberg 57, Tigard 46 ' vi OCE Frosh 51, Sweet Home 49 '. ; Concordia' 59, Gaston 45 ; West Linn 56, Forest .Grove 41 Warrenton 54, Clatskanie 53 Scappoose 63, Rainier 55 . Sherwood 46, Sheridan 44 Stayton 62, Silverton 46 Vernonia 82, Wy'East 65 North Marion 67, Mt. Angel 48 Mosier 51, Cascade Locks 49 Carcade 59, Gervais 56 Siletz 62, Fall City 42 Shedd 62, Halsey 49 Taft 75, Siuslaw 68 Mill City 55, Jefferson 50 Culver 59, Sisters 54 Brownsville 69, Harrisburg 44 Stanfield 75, lone 61 -JHuntington 75, Richland 36 Maupin 78, Moro 65 -Willamette 64, Creswell 49 Helix 73, Weston 64 . - . St. Mary's of Medford 48, Talent 39 Myrtle Creek 57, Douglas 39 Prospect 96, Jacksonville 67 Camas Valley 75, Yoncalla B9 Elkton 70, Days Creek 41 Oakland 46, Riddle 42 Glide 63, Canyonville 39 About 25 miles off the coast of Sweden are the Aland islands, located in a strategic position at the entrance to the Gulf of Bothnia. Richfield Oil Company , American Legion City Appliance I. O J V. F. W. Central Point , Jaycees Donna Timber Products . Medford Steel Company . Local 9208 C. W. A. V. A. Engineers Results: , Jaycees 1 W. L. 34 10 32 12 26 18 , 25. 15 23 21 22 22 21 ','2 22 'i 18 25,2 18 26 15 29 15 29 14 30 Absentee B. Kramer J. Walsh B.. Bernardi J. Asher 384 477 402 424 444 2131 Donna Timber 3 J. Monroe 427 L. Smith 522 E. Harris 409 G. Rone 394 C. McBeth 422 Handicap 75 2249 I. E. A. A. J. Sedley M. Walker H. Rickman R.- Rogers J. Strobell Handicap 466 389 442 427 509 . 84 2317 Snoboys 0 G. Russell 422 V. Lowe 357 J. Maclnnes 408 E. Dwight 423 F. Couch " 526 2136 City Appliance 3 J. Monroe 483 G. Eads 495 B. Thornton 466 H. Withrow 493 D. Morehouse 520 Local 9208 1 ' E. Lennz 534 T. Foster 545 J. Martin. 349 D. Knowles 351 L. Brown - 395 ATTENTION BE SURE TO SEE THE Zilly Appointed Notre Dame Football Coach South, Bend, Ind (U.R) The appointment of Jack Zilly, for mer player for the Los Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Ea gles, to the Notre Dame foot ball coaching staff, was announc ed Saturday by head coach Ter ry Brennan. ; Zilly, 34, will be mainly conr cerned with tutoring the ends, replacing John Druze who went to Marquette university as head coach a week ago, Brennan said. LOGGERS! I Skagit Mobil Log Loader at the 1 m Sierra Cascade Logging Conference Redding, Cal., Feb. 16, 17, 18 For Further Information Contact CHUCK LEWIS Phone Medford 2-6745 Cascade Industrial Supply Redding Phone 1195 Grants Pass Ph. GR 6-7466 Klamath Falls Phone 3711 AND LINING CHECK o FOR FEBRUARY ONLY FOR PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS o CRATER LMEMOTIffi XjjgSjj) "WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST" Phone 3-4547 Medford Main & Fir Sts.