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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1957)
O O O O O " O TWELVE MEDFORD fOREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TORNADO STOPS FOR LONE LEAD IN LEAGUE SOL'TMFRV nRFr.nv rtNFf.RKVCE SIA.VDI.Vr.il 1?.'. Fwday) B. f pc. Med ford Klamath Falls Ashland m Crania Pass fcfater 8 1 .839 ' I .875 4 S .444 3 333 0 9 .00 Medford highs defending cnamjons pushed into lone leadership of the Southern Ore gon conference basketball nrom. er.ade Friday night, crushing the prater Comets 66 to 30 with an xhjfcition of torrid shooting and poised teamwork on the Hedrick junior nigh mapleboards here The Black Tornado took ad- q vantage of the week end idle- (j ness oi lis major challenger. Oregon's No. 1 rated Klamath Falls, to nab a half-game lead at the second half nf tUo - " searon got underway. Klamath and Medford, tipped only by each ower in the loop, -were tied last week end when the chase reached the halfway mark. In the other conference skir mish Friday Ashland jumped into lone hold on third place by clipping Grants Pass 52 to 36. q Cot Good Shots Medford regulars capitalized O on ability to set themselves up q for good shots and make them. A stout defense limited the Comets to few good shooting opportunities, and only six field Four Ml BL Qualify for AAU Tourney An eight-team AAU sub-district tournament among the top four teams in the Medford Inde pendent Basketball league and 0the top four in the Grants Pass circuit will be held on Feb. 21, 22 and 23 to determine one or more representatives in the dis trict play-offs. Tournament plans were an nounced by Jack Burns, MIBL, president, after consultation with Carl Bengston, district com missioner and GP loop official. Sites for the first round of games have yet to be named. Lo cations of the next round, or semi-finals, tussles, will depend on the clubs surviving opening games. According to the play-off ar rangement the first place Med ford team will play the fourth place Grants Pass club. The No. 2 Medford team will meet the No. 3 GP quint, the No. 3 MIBL (Jive will oppose the No. 2 Grants P8ss aggregation and the No. 4 MIBL entrant will take on the G9 champ. Status Not Decided O Mutual of Omaha, Hawkinson Tire S'read, Company A of the National Guard and Lea Motors have qualified for the MIBL Cberths although their exact status for the tourney is not yet decided. Mutual is now in first place but must survive a Tues day night game with Prospect here to avoid a tie with Hawk frison's now in second spot. Com pany A and Lea are tied for third and will have a game to decide which will be No. 3 and No. 4 for the tourney. The scheduled Tuesday mix yill be the last of the regular tl4te for Mutual. Prospect has a make-up mix yet in the offing th Headquarters Company of th Guard. 0 This district of the AAU in eludes Josephine. Jackson, 9lmath. Douglas, Coos and Cury ciginties. SKIING CONDITIONS Vlf itnf conditions war r- ;irteJ good at Crater Lake tional park late yesterday O (ftenoon. Two inches of new cjgtff was reported during the i hours ending Saturday arning, bringing the total epth on the ground to 72 itches, compared to 115 inches dipt 7er at this time, and 77 fc&ies in 1955. Highway 62 Arough the park was open. Vafi chains were advised on Jt (Highway S2 and to the Onsy. The warming hut will be O (tun today, ftnthir per O cftitttnf e i-i A Sally: f am thrilled I can't wait until next week to tell , yewll We bought new Golden Rocket 88 Holiday Coupe rem Darren Miller Co. No, we didn't fall heir to a lot of ineeey. We found out that we could own the car we have c always wanted for practically the same payments as the tear mil car we almost bought. John said we got a 1 reedy 90oe1 trade-in allowance on our 1953 model too. We eSi atech eur savings at all and the payments q we cee beadle easy. O 0 Well, Salry, that's the big news-Our Golden Rocket Oldsmobile. Jehu says to tell Fred he had better trade for an 81 Oleic fer the vacation trip this summer. goals for the conflict. The Tor nado had a two to one advantage on the backboards for the game. For the full evening the Black Tornado had a .446 field shoot ing average despite the fact that a crew of predominantly non regulars put in only three shots in 12 tries in the final quarter. Medford made 25 out of 56 field attempts ovec the route. Hot test bombarding was nine for 14 for .643 in the second stanza. From the free line the Tornado swished 16 of 21 casts for .766. Crater's six field buckets came from 42 tosses for an av erage of .143. Fred Herrmann flipped in four of the goals. The Comets picked up 18 of their to tal points at the free stripe on 30 tries for gifters. 20 Players Score All but four of the 24 players who saw service in the contest got into the scoring column. Eleven of the Tornado's 12 cagers collected counters. Re serve guard Don Peek drew the loudest ovation for his point pro duction. After missing on num erous chances in previous games he scored his first points of the season, four on free throws with out a miss. His first free toss drew a thundering cheer and the other shots also got roaring applause. Scoring among the Tornado regulars was well divided with Larry Perkins hitting five field goals, Dick Copple, Dick Puhl and Neil Plumley each four and Dick McLaughlin three. Free throws gave Plumley and Cop ple scoring honors for the night with 12 apiece. Nine of the 12 Comet players tallied with Herrmann heading his team with 11. -No other Cra ter eager got more than three points. 41 lo 20 Rebounds Medford cleaned 41 rebounds from the backboards to Crater's 20, piling up most of the margin in the second half. Tom Hamlin had nine retrieves for Medford, McLaughlin eight and Copple and Plumley each six." Randy Campbell had the most for Cra ter, eight. The Tornado never trailed the Comets and took the lead on Puhl's field goal with 1 min utes gone by in the game. Ring ing in seven field shots to Cra ter's two in the opening canto, Medford led 16 to 9 at the end of the period. In the second quar ter the Tornado piled up its bulge to 39 to 15. Third quar ter ended 58 to 22 after Med ford had one 38-point spread of 54 to 16. Line-up of non-starters fought on even scoring basis in the fi nal quarter. Ashland took the lead over Grants Pass in the second quar ter and kept on top from there on. The Grizzlies jumped to 19 to 11 and were on top 25 to 17 at the half. In the third quar ter they stretched it to 39 to 22. BOX: Medtord Copple. f - McLaughlin, Plumley, c Perkins, g Puhl. g Hamlin FG FT PF TP 4 3 Lane Peek Wisely Slessler 1 Bowling 1 Albert 1 23 16 20 66 Crater Davis, f Herrmann, f Campbell, c Goyette. g Teeter g FG FT PF TP i Allen i Green 1 Greb ' Cochran I Kime ' Smith White Totals I U 11 Referees Flink and Jones. North Carolina Guard Flunks Out Chapel Hill, N. C. U.R) North Carolina, the nation's No. 1 basketball team, already hit by the loss of two players, has lost another . because of scholastic troubles. Coach Frank McGuire an nounced that six-foot sophomore guard Stan Groll, the team's top substitute had flunked out of school. Bye Now, Ruth Sunday, February 10, 1937 COMETS Prep Scores FRIDAY BASKFTBALL By Lnlted Prss Washington 63, Roosevelt 49 Benson 68, Wilson 44 Cleveland 72, Jefferson 65 Lincoln 49, Franltlin 36 Astoria 70, David Douglas 57 Tigard 60, Newberg 46 McMinnville 64. St. Helens S3 Gresham 64. Hillsboro 45 Beaverton 56. Milwaukie 36 Central Catholic 57. Parkrose 39 U'pct T inn - -i Oregon City 30, Oswego 23 (over- Pendleton 68. Baker 67 Molalla 55, Dallas 48 Ontario 47, Xyssa 28 Eucene 58. Springfield 55 Woodburn 56, Serra 51 Redmond 19, Bend 18 Cascade 51. Stayton 33 Silverton 54. North Marion 34 North Salem 54. Lebanon 33 Wy east 52. Clatskarue 43 Estacada 44. Sandy 41 Hood River 66. Vernonia 47 Sherwood 50, Yamhill 39 Oakridge 64. Creswell 47 Scappoose 83. Rainier 48 Sisters 78. Maupin 61 Harrisburg 66. Brownsville 45 -Burns 49, Prineville 45 Albany 63. Corvallis 38 Philomath 46. Banks 36 Tillamook 71. Neahkahnie 61 Waldport 23, Siuslaw 19 Hermistoif 69, The Dalles 61 Madras 80. Lake view 39 Gervais 46. Mt. Angel 28 Nestucca 50, Seaside 47 Prospect 77, Rogue River 22 Central 56. Canby 53 Mac Hi 47. La Grande 38 Alsea 62. -Monroe- 60 Perrydale 74, Edrfyville 53 Ashland 52, Grants Pass 36 Knappa 59, Nehalem 56 Willamette 81, Pleasant Hill 55 Dayton 45, Willamina 34 Marshfield 59. Cottage Grove 55 Medford 66, Crater 30 Culver 59. Sherman 39 Elkton 14. Camas Vallev 11 Sweet Home 50. South Salem 47 Glide 52, Sutherlin 33 Yoncalla 58. Days Creek 31 Riddle 61. Canvonville 45 Myrtle Creek 53. Douglas 31 Talent 51. Jacksonville 45 St Mnrv't I faH fnri i XA TI..B Falls 48 Roseburg 51. North Bend 42 Elmira 49. Drain 39 St. Francis 64. Junction City47 Taft 69, Mapleton 58 Westfir 49. Lorane 47 Coburg 53. McKenzie 46 Lowell 53. Crow 47 Triangle Lake 81. Marcola 45 Reedsport 66. Newport 53 MH Jayvees Drop Crater Medford high junior varsity bolstered its margin in the final minutes here Friday night to de feat the Crater jayvee basketball club 41 to 34. The Comets, who got all but two of their second half mark ers on gift tosses, lagged only 33 to 35 once in the final quarter. Score after a quarter was deadlocked at 12 each. Medford had a 27 to 21 bulge at half time. After three stanzas it was 33 to 29. Jim Funston put in 13 points for Medford and Ben nett 11 for Crater. LINE-UPS: 41 Med JV Crater JV S4 V 4 Barlow Barnes 6 F 4 Rasmussen ...... Michael 9 C 13 J. Funston Beach 4 G 3 Brauner Davis 3 G 3 Peery Bennett 11 Substitutions For Medford. Berg man. Hamilton. Monroe 1. Whaley. Friesen 8, Harvey 4. Plankenhorn 2; for Crater, Burns. Mack 1. Methodist Club, St. Mark's Still Pace Senior Loop SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. First Methodist 4 0 1.000 St. Mark's Episcopal 4 0 1.000 Church of Kazarene 3 1 .730 First Baptist 2 2 .500 First Presbyterian 2 2 .500 Sacred Heart Catholic 1 3 .250 St. Peters Lutheran 0 4 .000 Friends 0 4 .000 First Methodist and St. Mark's Episcopal kept their unbeaten status last week in the YMCA senior church basketball league. The Methodists romped over First Baptist 66 to 26 and St. Mark's licked the league's new member, the Friends church, 52 to 16. In other games Nazarene rambled 60 to 25 over St. Peter's Lutheran and First Presbyterian clipped Sacred Heart Catholic 52 to 23. Friends have forefeited to the three clubs they would have met had they started at the begin ning of the schedule. Willard Anderson of the Naz arene church was top scorer in his game with 24, Duane Sides put in 25 for Presbyterian, John Payne 22 for St. Mark's and Boyd Oakes 16 for Methodists. SO Nazarene St. Peter's 25 Strauss 7 Bailey 2 F 2 J. Anderson F 24 W. Anderson C S Morgan G 13 Walker Mallams 10 G 3 R. Anderson Davis 6 Substitutions For Nazarene, Law rence, Yorton 10. S2 St. Mark's Friends IS F 2 Kershaw Koellner 6 F It) Milnes Chitwood 1 C 22 Payne Smith 8 G Graff Bernette G 12 Winetrout . Nolta Substitutions For St. Mark's, Walker 6. Simpson; for Friends. Ken ney 1. Stone. SS Methodist F 12 K. Van Ausdall . Baptists IS Zimmers 12 .... Wells 2 F 12 Berteau .... C 12 Richey G 5 Tavlor Cochran 4 Hill G 16 Oakes Putney 7 Substitutions For Methodists. Mullen 6. Forbes 2. Koch; lor Bap tists, Cave 1. 52 Presbvterian F 25 Sides F Shaw C 8 King G 6 Ice Sacred Heart 23 Dibble 3 Betchart 8 H. Daley R. Daley G 4 Alley Crevier Substitutions For Presbyterian. Safley 4. Chnstensen. Jones 3. Corum 2: for Sacred Heart, Geren 6. Zeitler, Espey. Lewis in Finals Of Golden Gloves Larry Lewis, Medford Police Athletic league, was a finalist in the 119-pound class, last night in Oregon Journal Golden Gloves tourney in Portland. Lewis won Friday and Satur day afternoon fights. There was no information on the names of 'his opponents. MEDFt)RlVTRIBUNE siPODinrs ess t? 47 ossm if SLESSLER TRIES FOR BUCKET Larry Slesser, Medford. leaping over Bill White, Crater, attempts to slip the ball through the hoop in the brush between the Tornado and Comets here Friday night. Medford players, in white looking on are, from left. Tom Hamlin, Dick McLoughlin and Bilbee Lane. Comets poised under the net are Lary Smith (3). John Greb (21) and Neil Green. Medford won 66 to 30. DISTRICT MAT TOURNEY HERE NEXT WEEK END From 130 to 140 high school athletes are expected to compete in the district wrestling tourna ment next Friday and Saturday at the Medford Senior high gym. Paul Evensen, Medford mat coach in charge, reported that Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, Cra ter, Glendale and Illinois Valley will have entrants in the tour ney along with Medford. He said that Ashland and Eagle Point have been invited to enter teams. The competition will be con ducted in four sessions, two each on Friday and Saturday. After noon activity will begin at noon. There will be rivalry in 13 Prospect Regains Top Spot In B League; St. Mary's Knots Loggers for Second Jacksonville will play at St. Mary's and Talent at Rogue River on Monday in the Jack ton County B Basketball league. Prospect will vie at Butte Falls on Tuesday. These games were shifted from Feb. 19 because of the need to move up the county tournament. Coaches meeting yesterday set Feb. 16, 19 and 21 as dates for tourney play at Rogue Riv er. The event previously was set to open on Feb. 22. If the tourney winner and the champ of the regular league slate are not the same, the two clubs will play-off on Feb. 23. The tourney has been set up in order not to conflict with Oregon school Activities asso ciation regulations which for bid playing more than three games in a week. Jackson county victor will play the Klamath titlist for the district championship which must be decided by March 2. JACKSON COINTV B LEAGUE STANDINGS V Prospect 7 Butte Falls 6 St. Marys 6 Talent 3 Jacksonville 2 Rogue River 0 I. Prt. 1 .875 2 .750 2 .750 5 .375 6 .250 8 .000 Prospect, on the combination of its own merits and the aid of St. Mary's, reclaimed first place alone in the Jackson County B Basketball loop Friday night. St. Mary's pulled into a sec ond place knot with Butte Falls and Talent took over lone grasp on fourth position in the stand ings. . Prospect's- Cougars smothered Rogue River 77 to 22. The Cru- saders of St. Mary's earned their tie with Butte Falls by downing the Loggers 54 to 48. Talent tripped Jacksonville 51 to 45. The Cougars, with 22 points in the first quarter while Rogue River got three, equalled in that period the entire Chieftain scor ing for the game. Jim Daniels of Prospect alone outsoored RR, racking up 29 markers. Hot Shooting Other quarter gaps for Pros pect were 40 to 7 and 58 to 18. Bob Bigman was the high point man for Rogue River with 14. The Cougars in the lopsided win were not spectacular except for their torrid shooting and their backboard control. They fired .549 frim the field and .700 from the free line. Rogue River wasn't hitting.- The second quarter made the difference for St. Mary's which started slow. Medford's paro chial school had a 10 to 8 lead at the first intermission. With its fast break working nicely St. weight classes. Schools are limit ed to entries of two men in each weight. Klamath Falls and Grants Pass each are expected to enter full teams and are co-favorites in the meet. Medford may have 20 or more matmen participat ing. Points are awarded for the first four places in each weight. Each time an entry pins a man, also, he will pick up a point for his team. There will be student and adult charges for admission to defray expenses of the tournament. Mary's gradually pulled to a lead of 27 to 16 in the second stanza but. Butte Falls pulled up to 39 to 34 in the third chukker. ' The Crusaders had the best of it on the backboards. Jack Daley, with six for six at the gift stripe, had 20 points and Jerry Flakus 15 for St Mary's helped by Jim Darland's feeding and Bill Irwin and Pat Conley put in 12 each for the Loggers. Talent also got the benefit of a better second quarter than its rival, outshooting Jackson ville 21 to 15. The other periods were even. Scores by quarters in the game were 13 to 12, 34 to 27 and 43 to 36 all favoring Talent. Jacksonville got within three points in the third quarter but the Bulldogs then widened to about 10. Marion Dowell of the Redskins was high scorer with 16 points and Bob Huffman put in 14 for Talent. Talent junior varsity won its first game of the season, tripping Rogue River 43 to 32. In other jayvee action Butte Falls was victor 35 to 24 and Talent was winner 56 to 44. 77 Prospect Rogue River 22 29 J. Daniels O Kelly 1 10 L. Daniels B. BiKham 14 12 Vannice Wilson 4 8 Gardner J. Bigham , 2 13 J. Davidson Elledge. Substttutins For Prospect. Ring 2, Scaiie 1. Cummins 2, Dole. T. David son; for Rogue River, Kirkley 1, Wagner. 54 St. Mary's Butte Falls 48 F 6 Darland B. Irwin 12 F 2 Birmingham Ellis 10 C 15 Flakus P. Conley 12 DID YOU KNOW You Can Get Buys Like These? 1957 Merc. Monterey 2-Door Sedan $2935.00 1957 Merc. Monterey 4-Door Sedan.. $3000.00 1957 Mere. Phaeton Hardtop $3050.00 1957 Mere. Phaeton Hardtop Sedan $3100.00 Abovt Prices Includt: 1 Foam Seot Cushions 2 Deluxe Trim 3 Wheel Rings 4 Back-up lites 5 Courtesy Lites IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOST MODELS MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. Lincoln 6th & Ivy STUDY OF DEER, ELK HERD CONTROL GOAL OF OREGON SPORTSMEN CLUB Organization of the Oregon Sportsmen Club of Jackson County has been announced by trustees for whom articles of incorporation were filed Friday with the state corporation com missioner in Salem. Objectives of the club are con servation, restoration and man agement of game, fish and wild lite in the state, procuring of better fishing and hunting for sportsmen and promotion and maintenance of friendly rela tions between landowners and sportsmen. Initial objective of the non profit corporation will be the halt of doe deer and cow elk hunting seasons, in the state for one year while a' study is being made on control of herds. Of ficials of the club maintain that there is no need for the "slaugh ter" in certain areas in the state Basketball Scores SATURDAY'S SCORES 1 ' By United Press Michigan State 70 Illinois 64 Bradley 85 Marquette 65 Kansas 69 Nebraska 54 Tulane 73 Georgia Tech 67 Vanderbuilt 79 Louisiana State 60 George Washington 79 William & Mary 77 Depaul 74 Portland 69 Dartmouth 75 Harvard 59 Seton Hall 70 LaSalle 61 Holy Cross 74 Niagara 66 North Carolina 75 Duke 73 Indiana 69 Ohio State 59 Washington & Lee 74 The Citadel 58 Columbia 83 Navy 70 . Syracuse 74 Army 72 Minnesota 82 Michigan 62 Iowa 74 Purdue 67 Rhode Island 67 New Hampshire 58 West Virginia 87 Hichmond 61 Wichita 72 Tulsa 53 Arkansas 63 Texas A&M 46 Miami (Fla.) 78 Tampa 77 DePauw 78 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 77 St. Louis 101 Detroit 92 Lemoyne 77 St. Francis N.Y.) 71 Canisius 75 Manhattan 67 Georgia 64 Alabama 52 Mississippi State 97 Tennessee 90 Texas 95 Baylor 68 Fordham 74 Georgetown 69 Yale 74 Princeton 60 Davidson 66 Virginia Military 54 North Carolina State 93 South Caro lina 85 Oklahoma City 69 Wayne 52 Massachusetts 80 Brandeis 69 Auburn 73 Florida 70 Wvoming 65 Colorado A&M 56 Texas Tech. 68 Southern Methodist 67 Brigham Young 81 Utah 77. FRIDAY: COLLEGE GAMES By United Press (East) Temple 70. Seton Halt 51 Svracuse 82, Holy Cross 68 i Siena 68. Army 62 i South) Washington & Lee 89, Davidson 70 utaaei o. vimj. iv Wake Forest 93. Clemson 72 Kentucky 75. Mississippi 69 (Midwest) Dayton 102. Villanova 70 (Southwest) Oklahoma 67. Oklahoma A&M 35 Arizona 77, West Texas St. 67 (West) Stanford 60. Washington St. 51 California 73. Oregon St. 60 UCLA 68. Washington 65 Southern California 89. Idaho 88 Fresno State 83, San Diego State 78 Nevada 43. Cal Ageies 31 Sacramento State 65. Chico State 63 Stockton 17, Sacramento J.C. 64 Laverne 68. Ri-erside 62 Westmont 72, Santa Barbara 52 Pasadena 74, Pomona-Claremont 58 San Diego J.C. 81. Long Beach 73 Hancock 97. Porterville 81 Willamette 87. College of Idaho 56 T.infipld 75 Whitman 70 Oregon Tech 83, Eastern Oregon 57 Oregon College 56, Southern Ore gon 43. Official to Call Boxers to Stand Los Angeles U.R) Dep. Dist. Atty. William L. Ritzi indi cated Saturday that he would call police officers and several boxers to the witness stand Mon day in an effort to corroborate boxer Dick Goldstein's testimony that Art (Golden Boy) Aragon offered him a S500 bribe to take a dive in a San Antonio, Tex., fight last December. The trial of Aragon, who is accused of conspiracy to par ticipate in a fixed athletic en counter, was recessed for the week end following a lengthy cross-examination of Goldstein Friday by Aragon's attorney. Ducklings Beat Jayvees of OCE Monmouth U.R) Univer sity of Oregon freshmen clob bered the Oregon College of Ed ucation junior varsity, 94-45, In a basketball game here Friday night. G 20 Daley M. Conley 8 G 7 Pruitt J ... irwln o Substitutiru For St. Mary's. Mik sche 2. Kerr 2, Burroughs; for Butte Falla, Dillen. SI Talent 12 Combs .. 4 Baer 4 Hazelton Jacksonville 45 . Dowell 16 Huenera 4 Mclntyre 11 14 Hoffman Mclntyre 11 G 11 Wallace Davis 4 Substitutions For Talent. Luper 2. Welburn 2, Helm 2; for Jacksonville. Perreard. 6 Oil Filter . 7 Oil Bath Air Cleaner 8 Turn Signals 9 Spare Tire 104 Barrel Carbureter Mercury Phone 2-8588 and say that they have support in their thinking particularly from Eastern Oregon farmers. Petitions proposing this halt were being typed this week end for circulation locally. Trustees said the petitions will be placed at sporting good stores. Trustees who signed the arti cles are W. H. Pelser, Dave De Armond, John J. Breeze, and Jerry McGrew, all of Medford. Breeze stated that many sports men of the area have indicated interest in the organization and that similar groups are planned in other counties . of the state and that a state group may de velop from the movement. He reported that a general meeting of the club is planned sometime later this month. Breeze said that , the Oregon Sportsmen want to cooperate Eagle Pointers, Rack Up Rogue ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. lct. Eagle Point 9 0 l.ooo fnoenix j 1 1 Brookings 5 4 - .556 Illinois Vallev 4 4 .500 Glendale .. a 5 .286 Rogue River . 0 8 .000 Eagle Point high won its ninth game without a loss in offi cial Rogue i league action and Glendale picked up its second win in seven circuit tangles Fri day night to cause some shuffling in the standings. The Eagles topped Brookings 50 to 46 and Glendale rapped Illinois Valiley 55 to 47. By the loss Brookings dropped from second to third in the ladder. Phoenix was upped to second from a tie for third and Illinois Valley fell into fourth. With four minutes to go in their contest Friday the Eagles were on top 47 to 38. However, Jerry Anderson put in four field buckets for the coast team, two on steals, to pull up to 47 to 46 with a minute to play. Free Shots Help Eagle Point held on with ball control and got three free points, two by Ron Veach and one by Errol Tresham. The Eagles got the rebound after Tresham missed a second shot and con trolled to the finish. Score at the quarter was 13 all. Eagle Point went to 29 to 17 by halftime but the spread was narrowed to 40 to 34 in the third panel. Dennis Boren rolled up 20 points and Veach 16 for EP and Bill Workinger had 16 and Anderson 12 for Brookings. Neither team shot well from the field. EP hit .287 and the visiting club .274. Rebounding was about a stand-off, Brookings getting 32 and Eagle Point 3L Waltonians Will Hear Mrs. Pree Mrs. Bert Pree, chamber of commerce tourist committee member, will speak on "Little Known, Interesting Places in Jackson County" at the month ly meeting of the Jackson Coun ty chapter of the Izaak Walton league on Monday. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Pioneer room of Jackson hotel. Mrs. Pree also will show her collection of colored slides dur ing her talk. Women and Young Outdoor Oregonians are invited to the j meeting along with the men. Re-I freshments will be served. ONE LABORATORY TEST IS WORTH 100 EXPERT OPINIONS! BETTER CONCRETE Can Be Made By Using . . . CLEAN Sand and Gravel READY-MIX CONCRETE ... Is BETTER because it Is made with Gravel that Is washed and rewashed to remove all mud and Foreign matter before being placed in the Mixer Trucks ... ASK TO SEE THE RESULTS OF LABORATORY TESTS MADE ON . . . LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE .... AND BE CONVINCED ALL LININGER MIXER TRUCKS Are Equipped With 2-Way Radio To Give You PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL: LININGER'S WHEN YOU NEED READY-MIX CONCRETE Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Ashland 8121 with and work with the itate game commislon and aim to pro mote better understanding be tween sportsmen and the com mission. Objectives include ob taining proper respect for and observation of game laws and to spread the knowledge of useful wildlife among residents of Ore gon. The trustees pointed to waste of game and depletion of migra tory deer and elk herds in some areas. Breeze said that the Ore gon Sportsmen aim to work for increase of game. He stated that if something is not done, rev enue from hunting and fishing licenses will diminish. He main tained that a lot of sportsmen are talking about not buying licenses anymore. Principal of the corporation oare Room 228, Franklin build ing, 125 South Central ave. Glendalo Triumphs Eagle Point was hampered when Wayne Christian waj charged with his fourth foI midway in the. second quarter. He left the game then and didn't re-enter until the fourth canto when Jack Greb fouled out. Christian and Greb are the Eagles' top rebounders. Jerry McDonald in his reserve capacity-Eagle Point won the JV mix 56 to 43. I.IXE-l'PS: 50 KaKlr Point F 2 Christian P 8 Greb Brookinrs Workinger R. Bullock M. Bullock . Anderson 4 16 3 7 12 C G Foran.. 16 Veach.. G 20 Boren Gribhle 8 Substitutions For Eajzle Point. Mc Donald a. Tresham 1. Hanson: ior Brookings. Wester, Galambos, Fox. KedrickTips Comet Quint Hedrick Junior high ninth grade, having one of its best days of the season and firing hotly from the field, romped 60 to 19 over the Crater Frosh on Friday. The Hornets had intermission spreads of 12 to 2, 25 to 6 and 45 to 11. Jerry Anderson was top point maker in the fray for Hedrick with 12. SO Hedrick Crater 1 F 5 Frohnmayer Woods 6 F 4 D. H. Miiler Sharp 5 C 3 B. Deakins HunUey G 12 Anderson B. Anhorn G 8 Moore Pfaff S Substitutions For Hedrick. Griggs 3. B. Lindemann 2. Parsons. G. Linde mann 2. D. M. Miller 2. Wfcitloek 6. Jensen. Miles 2. Kliever. Lowerv 4. Cantrall 7; for Crater. Turner, kor bol. Toner, Cooper 2, Cote, Schultt 2. Eldred 2. Flowers Gifts a 26 SOUTH CENTRAL PHONE 3-1733 LlfJINGER'S From f C o o o
