Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 27, 1958, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., January 27, 1958, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, January 27. 1938 Black Tornado Cavemen To Conference Series Nips Sweep OUTHFRV OREGOV CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Klamath Till 7 1 A'hland 3 3 Medford 2 4 Crater 2 4 Grant Past 2 4 40 to 39 with 1 minute 39 seconds left on the clock, Rebounder Sinki Seven seconds later Paul .333 Lindauist of the Cavemen Pet. .873 .500 .333 fouled Anderson. The Med- Field goals by Lowell Dean f"d forward missed the nd Bilbee Lane in the con- """""" T 7 ball on the rebound and eluding hectic moments whinreH it through the net. snipped a persistent Caveman Medford headed 41 to 40. challenge here Saturday night Two other free tosses by and the Medford high basket- Anderson wouldn't eo in but ball quintet nicked Grants with 36 seconds remaining l-ass 4 to 42 m a down-to- Lane drove in for his bucket. the-buzzer Southern Oregon He was fouied on the shot by conference struggle. Fred Thomas but missed the Medford's Black Tornado -ifter. with 26 seconds to go was out in front most of the Dean failed to make a free aistance Dut naa to ngnt irom on another Thomas per behind in the final portion of sonal. " J V lu , I With 14 seconds left Mike series sweep over the Climate city gang The Tornado was in com mand 39 to 35 with three min utes remaining in the conflict. But Dick Hayes made five of six free shots for Grants Pass awarded on personal infrac tions by Medford's Dean, Don Peek and. Jerry Anderson. Re sult was a Grants Pass lead of Owls Knot With SOC In League ore STANDINGS W rfrl 7 SOC 7 PSC 2 EOC 2 OCE 0 Grants Pass to end the scor ing. Medford got the ball and held it. By the Medford victory, in a game which had fans screeching and screaming, and by Klamath Fall's 67 to 30 ramble over Crater, a three-way tie for third place has resulted among Medford Grants Pass and Crater. Ash land, which rested over the week end is just one game ahead in second spot. Klam ath paces the loop by three games over Ashland. One More Foul Toss Tornado players picked up one more Iree point than Grants Pass to realize their B75 Saturday decision. Each club .85 I rvlle.tor1 1 cVintc frnm t Vi Ann I V-J. Afc. L3 it Ulll HIV 250 ivieaiora pui in u oi o gin .ooo tosses and Grants Pass 12 of 15. It wasn't until the second Pet. By UNITED PRESS Linfield had a slim edge in the Northwest conference stanza that Medford could go basketball race today while on top of the scuffle. The Tor- Oregon Tech and Southern "aa passea me cavemen ai Oreeon were deadlocked at 17 to 16 on corner goal by Klamath Falls Pels Romp Over Crater High 67-30 LEAP FOR BALL Tom Hamlin (32) Med ford, and Mike Sparlin (12), Grants Pass, go high for the ball while Lowell Dean (35), Medford, poises to spring into the play in prep basketball contention here Saturday night. Head of Jim Smith of the visiting Cavemen shows over Dean's shoulder. Oth er players shown are Larry Brown (33), Medford, and Dick Hayes (6) and Paul Lind quist (10), Grants Pass. Medford won 43-42. Medford Tribune FffiT Glendale, Eagle Pointers Gain .Rogue League Wins ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: W Brookings 4 Glendale 4 Phoenix 3 Easle Point 3 Illinois Valley 1 Rogue River 0 J. 1 1 2 2 4 5 Pet. .800 .800 .600 .600 .200 .000 the top of the pack in the Ore gon Collegiate Conference. Linfield, with a 5-1 mark, was idle Saturday night after Its win over Willamette Fri day. Willamette came back at Forest Grove to drub Pacific 72-52 as Tom Johns hit 20 points. Willamette, 5-2, meets Pa- ficif again tonight. Lewis and Tom Hamlin and kept the up per hand until Hayes' fourth quarter series of foul throws. Second period was Med ford's best of the night. The Tornado went into it lagging to 12 and rolled up 19 markers to eight by GP for a 28 to 20 halfway score. Med- fordites made good on six of 15 shots from the field and dart aisn iHio Satnrriav seven oi li casts irom tne night, has a 3-1 league mark. free mark and mounted up Two Over OCE their score to head twice by In the OCC, Oregon Tech 1" Pints although the Cave made it two in a row over men offensively went into a Oregon College of Education with a 75-62 win at Mon mouth. The victory gives OTI a 7-1 record. Southern Ore- ball control pattern. The Cavemen went scoreless 4 minutes while Medford ran up 15 points. Glendale high knocked Phoenix out of a tie for first place in the Rogue Basket ball league Saturday night and Brookings retained share of the leadership by trimming Rogue River. Glendale won 64 to 45 over Phoenix and the Brook ings margin was 53 to 36. Eagle Point pushed its way among contenders by dump ing Illinois Valley 59 to 48 to deadlock with Phoenix for third position in the stand ings. A tough defense was the Glendale forte and the Doug las county club established its control in the second quarter by ringing in 16 points while gon, also with a 7-1 mark in Lead Narrowed conference play, lost its second Reluctant zone defense by straight to Humboldt State the Cavemen and erratic play Saturday night 76-53. by the Tornado was the third Portland State fought off a quarter picture. Grants Pass determined rally by Eastern outshot the home club 11 to Oregon for a 65-64 OCC win eight and whacked its deficit in Portland as Johnny Win- to five tallies. Medford led ters hit 32 points. Soph Tom just 36 to 31 going into the fi- Neel bucketed 20 for EOC. nal quarter. Tornado margin had been cut once to 32 to 31 in the third session but An derson canned a jumper and Lane a fast break bucket from the field.' Jerry Putnam hit from the side in the first minute of the last canto but charged with his fifth and banishment foul a minute later and Dean put in the free heave. Jim Smith nnlantaA n rl ri i;or fnr grants inis wiu oe a remaiuii ui , ,7 t with ,Tl1j recent tnrm pacxea noun ford head and then Dean neid at me -.squire urai-r . made it 39 tQ 35 ivieaiora. lueaiora r ox - . Grants pass lost its second Athletic league and Talent -,. whpn T.inHriist was Talent Bills Ring Card Talent A sixteen bout program is planned for the Talent Boxing club show Sat urday, Feb. 1, at the Talent high gymnasium. rematch of mittmen will vie. Larry Lewis and Larry Nored, both Oregon State champions oi fAL, sua uenj- . . . ih lpaH ana uo oper. xwo lasnisius Den nd Lane were blown for a fifth infraction the one which set up the Dean rebound goal putting Medford the middleweights of Talent, will Medford scoring leaders with meet competent oppon-m- 16 and 12 points respectively the main attractions. Sparlin had 11 and Hayes 10 li is reponeu uii for GP. Spauioing ana rrency u- Medford had the edge on puis of the Talent club and thg backboards 34 t0 20 with Jim Zack ot rA, nae a" Dean having 12 recoveries their boys in tine snape. and Hamlin nine. Lindquist iignt time win De o p.m. and Sparlin each had five for and tickets may be purchased tne Cavemen. at the Medford police station Grants Pass had a A05 field and Walkers real estate on shooting average and Med- East Main at the Bear creek ford 37 bridge in Medford. In Talent Medford junior varsity tickets are available at the evened the score for Friday's Farmer's cafe, Aggies cafe, , winnin th nrplim frnm Uptown Barber shop and po- GJ 34 to 31 after a 17 to 6 lice department. Holt Pilot At Spokane halftime count. Booth Dea kins and Jerry Shults each had 11 points for Medford. BOX: Grants Pass Lindquist, i Smith, f Putnam, c Spokane- Goldie Holt, veteran baseball figure, Sat- Thomas urdav was named manager ?,m?ftrt of the Spokane Indians of the oison . Z-Z Pacific Coast league. Benner Holt, who played with Totals FG .. 3 . 4 . 2 . 1 5 . 0 - 0 . 0 . 0 - 0 FT 2 0 1 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 PF TP S 8 8 5 '10 11 0 0 0 0 0 ..IS 12 21 42 Portland in the 1930s, man- ,,.., aged Macon, Ga., in the Sally Hamiin. f .. i. I.- .or. Anderson, f L. Dean, c Lane, g Peek, g Brown FG 1 3 4 6 1 0 FT 2 2 8 0 1 0 PF TP 1 4 ...IS 13 11 RETIREMENT TOLD Seattle UP University of ToUIs Washineton athletic trainer JAYVEE LINE-UPS: iich. i-iiin. oaiuiuoy ...- 34 Medford Grants Pass 31 nounced his plan to retire as F ll Deakins . Benner 1 , T on pi.-i, F 1 C. Dean J. Olsen 6 OI dune ou ui mia c n Snults j-ox 6 will remain with the school in g 8 h. oison Erickson 2 ti. 1 G Allen .. Chandler an advisory capacity, ne nis Substitutions For Medford tprvprf with the Washineton Koch. Miller 2. Parson. Durkee 1: iooc I f or Grants Pass. Purkett 5. Burton euueut iuoi iwi-c J.04.U. 4 Leonard 1, Kealy, Sabin 2. JVlcLoughlin Nudges KF Klamath Falls freshmen loomed as a definite contend' er for the Southern Oregon conference crown in wrest ling again this year by near ly overcoming the Bulldogs of McLoughlin junior high Saturday afternoon. - The score favored the Med ford Bulldogs by a very short whisker, 23 to 22. The Klamath team had six victories to the McLoughlin five with one ending in a draw. Difference lay in the three-falls the local team claimed as to the single one for the Pelicans. The McLoughlin grapplers next vie with Ashland Tues day in the local gym at 3:30 p.m. TEAM MATCHES: 87 Cary Fields, M. lost to Crtim- nne, K, dec; 7 (iorleit to KF); 103 George Chambers. M, def. Miller, K; 114 Danny Eddy pinned Tracy. K; 122 Merl Hampton, M. pinned Gonzales. K; 129 Wayne Fields, M. lost to Reinmiller, K, dec. 135 Bob Custance, M, pinned Coleman. K; 140 Dave Jenkins. M, (draw i Mills. K; 147 Robert Rix. M. def. Graham. K, dec; 156 Rich Connolly, M, lost to Fitzsimmons, K, dec; 167 Chuck Shaw, M, lost to Pennington, K, dec; hvy. Al Funston, M, lost to Hancock, K, dec. Winners in the exhibitions for the local crew were: Dennis Ander son. Bill Charley, Chuck Holt, Doyle Martin (drawl Gary Maxson. K. Falls took 3 of the prelims. Raider Jayvees Clip Hawkin'son Ashland Southern Oregon college junior varsity defeat ed Hawkinson Tire Tread of the Medford Independent Basketball league 80 to 65 here Saturday night. The Raiders picked up most of their margin at the free throw line, making 16 of 20 tries to three of 11 by Hawk inson: SOC had a 33 to 31 edge from the field. Phil Sword had 24 points for the jayvees and Fred John son 24 and Darrell Wheeler 18 for the Tiremen. Half score favored SOC 28 to 21. holding Phoenix to a meager two. Glendale pulled to 33 to 19 at halftime after a 17- rall tie at the quarter. Three- quarter score was 45 to 32. The victors used a half court press and were spurred by the shooting of Bill Hale and Ray Munyon with 27 and 16 points respectively. Big Fourth Quarter Phoenix couldn t fina a combination which would get it back in the game. Eagle Point bombarded for 25 counters in the fourth quarter to nab a spirited ed struggle from IV. The Eagles were on top at the quarter 12 to 3 but the Coug ars of Cave Junction fought to the fore 26 to 25 at the half. Third quarter ended with the quints tied 34-all. Shooting of Bill Turner, who had 27 points in the game and of Ron Veach, sparked the Eagles in the stretch drive. Wayne Christ ian contributed seven EP markers in the second half and was tremendous under the backboards. Grant Dickey scored 16 and Dan Slanaker 12 for IV. Eagle Point won the junior varsity mix 53 to 50 with Tucker making 20 points. Jim Nease had 15 for the Eagles. Prep Scores SATURDAY BASKETBALL Roseburg 46. South Eugene 37 Springfield 49, Cottage Grove 40 Marshfield 71. Reedsport 59 North Bend 67. Bend 59 Astoria 63. Hillsboro 37 Medford 43, Grants Pass 42 Klamath Falls 67. Crater 30 Pendleton 64, The Dalles 47 Hermiston 55, Mac-Hi 49 Glendale 64, Phoenix 45 Madras 46. Burns 41 Vale 50. Weiser (Idaho) 40 Lakeview 46. Redmond 42 Seaside 50, Lebanon 49 Bandon 40. Gold Beach 48 Waldport 48. Neahkahnie 41 Sisters 61, Sherman 48 Corbett 64. Knappa 52 Fossil 47. Cpndon 45 Eagle Point 59. Illinois Valley 48 LINE-UPS. 59 Eaele Point HI. Valley 48 F 27 Turner Whitely 6 F 6 Greb Lewis 7 C 8 Christian Ollis 1 G 3 Smith Hanby 5 G 9 Veach Dickey 16 Substitutions For Eagle Point. Hubbard 4. Cooper 2. Chamberlain, iMeison. Oermng, Knudsen; for Il linois Valley, Slanaker 12, Rauber JJavis. 64 Glendale Phoenix 45 F 16 R. Munyen Simmonds 7 F 8 T. Munyon Schleigh 4 C 5 Worley Witte 2 G 27 Hale Stout 8 G 2 Reynolds Heath 6 Substitutions For Glendale. smart 4, Young, Stanley 2. Mem Barrong; for Phoenix. Wallace 2 Hamilton 6, Waldron 8, Daugherty z, Tayior. Bulldog 9th Tilt Victor Rebounding work by Phil Humphreys and Jerry Wine trout helped McLoughlin Jun ior high ninth grade come from behind Saturday when the Bulldogs trimmed Klam ath Falls 40 to 37 at Klamath. Klamath headed 11 to 7 and 18 to 16 at the quarter and half. McLoughlin overtook the Pels in the third period, gained a six point margin at one time and led 32 to 28 at the end of the session. Bob Quinney, casting from the free throw line at the op posite end of the floor put the ball through the hoop for a field goal as the third quarter ended. Klamath Falls Klamath Falls, restrained by ball control- opposition, was held back in the first half, but utilized its height and shooting ac curacy to run away in the last two quarters for a 67 to 30 verdict over the outclassed Crater high Comets in South ern Oregon conference basket ball. It was the second straight lashing the Pelicans handed the Comets and upped their lead in the loop three games over Ashland. First half ended 22 to 12 but the KF nine romped for 19 points in the third quarter and 26 in the wrap up canto. Moore Hat 23 Glenn Moore put in 23 markers, Bob Niles 15 arid Bob Peterson 12 for the Peli cans and Wayne Allen 13 for Crater. Crater junior varsity made a closer game of it in the pre liminary which the Klamath jayvees won 35 to 26. Coach Ron Van Dolah's Comet five, with a height disadvantage like the varsity, played a de liberate offense, taking good shots and had a field average of .370. On defense a zone de fense triangle under the boards enabled the Crater JV to get a good number of re bounds. Klamath led at the quarters of the Junior varsity fray 10 to 6, 22 to 11 and 30 to 17. VARSITY GAME: 67 Klamath Falls F 23 Moore F 15 Niles Crater 30 .. Allen 13 . Kime 4 C 12 Peterson . .. Campbell 3 G 9 Robinson Bennett 2 G 2 Herrera Teeter 6 Substitutions For Klamath. An keny 2. Hall 2, Lewis; for Crater, White 2. JAYVEE LINE-UP: -35 Klamath Falls F 1 Hall ... Crater 26 D. Davis 8 Cooper . Mack 8 Eldred 6 F 10 Dunson C 5 Lewis , G 4 Binney G 8 Bishop B. Anhorn Substitutions For Klamath, Drace 2, Santo 3. Griggs 2. Olvera; for Crater, Michaels 3. Woods 1, J. Anhorn, Waller Toner. Washington Huskies Spill OSC Court Quintet 45-42 LINE-UPS: 40McLoughlin F 10 Quinney ..... Depew F 2 Hood Dennis 11 C 2 Baird Lapsley G 5 Ragsdale Palmberg G 2 Berry Stiles 3 Substitutions For McLoughlin, Humphreys 6, Hammack, Wine- trout 5, McKinley. Minnick, Adams Johnston 6; for Klamath, Head 2, Biehn 4, Egge 3, Husted 2. Klamath Falls 37 3 Eagle Pointers To Face Crater Eagle Point Eagle Point high and Crater wrestling teams will meet here on Tues day. Matches will start at 7 p.m. Solons Pick D. Lundberg Salem (IB The Salem Senators of the Northwest league Sunday picked Don Lundberg, former manager of the Wenatchee Chiefs, to manage their club for the 1958 baseball season. Lundberg was signed to a seven-month contract. The 28-year-old University of Washington graduate was manager at Wenatchee for half of last season and caught all year, batting .311. He also led the league catchers in fielding with a .985 average. He takes over his new job Feb. 15. GP Wrestlers Beat Hedrick Grants Pass ninth grade wrestlers downed Hedrick of Medford 30 to 20 last Friday. The GP Cavekid grapplers won eight of the 12 matches. Winners for the Medford team were Roy Ray, Phil Morris, Warren Parke and Stan Hobbs. "THE AMAZING VOLKSWAGEN" TODAY'S SMARTEST MOTORING INVESTMENT MORSE MOTORS West 6th and Ivy Sts. Phone SP 2-7155 HOWARD TRIUMPHS Howard grade school hoop varsity with Ken Bradford scoring 10 points and ,Scott Eaton nine, downed Lone Pine 29 to 20 Friday. The Howard jayvees also won 19 to 14 with Gary Rosenberg getting eight. RECORD TRY FAILS Oceanlake, Ore. (IB Ruth McDowell stopped here Sunday after bowling 106 consecutive games, 16 short of the women's record of 122 held by Mrs. Althear Richard of Grants Pass. Miss McDo well quit because of fatigue. SAUBERT WINNER Yakima, Wash (IB Jean Saubert of Sweet Home, Ore., won the expert : women's combined . title at. the Schwaegler Cup ski meet at White Pass Saturday. Terry Skjersaa of Bend, Ore., took the downhill event in the men's expert class in 1:48. Seattle (IB The Univer sity of Washington Huskies upset highly ranked Oregon State college 45-42 in a Pa cific Coast conference basket ball game Saturday night. The Washington victory evens a two-game series. The Beavers won Friday night, 81 53. Washington, paced by six foot seven-inch Doug Smart's 21 points, jumped to' an early lead in the first half and after six minutes of play held a 13-3 edge over the Oregon Staters. But from then on Oregon State closed the gap at the intermission the score was tied at 26-26. Washington drew first blood in the second half too, taking a 28-26 lead with John Tuft's jumper. But Beaver Forward Dave Gambee tied it up and forward Ken Nan son's jump shot and guard Lee Harmon's free throw put Oregon State ahead by three points. It was the Beav er's biggest lead of the game. Gambee led the Oregon State scoring attack with 11 points. The Beavers, outjumping the Huskies for rebounds, were cold from the field and Washington again grabbed the lead on a hook shot by Smart and a long one-hander by forward BilL Stady. With five minutes to go, the Huskies leading by only two points, Washington went into a stall. Tuft gave Washington a 44-40 lead with three minutes left with a long one hander. But then Oregon State's Jim Anderson pumped in a jump shot and closed the gap to two points. In the final 15 seconds, Gambee scored from close in but Tuft had fouled Nanson and the goal did not count. Nanson blew a one and ore opportunity which would have tied the game and in the fight for the rebound Beaver Center Wayne Moss fouled Smart. The big center iced the game for the Husk ies by a free throw with four seconds to go. OSC FG Gambee . 5 Nanson . ...... 3 Goble 3 Anderson . 3 Harmon 0 Miller .. 1 Moss 1 Copple 0 Schroeder . 0 FT 1- 1 2- 5 3- 4 0-0 3-4 0- 0 1- 2 0-1 0-0 PF 3 4 4 1 2 1 2 0 0 TP 11 8 9 6 3 2 3 0 0 Totals .16 10-17 17 42 Washington FG FT Stady 4 3-5 Murphy 2 0-0 Smart . 7 7-15 Crews 2 0-0 Tuft 2 1-1 Crowe 0 0-0 Grant 0 0-0 Irvine 0 0-1 Dorland 0 0-0 Pariseau 0 0-0 PF TP BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Portland State 65, Eastern Ore gon 64 Oregon Tech 75, Oregon Col lege 62 Nevada 64. Chico State 60 Western Washington 79, Whit worth 75 Pepperdine 80, University of San Diego 65 Willamette 72. Pacific 52 George Fox 54, Central Oregon JC 43 San Diego State 64, Los Angeles State 62 Denver Regis 78. Oklahoma City 77 Westminster (Utah) 84, Western Montana 67 Denver 79. Colorado State Col lege 65 Iowa 73. Minnesota 71 Notre Dame 81, Illinois 67 Texas Tech 74. Baylor 60 Oklahoma State 66, North Texas 44 Hardin Payne 67 Tulsa 50. Houston 46 West Texas 72, Arizona 62 Simmons 78, Howard Roseburg Trips South Eugene . Roseburg (IB Roseburg ended South Eugene high school's basketball winning streak at 13 games Saturday night by defeating the Axe men 46-37 here. Charlie War ren, ace Eugene center, played only part of the game because of a back injury and scored but five points. DUCK GRAPPLERS WIN Pullman (IB Oregon's wrestling team defeated Washington State 20-8 Satur day for its fifth straight vic tory. LEGAL NOTICES Totals ..17 11-22 15 45 Idaho's Vandals Subdue Oregon 81-76 In PCC Mix Moscow, Idaho (IB The University of Idaho, hard pressed by an accurate Ore gon squad, had to pour on the power in the last two minutes to score an 81-76 Pacific Coast conference basketball victory Saturday night. The Ducks, who Friday night overwhelmed the Wash ington State Cougars in the first of a two-game circuit, were paced by Forward Charlie Franklin who poured in 35 points for game honors. Conference high scorer Gary Simmons hit 25 points for the third consecutive game to lead the Vandals. The final outcome was fig- Killen To Take Idaho Position Portland (IB Dave Killen resigned Saturday as head professional at Eastmoreland golf course here, to take a sim ilar job at Twin Falls, Ida., Blue Lakes Country club. Killen formerly was profes sional at Eugene's Laurel wood course. ured mainly on a free throw battle between Simmons who made 13 for 15 attempts and Franklin, scoring 17 out of 21. The Vandals commanded the lead during most of the first half and ended out front 46-36 at halftime. Idaho started falling early in the third period and the Ducks, led by guard Charlie Rask and Forward Dale Her- ron, kept narrowing the' margin until the score was tied at 64-all with six minutes left in the game. The score see-sawed until Simmons and guard Hal Dam iano pushed the Vandals ahead in the last minutes. BOX: Idaho Liveious, f . Schaffer, . Branom, c . McEwen, c . Coleman, g . Damiano, g Simmons, g Totals FG .. 7 3 1 2 5 4 6 FT 0-0 2- 3 4-5 3- 4 3-4 0-0 13-15 PF TP 4 . 14 28 25-31 20 Oregon Franklin, f Herron.f Robertson Duffy, c Anderson, g - Hastings, g Rask, g Kuykendall, g Davis, g Totals FG 9 - 5 - 0 1 - 0 .. 0 .. 5 - 4 1 FT 17-21 0-0 0-1 2-2 0-0 0- 0 5-5 1- 1 1-2 pr 4 4 0 3 1 4 5 2 0 25 26-32 23 8 6 7 13 8 25 81 TP 35 10 0 4 0 0 15 9 3 76 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MODIFY NATURAL PRECIPITATION BY ARTIFICIAL MEANS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that it is the intent of Wafer Resources De velopment Corporation, 460 S. Rroadway. Denver, Colorado, which holds License No. 24 of the State of Oregon, and License No. 5 in the State of California, to engage in operations to modify natural precipitation by artificial means, for and on behalf of Medford Pear Shippers" Association, located at Medford, Oregon. The object of the above program will be to pre vent loss and damage by hail to the horticultural and agricultural crops grown in the Rogue River Valley. 1. The area to be affected is de scribed as: Beginning at the southeast cor ner of lownship 39 bouth. Range 1 East of the Willamette Meridi an in Jackson County; Oregon: thence west to the southwest corner of Township 39 South, Range 1 West, of the Willamette Meridian; thence north to the northwest corner of Township 39 South. Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian; thence west to the southwest corner of Township 38 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian thence north to the southwest corner of Township 36 South Range 2 West of the Williamette Meridian; thence west to the southwest corner of Township 36 South. Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian: thence north to the Northwest corner of Township 35 South, Range 4 west of the Willamette Meridian; thence East to the Southwest corner of Township 34 South, Range 1 East of the Willamette Meridian: thence north to the northwest corner of Township 33 South, Range 1 East of the Willamette Meridian; thence east to the northeast corner of Town' ship 33 South, Range 2 East of ine wiumneue meridian; inence aouth to the Southeast Corner of Township 33 South. Range 2 East of the Williamette Meridi an; thence west to the south west corner of Township 33 South. Range 2 East of the Wil lamette Meridian; thence South to the point of beginning, all in Jackson County, Oregon. !. The operation will be conducted through the use of ground-based generators, using coke impreg nated with silver iodide, and lo cated within the Counties of Siskiyou and Del Norte in the State of California: and Jackson, Josephine, curry, uougias, Klam ath, and Coos Counties in the State of Oregon. 3. The period of operation will be from on or about April 1, 1958 to on or about October 15, 1958. WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION By Thomas R. Lutes General Accountant DATE January 9, 1958 Humboldt 'Jacks Rap SOC Again Areata, Calif. Controlling the backboards and leading most of the way, the Hum boldt State Lumberjacks over ran Southern Oregon college hoopmen 76 to 53 on Saturday night for a two game week end sweep. The 'Jacks ran away with a fast break in the final min utes to get their decisive spread. Halftime count was 36 to 25 for HSC. Scoring honors in the mix were shared by Larry Taylor of HSC and Bill Hollingsworth of SOC with 14 each. Humboldt went In front for keeps by breaking an 11-all knot. Grant Erhart, Don Robin son and Warren Baker gave the 'Jacks the rebounding ad vantage. It was a rough affair with 28 fouls tooted on each side. BOX: SOC FG D'Olivo 2 Oliva 3 Hollingsworth 4 Maurer u MacAbee ..... 3 Sutherland 0 Crandall 1 Love 1 Foust 0 Tenny - 1 Totals . 15 Humboldt St. FG Taylor - 7 Hathaway o Baker 3 Lawson . 4 Evans Robinson Erhart Thomas Caver ............. Milionis Handy Miller Garrison Boehme . 3 4 . 0 1 1 1 0 .- 0 0 2 Totals 26 FT PF TP 3- 3 5 7 4- 8 4 10 6-11 3 14 0- 0 2 0 1- 2 4 7 1- 2 3 1 4- 4 1 6 2- 3 1 4 2-2 4 2 0-1 1 2 23-36 28 ii FT PF TP 0- 0 3 14 2- 2 5 2 5- 6 2 11 1- 2 4 9 3- 5 3 9 3-5 1 11 3-4 5 3 0- 0 0 2 1- 1 1 3 0-0 0 2 0- 2 3 0 5-7 0 5 1- 2 1 1 0-0 0 4 27-36 28 76 owling FOGUE ROLLERS Standings: W 1 Hideaway ...11 1 Henry's 1 0 2 O.K. Market 10 2 Tinibei Room 8 4 Trowbridge & Flynn 6 6 Ralph's Restaurant 6 6 Skeeters 8 6 21 Club 5 7 Economy 5 7 Kachina Room 4 8 Chuck's Market 1 11 Lininger's 0 12 Results: Henry's 4 (T. Tolles 4831 2141; Kachina Room 0 (J. Lovett 427) 1978. OK. Market 4 (V. Findly 490) 2061; Economy 0 (L. Marsh 408) 1879. Timber Room 4 (E. Lenz 503) 2032; Lininger's 0 (N. Jones 433) 1866. Skeeters 3 Z. Brandon 468) 2095; 21 Club 1 (H Paulson 465) 2059. Ralph's 4 (S. Daigle 494) 1991; Chuck's 0 (E. Garrison 421) 1886. The Hideawav 4 (D. Christianson 508) 2099; Trowbridge Sc Flynn 0 (M. Vick 411) 2040. High game, S. Daigle 199. Split conversions. A. Mitcheltree, 2-7-10; E. Lenz, 4-10. SENIOR LEAGUE Standings W Baumann's Fire Equipment 4 Cumming's Insurance . 3 Veterans of Foreien Wan .. 3 Laurine's Carpet House 3 Medford Paint & wallpaper 1 Star Body Works . 1 Rainbow Cafe . 1 Women of the Moose 0 L 0 1 1 I 3 3 3 4 Results: Bauman s 4 (Joy Baumnn 389, Dennis Bauman 442 1 2477: W.O.T.M. 0 (Shirley Berns 3321 2228. Cumming s 3 (faharon O Brlen 409, Nathan Parrish 397 ) 2507. Medford Paint 1 (Jerolvn Bur roughs 386. Bill Crowell 351) 2477. Laurine s 3 (Delores Williams 429. Marshall Sellers 407) 2567; Star Bodv 1 (Stew Schroeder 531, Janice Mathews 381) 2531. VFW 3 (Judy Booth 320, George Schuler 479) 2607; Rainbow Cafe 1 (Linda Eccelston 383, Bill Harmon 491) 2543. Split conversions. Sharcn O'Brien, 6-7-10 and 5-10; Myrtle Williams, 5-7. Closed Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday for Inventory and Repairs BARKER'S MAIN AND CENTRAL BEAVERS VICTORS Corvallis (IP) Oregon State's wrestling team won its fourth match of the 1958 sea son Saturday by downing Multnomah Athletic club of Portland 25-17. HFC solves 2 million money problems a year f AUTO FL&fiARS mm Moderrynoney service backed by 80 year of experience More people borrow from HFC than any other consumer finance company. Reason: HFC has an 80-year reputation for helpful IRS advice on money man agement and prompt, friendly service on loans. You can borrow up to $1500 from HFC with repayment terms you choose. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 i TRU-MIX CONCRETE is scientifically designed, controlled, mixed and heated to give you the best results possible. CONCRETE C? Phone SP 2-2571 248 E. McAndrews Rd.