Prep Basketball
SATURDAY GAMES
Medford 92, Ashland 32
Roseburg 52, North Bend 47
Springfield 41, South Eugene 38
La Grande 48, The Dalles 37
North Eugene 48, Willamette 43
Marshfield 71, Cottage Grove 56
Pendleton 68, Redmond 41
Vale 59, Mac-Hi 49
Madras 59, Burns 42
Hermiston 65, Bend 44
Klamath Falls 97. Crater 61
Beaverton 86, Sunset 59
Eagle Point 54. Glendale 48
Prineville 61. Baker 42
Forest Grove 44. Ore. City 42
Phoenix 49, Rogue River 41
Tigard 62, Dallas 35
McMinnville 48, Newberg 40
Central Catholic 54, Astoria 44
Myrtle Point 61. Douglas 27
Lake Oswego 58, St. Helens 51
Elgin 80. Heppner 45
Yreka. Calif., 57. St. Mary's 34
DEFEAT CHAMPS
Greeley, Colo. - (CPD - Colo
rado State college outwrestled
Oregon State, the Pacific
Coast college champion, 19-8,
Saturday night.
PSC Trims Raiders
In Slow Pace Tiff
OCC STANDINGS
W.
3
4
3
2
1
L.
1
3
3
3
3
Pet.
.750
.571
.500
.400
.250
PSC
SOC
EOC
OTI
OCE
Ashland-"And they are off
like a heard of turtles," easily
described the scoring in Port
land State college s 37 to 31
win over Southern Oregon
college here Saturday night
as the visiting Vikings hoop
men got back lone hold top
spot in the Oregon Collegiate
conference.
Southern Oregon college
gets back into Oregon Colle
giate conference action to
morrow night when they ven
ture to Klamath t alls and a
single game with Oregon
Tech.
Ore. Tech's Owls were idle
in OCC action last weekend
but they lost a 74 to 70 ver
dict to the Raiders the pre
vious Tuesday in Ashland
Ball Control
PSC's Vikings played ball
controll all the way and had
an 18 to 7 half time lead, one
of the lowest college midway
scores this season.
I he SOU Raiders were
beaten 10 to 9 on field goals
and 17 to 13 from the gift toss
line.
Southern Oregon managed
only one point in the first 12
minutes of play and that was
a free throw by guard Brad
Flanary in the opening two
minutes of the game, the only
time the Raiders. led.
In the slow moving affair
both teams had 64 shots. SOC
fired 38 for a 23.7 per cent
while PSC hit 10 of 26 for
38.5.
Pull Away
The Raiders did close the
gap 18 to 21 midway through i
THURSDAY GAMES SET Donke Basketball will be play
ed Thursday evening, Jan. 28, at Crater high school. Play
is to start at 8 p.m. Myers-Holland American Legion post
will meet the Girls Riding club, businessmen will oppose the
student council, firemen take on the Legion and the coaches
will tussle the junior varsity. School share of the proceeds
will go for junior varsity uniforms and the Legion portion
will be used to pay insurance.
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Klamath Outshoots
Crater Hoopsters
Klamath Falls Klamath
Union high's tall Pelicans
turned in scorching display of
field barraging here Saturday
night to maintain their grip
on the No. 2 position in South
ern Oregon conference basket
ball standings.
The Pels, blazing through
39 field goals in 72 shots for
a fantastic .542 average, but
scored Crater high of Central
Point 97 to 61. Klamath's to
tal establishes a school scor
ing record.
Crater came through with
a good brand of ball. It would
have been good enough to v in
the final stanza but the Vik
ings pulled away on a series
of foul shots.
SOC was hurting for the
services of flu weakened
guard Gordy Carrigan. He
did not start but saw action
near the end of the first per
iod. Carrigan hit the Raiders
first field joal with 8:45 re
maining in the first half. He
added a second after Dick
Smith and John Payne had
contributed gift tosses which
took the Raiders up to half
time. Dave Gardner's jumper,
Smith's pair of gifters and
field shots cut the Vik lead
to the narrow 18 to 21 along
with Carrigan's field shot. It
was from here the Vikings
pulled away and the Raid
ers got only within four
points, 24 to 28 and 27 to 31,
Lin the closing minutes.
Rebounds showed the Viks
again ahead 29 to 25 with the
big bulge in the defensive
row with the visitors ahead
23 to 15.
BOX:
PSC FG
Grant 1-3
Torgerson - 1-4
Bertell 1-3
Bridges 3-9
Powell 4-5
Heath 0-0
Hay 0-2
FT
1-1
4-6
1- 1
6-6
3-4
2- 2
0-3
RB
4
5
6
7
1
1
5
PF TP
0 3
Totals 10-26 17-23 29 14 37
SOC FG FT RB PFTP
Bernet 0-5 0-0 -4 0 0
Pavne 0-5 3-3 3 3 3
Peterson .. 1-2 0-1 3 1 2
Flanary . 1-5 4-5 5 2 6
Lillebo 0-1 0-0 0 2 0
Vannice 0-2 0-0 110
Gardner 1-1 0-0 0 0 2
Smith 2-2 5-8 5 5 9
Carrigan 4-15 1-14 4 9
Totals
9-38 13-18 25 18 31
Officials Zarozinski and Flunk.
East Pakistan is separated
from West Pakistan by 900
miles of Indian territory.
mm
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
against a number of foes the
Comets have met this season.
But, the Central Pointers,
couldn't match . the sharp
shooting of the Pelicans.
KF regulars saw duty a big
share of the distance, contrib
uting to the high score and
the great degree of accuracy.
But, an extra long fourth
quarter, with the clock stop
ped at unauthorized times was
another factor in the many
points. The Pelicans ran up
34 counters in the period and
Crater 22.
Comets Top Rebounds
The Comets, who had a .278
field goaling average, nipped
the taller Klamathites 49 to
48 in total rebound retrieves
and were in front in the early
portion of the tilt. Klamath
erased a Crater edge of 13 to
9 to go on top 19 to 14 by the
end of the first quarter. The
Pels zipped to 42 to 28 con
trol in the second canto and
were ahead 63 to 39 with
three quarters gone.
Dean Dunson with 27 points
and Paul Bishop with 24 for
the Pelicans took individual
scoring honors. Each had 11
field buckets, Fred Biehn had
a 15 total score. Dave Sharp
and Loyal Higinbotham had
14 markers for Crater and
Chuck Turner 13.
Klamath Falls defeated
Crater 69 to 42 in the jayvee
fracas with 20 to 16, 32 to 25,
and 47 to 37 quarter leads.
BOX:
Crater FG FT RB PF TP
Turner, f ....20-4 7-5 17 4 13
E. Cooper, f 10-3 1-0 4 5 6
Edwards, c ..12-4 0-0 15 3 8
Sharp, g 19-4 7-6 6 4 14
Higinbfh'm 14-5 10-4 3 2 14
White 3-2 0-0 2 1 4
B. Anhorn 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Woods . 1-0 2-2 12 2
J. Anhorn 0-0 1-0 I 0 0
Totals 79-22 28-17 49 21 61
Klamath FG
Dunson, f ....20-11
Brickner, f 4-1
FT
6-5
1-0
1- 0
4- 2
5- 3
2- 2
4-2
1- 1
4-3
0-0
0-0
2- 1
RB PFTP
1 2 27
15
9
6
3
0
2 2
Lewis,
... 7-5
1
3
4
1
1
0
0
Bishop, g
Biehn, g
Hunsaker
Binney
Eastman
Lapsley ..
Palmberg
Dennis ....
Patzke ....
...17-11
.16-6
1-0
4-2
1-1
1-1
0-0
1-1
. 0-0
Totals 72-39 30-19 48 17 97
LINEUPS:
69 Klamath Falls Crater 4?
F 11 Palmberg Beman 2
F 12 Dennis J. Allen 13
C 8 Hunsasker Minnick 2
G 8 Taylor Foote 4
G 15 Lapsley J. Anhorn 13
Substitutions For Klamath, Yeo
man, DePew 6, Brisbon 5. Allen
4; for Crater. Ryerson 1. Straus, M.
Pepper 4, Kimball, Debrick 3, B.
Cooper.
Tornado
Whip
Medford high grapplers
won nine of the matches, took
another verdict t y default
and drew in a tussle to whip
South Eugene 40 to 8 here
Saturday afternoon.
Tornado tusslers go to Ash
land Tuesday for the only en
gagement on their slate this
week. Preliminaries are set
for 6:30 p.m. and varsity bouts
for 8 p.m.
South Eugene had victories
in two bouts on Saturday.
Four of the Medford wins
were on falls.
Jim Spitz gained the quick
est fall for Medford, pinning
Wendell Bayse in 45 seconds.
Stan Hobbs got his fourth pin
of the season for the Tornado.
Wayne Fields earned a 14
to 0 decision over Merril Sul
livan for his eighth win of the
season against two losses for
Yreka Tops
St. Mary's
Greater Miner height and
Bill Wilson's 30 points made
the difference Saturday night
as the Yreka, Calif., high bas
ketball quint clipped St.
Mary's of Medford 57 to 34
in the California city.
It was Yreka's 14th victory
in a row this season. St.
Mary's, however, was termed
the best, club the Miners have
met on their home floor this
season.
Quarter leads for Yreka
were 13 to 8, 31 to 15 and 48
to 25.
St. Mary's, undefeated in
the Jackson County B league,
goes to Prospect for a count
ing game Tuesday night. The
other loop tussle will be Tal
ent at Butte Falls. -
LINEUPS:
57 Yreka St. Mary's 34
F 9 Eddy Hout 2
F 4 Severns D. Evans 6
C 30 Wilson Shaskv 3
G 7 Gresham Daley 7
G Sanford B. Evans 9
Substitutions For Yreka. Dowl
ing 2, Hill 4. Gieb 1. Conroy, R.
Gresham. Shelton, Gordon; for St.
Mary's, Yates 5, Knutson 2, Cal
houn, Austin.
MARLENE STREITWINS
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-UPD-Canadian
Housewife Marlene
Streit, who makes a habit of
winning Florida golf tourna
ments, won her second
straight Helen Lee Doherty
crown Sunday. Mrs. Streit, of
Fonthill, Ontario, sank a neat
25-foot putt on the 31st hole
to defeat Mrs. Pat Cici of
Long Beach, N..Y., 6 and 5 in
the scheduled 36-hole finals.
MEDTORlvSTRIBUlfl
EP
o
ornaa
. .
ver Ashland High
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W.
L.
Pet.
1.000
.667
.500
.286
.000
Medford 7
Klamath Falls 4
Grants Pass 3
Crater ; 2
Ashland 0
0
2
3
Equaling at the free toss
stripe the Grizzlies' entire
scoring output and gunning at
Stanford's
Indians Top
Washington
United Press International
Everybody gets to win in
the Big Five just so long as
Washington stays in the cel
lar. Stanford's Indians became
the latest team to beat Wash
ington twice in conference
play when they downed the
Huskies, 54-42, Saturday
night.
That gave Washington a
zero and seven record in
AAWU competition although
the Huskies have an overall
mark of 8-9. UCLA and
Southern California each has
beaten coach John Grayson's
band of sophs twice in regu
lar season play this year and
California has posted one win
over them. Washington comes
to Berkeley for a rematch
Feb. 5.
Not too many games went
into the books Saturday as
schools still were winding up
their mid-term exams. Mighty
California was among the in
active. St. Mary's deadlocked Pep
perdine for first place in the
West Coast Conference race
by defeating San Jose State,
64-53.
A 25 point output by Al
Brown luted Fresno State to
a 61-57 decision over San Di
ego State and put the Bull
dogs into a tie with inactive
Santa Barbara for first spot
in the California Gollegiate
Athletic association race.
Dave Mills and Don Ogorek
each potted 22 points as Seat
tle's Chieftains outslugged
Montana State, 102-93.
Medford. He had Sullivan on
his back much of the time
but was unable to pin him.
Ray Smith got the verdict by
default when his opponent,
Gary Penselin was unable to
continue because of a head
cut suffered in the first
round. Ray is also 8-2 for
the campaign.
Medford took seven of the
nine junior varsity tangles
for a 29 to 6 score.
VARSITY RESULTS:
97 Jim Spitz. M. pinned Wen
dell Bayse, SE, 1st; 105 Dick Mey
ers, SE, dec. Clay Varney, M, 2-1;
114 Dennv Pugmire, M. dec. Jim
Russell, SE, 1-0; 122 Dave Baker,
M, dec. Jim Murphy, SE, 4-2; 129
Sonny Leffler, M. drew with Jeff
Brvant. SE. 2-2; 135 Wayne Fields,
M. dec. Merril Sullivan, SE. 14-0;
140 Ray Smith, M, won by default
from Gary Penselin, SE; 147 John
dePlace, M. dec. Jack Finley, SE,
2nd; Lee Cook. M, dec. Delmer
Driskill, SE. 5-0; 177 Bob Beck
ley, SE, dec. Al Funston. M, 3-2;
190 Chuck Shaw, M. pinned Paul
Haines, SE, 2nd: unlimited Stan
Hobbs, M, pinned John Blair, SE,
3rd.
JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS:
114 Jim Berg. M, dec. John
Vonderhite, SE, 3-0; 122 Bill
Owens, M, pinned Jim Satterwhite,
SE, 3rd; 129 Kelsie Pipkin, SE,
dec. Doug Robertson. M, 1-0; 135
John Henery, SE. dec. Bill Hogue,
M, 6-1; 140 Hiram Martin, M, dec.
Ted Napier, SE. 10-3: 156 Eric
Koellner, M, pinned John Simonet.
SE, 2nd: 167 Bob Rix.: M, pinned
Joe Rosher, SE, 2nd; 177 Ron
Gandee. M. dec. Bill Rhoda, SE,
5-1; 190 Terry OSullivan, M,
pinned Jim Peterman, SE, 2nd.
Idaho Beats
OSC 62-56
United Press International
The basketball fortunes of
Oregon and Oregon State will
get severe tests this weekend
in the Bay area of San Fran
cisco. Oregon tests California,
which has been idle for about
two weeks, on Friday night
and travels south a bit to Palo
Alio for a Saturday night
game with Stanford. Oregon
State plays the same teams
only in reverse order.
Oregon State invaded the
Palouse country over the
weekend for a pair of games
and came back home with a
split.
The Beavers lost Saturday
night to Idaho 62-56 in over
time. The Beavers beat these
same Vandals 62-59 last Dec
cember on their way to cap
turing the Far West Classic
title.
But it was different Satur
day night. Bill Wold tied the
game at 50-50 .to. send it into
overtime but Oregon State
just-couldn't put it out in the
overtime period.
Grapplers
South Eugene
Thunders
a near .500 average from the
field, the Medford high bas
ketball aggregation turned in
its most decisive victory c. the
season here Saturday night.
The Black Tornado excelled
Ashland 92 to 32 to write up
its seventh triumph against
no setback in the Southern
Oregon conference campaign.
Medford's high-charged fast
breaking hoopsters put con
trol of the backboards and
their characteristic stubborn
sinewy defense together with
their torrid shooting to over
whelm their virtually defense
less Ashland foes. So stiff was
Tornado resistance and so
cold were the Grizzlies that
Ashland dunked in just one
field basket in the game's first
half.
Home school cheerers chant
ed for the Tornado to break
100 on the scoreboard. But it
was not a poured-on verdict
in the sense that every eager
on the Medford squad got
into the skirmish. Coach
Frank Roelandt used his re
serves liberally and so did
Ashland mentor Earl Iba once
it became apparent that Grizz
ly regulars were not going to
turn the tide.
The fact that three non
starters were high scorers of
the night pointed up the use
and strength of the Tornado
bench. Booth Deakins and
Bob Quinney each had 15
points and Calvin Dean 12 for
Medford. Jim Stewart, also a
non - starter, was Ashland's
leading tally man with eight.
Quinney also led Tornado re
bound work with eight re
trieves from the basket
boards.
Medford warmed to its task
slowly then, with a rash of
four straight field swishers,
boomed to a 16 to 2 command.
Scores were 17 to 4, 46 to 8
and 67 to 15 at the quarterly
intermissions. The Tornado
reached a 60-point gap at 76
to 16 at IV2 rninutes into the
fourth panel and its widest ad
vantage was 64 points at 84 to
20 with around 4V minutes
left in the game.
Flipping the ball through
the hemp strings 30 times
from the field,, with 15 goals
in each half, the Black Tor
nado shot at a phenommal
.600 average during the first
two quarters and had a .492
mark for the route. Ashland
put in just seven field buckets
in 52 attempts lor .16.
At the free line Medford
hit a sizzling .820 making 32
of 39 tries. Deakins shot seven
for seven, Jim Barry seven
for eight and Quinney five for
six. Ashland fired a com
mendable 18 for 26 with Phil
Tucker and Stewart canning
perfect fours.
Eleven of Medford's 12
players made points and eight
of Ashland's 10 were scorers.
The game was more than
10 minutes old when Ashland
put in its first field marker,
a 12-foot pusher by Stewart.
Medford had 25 points at that
moment.
Medford decisions of 68 to
42 in the junior varsity scram
ble and 46 to 31 in the Wild
cat mix gave the Tornado a
three-game sweep for the
night at the Hedrick gym. The
local jayvees led 37 to 28 at
halftime. Jerry Winetrout had
16 points, Larry Hammack 12
and George Clearwater 11 for
Medford and Bob Voris 13 for
Ashland. Larry Plankenhorn
had 11 points in the Wildcat
fray in which Medford led
28 to 8 at the half.
BOX:
Asbland FG
TucKer, f 6-0
Jackson, f 3-1
Hardy, c 9-0
Hauck, g 4-1
Dickerson 11-0
Harris 4-1
DeBoer 3-0
Stewart 4-2
PenUand 4-1
Cameron 4-1
FT
4-4
0- 0
2-0
2- 2
1- 0
4-1
6-4
4-4
0-0
3- 3
RB PFTP
12 4
1
5
2
3
0
0
4
0
O
2
5
3
4
0
2
2
2
3
Totals
.52-7 26-18 16 25 32
Medford FG FT RB PFTP
Anderson, f 12-5 1-0 7 2 10
Shults. f .. 6-3 2-2 1 3 8
L. Dean, c 5-1 4-3 8 2 5
Durkee, g .. 5-4 2-2 1 2 10
Ragsdale, g 2-0 2-2 4 0 2
Deakins 6-4 7-7 5 0 15
Quinney 10-5 6-5 12 0 15
D. Miller 4-2 1-114 5
Olson 1-0 2-1 4 2 1
C. Dean 7-5 3-2 3 1 12
Barrv 3-1 8-7 2 0 9
Jensen 0-0 1-0 110
Totals 61-30 39-32 49 17 92
Referees Bocchi and Douglas.
JV LINEUPS:
68 Medford Ashland 42
F 16 Winetrout Voris 13
F 4 Gastineau King 6
C 4 Bray ColweU 8
G 3 Mclntyre Johnson 2
G 12 Hammack Doster 6
Substitutions For Medford,
Brown 6, C. Miller, Schroeder,
Tichenor 3, Dowson 4, Eato, Grif
fin 4, Wheeler 1, 'Humphreys,
Clearwater 11; for Ashland, Cal
lahan 5, Dixon, Stults 2.
WILDCAT LINEUPS:
46 Medford Ashland 31
F 4 Allen Jones 5
F 3 Laurance Kirsher 1
C 8 Morse : Roberson 7
G 4 Clausen . Stults 9
G 11 Plankenhorn Dixon 2
Substitutions For Medford,
Irving 3, Cowan 4, Vowell 3, White
4. Serry 2, Renner; for Ashland,
Merriman, Everett, Reymers 7,
Lewis.
Baseball - is the national
sport of Nicaragua.
Triumphs
In Crosby
Pebble Beach. CaliL-X'PD-It's
great to be a hero in
your own back yard.
Ken Venturi, one of the
top money-winners in pro
fessional golf for the three
years he has been on tour,
won the $50, COO Bing Cros
by iourney here Sunday
the first time he ever had
won a major pro golf title
in his own area.
The win was scored in
miserable cold, windy and
rainy weather on the Del
Monte Forest courses.
Venturi was no world
beater here. In fact, his 2S3
score was only two under
par for the 72 holes.
But it was good enough
to whip the field by three
strokes. He closed cut with
a five-over par 77, but still
gained on the others.
KNOTS IN PRO-AM
In addition to picking up
$4,000 for first place, Ken
finished in a tie for second
in the pro-amateur best-ball
competition to win another
$1,350.
Julius Boros, Mid Pines,
N.C., and Tommy Jacobs,
Arcadia, Calif., finished in
a deadlock for second with
289 scores and each wen
$2,150.
Don January, Littleton,
Colo., and Ed Perky Oliver,
Denver, tied for the next
money at 230 and each col
lected $1500.
The pro-amateur crown
went to a team headed by
pro Marvin (Bud) Ward,
San Mateo, Calif., and Bob
Silvestri, San Francisco.
3rd
By MILTON RICHMA!
United Press International
Oscar Robertson may be in
a slump but there's no maybe
about the fact he's a cinch to
wind up the highest scorer in
major college basketball his
tory. The Big O looked more like
a big nothing Saturday night
when he was held to 13 points
in a game at Pittsburghvhere
his top - ranked Cincinnati
teammates had all they could
do to squeeze past Duquesne,
61-58.
Despite his meager output,
which matched the lowest
single-game total of his career,
Robertson passed former Se
attle star Elgin Baylor as the
third highest scorer ever. The
13 points gave Oscar a college
lifetime total of 2506 com
pared with Baylor's even
2500.
Robertson now is only a
couple of baskets away from
Frank Selvy, the ex-Furman
flash who is the second high
est scorer with 2538 points,
and not much farther from
Dick Hemric of Wake For
est, the all-time leader with
2587.
Saturday's Basketball Results
Manhattan 69. Siena 52
Albright 79. Seton Hall 68
St. Bonaventure 70, Canisius 67
Niagara 93, Western Ontario 59
W. Ky. 85. Bowling Green (O.) 61
Mississippi St. 76, Loyola (La.) 60
Houston 88. Miami (Fla.) 79
Memphis St. 95, Mississippi 57
De Paul 81, Miami (O.) 79
Dayton 62, Louisville 53
Arizona St. 71, Arizona 61
Utah St. 83. Montana 74
San Diego 75, Los Ane. Valley 69
St. Mary's (Calif.) 64, San Jose 58
EOC 75, OCE 66
U.S. Plywood 66, OTI 54
1 'r' "3
it ?p&$'diA(t vpmm
:-:::-:::-:::::::::::-:::::::::::? :o v:::::::::::-::x::-::
i 'Jeep Utility Wagon
PUT IT. TO THE TEST!
Come in for a demonstration and discover
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FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE
KAiscRaX 'one of the growing KAISER industries
WILLYS
Come in for a demonstration
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC.
225 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE
Standings: w. L.
Hamilton Management 21 11
BAR 20'i ll'i
Barco Supply Co 18 14
Mitchell Bros. Truck .. 15'i 16'i
Triangle Food Market -15 17
Guy Hays Real Estate 14 18
Mechanics' Laundry .... 14 18
Team No. 5 10 22
Results:
Barco 2 (Don Mullin C"1) 1695:
Mitchell Bros. 2 (John Mast 470)
1693.
Triangle Mkt. 3 (Bob Foster 456)
1622; Hays 1 (Doug Batten 439)
1515.
BAR 4 (Ray Stewart 505) 1749;
Team Five 0 (Ralph Parton 450)
1555.
Hamilton Mgmt. 4 (David Baylor
5021 1744: Mechanics Ldrv. 0 (Vince
Lobdell 4271 1601.
High game David Baylor 203.
High series Robert Baylor 617.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Standings:
Sieve Wilson Lbr. No. 2
Don Stathos Insuror
Steve Wilson Lbr. No. 1
Star Body Shop
State Forest Patrol
Harry and David
Hoot Owl Logging
Carolina Pacific Logging
Pigglv Wiggly
C. L. Machinery No. 2
Knights of Columbus
C. L. Machinery No. 1
W.
22
22
21
20
18i
15'2
15
14'i
12 'i
11
10
10
L.
10
10
11
12
13'i
16!2
17
17'i
19 2
21
22
22
Results:
Forest Patrol 3 (Buz Moran 579)
28ii2; Hoot Chvl 1 (Bob Trout 518)
2750.
Knights 4 (Ernie Flakus 479)
2633; C. L. Mach. 0 (Rod Hammer
4471 2589.
Harry and David 3 (Hollis Kieff
490 1 277:,; Wilson One 1 (R. A.
Pe;2rs 473) 2G37.
Star Body 3 (Berle Thornton
492) 2733: Piggly Wiggly 1 (Lenord
Smith 431) 2731.
C. L. Mach Two 3 (Don Stoner
471) 2666; Stathos Ins. 1 (Neal
Dow 474) 2S56.
Wilson Two 2 (Bruce Pomeroy
5741 2799; Carolina Pacific 2 (Arlo
Emmons 515) 2745.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
Henry's Broiler
Skeeters and Skeeters ....
Desert Service
Hobbs Center
Twin Plunges
Red Blanket Lumber Co.
Minnesota Wooiens
Team Two
Hoot Owl Logging Co. ..
Jackson County Federal
W.
43
41
40
38
36
35
33 V
33
31
L.
29
31
32
34
36
37
38,i
39 .
40 la
28 . 44
Results:
Desert Service 1 (V. Miller 456)
19S8; Team Two 3 (I. Goff 416)
19P5.
Hoot Owl 1 (LeRoy 449) 1848;
Hobbs' 3 (Findley 478) 2003.
Red Blanket 3 (McCreadv 435)
19"i9; Skeeters 1 (Hollenbeck 431)
1935.
Twin Plunges 3 (Gross 499) 2037;
Henry's 1 (Gish 496) 2066.
Woolens 0 (Hansen 416) 1849;
J.C. Federal 4 (Childs 388) 1771.
High game M. McNeal 193.
BARTLETT BELLES
Standings: V L.
First National Bank 17 3
Corner Club 16 4
Chrystal Meats 12 8
Alexander Music 11 9
Lininger's Rockettes 11 9
United Grocers 11 9
PeDsi Cola Bottling Co. 10 10
SVs Place 10 10
Eagles One 9 11
Universal Pump Sales 9 11
Trowbridge & Flynn 9 11
Stauffer Reducing Plan 9 11
Baker Moulding 7 13
Eagles Two 7 13
Double Dee Lumber Co. 7 13
Roethler's Shell 5 15
Results:
Eagles One 1 (England 4051 2046;
Corner Club 3 (Davis 037) 22Bo.
F.N. Bank 3 (Johnson 443) 2584
United Grocers 1 (Boardman 435)
2538.
Alexander 0 (Couch 416) 1959;
Chrystal 4 (Waldron 428) 2029.
Roethler's 1 (Marcum 449) 2206;
Sy's Place 3 (Tutt'e 501) 2255.
Trowbridge 3 (Nicodemus 494)
2178; Eagles Two 1 (Daigle 470)
20R1.
Univ. Pump 3 (Smith 471) 2086;
Lininger's 1 (Tracy 465) 2058.
D.D. Lumber 3 (Logan 531) 2022;
PeDsi Cola 1 (Snedden 472) 1971.
Stauffer 4 (Hutton 482) 2149;
Baker Moulding 0 (M. Baker 471)
2077.
High games Nicodemus 203, F.
Loros 201, Logan 191. 198.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Active Club 8 0
Weisfield's Jewelers 8 0
Team One 6 2
Beneficial Standard Life 4 4
Lininger's Ready Mix 4 .4 i
Harry & David 4 4 I
Oregon Veneer Co 3 5 I
Western Hot Coffee 1 7 !
KiWay Tavern 1
Prospect Shopping Center.... 1 7 .
Results:
H&D 4 (R. Smith 472) 2831; Ore
gon 0 (Austin 471) 2634.
Active 4 (Cummings 554) 2810;
L.P..M. 0 (Sanford 446) 2671.
Team One 3 (Soarlin" 482) 2735;
Hnt Coffee 1 (Fowler 498) 2694.
Weisfield's 4 (Turpin 514) 2931;
HiVvav 0 (Miller 466) 2633.
B.S.L. 4 (Bohls 550) 2937; Pros
pect 0 (Sanderson 466) 2670.
Quebec is the only walled
city left in North America. It
was founded 351 years ago.
VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST
MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES ,
1 Monday, Jan. 25, 1960
Rogue League Deadlocked
By Eagle Point, Phoenix
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
Glendale 3
Phoenix 3
Eagle Point 3
Illinois Valley l
Rogue River " 0
L.
Pet.
1
1
1
3
4
.750
.750
.750
.250
.000
Victories by Phoenix and
Eagle Point High schools Sat
urday night threw the Rogue
league basketball race into a
three-way deadlock. The two
schools share the lead with
Glendale.
Eagle Point knocked the
Glendale Pirates out of lone
grasp of first place with a 54
to 48 triumph. The loss was
the first in the league for
Glendale. Phoenix subdued a
crippled Rogue River club 49
to 41.
The Eagles won out on their
greater degree of hustle. They
and Glendale were about even
in play under the backboards.
EP was on top at every quar
ter pause 22 to 14, 28 to 24
and 37 to 34.
Bob Berryman plunked in
20 points for the Eagles and
Jim Allen 19 for Glendale.
Phoenix got off to a 13
point 17 to 4 first quarter gap
against the Chieftains and
maintained it for 30 to 17 at
halftime. The difference nar
rowed to 30 to 21 at the start
of the third canto but Phoenix
was in front by 17 at 40 to 23
when the period closed.
With an eigiu-point surge
Rogue River cut the deficit to
40 to 31. Phoenix widened to
14 markers at 47 to 33 with
2U minutes left to play.
Jim Floyd had 15 points
WU, Unfisld
aintain Lead
United Press International
Linfield and Willamette
continue tied for the North
west conference top spot after
each turned in victories Sat
urday night. Each has a 5-1
conference mark.
Willamette had to struggle
before getting its win against
Lewis and Clark. The Bear
cats staved off a Pioneer rally
and took the victory, 67-65.
Linfield had an easy time
in beating Pacific 101-62. The
loss was the 24th in a row for
Pacific covering a two-year
span.
1 vf
AUTOMOTIVE
MID-WEEK SPECIALS
Wed. & Hilars.
mly!
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
TUEAY JMLY
Lube Job . "!:.
Wheel Pack
Brake Adj. mi
4 Wheel Rotation 99
ALL THIS WEEK
Complete Brake Job $I88
Includes 2 Drum Turns
Satisfaction guaranteed Q17 A T3 Q
or your money back" OX-Zillvij '
Jackson at Biddle SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING
Open Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. .
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
and Mike Consbruck 13 for
Phoenix and Jerry Kite 13 for
the Chiefs.
Rogue River was without
the services of four men
dropped for disciplinary rea-
sons. A fifth player, Barry
Frantz was out of action be-
cause of flu. ;
Phoenix won its jayveq
game 44 to 37 with Jerry
Hemingway and Dave Johnr
son getting 10 points each.
Terry Gail scored eight fof
Rogue River.
LINEUPS:
49 Phoenix Rogue River 41'
F 13 Consbruck Kite 14
F 7 Sloper Van Dorn 6
C Baker LeRoy 11
G 15 Floyd Phil Archer 3
G 4 Rease Simers 6
Substitutions For Phoenix.
Atchison 8. Hemingway 2. O.
Richey. R. Richey, LumU-y, John
son; for Rogue River, Gail 1.
54 Easle Point ' Glendale 4S
F 11 Nease Humphreys 2
F 5 Wilson Berline 10
C 12 Greb Thompson 2
G 6 Geren Blevins 12
G 20 Berryman J. Allen 19
SubsUtutions For Eagle Point,
Perdue; for Glendale, Vaughn, Hal
ton 3.
Hop To It!
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'18 1