MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, Jan. 31, 1960 j
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY GAMES
United Press International
Roosevelt 46. Jefferson 42
David Douglas 72, Sunset 44
Cleveland 59. Washington 44
Grant 57. Benson 51
Franklin 50. Lincoln 39
Wilson 75 Madison 67
Nyssa 56, Mac-Hi 42
Sheridan 45 Amity 24
Weast 62. Molalla 56
St Helens 63, Newberg 39
Clatskanie 71, Estacada 55
Beaverton 56. Hillsboro 43
Hermiston 68. Pendleton 35
Nestucca 56. Dayton 47
Hood River 45, Rainier 37
Tillamook 77. Dallas 39
Woodburn 45. Mt. Angel 35
Roseburg 50. North Eugene 44
Klamath Falls 63. Ashland 50
Marshfield 75, Willamette 35
Philomath 56. Sherwood 39
Mvrtle Point 53. Bandon 38
Forest Grove 35, Tigard 34
Sandy 69. Scappoose 63
Gervais 65. Scio 56
Parkrose 50, Silverton 36
Gresham 55 Milwaukee 51
Junction City 32. Creswell 26
Jesuit 43, Reynolds 42
South Eugene 39. North Bend 35
Prineville 68. The Dalles 41
Halfwav 66. Huntington 54
Wil lamina 56. Yamhill 39
' Vale 56. Ontario 51
Astoria 63. Clackamas 56
Newport 72. Toledo 52
Bend 49, Redmond 39
Dayville 60. Spray 25
Banks 56. Concordia 44
Stavton 41. Canby 33
St. Francis 40, Elmira 37
La Grande 51. Baker 36
. Prospect 48, Talent 42
Medford 80. Grants Pass 65
Glendale 62, Douglas 43
Oakridge 79. Central-Linn 31
Siuslaw 56. Taft 46
Elgin 64. Burns 34
Sweet Home 60, Lebanon 58
Neahkahnie 64. Seaside 48
Star of the Sea 56. North Catho
lic 38
Phoenix 45. Eagle Point 39
Portland Christian 61. Gaston 51
Mapleton 50 Waldport 30
Springfield 69. Cottage Grove 56
Grant Union 61. Enterprise 42
Pleasant Hill 53. Drain 38
Alsea 65. Harrisburg 43
Coburg 67, Triangle Lake 65
Lowell 47. Cove 43
St Marv's 46 Butte Falls 45
Mill Citv 73. MacLaren 27
Sublimity 54. SileU 40
St. Paul 43. Perry-dale 42
. Chemawa 58. Detroit 43
Falls City 67. Oregon School for
Deaf 37
Serra Catholic 46, North Marion
45
Jefferson 53. Colton 42
muai,j . - - ....... .
Camas Valley 54. Day's Cieek 43
Powers 61. Yoncaua t
Elkton 49. Canyonville 41
South Salem 51. North Salem 24
McKenzie 94. Mohawk 10
West Linn 59. Oregon City 46
, Helix 43. Weston 39
Pilot Rock 61. St. Josephs oO
" Boardman 52, Echo 47
Arlington 54. Mosier 46
lone 62. Stanfield 39
Heppner 58, Umatilla 54
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
Kentucky 75. Florida 62 '
George Washington 69. Bucknell
3;Miami (Fla.) 97. Okla. City U. 84
Toledo 70. Wake Forest 63
Cincinanti 64. The Citadel 43
Oregon St. 45, Stanford 40
California 70, Oregon 45
Pacific Luth. 90. Cent. Wash. 60
W'estern Wash. 52. Pnget Sound
43
Air Force 70. New Mexico 66
Utah St. 84. Brigham Young 53
Washington St. 79. Washington
71
i Nevada 88, Loyola (Calif.) 85
Denver 71. UCLA 68
- Santa Barbara 68. Westmont 58
i Southern California 69. Hawaii 59
Fresno St. , San Diego St. 62
4 Occidental 52. Cal. (Riverside) 44
- Whittier 75. Pasadena 62
Portland St. 57. Eastern Ore. 40
OT1 15. OCE 66
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MEDFORD. OREGON
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1078 Court St.
Tornado Overcomes
Caveman Challenge
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
(As of Friday) W.
Medford 8
Klamath Falls 5
Grants Pass 3
Crater 2
Ashland 0
Pet
1.000
.714
.429
.286
.000
For more than three per
iods at Grants Pass on Fri
day night the Medford high
basketball contingent was met
by its stiffest opposition of
the 1960 Southern Oregon
conference chase. Then,
storming with a blaze of
championship caliber, the
Black Tornado burst away
from a 55-all fourth quarter
deadlock to whip the fired
up Cavemen 80 to 65.
Victory was the eighth in a
row, against no losses, in the
loop for the Medfordites, who
after Friday night topped the
conference ' by a 2V2-game
margin over second place
Klamath Falls (5-2). Grants
Pass (3-4) retained third spot.
The Tornado overcame a
four-point deficit at the start
of the final quarter and tab
ulated 33 points in the eight
minute span to crush the spir
ited GP challenge. Medford
shot a torrid 12 for 16 from
the field for the stanza and
the last 5''2 minutes saw 25
points meshed by the District
6 A-l pacing aggregation. It
took some fine team play to
turn the tide.
18 Deadlocks
But, for the biggest portion
of the night the Cavemen of
GP fought the Tornado on
even terms with a tough zone
defense and some fine sharp
shooting of their own. Score
in the rousing fracas w'as
knotted 18 times. Leadership
switched hands on 10 occa
sions. Jerry Anderson, who had
trouble finding the range in
the early going, led the final
chukker assault for Medford
with 12 points. Bob Quinney
scored seven and Ken Durkee
six. Lowell Dean, before he
fouled out with three minutes
left, and Anderson were the
Tornado rebound powers.
Anderson, with five of his
nine field goals netted in the
last period, was top score man
of the night with 21 points.
Rex Benner of Grants Pass
followed with 20 markers on
10 field buckets. Jerry Shults,
whose early points were vital
to the Tornado, and Jim Pur
kett, who put in nine free
tosses for GP, had 15 total
points each. Medford had five
players in double scoring fig
ures and Grants Pass five.
Dean headed the night's re
bounding with 16 retrieves.
Kid Paret
Nips Scott
New York - (UPD - Match
maker Teddy Brenner sought
a welterweight title fight for
Cuban Benny (Kid) Paret to
day because of his repeat vic
tory over Philadelphia's Char
ley Scott in their return TV
bout at Madison Square Gar
den. "I'm starting immediate ne
gotiations with champion Don
Jordan for a title fight with
Paret at the Garden, when
ever Jordan wants it," Bren
ner announced.
Tough, speedy Paret, who
: won a unanimous verdict over
J slugger Scott at the Garden
jon Dec. 18. took a split 10
1 round decision by a single-
point margin Friday night be
cause of his magnificent rally
in the ninth round.
TEAM FAILS TO COME
Central Point-A w-restling
match scheduled between Cra
ter and Klamath Union highs
failed to materialize Friday
when the Klamath Falls team
failed to make the trip here
for the match.
VOLVO
For 1960
Test drive the Volvo at Jay
Allen Company Now and
see why this car has been
Medford
The Tornado was in front
16 to 15 at the quarter and
33 to 31 at the half. GP was
ahead 49 to 47 after three
sessions. No more than four
points separated the teams
before Medford surged away
at the finish. The Cavemen
got 16 points in the last quar
ter. Benner made the score 51
to 47 for GP as the fourth
canto opened. Dean tallied for
Medford on a driver and
Quinney and Purkett, on feeds
by Dean and Benner, resnec
tively, traded buckets. Then
free tosses by Anderson tied
the battle at 53 apiece. Ander
son put Medford ahead with
a jumper but Ron Mclntire
swished two gifters for GP. A
pusher by Anderson from the
corner made it 57 to 55, put
ting the pear city team ahead
to stay with 5V2 minutes to
go.
Tornado Pulls Away
Durkee tabulated on a fast
break and on a brace of gift
heaves and Anderson bucket
ed on a Dean feed for 63 to
55. Two goals by Benner cut
it to 63 to 59. Then Dean sank
a pusher, Quinney's feed in
and a free shot and Andy a
driver before GP flicked the
hemp again. Score was 70 to
59 with less than three min
utes left.
Medford collected 32 field
goals to 26 by GP and had a
big night at the free stripe
with 16 of 19 tries.
The Tornado also took the
junior varsity scrape 44 to 43
and the Wildcat mix 49 to 40.
Grants Pass JV narrowed a
44 to 37 edge in the final mo
ments. Jim Blacksmith had
18 points for GP and Larry
Hammack had 15 and Jerry
Winetrout 11 for Medford.
Medford Wildcats had a 24
to 15 halfway gap. Dave Ir
ving put in 13 points and Bob
Clausen 12 for the Tornado
and Gary Van Koten 14 for
the Cavemen.
BOX:
Klamath
Dunson. f .
Brickner, f
Lewis, c ...
Bishop, g .
Biehn. g
Patzke
Binney
Eastman .
fg ft pf tp
..12-5 1-0 2 10
- 5-3 3-1 1 7
.. 8-2 7-4 1 8
..18-7 3-2 1 16
.. 4-1 3-2 3 4
.. 6-1 6-3 1 5
.. 1-0 1-0 0 0
1-1 2-2 1 4
.. 4-1 2-1 1 3
.. 3-2 3-2 3 6
82-23 31-17 14 3
Palmberg
Totals
Ashland fg
Tucker, f 12-5
Jackson, f 5-0
Stewart, c 4-0
Hauck. g 7-1
Dickerson, g 8-4
Harris 3-1
Hardy 10-5
Grav 8-1
Alley 0-0
ft
3-2
2-2
0- 0
2-1
9-6
1- 0
0-0
6-5
0-0
pf
3
2
3
2
2
1
2
4
0
Totals
57-17 23-1S 19 50
BOX:
Medford fg
Anderson, f 16-9
Shults. f ....14-6
L. Dean, c ..10-6
Ragsdale, g.. 3-3
ft
5-3
3-3
0- 0
1- 0
3-3
3-3
2- 2
0-0
2-2
reb
8
2
16
4
4
5
2
1
0
2
5
5
3
1
2
0
0
Durkee 10-4
Quinney
Deakins
C. Dean
Barry
9-4
2-0
0-0
0-0
Totals (4-32 19-16 42 20 80 j
Grants Pass fg ft reb pf tp
Brenner, f.,16-10 3-0 4 4 20
Hugaboom, f 3-1 0-0 2 0 2
Janssen. c .16-6 1-1 7 2 13
Mclntire. g.. 5-4 5-3 2 3 11
Purkett, g 8-3 15-9 3 1 15
Walker . 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Erickson 2-0 1-0 1 2 0
Mannan 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Murray 4-1 2-0 5 12
Staley 2-1 0-0 0 1 2
Total 56-26 27-13 24 14 65
Referees Warren and Jones.
JV LINEUPS:
44 Medford Grants Pass
F 15 Hammack Hamilton
Bray
Atkins
Gastineau
Burton
Sieg
Blacksmith 18
Gil Winetrout Milleman
Substitutions For Medford,
Clearwater. D o w s o n, Mclntyre,
Brown. Eaton. Tichenor 4. Humph
reys. Wheeler: for Grants Pass,
Ausland. Blinka. Llewellyn 6, Da
vis 3, Wilson.
WILDCAT LINEUPS:
49 Medford Grants Pass 4ft
F 5 C. Allen Debo 6
F 10 Morse .... Johnson 2
C 13 Irving McSwan 4
G 12 Clausen Van Koten 14
G 6 Vowel Sturgill 3
Substitutes For Medford. Long,
Serry. Renner. Plankenhorn 2,
Jordan 1, Griffin: for Grants Pass,
McClellan 2. Askins 9, Young,
Olson, Sakrida.
Fiat-Volvo
MEDFORDMIUBUIfl
siPGDimrs
LOWELL
Wigman Ail
Lowell Dean Named
To Fourth Team on
Wiseman Ail-Star
Oklahoma Cily -IPP- Two
Oregon prep footballers re
ceived ail-American honors
according to the all-Amer-ican
team released by Wig
wam Wisemen of America.
In a vote of sports writ
ers and sportscasters, Jerry
C r o n i n, Pendleton, was
named as a back on the
third team and Lowell
Dean, Medford, was named
to an end position on the
fourth team.
Pirates Nab
IV Defeats Rogue River
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W.
Phoenix 4
Glendale 3
Eagle Point 3
Illinois Valley 2
Rogue River 0
1.. Pet.
1 .800
1 .750
2 .600
3 .400
5 .000
Phoenix - Phoenix high
cagers, headed by the scoring
of Tom Atchison and the ball
hawking and all-around play
of Jim Floyd, defeated Eagle
Point 45 to 39 here Friday
night to assume the lead alone
in Rogue league standings.
The Pirates outlasted a late
Eagle Point challenge to win.
They had a 41 to 34 edge
with less than 4's minutes
to , play but a free toss by
Mike Palm and jumpers by
Dick Wilson for EP cut the
gap to just 41 to 39 with 2M
minutes to go. Jumpers by
Floyd and Atchison complet
ed the point making.
Eagle Point had a 11 to 10
advantage at the quarter and
halftime mark was 24-each.
The Pirates went on top for
keeps after a 26-all count.
Floyd and Atchison each put
in a field basket and a free
toss for a 32 to 26 lead. Wil
son made a free heave, Ken
VFW Rifle Club
Sets Potluck
VFW Rifle and Pistol club
of Medford will hold its an
nual potluck supper on Feb. 3.
Time will be 6:30 p.m. at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall, 42 North Front st. Shoot
ing awards will be presented
after the supper.
Robert Maben, state game
commission biologist will
show films and will talk on
big game herd management.
The public is invited to the
dinner. Those attending are
to bring their own table serv
ices and a covered dish.
Awards will be for high po
sition scores, prone, sitting,
kneeling and standing; high
average for 1959 shoots; high
aggregate for six shoots; high
single score and most im
provement. These are for .22
caliber gallery iron sights
events. Awards also will go
for high single score and high
average for high power shoot
ing. TV ON OLYMPICS
1 New York CBS News has
scheduled 15 hours of thrill
packed programming for its
exclusive 1 1 - day television
coverage of the 1960 Olympic
Winter Games in Squaw Val
ley, Calif., on the CBS Tele
vision network, Thursday,
Feb. 18, through Sunday, Feb.
28. There will be 14 seperate
television programs during
the colorful international
sports spectacle.
A fire breaks out in the
U.S. on the average of every
38 seconds.
DEAN
- American
Receiving honorable men
tion was Adrian O'Farrell,
Tigard; Marvin Harris, Coos
Bay; Bill Youngmayr, North
Bend; Mel Renfo, Jefferson
of Portland; Buck Corey,
La Grande; John Hancock,
Klamath Falls; Tom Erdman,
Marshfield; Dennis Tyler,
Pendleton; Larry Reeser.
Willamina; Jeff Kizer, Mc
Minnville, and Dick Ful
wyler and Dave Wilcox,
both of Vale.
Lone Lead;
Jorde a field goal and Bob
Berryman two gift shotsl for
EP to slice it to 32 to 31 but
baskets by Jerry Heming
way and Atchison for the
Pirates while Wilson got a
free point made it 36 to 32
at the end of the third quar
ter.
Atchison's 6-7 height was
a big help to Phoenix particu
larly with Eagle Point's Ron
Greb, 6-5, 'sidelined by ill
ness. The tall Pirate had 21
points. Wilson led EP with 12.
Phoenix, shooting .334 to
the opposition's .262, put in
20 field goals to Eagle Point's
11. But the Eagles led in free
tosses 17 to 5.
Both clubs showed strong
defense.
Eagle Point won the junior
varsity fracas 41 to 34 after a
28-all third quarter tie. Jerry
Hemingway had 14 points for
Phoenix and Mike Palm 13
for Eagle Point.
IV 54, ROGUE RIVER 49 '
Cave Junction-Doug Lewis
piled up 26 points here Friday
night as Illinois Valley high
trimmed Rogue River 54 to
49 in Rogue league basket
ball. IV had a 29 to 21 lead at
the half and was ahead by
four points much of the time
but the third quarter total
was 40 to 38.
The Cougars were aided by
.490 accuracy from the field,
on 26 of 53, while Rogue
River shot .317, on 20 of 63.
Jeff LeRoy had 12 points
for RR and Harry Frantz 11.
LINEUPS:
45 Phoenix
F, 6 Sloper
F 2 Consbruck
C 21 Atchison
G 10 Floyd
G 4 Reese
Substitutions
Baker, Hemingway
Point, Ayres, Jorde
Eagle Point 39
Wilson 12
Nease 10
Berryman 5
Perdue 6
Geren 2
For Phoenix,
2: for Eagle
3, Palm 1.
54 IH. Vallev Rogue River 49
F 10 Buckhaults Kite 8
F 6 M. Hanby Simer 4
C 6 Johnson LeRoy 12
G 26 Lewis Paul Archer 4
G Turner Van Dorn 10
Substitutions For Illinois Val
ley. S. Hanby, Baird 6: for Rogue
River, Frantz 11, Allison, Gail.
Viks Pad
OCCLead
United Press International
Portland State padded its
Oregon Collegiate conference
lead Friday night with a 57
40 win over eastern Oregon.
Oregon Tech beat Oregon Col
lege of Education 75-66 in the
other conference game. South
ern Oregon was idle in league
play.
Jack Bertell and Ray Tor-
geson paced the Vikings' vic
tory with 14 and 13 points
respectively.
PSC is now 4-2 in league
play and Eastern Oregon 3-4
Oregon Tech is 4-3, OCE 2-4,
and Southern Oregon 4-4.
Klamath Hoopsters
Defeat Ashlanders
Ashland - A stronger hot
ter start put Klamath Falls on
the road to a 63 to 50 South
ern Oregon conference bas
ketball decision over Ash
land on Friday night.
The Pelicans, firing at 17
for 37 for .450 from the field
during the first half, raced to
a 27 to 6 point control in the
opening quarter and were on
top 44 to 18 at the midway
pause.
Ashland had the better of
it 20 points to 10 in the third
quarter and 12 to 9 in the
closing canto. Klamath's gap
was still substantial at the
end of the third quarter 54
to 38.
The hometown Grizzlies,
North GP
Ninth Tops
McLoughlin
North Grants Pass was
ninth grade winner but Mc
Loughlin of Medford took the
eighth and seventh grade.
skirmishes Friday in junior
high basketball contention at
Grants Pass.
North's ninth won 45 to 33.
Mac seventh won 28 to 27 in
overtime. Final tally was 42
to 35 for the Bulldog eighth.
The Cavekids outhustled
their Medford rivals in the
last half to cop the ninth
grade scrap. McLoughlin,
troubled by shooting coldness
during the afternoon, headed
12 to 10 at the quarter and
19 to 16 at the half. North
moved in front 33 to 25 in
the third stanza.
O'Leary scored 14 counters
for Grants Pass and Mike
Neathamer 13 for McLough
lin. Larry Stockman put in 22
of the McLoughlin seventh
grade points. The Bulldogs
and GP were tied 24-each
after a 10 to 8 Mac edge at
halftime.
Mike Barnes put in 14 mark
ers and Steve Ettels 13 for the
Medford eighth while Van
Koten tabulated 15 for NGP.
McLoughlin had a 19 to 15
halfway gap.
9TH GRADE LINEUPS:
45 North GP McLoughlin 33
F 14 CTLeary
Sander 2
F 1 Scott
C 5 Lindquist
G 8 Bonzan
Lowry 4
Forde
Neathamer 13
G 4 Rettick
Crocker 4
Substitutions For North. Bone
6, DeCourcey 2, Thompson 6,
Hutchins 2; for McLoughlin. Farns-
worth. Van Pelt. Watkins 1
Caulkins, Couch, Stiger, Deffley
4, Henney.
OSC Spills
Stanford
Five 45-40
Stanford, Calif. -(UPD- Ore
gon State college overcame a
first half cold streak to upset
Stanford 45-40 in a low scor
ing, non - conference basket
ball game Friday night.
Behind 18-14 at the half,
the Beavers shot out ahead
after five minutes of action
in the second half 25-24 on
forward Steve Flynn's 20-
foot sideline shot.
From there on the tall
Orangemen pushed slowly
ahead until they established a
10-point margin, 39-29 with
seven minutes remaining to
play.
Indian Coach Howie Dall
mar called upon injured Cap
tain John Arrillaga and he
responded with three quick
field goals. But it wasn't
enough to catch the tenacious
Beavers. Oregon State put on
a successful stall in the final
three minutes and Stanford
was never able to come closer
than 39-41 with two minutes
and 10 seconds remaining.
Two free - throws by Jim
Woodland, high point man of
the night with 13 points, and
a lay-up basket by Flynn iced
the contest.
BOX:
Oregon State
Flynn
Carty
Anderson
Wold
Woodland
Johnson
Jacobson
Critchfield
Campbell
Patterson
Niles
U
, 4
. 0
. 3
0
. 3
. 1
2
. 2
0
0
0
ft
2-2
0-0
0-2
2-4
7-8
0-2
4-4
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
pf tp
2 10
0
1
2
3
1
2
3
0
2
1
Totals 15 15-25 17
Stanford - fg ft pf
Hendry 1 1-3 4
Windsor 3 0-0 3
Brockmeyer 2 4-5 3
Kelly 0 4-4 1
Bowling 3 5-6 5
Bryan 1 0-0 1
Stahler 0 0-0 2
Nordland 0 0-2 0
Arrillaga 3 0-2 0
Totals 13 14-22 19
3
6
8
4
11
2
0
0
6
40
Bulldogs Win
Grappling Tilt
McLoughlin ninth grade
trimmed Hedrick 36 to 16
Friday in a junior high wres
tling match.
The Bulldogs took only
three of the seven bouts ac
tually contested but Hedrick
forfeited the other tussles.
RESULTS:
106 Jerry Stratton. H. dec.
Fred Kuozzo, M, 9-3; 115 Sam
Crawford, H, pinned Brad Young,
M, 2nd; 123 Larry Kline. M, pin
ned Frank Issi, H, 3rd; 136 Allan
House, H, dec. Jim Titus. M, 4-2;
141 Art Deckart, M, dec. Bill
Buettner. H. 4-3; 146 Tom Metz,
H. pinned Dale Stansfield, M, 2nd;
Unlimited Greg Wolfe, M, dec.
Jonathan In&keep, H, 4-3.
who made only four field
buckets on 28 shots in the
first half, came back to make
13 of 29 in the last two quar
ters. Klamath's second half
field output was limited to six
for 25.
Paul Bishop was the high
scorer for Klamath Union
with 16 counters. Ha r ley
Dickerson had 14 and Phil
Tucker 12 for Ashland.
Klamath also won the jun
ior varsity game 84 to 36.
Ninth Grade
Game Won
By Hedrick
Hedrick Junior High school
won two of three of the bas
ketball contests with Crater
and Central Point on the Hor
net court Friday afternoon.
The Hornets took the ninth
grade conflict 31 o 27 over
the Crater Frosh. Hornet sev
enth graders were also win
ners downing the Pointers 46
to 36. Central Point won the
eighth grade game 36 to 27.
Quarter scores of the ninth
grade game were, 5 to 2, 13
to 7, and 25 to 17, with the
Hornets leading.
Hornets headed all the way
and not until late in the game
did the Comets produce a se
rious rally. Louis Alvarez
paced the Comet rally with
six points as Crater cut the
Hedrick lead to two points in
the fourth frame. Hornets
Mike Railton and Danny
Miles each added two foul
shots to the score. This gave
the Hornets a six-point lead
with five minutes remaining
in the game. Willie Jones put
in a jump shot to cut the lead
to four points but Railton tal
lied on a short set shot from
the side. Alvarez finished the
scoring with a jump shot just
before the horn.
Hornet Gibb Mitchell topped
all scorers with 15 points. Al
varez led the Comets with 14.
Hedrick hit for nine field
goals and 13 of 21 shots from
the foul line. The Comets had
12 field goals but. made only
3 of 17 foul shot tries.
Darrell Summerfield tallied
15 points to spark the Central
Point eighth graders. Quarter
scores were 15 to 9, 22 to 17,
and 25 to 21 for the Pointers.
Steve Moore paced the losers
with 10 markers.
Period counts of the sev
enth grade game were 10 to
8. 22 to 21, and 33 to 34 with
Central Point on top. Bill
Foulon gathered in 11 points
for the winners while Fred
Marshall added 12.
LINEUPS:
31 Hedrick
F 1 Ross
F Stokton .
C 15 Mitchell
G 6 Miles
G 4 Railton
Substitutions For
Bandy, Gilbertson;
Sharp.
Crater 27
.... Jones 5
Glines 6
Wald 1
Alvarez 14
.... Pepper 1
Hedrick,
for Crater,
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JAN. 30
Silver salmon-None.
Winter run steelhead
618.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon 371 (in
cludes 4.8 per cent jack
salmon) since Oct. 17.
Winter run steelhead
641 since Jan. 19.
BEATS SKATE MARK
Squaw Valley, Calif. -DPD-Bill
Disney of Alhambra,
Calif., bettered the accepted
world mark for the 500-meter
speed skating event during
time trials Friday when he
was clocked in 40.1 seconds.
The official mark in 40.2, set
by Russia's Yevgeni Grishin.
Farm silos orginated in
central Europe and were said
to be introduced in to the
United States in about 1875.
GO TRU-V
The Direct Way
to Boating Pleasure
y
TRU-V introduces a new concept in mer
chandising fiber glass beats.
You buy DIRECT from the factory! TRU-V
sells DIRECT to you! WE HAVE NO DEAL
ERS! YOU get the dealer's profit in extra
quality, extra service, extra satisfaction
at rock-bottom prices!
Come out to our factory (see map) and look
ever the largest stock of finished and un
finished fiber glass boats in Southern Ore
gon. Two sizes, 12' and 15'; five stock
models; colors, seating arrangements and
other options unlimited!
You still have time to get a TRU-V molded
fiber glass hull and finish it yourself in
plenty of time for summer fun. Prices start
at $275.00
We are open all day, every day. Including
Sundays.
Washington, Lincoln
Grade Hoop Victors
Washington and Lincoln
were among victors on Fri
day in Medford school district
elementary junior varsity bas
ketball. Washington downed
Hoover 25 to 19 in the Na
tional league and Lincoln
nicked Oak Grove 24 to 23 in
the American circuit.
Junior Loop
Bills 293
Night Tiffs
Boston-(UPB-The 1960 Amer
ican league schedule calls for
a record number of 293 night
games and for someone to ex
plain why it will start a week
later than the National
league's. '
American leaguers aren't at
all happy that their season
opens on April 18 while the
National league starts its cam
paign on April 12. So far there
has been no explanation ex
cept for the fairly obvious fact
that someone goofed.
Anyway, the Red Sox and
Senators officially open the
AL season with the presiden
tial opener at Washington,
April 18. One day later, De
troit opens at Cleveland, Kan
sas City at Chicago. New York
at Boston and Washington at
Baltimore. Detroit, New York
and Kansas City open their
home seasons on April 12.
Most in History
Like the National league
which increased its schedule
of night games to a major
league record totay of 312, the
American league also will
play the most games in its his
tory. This year's total of 293
marks an increase of 31 night
games over last year's total.
Although the AL is getting
a later start than the National,
it will close on the same day
as the senior circuit, Oct. 2.
IWSIALLEED!
WIHUHLE
WAIT
Now, THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY hat facilities to
install your replacement items While-U-Wait.
MUFFLERS & PIPES
BATTERIES
BRAKES
MIRRORS
FLOOR MATS
SHOCKS
SEAT BELTS
MEDFORD
801 N. Riversidt
9 a.m. 6
TA
North Bend,
Jeff Upset
United Press International
Marshfield and Medford
continued winning Friday
night in prep basketball ac
tion to assure themselves of
remaining the 1-2 teams in
the United Press Internation
al's prep poll.
But the number three team,
North Bend and the sixth
ranked team, Jefferson, drop
ped contests and are sure to
drop in next week's ratings.
North Bend dropped its
third game of the year in
losing to South Eugene 39-35
and Jefferson was upset by
Roosevelt, 46-42.
Otherwise teams played
pretty much to form.
Marshfield kept undefeated
by bouncing Willamette 75
35 and Medford romped over
Grants Pass 80-65.
Fourth ranked Cleveland
bounced back from the defeat
at the hands of Jefferson
Tuesday dumping Washing
ton 59-44 and fifth ranked
Klamath Falls defeated Ash
land, 63-50.
No. 7 Hermiston beat
Pendleton 68-35, eighth rated
La Grande beat Baker, 51-36
and ninth rated Springfield
beat North Salem 51 to 42.
An American nickel con
tains 75 per cent copper and
25 per cqnt nickel.
o
Closed Saturday
OPEN SUNDAY
THISISTHe.ACI
GRANTS PASS
237 Hiwy 99-S
p.m. Week Days
1 Ngjfj
s . " B0AT5 r t n
Valley I r l
S A I
I I TouVtllefarfc I
TRU-V BOATS
12 Miles North of Medford
PHONE
6-4881