Black Tornado Tops
Crater High 74-60
SOUTHERN- OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
..... W. I. Pet
jneoiora 14 0 1.000
Klamath Falls g 4 .692
Crtr s 8 .429
GranU Pass 5 9 .357
Ashland 0 13 .000
Medford High took charge
with a 14-point spurt in the
second quarter Friday night
and rambled to a 74 to 60 de
cision over a spiritedly scrap
ping Crater Comet quintet in
a southern Oregon conference
basketball engage m e n t at
Central Point.
It was the 14th win in the
circuit for the Black Tornado
which is unbeaten in 15 con
flicts since last December.
Friday's loss to the loop
champs gave third place Cra
ter a 6-8 conference standing
and spoiled the Central Point
ers' slim hopes of an Oregon
Class A-l tournament trip.
Klamath (9-4), although idle
Friday night, grabbed the sec
ond tourney spot from District
6.
- The Comets on Friday were
McGregor
Libel Suit
Names AAU
New York - (DPD - The U.S
Amateur Athletic union and
two of its officers were charg
ed with libel in a $750,000
damage suit filed by James
McGregor, a basketball coach,
Friday in federal court.
- McGregor, of Oregon, said
that he has coached national
teams of many foreign coun
tries including Italy, Greece,
and Sweden. He said he was
damaged as a result of a let
ter by James F. Sims, secre
tary-treasurer of the AAU and
Daniel J. Ferris, honorary sec
retary, in November 1959 to
the Swedish National Basket
ball team.
The suit stated that the
Swedish team had made ar
rangements to play collegiate
basketball in this country in
December 1959 and advised
the AAU of its schedule.
The defendants, the suit
charged, wrote a letter to the
Swedish team s president, L.
Ake Nilsson, allegedly stating
that a "professional promoter
Js arranging for your games
lere . . . the individual refer
red to is in disrepute here and
we will not sanction any bas
ketball games that he is con
nected with." " f
McGregor charged that
later correspondence between
the AAU and the Swedish
. team and in statements to the
press the name of McGregor
was specifically used as the
"professional promoter" in
disrepute.
These statements were "li
bellous, untrue and defama
tory . . . actuated by malice"
designed to bring him and his
reputation into "public scan
dal," McGregor alleged.
The papers claimed that
McGregor "was not the pro
moter of the Swedish team's
U.S. tour and the defendants
could have learned this fact
by use of due diligence."
MARSHALL'S
Carpet
Cleaning
Aids
A clean carpet Is a hand
some carpet when cleaned
by us with ludox to retard
soiling and brighten the
original colors. THERE IS
A DIFFERENCE
Carpet Cleaning
Furniture Cleaning
Bob Marshall's
Floorcovering
Service
127 N. Riveni-e SP 3-4587
BARGAIN GRADE
2x4x8'
sjjgoo per BT
Chenev Stud Mill
AT
Central Point
right in the thick of the tus
sle with 514 minutes left in
the first half. At that stage,
they had closed a 15 to 7
Tornado first quarter advan
tage down to 20 to 16 on the
strength of five free tosses
and two field goals. Then,
Medford, with Booth Deakins
and Lowell and Cal Dean each
getting four markers, zipped
to 34 to 16 in about 3V4 min
utes time. Six free shots and
four field buckets were in
cluded in the surge.
Sharp Shoots
Dave Sharp, individual star
of the fracas, and Chuck Turn
er plunked in field goals to
end a Comet drouth and half
time score was 34 to 20.
Coach Frank Roelandt's
Tornado a bit more than held
its own in the third quarter
and was 18 points ahead at 54
to 36 at the end of the period
Its margin increased to 24
points at 62 to 38 in the final
stanza but Crater, with 14 of
its points, at the free line, out-
shot Medford 24 points to 20
in the canto.
Sharp had almost half Cra
ter's scoring total. He put in
eight field baskets and made
13 of his 14 free heave tries
for 29 points. He also con
tributed some fine floor play
for the hustling Comets. Bob
Quinney, who had 10 points
on 11 free attempts, led Med
ford tallying with a 16 total.
Jerry Anderson, with five
field goals, had 12 points for
Medford. Chuck Turner had
10 rebound retrieves and Den
nis - Edwards nine as the
Comets bettered the Tornado
on the backboards 35 to 28.
Quinney for the Tornado
equalled- Turner's retrieving
effort.
Comets Get Jump
Mentor Lloyd Hoff ine's
Comets got the starting jump
on Medford, 4 to 0 on a jump
er and driver by Sharp. Med
ford tied up the mix on two
free tosses by ; Anderson and
one -each by. Quinnev and
Jerry Sh'ultsl Dick Ragsdale's
jumper gave the Tornado its
first lead at 6 to 4. Gifters by
Sharp and Cooper tied up the
game. Then a pusher by Quin
ney midway through the open
ing panel made it 8 to 6 and
Medford was ahead to stay.
Both clubs did. their share
of busting up the other teams
attack, although Medford had
the edge in that department.
And there were frequent lost
balls on each side. The Tor
nado was better able to capi
talize on steals and intercep
tions with its speed. Scoring
difference in the game was
Medford's- 23 field goals to
Crater's 16. Each team put in
28 free markers.
Medford had a .338 field
shooting average and Crater
.320.
Roelandt made good use of
Tornado reserves, particular
ly in the closing session. Stan
Dowson, a jayvee mainstay
this season, made his varsity
debut.
Tornado junior varsity men
won the preliminary 72 to 50
with 14 to 6, 35 to 19 and 56
to 31 quarter scores. Scott
Eaton of Medford and Jim Al
len of Crater each had 12
points.
BOX:
Medford fr ft reb. vf tp
Anderson, f 13-3 2-2 S 4 12
Shults, 1 7-1 7-4 1 4 8
Quinney. o 13-3 11-10 10 0 16
Durkee. g 9-4 2-2 0 4 10
Ragsdale, f- 5-2 3-0 10 4
Deakins 6-1 7-5 2 17
L. Dean 8-4 2-1 1 0 9
C. Dean 3-1 7-4 5 S 6
Olson 2-1 0-0 2 1 2
Barry 1-0 0-0 0 1 0
Jensen 0-0 " 1-0 0 0 0
Dowson 1-1 0-0 0 0 2
Totals 68-23 41-2S 28 20 74
Crater
fr ft. reb. pf tp
Turner, f
Cooper, f
14-3 6-4 10 3 10
5-0 1-1 5
Edwards, e -10-2 4-3 9
Sharp, g 13-8 14-13 5
White, g 1-0 0-0 3
Johnson 1-0 2-2 0
Woods 1-1 2-2 2
Higinbotham 5-2 4-3 1
Totals 50-16 33-26 35 25
Referees Jones and Craft.
JV LINEUPS:
72 Medford
F 10 Brown ,
F 3 Dowson
C 6 Siez
Crater 50
Allen 12
Beman 2
Mlnnick 1
Debrick 1
G 2 Winetrout
G 10 Hammaclc .
J. Anhorn 4
Substitutions- For Medford,
Bray 7. Mclntvre 1. Eaton 12,
Clearwater 8. Schroeder, Gastineau,
Griffin 6. Wheeler 7; for Crater,
Ryerson 2, Straus, Kimball, Foote
10. Glines 9, Alvarez 9.
HORNET GETS REBOUND Henley's Bert Jackson. The Pirate's Jim Floyd (21) eyes
AUbritton (88) grasps ball after snaring re- his chance to swipe the ball. Also in the
bound under Phoenix high basket in Fri- picture are Gerald Sloper (30), Phoenix, and
day's A-2 subdistrict playoff game at Phoe- Bob Chapman (33), Henley,
nix. At Allbritton's left is teammate Ray
Ed Machen
Victor Over
Bill Hunter
New York (DPD Heavy
weight contender Eddie Ma
chen, who made a tigerish
Madison Square Garden debut
while stopping- Billy Hunter
in the ninth round, may get
another TV fight In the punch
emporium on March 18.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
said today, "I'll try to get
some good opponent for Ed
die on the 18th. He was great
last night."
Machen of Portland, Ore.,
who has been accused of leth
argy in some of his bouts, dis
played aggressive ferocity Fri
day night as he battered lanky
Hunter of Detroit with solid
left hooks and smashing
rights.
Machen, weighing 196
pounds to Hunter's 191,
floored Billy in the fourth
round, closed his right eye in
the eighth and won on a tech
nical knockout at 2:11 of the
ninth.
Referee Al Berl stopped the
fight because Hunter, bleed
ing from the mouth, was on
rubber legs and taking a se
vere beating.
YMCA To Have
Exercise Room
Young Men's Christian as-
s 0 c i ation recently obtained
much of the exercise equip
ment once used by the Med
ford Health club.
Some of these items that
the YMCA has are a vibrating
roller, a leg press, 14 barbells,
10 dumbbells and exercise
tables.
The YMCA is putting the
equipment into a separate
exercise room. There will be
an extra fee charged for use
of the room to help pay for
its future development.
Long range plan for the Y
health club and exercise room
is to have massage equipment
and steam room facilities.
The room will be ready for
use by members on March 1.
Spring Training
Pioneer Dies
St. Petersburg, Fla.- (DPD -
Al Lang, who pioneered ma
jor league spring training in
Florida, died here Saturday
just hours before the 1960
spring drills began in his
hometown.
Lang, 89, died at a local
hospital at 3:15 a.m. He had
been admitted four days ago
suffering from pneumonia.
Florida's "Mr. Baseball,"
Lang came to St. Petersburg
from Pittsburgh for his health
in 1910 and stayed until his
death. In the early years of
the century he promoted Flor-ida-especially
St. Petersburg
-as an ideal place for major
league teams to conduct
spring training.
ANNOUNCER DIES
South Bend - (UPS - Joe Bo-
land, veteran sports announc
er and one of the famous
Seven Mules of Notre Dame
under Coach Knute Rockne,
suffered a fatal heart attack
at his home here Friday. Bo
land, 55, turned to coaching
after his college days, serving
at Santa Clara, Purdue and
Notre Dame before joining
the sports staff of the South
Bend Tribune in 1934 as an
announcer for the newspa
IBWWILIDSftG .
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: W.
Henry's Broiler . 16
Red Blanket Lbr. Co. 16
Hoot Owl Logging Co. 10
Skeeters & Skeeters 10
Hobbs Center 10
Team Two 10
10
10
10
10
Jackson Co. Federal
m : Tit
11
12
13
16
Desert Service
Minnesota Woolens
J. win x-iuiiges
Results:
Desert Serv. 1 (Coulter 454) 2001
Henry's 3 (Jones 479) 2038.
Twin Plunges 1 (McNeil 476)
1917; JC Federal 3 (Simpson 402)
Hoot Owl 2 (Lansston 509) 1968
Team Two 2 (Johnson, Goff 437)
1948.
Red Blanket 4 (McCready 507)
iuu; wooiens u (weiss ao lba.
Skeeters 3 (Petard 478) 2024;
Hobbs' 1 (Findley 479) 1893.
High game M. Langston 226, J.
mc-reaay zi.
BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Mix Uppers 23
The PUls 19
Wood Choppers .
-17
-15
-14
13
12
12
12
li-jMeaieys
Four Strikes
Chuck & Orr's .
The Convicts
Biff C's
The Toppers
Four Blows
.12
Pea Pickers
11
Rinky-Dinks ..
Rock & Rollers
Four Spares
-11
.10
. 8
Results:
The Topper 2 (Larry Lue 546)
1856; Rock & Rollers 2 (K. Phipps
33) ltsai.
Big C's 3 (Edith Cummings 527)
1916; Four Spares 1 (J. Farrar 531)
1889.
Four Strikes 1 (L. Howe 467)
1719; Mix Uppers 3 (VI Corby 477)
1913.
Pea Pickers 3 (T. Duncan 503)
1794; Chuck & Orr's 1 (K. Cook
567) 1809.
The Convicts 1 (Thelma Tolles
500) 1929; Rinky-Dinks 3 (E. Fein-
stein 477) 1682.
Four Blows 1 (R. Vowel 474)
1710; The Pills 3 (A. Salyer 487)
1804.
Woodchoppers and K-Medleys,
postponed.
Standings: W.
L
Pptpr lTrutt 20
4
9
12
Highway Ready Mix 15
United Radio 12
CODCO .... ... 11
13
Johnnies Cafe
Hilton Lumber
-11
13
10
14
Acme Cleaners .
Carolina Pacific
9
8
15
16
Results:
Reter Fruit 3 (N. Larson 454)
2593; Carolina Pacific 1 (E. Mete
439) 2549.
Hwy. Ready Mix 0 (B. Daniken
408) 1968; Acme ueaners i-t.
Hiees 541) 2270.
United Radio 3 (D. Jantzer 558)
2486; Hilton Lbr. 1 (J. Troutman
478) 2376.
Copco 3 (J. Browne 414) 2450;
Johnnies Cafe 1 (M. Sorenson 467)
2444.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Standings: - W
Kims Two ..3
L.
1
1
2
2
3
Valley Locker : 2
Niagara Dusters 2
TflUV ho
Van Lees
Kims One
Results:
Niagara Dusters 2 (G. Nixon 379)
1979; Tally Ho 2 (C. Baylor 413)
2022.
Van Lees 1 (B. St. ciatr 4iB)
1949; Kims Two 3 (M. Price 417)
2105.
Kims One 1 (J. Coffman 340)
1976: Valley Locker 3 (C Mitchell
392) 2076.
High game A. mix 101, jn.
Price 164.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings:
W
26
23
21
20
L
10
'13
15
16
16
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
21
22
23
25
Qtot Farm Insurance
Westside Merchants .
Telephone Emp. Assn.
W. A. 8ZU8
Silver Dollar Stamps
20
20
Rnce T.limh CO.
Dauphertv Lumber Co. zu
Johnston Stores 19
Tic Toe Time Shop 18
rirt TCntinnal Rank " 17
California Ore. Power Co. 16
Farmer Brothers cotlee la
Weter Jfc Olson
15
14
13
11
Central Market
Domestic Laundry
Rogue Sportsmen
Results:
Vor-mfrm n fHerm Newland 524)
2.583; Ross Lbr. 4 (Gale Culy 573)
2,723.
SUver Dollar 3 (Gordy Huttner
587) 2.876; F N B 1 (Paul Dimick
532 ) 2,820.
T E A A 2 (John Strobel 489)
2.713: W & O 2 (Bill Luman 521)
2,729.
Westside 3 (Clyde Minger 9S3)
2.988: Domestic 1 (Tom Schoon-
over 532 ) 2,845.
C W A 3 (Doug Williams ezu)
2,856: Central Mkt 1 (Gordon
Schulz 545) 2,761.
State Farm 3 (Norm Neathamer
567) 2.829; Tic Toe 1 (Ed Olsen
554) 2.786. '
Rogue 1 (Ken Shaw 558) 2,935;
Daugherty 3 (Tom Ball 565) 2,990.
474) 2,657; Copco 3 (Don Mullin
509) 2,703.
ROGUE RAMBLERS
Standings:
Lucky Strikes
W.
-11
- 8
7
7
The Bankerettes
The Three Squares
xnree uieers .
6
5
5
4
4
3
The Gang
Rolling Three
Merry Misses
The Bobby Pins
The billheads
VALLEY ROLLERS
Standings:
Lucky Strikes
LEAGUE
W.
12
11
Jttign nails
Three Hits & a Miss 10
Jokers 8
Splits & Mrs. 8
Koffee Klatch 7
Rollerettes 7
Krazy Kats . 6
Four Y's , 5
Try Hards 4
Results:
High Balls 4 (D. Nease 476) 1671:
Try Hards 0 (M. Talley 403) 1489.
Four Y's 0 (D. Campbell 417)
1435; Rollerettes 4 (M. Jerden 436)
Jokers 3 (D. LeRoy 494) 1830;
Krazy Kate 1 (J. Carr 439) 1747.
Three Kits & a Miss 1 (A. Sal.
yers 453) 1677; Lucky Strikes 3
(D. Harris 491) 1771.
Koffee Klatch 1 (D. Knann 470)
1687; Splits & Mrs. 3 (R. Mosser
414) 173.
HiKh game Delores LeRov 188.
Loretta Morton 183, Aili Salyers
ioj, uoris ivnapp is.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Tee Pee Plywood .19
Table Rock Lumber 14
Eagle Point Teachers .12
Hughes & Dodd 12
Ideal Cement 12
Communication Workers -12
Midway Meat 12
Timber Wolves 11
L.
5
10
12
12
12
12
12
13
Hires Root Beer
Cove Valley Supply
-11
5
13
19
Results:
Hires 2 (O. Logan 613) 2772;
Timber Wolves 2 (B. Tope 583)
2753.
Table Rock 1 (B. Martin 550)
2648; Midway 3 (J. Korner 571)
2684.
Ideal 1 (W. Bailey 583) 2655; Tee
Pee 3 (J. Turk 563) 2677.
EP Teachers 4 (E. Gregg 612)
2775; Cove Valley 0 (I. Hale 552)
2557.
Hughes & Dodd 3 (O. Medicus
592) 2768; CWA l (P. Miles 596)
2637.
High game (handicap) Oba
Logan 241.
FRIDAY FOULERS
Standings:
W.
L.
2
5
6
6
7
10
Powder Puffs
Three Bells
-10
7
6
6
5
2
Pin Heads
Pin Feathers
In Laws
Popados
Results:
Three Bells 3 (P. Moyer 383)
1535; In-Laws 1 (B. Gossman 350)
1435.
Pin Heads 3 (D. Winkleman 447)
1532; Popados 1 (B. Sutphin 395)
1475.
Powder Puffs 3 (N. Bailey 398)
1558: Pin Feathers 1 (M. Ames
358) 1491.
High game D. Winkleman 174.
Palmer Tops
Open Field
San Antonio, Tex. - (DPD
Arnold Palmer's putter made
up for the laxness of his short
iron game Saturday when the
30 -year -old Pennsylvanian
moved four strokes in front of
the field in the $20,000 Texas
Open Golf tournament.
He shot a five under par
33-34 67 in yesterday's third
round, to give him a 54-hole
total of 201.
Frank Stranahan of Crystal
River, Fla., clung to second
place despite losing another
stroke to the Ligonier Pa.,
pro. He shot a 34-34 68 for a
205.
co&Gff
sipaDHBTrs
Phoenix Crew Gains
District Meet Spot
Phoenix Phoenix High
school used a tight man-toman
defense to defeat Henley
34 to 22 Friday night in bas
ketball playoff action on the
Pirate's home floor.
The Pirates earned the op
portunity to meet Glide in
the first round of the District
6 A-2 championship tourna
ment at Roseburg on March
4 and 5.
: Bert AUbritton dropped in
a foul shot in the early sec
onds of the game and this was
the only time the Hornets led.
Red Raider
Quint Eyes
NAIA Frays
Ashland - Assured of no
less than a share of the Ore
g o n Collegiate conference
title, the Southern Oregon
college basketball squad is
down to serious thinking
about the NAIA playoffs
March 1 and 2 in Salem.
SOC's fighting Red Raiders
put on a last minute spurt in
the OCC and won their last
give games in a row for a
10-6 loop record.
Leading the scoring for the
Raiders who finished the regu
lar season with a 13-12 record
was Gordy Carrigan with 401
points for slightly better than
a 16 point game average.
Coach Ted Schopf has said
not to let the 13-12 record
fool anybody. He feels the
team has finally "come of
age." Early in the season the
Raiders were bothered by in
experience and new players.
Tuesday Game
Southern Oregon will play
one member of the Northwest
conference in the opening
round of the District 2 play
offs at South Salem High
school Tuesday night.
Second night will find the
Tuesday winners playing for
the championship. The two
losers will vie for the consola
tion place.
Coach Jim McAbee finished
out his season with the junior
varsity Raiders last Tuesday
with a win over Prospect High
school. McAbee, a graduate
student, saw his team gain a
20-4 record.
SOC SCORING:
fg ft
Carrigan 150 101
reb.
156
233
209
64
187 '
91
72
54
38
22
2
2
10
tp ave.
401 16.0
249 9.6
Payne 108 33
Smith
Flanary .
Peterson
Vannice ,
Bernet
Gardner .
Puhl
Lillebo
White
Cook
(others) .
73
58
213
162
132
96
70
65
44
40
2
0
23
8.5
7.7
51
35
26
30
13
16
1
0
5
5.3
3.8
3.3
3.1
2.0
2.1
.7
0.0
Totals 566 365 1130 1497 59.9
Opponents ..536 440 975 1510 60.4
Registered
Trapshoot
Scheduled
Ninth annual early spring
trapshoot of Medford Gun
club is scheduled for next
Sunday, March 6.
It will be a Pacific Inter
national Trapshooting - regis
tered event.
The competition included
250 registered targets and will
also have a 20-target backer
up shoot.
There will be class trophies
awarded to those now par
ticipating in the league shoot
who desire to get started in
registered target competition
next Sunday. This is to en
courage new shooters to take
part and more fully enjoy
tournament rivalry and at the
same time establish averages
to be published in the PITA
yearbook.
It is planned to have three
classes, based on targets
broken in the league shoot.
All shooters not having a
card are eligible. The 100
target 16-yard event is intend
ed for new or unclassified
shooters.
FOREST
A Screened
Healthier Shrubs
Greener Grass
Finer Flowers
Timber P
MEDFOItt)
fir
ip
Sage & McAndrews Road
SP 2-8086
Gerald Sloper put in a pair
of gifters to put Phoenix in
the lead for good.
Quarter scores were 11 to
3, 15 to 10, and 27 to 17 for
the Pirates.
Tom Atchison put in five
points to head the Pirates in
the first period and Larry Lu
go added two for the Hornets.
Lead Down To Three
Two Pirates each tallied
two points in the low scor
ing second frame and the Hor
nets cut the Phoenix lead to
five points at half time.
Floyd Kendall hit a long
set shot from the head of the
key to make the difference
just three points in the third
quarter. Then the Pirates used
a full court press and some
smooth floor play to move in
to 10-point control at the end
of the stanza. Sloper topped
the Pirate scoring with four
points while Kendall tallied
three for the Hornets.
Jump shots by Mike Reese
and Mike Consbruck at the
first of the final chukker gave
the Pirates one of their big
gest leads of the night at 31
to 19.
Consbruck played an out
standing defensive game in
holding Hornet scoring ace
Ray Jackson to two points.
The Hornets hit seven field
goals on 40 attempts for a
lean .175 average. They made
14 of 25 from the foul line
and pulled down 25 rebounds.
The Pirates sank 10 of 39
from the field for .251 and 17
of 25 gift shots. Phoenix
nabbed 32 rebounds.
LINEUPS:
. 34 Phoenix' Henley 22
F 7 Consbruck AUbritton 3
F 8 Sloper Chapman 4
C 8 Atchison Gooding
G 5 Floyd Jackson 2
G 4 Reese Kendall 5
Substitutions for Phoenix. Hem
ingway, Thompson, Richey 2, Ba
ker, Lumley, Johnson; for Henley,
Lugo 2, Blofsky, Retting, Tacchini
1, Mills 2.
Lithia 9th
Tips Hornet
Cage Team
Ashland won the ninth
grade scuffle 31 to 23 and
Hedrick Junior High school
the eighth and seventh grade
frays 41 to 30 and 32 to 12,
respectively, Friday as the
Medford clubs concluded their
basketball seasons.
Hedrick ninth led after one
quarter 7 to 4 but Ashlanders
were on top 17 to 13 and 26 to
19 at the other intermissions.
The Medfordites held Ash
land Gale Tepper to three
field goals but he picked up
seven points on free shots
for a 13 total tally. Todd Hess
had 11 for Ashland. Gibb Mit
chell and Dan Miles swished
nine points each for Hedrick.
Seventh Grade Title
The Lithians held down the
Medford team with a good
zone defense and Hedrick had
trouble hitting on top of that.
The Hornets missed five lay
in tries in the first half.
Hornet eighth had a 17 to
10 halfway advantage.
Hedrick seventh with a 9-1
record for the season is be
lieved to have gained the un
official southern Oregon title.
Tim Watrud had 10 points for
the Medford team which
headed Ashland 20 to 7 at
halftime.
9TH GRADE LINEUPS:
31 Ashland Hedrick 23
F 1 Hudson Anderson 2
F 4 Cotton Mitchell 9
C 13 G. Tepper Reed
G 2D. Tepper Stockton
G 11 Hess Miles 9
Substitutions For Ashland, Lan
ger, Watts; for Hedrick, Ross 1,
Shaw. Haupert. Griffin, Bandy.
Railton. HeiseL Gilbertson 2,
Brewer.
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING FEB. 27:
Silver salmon None.
- Winter run steelhead 68.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon 371 (in
cludes 4.8 per cent jack
salmon) since Oct, 17.
Winter run steelhead
2,079 since Jan. 19.
LOAM
Bark Mulch
200 Cu. Ft. 12.00
300 Cu. Ft. 16.00
100 Cu. Ft. Truckload
$y00
Company
CRE0
Sou-it, Feb. 28, 1960
Tornado Matmen Blank
Ashland Grapplers 53-0
Medford high grapplers won
all matches Friday in a meet
with Ashland. Score of the
tussle was 53 to 0.
Seven of the victories were
by falls and six were on de
cisions. The Tornado also won the
jaycee competition 40 to 5
with triumphs in 10 of the 11
engagements.
It was the last action for
Medford before the district
tourney here next week end.
RESULTS:
98 Clay Varney, M. pinned
Steve Stewart, A, 1st; 105 Gary
Fields. M, dec. Marvin Powell. A,
8-0; 115 Denny Pugmire, M, dec
Jeff Baker. A, 5-0; 123 Dan Eddy,
M, pinned Jay Kaylor, A. 1st; 130
Sonny Leffler. M, dec. Gene Harth.
A. 5-0: 136 Ray Smith, M. pinned
Darrell Bennett, A. 3rd; 141 John
de Place, M, Dennis Mason. A,
JACKSON VICTOR
Jackson nicked Washington
25 to 23 Friday in a National
league grade school varsity
basketball game. Roosevelt
nicked Jefferson 13 to 9 in a
junior varsity scramble.
If I
COME IN AND GET
OUR WINTER
HOT
ilFEfMIL $'
Look What You Get For
Install new "Genuine Ford ignition points
and condenser
Inspect, clean and re-gap spark plugs
Adjust carburetor
Test and adjust generator regulator
Test and inspect battery, cables and carrier
Test generator charge output
Check thermostat and hoses
This month only at
MOTORS
Your Medford Ford Dealer
MAIN AT FIR SP 3-4547
13
2nd: 148 Larry Gunn. M. plane
Dick Allen, A. 2nd; 157 BUI
Charley, M, dec. Steve Bennett.
A. 9-2; 168 Al Funston. M. dee.
George Moses, A, 5-1: 178 Terry
O'Sullivan. M, dec. Glen Tabor. A,
11-2: 191 Chuck Shaw. M. pinnwl
Fred Keuman. A. 1st; unlimited
Monte Jones, M. pinned Jack Miles,
A, 2nd.
Medford winners Jim Sptts
two matches bv pin and decision,
Dave Baker, Bill Owens. Way-
Fields and Tim White by pins,
and Jim Berg, Douglas Robertson.
Bob Rix and Chuck Holt by de
cisions. Ashland winner Gary Waddell
by pin.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Garranix-1
and Copper FebricatiM
2287 West Iteh
PHONE SP 2-4440
Still plenty
Of Winter
driving days
ahead
MAIL TRIBUNE, MWfw4, Or.
095
per' radio station.
Johnston 1 (jerry n-gion