g MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Sundir, March . 1960
Hawkinson VBrfor
In (Opening Round
"Of AAU Encounter
Hermiston-Hawkinson Tire
and Tread of Medford whip
ped hometown Hermiston 78
to 54 Friday night in the open
ing round of the Oregon AAU
basketball tournament. "
The win advanced the
Treaders into last night's semi
finals against General Sales
of Portland. General 'clipped
Bee Line service of Eugene
Friday 102 to 54.
In other first round scraps
the Clatskanie Merchants
licked Redmond Music and
Radio 80 to 62 and Condon
toppled Hammond Builders of
Corvallis 68 to 53.
" Hawkinson had its running
lame sizzling Friday and
made good on about 45 per
cent of its tries from the
field. The fastbreaking Tire
men got most of its shots
close in. They had a 41 to 28
midway spread.
Dale Bates had 17 points
and Dave Hughes 16 for the
Medford club. Bill West put
in 16 and Dick Marshall 12
for Hermiston.
Clatskanie and Condon met
in last night's other semi
J final.
BOX:
Hawkinson's
. D'Olivo, f
Hughes, f
Newton, c
Bates, g
fs
...2
8
.0
7
ft pf tp
0 2 4
Announcement
ROBERT J. KEENEY A.I.A.
Architect
Announces the Opening of
New Offices in the
MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING
Super Modified
AUTO RAG
West Coast's
Cars and
$
1
IM)
WATCH THIS AD
FOR OPENING DATE
MEDFORD SPEED BOWL
Attention Ford Owners hurry to get our
o L Hum $mmu
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
MAIN AT FIR O PHONE SP 3-4547
.2
..1
.3
.2
.2
2
3
3
1
4
0
1
24
Johnson
Steward
... 5
Totals
Hermiston
Dodson. f
Marshall, f
Jones, c ..
Satalick, f
West, g
Bush
Holm an
Lowry
Bellinger
Ramos
.3
U
3
4
3
ZZZ'a
0
2
0
0
1
ft
0
4
4
2
8
0
0
0
O
0
Pf
1
1
2
1
3
1
0
1
2
0
6
12
10
4
16
0
- 4
0
0
2
Totals
.18 18 12 14
Spring Shoot
At Club Here
Medford Gun club is host
today for its ninth annual
Early Spring trapshoot.
The tourney is under Paci
fic International Trapshooting
association registry and will
draw scattergunners from var
ious areas of the state.
Of the events 100 targets at
16 yards, 100 handicap tar
gets and 25 pairs of doubles
are registered. There will also
be a 20-bird backer-up shoot.
McAbee, g
Parent
Hollingsworth .
Vannice
Jarmin .. .........
o o 16 1 Trophies are offered in var
3 i i?ious classes.
Fastest - Finest
Drivers
PURSE
REPLACE DIRTY OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE WITH
NEW GENUINE FORD FILTER
LUBRICATE CHASSIS COMPLETELY
CLEAN CARBURETOR AIR FILTER
CLEAN OIL FILTER BREATHER CAP
DRAIN AND REFILL CRANKCASE WITH OIL
CHECK AND ADJUST FAN BELTS
CHECK AND AIM HEADLIGHTS
$(o)15
THIS MONTH
I ri j. w w I
T"" ' ' 1 ill in l. Hi mi t ill iiianiii)l'l mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmmmmmmmmmmmJl
SO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS This is
Medford high's Southern Oregon conference
basketball squad. In the front row, left to
right, are Manager Don Ticheonor, Calvin
Dean, Henry Olson, Jim Barry, Dick Rags
dale, Ken Jensen, Ken Durkee and Manager
Gary Milne. From left in the back row are
Coach Frank Roelandt, Jerry Shults, Lowell
Tornado Trounces GP Cavemen
To End Loop Season Unbeaten
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
(As of Friday)
W.
Medford 16
Klamath Tails 11
Crater 6
L.
0
4
9
10
13
Pet.
1.000
.733
.400
.333
.000
Grants Pass 5
Ashland 0
'Completed schedule.
Grants Pass High school's
basketball followers thunder
ously cheered at the, shining
possibility of stunning upset
Friday night then saw their
hopes quickly dashed by Ore
gon's No. 1 rated prep aggre
gation.
The Cavemen of the Cli
mate city, contending on their
home court, hemped three bas
kets in the first V2 minutes
of action for 6 to 0 jump on
the Medford Black Tornado.
Then, the Big Wind of the
Pear capital zipped into
point-making gear and hurled
in the next 12 markers to
crush GP ambitions. Jerry
Shults, Medford's early game
stalwart, cashed in for nine
of those tallies and got the
Tornado on the way to a 74
to 43 victory.
This triumph gave Med
ford's hoopsters a brilliant
undefeated record in their 16
game Southern Oregon con
ference and District 6 A-l
campaign. Coach Frank Roe
landt's league camphions
ended the regular season with
their 17th straight win for a
19-3 record. The Tornado will
go against Jesuit of Portland
on Wednesday night, March
16, in its opening conflict in
the state A-l tournament at
Eugene.
Shults Has 19
Medford was on top 15 to
9 at the quarter Friday night
and had 31 to 15 and 53 to
23 margins at the other inter
missions. Its biggest advan
tage., was 33 points at 61 to
28. .-
Shults led all scoring with
19 counters and his team
mate, Jerry Anderson had 16.
Rex Benner paced the Cave
men with 15. Lowell Dean
had 10 retrieves and Ander
son and Bob Quinney each
nine as the Black Tornado
dominated the rebounding 49
to 26.
The Tornadoes shot an un
spectacular .263 from the
field for the first half but
hit .536 in the second half
to make it .379 for the game.
Grants Pass averaged .263 for
the full route.
- Benner sank a long pusher
and a fine drive shot and
Larry Janssen hit a jumper
for the Cavemen's early gap.
Anderson got Medford's first
(plus oil)
ONLY
tally on a free shot with
about two minutes contested
.in the mix. Shults came
through with a pusher and a
free counter. He netted push
ers from the side well out and
from the corner. Anderson
goaled from free line range
and Shults blazed in a long
jumper for the 12 to 6 spread.
Margin To Three
Clyde Murray flipped in a
free toss for Grants Pass and
Rex Benner a jumper for 12
to 9. Anderson's goal from
under the hoop and his free
heave closed out the scoring
for the period.
Benner fired in a long push
to drop Medford's edge to 15
to 11 in the first minute of
the second quarter. But
Grants Pass never got any
closer. The Cavemen man
aged only two field buckets
and two charity throws for
the stanza while Medford ran
Cleveland,
Jesuit Gain
Tournament
United Press International
Three more teams -made
the prep A-l ' basketball
tournament Friday night.
That left just one berth to
fill from Portland. .
Cleveland, Jesuit and
South Eugene all clinched
berths in the state lourna
m e n t at Eugene starting
March 15.
Cleveland won the Port
land crown with a 52-44
victory over Franklin -last
year's state. champs. ,
Jesuit will be the number .
two team from the Wilco
league. It defeated Rey
nolds 43-35.
SOUTH EUGENE IN
South Eugene defeated
Springfield 48-44 to take
' the number two spot in the
Midwest league. ,
There will have lo be a
playoff in Portland for the
number two spot. Both Jef
ferson and Benson turned in
victories and will meet in a
playoff next week.
The three teams clinching
berths joined Medford,
Marshf ield, Klamath Falls,
Hermiston, La Grande, Os
wego, St. Helens, Sandy.
Beaverlon, Albany. South
Salem and David Douglas
in the tournament.
A couple of the tourney
teams took beatings Friday
night. North Salem edged
South Salem 43-42 and Cor
vallis whipped - Albany 77
66. SMALL AMERICAN
New York (UPD Dick Hic
kox, a 54 oot-6 basketball mid
get from Florida's university
was top choice of the
12th annual United Press In
ternational "Small America"
limited to college stars no
taller than 5-10. Hickox and
i Howie Carl, a 5-9 Vz star from
DePaul, made the team for
the second consecutive year.
Jon Feldman' (5-9) of George
Washington, Mark Dumars (5
10) of Penn State and Max
Perry (5-10) of Utah State
rounded out the first team.
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY GAMES '
United Press International "
Cleveland 52, Franklin 44
Jefferson 60, Washington 44
Benson 46. Lincoln 40
Grant 66, Madison 42
Roosevelt 64, Wilson 49
South Eugene 48. Springfield 44
Jesuit 42, Reynolds 35
. Medford 74. Grants Pass 43
Klamath Falls 52. Ashland 39
Hillsboro 66. Gresham 60
Beaverton 75; Astoria "64
St. Helens 61. Dallas 48
North Salem 43. South Salem 42
Corvallis 77, Albany 66 .
Vale 61. Madras 47
Powrs 46. Yoncalla 32
Newport 57. Waldport 53
Pilot Rock 69. Mt. Vernon 49
lone 52. Dayville 41
Helix 68. Prairie Citv 50 1
Jefferson 69, Perrydale 53
Santiam 53. St. Paul 45
Sweet Home 50. .Lebanon 46
Glide 72. Phoenix 49
Myrtle Creek 66. Glendale 53
Gold Beach 59. Coquille 57
Serra 47. Woodburn 39
'Malin 37. St. Mary's 36 "
Dean, Bob Quinney, Darrell Miller, Jerry
Anderson, Booth Deakins arid Manager Ken
Wise. The Black Tornado won the league
and District 6 A-l mantle with a 16-win, no
loss record and has been victorious in 17
straight games. It -will enter state tourney
play on March 16, meeting Jesuit.
- - (Landis photo)
up 16 points, eight of them
on free chances.
The third chukker was
Medford's most productive of
the night with nine field
goals and four free chances
for 22 points. In the mean
time, the Tornadoes limited
GP to eight markers.
" Medford also won the jun
ior varsity ruckus 63 to . 54
and the sophomore encounter
56 to . 49. Tornado jayvees
lagged 13 to 20 at the quar
ter and 29 to 30 at halftime
but went ahead 46 to 42 in the
third panel. Jim Davis had 14
points and Jim Blacksmith 12
for GP and Howie Brown 12
for Medford JV. Larry Plan
kenhorn collected 23 points
for the Medford, sophs who
had a 27. to 20 midway mar
gin. Debo put in 14 for GP.
BOX:
Medford fg
Anderson, f ....12-5
Shults. f 14-8
Quinney, c 10-2
Durkee, g 11-1
Ragsdale, g .... 3-0
L. Dean 1-1
Deakins 7-3
C. Dean 1-1
Barry 2-1
Miller 2-2 '
Olson 3-1
Jensen 0-0
ft
7-6
6-3
2-1
1-0
0- 0
6-6
1- 0
2- 2
4-2
2- 1
3- 1
2-2
reb. pf tp
9 0 16
6
9
2
3
10
6
2
1
0
1
0
Totals
.66-25 36-24 49 14 74
Grants Pass
Benner. f
Janssen, f
Hugoboom, e
Mclntire, g ....
Purkett. g ...
fg
.20-7
.11-3
0-O
.. 6-1
ft
1-1
0-0
0- 0
6-5
1- 0
0-0
5-3
3-2
3-1
0-0
0-0
2- 1
0-0
0-0
reb. pf tp
6 4 15
3-0
0-0
Blacksmith .
Davis .. 4-1
Erickson 1-0
Murray ..... 0-0 '
Patterson 3-1
Staley 3-1
Walker . 3-0
Blinka 2-0
Lewell'yn 1-1
Totals 57-15 21-13 .26 23 43
Referees Warren and Jones.
JATVEE LINEUPS:
63 Medford Grants Pass
F 9 Dowson Ausland
F 12 Brown Hamilton
M 9 Sieg ' Davis
G 9 Hammack Blacksmith
G 5 Winetrout Lewellvn
Substitutions For Medford. Ea.
ton 4, Schroeder 4, Tichenor 2. Brav
4. Clearwater 5;- for Grants Pass,
ttooerison i. AiKins z. iwineman l,
Burton 5, Blinka 3, Wilson, Smith,
Ricks..
SOPH LINEUPS:
56 Medford Grants Pass 49
T 9 Allen ; . Debo 14
F 9 Clausen .... Johnson 9
C Irving .. McSwan 2
G 23 Flankenhorn Van Koten 12
G Laurance Stirgill 12
Substitutions For Medford,
Morse 8. Renner, Long 2, Vowel,
White 2, Serry, Griffin 3; for
Grants Pass, Askins.
YMCATo Begin
Spring Activity
- YMCA spring activity
schedule goes into effect on
Monday, -March 7, with the
program geared to better meet
the needs of ' people in the
community.
- Free swim classes will give
boys and girls a chance to
practice what they have been
taught. The program also pro
vides qualified instruction for
members aimed at making
their ; summer activities such
as boating, fishing, skindiv
ing and water skiing safer and
more enjoyable: ' .
Spring schedule has been
mailed to members. Those
members who failed to receive
a copy and others interested
may obtain a schedule at the
Y. Physical Director Don Cur
zon has additional informa
tion .on. the program.
A men's evening program
also will begin Monday. Ev
ery Monday, Wednesday and
Friday " organized activities
such as exercises, volleyball,
weightlifting, badminton, bas
ketball, handball and paddle
ball and swimming -are plan
ned. On' Tuesday and Thurs
days the activity- will be in
formal. The classes will last
from 5:15 to 7:00 p.m. and
are open to all men.
built-in skimmer, test kit and vacuum
. - cleaner.
northwest Swimming Pool Go.
182214 West Main 20 Years Pool Experience
Phone SP 3-4340 Evenings SP 3-5664
" ' - l FINANCING AVAILABLE"
SPORTS
SOIBL Star
Picks Led
By Hughes
Dave Hughes, one of four
unanimous choices for the
loop's 10-man all-star squad,
was voted most valuable
player during the 1959-1960
Southern Oregon Indepen
dent Basketball league.
Hughes, a member of the
. league championship club,
Hawkinson Tire and Tread
service of Medford, was
fourth high scorer in the
loop with 167' points, an
average of 16.7 per game.
Others picked unanimous
ly in the all-star balloting
were Dave D'Olivo, also of
Hawkinson's; Dennis Con
ner, Andy's ' Jewelers of
Medford, and Don Reese,
Big Y Markets of Medford.
' Completing the -10-man-crew
were Keith Johnson,
- Hawkinson's; Mert White
and John Cook, Southern
Oregon college junior var
sity; Bill Weddle, Big .Y;
Dale McCay, Andy's, and
Bill Irwin, Butte Falls.
Irwin with 232 points was
the league scoring champ.
On the honorable men
tion, list were Joe -McNabb
and Jess Munyon, Glendale;
Jim. S i n g 1 e r. National
Guard; Ron Veach and Al
McCorquadale, Butte Falls;
and Jim McAbee and Dale
Bates, Hawkinson's. f
KF Pelicans
Win , From
Ashlanders
Ashland - Klamath Union
high took command in the
third quarter and romped on
to a 66 to '39 decision over
Ashland in a Friday night
Southern Oregon conference
basketball game here.
The Pelicans broke away
from a 16-all deadlock and
moved to a 28 to 17 advan
tage when Ashland went for
four minutes in the second
quarter without a score. Half
time gap was 29 to 21 and
third panel count was 43 to
26.
Free Tosses Help
Free markers helped KF es
tablish its lead : in ; the first
half when the Ashlanders
made 10 of 31 field goal tries
to the Pelicans nine of 35,
Then Klamath swished seven
of 15 attempts in the third
quarter while Ashland man
aged just one of 10.
The Grizzlies were on top
in the opening stanza by 4 to
2, 8 to 6 and 10 to 8 scores
but KF was in front 14 to 10
when the period halted.
Klamath had a .351 field
shooting mark on 27 of 77 for
the evening and Ashland hit
15 of 57 for .263.
The Pels also won the jay
vee scuffle 58 to 37 with Bob
Lapley making 14 points for
KF. Bob King had 10 for the
Grizzlies.
LINEUPS:
86 Klamath
F 9 Patzke .
F 7 Lewis .;
C 6 Brickner
G 14 Bishop
G 11 Dunson
Ashland 39
Tucker 10
.... Stewart 8
Hardy 5
Gray 4
Dickerson 4
Substitutions
For Klamath
Falls, Biehn 2, Eastman 6, Binney
4, Lapsley 4. Palmberg 2. Dennis
1: for Ashland, Jackson, Harris 4,
Hauck, DeBoer 4, Forrest, Alley.
ABC MEET OPENS
Toledo, Ohio - (UPD.- The 79
day 57th annual American
Bowling congress tournament
started last night with more
than 30,000 keglers and 5,716
teams scheduled to compete.
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
' Pennsylvania 58, Cornell 47
Princeton 90. Columbia 59
Temple 79, Penn St. 68
Boston Col. .77, Syracuse 70- - -Brown
90, Harvard 70
Dartmouth 83, Yale 65
- Wake Forest 71, North Car. St. 86
- Duke 71, North Carolina 69
Creighton 69, Marquette 66
Evansville Col. 78. Wabash 68
Oregon St. 53, Oregon 48
Seattle U. 97. Gonzaga"81 '
Washington 58, Idaho 45
California 51. Stanford 42
Santa Clara 67, St. Mary's 6(1
Southern Cal 91. UCLA 71
OSC Rooks 61, -Ore. Frosh 59
OREGON AAU TOURNEY.
" Friday Games
Clatskanie 80. Redmond 62
Condon 68. Corvallis 53
Medford 78, Hermiston 34 .
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
Colorado 41. .Oklahoma St.. 39 .
Wisconsin 89, Purdue 80
Illinois 84. Northwestern 77
Duke 63, Wake Forest 59
Dartmouth 87, Brown 74
Pennsylvania 61. Columbia 52 '
Indiana 86. Michigan St. 80
Harvard 80, Yale 68 ."-"
Connecticut 95," Rhode Island 79 "
Manhattan 91. Fordham 61
Iowa 68. Michigan 53
Detroit 71, Bowling Green 68
Kentucky 73, Pittsburgh 66
SWIM POOLS
,15'x30' Pre-ScMoit Price $2400.00
Lifetime" Gunire Type ;
Includes excavation, coping stone, frost
proof tile,, white interior finish, steps.
Malin Hips St. Mary's 37-36
For District 5B Case Mantle
Malin High school of Kla
math county came from, be
hind to . edge St. Mary's of
Medford 37 to 36 Friday night
and won the Tight to repre
sent District 5B in the state
basketball tournament next
week end at Baker.
The Mustangs earned the
trip by downing the Crusad
ers for the. second straight
night in what was to have
been a two-of-three playoffs.
Action was" in , the Southern
Oregon college gym at Ash
land. . '
Malin headed 29 to 28 go
ing into the last quarter. Lar
ry Rick opened the final can
to for the Mustangs with a
jumper but Roger Hout came
Washington
Clubs Can
Join OGA
Portland-IUPD - The Oregon
Golf association announced
Saturday it has changed its
constitution to permit proper
ly organized golf clubs in
Washington state counties
bordering the-Columbia river
into membership.
The ruling will allow the
Longview, Wash., club into
membership. The association
also voted membership to the
Springfield, Ore., golf club.
Ralph Swan of Royal Oaks
Country club, Vancouver,
Wash., was elected president
of the association. Prosser
Clark of Columbia-Edgewater,
Portland, was named vice
president and Charles Reyn
olds, La Grande, was re-elected
secretary-treasurer.
The association announced
it would combine its medal
and match play champion
ships in Portland late this
spring. A 54-hole tournament
will be held which will in
clude 18 holes June 19 and
then a "36-hole qualifying
round for places in the match
play championships.
The low man for the 54
holes will be the medal cham
pion and the low scorer in
the . last two 18-hole rounds
will be medalist for the, tour
nament. Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING MARCH S:
Silver salmon None.
Winter . run steelhead 340.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon 371 (includ
ing 4.8 per cent Jack salmon)
since Oct. 17.
Winter run steelhead 2,319
since Jan. 19. .
FIAT
All of us at Jay Allen Co. are delighted with the appoint
ment of the Stevens Auto as the new Volvo & Fiat dealer.
We know that their experience and ability in selling and
servicing automobiles means a bright future for these
highly popular imported cars. . f -
Stevens Auto will assure continued satisfaction, to the
many Volvo & Fiat owners in this area. Trained service
personnel and a complete parts department are prepared
to keep these cars tops in performance, economy and all
around value.
Jay Allen Co. wishes to thank our many Volvo-Fiat cus
tomers for their past patronage. We have enjoyed serving
you. ' ; ' ' . v.;
JAY
back for St. Mary's with a
running shot from the side.
Dick Evans jumpered and Al
Yates added a base line hook
and the Crusaders were on
top 34 to 31.
A Rick Illian jump and a
Larry Rick layin made it 35
to 34 for Malin. With just
over a minute remaining Ran
dy Miller put in two free
shots for the Mustangs. After
Hout's jump shot hacked the
difference to 37 to 36, the
Maliners held on to the ball
until time ran out.
St. Mary's tallied - on 15
field goals to the Mustangs 15
but the Maliners dumped in
nine of 18 tries from the foul
line while the Crusaders got
just six of 14. Miller had 12
points and Rick 11 for Malin
and Dick Evans 11 and Bob
Evans 10 for St. Mary's
SM Takes Lead
In the first quarter the Cru
saders moved into a guick 5
to 0 lead but were unable
to widen the gap because of
cold shooting from the field.
With less than two minutes
remaining in the period the
Mustangs went into the lead
on three " quick field goals,
two by Rick and one by Il
lian. Crusader Bob Evans put
in a long jumper to put St.
Mary's back into the lead at
7-6.
In the second frame Rick
opened tne scoring with a
foul shot and Crusader Roger
Hout countered with a layin.
Illian added four points to the
Mustang score, and Jim Long
BARGAIN GRAPE
2x4x8'
sjli00 Per W
Chenev Slud Mill
AT
Central Point
JAY;;.iU.LEN:CO
extends congratulations
and best wishes to
STEVENS AUTO
on its appointment
as authorized
dealer for
to
mm
1078 Court St.
SP 2-8791
and Dave DeMerritt -combined
for three more, while Dick
Evans and Yates added six to
the Crusader score. Halftime
score was 16 to 15 for the
Mustangs.
In, the third stanza DeMer
ritt opened with a foul but
Bob Evans led the Crusaders
back in to a short, lived four
point lead by hitting three
straight long jump shots. His
brother, Dick, added another
jumper to make the score 24
to 20. Then, Mustang Randy
Miller outdid "Bob's perform
ance by dumping in four long
jumpers. The Mustangs head
ed 29 to 26. Bob Evans added
another long jumper to cut
the Malin lead, to one point at
the end of the chukker.
LINEUPS:
37 Malin St. Mary's 3d
F 8 Illian B. Evans in
F 3 Long Hout 9
C 3 DeMerritt Yates 6
G 12 Miller Daley
G 12 Rick D. Evans U
Substitutions For Malin: Stast
ny; for St. Mary's: Shasky, Cal
houn. Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrews
Phone SP 3-4575
TO
m