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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, DLCEMBEB 25, 1960 i it ... tWi' ViM GRIDDERS VISIT HOSPITAL Mike Ditka, PitUbargh, end lor the East team, gives Danny, 2, a ride on a hobby horse as East and West teams in Shrine all-star football game visit Shrine Hospital tor Crippled Children at San Francisco. The teams meet at Kezar Stadium on Saturday, Dec. 31. (UPI Telepholo) All-Americans Prepare For Shrine Grid Classic By HAL WOOD San Francisco - IUPII - The old practice grind was under way in the camps of both the East and the West Saturday as All-America football play- Kilmer To Lead West By HAL WOOD United Press International San Francisco - tUPD - The West will have just about all Its eggs in one basket when It lines up against the East in the annual Shrine All-Star grid classic here on Dec. 31. Or, more properly, every thing will be in the hands of nillir TCilmoi- TTPT.A's nnne- such tailback. Kilmer will be groomed to carry the ball, pass, run, block, kick -and even call the signals. "He's one of the very fin est," says coach Bill Barnes, who handled the athlete at UCLA and is head coach for the West this year. "He's truly an all-American. Quadruple Threat "He can do everything. He can run and ,he can pack the ball. He is a fine passer. He is a very good punter. And he can call the signals." So what kind of a formation Is Barnes concocting for this youngster? ' "It will be a little bit of everything," says Barnes. "We will use the T-forrr.alion with flankers. We'll use spread for mations. Maybe even a bit of the old double wing. But not much of the single wing." Barnes isn't worried about what Kilmer will do with all these formations. "He's worked in them ail either on defense or offense," says the coach. "And he's a fine signal caller. He played at T-formation while in junior college; and the wing with us at UCLA." Brains Will Win have to out-smart the East to win. "We have a good squad." lie says, "but generally speak ing, the East always will be a little stronger than the West. They have many more col leges and much more popula tion to choose from. And this year, particularly, they will be quite a bit larger than our boys." Assisting Barnes on the West team will be coach Abe Martin from Texas Christian and coach Joe Verducci from San Francisco State. "We won't install the spread formations until Martin gives the final word," says Barnes. "He's an expert on the sub ject because he has been using it for many years - and in most seasons he ends up in a bowl game. As a matter of fact, I'm pleasantly surprised to find him here with us this year." Holiday Season Close-Out Burn-Rite Logs KOGAP Lumber Industries is liquidating their stock Burn Rite Logs. Now you tan lave much as 26c pef carton. Burn-Rite Logs are packaged in easy to carry 10 packs and 6 packs. Each log is 3 inches in diameter and 12 inches long and will give hours of warm, comfortable heat. Burn-Rite logs are available at our mill on 5 o u t h raciric Higway 99 or we will deliver orders amount ing to $15.00 or more. Sorry No Charging on these special prices For More Information Call . . . SP 3-6601 Ext. 46 L- ' T ? ,f ers prepared for warfare in the Shrine classic on Dec. 31. After more than three months of toil and trouble, athletes from colleges all over the country went back to workouts today at Santa Clara and Stanford practice fields. All the players suited up and posed for pictures and a skull practice. Sunday morn ing they'll have light work outs and then have a Christ mas dinner at 1:30 p.m. at Rickey's Studio Inn in Palo Alto. Both head coaches Bill Barnes of the West and Milt Bruhn of the East figure that the time is so short for prac tice that the players will have to do some heavy studying to absorb all the plays before kick-off time. The result may be that passing will be the key to success on both sides. Players Visit Hospital Despite being away from home for Christmas for the first time in their young lives, the players didn't seem to mind. "After that visit to the hos pital to see the crippled chil dren for whom we are play ing," said All-America end Mika Ditka, of Pitt. "We would do anything for them." Net proceeds, nearly a quar ter of a million dollars yearly, from this game help finance the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children here. Herb.Adderly, a 190-pound halfback from Michigan Stale, picked up a crippled 4-year- old girl and held her in his arms during the visit to the hospital Friday. Gets Funny Feeling "This gives you a funny feeling," he said as he gritted his teeth. Gail, a freckled-faced girl of nine from Concord, Calif., looked over the crop of foot ball players and announced happily: "When I get a husband, he has to be at least six feet tall." That made just about every football player in the room eligible except Jim Herbstreit, 5-8, from Ohio State. If anybody plays their heart out in the Shrine game it may be Ditka, the Pitt end. A little lad who was born with arms only six inches long fell madly in love with Mike. Only 3 years old, he refused to leave Mike s side-and even the nurses couldn't tear him away. Mike held the boy in his arms all during the hospital tour as he talked to ' other youngsters, reporters and play ers. When it came time for part ing, the tears in Mike's eyes glistened as much as they did in tiny Dave's. The first automobile, a Benz, was exhibited at the World's Fair, in Paris in 1889, the year the Eiffel Tower opened. The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE The Medford Bowling asso ciation Secretary Paul Dim ick has asked men's league secretaries to make duplicates of their standing sheets this week and turn them in to him or leave them at either bowl ing- establishment. LADIES CLASSIC Ladies Classic league re ports top team has 40 wins the Union Club. Vera Cum- mings had a 541 series for it. Other scores and standings: Security Insurance & Realty 38, Mabel 5 14; Thunder bird Market 35, Jan Froh reich 481; Eastside Market 30, Shirley Daigle 5S4; Pick's Ap parel 30, Kathi Jennings 498; Rogua Distributing Inc. 28, Irene Schroeder 494; Valley Music 28, M. Legg 469; Kim's 27, Duzan 483; Beck's Bakery 25, G. Riggs 589; Treasure Tone Paints 24, Edith Tultle 516. Gertie Riggs rolled the best game, a 225. Helen Clark had 206, S. Daigle, M. McCall and Vera Cummings each had 200. ROLLERETTE LEAGUE Doris Radcliff took top hon ors in Rollerette league with 175 and 499. Brown's Cafe leads with 33V- wins, Jackson County Co-op has 30, Faber's Super Market 29 and Bate- man's Insurance 2Ti. MORNING GLORY LEAGUE A- 7-6-10 was converted in the Morning Glory league by Meri Fitzsimmons. Merlene Lawless had high game, 173, and series, 467. Rosie Short and Virgie Howard each had 455. The 10-pin-errs took over the lead with 24 wins, follow ed by the Shot Rods with 232. Alley Cats 21'i, Snap Draggons 21, Cream Puffs 19, Eight Balls 17, Pansy's 13 and the Bowl N Bawl 8. This league will not bowl this week. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Centennial league will not bowl Tuesday but will resume Jan. 3. Leaders are Fire Flies and Spare Squares each. -with 23 wins. For them Maxine Thomas had 493 and Pauline Grant 418. Slippers 4 are next with 22V4, Lolita Ritterspach 434; Lucky Strikes 21, R. Rig gert 445; Slow Pokes 20, Bev St. Clair 405; Hi Lows 19, Jean Tucker 411; Mishaps 18, Mary H. Jacks 446; Odd Balls 18, Gwen Herrington 410; Pot Holders 17'4, Nelda Morris 417; Pin Pickers 14'4, Edith Merritt 463; Alley Busters 10, Jan Pomeroy 468; Sluffers 9, Carol Peterson 387. Top game was Bev St. Clair's 181. EMPIRE LEAGUE First in Empire league Is Winies Style Salon with 39'2 wins. Century Sporting Goods is second with 38j followed by Laura Scudder 34'2, Clock 30 Vi. Safeway 29 Vi. Rich Plan 282. Broasler House 28, Western Thrift and Hawkin- son s 28, Nu Way Cleaners 252, Ekersons 25 and Sarah Coventry 24'2. High games were 198 by Dot Nease and 217 by Jackie Wilson. High series were Jackie Wilson 575, Eva Sessions 504 and Georgia Boardman 516. Splits were converted by Betty Bayer, 6-7, and Alice Gidney, 5-10. VALLEY ROLLERS Records of Valley Rollers league shows top team is the Jokers with 36, De Le Roy 481. Others are Three Hits & A Miss 30, Wilma Eubanks 476; Koffce Klatch 29i, Do ris Knapp 491; Nine Pins 24, Marge Lockwood 409; Roller ette 23, Erika Goff 481; Lucky Strikes 222, Doris Harris 409; Try Hards 22, Marie Green 429; Misfits 21, Betty Budlong 418; Alley Oops 17, Neva Canty 365 and Alley Cats 15, Mary Parker 379. ROXY ANN LEAGUE Halfway standings in Roxy Ann league showed ONC on top with 44 wins. Second was Gilkinson's with 40, Reliable Cleaners had 39, Royal Crown and Graham Electric 38, Har rison Electric 34, Hopkin's Richfield 33, Groceteria 32, Medply 29, Baker Moulding 28, Consolidated Van Lines 26, Larry's Richmaid 25, Pa cific Motor Truck 22, and Beneficial Standard Life 20. High games scratch were Cliff Wolff 231, Derald Woolon 215 and Bill Faulk and Cliff Wolff each 212. Top Series were 691 by Wolff. 639 by Joe Delvin, 639 by Derald Wooton and 624 by Bill Faulk. STARFIRE LEAGUE Fred Sutton had high series in Starfire league with 186-234-234 for 654. Frank Mar tin had 218-205-221 for 644. Other men with high games and series for their teams were Ben Darras 518, Jerry Jekolamon 561, Ray Adams 210-556, Fred Conrad 488, Cliff Graves 479, Alvin Coul ter 222-482, M. McElhiney 563, Sam Black 511 and Jerry Adams 502. Rogue River ) s Wood Products leads with 13 followed by Tex Nash, Jedde loh Brothers and Olson-Ross each with 11. Hughes Con struction has 10V4, Pinnacle Orchards 9'2. Larry's Lineup 7, Rogue ' Vending 6 and Weeks & Orr 6, Ron's Stand ard Station 5 and Jackson County Co-op and Standard Oil Co. 3., ROXY ANN CLASSIC Roxy Ann Classic league leaders are Roxy Ann Lanes with 40 wins. Wooden Shoe has 27. Cubby's 26, Daugherty Lumber 25, Kim's 24'2, Tim ber Room 20. Beck's Bakery 18 and Claves Construction 11V2. Bill Newland had 236- 217-232 for a dandy 685. Gary Couch carded 632, Charles Mc Whorter 619, and Dick Mc Kenzie 611 and Ron Dixon 603. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Best series up in Commer cial league were 632 by Dick Weber of Bates, 616 by Ray Wise of Quality and a 607 by Gary Couch of Kim's. Bates Wholesale Distributors, Rogue Valley Drilling and Quality Market "each have 4, Fam Bearings and Patterson Bak ery 3, Kim's and Richfield Oil Co. 2, Cubby's Drive In and Morning Fresh Bread 1 and Alexander & Brown Insur ance, E. H. Mann Co. and Bau mer Sheet Metal & Heating each 0. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Barco Supply scored top team series in Evergreen league, 2528. High individual game was a 235 by Dick Schlachter and best series a 573 by L. Johnson. Other fel lows with best series for their teams were R. Rosenberger 509, L. Mason 484, P. Rennick 470, J. Jones 529. K. Bailey 479, H. Berg 552, L. Johnson 573, B. Bateman 475, A. Miller 503, J. Haven 433 and D. Schroin 464. Medford Steel is first with 16, Cummins Diesel has 14, Hires Root Beer 13'2, Medco 13, Ham 8c Egger 12'j, Bateman's Sand & Gravel 10. Desert Cafe 9, and Redman Lodge 9. Barco Supply 8, Big Y 7. Holiday Pool and Jorgen sen's 5. TEMCO LEAGUE Teams in Temco league win ning 4 points last week were Oregon Veneer, Unmention ables, Cascade Lumber, Night Hawks and Northwest Groce ries Two. Steve Wilson Two and Timber Busters had 3, Hi- way and Northwest Groceries One 1. With 0 were Pin Curl ers, Fepperonies, Elk Tencr Flat Tops, and the Pin Heads. Booth Dyer had 500, Jery Do ran 502, Jim Goldenpenny 507, Jack Cummings 510 and Marvin Adams 546. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Best scores in Independent league were a 207 scratch by Wilmer Bailey and his 239 with handicap. John O'Connor had second scratch game, 204, high scratch series, 582, and top series with handicap, 654. Al Allen had second game with handicap, 229, and Bill Tope second scratch series, 523. Wilmer Bailey rolled 617 series with handicap. Leading team is Timber Wolves with 46 wins. Ideal has 43'i. Table Rock Lumber 38, Tee Pee Ply wood 362, Baker Moulding 33, Harry 8c David 33, Dale's Red Pegasus 29, Communica tion Workers 22, Midway Meat 21 and Electric Supply 18. ROXY ROCKERS In Roxy Rockers league Royal Oaks, Van Lees, Pools Unlimited and Krupps Flying A all won two points this week. The Awkward Five, Medford Tire, Rogue Valley Bank and the Medford Jaycees each won 3. With 1 win was Sniders Dairy, Medford House Movers, Chitwood & Stone and Haupers Tractor. Men with best series for each team were Morm Peterson 560, Lar-1 ry Snopl 472, Glenn Wilkins; 530, Ed Brown 504 and Fred Pearson 515, Joe Standcford : 446, Jerry Hough 499, Doug Talsbury 540, Bill Tope -486, John Kennedy 498, Al Navar rctte 518, Don Couey 525, Bob Nelson 476. ELKS LEAGUE First in Elks league is Chan- nel Cats with 46 followed byj Sports with 42, Alley Gators 39, Cubi 35, Gypos 33, Seal Dogs 32 '2, Go Boys 31'2, Ti- gars 28, Lively Five 26, Ce-i menters 24, Reddys 23 and Miss Fits 22. Highest series, was 590 by Wayne Chase withi games of 238-173-179. High games were a 243 by Lew: Jantzer and 225 by Don Davit. Individual highs for teams1 were Lew Jantzer 575, F. Van Pelt 480, Pat Patten 505, C. Bateman 537, H. Jennings 553, j L. Sules 551, H. Edmonds 518, Ryder Berg 531. C. Lewis 589, Paul Bray 502, R. Sarver 512.1 BALL !t CHAIN MIXED ! In Ball & Chain league Hot; Toddis won the first half. Sonny Enders Will Promote Ring Cards Here Medford state athletic commission has licensed Sonny Enders, Madras, at matchmaker to promote pro fessional wrestling and box ing cards here. Chairman Victor David announced. Enders is the promoter at Klamath Falls and Bend. Word from Enders on hit plans for matches has not been received. It is under stood, however, that he hat discussed with National Guard officials use of the Medford Armory, The athletic commission at its meeting last week voted to transfer $300 from its funds for distribution among veterans organiza tion! here. This is in ac cordance with state law. The funds are from receipts of past boxing and wrestling promotion here. Six per cent of the gross gate from such events goes to the commission. RIDES FOUR WINNERS Coral Cahles. Fla rupn Jockey Johnny Sellers booted nome four winners at Tropical Park Friday. Sellers' bieepst payoff was aboard Midon trial $10.70. He also won with Kev $7.30, Bespoken $3.70 and Tagalog $6.20. Starting the second half Wood- choppers and Convicts have 4, The Pills and Hot Toddis 3, Toppers and Chucks Market 2, L&M's and Black Cats 1, Pin Pickers and Kaymeds 0. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE .. .High series rolled in Blue Monday league was 478 by El len Lamb. She also had 216 top game. Pin Pickers lead with 32. Doris Price 442. Oth ers are Nameless 31, Ellen Lamb 478; Strikers 242, Vio la Lewis 315; Bowling Bags 242, Bea Mathews 434 BOWLING QUEENS Top honors in Bowling Queens league belonged to El sie Baker for her 226 game and 543 series. Selene Culy nad second game, 203, and Thelma Tolles second series, 554. Top earn is Medford Sta tionery with 49, Hclene Culy 506. Hotel Medford has 47, Elsie Bakerf 543; Port-O-Call 47, Thelma Tolles 554; High way Ready Mix 39'2, Rita Cabler 472; First National Bank 28, Pat Nunes 491; Charm Cottage 27, Gertie Blind 452; GMAC 26V4, Mary Lou Wallace 463; Reter Fruit 26, Norma Larson 428; Cop- co 27, Jams Browne 411, and Hilton Lumber forfeited. MAJORETTE LEAGUE Majorette league leader It Barco with 26, D. Wolfe 548. Oregon Veneer Co, has 22 'A E. Holbrook 500; Powder Puff Beauty Shop 22, D. Christian- son 560; Team Eight 192, L. Davis 490; Southern Oregon Trophy Co. 17, E. Dickenson 524; Classic Studio 17, E. Ba ker 498; Hillyer Oil, L. Cornelius 490; Kim's 12, D, Jantz 459. Splits were convert ed by M. Jantzen, 6-7-10, and P. Smith. 5-8-10. Bett garnet were by Dell Christianson, 200-196 and D. Wolfe 191. SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE Girls best game in Senior Junior league was 151 by Martha Gifford, who had best series, 399. Larry Scruggs and Larry Jones each rolled 221 for the boys. Youngsters with best series for their teams were Dennis Salyers 417, Du ane Windham 418, Ranee Champion 502, Dennis Bau- man 525, Larry Jones 545, Larry Little 561, Mike Jantzer 547, Larry Scruggs 534, Kent Blew 489 and Rick Larson 485. Big Y Market chalked up highest scries, 2705. Snider's and B & B Auction share the limelight with 6 wins each fol lowed by Bauman's Fire Equipment and Medford Paint & Wallpaper 5, WOTM and Highway Lumber Co. 4, Reter Fruit and Big Y Market 3, McLain's Drug Center 2 and Wainscotts 1. IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $ 29 50 From up V3 H.P. Shallow Well $ggoo Vi H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and 15450 Complets Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Giva 54 H Grien Stamp. Owens Has Everyone Guessing Long Beach, Calif. - (UPI) - Jim Owens is a football coach who keeps everyone guessing -and that includes his own Washington Huskies as they prepare for the Rose Bowl game against Minnesota Jan. 2. "Right now I wouldn't at tempt to name a starting line up, says Owens. Of course he could, if he had a mind to, come up with a pretty accu rate list. But this is his way. He doesn't want any player to feel secure or smug in his job. During the regular season. Owens stimulated intra-squad competition with what he calls the "challenge system." If a second string guard. J. Shoulderpad Moleskin, thinks he can beat out G. Cleathcad Nudnick, for the No. 1 job, he goes to the coaching staff and says, "Lemme at dat mug!" Or words and names to that effect. Players Blast Away Both players don helmets. and while the coaches stand by with pencil and paper to take notes, blast away at each other, head-to-head and nosc-to-nose, trying to take the op ponent out of a mythical piny. After they ve had enough of this sort of mayhem, bucking at each other like a couple of wounded water buffalo, the lads take a rest. Then a ballplayer is select ed to take part in the audi tion. First one of the compe titors gets three shots at the ballcarrier, who merely tries to save his own skin. Then the other guard takes his three shots at the ball carrier. The coaches rate each of the guards on a point system to decide who has the No. 1 job. practice sessions Secret Owens has not indulged in the "challenge system" here because he's been too busy getting the squad ready for the Minnesota game, but all the players know the occasion to defend their jobs from some ambitious youngster may come up al any time. Owens carries his "keep em guessing" program to his relations with sports writers Three Seattle area reporters are allowed to watch practice sessions, but they are a lone ly little band and presumably had to go through a rigid se- MERRY AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR CENTRAL Donald M. Patterson Paul J. Molloy Keith N. Hockersmith Harry L. Tonn Roberta Gregory Roberta E. Burnt Norman A. Myrick Charles N. Peterton Robert M. Nelson Milton J. Hilkey Jamei F. Jonet, Jr. ELEVATOR STAFF Waller Weber Ben A. Ashton Marvin A. Bohnert Robert B. Angell Jesse M. Chancellor James Armstrong Oliver Y. Beard Glenn Burchfield William A. Harper James E. Hobbs ASHLAND STAFF Carl H. Fehige Joe L. Headlee Alma K. Peterson Harold B. Chapman Vernon E. Norwood Clonn D. Moore GRANGE CO-OP CENTRAL POINT ASHLAND TriiT ft. ftwtrf , North Grants Pass Beat Hornet Matmen Hcdrick Junior hieh ninth grade wrestlers won five bouts and drew in another in a 30-to-21 team losine cause last Thursday against North Grants Pass. Fred Jonnincs. Mike Hurt Grog Gandee, Jeff Hardrath and Mike Mavfield won their bouts for the Hornets. Tom Owens earned a draw. MATCH HKSl'l.TS; 911 Fred Jennings, H. dec. Garv WlUermood. NOP. 6--1: 98 Burky Vancll. NGP. dec. David Stratum. H. 8-2; 106 John Blanchard. NGP. pinned Bill Blew. H. 1st; 115 Mike Hurt. H. pinned Bill Stand ley. NGP. 1st: 12.1 Wnvn, Wil liams, NGP, pinned Miko Snteltzer. n, in; uu ureg Clnndee. H. dec. Barry Johnson. Nap a.n- vin Jim Cornett, NGP. pinned John owariiiHRer, M. 2nd; 141 Tom Owens. H. drew with Jerrv Cole, NGP. 7-7: 14R Tom Tlenn NflP pinned Bill Aklns. H. 1st; 157 Terry Isabcll. NGP. pinned Larrv Dnhl, H; HiB Jelt Hardrath. H. dec. Terry Shores, NGP. 5-3: un limited Mike Mayfield. H, pinned Tom Carlson, NGP, 2nd. KXlUlllTKlNS: 1011 Bill Edwards. H. dec. Jones. NGP. 11-10: 106 Bernard Gunn. H. pinned Smith. NGP. 2nd: 115 Head. NGP. pinned Matthicscn. H, 1st: 123 Mitchell. NGP. rie. njvlH Smith. H. 14-7; 130 Burke. NGP, jinneo unns crow. H. 2nd: 136 A' al Strom. NGP. ninnori rvHi Pence. H. 2nd; 141 Fuller. NGP, dec. Tom Owens. H. 8-7: 147 Moore, NGP, pinned Bob Mills. H, 3rd: 157 Gotf. NGP. pinned ,,,itiiL- Williams, n, lira. INGO STUDIES FILMS Stockholm, Sweden -0IP1I-Ingemar Johansson will study films of his first two bouts with Floyd Patterson in order to avoid mistakes in his third title fight with the champion in Miami Beach, Fla., next March. Johansson, writing a signed article in the Rekord, owned by his manager, Ed win Ahlqvist, said he would especially enjoy viewing mov ies of the first fight which gave him the title. JONES INELIGIBLE Monmouth -IUPII- Ron Jones, outstanding Oregon College of Education basketball player, has been declared ineligible because of scholastic reasons. Jones, who was the leading scorer in the Oregon Collegi ate conference last year, had scored 117 points in five games this season, including a 42-point effort against Pacific for a new one-game school scoring record. curity check to qualify. The young Washington coach will let down the bars at practice Wednesday and admit "foreign" reporters, but the odds are that the Huskies won't do much more than go through calisthenics. POINT STAFF Raymond S. George Lindsay G. Houtton Carl A. Hover Calvin E. Meadows James B. Moore Doran V. Mote r b 1 MP Bobcats Defeat Crater High 55-50 Central Point - Myrtle Point, top-rated A-2 basket ball team in the state, took advantage of its edge on the backboards and more oppor tunities at the free toss line Friday night to outscore Cra ter 55 to 50 in a contest at Myrtle Point. The A-l Comets, who lost the services of big Dennis Ed wards at the start of the fourth quarter, had a 21 to 19 margin in field baskets. But Myrtle Point swished through 17 of 26 free chances while Crater had only 11 tries and made eight. Larry Domath with 17 points, Jim Thomas with 15 and Dick Down with 13 spur red the Bobcats. Thomas had 16 rebounds and Domath 13. Louis Alvarez put in 16 points for Crater and Loyal Higin botham 15. Dennis Edwards had eight rebounds for the Comets. Edwards was taken from the action because of a badly ailing back and Comet Coach Lloyd Hoffine said he may not be able to go againsl Medford in the Southern Ore gon conference starter at Cen tral Point next Thursday. Ahead by 11 Crater led Myrtle Point 9 to 7 al the first quarter pause but the Bobcats had 24 to 22 and 40 to 34 gaps at the other intermissions and an U-poinl lead in the final quarter. A couple of missed layins at this stage hurt the Comets. The Comets got only two free toss opportunities in the BASKETBALL FRiiiAY coi.i,i:(;k I'niieu i-m-h iiiioriiaiiunai DePnul 81. Marquette 78 CCNY 67, F'alrloigh-Dlcklnson 60 Bradley 72. Cincinnati 53 Xavicr (Ohlol 87, Gom.aga 82 Montana U. HO. Idaho St. 38 Southern Calilornla 91, Hawnli 69 Chico State 72. Orange. County State 67 San Diego St. 68. Colorado St. 67 Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING DEC. 24 Silver salmon-14 (includ- t no jack salmon). Winter run tteelhead-181. FULL SEASON: Silver talmon-1,851 (in cludes 5.13 per cent Sack talmon) lines Oct. 10. Winter run tlMlhead-711 tlnce Nov. 16, CD-OP c V ' ) Jill first half when only two in fractions were tooted on Myrtle Point while 12 wern whistled on Crater. With 56 shots from the field Crater had a .375 gunning average. Myrtle Point was .365 on 52 efforts. Thomas put in nine of 11 free heaves for MP and Higin botham seven of nine for the Comets. box: Crater FO FT Beb. PFTP White, f .. 2 0-0 S 5 4. Anhorn. f 3 0-0 7 2 ft Edwards, c 11-1 8 3 :t Higinbotham. c 4 9-7 1 2 l. Alvarez, g 8 0-0 4 1 lfi LeCasse 0 0-0 0 n rt Gllnes 0 0-0 0 1 (I Allen 3 0-0 2 I B Jones 0 1-0 2 0 O Totals . 21 11-8 30 II SO Myrtle Point FG FT Beh. PFTP Daniels, f I 1-n 4 3 2 Harriman. f . . 0 0-0 too Dornnlh. c 7 8-3 13 0 17 Curry, g 3 3-2 1 3 B Thomas, g 3 11-9 16 1 1.1 Mencgal 0 0-0 3 0 O Down 5 5-3 8 2 13 Totals iT 26-17 44 SS McKibbin Coach for Shrine Tilt Pendleton - IUP0 - Bob George of Milton-Freewater and Marv Heater of Central of Monmouth - Independence Friday were announced as tha head coaches for the 10th an nual East-West Shrine foot ball game. George will be head coach of the East team and Heater wil serve as head coach of the West squad. The East-West game Is scheduled here In Au gust. Bill McKibbin of St. Mary's of Medford and Chuck Hud son of lone were named as as sistant coaches of the East squad and Henry Cedros of Silctz and Bob Matthews ot Triangle Lake were pived aa the West team assistants. The East-West game is made up of players in the state from class A-2 and B high schools. The first public theater, un connected with church or cathedral, in London, was built by James Burbage at Shoreditch in 1576. DIRECTORS Arnold Bohnert George Outterhout M. B. Caster Charles Elmore John R. Reld Lee N. Surles Clarence C. Williams mm
