CI
1 erocft wot
MHjXmAHf
I LAWYM
J.
PILOT
I ACCOUNTANT
: SOLDIER
I PHARMACIST
c FARMER
; DOCTOR
i RETIREE
'TRAINEE
1 EXECUTIVE . . .
MAN
Start following ths
rhythm of music: let
It lead you on . . .
to a new source of
relaxation and
pleasure! Be a leader
strong, confident,
direct on the dance
floor. No need to miss I
out on the fun . . .
that part of living
that you have a
right to . . . that
you really work for
... as you pursue
your job 9 to 5 . .
or even more hours
a day. Know how to
dance correctly the
.Arthur Murray way!
THIS WEEK IS
Man-Week
AT THE MEDFORD
COURSE
FOR MEN ONLY DURING
Man-Week
.10 A.M. Monday Thru
Saturday ot 6 P.M.
This $100 course includes 5 hour"
of individual instruction in dance;
of your choice, 3 hours of group
instruction all this for iust $20,
for men only, Monday thru Situr
Hv. A o.m.
P.I. Men who register for this
Mjn - Week. Man - Sued dance
tours can fltwnd fre Arthur
Muruv t)ino witict Thumttr
'l this irv Owinrtunity
rYractic.
with your wt' if J
WaVfeWttl Ct
DANCE 1
K 320 East
;f J Main St. I
J SP 3-5365 1
J Open Daily 10 to 10
1100 1
. SPECIAL PRICE
O 0
., , MEWOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Lju ej f" (jii '
Ul .ev Jfrifirfr j . t '(sssbssisssim
Mobile, Ala.-IUPD - Quarter
back Norman Snead of Wake
Forest threw four touchdown
passes, including a last minute
scoring aerial to Georgia half
back Fred Brown, as the
South edged the North 33.2R
Saturday in the Senior Bowl.
ine souths last-ditch vic
tory climaxed a tremendous
passing duel between Snead
and Stanford's Dick Norman,
who connected for three
touchdown passes.
Norman's accurate tosses
had brought the North squad
from behind to tie the South
late in the fourth period at
26-26. But Snead's 41-yard
pass to Brown nullified the
Stanford star's efforts.
The victory was the seventh
California Loses
To Southern Cal
By MIKE HUDSON
United Press International
The king of Pacific Coast
basketball may not be dead,
but he looked a little groggy
Saturday and his crown was
askew.
A fired up band of Southern
California Trojans took dead
aim on pushing California off
its throne of the past two
seasons as they thumped the
Bears Friday at their own de
fensive game, 57-50. It was
the Big Five conference open
er for both clubs and the first
loss in 25 games at home for
the Bears.
Meanwhile, the team fig
ured most likely to assassinate
King Cal this year, UCLA,
was also blitzed. Washington
dumped the Bruins, 58-45, in
a game so one-sided that it
appears that the predicted
three-way battle for the Big
Five chase may become a
four-sided fight as the Huskies
join in.
The difference In both
games was that big man under
the hoop. USC and Washing
ton have graceful pivotmen in
John Rudometkin and Bill
Hanson and they showed their
ability Friday night.
Rudometkin hit seven o 13
field goals and had 17 points.
Ken Stanley added 15 for the
Pirate, Honker, Hornet
Clubs Cop Rogue Openers
Phoenix, Lakeview and
Henley triumphed Friday
night as the Rogue league bas
ketball race got underway for
1961.
Phoenix, turning the tide
with zone defense and control
ling the backboards, won 37
to 24 from Illinois Valley, the
league's holiday tourney vic
tor. Lakeview, forced at the
finish, topped Eagle Point 58
to 50 and Henley, pulling
away in the final canto,
downed Rogue River 54 to 39.
At Cave Junction, Phoenix
lagged 8 to 9 at the quarter.
In the spcond stanza the
Pirates switched from man-toman
to zone defense and
stretched on top 17 to 9. Phoe
nix was ahead 20 to 13 at the
half, 26 to 18 after three
chukkers. Final Pirate gap
was its biggest.
Eight points was individual
high for each team. Othar
Richey had that total for
Phoenix and Baird contribu
ted eight for IV.
Betting and
Attendance
Set Records
New York-IUPD-Betting and
attendance at Thoroughbred
race tracks throughout the
country reached an all-time
high in I960, a Uniter Press
International survey showed
today, with 32,429,859 persons
wagering $2,480,775,161.
The betting total soared
$76,564,712 beyond the previ
ous high of $2,404,210,449 set
in 1959 while attendance
climbed 1,277,909 persons
over last year's figure.
The records were aided by
173 additional racing days
this year with 3,685 programs
run in the 24 states which
have legalized betting at race
tracks. Last year there were
3,512 racing days.
New York, with the new
Aqueduct in operation for a
full year for the first time,
once again led in betting and
attendance. A total of 5,591,
262 fans in the Empire State
wagered $531,528,210 during
219 days with one scheduled
date lost to Hurricane Hazel.
California Second
California was second high
In bettln? and attendance, with
84.748.1SJ prson watering
tl8.7M.79t in 291 d?t. In
bettini New Jtrety folloi"!
Celifornit with total of
tnt.tan.ttl. followed by II
lin VvtA lll.HI.607; Flor-
,rtt At ciutoft.811: Mary
land eaifn ! 37.095.209; Ohio
,( tl6,912J?5"P West Vir
cOiojwith $8T72n.R54: nodr
iland with $85,783,067; and
Michigan (ith $83,502,069.
in tie series for the South,
coached by Weeb Ewbank of
the Baltimore -Colts, and It
avenged a 27-6 shellacking by
the North last year. Jim Lee
Howell, retiring coach of the
New York Giants, guided the
North In this first taste of pro
fessional play for the colle
gians. The winning South players
will each receive $600 while
the losers collect $500.
Halfback Bobby Crespino of
Mississippi, Snead's favorite
target, hauled in two touch
down passes, for 70 and 47
yards, while Brown ran for
one from 10 yards out. The
fourth Rebel score was a sev
en yard toss from Snead to
Trojans while Bill McClintock
led Cal with 14.
The Bears were as cold as
the Berkeley night and hit
only 18 of 61 shots.
Troy had 24 of 50 to go In
and outrebounded Cal 45-40.
The Bears have not yet pro
duced the talented big man
needed to keep them atop the
cage heap.
Hanson hit 17 and then
fouled out with seven minutes
left in the Husky-Bruin con
test. Clint Names and Lyle
Bakken, a pair of fine Husky
guards, added 17 and 12.
Garry Cunningham had 12
for the losers.
Loyola's Lions were favor
ed to win the West Coast Ath
letic conference this year,
then failed to impress anyone
with their pre-season perform
ance. But they showed top
form Friday night in winning
their WCAC opener 86-74
over St. Mary's. .
USF, the WCAC's soph-loaded
Cinderella quintet' con
tinued its winning ways with
a 72-60 victory over Pepper
dine. Other conferences also
swung into action. In the Far
West loop, Nevada whipped
Chico State, 67-55, and Sacra
mento State rolled over Hum
boldt, 59-45.
Phoenix limited the Cou
gars to but six field goals, one
each in the first, second and
third panels and three in the
fourth. The Pirates totaled 12
field buckets and had a .309
gunning mark to ,154 for IV.
More hustle paid off for
Lakeview at Eagle Point but
the Honkers really had to
work in the fourth canto when
an Eagle rally threatened to
overtake them. Lake view
went into the concluding
quarter ahead 46 to 38 but
EP surged to within one point
at 50 to 49 with three minutes
left to play. Both teams were
running well and the Honkers
used a one-two-two zone de
fense effectively.
Eagle Point hopped off to a
11 to 2 spread in the game but
Lakeview went in front just
as the first quarter concluded
and was high on the score
board the rest of the distance
Count was 13 to 12 at the
quarter and 32 to 26 at the
half.
Troy McCoy and Doug
Maxwell had 15 points each
for Lakeview and Tom Per
due 13 for the Eagles.
Henley Pulls Away
EP shot only .281 from the
field.
After a 35 to 31 third quar
ter edge at Rogue River, Hen
ley put in a couple of easy
baskets. The Hornets started
to run and Rogue River tried
to run with them. It didn't
work for the Chiefs. When
they got the pace slowed
down, Henley was well in
front.
Score at halftime was 19
each and after a first quarter
RR lead of 9 to 6.
Ray Brown had 23 points
for Henley and Kite was high
man for the Chieftains with
12.
Phoenix, Henley and Lake-
view won junior varsity
matches. Phoenix 33 to 21 and
Henley 56 to 30. Pirate jun
iors had 7 to 4, 16 to 7 and
24 to 11 spreads, were headed
by Terry Hansen's nine points.
Lanny Parsons had 14 points
for RR jayvees and Rciling
and Dawson each 12 for Hen
ley. UNRIPS:
3; phoenix 111. Valley 24
F 7 Sloner . . Burton 2
F 8 O. Richrv . Don Johnson ft
C 2 Dave Johnson . Batrd 8
G 4 Consbruck . . Kennedy .T
G ft Colfax Terry Johnson 8
Phoenix substitutions Harris 4.
Seymour 2, Morrison 2, Davis 2.
Lakeview Bal Point 30
V Cossey Palm B
F 1 McOy Wilson 11
r is MivwAtl Grab
( it ttavTKvMa Perdu 11
G f I.. Pitr Gerta 4
Sin sit i tut uw 4T or twlownw. O
rtirrt i Crmn I for tnaW Par
Pomerov 8. W BiWfcAjBW-
Chamttfcrbwo
M ft'i tpji piee
-anil J)
n GoMlne Simpr
r.oodlne S
K'lll I.cRnv
c. 23 nrnun Arrhtr 7
SubHituhnn'-Fnr Hrnli-v. Tr
I rhinl Woil; lor Boui Hiver, Lw
I 3, Gill.
Burch
Georgia
Tech.
OSC Player Scores 1
Norman passed eight yards ;
to A-on Thomas of Oregon 1
State for a touchdown, 19 and j
29 to Don Smith of Missouri j
for two more, and guard Joe ;
Dean of Ohio university I
plucked a fumble in the air
to score from 21 yards out.
Tho erinrinttifnraa urilnnci:. .
ed by 36.287, inclu'ded a 27
point second period, a Senior
bowl record.
Snead completed 15 of 24
passes for '305 yards, while
Norman gained 311 with 20
completions in 33 tries. Cres
pino pulled in nine for 214
yards.
The South built up a 13-0
lead after fullback Ed Dyas
of Auburn missed a field goal
try from the 37 in the first
period. Mike Zeno of V.P.I.
grabbed a fumble on the
North 27 to set the stage for
Brown's 10 - yard scoring
sweep a few plays later.
Snead's first scoring pass to
Crespino followed. He found
the Mississippi. at the 50
with a 20-yard pass and Cres
pino outran a Yankee defend
er to go the rest of the way.
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY GAMKS
United Press International
Klamath Falls 63, Ashland 23
Roseburg 73. Thursday 45
Grant 64. Jefferson 63
Wilson 58. Benson 40
Franklin 56, Washington 45
Madison 60, Roosevelt 46
Medford 66. Grants Pass 59
Beaverton 69, Gresham 48
South Eugene 42, Cottage Grove
27
Bend 61. Bauer 45
La Grande 51, Redmond 47
Astoria 56, Sunset 48
David Douglas 40, Milwaukie 30
Central Ctaliollc 52, Clackamas 41
Hillsboro 72. Centennial 46
Newberg 56. Dallas 46
Tillamook 43. Tigard 35
McMlllvllle 46. Forest Grove 45
Lake Oawego 51. Oregon City 50
West Linn 69. St. Helena 57
Jesuit 44, Sandy 42
Parkrose 64. Sllverton 47
Scappoose 48, Molalla 42
Reynolds 56, Wy'east 48
Concordia 53, Rainier 47
Portland Christian 50, Gaston 30
North Eugene 68, Willamette 43
North Bend 45. Springfield 35
Prinevllle 50. Hermiston 48 '
The Dalles 41. Pendleton 39
Lebanon 35. Sweet Home 34
Corvallis 62, Albany 45
Siletz 43, MacLaren 41
Coquille 67, Brookings 32
Madras 71. llcppncr 41
Glcndale 65. Glide 34
Seaside 74, Banks 56
Salem Academy 63, Nestucca 46
Canby 57, Gcrvals 50
Noahkahnle 71, Warrenton 51
Prospect 62, Butte Falls 30
Slaylon ai, nHciuie
Estacada 56. North Catholic 55
Scrra Catholic 54. Central 53
Sutherlln 48, Oakland 40
Astoria Supers 71, Jewell 37
Lakeview 58, Eagle Point 50
Woodburn 64, Sclo 46
Pleasant Hill 50, Drain 32
Toledo 43. Mapleton 42
Mac HI 41, Walla Walla 40
Knappa 71, Tillamook Catholic 44
Santlam 30. Jefferson 37
Mt. Angel 32. North Marion 25
Junction City 55, Creswell 39
Hood River 62. Clatskanie 53
Wlllamlna 47, Sheridan 34
Nvssa 48. Meridian, Idaho 37
Myrtle Point 57. Pacific 34
Vernonla 54. Star of the Sea 46
Emmctt, Idaho 43, Vale 35
Corbctt 58. Catlin Gable 27
Taft 55. Sluslaw 44
Philomath 43, Dayton 30
Dufur 52, Maupln 41
Alsea 55. Harrlaburg 48
Sherwood 5!). Amlly 41
v Henley 54. Rogue River 39
Phoenix 37. Illinois Valley 24
Riddle 56, St. Mary'a (Medford)
39Trlanglc Lake 67. West fir 20
Coburg 59, Mohawk 33
Lowell 60, Crow 33
Elmira 53. Oakridgc 51
Colton 43. St. Boniface 34
Gold Beach 38. Bandon 56
St. Paul 60, Chemcwa 3R
Detroit 62. Falls City 55
Perrydale 44. Eddyvllle 34
Oregon Deaf School 70, Valsetl
46Su(herlln 48. Oakland 40
Trout Lake 45, Lyle 33
Adrian 59. Notus 45
Rcedsport 60, Wnldport 48
Sherman 43. Burns 32
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COI.I.KCK
United Press International
EASRlTJohns (N.Y.I 81. Temple 60
Manhattan 58. St. Peters IN. .1.1 34
Rhode Island 90, Vermont Ml
SI. Jos. lPa.1 71, New York U. 84
Detroit 84, Scion Hall 79
MIUH'F.ST
Whittler 74, Coe 52
ST';rexKSS.T 73. Abll. ChrlsHan 70
" Washington 58. UCLA 45
Oregon 68. Idaho 6R
Coll of Idaho 70. Willamette M
Sacramento St. 59, Humboldt St.
"idaho St. 61, Montana St. 60
San Diego St. 72. Long Beach St.
"l.averne 82. Riv. Br. Calif . U. 89
sSufncrn Cal 57. California 50
Lo Angeles St 92. Fresno St. 84
LoT-oli i (Cal.) 86, St. Mary ICal.)
"coll. Pacific 69. Calif Aggies 49
Nevada 87, Chicago St. 55
USF 72 Pcppcrdlne 60
I.lnfleld 79. Whitman 72
Portland State 42. Oregon Tech 39
Lewis & Clark 66. Pacific 64
Whltworth 7.1. J-ast. Wash 71
California at Santa Barbara 62
Cal Poly iSan Luis Oblspoi 58
Santa Ana 82. San Bernardino
Snntn Ann B2. n
Oil Western 72, Ncv. Southern M ,
VCLA freshmen 7U,
Wlittller
freshmen 72
College 01 iohii"
Willamette
Somnern ure, in, """',:"
St Martin R4. Oregon College 53
SATt'RDAY roM.KK
American IT 74. Navy AR
Iowa 71, Minnesota AH
Indiana 81. Mlclilgan 70
Duke Rl. North Carolina St. 7
Kentucky Rfi. Georma Tech 7j
SliDPerv'Rock 71), California I Pa 1
Trhr? A4 , . ,nrn.
Manager and Coach
Sign 1961 Contracts
Portland - Wl - Vcrn Ben
son and Ray Katt, recently
named field manager and
coach for the Portland Bca
veri of th Pacific Coaat Base
ball lear'. ri,ve ilnd tni
returnd their eonlmcU.
Benmn and Kttt both b
lon tn tht St. Louit Carrlinalt
of th National Banball
lauc. with whom the
vr liY Unfiled working
itfTmtnt.
at a n:r-c'''h. afftfl
to Portl'' nnntr et
nr two c(B'cr.r 4ir:j) tot
1S61 l'rS'.r
Gerald
MEN,,.
in
OF QUALITY
I Vs.:-. MY "
l
, -A
A FEW BROKEN SIZES
Tropical Suits
r ! j - I
fe" A4i t Values Cy O
ymf ir00 ' $73
I llns $83
OUTERWEAR COATS
and JACKETS
ON SALE!
Suede Leather Goafs
and Jackets
Values
to $32.50
Values
to $35.00
Values
to $55.00
$24
$28
$36
All Insulated Goats
and Jackets
at Reduced Prices
Values to
$22.95
Values to
$25.00
Values to
$39.95
$15
$18
$27
CAR COATS
Values to
$27.50
$22
$26
29
Values to
to $35.00
Values to
to $45.00
Casual Coats
and Jackets
All Wools and Wide-
Wale Corduroys
Values to
$29.50
518
Values to
$21.95
$14
I
3MIMTMAIM
Vi .
w a
. . DON'T
STARTS TOMORROW -
M(nffiffin(aws
SALE PRICE INCLUDES
CUFF ALTERATIONS ONLY!
NO REFUNDS NO
ALL SALES FINAL
2 PRICE
Pants
5!S
m "'lTflgJ"
All Styles and Colors
Plain, pleats and
no-belt styles
Men's Socks
Wool & Wool Mixtures - Val. to 1 .95
85'
Now
MdDUBMIISdDM'S
MIEN'S Wffi&IK
JTMIT
o
MISS IT! OUR BIG JANUARY0
3J2
Pull-Overs
Boatnecks
Shawl Collar!
Button Cardigani
EXCHANGES
WASHABLE
Wool Shirts
Brand Names You'll
Recognize for Quality
Values
to $14.50
SPECIAL GROUP
Wool Shirts
Broken loti and sizei
NOW $5
Combination
Leather
and Wool
JACKETS
Values td $35
$1995
I
Special
Group
Men's
Jackets
2 PRICE
Assorted Styles
and Prices
Dress
& Slacks
20
01
OFF
3- '2"
Shoes
NUNN-BUSH I
EDGERTON SHOES
ON SALE AT
Nationally
Advertised
IOW
SALE
PRICES
mm
Sunday, January s. mi
MENSWEAR
9:30 A.M.
SWEATERS
PRICE
Topcoats
Values
to $45
?34
$59
Values
to $55
Values
to $85
Snnrt Cnakill
Values to $35 2 1
Values to $45
Values to $49.50
Values to $65 49
ALL SHORT SLEEVE
Sport
Shirts
1 2 PRICE
BRAND. NAME
Hats 25
Regular Prices
Late Styles-Large Selections
LOW PRICES
Pajamas
Broadcloth, Outing and Knit
Values to 5.25 Values to 6.25 Values to 7.95
$345 $425 $525
ALL LONG
Sports Shirts
Values to $5.95
$300
ALL DON LOPER 1
SPORT SHIRTS
PHOMI if t -
A 11
OH
OPEN
MON.
EVES.
'TIL
At
Gloves
Dress or
for Driving
$845
!3
Values
to $5.95.
$4
25
Values
to $6.95
SLEEVE
ON
SALE
Values to $8.95
$400
nnlft
2 TKIViE
m
ar3o ota o
r
Be
Fitted
A
Tailor
O
0
0