Jim Bond
Films Here
Saturday
Some of the nation's finest
outdoor color photography,
featuring mammoth old bull
elk, cagy mountain goats, gi
ant 2,000-pound bull moose,
grizzlies, caribou and other
wild animals, will be offered
the public on Saturday at 8
p.m. in the McLoughlin Jun
ior High school gym.
; Jim Bond has come up with
uch exceptional wildlife mo
tion pictures that he has been
packing auditoriums night aft
er night. Three colorful fea
tures are being offered, "The
Sun River Elk," "Trapping
and Transplating Mountain
Goats" and "Yukon - Alaska
wildlife Spectacular."
; "My elk picture is 50 min
utes long and is the best pic
ture I have ever produced.
Bond said. "It hits the hunter
right in the eye -and he gets
a real look at some of the
greatest bull elk that ever
walked. It's filmed in the
'back country' up along Mon
tana's Continental Divide. I
camped month after month
with those challenging bulls
and photographed them in
true wilderness splendor.
Spacial Attraction
"A very special attraction
in this sequence is the bugling
of those big elk, this thrilling
call captured in stereophon
ic sound. Elk bugling will ring
out all over the auditorium.
And, you'll see more huge
bull elk in this picture than
three hunters would see in a
lifetime."
As revealing as it is inter
esting is Jim's colorful film,
"Trapping and Transplanting
Mountain Goats," which was
filmed in the high Rockies,
most of the pictures having
been taken at elevations ex
ceeding 10,000 feet.
For a display of some amaz
ing wildlife photography of
big grizzlies, moose, stately
and awe-inspiring caribou as
well as white mountain sheep,
Bond's monumental produc
tion, "Yukon-Alaska Wildlife
Spectacular" is tops. To some
people this will truly be the
feature.
Bond's personal appearance
and the presentation of his
two-hour show is sponsored by
Oregon Missionary Volunteers
and the money will go for
youth work in this state.
New York (UPU- Keeping in
itcp with the rest of profes
ilonal sports, the Americah
Football League expects to ex
pand to 10-teams for the 1962
season, taking on new fran
chises in Philadelphia and
Chicago, according to AFL ex
pansion chairman, Harry Wis
mer. Clear
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'
WedfordTribun
Prep Basketball
United Press International
TUKMiAY games
Grant 72. Franklin 51)
Wilson 55, Jefferson 50
Benson -18. Cleveland 31
Madison 54, .Marshall 52
Washington 45. Roosevelt 42
Central Calh. 64, Hillsboro 38
Beaverton B5. Milwnnkip S7
David Douglas 58, Clackamas 39
ounsei ov, uresnnm 4
St. Helens 55, Tigard 41
Lake Oswego 58, Forest Grove 47
Dallas 58. Oregon City 50
McMinnville 66. West Linn 60
Tillamook 53. Newberg 45
Springfield 50. Albany 37
Reedsport 58, Siuslaw 50
Pleasant Hill 83. Junction Citv 63
Hood River 53. North Cath. 51
Concordia 55, Estacada 54
Newport 54. Taft 36
Central 52. Silverton 47
McKcnzie 75. Oakridfje 51
Ontario 56, Nyssa 55 2 OT)
Seaside 3, Wanenton 44
Tillamook Cath. (13. Jewell 31
Detroit 80. Eddyville 36
lone 58, Heppner 51
St. Mary's 44, Butte Falls 28
Ciatskanie 59. Rainier 30
Yamhill-Carlton 76, Amitv 50
Sheridan 49. Philomath 33
Enterprise 70. Elgin 65
Prospect 52. Rogue River 47
Creswell 30, Elmira 36
. Waldport 29. Maplcton 22
Cascade 53, Willamina 48
Central Linn 51. Scio 40
SOC Grapplers
Nurse Injuries
Ashland - Southern Ore
gon college's wrestling team
returned from its week end
trip to Eugene and. the Oregon
Collegiate champ i o n s h i p s
nursing injuries to three key
men - George Moses, Rod
Napier, and Jerry Hull.
This week end the Raider
matmen journey to Portland
where they encounter Lewis
and Clark on Friday evening,
and tangle with Portland
State Saturday afternoon.
Next Wednesday the squad
opens its home season against
Oregon Tech.
The Raider trio were in
jured during the Saturday
meet on the University of
Oregon mats in which 130
pounder Ken Williams was
the only SOC entrant to reach
the quarterfinals of the con
solation round: Williams was
defeated by a decision and a
pin in two previous bouts be
fore losing out in the quarter
finals. Moses, a 167 pound frosh
from Ashland, was pinned in
his only match of the day and
withdrew from further action
with an elbow injury.
Napier, an entrant in the
157 pound division, lost his
opening match by a pin, won
the second on a 10-7 decision,
but -dropped the third when
he defaulted after suffering a
knee injury.
Hull was also forced to de
fault in the 147 pound cate
gory after losing two matches
by decisions and injuring an
ankle in a third match.
Clear
EI e&AL N0W1 M
$14.88, depending on make. Budget terms.
)' CPFP
INSTALLATION!
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SEAT COVERS, TOPS, CARPETS, DOOR PANELS, HEAUNERS
Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
12th anj So. Centra!
SPring 3-6450
Moore, Brooks
Retain Narrow
Handicap Lead
Paul Moore and Bud Brooks
lost ground but still had the
lead through last week end
in the holiday golf handicap
tourney at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
The two lost two points to
Joe Moore and Dr. Abner
Clark and now have 17 total
for seven matches.
Right behind them with 16
points each are the teams of
Tom Teutsch and Ranny Smith
and Randall Gifford and Jack
Six. Teutsch and Smith won
three points from Ed Milne
and Carl Schmidt. Gifford and
Six made a big Jeap with a
six-point win over Ned Schu
ler and Max Milhollin. The
second place duos have played
five games.
Bob Fasel and Leonard
Schildt held fourth with 15
after a seven point decision
over Walt Shaylor and Joe
Marlow and one-hole verdict
over E. A. Pearson and Dick
Finnell.
Ma loh cs Points
P. Moore-Brooks'
7 Plus 17
5 " 16
Teutsch-R. Smith
Gifford-Six
Fascl-Schildt
H. Smith-Prough
Koblik-Thompsen
C. Holmes-Haviland ..
Odell-Eritfleson .
MiHhollin-Schuler ....
Bayliss-Ltither
Thomas-Butterfield ..
Martim-Dunlevy
Nuich-Vargo
Cusic-Kline
Sanncr-Stewart
Caley-Meyers
Voeglly-Milnes
Clinkenbeard-Sparso
Cowninc-Wilson
Nulton-Swanson
Menckc-Rowan
Eaton-ScroKgins
D. Miller-B. Clark
C. Knight-Parspns
Payton-Vnn de Kanip
Morris-Simmons
..10
3
...3
. 5 Minus 1
B. Anderson P. Mitchell
Johnson-Whitinf, 1
Lindquist-Hartman 7
House-Kcllenherger 3
Baker-Fabrick 3
Travis-Jennings 4
Pitts-H. Holmes 10
1
2
2
2
2
Milne-Schmidt 10 " 3
J. Moore-A. Clark 3 " 3
J. Mitchell-Van Duker . 6 " 4
Lytle-Piekell 5 " 4
Perl-Heiv.oR 1 " 5
Monerain-Quincy 5 " 7
Casey-Hagan 5 " 7
Schwnhn-Butler 2 " 7
MacLeod-Spicer 2 " 7
Humphrey-Navarette 1 "7
Hi n man-Finch 4 " 7
Getchell-Teeters 5 " 8
Person-Finnell 6 " 10
Staeey-Haupert 2 " 11
Nelson-Tavlor 3 "11
Cosse He-Castle 4 ' 12
Watson-C. Meyer 6 " 13
Ronshaw-Rohinson 8 ' 18
Shaylor-Marlowe 7 " 19
LOW NKT BEST-BALLS
61 Bob Fascl-Leonard Schildt,
03 Martin Luther-Warren Bayfiss,
(i3 Owen Thomas-Curt Buttcrficld,
Kav Llndquist - Bill Hartman.
63 John Nuich-Jim Vnrco. 63
Bob Anderson-P. Mitchell, 63 Max
Millhollin-N. Schuler. 63 O. Eaton-
H. tocroRgins. bj w. Komnson-tJ.
Renshaw.
WERE U9.95
88
MOST
CARS
Smart looKing! Grease
and dirt wipe off in a jiffy!
Plastic for 1961 cars from
TOPS FROM 38.88
Q95
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Tinker Toy
Autorama
Entrant
People's Choice of the No
vember 1959 show will be one
of the entries Saturday and
Sunday in the third Southern
Oregon Autorama at the Med-
ford Armory.
The car is "Tinker Toy,"
owned by Carl Jensen, En
gene. It is a 1934 Ford "A'
competition roadster. Jensen's
car was sweepstakes winner
in the January 1959 show.
The autorama, a display
of personalized vehicles, is
slated from noon to 10 p.m.
this Saturday and from noon
to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Cars will
be judged lor beauty, con
struction and originality.
Autos have been personalized
by changes in body design and
upholstery, by special paint
jobs and by various other
means.
Various Classifications
Mike Batinich, Grants Pass,
is promoter of the autorama.
Cars entered will be from
among these classifications:
Street and competition
roadster, coupe and sedan;
custom and semi-custom con
vertible, coupe, pickup and
sedan; custom sports car; an
tique; full custom convertible;
roadster pickup; radical full
custom, dragster; and go-kart.
There will be a motorcycle
class.
Awards will include those
for best engineering, people's
choice, rod, custom and local
sweepstakes. There are to be
awards in all classes.
With exception of best rod,
best custom, local sweepstakes
and peoples choice winners,
cars entered in the November
1959 show must have at least '
two noticeable changes to be
accepted for this year's event.
Dates Told
For City
Pin Meet
Annual Medford Bowling
association tournament will
be held from Jan. 28 to ,
Feb. 19.
Entry in this men's city
tourney is open to members
of the association. The tourna
ment is American Bowling
congress sanctioned and will
be conducted under the regu
lations of the ABC.
There will be two classes,
A and B, in each event. Team
event will be contested Jan.
28 and 29 and Feb. 4 and 5
at Roxy Ann lanes. Times are
listed on entry blanks which
may be obtained at euner
Medford or Roxy Ann lanes.
Doubles and singles are slat
ed for Medford lanes. on Feb.
11 and 12 and Feb. 18 and 19.
Entry blanks are to be turn
ed in to either Paul Dimick or I
Gale Culy with entry fee and
with information verified.
Entry Deadline
Entries close at midnight !
on Jan. 21.
Teams with averages 825
or over will be in Class A and
those with 824 and under in j
Class B. Individuals with av
erages 165 and over will be i
Class A in singles and
those 164 and under will vie
in B. Doubles dividing line is
330 and over for A and 329
and under for B.
For team competition there j
will be one prize for each
four entries and for doubles
prize for each six entries.
Singles will offer a prize for
each eight entrants. All-; I
events will offer a prize for j
each ten participants in each I
classification.. ;
Prizes will be awarded on ;
the basis of scores with han-
dicap.
Senior Church
League Opens
The Senior High Church
Basketball league started at
the YMCA Monday with plen
ty of fast action.
Within the allotted time of
three hours, 169 points had
been scored. First Baptist de
feated Eastwood Baptist 32-12,
First Presbyterian downed
First Christian 50-27 and First
Methodist took the measure
of St. Luke's Methodist. 27-21.
In the first tangle, Gary
Olson and Sieve Hubler each
added 10 to help their club
which was never headed while
Bob Bunting put in 5 counters
for the losers.
John McKinley of Presby
terian was high for the night
as well as the game with 23
points while Ron Gandec was
lops for the Christians with
14. In the last fray, Phil
Humphreys had 12 and led the
Methodist as they overcame
a halftime lead of St. Luke's.
Hunter Dixon had eight for
the St. Luke's gang.
GROSZ SPURNS EAGLXS
Portland -'ITC- Dave Grosz,
three-year lelterman quarter
back for the University ut
Oregon, plans to play pro
fessional football In the Ca
nadian league with Saskatch
ewan git was reported today.
The urcgon Journal quoted
an official of the Rough
liiders as saying Grosz had
spurned a draft by the Phila
fVlphia Eagles to play with
MEDFORD, OBTCCtd
Shaw Traded
To Minnesota
New York -IUPH- The New
York Giants today traded
George Shaw, a National Foot
ball league quarterback for
six seasons, to the Minnesota
Vikings, who will join the
league next season.
In exchange for Shaw, the
Giants will receive Minneso
ta's No. 1 draft choice next
year.
This will be the 27-year-old
Shaw's third NFL club. The
former Oregon star played
four seasons for the Baltimore
Colts before he was traded to
the Giants prior to the 1959
season.
Prospect
Defeats RR
Rogue River-Prospect used
a zone press to come from be
hind in the fourth quarter and
top Rogue River high 52 to
47 in a non-league hoop game
last night.
Rogue River had 15 to 12.
30 to 22 and 37 to 31 leads
at the quarters.
Craig Gardner had 22 points
for Prospect and Jeff LeRny
topped Rogue River witli i;i.
Prospect won the junior
varsity fray 42 to 35.
LINKUPS:
52 rrosjii'i-t Kujsue Hlver 41
F 5 Chnpman Kite '
F R Pnviip ir-.,..., t
CUT. Gardner Simer 4
G 22 C. Gnrdner Leltov 13
G 2 Rocer.l. An-hnr 11
Sllhstlt,,Hn,lc F ii :.
f"ch 4'Nve; For ""B"" Hiv'er.'
ii .1 d i i ii a a R -5 H
II . rW S-5S i I. I- kits 1. 3 S A 1 i rx X X 1 IV 1 I
I "JS L AT WRaHrffiHRHl N
I CUFF ALTERATIONS ' : 1
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I ' BBjjBjBi ALL SALES FINAL J I
1 WASHABLE C WC A TCRC Ml LONG SLEEVE W73 JLL
ii wool ; sport wm ZZ3pm I
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3 1 SHIRTS B--t.Nk. SHIRTS SHITS V (S&Xttl
I I Shawl Collars w w . . w XCW'y I
II Brand Nam.. You'll Bulton Cardigans V.l-e. $OA f Will
I i0mi- i-r u-,..y. VALUES TO $50 OJL TU ill
I Values Q Values C A M 0 t IS If 3
I VALUES TO $100 M 1 , VlS'Wll
OUTERWEAR COATS 6 JACKETS ft AUIB T0 '83 mM
a I aUcUC LcATncK I AUl INSULA I tL) '?4 I I IViTi'X'll
ll nnTP o iiavfto nniTno iiaiftP H (r I I I 1
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IIT. J35 00 i,uiT. . Il'i I I 111 ... 1
i 1 ..Y?! Ml VALUES TO $85 37 f . j?'!
GAR COATS CASUAL GOATS )
$0 and jackets wJUfw SPORTSGOATS rw? l
To $27.50 JLA All Wool Ufk
Wide Wale Corduroys mA 'Ol X i ' ?'
Values $TA Values $1 O VALUES TO $35 f I t
To. $35.00 JLO To $29.50 8 COMBINATION S H'
V l j LEATHER AND WOOL VALUES TO $45 JW P"1
To $45.00 2 To. $21.95 1 JACKETS (AA l J
I Values lo $35 VALUES TO $49.50 S jf-
SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S 1 Cm (mQZ Vlfi) Wi J,
JACKETS i PRICE JO65 49 r ft
1 Iv'X
BRAND NAME 'J'' X' ; 71 DRESS 'Z'fSZ I
HATS Pants & Slacks Hftjk SH0ES
25 OFF svr Aussie, 45 'T&SAJSbSr
REGULAR PRICES iltTy Colors IJOFF, Xig Adv.rll.od low Prlc.,1
Tailor
229 EAST MAIN STREET MEDFORD ? PHONE SP 3-3803
l !, 1 i 1
o
Cops
Skeet Title
Don Hawk won the 100-tar-get
open skeet championship
of Medford Gun club on Sun
day. He broke 97 clay pigeons.
Runner-up was Bert Peck
with 92. There were 13 en
trants. Dunne Poff with 107 took
first in the added bird handi
BASKETBALL
Tl'KSKA V ((11. l.KCSK
United Press Interna tlon.il
EAST
St Boimvcnturc UW, Gannon 71
Boston Coll. 7!i. Molv Cross 78
St. Fran. iNY 82, Brooklvn Coll.
64
Boston U. 77. Connccticutt 73
BiickneH 71. Pcnn State f7
Bullalo V. 81. Huftolo St. (it)
LnSalle 77, Loihinh (ii!
SOUTH
North CHrolinn 8H, Wake Forest
74
The Citadel (i4, William & Mary
61
.Mississippi St. 80, Alabama 63
MIUW KST
MaiqmMte 83. Detroit (3
Di'P;uil til, Ohio U. tiO
SOl'TH WKST
Texas ti:(. Texas Tech AS
Okla, City lOti, Hard. -Simmons 85
Rk-c 82, Texas Christian tit)
Texas AtSrM 111 , Arkansas Ii2
So. Methodist 75, Havlor 64
WKST
Stanford 53. California 52
l.ovola 84. Pepperdine 71
USF 53. U. of Pacific 47
Col of Idaho ill, NW N'azarenc 73
San Francisco -IUPII- Willie
Mays, who made approxi
mately $85,00; last season,
will set no raise In 1901, ac
cording to San Francisco
Giants President Horace
Stoneham.
cap and Irvin Warren was
second with 102. Dr. Arthur
Anderson won the loss from
Max Weston after the two
tied for thirft witli 97 counts.
Forty shooters were on
hand for practice in 18-yard
Industrial Air Products Co.
presents a
HELMO SHOW
One Mile North of Big Y on Hwy. 99, Medford
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13-3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
SATOOT, JANUARY 14-Noon to 7 p.m.
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE PRESENT FROM VICTOR, HOBART, BAY
STATE ABRASIVES, MILLER, WESTINGHOUSE, JACKSON PRODUCTS AND
STULZ SICKLES CO.
Demonstrations will be held on Micro Weld
ing, C02 Open Arc, Hard Facing, Bay State
Abrasives, Heliaric and Semi Autocratic
Aluminum and Stainless Welding.
COME
rhi - vi
- v jjp " " j
WEDNESDAY,
and handicap shooting. Gene
Hunt broke fi out of 100 and
Paul Culbertson 72 of 75.
Loyd Langston and Don Pe
tersen each shattered 25
straight birds.
The annual Red and Blue
AND BRING YOUR
G-1&1ARY 11. 1961
B 5
team shoot will be held on
Sunday, Jan. 015. Dick Phair
will lead the Blues and My
ron Andrews the Reds. An
nual membership meeting is
set for 7 p.m. Wednesday,
Jan. 18, at the club.
Welding Engineers and technicians will be
on hand to answer problems you may have
on these subjects.
FRIENDS
;mc Canadian team.