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AtDPORD ?HL Tluff. ftDfcKD, OREGON
NCAA Measure Aims at End
To Practice of Red-Shirting
By DICK FONTANA
Pittsburgh -WPU- A relative
calm pervaded the windup ses
sion of the 5 5 111 annual con
vention of the National Col
legiate Athletic association to
day as the 18-mcmbcr council
met to knot loose ends before
the spotlight shifts to Miami,
Fla. '
. The NCAA's rules commit
tee meets in Miami Friday to
consider changes recommend
ed by the American Football
Coaches association.
At a hectic meeting Wednes
day, the NCAA approved a
constitutional amendment
aimed at ending "red shirt
ing," a practice where an ath
lete is held back for one or
more seasons while gaining
maturity.
The NCAA ruled that a stu
dent must complete his athlet
ic competition within five
years after matriculating for
a four-year course.
Judge Rules
Against
Ex-Piston
New York - (UPD - Jack Mo
linas' seven-year battle to get
back into the National Basket
ball association ended in ap
parent failure today.
Federal Judge Irving R.
Kaufman dismissed Molinas'
$3 million dnmage suit against
the NBA Wednesday and up
held the league's lifetime ban
against the former Fort Wayne
Piston star, who was suspend,
cd on Jan. 10, 1054, after ad
mitting he had bet on his own
team.
The 28-year-old Molinas, an
attorney who also serves
player-coach with Hazluton of
the Eastern Basketball league,
may now appeal the federal
court's decision but did not
say whether or not he would.
"The league NBA was justi
fied in determining that it was
absolutely necessary to avoid
even the slightest connection
with gambling, gamblers, or
those who had done business
with gamblers, In the future,"
Kaufman said, in reaching his
decision.
i Molinas had sued for rein
statement, charging that a life
time suspension for mere
"technical violations" of the
league rule against gambling
was unreasonable. He also
charged (he Jcnguc had black'
balled him by refusing to al
low NBA players to appear in
exhibition games against him.
The charges, Molinas claim
ed, added up to restraint of
trade in violation of federal
anti-trust laws.
Kaufman, who heard the
case without a jury, ruled
against Molinas on all counts,
however.
But a recruiting amend
ment, which came under
heavy fire from West Coast
schools, was tabled by a vote
of 120 to 84 after spirited discussion.
The amendment would have
required student athletes to
sign "letters of Intent" with
the schools of their choice on
or after June 15. After the
signing, no other member in
stitution could approach the
athlete.
Name Outstanding. Coaches
At the coaches' annual ban
quet Wednesday night, Mur
ray Warmath of Minnesota
and Warren Woodson of New
Mexico State University were
named the outstanding coaches
of 1960 by their fellow mentors.
Warmoth, whose Gophers
were UPI national champions
and Big Ten titlists, was hon
ored as the top major college
coach while Woodson, whose
Aggies were unbeaten in 11
games, was named top small
colleKo coach.
Atty. Gcn.-designate Robert
F. Kennedy addressed the
couches' banquet, challenging
the group to lead the way in a
physical fitness program which
he said his brother, President
elect John F. Kennedy, will
introduce within the next
three months.
In Critical Situation
Kennedy said the U.S. is in
a critical situation which
Gambee Helps
Syracuse Cause
United Prass International
: The St. Louis Hawks lost
Wednesday night, 133-128, to
Syracuse but have little to
fear from the other throe
members of the National Bas
ketball association's Western
division.
The Hawks have only 13
losses, compared to 26 for the
Cincinnati Royals, 27 for Los
Angeles and 25 for Detroit
But tonight, Coach Paul
Seymour's team faces the
Eastern division's runner - up
Philadelphia at Philadelphia
Whllo St. Louis was losing
In Syracuse, the New York
Knickerbockers beat Los An
geles on the Lakers' home
floor, 100-104, and Detroit
pleased 5,437 hometown fans
by downing Cincinnati 126
122.
The Nationals got tremen
dous scoring to beat the
Hawks, as dauntless and age
less Dolph Sclinycs hit 35
Davo Gambee, the Oregon
State alumnus, poured in 25
and Dick Barnett scored 24
Speed -demon guard Hal
Greer hit 23.
Clyde Lovellette had 31 for
the Huwks and Bob Pettit
scored 20.
Basketball
Loop Organized
With 5 Squads
Happy Camp-Men's basket-
bull league has been started
in Happy Camp with five
teams competing. A 10-gamc
schedule has been drawn up
for the teams consisting of for
est service, firemen, school
faculty, Community church,
and Selad Valley. All games
will be played Wednesday eve
nings.
Nine men make up the
Seiad team, Ernie Roberts,
Jim Allen, Sam Becker, Bill
Cadola, Orval Gust, Hank
Jennings, Mac MacAdo, Ken
Ramey, and Lou Williams.
Community church has com
bined with the Uk-o-non rang
er district to make up its
squad of Sid Griffin, George
Coombes, Virgil Terry, Pete
Goodwin, Dick Everest, Bill
Marriott, Lyle Davis, Bob
Martin, Lonnie Lourich, Den
nis Hnnon, E. J. Hiclcr,
Firemen have Charles Rus
sell, Dave Hutton, Frank
Loolens, Clem White, Allen
Brown, Ben Attebery, Harold
Guilt, Leon Higlcy, Earl Sa
koia, Bucky Titus, Dave Titus,
and Donald Sutcliffc.
Forest service crew is made
up or Larry Rodick, Joe
Ragsdale, Gordan Glain, Rue
ben Sullivan, Fred Robber
son, Ted Falkener, Jess Han
on, Glenn Hiett, Ed Molroy.
George Bnlley and Ralph
Ramsey.
Faculty team consists of
Bob Hokenson, Gilbert Wool-
webber, James Footc, Carl
Hamilton, David Maxon, Rob
ert Schaeffer, Herbert Sonne-
born, Charles Sucliffe and
Bill Perskc.
needs positive action to over
come a moral and physical de
ficiency which has struck the
country.
"Our heritage from the
Greeks," he said, "was that to
excel morally and mentally
one must be proficient phys
ically." ". . .we here in the United
States are' becoming soft," he
said. "Soft mentally and mor
ally - soft physically."
Jack Curtice of Stanford,
incoming president of the
coaches association, pledged
the support of his association
to the President -elect's program.
Schoeppner Has
Title Chance
New York - (UPI) - Eric
Schoeppner of Germany be
came the "big man" In the
light heavyweight division to
day-assured of a shot a( either
Archie Moore's chunk of the
split crown or the National
Boxing association's varan
version.
Schoeppner, champion of
Europe, agreed Tuesday night
to fight Harold Johnson of
Philadelphia for the vacant
NBA diadem In case he can't
get a quick crack at ancient
Archie s laurels.
Moore, 43, is negotiating
frantically through Manager
Jack (Doc) Keams to close
before Friday for a profitable
defense against Schoeppner
Olhcrwl.se the New York still
athletic commission may vn
catc his title at Friday's ineeP
lng.
The tfHA vacated his title
In September for his long, de
lay In defending, lie hasn't
risked the crown since &' (8)
12, 105C
Grid Injuries
Cause 12 Deaths
Plttsburch - (UPD - Football
Injuries were directly respon
sible for 12 deaths during the
lauu gridiron season, the
smallest number of fatalities
since 1055.
The death toll was submit
ted In a report by Dr. Floyd
R. Eastwood, chairman of the
American Football Coaches
association committee on in
juries and fatalities at the
couches' annual meeting.
Dr. Eastwood, a member of
the committee since Its incep
tion In 1031, said four addi
tional deaths last year could
be attributed Indirectly to
football.
Dr. Eastwood, of Los An
Relos State College, said 10
deaths were reported In high
scnooi competition and one
each In college and profes
sional football, he said there
were no sandlot fatalities in
liltlO although six were re
corded for 1950.
BP A Meet
Will Open
On Friday
San Bernardino, Calit-flJPD
Just about all of the United
States' best men and women
bowlers are here today for the
start of the $68,150 Bowling
Proprietors association All-
Star tournament at the Na
tional Orange Show Exhibit
hall.
The 20th annual All-Star
tournament proper doesn't get
going until Friday but the
schedule for today is cramped.
Today's festivities included
a motor parade through the
streets of San Bernardino, a
celebrity luncheon with close
to 300 guests and opening cer
emonies at 8 p.m.
A two-game preview was to
start at 4 p.m. at the hall
which was converted into a
bowline palace at a cost of
more than $200,000 by tne
Brunswick Co.
Harry Smith, who won the
top award of $10,000 last year,
was called back to Cleveland
Wednesday because of the
death of his father, but he will
be back Friday night to start
upending pins on schedule.
Sports Award
Dinner Tickets
Now Being Sold ,
Portland - Tickets for the
annual Bill Hayward Banquet
of Champions, Oregon s state
wide banquet to honor Its fin
est athletes, went on sale this
week. It was announced by the
sponsoring Oregon Sportswrit
ers and Broadcasters association.
Only 700 tickets will be
available for the Feb. 16
awards dinner at the Univer
sity of Portland Commons, ac
cording to Bill Mulflur, ticket
chairman. He urged those de
siring tickets make early res
ervations since a sell-out is
predicted for the 12th annual
event.
One of the outstanding fea
tures of the banquet this year
will be the appearance of
Norm Van Brocklin, former
University of Oregon Ail-
American and the NI'L s most
valuable player this past sea
son. 'Van' directed the world
champion Philadelphia Eagles
to the professional title over
the Green Buy Packers and
enjoyed the greatest season
of his 12-ycar professional ca
reer. He will be the principal
sneaker.
Tickets may be secured
from any member of the spon
soring organization, at Morris
Rogoway Jewelers, Broadway
at Taylor in Portland, or by
writing to Bill Mulflur at
3313 N.E. Holluday avc., Port
land.
Nomination for the Hay-
wind award closed today
HOPE AGAINST PELS Monte Jones, in, black trunks, is
one of the chief Mcdford hopes for individual triumphs when
Black Tornado grapplers go to Klamath Falls on Friday.
Jones, a heavyweight, unbeaten this season, is shown here
on his way to a decision over Grants Pass high's Ken Bastian
last webk end.
Tornado Grapplers
To Vie at Klamath
Mcdford High school's wres
tling team, undefeated and vic
tor over three Southern Ore
gon conference rivals, matches
its prowess against a fourth
member of the loop this week.
The Black Tornado opposes
Klamath Falls there on Fri
day. Bouts get underway at
7 p.m.
Klamath also is unbeaten.
Comparison of the relative
strengths of the two aggrega
tions is available through
matches with just one com
mon foe. Medford defeated
Crater 30 to 15 and Klamath
won from the Comets 41 to 12.
Tied for Fourth
The Klamath Pelicans have
many of the boys back who
helped take the 1959-1960 club
to a fourth place tie in the
state championship meet. The
Pels lied with Redmond in the
tourney. Last season also KF
was co-district champ with
Grants Pass.
Two of the better Pel grap
plers are Milo Crumrine, 115
pounds, who was state runner
up at 98 last season, and Art
Mills, 178, who took second
at 168 in the 1960 state affair.
Mcdford's John Stroup will
oppose Crumrine and Al Fun
slon will take on Mills.
Hawk Five
To Upset
United Press International
They call Jack Egan "the
horse" at St. Joseph's (Pa.) -
but if the rugged 6-5, 195
pounder played baseball in
stead of basketball, they'd
call him an "Old Oriole."
Whatever they call the
Bethlehem. Pa., eager, it
doesn't match the praise of St.
Joseph's Coach Jack Ramsay,
who saw Egan, playing des
pite an injured knee, lead the
Hawks to an upset victory
over fifth-ranked St. Johns,
74-71, Wednesday night.
In other top games, Duke
saved face by edging Vir
ginia, 92-90; Army surprised
Villanova, 64 - 49; Georgia
Tech defeated Georgia, 89-80,
and New York University
stopped Temple, 70-67.
Clutch Three-Pointer
Egan scored 20 points, in
cluding a clutch three-pointer
with two minutes to go to pull
out the triumph for St. Joe s,
The Hawks led 40-30 at the
intermission but had to with
stand a St. John's rally to win.
Art Heyman, sophomore
sensation for Duke, scored a
basket with 12 seconds to go
to give the Blue Devils their
overtime triumph over lowly
Virginia.
The victory kept Duke's At
lantic Coast conference record
intact at 4-0 and made its
overall mark, 12-1. The loss
was the sixth in seven AAC
starts this year for Virginia
and its 11th defeat in 12
games.
BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE
United Preu lnlerntioal
EAST
Hofstra 00, ncamon oo
St. Joseph's 74, St. John's 71
Providence 68, Rhode Island 66
Kochestcr 81, Colgate 70
Maryland 55, Ccorsetown 47
n-.-..n un ntirmpunp SB
Falr.-Dlck." 102, Long Island U. 80
New York U. 70. Temple 67
A: my 64, Villanova 49
uriiiTii
Ky. Wesleyan 09, Evansville 82
Lenoir Rhyne 71, Catawba 6J
Florida 81. Miami (Fla.) 73
Georgia Tech 89. Georgia 80
Duke 02, Virginia 00
WEST
Air Force 61, Centenary 69
Santa Clara 61, Hawaii 4D
Clark 76, Lower Columbia 68
MEDFORD LINEUP:
ilB Mike Horton, Soph. (7-1-1):
106 Jim Spitz. Jr. (LI (4-3): 115
John Stroup. Jr. (0-1): 123 Don
Kondo, Sr. (1-5): 130 Doug Rob
ertson, Jr. (5-1-1); 136 Dan Eddy.
Sr. (L), (6-1); 141 John dePliico,
Jr. (LI (7-0); 148 Wayne Fields,
Sr. (L) (7-0): 157 Bill Charley,
Sr. (L) (2-1-1), or Larry Gunn. Sr.
(L) (3-1-1): 16B Bob Rlx, Sr. (L)
(3-1-3); 178 Al Funston. Sr. (LI
(7-0-1): 191 Chuck Holt, Sr. (LI
(4-1); heavy Monle Jones, Jr. (L)
(6-1).
Sprains Hobble SOC
For Wolves' Series
On Raiders' Court
Broncos Bounce
Hawaii 61-49
United Press International
Keeping the oilier team
from scoring is just as effec
tive Is basketball as pulling
the ball throuuh the Iiood
yourself.
The Santa Clara Broncos,
leading defensive team in the
nation, convincingly demon
strated this Wednesday night
in Honolulu when they down
ed the host Hawaii Rainbows.
61-411.
The score is misleading as
the Unities forced the Island
ers to shoot from the outside
all through the first half. Ha
waii could hit only 8 of 211 In
the first half as the Hrnnrs
grabbed an Impressive 34-17
halftime lead. The Kiiinunws
made the score respectable
iiii0 the Br our ncl
NCAA Approves
Bowl Tussles
Pittsburgh -aim- The NCAA
today approved four new col
lege football bowl gnnies for
next season, including one
called the Mercy Bowl.
The Mercy Bowl will be
played in Los Angeles Thanks
giving Day for the benefit o
families of 18 California Poly
football players killed in
pluiie crush lust fall near
Toledo, Ohio. It was approved
by the NCAA as a one-sho
endeavor with proceeds to go
to the Cal Poly niemonu
fund.
Other bowls receiving the
NCAA stamp included:
The Aviation Bowl at Day
ton, Ohio, Sept. 9; the Presi
dential Bowl at Washington.
Doc. 0; and the Gotham Bowl
in New York City, Dec. 9.
Ashland - Oregon College!
of Education provides the
competition for Southern Ore
gon's Red Raider baskctball
ers this week end, but the
Raiders are having to cope
with the injury jinx at the
same time.
Three front line cagers -All-Conference
guard Gordy
Carrigun, senior forward Don
Vannice, and frosh guard Jer
ry Shuits, sprained ankles in
drills Tuesday and at least
one, Carrigan, will be watch
ing from the sidelines t n l s
week end.
"We can only hope Jerry
and Don will be able to start,"
commented a disdained Ted
Schopf, Raider coach. "These
iniuries have fouled up our
whole plan of attack and I
don't know, as yet, just what
adjustments will be made
Out for Season
Earlier this week Schopf
received news that freshman
guard Dave Sharp is out for
the season upon doctor's or
ders. Sharp injured a knee
early in the season in the
NAIA Tip Off tourney but
the knee still hasn't come
around, prompting the doctor
to sideline the fine prospect
from Central Point.
Junior John Payne seems
to be recovered from his re
cent bout with a virus infec
tion and came through with
herculean job in the re
bounding department against
Eastern Oregon last week end
-snugging 31 stray shots in
the scries.
Puync is slated for starling
duty at the pivot and will be
flanked by Vannice, If he Is
ready, and sophomore Dave
Hughes, another tough man
on the boards.
Shuits. who has shown good
scoring potential the past two
weeks, will stnrt at one guard
if he is able, and his running
mate will be Dave Gardner,
the slick Junior from Prospect.
OCE mentor Bob McCul
lough guided his Wolves to a
1014 season last year, his
first at the Wolf helm, but
this season his squad has won
only one game In eight starts.
Ron Jones, All-Conforonco
last year and team high scorer
this season, and freshman
standout Roy Hooves wore)
dropped from the squud in
December because of not;
enough passing hours the tcrmj
previous. Their loss was a big i
blow to the Wolves' title hopes
after finishing in the league
cellar last season with a 5-11
record. Also 6-8 Al Harler
has just quit basketball to
concentrate on studies.
In the four-game series be
tween OCE and Southern Or
egon last year, the Raiders
dropped the opener but won
the remaining three en route
to tying with Portland State
for the OCC title with
10-6 record.
Game time both days this
week is 8 p.m. Preliminaries
are also scheduled both nights
at 6:30 o'clock. In the Friday
prelim, Southern Oregon's
Jayvee hoopsters tangle with
Butte Falls in a Southern Or
egon Independent league con
test.
For Southern Oregon, which
now sports a 5-6 record, Gor
dy Carrigan continues to set
the scoring pace with 181
points in 11 games for a 16.5
average. Earle Tichenor and
Duve Hughes continue to rank
two - three behind Carrigan
with 10.3 and 9.4 averages,
respectively.
Hughes also continues to
lead in rebounds with 90 and
fouls committed with 42. John
Payne ranks second to Hughes
in the rebounding department
with 67 grabs while playing
in only six games.
Freshman Lorance Eick-
worth is the top Raider in
both percentage departments.
i u c Impressive youngster
lrom Marshficld high has a
.on iuarn irom tue Held on
8 of 14 attempts and leads
the squud at the foul line by
hilling 9 of 10 for a .900.
Coach Wants
3 Points for
Field Goals
New York-(UPD-The basket
ball coaches who have stress
ed the importance of accurate
foul shooting to their eager
charges will have a tough
time explaining this one.
Dartmouth Coach Doggy
Julian feels that free throws
are playing too great a role in
determining games and to
counteract this he has pro
posed that' the value of a
field goal in college ball be
increased to three points.
Speaking at the weekly
meeting of the Metropolitan
Basketball Writers Associa
tion on Monday, the 59-year-old
coach said:
"I don't think this game
was meant to be won by
fouls.
Value Increased
He told the gathering that
the value of the free shot had
been further increased by the
one-and-one rule and said that
in about 50 per cent of the
collegiate games a team
would oulscore but still get
beat.
"Sometimes the losing team
will score as many as 10 more
field goals and lose the game
on tree throws, ' Julian said
The veteran of 24 coach
ing seasons said he would
propose the three-point field
goal at the annual meeting
of the College Basketball
Coaches association in March.
Julian said the adoption of
his rule would eliminate
stalling and would promote
better defense.
Honolulu's Entry
In Coast League
Finally Announced
Palmer Has
Favorite
Role at SD
By HAL WOOD
San Diego, Calif. - (UPD-Ar-
nold Palmer, the man with
the golden touch in 1960 and
the "finesse" of Babe Ruth in
his opening outing in 1961
starts the long road back to
day in the $20,000 San Diego
Open golf tournmcnt.
The brilliant National Open
and Masters champion, un
shaken by what happened last
week in the rich Los Angeles
Open, rates as one of the fav
orites in the sun-kissed show
here on the Mission Valley
course.
Even the sharp showings of
Bob Goalby in winning the
last two PGA events at Cor
al Gables, Fla., in December,
and at Los Angeles this week,
failed to dampen the enthusi
asm here for Palmer.
It was at Los Angeles that
the Latrobe, Pa., ace came to
the last hole needing a par
five for a one-under-par 70
for the first round. Then he
hit two "home runs over the
right field fence followed by
two more over the left field
barrier, taking eight penalty
strokes. He finally stomped
off the green with a seven-over-par
and sickening 12.
While Palmer and Goalby
rated the favorites' roles, a
couple of home town profes
sionals named Billy Casper
and Gene Littler drew con
siderable attention. Ohly once
in the brilliant careers of
these two great pros has eith
er man won on the home
course.
By KENNETH GALE
Honolulu-IUPD - Professional
baseball came to this sunny
land today with the long
awaited announcement that
Honolulu will be in . the Pa
cific Coast league this season.
Nick E. Morgan Jr., Salt
Lake City businessman who
owns the new franchise, plan
ned to name the field manager
late today. He said the name
of the club will be decided in
a contest among the islanders.
The entrance of Honolulu
into the Triple-A Pacific
Coast league could turn into
a break for Kansas City,
whose fiery new general man
ager Frank Lane is always on
the lookout for any new
source of talent. Morgan has
announced that he plans to
bring top-flight players from
the Philippines and the Far
East to stock the club in order
'to give the team an interna
tional flavor.
Prolonged
The A's will undoubtedly
supply plenty of players to
the new club, but also natural
ly will skim off any talented
players from the baseball-
happy Far East who may per
form here.
The official announcement
bringing baseball here has
been prolonged for days while
negotiations were carried on to
guarantee the new club will
be able to perform in the local
ballpark. That agreement was
finally arrived at Wednesday
night.
The final arrangements were
much different than the many
proposals discussed in recent
weeks.
Morgan will rent Honolulu
Stadium from the Honolulu
Stadium Corp., of which the
university is majority stock
holder. He will pay $11,000
per year for five years.
Other teams in the Pacific
Coast league are San Diego,
Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake
City, Vancouver, B.C., and
Tacoma and Spokane, Wash.
The eighth team last season
was Sacramento, but the fran
chise folded after almost 50
years, opening the way for
Honolulu to join the league.
Montgomery, Ala.-IUPD-Two
cars collided at an intersec
tion here Wednesday, skidded
into a third car and stopped
directly in front of Air Force
Sgt. Roderick Barfoot, 44, a
pedestrian. Barfoot collapsed
and died of a heart attack.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
DRILL FOR STANFORD
Eugene -(UPD- Coach Steve
Bclko ran his Oregon Ducks
through a final practice ses
sion today as the Webfoots
prepared to meet surprising
Stanford here Friday and
Saturday. Stanford upset Cal
ifornia on its home court
Tuesday night, 53-52.
AFL Topic May
Be Club Shift
By KLYLE THOMPSON
Houston. Tex. - (UPD - The
American Football league op
ened its- annual meeting in
Houston today amid specula-
lion that the league office
would be shifted from Dallas
to New York.
None of the eight owners
present for the young league's
second annual session would
comment on the report, but
speculation was strong that
the headquarters would be
brought up at the two-day ses
sion which opened today.
Other than the office shift
it it is brought up-the gath
ering is expected to be rela
tively quiet and orderly, in
contrast with last January's
session when owners were get
ting ready to play in their
first season and when they
awarded the eighth franchise
to Oakland.
Another topic which might I
come up is the possibilty of
shifting the Los Angeles
Chargers to San Diego. Such
reports have been prevalent
recently, but commissioner
Joe Foss said, "As far as I
know, there is nothing defin
ite." Any franchise transfer re
quires approval of seven of
the eight AFL members.
The Ever-Dangerous Mountain Goat
. r ,,;? .7"f ,Tyv
? &'t S. la- J$jV j
Fli FT I1K11 I'F TP
CnrriRan 7-1 (13 58 38 181
Tiihcnor 43 27 60 2!) 113
Hushes 3fl 27 !n 12
Payne 21) 5 fl7 23
Vannice 24 31 53 25
Sharp 1 2 1
Slmllj 18 B 10 15
l.ouk 113 0
F.lckworth 8 8 21 5
C5arrlncr 13 I 11 8
Hlnk 0 2 10
Graham 3 1 14 3
Jensen 0 16 0
Othora 19 7 10 3
Totals 262 157 420 215
Opponents .272 172 477 182
10.1
CORYELL NAMED
San Diego -IUPH- San Diego
State college's football team
has a new coach today, Don
Coryell, a University of Wash
ington graduate who served as
a baekfiold coach last season
at the University of Southern
California. Coryell, 36, re
places Paul Governali, who
resigned last November after
'60 FALCON!
Nifty 4 -door settan . . .
just like new! Economy
price hut we'll toss in
the radio, beater xi au
tomatic ffnwiion!
S
1945
"W coriM afford a tinglo dissatisfied Custar"
DEAN A TAYLOR POHTIAC CO.
0
Industrial Air Products Co.
presents a
WELDING SHOW
One Mile North of Big Y on Hwy. 99, Medford
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13-3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
SATURDAY, 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.
CVfiist rations mill he held on Micro Weld
ifigL CC'2 CVw Ae, Hard Tacing, By State
briv-ct Hlir- Smi 4utcrrttc
AtymMum avt Staiitei Welding.
Welding Engineers and technicians wdl he
on hand to answer problems you may have
rn these subjects.
y
?J-l-ll. JUL 1UI
COME ANP IKING YOU FRIENDS
JIM BOND
IN
PERSON
THE GREATEST JIM BOND SHOW EVER
"TRAPPING and TRANSPLANTING
MOUNTAIN GOATS"
Beauty, drama and suspense are all in this picture
story of the ever-dangerous mountain goats. Photo
graphed on the very "roof tops" in magnificent alpine
splendor these cagy veterans of the Montana Rockies
give one the feeling, "This is something out of the
past." This story is as revealing as it is interesting.
"THE SUN RIVER ELK"
Deep in the heart of the Bob Marshall Wilderness
Area along the Continental Divide, under the
Chinese Wall, up the north and the west forks of
the Sun River, in the green lush alpine meadows, in
the yellow and gold aspen this monumental color
spectacle takes the audience into some of the finest
elk country in the nation. Spending months in this
majestic "back country," Jim Bond found the hand
some elk and photographed them in all their glory.
Bugling elk will be heard and once again you will
have that grand wilderness feeling.
"YUKON-ALASKA WILDLIFE
SPECTACULAR"
In the vast north country, under the spell of the
Aurora, Jim Bond found the most fabulous big game
country on the continent. Giant 2000-pound bull
moose, unsuspecting of danger, come looking for a
fight; huge grizzlies roam at will; captivating caribou
with racks of antlers you will never, never forget
parade before the color camera while white Dall
Sheep play about in the rugged peaks and crags.
McLoughlin Jr. High
Saturday Only
DOO5 OPSN AT 7:00; SHOW AT 8:00
Adm. AJIU Only $1.00; Children .50 (no tax)
TICKETS AT THE DOOR
Sponsored by Oregon Missionary Volunteers
foe Youth Work.
BIG SCREEN, FINEST PROJECTION EQUIPMENT
BETTER COME EARLY
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