o
o
o
o
Scattered
Cage Action
On Coast
United Presi International
a g e action is scattered
along the coast tonight with
the feature attraction the
USC-Washington game at Los
Angeles.
Troy is the new coast king
after two stunning wins over
California in the Bears' lair.
The enigmatic Huskies have
all the Ingredients for a cham
pion, but have managed only
four wins in their first nine
games. They split with the
rugged UCLA Bruins last
week end in Seattle so they
are still in the thick of the
Big Five scramble and can
stay there with a split or
sweep in their two games
against the Trojans this week
end.
UCLA hosts Arizona to
round out an attractive Los
Angeles Sports Arena twin
bill tonight and tomorrow the
Bruins meet California's be
fuddled Bears.
Latest Big Five statistics
show Troy's smooth center
John Rudometkip leading the
scoring parade with 39 points
in two games.
Washington's Charlie Han
son, another classy center, is
the most accurate shooter with
7 hits in 9 casts. Rudometkin
is also impressive' in this de
partment with 16 for 28.
Washington's Clint Names
is the top free throw shooter
and California's muscular Bill
McClintoek is top rebounder.
Stanford is at Oregon to
night for the first of a pair.
Oregon State faces Washing
ton State and Long Beach
State is at Fresno State in
a CCAA battle.
San Francisco State opens
defense of its Far West con
ference crown when it travels
to Chico State. The Gators
showed they would be tough
to handle this year by bop
ping University of Pacific of
the West Coast Athletic con
ference earlier this week.
Hedrick 8th
Tops North
Tim Watrud scored 17 points
and picked off 17 rebounds
yesterday when Hedrick Jun
ior High school eighth grade
hoopmen clipped North
Grants Pass 41 to 29.
Bill Foulon had 12 points
for the Hornets and Larry
Foresgreen seven for North.
Quarters tabulations with
Hedrick ahead were 9 to 8,
21 to 16 and 37 to 24.
Phoenix Frosh
Defeats Eagles
Phoenix - Phoenix outran
Eagle Point 49 to 13 yester
day in a freshman basketball
scrape. The Pirates had 16 to
3, 24 to 5 and 39 to 5 quar
terly bulges. Ron Williams
and Jim Flagg each put in
10 points and Joe Workman
nine for Phoenix and Jon
Gramby contributed strong
rebounding.
Grade League
Varsities Play
Washington beat Hoover by
a healthy 50 to 25, Roosevelt
edged Jackson 19 to 13 and
Jackson bounced Jefferson
23 to 7 yesterday in opening
varsity games of the National
league in Medford district
grade school basketball.
In games reported between
the American and Rogue Val
ley league teams. Oak Grove
needed two overtimes to tip
Lone Pine 22 to 19, Griffin
Creek beat Ruch 30 to 12 and
West Side won from Jackson
ville 40 to 29.
PanchoGonzales
Nips Lew Hoad
Portland - HIPII - Veteran
Pancho Gonzales showed he
was still the king of tennis be
fore about 3.000 fans at the
Memorial Coliseum Thursday
night.
Gonzales knocked off Aus
tralia's Lew Hoad, 22-20, in
their first meeting of this sea
son's world professional ten
nis tour.
The six-time tour champion,
who nipped Hoad for the pro
title on last season's circuit,
broke his opponent's service
on the 42nd game to score tne
marathon victory. It was the
first service break of the one
set match.
Andres Gimeo of Spain de
feated Earl Bucholtz, 8-6, and
Alex Olmedo turned back
Barry MacKay, 8-2 in other
singles matches. Hoad and
Gimeo teamed up for an 8-6
win over Gonzales and Buc
holtz in the night's only
doubles match.
RE11EMBER
Vz Price Recap Sale!
Buy the First Tir a Regular Prie
Get the Second at Vi PRICE
's Tire
1600 North Riverside - SP 2.
LI
Oregon Faces
OSC Tangles
United Presi International
Oregon at home against
Stanford and Oregon State on
the road against Washington
State.
That's the schedule tonight
as the Ducks and the Beavers
open two-game basketball se
ries. Oregon, which played seven
of its first nine games this
SOC Paces
Statistics
In Scoring
Portland-Senior Pasco Ar
ritola of Eastern Oregon col
lege took over the early Ore
gon Collegiate conference
scoring race with a two-game
average of 15.5 points per
game.
In second place is Oregon
Tech's Sammy Smith who has
average 14.' per game.
Gordy Carrigan of Southern
Oregon is third with a 13
point mark.
Portland State's Don
Bridges leads in field goal ac
curacy with a .647 standing.
The Vik senior has hit 11 of
17 shots. Second and third
spots are held by Jerry Shults
of SOC with :643 and Bob
Olinger of EOC at .636.
Larry Eickworth of SOC
has a perfect 4-for-4 at the
free throw line and Carrigan
has four out of five for an
.800 average. Bridges is third
with .750 on three out of
four.
John Payne of Southern
Oregon has stepped out to an
early lead in rebounds with a
two-game average of 15.5.
OTI's Bob Peterson is second
with 12 per game while his
teammate Smith has picked
off an average of 11.5 per
game.
Coach Ted Schopf's co-defending
champions are the
team offensive leaders with
an average of 67.6 points per
game. The defensive leader
ship is held ly the other co
defending champion, Portland
State. Sharkey Nelson's Vik
ings have allowed but 42.5
points a game in two contests.
The second week end of
counting conference action
finds untested Oregon College
travelling to Southern Oregon
for Friday and Saturday
games while Oregon Tech
takes to the road for a pair
against Eastern Oregon at La
Grande. Portland State draws
the weekly bye.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING:
FG FT TP AVE.
Arrltola. EOC
Smith. OTI .
15.0
11
145
13.0
12.5
12.5
12.0
9.5
9.5
9.0
9.0
8 0
8 0
7.0
7.0
6.5
8 0
6.0
Carrigan, SOC
..11
urtdees. psu
11
Turner. PSC
.....11
9
I
Hunt, EOC ....
Vannice. SOC
Shults. SOC . 9
Tichenor. SOC ...... 7
Peterson. OTl 4
Olinser, EOC 7
Hughes, SOC 6
Payne. SOC 8
Powell, PSC ..: 6
Holmes. EOC 3
Eickworth, SOC .... 4
Nash, OTI 5
TEAM STATISTICS:
Offense
fKa-fgm fta-ftm reb
tp ave
135 67.6
112 56.0
87 43.5
85 42.5
0 0.0
SOC 141-54 46-27 88
EOC 143-47 45-18 50
PSC 103-38 19-11 78
OTI 126-32 43-21 109
OCE 0-0 0-0 0
Defense
fea-fttm
fta-ftm reh
46-27 109
19-11 78
45- 18 50
46- 17 88
0-0 0
tp avit
85 42.5
87 43.5
112 56.0
135 67.5
0 0.0
PSC 126-32
OTI 103-3B
SOC 143-47
EOC 141-54
OCE 0-0
Keeney Named
Ail-American
New York-flJPIi-David Doug
las tackle Hoyt Keeney was
listed on the 78-man 10th an
nual All-America High School
football team announced
Thursday by Scholastic maga
zine.
Keeney helped lead Doug
las to the 1960 Oregon prep
grid champkmshlp. He was
the only player from the state
named to the team.
Glenn Holcomb
Gets NCAA Post
Pittsburgh - (CPD - Glenn
Holcomb, Oregon State col
lege faculty representative,
Wednesday was named vice
president of District 8 of the
NCAA at its annual meeting
here.
BASKETBALL
THURSDAY COI.l. FOE
United Presi International
EAST
Penn State 76, Gettysburg 58
West Virginia 105, Geo. Wain. 87
sou i ll
Furman 70, Clemson 61
Virginia Tech. 78, VMI 63
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 76. St. Francis 54
Cincinnati 80, Wichita 57
SOIT1IH F.ST
Tulsa 81, Drake 69
Houston 60, Bradley 59
St Louis 80, North Tex. St. 60
WEST
Montana 61, Denver 44
Utah 111, New Mexico 66
-
STILL GOING
STRONG
Exchange
MEDFORD
Stanford;
With WSC
season as the visitor, win
match a 5-4 record at Eugene
against Stanford's 5-6 mark.
Oregon State, upset in it:
last game last week end by
Portland after rolling to its
fifth straight Far West Classic
championship, enters its two
games with Washington State
at Pullman, Wash., with a
6-4 record. The Cougars stand
4-7 for the year.
And Saturday night, while
the Ducks and the Beavers
are winding up their week
end sets, Portland opens a
two-game series against Gon-
zaga at Coeur d Alene, Idaho.
Sunday night the Pilots, 8-5
this season, and the Bulldogs,
who are 7-6, play at Spokane.
Bob Cousy
Spurs Celts
United Press International
Bob Cousy shows no sign of
letup and neither do the Bos
ton Celtics.
Cousy led the Celtics to a
124-118 overtime victory over
Syracuse Thursday night
after the Nats had rallied
from a 17-point deficit to
force the game into an extra
session.
The victory kept the Celtics
two games in front of the
second place Philadelphia
Warriors in the Eastern di
vision of the National Basket
ball association. The Warriors
downed the St. Louis Hawks,
111-102, and Detroit defeated
Cincinnati, 124-112, in the
other scheduled games.
33 Points
Cousy, who led Boston with
33 points, opened the over
time session with a field goal
and made good on three free
throws before the game end
ed. Dick Barnett paced the
Nats with 3 3points.
Wilt Chamberlain and team
mate Al Attles were the big
guns in Philadelphia's victory
over St. Louis.
Chamberlain scored 37
points while Attles registered
21 in addition to giving a bril
liant exhibition of ball hawk
ing and feeding. Clyde Lovel
lette -was high man for the
Hawks with 29.
Bailey Howell scored 33
points in leading the Pistons
to their victory over the Roy
als at Fort Wayne, Ind. The
Pistons came on to win after
trailing 83-68 during the third
quarter, Oscar Robertson led
the losers with 31 points.
Jerry Anderson
Likely Starter
University of Oregon, Eu
gene - Oregon s freshman bas
ketball team gets back into
action Friday and Saturday
with preliminary games at
6 p.m. against the Oregon Col
lege JVs and the Sweet Home
AAU prior to the varsity bat
tles with the Standford In
dians. The' Ducklings won their
first two starts, both played a
month ago before the holi
days, and now swing into the
heart of their schedule. The
squad will be at home during
the remainder of the month
playing the first half of the
double-headers during the
long home stay for the var
sity. Jerry Anderson of Medford,
James Johnson of San Diego
(formerly . of Astoria), and
Steve Jones of Portland will
probably open along the front
line for the Ducklings while
the back court spots will go
to Sandy Nosier of Eugene
and either Elliott Glcason of
Seattle or Jay Brack of Salem.
National Guard
Goes Over 100
Medford National Guard
hoopmen broke the "100 bar
rier" Wednesday evening in
their Southern Oregon league
basketball game at Grants
Pass.
They defeated the Grants
Pass Guard 111 to 28.
Doug Olsen and Fuzz Mc
Cay each had 23 points for
the Medford team which had
five men in double scoring
totals. Al Yates put in 19,
Jess Munyon 17 and John
Kopacz 12.
Score at the half was 40
to 11.
LINKUPS:
111 Mrdford Grant Pass 2
F 6 While Lewman 0
r 3 Lavasuur Dean 2
C 19 Yates Mendenhall 5
O 23 McCav Newman 2
G R Gossctt West (1
Substitutions For Medford,
Munvon 17. Kopaci 12, Olsen 23:
for Grant! Pail, Alley 2. Burroughs
2, Robertson 3.
First Baptist,
First Christian
Church Winners
First Baptist trimmed First
Nazarene 52 to 41 and First
Christian nicked YMCA 38 to
35 last night in Medford Men's
Church Basketball league
games.
Dave Bergman scored 16
counters for the Baptists who
led 31 to 21 at the half. Rex
Vowell and Rollie Griffith
each had nine for the Naza-
renes.
. First Christian and YMCA
were knotted 21 each at half
time. Ron Taylrg scored 13
for I'.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
SIPdDMTS
System of Certification
Adopted Again by NCAA
By RUDY CERNKOVIC
Pittsburgh -IUP1I- The Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as
sociation, which mixed mercy
with discipline during its 55th
annual convention here,
turned today towards legisla
tion and certification.
The 18-member council re
mained here Thursday to put
the finishing touches on a cer
tification system which it res
urrected from a system in ef
fect five years ago.
The football rules commit
tee meets in Miami, Fla., to
day ' to consider 10 rule
changes proposed by the
American Football Coaches as
sociation during its three-day
meetings here. Jack Curtice
of Stanford, new AFCA presi
dent, and his predecessor,
Penn State Coach Charles
(Rip) Engle already in Miami
laying the groundwork.
New Rules Certification
The council will send spe
cial certification forms with
its new rules to member
schools next month. The
schools must return to the
council certificates showing
their staffs have studied the
new rules and would comply.
A similar system was imple
mented by the council in 1955
but was not required since.
In its final session Thursday
the NCAA council asked the
ice hockey committee to in-
McLoughlin
Mat Victor
McLoughlin Junior High
ninth grade wrestlers yester
day won their second victory
of the season over Hedrick.
The score was 43 to 13.
Bulldogs took nine of the
12 counting matches, eight by
pins.
Hedrick took three and Mac
four of the exhibition bouts.
MATCH RESULTS:
90 Mike Orr. M. Dinned Fred
Jennings, M, 3rd; 98 Norman
CamDbell. M. Dinned Gordon Brad.
ford, H. 2nd; 10G Bob Harrison,
M, pinned Bill Blew. H. 1st: 115
Robert Van Sickle. M, pinned Mike
Hurt. H. 1st: 123 dick Hover,
"'s&T' STOP,n,nerSt;jo1h3n
swartsiager, n, isi; iau urcg
Gandee. H. Dinned Larry MeNer-
ny, M, 2nd; 141 Tom Owens. H,
pinned Clirf Roberta. M, 1st: 148
Bob Warne, M. pinned Bill Akin,
H. 1st! 157 Bob Methuin. M. Din
ned Bob Mills. H, lat: 108 Jeff
Hardrath. H. dec. ,Steve Getman,
M, 5-0: Unlimited Terry Wine
trout, M, dec. Mike Mayflcld, 2-1.
EXHIBITIONS:
106 Childs, M, dec. Bernard
Gunn. H, 4-2: 115 Mike Mathle-
scn, H. pinned Stanley, M, 1st:
130 Wilson, M, pinned Cecil 1'ence,
H 2nd: 115 Martin, M. pinned
David Smith. H. 2nd: 141 coltrane.
M. dec. Jack Suit. H. 4-1: 141
Tom Owens, H. pinned W. Peter
son. M, 1st: unlimited mcnara
Robertson, H, pinned B. Peterson,
M, 2nd.
Bolton Heads
Practice Shoot
Jim Bolton led the rifle
shooters in the Medford Rifle
and Pistol club weekly prac
tice shoot Wednesday night
with a score of 386 in four
position shooting.
Lew Conger was second
with 384, Jerry Heitmanck
third with 382 and Marvin
Nelson fourth with 369. Leo
Christenscn completed the
high five with 359. Chrislen
sen Is first year shooter who
shows a great promise.
Officers of the club pointed
out that the clubs range is
open to any one who wishes
to shoot rifle. Practice shoots
arc held every Wednesday.
WITH
Tru-Mix
Delivered Call SP 2-5271
HI-' II I III II I,
ORE.
quire into reports that Ca
nadian pro leagues are subsi
dizing U. S. college hockey
players.
NCAA Executive Director
Walter Byers said that Ameri
can players allied with Ca
nadian teams risk eligibility
in their native land. He said
the committee also would in
vestigate the number of Ca
nadtan players on U. S. col
lege hockey teams and report
its findings to the council to
determine if any action should
be taken.
MJHS Fives
Victorious
McLoughlin Junior high's
cagers were winners in three
games played yesterday and
Wednesday.
The Bulldog eighth, hitting
51 per cent of its field shots,
tripped South Grants Pass 51
to 39 yesterday with Larry
Stockman getting 23 points
and Gordon Lilly 12. Revis
had nine for South. Quarter
tallies were 14 to 10, 26 to 20
and 40 to 26 for Mac.
McLoughlin Blacks, also
yesterday, beat South GP in a
seventh grade tilt as Ken Cur
tis got 11 points. Period mar
gins for the Medfords were
7 to 0, 14 to 6 and 26 to 10.
In Wednesday action the
seventh grade Golds topped
the Hedrick Reds 26 to 17 aft
er a 10 to 7 halftime count.
Don Giles and Curt Smith
each had nine points for Mc
Loughlin and Don Cranston
seven for Hedrick.
RRs Freshmen
Tip St. Mary's
Rogue River high's fresh
men were 37 to 31 victors yes
terday over St. Mary's.
The Medford team scored 25
of its points in the second half
but Rogue River had too big
a lead to overcome. Halfway
count was 24 to 6
Galen Knight contributed
10 markers for Rogue River
and Doug Vakoc and Jeff
Randolph each seven for the
i urusauers,
Goaltend Star
Sent to Minors
Montreal - (UPD - Slender
Jacques Plante, five-time Ve-
zina trophy winner and the
player many observers claim
has revolutionized the art of
hockey goal - tending, today
was downgraded to the mi
nors.
Montreal Canadicns Gener
al Manager Frank Selke an
nounced Thursday night
Plante was farmed out to the
Montreal Royals, the Cana
dicns' farm club in the East
ern froiessionai n o c k e y
league, at Plante's own re
quest. This season has brought
nothing but woes for Plante,
acclaimed the top goalie In
the National Hockey league
for the past several seasons.
He was benched Nov. 26, aft
er allowing 69 goals in Mon
treal's first 21 games.
HANBY HAS GAME
Gold Hill A basketball
game is slated for 7 o clocK
tonight al the Hanby Elemen
tary school's gymnasium. The
Hanby Huskies' junior and
varsity squads Will meet
Shady Cove. Gilbert A. Mack,
Gold Hill principal, said there
will be an admission charge.
c spRim
AHEAD!
Concrete
1CONCRDTEC?
3g1tf AcAaJrewi Li
n
HI II II II I jlift
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DcVoss
It doesn't pay to try to in
terpret the law because sooner
or later it will trip you up.
After two or three weeks of
wrestling with the synopsis
of angling regulations, the
answer to a seeming unen
forcable law is found to be in
the Oregon Game Code for
1960. Page 104 deals with
ORS 498.641, and has within
it a subsection 3 which clears
up the difficulty. '
IT'S ALRIGHT
Subsection 3 refers to the
law restricting the number of
game fish imported into Ore
gon, saying, "This section is
not applicable to game fish
lawfully taken in the waters
of another state, any territory
of the United States or any
foreign country in conformity
with the bag limits prescribed
by the law of such other state,
territory of the United States
or foreign country." So it's
alright to bring back those
three big steelhead from the
Smith river.
APPLEGATE OPENING
Saturday will mark the
opening of the Applegale river
to winter steelhead fishing
from the mouth to the spot
where the Little Applcgate
Joins the main stream. An
glers should be aware of the
fact that the steelhead in the
Applegate arc late spawners
and do not enter the river in
large numbers until next
month. There arc reports of
fish up the river but it is be
lieved that these are the rem
nants of the fall silver salmon
run. Salmon are more easily
seen than steelhead and are
confused by anglers who are
poorly ecquainted with their
habits.
FIGHTS
THURSDAY BOUT
Lo Angeles (UPII L. C. Mor
gan. 139. YounRstown, Ohio, out
pointed Eddie Perkins, 139, Chi
cago 110).
'" "p J
Cair-w'se motorists
buy rand Mame produefs
DAMS AGAINI
It seems that there is al
ways somebody who wants to
build a dam and almost al
ways the dam builder cares
very little about the damage
to the migratory fish using the
stream to be dammed. Slate
creek is ono of the most im
portant tributaries of the Ap
plegate in that many steelhead
use it as a spawning stream.
An outfit that raises and sells
trout for a profit has put a
dam across the creek that
very effectively stops any mi
gratory fish until high water
periods. The fish ladder they
were required to install does
not work well and the builder
can stall any improvements
until after that time when
steelhead will be trying to get
past the dam. The present law
does not require them to build
in any certain way, but it is
required that the game com
mission must approve it. This
is how we lose generations of
migratory fish.
MORE LAKES
The Eagle Point Grange is
beating the drums for devel
opment of Agate slough, also
known as Whetstone creek,
into a string of small lakes
and ponds. The Hoover lakes
and those lakes on game com
mission property are the be
ginnings of this proposed de
velopment that could build as
many as 50 lakes. The city of
Medford has properly that
would be part of the develop
ment. The attempt of the
Grange group is to bring to
gether all of the parties con
cerned in order to create an
overall plan of action.
MORE RECREATION
Members of the game com
mission staff have gone over
the proposed plan with the
Grange group. The commis
sion has long favorod the de
velopment of a chain of lakes
and ponds that would provide
more recreation by way of a
spiny ray fishery. They have
Why do you buy Brand Names? Because you trust them.
You know that they are consistently good, that they always
meet the high standards of quality you've set for yourself
and your family. You'll find Brand Name products wher
ever you go. No guesswork shopping. Like good friends,
they're always there.
The Brand Name manufacturer has built a reputation.
He must maintain it, so he keeps his standards high, and
strives constantly to make his product better. He's always
first with new products and ideas. He employs lots of
people. He helps balance the economy. You depend on
him. He depends on you.
Know your brands, and buy the brands you know. You'll
find some of them on tha pages of this newspaper.
fa Brand. htm& is a makor's reputation
e
O '
rg9 ms oundtlon, Inc., 437 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
FRIDAY, JANUARY
! been attempting to work out
t a plan of cooperative manage
ment with the city but were
handicapped by need of as
surance of a constant water
supply and a satisfactory long
term agreement. The proposed
development plan will in
crease the scope of the at
tempt and perhaps make it
happen quicker.
PUBLIC BENEFIT
The many problems will be
ironed out eventually and the
public will benefit by having
a year-round recreation area
that will provide enjoyment
for ninny different types of
users. Some of the most pert
inent problems will have to
do Willi seeing that the public
has an assured water right and
easy access to the ponds. It
will be safe to guess that land
values will go up and there
will be housing developments
adjacent to the area. It
wouldn't do to have only
those in the immediate area
with virtually exclusive priv
ileges to a publicly maintained
recreation area. A lol of
money will be made in land
speculation but the public will
reap its pari of the benefit too,
I hope.
Only Rambler, The Success Car, Could Do III
BOND PAYMENTS
TO BUYERS
American Motors' revolutionary Progress Sharing
Program of payments to buyers means you can share
in the growing success of the big success car
Rambler. You may get $25, $50, $75, $100 or even
S125 in U.S. Savings Bonds sent to you automatically.
Come in for details.
YOU
GET
RAMBLER EXCELLENCE
AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS!
LEA MOTORS
& Bart left Medford
5th
13, 1361
B 3
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weatherman is doing;
his best I'm sura but we need
more rain than just a few
dribbles that keep the wind
shields dirty. With the rivers
running low and clear, the
best method for hooking a
steelhead is to use light gear.
The only drawback is that the
nature of the fish means that
there will be about 1 fish
landed for every 10 hooked.
Applcgate River Should ba
fair in the lower reaches. There
ought to be a few fish in the river
hut they might be small and dark.
More water would help.
Illinois River Had a good
day on Tuesday hut things hava
slowed down again. There seems .
to be plenty of fish in the river
but the low water keeps them
wary.
Klamath River There was a
good report that a run was on the
way from down river. Below the
911 bridge would seem to be tha
best bet.
Rogue Hlver The water ha
wanned up to 44 degrees or better.
The fish should be on the mova
and available.
Smllh River Hasn't had enough
water to make It easy. Light tacklo
might do the job. It takes a cool
hand.
TIIK OPTIMIST'S COHNFR
There's always a question of
whether or not altruism can be a
pure motive. If we can deride that
It's not, then we can hamper the
profit motive so that there's some
semblance of a balance between
the two. We don't have enough al
trulsts to get some things done
GOOD LUCK!
LOOK FOR
CONFIDENCE
MEMBER Of
BRAND
NAMES
POUNOATION. INC.
.SATISFACTION,