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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1961)
6 0 wtwwnu mail imounxi. Mtur UflU, UHcuurt BUGGED TORNADO-A rug ged member 01 the Medford High school basketball crew is Mike Hood, above, 6-1 sen ior forward. He has started in four of the five Southern Oregon conference games played this season. Medford goes to Ashland tonight and plays Grants Pass here on Saturday night. AAWU Clubs Fight for Survival West Coast Basketball Stanford and Washington begin their fight for survival at Stanford tonight with the ' real winners sure to be Idle Southern California and UCLA. The Bruins (3-1) and Tro- ' Jans (4-0) pretty well domin ate the Big Five. California (0-4) is about finished while Washington (1-3) needs two wins, against the fast-lmprov-ing Cards to stay in the race Stanford (1-0) is strictly 0 dark horse, and also needs a couple of wins from the Huskies. Other games in a light schedule pit Idaho-Oregon State, Washington State-Ore gon and Seattle-Gonzaga. Latest scoring figures show Uonzaga s Frank Burgess clinging to a small lead in the national scoring derby. He is averaging 30.7 points a game, while St. Bonaven ture's great Tom Stlth is aver aging 30.6. More contests tonight find Cal Poly of Pomona facing high-scoring Los Angeles State and Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo meeting San Fernando State. Whittier is at San Diego State. Montana State nipped Paci , fic Lutheran, 73-70, 'in action Thursday night. John Bryant ; hit 26 for the winners and big Gordon Haugen tossed in 5 ' points in the final 90 seconds " to ice the win, Jerry Colburn also had 26 as La verne defeated Azusa 71-63 in another game Thurs day night. St. Mary's 8th Victor Over EP St. Mary's eighth grade cag crs thumped Eagle Point 52 to 23 yesterday and the EP seventh won Its game from the Knights 30 to 13. The SM eighth led 24 to 11 at the half. John Batzer had 20 points and Randy Corlis and Ron Roberts each 13 for the Medford team. Eagle Point's Corliss scored 10. Larson had eight for EP in the seventh grade game. FIGHTERS ACCUSED Now York -IIIPI)- Gene Full mer and Paul Pender, co-holders of the middleweight cham pionship, were accused today of deliberately ignoring Brit ish Empire champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria in their title defense plans. Jersey Jones, Tiger s American reprcsonta tive, made the charge. TAX RETURNS 52 00 Save Taxes. Find out your deducts. All Returns prepared on comparative basis nd filed in accordance with Internal Revenue Code. Fast Service. OREGON BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 212 Fluhrer Bldg. SP 3-6874 OREGON'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE Cavemen, Clash Here Saturday Grants Pass High school will make the supreme effort here Saturday night when it meets Medford at Hedrick gym in a Southern Oregon conference basketball game. That's indicated in reports out of Grants Pass. Medford must, of course take on Ashland at Ashland tonight before opposing the GP Caveman crew. Varsity games on both occasions are set for 8:15 p.m. "We've got to take this one if we are going to maintain any hopes of making the trip to Eugene for the state tour ney," Caveman Coach Gordon Prehm told Jerry Acklen sports editor of the Grants Pass Courier. "Even though this is a building year for us and everybody rates Klamath Falls and Medford as the num ber one and two clubs in the conference with the inside track for the tourney berths, I think we still stand a good chance." Study Films Prehm said further that 11 his Climate city boys hustle the way they have been in recent games, they just could High Class Start for LA Track Los Angeles -IUPD- The local track and field season gets going in classy style Saturday night at the Sports Arena, when 22 Olympians will be among those running and jumping In the second annual Los Angeles Invitational in door track meet. Included among the fine performers lined up by meet director Hcrscnei amitn arc hurdlers Willie May and Hayes Jones, pole vaultcrs Ron Morris and Don Bragg, female sprinter Wilma Ru dolph and shot putters Parry O'Brien and Dallas Long. All competed at Rome for tile U.S.A. America's outsanding miler, Jim Bcatty, another Olympi an, will race young Archie San Romanl Jr., Ernie Cun liffe and Bob Holland in the colorful indoor mile event. The mllers will have a "rab bit" In this race, the Univer sity of Oregon s Keith Fore man, who will try to clock three quarters in 3:02. Beatty did a 3:58 last year at the California relays in Modesto, the fastest mile by an American In the history of track and field. He ran 4:05.4 last year on an Indoor track. Cunliffe, the Stanford whiz, provides ample competition. He broke the Knights of Co lumbus meet record last year for 1,000 yards, clocking 2:10.2. . . . Grant Vies At Madison United Press International Grant of Portland and La Grande, the state's two major unbeaten high school basket ball teams, seek to continue their winning ways' tonight. Grant goes after its 10th straight victory at Madison while La Grande seeks No. 13 at home against Prlnevllle. Top-ranked Klamath Falls is scheduled at Crater tonight and to play host to Ashland Saturday night. Medford, ranked second, plays at Ash land tonight and entertains Grants Pass Saturday night. Up Tornadoes squeeze out a couple .of wins over the Black Tornado. He added that the sure way to get to the state tourney would be to beat Medford three times. The Tornado won 66 to 59 over GP in the first of four games this season billed between the two clubs. According to Acklen's arti cle in the Thursday Courier, the Cavemen have been study ing films of the last Medford game to figure ways of stop ping Bob Quinney, the top league scorer. But, Prehm in dicated that the Cavemen are taking into account there are other good players on the Tornado crew, too. Prehm reported a hard bat tle among five forwards for two starting spots. The five are Lee Burton, Jim Davis, Jim Hamilton, Mcl Atkins and Dave Hauntz. At guard, scrap ping for two places are Bob Lewellyn, Jim Blacksmith and Larry janssen. Al Staley was reported still sidelined after a toe operation on Monday, Clyde Murray is likely center choice. Medford Five At Medford, Coach Frank Roelandt indicated that Stan Dowson, Scott Eaton, Bob Quinney, Jim Barry and Dick Ragsdalc are his likely start ing five for the game at Ash land this evening. Starters against Grants Pass likely will be determined by tonight's performances and the special problems faced in meeting the Cavemen who can floor a tall, rugged front line. Ashland, yet to taste victory this season, has the assignment of meeting two of the top clubs in the state this week end. The Grizzles go to Klam ath Falls on Saturday. Possi ble starters are Sid DcBoer, Jerry Hauck, Dallas Brown- son, Gale Tepper and Larry Johnson. A sophomore game is set for 5:15 p.m. today with the jayvees meeting at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday, while the jay vees of GP and Medford are meeting at Hedrick at 6:30 p.m., sophs will vie at the same hour at the senior high floor. Unknowns Spill Rated Hoop Crew United Press International Revenge is sweet for 'West ern Michigan's virtually un known basketball team. The fired-up Broncos from Kalamazoo upset lOth-ranked De Paul, 85-60, Thursday night to avenge an earlier de feat at the hands, of the Blue Demons this season. The ' loss was the second straight on the road for De Paul, which only this week was dropped from' the unde feated ranks by Notre Dame. Slop De Paul Star Western Michigan, previous ly beaten 81-60 by De Paul, raised its season record to 6-7 as it stopped the Demons' high-scoring guard, Howie Carl. The 5-9 Carl managed only one field goal in the first half as Western Michi gan built a 36-23 advantage. Bob Bolton's 23 points led the Broncos well-balanced at tack. Ron Robinson added 17 points, while Carl's 13 topped the losers, who now have an 11-2 mark. Houston Edges Texas A&M Houston, .w h 1 c h toppled Bradley from the unbeaten list last week, edged Texas A&M, 8R-8S, as the Cougars' Ted Luckcnbill scored 29 points, The tight contest was broken up In the last three minutes when Luckcnbill drove down the middle for two consecutive layups and Tommy Thomson hit two throws. Gary Phillips added 22 points for Houston and Don Stanley with 27 and Carroll Broussard with 26 paced the Aggies. Happy Camp A Team Scores First Win Happy Camp - The Happy Camp High school A basket ball team notched its first win of the season In a contest against Butte Valley lust week 33 to 32. The B team lost its first game So to 40 against Butte Valley. Tom Wostenberg led the vic torious A team with 16 points. Ho scored 12 of this total In the second half. The Bulldogs took the lead' early in the first half and were never head ed. Bob Walton led the losers with 12. David Roads and Jim Roads both Scored 13 points in the B team's loss. Next game for Happy Camp will be Jan. 27 against Tule lakr. The elementary school eighth- grade beat the high school freshmen and sopho mores 26 to IS in a prelim Intary game. GRADE HOOP GAMES Results of grade school varsity basketball garnet in the Medford district yester day include Oak Grove 38 to 18 over Jacksonville, Jackson 23 to 12 over Hoov er, West Side a close 23 to 22 over Ruch, Lincoln 30to 21 over Lone Pine, Jeffer son 18 to 15 over Wilson, Roosevelt 24 to 17 over Washington and Howard 25 to 12 over Griffin Creek. Sam Smith Holds OCC Score Lead Eastern Oregon replaced Southern Oregon as the offen sive leader but Portland State continued to its defensive posi tion following the Second week of Oregon Collegiate conference action. The Moun taineer cagers have averaged 66.7 points a game on offense and PSC has allowed only 45.0 points to opponents. SOC has fired at .399 from the floor while OCE leads in team free throw accuracy with a team percentage of .665. OTI is the leading rebounding team with an average of 52 a game in four conference games. Sammy Smith of OTI re placed EOC's Pasco Arritola as the individual scoring lead er with a 17.5 average per game. PSC's Bill Turner is sec ond with an average of 16.0 while tied for third are Den nis Spencer of OCE and Larry Applegate with averages of 15.0. Smith has scored 70 point's in four games. Smith also is the rebound leader with a 15.5 average per game. He has picked off 62 while teammate Bob Peter son has 53 for a 13.2 average. SOC's John Payne has an av erage of 13.0 per game. Larry Eickworth of SOC leads in field goal accuracy at .583. He has hit 7 of 12 shots but among more fre quent shooters, Don Bridges of PSC has the edge. Don has hit 15 of 28 for a .536 percentage. Eickworth also leads free throw shooters. He has hit 7 of 8 shots for an .875 percentage. Toby Wolf of OCE has canned 10 of 12 for an average of .833. TEAM STATISTICS: Offense fza-firm fta-ftm Rebs. tf EOC 264-100 120-67 130 267 SOC . 2(13-105 87-54 164 264 OTI 272-BO 124-67 208 227 OCE 169-60 35-36 73 ICO PSC 105-64 29-18 116 148 Ilcrcnse fKa-fum Ita-Ilm ReDS. tp PSC 174-49 60-33 122 135 SOC 264-90 83-42 110 222 OCE 164-77 31-34 115 188 OTI 224-91 04-60 158 242 EOC 287-102 127-73 187 227 INDIVIDUAL SCORING: I O. fe ft Reb. tp Ave Smith. OTI 28 14 62 70 17.5 Turner. PSC 22 4 23 48 10.0 Spencer, OCE .. 20 5 45 13.0 AppleRato, EOC 19 22 60 13.0 Petersen, OTI .. 13 26 33 54 13.3 Carrigan. SOC 11 4 13 26 13.0 Arritola, EOC .. 22 8 36 50 12 3 Bridges, PSC .... 15 Wolt, OCE 11 Neel. EOC 18 5 27 35 10 22 32 9 29 41 Hunt, EOC 16 Payne, SOC 15 Wilson. OTI 13 9 7 8 41 59 37 34 36 Tlchenor. SOC .. 13 10 7 0 9 Rankin, OCE .... 9 Land. OCE 12 Vannlce. SOC .. 12 Shults, SOC 14 Gardner. SOC .. 14 Hughea, SOC .... 12 25 24 32 3 31 2 30 30 Larry Applesate. EOC. 248; T Tom Npel ' EOC. 191: Gordv Carrlm SOC, 181; Pasco Arritola, EOC, 144; Earlc Tlchenor. SOC. 131; Don Bridges. PSC, 124; Dave Hughes, SOC. 117; mil Turner, PSC, 116; Don Powell, PSC, 103. McLoughlin Tips Crater McLoughlin of Medford's ninth grade hoopmen defeat ed Crater's freshmen 42 to 40 here yesterday. Central Point eighth beat McLoughlin 36 to 32 in over time and the Mac seventh Gold team beat its Pointer foe 23 to 18. The Bulldog ninth used bet ter field shooting and good defense to beat the Comets, They hud 10 to 9, 21 to 13 and 35 to 28 quarter gaps. Mac had 17 field goals to 12 by Crater but the Comets led at the free toss line 16 to 8. Crater hit only .150 from the field in the first half. The Medford team had a 10 point lead at one time. The two eighth grades were ,ticd 32-all at the end of regu lar playing time. Larry Glawe's field buck and Kelly Wilson's two free heaves were the overtime points. Mac had leads of 14 to 6 and 18 to 15 at the quarters and CP was on top 25 to 20 after three pe riods. Larry Branch had 11 points for Central Point and Larry Stockman 10 for Mc Loughlin. The Golds had a 10 to 8 midway gap and the Medford team's Curt Smith was indi vidual high for the game with seven. LINKUPS: 4; Mr. Ninth Crater Ninth 40 T 6 Houston Summerfleld 7 T 16 Krngla Swanson 14 C I Kimball Ryerson 10 C! S Allen -. Pepper 3 G 14 Edmonds llyrd 6 Suhstllutions Kor Mclaughlin, Larson, tlinman; for Crater, Tur ner. White. PLAYS BASKETBALL Baltimore - it'PII - Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, standout defensive tackle for the Balti more Colts of the National Football league, signed today to play busketball with the Baltimore Bullets of the East ern league. Lipscomb also wrestles professionally. MEDFOfuVi'iTRIBUNE t i ? m . 3v Tf. fvT ' 4 -rnr.it;. if, , "'t " j Of" iri'" TAKES CROSBY LEAD Bob Goalby, above, driving off the 15th tee, went seven under par over the last six holes yester day to fire a 66 and take a one-stroke lead in the Bing Crosby Golf tournament at Pebble Beach, Calif. The ex-University of Illinois football player was one over par after 12 holes. Standing behind Goalby is Jack Fleck. (UPI Telephoto) Oregon,. Oregon Staters Face Idaho, WSU Quints United Press International It's a busy week end for Oregon's college basketball teams. Oregon and Oregon State face a two-pronged invasion from the Palouse country, the Portland Pilots meet Alaska and Linfield and Southern Or egon seek to keep their leads in the Northwest and Oregon Collegiate conference races. Oregon; meets Washington State at Eugene and Oregon State plays Idaho at Corvallis tonight. On Saturday night Idaho and WSU switch towns and opponents. Meets Alaska Portland, with the best rec Goalby Goes Ahead In Crosby By DON REED Pebble Beach, Calif. (UPD Arnold Palmer may have been the money king of 1960. But watch out for Bob Goal by in 1961! Goalby, a former Univer sity of Illinois sub - quarter back, now playing out of Crystal River, Fla., won $7,500 for capturing the Los Ange les Open to start this year. and picked up another $550 in the San Diego Open last week. And, he goes into the sec ond round of the $50,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur today holding a one - stroke lead over the field after one of the greatest finishes ever seen on a golf course, Church League Tilts Played Phoenix Presbyterian beat First Christian 38 to 31, YMCA beat First Baptist 55 to 52 and First Methodist topped First Nazarcne 49 to 36 last night in men's church league basketball. First Christian led 17 to 16 at the half of it game but made only three points in the third quarter while Phoenix totaled 10. Bert Lindemann had 15 points for Christian and Bill Dillree and Dick Floyd 12 each for Presby terian. YMCA overcame the Bap tists in overtime after trail ing 27 to 29 at the half. The Y got its overtime points then froze the ball. Fred Sapp had 20 for the winners and Mike Murray and Owen Wing er 14 markers each for Bap tist. Don Wendt had 18 points for Methodist which had a 30 to 17 halfway gap. Renny Vowell had 14 for Nazarcne. Methodist fast broke to a 21 to 6 lead. Suspension Up For WL Coach West Linn - (UPD - Dan Rol lins Thursday was reinstated as head football coach at West Linn High School. Rollins was suspended from his position last September after West Linn received a suspension from the Oregon School Activities association for participating in an illegal preseason scrimmage. West Linn was forced to for feit a game as a result. BASKETBALL Tiuiisn.xv rot.t.KcK fniud I'tmi lnlrmallnnal Writt-rn Mich .V De Paul 00 Dayton Wlttrnberit -I.Y ' Houston 89. T-x,n A&M Alt Montana Stata 7.1. Pariria Iji. theran 70 ord among major Northwest independents at 10-5, plays Alaska at Vancouver, Wash., Saturday night. Linfield, 4-1, meets resur gent Pacific tonight at Forest Grove and Saturday night at McMinnville in top North west conference action. Col lege of Idaho plays Whitman Saturday night at Walla Wal la. Willamette and Lewis and Clark have open dates. Southern Oregon invades Portland tonight and Satur day to play Portland State. SOC is 4-1 and PSC 2-1 in the OCC. Oregon College of Education meets Eastern Ore gon in a pair at Monmouth. Tourney Goalby, one over par after 12 holes, went seven under par on the next six with six birdies and an eagle for a great 66 on the Monterey Pen insula Country club course. Aiming at 70 '"I was just trying to shoot a 70 after I was one over par at 12," said Goalby later. "I figured that was about the best I could do. "But, man, what a finish. I've never had anything like it before." Big Bob, even with his fine snot-making, was only one stroke ahead of the crack field Defending champion Ken Ven- turi, Palo Alto, Calif.; Dave Hill, Denver, Colo Bill Col lins, Crystal River, Fla., and Howie Johnson, Lemont, 111., each had 67s. The once-great Byron Nel son had a 76; so did Jack Fleck; Mike Souchak had 77; Vic Ghezzi and Frank Stranahan, 78s; Gay Brewer had an 80, and George Fazio, an 84. Closer to the pack, Dave Ragan, Orlando, Fla.; Jackie Burke, Houston, Tex.; Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, had 68s. Palmer had a fine 70 - despite some trouble off the tee. Hedrick 9th Wins 47-18 Hedrick Junior high ninth graders, hitting 50 per cent of their first half shots, downed Ashland 47 to 18 in basketball yesterday. Quarter scores were 16 to 1, 33 to 5 and 44 to 13. Larry Vowell scored , 11 points for the victors. 47 Hedrick Ashland IS F 7 Root Raspone 6 F 3 C. Rasmussen Plerson C 4 Wlmberly Trost 6 G 11 Vowell Smce 2 G 8 Knight DeUoer 1 Substitutions For Hedrick. Brown 2, Anderson, Hall. Collins, Verstrale 3. Zlesmer. Rlkard 8. Dames. N. Rasmussen, Wise. Clark 1; for Ashland. Nelson. Boyce 2. Hanby 1, Rogers, Johnson. Clean Sawdust Fuel 2 - TlMBERP MtPFOUD City Smm In Kickoff Swimmers representing the Medford parks and recreation department finished third in both boys' and girls' divisions on Wednesday in a southern district kickoff meet of the Columbia Basin league at North Bend. Championship kickoff meet is set for Jan. 28 at Vancou ver, Wash. Total scores were Central Lane YMCA, Eugene, 559, North Bend 545 and Medford 239. North Bend led girls' events with 291. Central Lane had 243 and Medford 106. Cen tral Lane boys' piled up 316 to 254 by NB and 133 by Medford. Medford collected 11 firsts in the meet and had 26 en trants. Coach Ken Lyons stat ed that more team members are needed who can come in third, fourth and fifth in the various events. In the 15-16 years of age group Ted Lyons took first in freestyle and 50-yard but terfly. Rhonda Hess took the 100-yard individual medley and 50-yard butterfly in 11-12 year-old girls' rivalry and Bruce Hess took the 13-14 year 50 freestyle and 50 but terfly races. Other Winners Other Medford winners were Ann Gerety in the 100 individual medley for 10 and under; Phill Taylor, individ ual medley and 50 free for 11-12 group; Riley McHugh, 10 and under 50 free, and Sandra Lyons, 10 and under fifth breaststroke. Ten seconds, five thirds, one fourth, four fifths and four sixths were claimed. Among the seconds were the 10 and under freestyle relay team of Laura Stacy, Roberta Little, Ann Gerety and Janet Brown and the 100-yard medley crew for 10 and under of Riley and Mur phy McHugh, Bob Brown and Kirby Lusk, and the 10 and under 100 freestyle team of Lusk, Bill Little and the two McHughs. Laura Stacy, Janet Brown, Murphy McHugh, Roberta Lit tle, Riley McHugh had in dividual seconds. Thirds were by the team of Kathy Stacy, Carol Little, Sheryl Gerety and Rhonda Hess in 11-12 year 200 free style and medley relays and by Dennis Carson, Bob Brown, Bob Stacy and Phill Taylor in 11-12 year medley relay, and by Bob Stacy and Dennis Chitwood. Faculty Team Sets Cage Pace Happy Camp - Happy Camp faculty is leading the men's basketball league after two weeks of play with a 2-0 rec ord. Seiad is in second place with a ,1-0 record, followed by the Forest Service at 1-1, Community church 0-1 and Firemen 0-2. First games of the ten-game league schedule were played Jan. 11. The Forest Service defeated the firemen 41 to 30 and the faculty topped the Community church 46 to 36. Sid Griffin led the Forest Service with 19 points. Harold Titus dumped in 10 for the Firemen. The faculty was paced by Robert Hokenson with 28 tal lies. Bob Martin scored 18 for the church team. In second week action the faculty took the league lead with a 43 to 36 win over the Forest Service. Seiad moved into second place with a 29 to 24 triumph over the Firemen. Hokenson led the faculty with 22 points. Fred Robber son had 10 for the Foresters Robert Hardy, former Uni versity of Oregon player, paced Firemen with 14 points in their losing effort against Seiad. Next games will be Jan. 25. Seiad will meet the Faculty and the Forest Service will play Community church. SCUBA Diving Group Meeting on Saturday Rogue Valley Bottom Bus ters will hold an organiza tional meeting at 8 p.m. Sat urday, Jan. 21, at Howard school. A SCUBA diving group is planned. All inter ested are invited. 8086 Company oxtaoN &mt mm m&kt State's Ttpr Quintet Central Point - "What can you say when you hae to play the top team in the state." That was the comment of Crater high Coach Lloyd Hof fine this morning. His Comet basketeers meet the top rated Pelicans of Klamath Falls here this evening after a 6:30 p.m. jayvee mix. The Comets have yet to score their first hoop win over Klamath Union high. But, Hoffine pointed out that the Pels have not beaten the Com- Phoenix Entertains Eagle Point Phoenix - Looking forward to the chance to play on their home court, the Phoenix High Pirates meet Eagle Point to night in a Rogue league bas ketball game. This will be only the fourth time at home this season in 11 games for the Pirates. Coach Eldon Durham said that the Phoenix team has been working at its offense to get more scoring punch. On their trip to Lakeview and Henley last week the Pirates were able to work the ball in but had trouble getting the ball through the hoop, Durham has indicated a change in lineups with Bob Jacobs joining Mike Cons bruck at guard. Jacobs has missed some action because of flu. Rick Seymour will be used to spell Othar Richey. Seymour would go in at cen ter with Dave Johnson shift ing to forward. Other forward is Gerald Sloper. Attack Against Zone At Eagle Point Coach Dale Bates has been attempting to develop an attack against zone defense. The Eagles have been working on defense, too, particularly man-to-man. Bill Hoefft has been ill and will not make the trip to Phoenix and Sam Charters has been brought up to the varsity. Dick Wilson, who has rested this week because of shin splints, likely will see lust limited play, Bates said. The Eagles have in mind two league losses at the hands of Phoenix last season. Possible EP starters are Charles Pomeroy and Mike Palm, forwards, Ron Greb or Ron Weidman, center, and Steve Geren and Tom Perdue, guards. Hockey NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International Willie O'Ree is makins man. afier Lynn Patrick of the Bos ton Bruins look like a hril. liant prophet. This boy is going to be a top player." said Patrick nnlv a few weeks ago when Willie had yet to score his first Na tional Hockey league point. "He's got the speed and the desire to be a first-rater in this league." Willie, 5-10 and 170 pounds, produced the winning goal for the Bruins Thursday night in a 4-2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings that enabled Bos ton to climb within four points of the idle fifth-place New York Rangers. WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International Calgary moved back into a first place tie with Vancouver by defeating Winnipeg 4-2 in Thursday night's only West ern Hockey league action. WW It-,.,, TRU-MiX fjr7f Concrete & Equipment ; Division of CSC Concreti Steel Corporation 248 E. McAndrewi Rd. SP 2-571 cua uoui uo me central Point .1. k.Jl.. .U- n r.z: v. . " uccn at Z u VV " "uugni it ,Z . . . "sain to. "i tie and his i.iiiiiMiia urnrn Tint tuii uuuKing of j.uuia ntvctici, QUI 01 school r n..ir a i..- . inree navs mis uprit - - - uci-au.se nr a nan rn n tirrjo u-i .. UrtCK yes teraay dui ioitinp inriinnt.. , "-ait'n ; Mm., lAt-uc suaiu i.Keiy will occ nine pcivilc. ine t-rater punting sdiig wiu oe picked Hum amuiiK xum wnite, Jeff ... uennis Annnrn . im Allan r . ioyai mguiDoinam and Mike unnes. rossiDie luamatn starters ara liarv Uatalro Dm. m , ... ...,7 iioj. layior nruce nncKner, ired Bieha and watiy r"aimDerg. COMET SOPHOMORE Mike uriines, aouvc, sounomore on the Crater high basketball crew, could see a good amount of duty this evening when tha iun mgn ai uejurai roint. nc seen some starting action. uison uecisions Bobby Daniels oooitane uru naiain Carl (Bobo) Olson of Portland pounded out a unanimous 10. round decision over Bobby Daniels of Duluth, Minn., in a light - heavyweight boxing match Thursday night. A crowd of 2,395 paid $7, 043 to see Olson, the former middleweight chamoion, hand young Daniels hi- ' -,t defeat in 15 professional r'Hts. Roosevelt Picks Klamath Coach Portland - (UPD - Wade Pat. terson, present junior varsity football coach at Klamath Falls, was named today to succeed Marv Cross as head grid mentor at Roosevelt High here. SPECIAL! Lube Oil Change Steam Clean ALL FOR . . . Only $6.50 BARNES & SON SHELL SERVICE 6th and W. Main SP 2-9983 ft r 1' 1 54 1 e3
