o
JQ SUNDAY. JANUARY 29, 1961
Rams Trade Billy VJade
New York-llll'll-The Chi
cago Bean Saturday acquir
td quarterback Billy Wadt
from the Lot Angeloi Rami
in a three-cornered Nation
al Football league trade that
also involred the New York
Gianti.
In return ' for Wade, the
Bears gave Los Angeles de
fensive back Erich Barnes
and either a high draft choice
or a player to be determined
Crater High Romps
Over Ashland 68-42
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONrfcRENCK STANDINGS
W. I,.
Klamath Felli 7 0
Mcdford 6 1
Grant Pass , 3 4
Crater 2 5
Ashland 0 8
Pet.
1.000
.857
.2nd
.000
Ashland - Whizzing out of
danger in a hot third quarter
the Crater high Comets bounc
- cd the Ashland basketball
- team 88 to 42 here Friday
night.
The Comets oulscored the
' Grizzlies 21 to 4 in the hot
' period, making 10 of 12 field
goal tries, with the help of
their fast break while the Ash-
landers were connecting on
' only one of 18. This tabulation
' made the count 49 to 28 at the
' end of the period.
'- Crater recorded its second
" victory in Southern Oregon
conference games and Ashland
- suffered its eighth loss against
nary a win In the circuit.
The Comets were led in the
triumph by the playmaking of
Loyal Higinbotham, the re-
- bounding of Dennis Edwards
and the scoring of Higinboth
am, Bryson LaCasse and Ed'
wards.
:High Power
Rifle Loop
Organizing
" A High Powered Rifle
" league has been formed by
Central Point Sportsmen's
' club, Grants Pass and Mcd
- ford Veterans of Foreign Wars
" posts, Mcdford Rifle and Pis-
" tol club and Ashland , Gun
J club.
The function of the league
will be to promote rifle prac
ticc. and to operate and main-
!' lain the Camp White rifle
. range which otherwise will be
' abandoned. .This is the only
safe facility of this kind in
' the area with suitable accom
modntions and ranges up to
- 500 yards for high power rifle
' instruction and practice.
The delegates elected Wes
VanBuskirkas chairman,
Cylde Richmond as vice-chiir-man
and Dave Schultz as sec-
' retary.
'. Schulti Sparkplug
; Tentative plans of organiza
' tion were made and general
policy for the league was de
termined. A meeting to com
plete organization was sot for
.' March 6.
' Schultz, sparkplug for this
effort, has been working on
'' his own and deserves credit
, for going ahead with liaison
' work with the National Guard.
. He litis obtained eight firing
. dales with assurances of more
" on request to accommodate
. the shooters In this vicinity,
Small arms familiarization
and practice is important to
.. us all. It Is a vital part of our
National Defense, our game
i- conservation and hunter safe
r ty programs. Anyone wishing
" to participate may contact any
r oi mc omcurs or urKiimiti'
lions mentioned.
Bulldog 9th
;; Bops North
v McLoughlln Junior high's
V. ninth grade cagers applied a
full court press successfully in
: the last quarter Friday to
j overcome North Grants Pass
j 50 to 40.
.; North's Cavckids entered
the fourth quarter with a 34
'- to 33 edge after McLoughlin
' held leads of 10 to 8 and 21 to
20 at the quarter and half.
- Score was tied eight times In
r the fracas.
H Gary Van Koten flipped In
V 23 points for North and his
'f teammate, Sparlln had 13.
v For Mac, Jim Allen had 12,
Don Kcngla 11 and Bill Hons
'. ton 10. Allen was steady on
I defense and turned in a fine
floor game. Mike Barnes was
;" n victory cog with 14 re-
bounds,
McLoughlln's Golds beat
V the Hedrlck Reds 33 to 23 in
a Friday seventh grade tus-
sle. The Golds had 10 to 8,
t 14 to 13 and 28 to 18 differ-
enecs at the quarters. Bruce
', Bcrtrand scored 11 points for
Hedrlck and Curt Smith 10
for Mac. Roger Johnson of
McLoughlln and Don Cran-
aton of the Reds each had
' eight markers.
I LINKUPS:
'. SO Mrl.oui.hlln Nnrlh OP 40
T 10 Houston Peterson 1
f F II Kenitla McCormaok 3
, C 7 Barnes Swearlns.cn
,' O 1J Allen Van Koten 24
'OS Edmonds Sparlln 13
Substitutions For McLeedWp-
4 Kimball. Hlnmsn; lor NoMfl Uf,
Ranited.
before the start of the 10G1
season.
The Rams promptly traded
Barnes, offensive guard John
Guzik and their No. 5 choice
in next season's draft to the
Giants for defensive halfback
Lindon Crow.
Crow, a six-year veteran of
the N.F.L., had threatened to
quit football unless he could
be traded to Los Angeles. A
former University of Southern
High point man in the tan
gle was Ashland's Sid DcBoer
with 15. Higinbotham had 14
counters in addition to 13 as
sists. LaCasse scored 12 mark
ers and Edwards had 10 along
with 15 retrieves.
The Comets were ahead all
the way in the contest. On top
just B to 7 with two minutes
left in the first quarter, they
spurted to 18 to 10 by the pe
riod end. Hulftime difference
was 28 to 18.
From the field Crater shot
.456 to Ashland's .283. The
Central Pointers had almost
two to one control of the back
boards. Rebounding difference
was 58 to 30.
Crater took the junior var
sity scrap 54 to 45 and Ash
land won the sophomore en
counter 47 to 23.
Ashland was in front 11 to
8 at the quarter of the jayvee
game but Crater topped 24 to
18 and 38 to 26 at the other
intermissions. Tod Hess had
15 points for Ashland and Ron
Beman and Howard Tomlin-
son 14 points each for the
Comets.
Ashland sophs had 14 to 5,
30 to 10 and 38 to 16 period
spreads. Polk had 11 points
and Mcrriman 10 for the
Grizzlies.
box:
Crater
FG
4- 1
FT RB PFTF
Anhorn, f
Edwards, f ....
1-0312
3
5
19
1 10
3 12
I..Q Casso,
Hlglnboth'm, g 14- 6
Cllncs. & 7- 4
2
Twcdell I- 1
White 4- 1
Jones 0- 0
Alvarez fl- 3
P. Pepper O- 0
Beman 2- 0
Allen - 1
Wald 1- 1
Rcyerson 0- 0
0- 0
0- 0
Totals
57-36 29-16 58 IS 68
Ashland
Hauck. f .
FG FT Rll PF TP
fl. 3 1-
3
3
J. Molt. I
fl- 0 12- R
c... 3-0 0-0
14- 7 0- 1
g .. .1- 3 3-2
3-0 0-0
0-0 0-0
13- 1 2- 1
Brownson,
DcBoer, g
G. Tepper,
Voris
R. Pierce .
L. Pierce .
0 0
4 15
1 8
3 0
0 0
2
Hedges
1- 0
3 2
2 2
L. Johnson .... 2-6 1-0
Totals 57-15 26-12 30 21 42
Official Sutphin and Douglas,
.IAVVKK LINEUPS:
54 Crater Ashland 45
F 14 Beman DI;on 4
F Wald Polk
C 4 W. Jones D. Tepper fl
G 0 Bransnm Lewis 2
G 12 P. Pepper Hess 15
Subst tut ons For crntcr. Tom-
llnson 14. Dohrlck 1: Ashland. Hud
son 2, D. Jones, H, Johnson 10,
i;auanan a.
SOPH LINKUPS:
47 Ashland Crater 23
F 5 D. Matt. '. White
F 7 Buell 1. Higinbotham
C II Polk Mason 7
G 6 Hester.. Cnrnutt 5
G 10 Mcrriman Gardner 5
aubstltutlons ror Ashland, Cot
ton 5, Lamb 1. Hudson, H. John
son 2; Tor Crater. Illxon 2. Rozoll,
Mlngcr 2. Dodd, Blcnner 2, Pink
ham, Wclser.
Grant Lone
Undefeated
A-l Quint
Ur.'ted Press Interntional
Second ranked Grant of
Portland emerged as the only
undefeated A-l squad In the
state after a full round of
prep basketball games in Ore
gon Friday night.
The Generals, who gained
their 12th win against no loss
es, built up an curly lead and
then held on to record a 52
47 Portland lntcrscholastic
league victory over Benson
while previously unbeaten Lo
Grande, rated number six, suf
fered lis first loss In 15 games
a 43-38 decision lo Bilker In
Interniountaln league piny.
Top-ranked Klamath Falls
tuned up for its crucial
Southern Conference battle at
home Salurdny with defend
ing state champion Mcdford,
ranked number three, by
trimming Grants Pass 58-52
al Klamath Falls. The win
was Klamath Fall's 12th In 13
games this year.
Minor Upset
Beaverton recorded a "min
or" upset by defeating seventh-ranked
Central Catholic
46-45 In Metro league play on
the strength of Don Hakala's
Jump shot with 35 seconds re
maining.
Fourth ranked Roseburg
paced by Jim Jiirvis' 20
points, gained its 10th victory
In 12 starts this year by dump
ing Springfield 62-41 In Mid
western league play at Rose
burg. Wilson of Portland. Cor-
vallis and Bend, rated fifth,
eighth and 10th all posted vic
tories. Wilson came from be
hind In the final minutes lo
defeat defending Portland
champion Cleveland, 02-811;
Corvallis beat Albany 67-60
In Valley league contest and
cue' trounced IJcdinond 57-28
a Ilrninountam league
California slar, Crow and his
wife both come from Encino,
Calif., just outside Los An
geles.
In addtion to Crow, the Gi
ants gave Los Angeles one of
their two first round draft
choices for next season. The
Giants acquired the Minnesota
Viking's first - round draft
choice in exchange for quart
erback George Shaw.
Disappointment
Wade, who just completed
his seventh season of pro foot
ball, was a disappointment to
the Rams in 1960. After spend
ing the first four years of his
N.F.L. career as an under
study to Norm Van Brocklin,
SCroIl and
San Francisco - UPD - Old
Ted Kroll came from out of
the pack Saturday to catch
a tiring George Bayer and the
two tied for the third round
lead in the $50,000 Lucky In
ternational golf tournament
with 64 hole totals of 203.
Kroll, noted for his early
starts and fading finishes,
pulled the opposite today
when he shot a three-undcr-par
68 at Harding park aga t
a one over par 72 for Bayer.
That put. them two strokes
ahead of young Al Gciberger
of Santa Barbara, Calif., who
had a 69 for 205. Tied at 206
were Billy Casper, Apple Val
ley, Calif., Phil Rodgers, La
Jolla, Calif., making his first
start as a pro in a tourney
where he can win money, and
Don Whitt, Borrego Springs,
Calif.
Red Raiders
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college's faltering Red Raider
basketball team has until Feb.
3 to find the solution to end
its four-game losing streak
On that date the Raider cag
ers open a week end series
with Eastern Oregon college
to kick off the second half of
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence slate.
After sweeping through
their first four conference
tests with apparent ease the
Raiders proceeded to taste de
feat in their next four outings,
the latest loss handed them
by Oregon Tech's tall Owls
here last Tuesday
This week end the South
erners drew the weekly bye
in OCC action.
Sammy Smith
Sets OCC Pace
Sammy Smith, Oregon
Tech's brilliant center, paced
individual scorers in the Ore
gon Collegiate conference
after six games with a 16.6
point per game average.
Smith increased his rebound
average to 15.8 per game
while teammate Bob Petersen
was second with 12.8..
Portland Slate's fast-coming
Bill Turner was second in
scoring with a 16.1 average.
He had tossed in 97 points in
six games while Smith scored
an even 100. Larry Applcgate
of EOC was third with on
average of 16. He had 96
points.
Gordy Carrigan of Southern
Oregon was the' free throw
leader. The Red Raider senior
has connected 14 out of 16
limes for an .875 percentage.
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY GAMES
United Press International
Grant 52, uenson 47
Jetterson 50, Washington 34
Lincoln 4lj, llooscvcit 42
Wilson 02, Cleveland 00
Franklin (id, MHdlson 60
Hcavcrlon 40. Central Catholic 45
Astoria 57. HIIMioro 35
David Douglas 57. Centennial 47
Clackamas till, Gresbam 54
Mllwaukie 70, Sunset 44
Tillamook 63. Lake Oswego 45
St. Helens 2. Ncwberg 47
Tigard tiH. Oregon City 50
Mi-Mlllvlllc 50, Dallas 47 '
Weal Linn til. Forest Grove 45
Wy East 59. Silverton 42
Sandy 51). Mnlalln 47
Scappoose 40. Parkrosc 38
Reynolds 4tl, Jesuit 44
Clackaiuas 116. Gresbam 34 '
Portland Christian 77. Gaston 31
North Catholic 411. Concordia 37
Tlun-!.dBy 60. Willamette 5B
Lebanon 55, Sweet Home 46
Baker 43. La Grande 38
Miirsbfield 63. Cottage Grove 43
North Bend 52, North Eugene 50
Koseburg 62. Springfield 41
Klamath Falls 58. Grants Pass 32
Crater 68, Ashland 42
Prlnovlllc 65. The Dalles 41
Pendleton 41, Hermlston 40
Bend 57. Redmond 28
South Salem 511. North Salem 41
Corvallis 67. Albany 66
Seaside 70. Neahknhnle 51
Venumla 78. Warrenton 50
Hood River 67. Rainier 43
Duiur 58. Arlington 35
Willamtna 36. Dayton 32
Waldport 61. Sluslaw 34
Condon 54. Cascade Locks 47
Davvllle 41. Monument 26
Coqullle 57. Baudot! 47
Nfstucca 42. Philomath 20
Wheeler County 76. Culver 44
Knimclt, Idaho 56. Ontario 35
Slid 51. Boniface 44
Junction Cllv 58. Oakridge 38
Claukanle 77. Estacada 64
Weston ll;l, HchN 40
Coibelt 82. Catlln-liable 13
Stavlon 6(1. Sclo 46
Illinois Volley 48. Kagle Point 31
Elmiia 64, Central Linn 52
Eolerprlse JV 43. Iinbler 40
Knappa 88. Jewell 32
Glendale 58, Oakland 43
Rogue River 50, Phoenix 48
Serra Catholic 49. Ciscade.40
Douglas 55. Myrtle Creek 37
Salem Academy 74. Am'ly 40
Mac-Ill 57. Nssa 40
MeKpiule 68, Creswcll 40
Burns 4R. John Dav 44
Gold Beach 33. PacHic 48
Merrill 50. Henley 411
Madras 71, Sherman .IH
rtwllc Point 44. Brookings 31
Glide 43. Sutherlln 42
Tuft 44. Maplclon 40
Mt Angel yi. Woodhum 33
Norlh Marion 31. Grrvals 36
St Francis o. Drain 40
Camas Valley 48. Yoncalla 41
Wishram 63. Trout Lake 40
fowcrs 62, Canyonvilla 23
O G o
O MEDFORD M,IL Tfettffl RuDFOBD. ORE.
to Chicago Bears in Three Cornered NFL Dea
Wade finally won the first
string job in 1958 when Van
Brocklin was traded to the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Wade, a former Vanderbilt
star, enjoyed his best season
in 1958 when he was the wes
ter division's leading passer,
tern division's leading passer,
of his passes and threw for 18
touchdowns.
. However, he was sidelined
with a leg injury in 1959 and
never regained his form in
1960. Last season he divided
the Rams' quarterback job
with Frank Ryan.
With the Bears, Wade will
battle for the quarterback job
with Ed Brown and Zeke
Bayer Lead Lucky
Kroll, who had been an
early leader in every tourna
ment on the tour this year,
came from behind to catch
Bayer on the final hole in this
one. They both teed off across
the lake to the center of the
fairway on the 403 yard par
four finishing hole. But on
the approach, Bayer was
about .30 feet off line while
Kroll hit the center of the
green.
Bayer was three feet short
on his approach putt and
Kroll nearly as short in his
first attempt. But the big man
missed his next putt and Kroll
stroked his into the center of
the cup for a par and ga'ned
a tie.
But the surprises were Gei
berger and young Rodgers.
Geiberger had a 69, gained by
dropping two 15 -foot putts
Hope Rest Will Help
Maybe this rest is 3ust
what we need," mulled Raider
Coach Ted Schopf after watch
ing his crew drop its second
straight tilt of the season to
the Techmen.
Veteran Gordy Carrigan
continues to top the Raiders
in scoring despite a recent
slump over the last three gam
es. The two-time All-Confer-ence
guard has tallied 64
points in six games for an
average of 10.7 in league play.
Running second is freshman
Jerry Shults who has piled
up 73 league counters for a
SOC SCORING IN OCC:
FG
Carrigan
Shults
Payne
Vannice
Hughes H
Gardner
Tlchenor
Eickworth ...
Hennen
Mink
Louk. Fred
74- 25
71- 33
... 56- 22
... 48- 17
... 54- 20
... 63-21
.1. 52- 17
... 23- S
... 2- 1
... 6- 3
... 3- 1
... 1- 0
... 0- 0
..467-174
.457-164
Jensen
Adams
Graham
Totals
Opponents
Burleson Wins Mile Contest
Auckland, New Zealand -
IUPII - Dyrol Burleson, Ameri
ca's foremost triiler, just out
lasted New Zealand's Olym
pic gold medalists Peter Snell
and Murray Halberg in the
mile event of an international
athletic meeting Saturday
North GP
Tops HJHS
North Grants Pass overran
Hedrick of Mcdford 51 to 5
Friday in wrestling action.
Greg Gandce scored the
only varsity win for the Mcd
ford team. Hornets picked up
four exhibition wins, however.
VARSITY RESULTS:
BO Wlltcrmood. N. nlnncd Gor
don Bradford. H, 2nd; 99 Vancll,
N, won by forfeit: 1011 Blnnchord.
n. pinnca mil uiew, u, inn; 110
Head. N. Pinned Hurt. 11. 1st: 123
Williams, N. Pinned Smcltzor. H.
2nd: 130 Greg Gondee, H. pinned
Burke. N. 2nd: 136 Connell, N.
pinned John Swartsfagcr. H. 1st:
141 cole. N. .dec. loin uwens. n.
3-2; 148 Dean. N. pinned BUI
Akins. II. 2nd: 157 Isabell, N.
pinned Jack Salt. H. 3rd; 168
Ltndcmaun. N. dec. Jeff Hardrath,
11. 9-8. unlimited Carlson. N.
pinned Richard Robertson, H, 1st.
EXHIBITIONS:
106 Bernard Gunn. H. dec.
Smith. N. 13-2; 1 13 Methleson. H.
pinned Pell. N, 2nd; 123 crow, H,
pinned Mitchell, N. 3rd; 130 John
Swartsfager, H, pinned Fuller. N.
1st; 136 Walstrow, N, pinned
Pence H, 1st.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JAN. 28:
Silver salmon - None.
Winter run sleelhead-79.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon - 1.851 (in
cludes 5.13 per cent jack
salmon) since Oct. 10.
Winter run tteelhead -841
since Nov. 16.
Chlcago-iOPP-Dick Thornton,
Northwestern' star quarter
back, will play football next
season with the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers of the Big Four
Canadian league. Thornton,
who still had a year of Big
Ten eligibility left, confirmed
a United Press story of Fri
day that he decided to cast
his lot with Canadian pro
fessional football.
Poison Oak?
Try Bottle of ZEMACOL
You mutt bt Mtiititd or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get e I
bettle today at WESTiRN THRIFT
Bratkowski, a pair of experi
enced pros,
Guzik, who stands 6-2 and
weighs 231 pounds, was an
Ail-American at the Univers
ity of Pittsburgh two years
ago.
Crow, a veteran of six
N.F.L. seasons and a regular
in the Giants' defensive back
field, threatened to retire at
the close of the 1959 campaign
if he could not be traded to
the west coast. The 27-year-
old former Southern Cali
fornia star and his wife live
in Encino, Calif., outside of
Los Angeles.
Agree to Trade
Although the Giants in-
and one from 70 feet. Rodgers,
21 - year - old former junior
champion, had three birdies
against a single bogey.
"This is my first chance to
collect money in a pro tourna
ment," Rodgers said. "I'd like
to got up there close to that
$9,000 first prize and I don't
expect to settle for anything
as little as $500. At least I'd
better not." '
The rest of the seven men
who had trailed Bayer by
four strokes at the halfway
mark couldn't make a run at
it. Arnold Palmer cut the gap
to two strokes at one time but
hit one into a water hazard
on the 16lh hole and wound
up with a one over par 72 for
207. Jay Hebert, Don January,
Gary Player and Ken Vcn
turi ended up with the same
score.
per game average of 9.1. The
sharp-shooting guard also pac
es the team in field goal per
centage with a .465 mark on
33 of 71 shots attempted.
Another f r o s h, Lorance
Eickworth from Marshfield
high still tops the Raiders with
a near-perfect .500 mark from
the charity stripe on 9 of 10
casts.
As a team the men of SOC
lead their foe in both percen
tage from the field and foul
line but are on. the lower rung
in the total points column, 445
lo 437.
FT
16- 14
14- 7
11)- 13
17- 11
25- 9
0- 5
20. 12
10- 0
6- 2
S- 4
5- 2
1- 0
0- 0
Reb. TP Avg.
20 64 10.7
22 73 9.1
82 58 , 7.3
29 50 6 3
41 . 49 6 2
12 47 5.9
23 46 3.8
23 27 3.4
8 12 2.4
2 6 2.0
II 8 1.3
5 2 0.5
1 0 0.0
1 O 0.0
307 437 sTi
277 445 55.6
140- 89
201-117
with a time of four minutes,
5.6 seconds.
Burleson, of Collage Grove,
Ore., was content to follow
the pace of the New Zealand
ers for most of the race, and
was fourth as the field enter
ed the final lap. The Univer
sity of Oregon student then
made his move and took the
lead, but had to fight off a
desperate effort i by Snell at
the wire.
Snell, timed in 4:05.7, was
just a foot behind the Amer
ican and Halberg was another
couple of strides back in
4:06.5.
George Kerr of the West
Indies won the 440 yards in
:47.2, a New Zealand record.
Cincinnati Signs
Three Saturday
Cincinnati - IUPII - The Cin
cinnati Reds Saturday signed
pitchers Jay Hook and Jim
Maloney and first baseman
Fred Hopke, bringing their
total of signces to 23. 1
Hook, a 24-year-old right
hander, had an 11-18 record,
last year, but was regarded as '
the team's hard-luck pitcher.
In 12 of his losses, the Reds!
scored to total of only 18 runs. I
Hopke, 24, a left-handed
first baseman, batted .286 in
88 games for Buffalo and .200
in 24 games at Seattle. Ho hit !
13 home runs and drove in 47
runs at Buffalo. E
CONCRETE
PIPE
SEWER CULVERT
DRAIN TILE
LINIMGER'S
Ready Mix Concrete Sand Gravel
PHONE SP 3-7555, NO 4-1217
MU 5-8121
duccd him lo change his mind
and play for them last season,
he reiterated his wishes at
the close of the 1960 cam
paign. The Giants agreed to
trade him and had been work
ing out a deal with the Rams
for the past two months. .
N.F.L. owners wound up
YMCA Aquatic Program
Outlined; Has Ladders
The Young Men's Christian
association has been a leader
in the area of aquatics and
swimming program, it was
pointed out in connection with
YMCA week. !
Ever since the introduction
of the first "swimming bath,"
in 1885, at Brooklyn Central
YMCA, there has been an or
ganized program of YMCA
personnel and systematic pro
grams. YMCA aquatics can
be characterized, rather sim
ply, as embodying fun, safety,
and service for individuals
and groups.
Fun Is found in adapting to
a new medium, making ad
justments, gaining confidence,
learning with others and then
testing of appraising this
ability against established,
standards. Men and women,
boys and girls enjoy the pro
gram as they climb up the
ladders of success and fun.
Ladders
First ladder for beginners,
called the "minnow club," has
21 rungs or progressive steps.
Second step is the "fish club"
with 10 rungs. Then come the
flying fish club" and "shark
club." With completion of four
ladders, made up of fifty-one
rungs, a swimmer passes from
the bottom to the top level in
swimming ability.
Safety aspect of the pro
gram includes the final "wa
ter-proofing of the individual
through knowledge, emotional
conditioning against "foolish"
behavior, and actual ability in
performing lifesaving tecti
niaues. Here again, national
established standards enable
junior and senior (those 15
years of age and older) life
savers to check progress and
ability according to the 28
comprehensive items and sur-
Bottom Busters
Meet Tuesday
Rogue Valley Bottom Bust
ers will hold their second
meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday,
Jan. 31 at the American Red
Cross building here.
Those attending will be
come charter members of the
SCUBA diving club. Officers
will be elected and commit
tees will be appointed. Re
freshments will be served.
Membership is open to per
sons 16 years of age or over.
Twenty - three persons at
tended the first organizational
meeting recently.
Basketball Scores
WKST
UCLA 83. Denver 64
Montana 71, Montana St. 69
BrighflM Young 75. Utah St. 57
Whitworth 66. West, Washington
61
Oregon 67. Washington 48
Fresno St. 76. CalU. Poly. 74
Sou. Cnllfornin 74, Air Force 51
Loloyn 72, Nevada 61
Long Beach State 66, California
at Santa Barbara 58
Bakersficld 70. Lone Beach CC 59
Pasadena 72, Chapman 63
Oregon State 58, Portland 48
San Francisco State 78. Hum
boldt Stale 50
Los Angeles CC 84, Phoenix 82
Eatscrn Montana 107, Westmin
ster 66
City College of San Francisco 57,
Oakland CC 56
San Diego State 74, Los Angeles
Stale 7.1
Eastern Ore. 71, Portland State 46
OrcRon Teen 7U, urcRon. t-on.
Portland Frosh 55, Oregon State
Rooks 50
Oregon Frosh 87, Multnomah
Athletic Club 61
30 Oil
All Applied Roofing
and Siding
ROOFING Lifolime Alumi
num or Tile Shingles. 10, 15,
20 year bonded Shingles.
SIDING Lifetime Aluminum
or Ceramic and Stone.
SUPERIOR ROOF CO.
KE 5-1506 KE 5-1283
heir five-day meetings by vol-
ng to play a 14-game 1961
ichedule with the Dallas Cow
boys and Minnesota Vikings
as "swing" teams. That meant
instead of playing home-and-
home series with opposing
clubs in their respective di
visions, Dallas and Minnesota
vival techniques. The slogan
that has long exemplified the
safety portion of this program
is "Every member a swimmer
and every swimmer a life
saver." Common Ideals
The YMCA bands together
persons of common ideals for
the purpose of aiding each
other and a larger circle of
persons in living richer, fuller
lives.
The aquatic program carries
out the service objective of
the association and enriches
this service through the top
volunteer rank known as the
YMCA aquatic leader-examiner.
These individuals have
performed volunteer service,
have studied the theory and
background of the aquatic
field, and have taken part in
a YMCA aquatic school.
In Medford, a special swim
ming program for youngsters
6 and 7 years of age is con
ducted called "tiny-tot" swim
ming lessons.
McLoughlin
Mat Victor
McLoughlin's ninth grade
wrestlers subdued Grants Pass
Junior high 32 to 13 Friday.
The Bulldogs took eight of
the 12 matches and drew in
another.
In the exhibitions, Mac out-
scored south 28 to 20.
VARSITY RESULTS:
AO Mike Orr, M, drew with Von
Bailey. S: 98 Norm Camnbell. M.
dec. Don Bailey. S. 12-10; lOf
Bob Harrison. M. dec. Clav Van.
darwarka, S, 11-4: 115 Barry Mc-
ranana, , aec. Mick Merton. M.
8-2; 123 Ken Winkiield, M, pinned
Dale Millen, S. 2nd; 130 Steve
Tocws, M, dec. Tom Woods, S, 5-0;
iju Larry tJurKhart. S, dec. Larry
McNerney. M. 3-0; 141 Cliff Rob
erts, M. dec. Mike Truitt. S, 16-5;
14R Ursa Weston M. rfpcv Ron
James. S. 9-7; 157 Bob Methvin. M.
Einnea icrry urown, 3rd; 168
awrence Heater, S. pinned Ron
Stokes. M. 3rd; Unlimited Terry
Winetrout. M, pinned Mike Ben
nett, S, 2nd.
EXHIBITION'S:
Tuie. S, pinned David Andersen,
M; Simmonds, M. drew with Carr,
S, 2-2; Prowcll, S, dec. Martin, M.
7-2; Hover, M, pinned Myrick, S;
Wilflon, M, pinned Covey, S; To
daro, M, pinned McLochlan, S; Far
rar, S. pinned Shore, M; Coltrane,
M, dec. Morgan. S. 9-0: W. Peter
son, M, pinned Dubbs, S; Woodley,
S. pinned Gilman, M; B. Peterson,
M, dec. Mathewson. S. 17-15.
DON'T LET WINTER
BE SURE YOU'LL
Complete Electrical Check:
Here's What We Do:
Clean and reset
distributor points
Clean and re-gap
spark plugs
Set ignition timing
Test voltage regulator
action
COME IN
Crater
W. MAIN AT FIR
both will play every other
team once. They will play
each other in a home-and-
The takof working out the
complicated 1961 schedule
Me
SIPdDMTTS
Beavers Hire Gambold
To Bolser New Offense
Corvallis -0JPU- Bob Gam
bold, who resigned last month
as an assistant football coach
at Washington State, Saturday
was hired as an assistant at
Oregon State.
The move was heralded as
a shot in the arm to the
Beavers' plans to use a T-for-mation
next season along with
a single wing offense.
Gambold was a T quarter
back in his playing days at
Prospect
Quint Beats
Butte Falls
Butte Falls Prospect high
took at least temporary lone
lead in Jackson County B
league basketball Friday night
by defeating Butte Falls here
53 to 45.
The win gave Prospect a
4-1 standing in the loop and
left Butte Falls 0-5. St. Mary's
was 3-1 before meeting Butte
Falls here last night.
A fast start was instrument
al in the Prospect decision.
Firing at a nine out of 17 clip
from the field, the Cougars
were on top 19 to 9 at the
quarter. They had jumps of
30 to 22 and 43 to 37 at the
other rest halts.
Bob Fitch led Prospect with
17 .points. For BF Dan Rem-
sen had 14 and Neal Ellis 13.
Prospect junior varsity pull
ed out in the last minute to
tip the Loggers 40 to 37 in
the preliminary. Butte Falls
was in front for 31 minutes of
the game. Gene Wyatt helped
the Courgars with 18 points
and Mike Stratton hit for 17
for Butte Falls.
lineups:
.13 Prospect
F 17 Fitch ,
F 6 Payne
COT. Gardner..
G 12 C. Gardner..
Butte Falls 4S
Rcmsen 14
Baker 5
Barlow 6
N. Ellis 13
G Chapman
EUcfscn
Substitutions For Prospect.
Wood, Pooic, Nye. Yell 5, Rogers)
4: for Butte Falls, A. Ellis 7.
Test generator output
and condition
Test battery cell condi
tion. Add water
Clean and tighten bat
tery cables
OR CALL
Lake
mow
i was dropped into the lap of
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
Tn seflSon wiU open on tnQ
weekend of Sept. 17 and end
on the weekend of Dec. 17.
Washington State and after
graduation in 1951 was with
the Chicago Cardinals and tha
Philadelphia Eagles in the Na
tional Football league. Wash,
ington State currently uses a
T.
Beaver head coach Tommy
Prothro announced this week
he would include a T with a
single wing. Prothro, whose
Oregon Staters were 6-3-1 last
year, has used the single wing
since he was made head coach
at the Corvallis school in 1955.
Gambold will join the Beav
er coaching staff immediately
to get ready for spring prac
tice. Prothro said he will have
his team concentrate on the T
in spring practice.
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
to 60 H.P.
$
29
50
From
up
13 H.P. Shallow
Well $0000
Vi H.P. DEEP WELl
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
Air
Charger
I5450
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
We Give S&H Green Stamps
YOUR FORD!
-v I
-IT'S JANUARY!
ECONO POWER
BATTERY
As low As
Exchange
NEW 4000 MILE
ROTUNDA ,
OIL FILTER
$345
As low As
ALL FOR ONLY
(Parts Extra, If Needed)
THIS MONTH
ONLY
SP 3-4547
$095
Motors