0
MONDAY,
Yreka Top
Eagle Point
Yreka, Calif. - YrekaTiigh's
Miners whipped Eagle Point,
Ore., 54 to 38 in basketball on
Saturday night.
The Miners applied a strong
zone defense and were helped
by cold Eagle shooting and
faulty ball-handling.
Yreka period margins were
15 to 8, 24 to 21 and 42 to 25.
Jack Lawe was high point
man for the Eagles with 15.
Eagle Point won the junior
varsity tussle 39 to 31.
LINKUPS:
54 Yrrka Kaclp Point 3H
F 12 Hitchcock PGi.iioy (i
F 4 Kinney Wcidman 8
G 7 Hill Greb 1
G IS Lawe Palm 7
G 9 Sage Perdue 4
Substitutions For Yreka. McCar
thy 2, Ely 2, Sheldon. Bennett 3,
Lauitalot, Ltcheni; for Eagle Point,
Wilson 0, West 3, Hocftt, Charters.
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214 SOUTH
RIVERSIDE
Phone SP 2-7119
Medford
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JANUARY 3 lQl
Pels Cfip tornado IJkJf'g
To Hold Loop PaceButterFanser
Klamath FalU 8
Medford 6
Grants Pan 4
Crater 2
Klamath Union high school
rode firmly in the driver's
seat today as Southern Ore
gon conference basketball
teams looked toward the sec
ond half of the titular chase.
The Pelicans held a two
game margin over Iho second
running Medford high cagers
after turning back the Black
Tornado 73 to 58 Saturday at
Klamath Falls. Triumph main
tained for the Pels an unmar
red circuit record at the half
way mark of the quest.
Klamath on Saturday sub
dued a Medford club which
played, good hard ball but
was disastrously cold during
two quarters.
The Black Tornado whirl
ed to a 20 to 14 first panel
lead but made only two of
17 tries from the field in the
second session. Klamath
fought on top 34 to 32 by the
halftime stop and boosted its
margin to 57 to 47 in the
third quarter. Medford con
nected on Just two of 15 field
efforts in the final chukker
and, thereby, couldn't get a
rally. The Tornadoes had the
opportunities but just could
n't make the ball go through.
Qulnney Has 26
Game high individual point
honors, however, went to
Medford's Bob Quinney with
26 and the Tornadoes Dick
Ragsdale had 16. For the
Pelicans Bruce Brickner put
In 20, Gary Palzke 18 and
Wally Palmborg 17. Bruce
Bray of Medford topped re
bounding with 10 retrieves.
Brickner had nine for KF.
After Klamath went to the
lead In the second panel, a
Ragsdale rebound tied the
game at 26-aIl. KF's Ray Tay
lor traded a jumper with
Bray's two free tosses for 28
cach and Bray made it 29
with another gifler. Goals by
Brickner, Patzke and Palm
berg took Klamath to 34 to 29.
Another gif tor by Bray and a
Ragsdale layup made it 34
to 32.
The Pels were ahead by
four lo seven points through
the third canto. In the last
1V4 minutes of the period
Palzke'i hook, Brickners' re-
bounder and Shcrm Allen's
jumper established a 10-point
margin.
Medford, which had .306
gunning average for the night,
went seven minutes in the
last quarter before getting a
field goal.
Tornndo rebounding
strength was hurt when Bob
Quinney, who played a fine
game along with Ragsdale,
was assessed his third personal
wwww
Kentucky Straight
or Kentucky Blend ...
Sunny Brook tastes
better, richer thit
' BIr' "nd bottlo. by Pncfc ortj nd wnRon,
88roll(weslwnrd llhth(nrlyritilpr!i.
W-ucky whi jy? It '.tcd best. It still
'H 'why it has so many loynl buyers today.
JIMHW NVWh MUf8 MK1 KWU-H K ftOOI.k (IM Htm 5f t 'I
o
( foul early and was shif;9d
ivt.ioul of the trafic jam under
" 5 the hoop to avert further
.500 ; fouls.
Pelicans also won the Jun
ior varsity conflict 54 to 50
and the sophomore fracas 63
to 61. KF jayvees pulled away
from a 39-all third quarter
tie. They had a halftime edge
of 29 to 28. Mike Neathamer
had 21 points for Medford
Medford's sophs, down one
time 10 points, played their
best ball of the season des
pite the loss. Quarter counts
were 19 to 18, 38 to 33 and
52 to 45 for the Pels. Mike
Railton had 22 counters for
Medford and Dick Deffley 20.
.Mpdforil kg
UllWSOIl, f 2
Eaton. I 0
Quinney, c ....1 1
Harry, g 1
nauhdalc. g .. 5
Hray 0
Tlchcnnr 0
Knots 0
Hood 0
Totals 19
FT Reb. I'F TP
1-0 13 4
5-2 0 3 2
5-4 A 4 20
3- 2 3 4 4
B-H 4 0 IB
8-8 10 2 8
0- 0 110
1- 0 12 0
0-0 0 0 0
39-20 26 19 38
I'T Keb. I'F TP
10-8 6 3 18
4- 2 7 5 8
7-0 9 5 8
7-7 5 4 17
2- 2 5 4 8
O-O 0 12
0-0 0 0 2
30-23 12 19 63
Klamath
Palkg. I ....
Taylor, t ....
Hrlckner, c
Palmnerji, g
Biphn. g
Dennis
Allen
Totals 25
JAYVKF. LINKUPS
51 Klamath Falls
F 3 Bognlav
F 10 Stinnich
Medford 50
Lowery
Bowman
C 18 Ash Forde
O 4 Allen Miles 7
G 15 Hnnsfiker Neath'imer 21
Substitutions For Klamath,
iji'HiinK. neon, waiters, invinr 4
Kelly. Horn, Piper; (or Medford
Mitchell, .Sanders 4, White 10,
Clausen, Liiurance, Partsafas 4.
nay
SOPH LINKUPS:
63 Klamath Medford 61
F 4 Taylor Reld 5
r II Piper Salvers
C 13 Keller Farnsworth 10
O Phillips Bullion 22
G 13 Horn Dcfflcy 20
sunsmutlons for Kinmath,
Southed 4. Chamberlain 10. Pyles
in, Jjunn.
Klamath Frosh
Edge Hedrick
Klamath Union high's fresh
men trimmed Hedrick of Med
ford ninth 47 to 43 in basket
ball contention on Saturday.
Larry Vowell had 25 points
for Hedrick, making 11 of 18
field tries. Klamath headed
19 to 12. 25 to 18 and 32 to 30
at the intermissions.
Hedrick was without the
services of playmaker Rich
Knight, who was ill.
LINKUPS:
47 Klamath
F 14 Rogers
F 10 llolnian ....
C 5 EnrlKht
G 0 Guyer
G 3 ninnoy
Substitutions
Ilrdrlrk 43
Root II
Verntrate I
Wlmhcrly It
Vowell 25
C. Rnsmus.ien 2
ror Klamath.
Yunck. 8; for Hedrick, Brown.
Syracuse Admitted
To International
New York - (lll'll - Syracuse
was officially admitted to the
International league Saturday
when It was awarded the Mon
treal Royals' franchise.
the Old West
JACKSOV COUNTY
l I.KK.1E STANDINGS
W.
Prospect 4
SI. Mary's 4
Ilutle Falli 0
.800
.800
.000
St. Mary's of Medford down
ed Butte Falls high 48 to 40
Friday night at Butte Falls
to pull even again in Jackson
County B league basketball
with Prospect.
The Crusaders, heading
only 33 to 32 going into the
final stanza, got their fast
break to click for three quick
baskets to widen its bulge.
Poor shooting and poor de
fense otherwise plagued the
Medford team but a bright
spot was the rebounding of
Florian Shasky. He made 22
retrieves for the Crusaders.
Butte Falls had 12 to 10
quarter and 21 to 19 first half
margin and the Logger's Dan
Remsen and Art Ellis with 19
and 11 respective points were
scoring leaders. Aundre Knut
son had 10 for SM.
St. Mary's jayvees also won
43 to 42 on Jic Viola's free
toss with five seconds to play.
Ira Rambo had 14 points for
BF and Pete Naumes 13 for
the Crusaders.
Fourth and last league meet
ing between the two schools
is slated Tuesday night at St.
Mary's.
St. Mary's-Sacred Heart bas
ketball action, originally set
for Feb. 5 here, has been post
poned until Feb. 19.
LINKUPS:
46 SI. .Mary's Unite Falls 411
F 7 Evans Remsen 19
F 9 Kaiser A. Ellis 11
C 9 Shnsky Baker 3
G 10 Knutson N. Ellis 6
G 9 Calhoun Ellefson 1
Substitutions For St. Mary's.
Borlnk I. Lewis 3. Elliott. Ullrich,
Mete, Nannies; for Butte Falls. Bar
low. Thompson. Lytic, I. Rambo.
Caveman
Overcome
"Third time's a charm" and
do the boys from Grants Pass
high ever believe in that old
adage. It held true again on
Saturday at the Medford gym
as the Cavemen wrestled to
(heir first win over the Tor
nado in three tries this year
by a margin of 24 to 20.
It was on the strength of
two pins that the Devil Cloud
was down. The first pin came
in the first match as Rod
Smith was put down for the
county by Mike Furlong in
the second period. The second
fall was heartbreaking for the
Medford gang. After going
two full periods of scoreless
wrestling, Don Wcter tried to
break out of a hold and
slipped into a pin by Pat
Edgerton.
Once again, it was a night
when Medford couldn't get
the usual amount of take
downs they are known for.
This coupled with the fact that
on Friday night they had a
lough match with Roseblirg
might have been enough to
account for the losl cause.
Men Missing
Though the Cavemen took
this one, the Medford grap
plers copped the ones that
counted. In the two previous
encounters, the Tornado took
the measure of their adver
saries 31 to 18 and 25 to 16.
This pair of victories repre-
SO Matmen
Take Tussle
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college chalked up its first
wrestling win of the season
Saturday, defeating Chico
Stale 1H lo 13 at Chico. Calif.
The Raiders won four of the
eight matches and drew in
another.
lll:sri,TS:
12:t Itur Parker. S, pinned Ditk
Kilajima. (.', 1.l. l;ll P.iul SriiRO.
I, tier Kt-u Wtlliamft. S. Kl-2, U7
Jim Kicks. S. dec Don Davis C.
1 tl-3; H7 lerry Hull. S. dec, teve
Urnsnn, C, -2: 157 Ken Harris C.
dec Mill llatllev, S, .) lt7 Rod
Napier, S. doc. Dave Kossow, C.
Jo-H. 177 George Moses. S. drew
with Joe Ktirl, t', 4-4; Heavy
Wavnr Cook, C pinned Ron Mul
Inutx, S. 'Jml
Central Point,
McLoughlin Vie
Mt'I.niiKlilin Junior Ihk'H
eighth Kra.ir outsoorrd Cen
tral Point 28 to 10 in wrest
linR bouts m Saturday. Cen
tral Pointers had 20 to fctj
margins in seventh grade
matehes o
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(H Cililucll (M. di e Winx
rCIM td-fi tr Crowl t M vm1
Drllmts .('Pi 1: Hi D.ivU t("Pt yn
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2 ,-Vni;ht .Mi arc Mario iCPi
ft-0 ;ir. -Wilhm vjmmcrt 11,
Clnrk .M 3. O
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7."V Otr -2 pinnrtl Y .-.-li -CPi
3 J. Siih iMt pmn Smith
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KouM iM ini
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE
Cavemen Hoopsters
Defeat Crater High
Central Point Grants
Pass retained its grip on lone
third place in Southern Ore
gon conference maplecourt
standings Saturday night with
a 74 to 55 decision over the
Crater high Comets in a game
which marked the midway
point in the league campaign
for both contingents.
Spurred by the big men in
their lineup, the Cavemen
turned the tide in their favor
in the late second quarter
and were not severly threat
ened after taking a 16-point
spread in the early second
half. Grants Pass went in
front to stay in the opening
minute on the second canto
but were pressed until a seven-point
surge just before the
midway buzzer.
The outcome left GP with
a 4-4 loop mark, two games
back of second place Med
ford. Crater, by losing, missed
a chance to lie for third and
is 2-6 in the loop. ,
Grants Pass utilized tough
defense which allowed the
Comets few close-in points
and the Cavemen, making
good use of the better all
around height, were sharper
in judging the bound of the
ball. They had some fine play
making. Early fouls hampered
Crater's two big men, Den
nis Edwards and Bryson La
Casse. Each picked up three
personals in the first quar
ter and LaCasse was assessed
his fourth as the second canto
got underway.
The Comets were ahead
17 to 15 at the quarter. Grants
Pass had commands of 40 to
29 at halftime and 55 to 38
after three cantos.
Grapplers
Tornado
sents the only two mat wins
over Grants Pass in history.
They also represent the two
conference matches for this
year.
Although every man that
wrestled was physically and
mentally ready, Medford was
hurting. Mike Horton in the
98-pound weight didn't make
weight and had to give way to
second man Rod Smith. John
Stroup, 115, was sick and
Dennis Brumback was in for
him. John dePlace, 141
pounds, was out with an ap
pendectomy and Larry Gunn,
first man in 157 class, missed
his weight.
After losing the lower
weights by small margins, the
Tornado held true to form by
taking the matches in the
bigger weight classes. In the
last action of the evening
Monte Jones held his un
defeated record as he de
eisioned Ken Bastian for the
third time.
VARSITY ItKSl't.TS:
Mike Fttrlonc. CP ninnoH Rnii
anutn. .M; l'at Nicholson. CP. dec.
Jim Spltr. M; Dill AmborR. GP. dec.
uennis uruinnncK. M: IJave Middle-
ton. GP. dec. Don Kondo. M: Doug
muicnson. rti. nee. uflry ftolmcs,
GP; Dan Eddy. M, dec. Jim Newell,
GP; Pat Kdcerton. GP. ninned Don
weicr. fti; wayne Melds. M. dec
Walt Smtlh, GP: Ken Rhodes. GP,
nee, tun tenancy, ftl; BOD Mix, M,
drew Bill Grlsel. GP; Al Funiton.
dec. Bob Pfaendler. GP: Chuck
anaw, m. nee John Morris, up;
iMonte Jones. Al. dec. Ken Basta n
GP
I'HKI.IMINAIIIKS:
Mike Horton. M. Dinned Jim Mr.
i-ariny. i.r: uennis uean. up. pin
ned. Jerry Pitts. M; Ernie Packard.
GP, dec. Bob Metternlck. M; Art
Aniberg. GP. dec. Jim Berg. M; Bill
Dames. M. dec. Mel Holbrook. GP;
Ed Crowe. GP, pinned Bill Owens.
Larry Gunn. M. drew Gary
Stevens. GP; Tim White. M. dec.
Andy Graham. GP: Mike Walker.
GP. dec. Ron Gandce. M.
Bill Hamilton,
Max Carey Gain
Hall of Fame
New York -1TB- Mnx Carey
and the late Billy Hamilton,
two of the dead ball era's
greatest stars, have received
their long overdue recogni
tion, as members ot baseball's
Hall ot Fame.
A special old timers com
mittee of the Baseball Writers
association Sunday voted
to accept Carey and Hamilton,
who rivaled the immortal Ty
Cobb as base stealers. Both
will be officially inducted Into
the Cooperstown. N.Y., shrine
on July 24
Carey, "t, now living In
Miami Beach. Fla.. played
from 1910-1929 with Pitts
burgh and Brooklyn and holds
the modern National league
career record of 738 stolen
bases.
Hamilton, who died in 1940
at the age of 72. set the all
time major league mark of
1 15 stolen bases in one season.
The 5-6. lfiO pound Hamilton,
who played with Philadelphia
and Boston from 8!i901,
also stole 937 bases in his
career and compiled a life
time batting average of .344.
Tall Clyde Murray led the
Cavemen with 22 points ajid
19 rebounds. Larry Janssen
had 18 counters and collected
nine retrieves. Loyal Higin
botham ran up 21 of the Com
et markers and Edwards top
ped in rcbouQds with 11.
Murray's" point total did
include a gift field bucket
from the referses. A good
many sideline observers said
the ball did not go through
the hoop.
The game was tied six times
and the lead switched on
five occasions before Grants
Pass went on top for good.
The last tie was 17-all on a
pusher by Murray. Fouled
while shooting, he missed the
free toss. Dave Hauntz tipped
the ball in for 18 to 17, Grants
Pass.
Tom White put in a free
shot for Cra:er and Hauntz
a pivot toss and Murray a
gifter for GP. That made it
22 to 18. Higinbotham sank
two free heaves and Dennis
Edwards one for Crater, mak
ing it 22 to 21. Murray's bas
ket, a foul point by Haunz
and two by Jim Blacksmith
gave GP a 27 to 21 gap. After
Edwards and Higinbotham
hit from the field and Ed
wards sank a gifter for Cra
ter and Janssen a jumper
for the Cavemen the score
was 29 to 26. Janssen and
Murray goals widened it to
33 to 26. Higinbotham's three
points sliced the difference to
33 to 29.
Then, Janssen's driver and
two fielders by Hauntz, plus
his free toss, brought, the 40
to 29 halfway count.
As the second half began
the Cavemen hopped to a 45
to 29 bulge. They had an 18
point margin at 58 to 40 in
the opening part of the fourth
stanza.
Grants Pass shot .460 from
the field. Crater .232.
Last 10 points of the game
for GP were on free shots.
Crater was charged with
three flagrant fouls, one a
technical, in a last minute
of play and these brought
apologies from Coach Lloyd
Hoffine to Gordon Prehm,
.the Caveman mentor.
Grants Pass overcame a
33 to 37 fourth quarter in
beating Crater 46 to 42 in the
junior varsity game. The
Cavemen were ahead 12 to 8
at the quarter and 25 to 20
at the half. Crater had 33 to
31 edge after three panels and
GP caught up at 37-all. Ron
Beman had 14 tallies for Cra
ter and Jack Weedman and
Dennis O'Leary each 13 for
GP.
In the sophomore game
Grants Pass won 53 to 34 with
12 to 9, 26 to 15 and 44 to 24
intermission bulges.
BOX:
Grants Piss FG
FT
7- 8
8- 4
3- 2
2- 2
4- 3
3- 4
6-4
4- 1
0-0
2-2
PF TP
3 18
Janssen, I s
Murray, I 0
Hantz. c 5
Blacksmith, g 2
Lewellyn. g 0
Hamilton 0
Atkins 0
Davis 1
Mllleman 0
Burton 0
Totals 21 41-28
27 14
PF TP
Crater
LaCasse. f .
FG
FT
5-2
9-7
9-8
3-3
.1-4
0-0
0-0
3-1
0-0
2-2
Hletnbotham. ( .... 7
Edwards, c 2
Gllnes, g 1
Alvarez, g S
Twedell a
Anhorn 0
White 0
Beman 0
Allen 0
Totals
Refereca-
li 38-25 28 S
Williams and Dawes.
JAVVKF.S:
46 Grants Pass
F Bonzo
F 7 Benner
C 13 Weedman
Crater 4'
... Beman 14
Wald
Jones 4
. Branson 5
G 13 O'Leary
G Mllleman Pepper 8
Substitutions For Grants Pass.
Reddlek 6. Ltndqulst. Robertson 1.
Wilson 6; for Crater, Debrick, Tom
linson 11.
SOPIIOMORK GAME:
53 Grants Pass crater 34
F 4 Hutchins White 10
F 14 Pippin Cornutt 2
C 4 Arnold Mason 8
G 16 Klcsceker .... Higinbotham 2
G 2 Thompson .. . . Gardener 9
Substitutions For Grants Pass.
Tomllnson 2. Wllk 2. Keller. Scott
3. Ferguson 2. DeCourcey 2. James.
Bone 2; lor Crater. Roiell 2, Pink
ham. Minger 1.
SWEATER
SALE!
tal regular
price price
$8 9.9S
$8 10.95
$8 11.95
$8 12.95
$10 13.95
$10 H.95
$10 15.95
$11 16.95
$10 17.95
$1 O 18.95
$14 19.95
$14 22.95
0$14 23.95
$20 39.95
BARKER'S
MAIN AT
CENTRAL
Hoop Poll
Runnersup
Will Clash
United Preii International
Okay, we'll concede Ohio
State is the best college bas
ketball team in the country
but how about the runnerup?
St. Bonaventure and Brad-ley-a
couple o small town
teams with big time players
have been sharing the No. 2
spot for most of the season
and they'll get a chance to see
who rightfully owns it when
they meet this Thursday night
at Madison Square Garden.
Top-ranked Ohio State, on
its way to the Big Ten title
and the national champion
ship, made Purdue its. 19th
straight victim Saturday in
the Buckeyes two-season win
ning streak. Although All
America Jerry Lucas was out
scored by fellow Olympian
Terry Dischinger, 26-17, five
Ohio State starters hit double
figures as the Buckeyes rout
ed the Boilermakers, 92-62.
Ohio States meets two more
conference rivals this coming
week, Wisconsin and Michi
gan, in an effort to extend its
4-0 Big Ten mark and its 14-0
overall record for the 1960-61
campaign as the nation's only
unbeaten team.
Both second-ranked St.
Bonaventure and Bradley, rat
ed No. 3 have identical 14-1
records, but each have impor
tant engagements before they
meet. The Bonnies, whose
only loss was by two points
to Ohio State play Marquette
on Tuesday while, on the
same night, the Braves, mak
ing a runaway of the Mis
souri Valley conference,
where they're 5-0, take on
league rival Cincinnati.
Basketball Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE
United Preis International
EAST
Dartmouth 119, Boston U. 89
(Game played under experimental
rule three points for a field goal.
Scoring records submitted to NCAA,
however, will list score as Dart
mouth 85. Boston U. 67,
Holy Cross 86, Amherst 61
Temple 63. LaSalle 57
Manhattan 59, Siena 57
St. Jos. (Pa.) 64. Villanova 63
Army 64. Princeton 62
Niagara 58. Duquesne 53
Ford ham 68, Boston College 66
Rutgers 69. Gettysburg 65
Canisius 97, Creighton 89 (ot)
SOUTH
Memphis St. 88. Mississippi 51
West Virginia 76. Wm. & Mary 69
Louisiana St. 86, Tulane 66
No. Car. St. 196. So. Carolina 79
Furman 84, Richmond 81 (ot)
VMI 101, Buckncll 79
Wake Forest 100, Virginia Tech 84
Florida 90, Georgia 68
Tennessee 65. Georgia Tech 60
Duke 79, Clemsbn 59
Alabama 71, Auburn 66 1
M in WE ST
Kansas St. 45, Oklahoma St- 43
Evansvllle 91, Ball S(. 84
Tcnn. A&E 92, Eastern Illinois 80
Wichita 91, Tulsa 74
Minnesota 66, Northwestern 59
Illinois 77, Notre Dame 62
Detroit 69, Toledo 66
Dayton 87, Xavier (Ohio) 64 .
Cincinnati 80, Drake 70
Miami (Ohiot 62, Pittsburgh 48
Indiana 81, DcPaul 78 .
Ohio St. 92, Purdue 62
Bradley 84, Marquette 61
Loyola (111.) 87, Wisconsin 79
SOUTHWEST
Houston 92, Loyola (La.) 56
Colorado St. 73, Wyoming 55
Ariz. St. 85, Hardin-Simmons 73
Colorado 67. Iowa Si. 65 (oti
Arizona 81. West Texas St 77
Montana St. 62, Montana 5!)
Arkansas 78. South Ark. St. 74
WEST
South. California 68. Denver 52
Utah 55. Santa Clara 51
Oregon St. 74. Washington 46
Idaho 85. Washington St. 67
Oregon 75. Seattle 64
San Francisco 64, Gonzaga 62
UCLA 89, Air Force 78
Pacific Lutheran 69, Whitworth 65
Linfield 80, Willamette 73
St. Mary's (Cal.) 74, Cal. Poly 54
Fresno City 101. Taft 41
Cent. Wash. 75. U. Puget Sound 68
Oregon Tech 70. Oregon Coil. b4
W. Washington 59. E. Washing. 52
Fresno State 68. San Jase State 63
Sta. Barbara 76. Antelope Val. 74
Peppcrdine 75. Ca). Poly (Po.) 71
Chico St. 57. Humboldt St. 56
Bar oar a ts, a. uiego si. i
Redlands 71. Seattle Pacific 66 I
Pac Luth. 60. E. Wash. 59 ;
E. Oreeon 64. Portlnnd St. 57 (ot)
ucciaeniai tm. Liare.-.uuna dj;
Oregon Frosh 77, Med -Dental 52
OSC Rooks 84, Grays Har. JC 58
Linfield 80. WillumcUe 73
Linfield Keeps
NW First Place
United Press International
Linfield remained in first
place in the Northwest con
ference basketball race Satur
day nicht with an 80-73 win
over Willamette at Salem.
The Wildcats are now 6-2 for
the season. Lewis and Clark
is second at 3-2.
o
MEDFORD
ORM93N
MONTGOMEHV WARD EAJ
I rstirn'ri via vlas
6.70.15, tub.. ll .
m s 15-month m ff 1 I n
bg GUARANTEE II I T M f
6.70-15 and 7.50-14 m JWt flAl
TUBELESS, BLACKWALL & f LMJT
i 1388 iTtMrff
yUMr'iii?' RIVERSIDE
"p2ljSr'SSji 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE
," i :K 'iVA' iDecifid l.ne. AOj.-i'mtnli prftt
II l htfUdlilt IITTril'T- Tl 'irT"Jjrfjj rold on romhi ud,
i 1 2 AsoInlldi'fretiiiirrolwIa.wtirV
m JHtntm t man. h p (or Ne cl !'atf. AcN
fl vg if. ' f9k (ffS"1tV Pent profo'erf on 1r ad wor.
1 fll a iisP Nc,0BWid "tvie ' 0,1
'i fcj fSm blotkWG"' J1' :
21 -MONTH
GUARANTEE ftf H
Tiinciccc --. . J .1 J,l
H AII prices plus excite tax
I and any old tire.
MICRO-PRECISION
WHEEL BALANCING
Wards precision balancing gives
Smoother rides, adds mileage lo
your tires and relieves vibra
tion. Including "3 40
Weights ... H p.rwlnel
21 Drtfln QCBVIPC TRUCK OR
- HOUR
IIWHU VbillllWl.
CALL sr
RIVERSIDE BATTERIES'
FOR INSTANT STARTS
COST AS LITTLE AS' 37c A MONTH
Every Riverside is pocked with power and backed by our
written guarantee of performance. Our exclusive "Power
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Types 1, 21 W
wivmside 30-ncii
Types! and 2L.ft..
Extra powy. CIW"
BATTERy ) Typei 1, JL fit moit
APPtlCATIONj Typt24S fill molt
3D MIN
F AUTO
SKRVIC
Lit ?. U .
f f I ' fi f
Jf'-'
tem-4 ran
.sake""
TRACTOR
H' "'
K. Kb.
3-7301, AFTER HUS., SP 2-4728
GUARANTEE
Full service guarantee for the spec
ified time, prorated on Ihe monthi
uied, Adjustmenls based on price
before trade-in when returned
24-ftonth j
8S4
-y.e c
wtf? u-Vi&rrs
TyPb24S. For - , Blt
heavV-duty use. WW
Chev., Dodge. Ford, Plym. J8-53
Chev. i5-60i DcO.e, Plym. 'jo-60
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b
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