Fanfare
Key to the ability of the
Klamath Union High school
basketball team to stay on top
- of the Southern Oregon con-
lerenee despite crippled con
" dition is "tummy," according
' to Wayne Scott, sports editor
of the Klamath Falls Herald
and News.
Tummy, says Scott, is "a
' delicate word for guts." The
H-N writed gave the same rea
. son for the rise of Oregon
Tech hoopmen to the top of
the Oregon Collegiate con
ference. 5 The Klamath Pelicans, of
course, were without the ser
vices of regulars Bruce Brick--'
ner and Wally Palmberg in
their week end wins over Ash
I land and Klamath Falls and
" regular Ray Taylor did not
i start against Ashland because
'. of banged up knee cap.
This department will be
watching this week for word
on the degree of recovery of
Brickner from the mumps and
Palmberg from an appendec
tomy - since Medford high en
tertains the Pelicans on Friday.
WHITE ON CRUTCHES
Even Klamath Union Coach
Dean White was an invalid
last week end. He turned his
ankle in a Thursday city
league game and was on
crutches.
Salmon Cards.
To Be Returned
Portland - Anglers are re-
minded it's the time of year to
lend invaluable assistance to
ward the future of salmon and
steelhead angling in Oregon
waters..
The contribution they are
asked to render is a minor but
important one - return ' their
last year's salmon-steelhead
punch card to the game com
mission. The game commis
sion has povided all license
agents with punch card col
lection boxes to make it easy
and convenient for anglers to
make their returns. The punch
cards may also be returned
to the game commission's re
gional offices or mailed direct
ly to its Portland headquar
. ters, 1634 SI W. Alder.
According to state law, ang
lers are required to return
these cards following the ex
piration date. Failure to do so
may result in the angler being
refused a license or forfeit his
license in ensuing years.
Phil Schnider, state game
director, said the punch card
system of recording the sal
mon and steelhead catch is in
valuable in the over-all assess
ment of the resource as well
as stream by stream evalua
tion of the catch.
Night Shooting
On Wednesday
Medford Gun club will hold
a night trapshoot on Wednes
day. '
Shooting will start at 7
p.m.
Practice activity will be in
order and officers said that
the type of shooting "will de
pend on what the shooters
want."
THE CISSIC 181' "f
Beautifully built to set trends in styling and savings
beautifully built to take care of itself
This is probably the moit imitated Look
. in automobiles today. Take the rooflincr
for instance. (Most other cars have!) Yet
it looks best on its original setting, the
Fold Galaxic. The roof and all the rest
of the car were designed to go together.
This is what makes the Classic Ford Look.
Moreover, this car is as beautifully built
as it is beautifully shaped. As Ford takes
care of itself, it takes care of your budget.
See the rmtcr at right, and you'll con
clude: This is the Ford in your future.
Way we open its door to you . . . soon?
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribuna Sports Editor
JAYVEES TAKE OVER
You might call the Black
Tornado "crippled." too, when
it fell to Grants Pass on Fri
day night. At least, the regu
lar cheer leaders were not on
hand to lead the Medford high
rooting section. They, we're
told, were dancing in "Fin
ian's Rainbow." Junior varsity
girls took over. Now, girls,
don't take this wrong.
LENS MISSING
Play in the Medford
Grants Pass hoop fray was
halted for several minutes,
while Caveman reserves
and referees searched over
the floor for a contact lens
CP's Mel Atkins was mis
sing. Some of the girls in
the GP rooting section -kept
pointing and squealing, in
dicating they saw the lens
on the floor. But. it wasn't
there at all. Guess wherel
Caveman coach G or d o n
Prohm found it up under
Atkins' eyelid where the
player couldn't feel it.
NAME NOT INCLUSIVE
Looks as if a new name
might be in order for the
A-2 high school Rogue league.
Its top two schools in basket
ball this season, Henley and
Lakeview, are not even in the
Rogue river valley. The league
is scattered over four coun
ties, Lake, Klamath, Jose
phine and Jackson. The league
does not intend to entertain
the thought of changing the
name, declares an official of
one school.
LEARNING YOUNG
Remember Dave New -land.
Medford high wrest
ler, pole vaulter and foot
baller who went on to Uni
versity of Oregon and won
the Pacific coast intercol
legiate mat championship in
his weight. He has a son,
Bucky, who is taking after
his father early. Bucky, just
three years old, vied in his
first wrestling match re
cently. Dave is wrestling
coach and geometry instruc
tor a t Springfield high
school where Norm Chap
man, another ex-Medford-ile,
is head football coach.
Bucky reportedly accompa
nies his dad to the prep
matches.
HOLE IN ONE
Doug Olson, Medford's ex
state pee wee champion, was
a recent hole-in-one scorer at
Rogue Valley Country club.
The ace came on No. 15 hole,
when Doug was playing over
the Medford links with his
mother, Mrs. Jerry Olson. No.
15 hole is 203 yards off the
tee.
JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL
Heard a report the other
day that Medford school' sys
tem planned to start baseball
in the junior high with a dia
mond at new Jackson park
to be used by McLoughlin
Junior high. We inquired fur
ther and got a reply to this
efect from a school official:
"Show us diamonds ready
to be used and the year after
that we'll have baseball in the
junior high."
As we get it, a diamond
would be laid out at Haw
thorne park for use by Hod
rick Junior high.
Lubricates ltr.elf-Yiu to 30,000 miles between
chassis lubncalions (whicti cost only about (4.00 and
lake iboul 20 minutes).
deans its own oU-Ym go 00C mitts between otl
tttanjes wilii Ford's Fall-Flow oil filter (which Miets
betl throtiffi specially packed fibers).
Adjusts its awn braku-fle-w Tiuck Sire brakes ad
just themseUes automatically.
Oaanb tt own warffler-Fcwd mufflers we douWe
wtspped and alumimied to last three times as lon as
ordinary muffled.
CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main
Medford
Seventh in
Prep Poll
Portland OJPIl - Klamath
Falls, sporting a 16-1 record,
again topped Oregon class
A-l high school basketball
teams today in the weekly
coaches' poll.
Madras led the A-2 teams.
Grant of Portland, with a
16-0 mark, was second in A-l
followed by Roseburg, 13-2;
Wilson, 16-1 and , Central
Catholic, 14-2.
Following Madras, 18-0, in
class A-2 were Mac-Hi, Myrtle
Point, Reedsport, Woodburn,
Coquille, Salem Academy,
Seaside, Pleasant Hill, and
Mt. Angel and Nestucca tied
for 10th.
Team Points
1. K. Falls 80
2. Grant 72
3. Roseburg 63
4. Wilson 53
5. Central Catholic 42
6. Bend 41
7. Medford 36
8. Marshfield 20
9. Beaverton 12
10. Corvallis 8
Others: Tillamook 6, South
Salem and Scappose 3, La
Grande 1.
MEnroRDTRiBUrfS
SIPdDMTS
Jackson YMCA Church
League Scoring Leader
Mel Jackson, YMCA, is the
scoring leader after a full
round of play in the men's
church basketball league
here.
' Jackson has 82 points and
the top average in the league
with 16.4 per game.
Second high in totals is
Dave Bergman, First Baptist,
with 62. Rennie Vowell, First
Nazarene, follows- with 48,
while Bert Lindcmann, First
Christian, has 47, and Don
Wendt, First Methodist, 46.
Wendt's points were com
piled in three games and he
TEAM STATISTICS:
W.
L.
1
1
2
3
'1st Methodist 4
"Phoenix Pres. 4
1st Baptist .. 3
YMCA 2
1st Christian I
1st Nazarene 1
Forfeited game, no points to he
game, tortcuect, poir
total points; APG 1
' Legend; TP
total points.
Savitt Sings
Familiar Tune
New York (UPfl Dick Sav
itt, the U. S. national indoor
tennis champion for the third
time, is singing an old famil
iar tune.
"That's it as far as big time
tennis is concerned for me,"
he said after Monday's 6-2, 11
9, 6-3 triumph over Whitney
Reed of Alameda, Calif. "I
wouldn't even have played
this year if I didn't have the
chance to retire this trophy."
Savitt, 33, has said the same
thing over and over again for
the last three or four years
but he insisted this time, "I
mean it."
HERE'S HOW THE 61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF
Protects Its own body-AH vital underbody pails
are specially processed to resist fust and corrosion,
even to galvininni the body panels beneath the doors.
Takes care of its own finish -lust wash and dean
Ford's new Diamond lustre Finish and it will continue
to (listen like new. It never needs wannt
Extended Warranty- Each part of 61 Fords. eceot
tires, rs dealer warranted against defects in materials
or workmanship lor 12 months or 12.000 miles, wnr.h
evtr comes first Owners remain responsible for
normal maintenance service and routine replacement
of maintenance items such as filters and ignition parts.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Large Crowds Attend
Bowling Exhibitions
A crowd of 250 bowling en
thusiasts jammed the Med
ford Bowling Lanes Monday
night to watch Buzz Fazio roll
exhibition matches with three
local keglers.
Fazio is recognized as one
of the top 10 bowlers in
America. In 26 years of bowl
ing he has held a league and
tournament average of well
over 200. He has a lifetime
average of 213.
The local bowlers proved to
be too much for Fazio as they
all rolled higher scores. In
the first match Charles Mc
Whorter defeated Fazio 193 to
177. Fazio left two open
frames. Dick Weber also de
feated the expert 213 to 190.
Gary Couch won by three pins
204 to 201.
A large crowd attended an
afternoon exhibition and saw
Fazio bowl an exhibition with
three junior bowlers. Dennis
Bauman scored a 193 against
Fazio's 163. Fazio had four
splits and converted one.
Fazio defeated Jerry Zemlika
191 to 146 and Larry Little
195 to 163.
Fazio gave a bowling clinic
prior to the afternoon exhi
bition. He gave a trick bowl
second
high in average
with 15.3.
TOP 20 scokeks:
TP
M. Jackson; YMCA 82
D. Wendt. Mcth 4fi
W. Zimmer, Bap 13
D. Bergman. Bap !2
B. Lindemann, Chris. 47
F. Sapp, YMCA 44
R. Taylor. YMCA 40
J. Floyd; Pres 311
R. Vowell. Nnz 48
T. Atchison. Pres 27
H. Colley, Mcth 20
G. MeKerrow. Chris. 34
M. Murray. Bap 41
C. Clcmans. Bap 40
D. Dillree, Pros 30
L. Soderlund. Mcth. . 22
O. Winger, Bap 36
R. Wheeler. Nar 21
R. Griffith. Naz 20
S. Oetinger, Mcth 13
Ave.
16.4
15 3
13.0
12.4
11.7
11.0
10.0
9.8
9.11
9.0
8.6
8.5
8 2
8.0
7.5
7.3
7.2
7.0
TP
170
1!)2
242
207
120
191
APG
44.7
38 .4
48.4
41.4
32.2
38.2
OTP
158
183
214
210
150
218
OAPG
39.2
36.6
42.8
42.0
39.7
43.2
figured
average per game; OTP opponents'
SPORTSCASTS
The Si. Mary's-Prospect
basketball game will be
broadcast by radio station
KMED (1440 kc) at 8 o'clock
tonight.
FIGHTS
United Press International
New York-Palo Rosi, 135,
New York, outpointed Tommy
Tibbs, 134M., Boston, 10.
Chicago - Jesse Smith, 159,
Chicago, stopped Jimmy Rem-
son, 160, Detroit, 3.
Oakland, Calif. -Ronnie
Perez, 122'2, Hayward, Calif.,
outpointed Jimmy Abeyta,
118, Oakland, 10.
& Fir, Medford
ing exhibition after the eve
ning matches.
He will travel from here to
San Francisco where he will
give exhibitions.
Sports Award
Dinner Thursday
Portland - Approximately
50 tickets were still available
for the 13th Annual Bill Hay
ward Banquet of Champions,
scheduled for Thursday night
at the University of Portland
Commons and sponsored by
the Oregon Sportswrilers and
Sportcasters association, ac
cording to banquet officials.
Banquet highlights include
the naming of the winner of
the Bill Hayward Trophy and
three other awards. The Hay
ward trophy, won last year by
University of Oregon Olympic
star Dyrol Burleson, is award
ed annually to the state's out
standing athlete.
Other awards to be present
ed at the banquet include the
Man of the Year trophy, the
George B e r t z Memorial
award, and the Rollie Truilt
award. The Bertz Memorial
award, to be given for out
standing contributions to golf,
and the Truitt award, to be
given for outstanding achieve
ment in amateur baseball, will
be presented for the first time
this year.
Oregon's own Norm Van
Brocklin, newly named head
coach of the Minnesota Vik
ings of the National Football
League, will be the featured
speaker at the banquet. The
former University of Oregon
AU-American is fresh from his
nest professional season,
having quarterbacked the
Philadelphia Eagles to the
NFL championship in 1960.
Linfield Holds
Northwest Lead
United Press International
Linfield maintained its
Northwest Conference lead
Monday night with a 91-88
victory over Whitman at
Walla Walla, Wash.
The win was Linficld's
ninth in 13 contests, while
College of Idaho, which de
feated Willamette 64-53 at
Caldwell, Idaho, is 6-3.
Bob Close and Ron Phillips
combined to lead the Linfield
attack. Close scored 22 points
and was closely followed by
Phillips with 20. Doug Grant
paced the loser's attack with
32. .
College of Idaho took an
early lead and coasted to its
64-53 win over the Bearcats.
Bob Moreno and Dan Ayres
led the winner's attack with
17 and 15 points, respectively.
Fidel Gaviola scored 15 for
Willamette.
Skins Add Matson
To 1961 Roster
Washington-tUPII-The Wash
ington Redskins added Ore
gon tackle Riley Matlson to
their 1961 roster Monday. He
the seventh player signed
out of the team's top nine
draft picks.
Matlson, a 240 pounder,
was signed after Washington
scouts saw him outplay high
ly-touted Penn State Tackle
Stu Barber in the Liberty
Bowl game.
. mUC.
tvery '61 Ford, like the Gaiaite Club
Victoria above, shares an honor In be
proud of. It is (he medal presented by
the international fashion authority, Cenlro
per (' Altai Mods Italian, to the 1961 Ford
lor tunctonalepfession of classic beauty.
FORD
FOJto division, Jhri4cr0ciiUinyt
Time Running
Out on Big 0
And Royals
By United Press International
Time is running out bill
Oscar Robertson may yet lead
the Cincinnati Royals into
third place and a berth in the
Western Division playolfs of
the National Basketball asso
ciation. The Royals climbed to with
in three games of third-place
Los Angeles when they beat
the Lakers, 104-100. at Day
ton, Ohio, Monday night and
the sellout crowd of 5.808 in
the University of Dayton Field
House saw Robertson produce
the triumph with a brilliant
40-point performance.
Big O, who connected on 15
of 30 field goal attempts, put
the Royals ahead, 90-89, Willi
a three-point play with five
minutes left in the game. Then
he, Arlen Bockhorn and Mike
Fanner fought off the late
rallying Lakers.
Elgin Baylor scored 31
points for the Lakers but his
13-for-31 shooting didn't com
pare with Robertson's .500
average and Oscar also out
played him by a wide margin
in other phases of the game.
Bockhorn, a star at the Uni
versity of Dayton during his
college days, was presented
with numerous presents, in
cluding luggage and silver
ware. He scored eight points
in addition to starring off the
boards.
Baptists Lead
Church League
First Baptist retained lead
ership of the YMCA High
School church league with a
36 to 16 win over SI. Lukes
Monday night.
Garry Olson led the Bap
tists with 18 points. Jerry Jor
dan had 7 for the losers. Half
time score was 13 to 6 in fa
vor of the Baptists. They now
have a 5-1 league record.
First Methodist remained in
a second place deadlock with
First Presbyterian when the
Methodists defeated Westmin
ster Presbyterian 43 to 21.
Halflime score favored the
Methodists 16 to 14. They now
have a 4-1 record.
First Presbyterian topped
Eastwood Baptist 52 to 31.
Larry Hammack led Presby
terian with 17 points. .The
Baptists Larry Brown had 22,
high for the game. Presbyter
ian held a halflime bulge of
24 to 10. They boast a 4-1
league mark.
THE HILL AND HILL DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT.
A''-r ,ifw
W'hh ' ?rri ,? ir
kJi 1 1 M,W
HILIrHILL
The bourbon with the flavor of America
Paul Stagg
Will Take
New Post
Stockton, Calif. - H'PU - Dr.
Paul Slagg. 51, son of one
of the nation's most widely
known football coaches. Amos
Alonzo Slagg, was named to
day as director of physical
education and collegiate ath
letics at the University of the
Pacific.
Slagg, now football coach
and director of athletics at
Pacific university, Forest
Grove. Ore., will assume a
iww position which was ere
aled when the school an
nounccd last December it
would change its name from
College of Pacific.
Stagg Tradition
"Dr. Stagg coming here
will carry on the great Stagg
tradition al University of Pa
cific." said President Robert
E. Burns who announced the
the appointment.
Dr. Stagg coached freshman
football al the school in 1933,
Ihc year his father became
varsity coach. The older Stagg
was at the university from
1933 until 1947.
The new job will cover
phases of the athletic program
at the revamped college. 11
will not include coaching.
Dr. Stagg will begin his
new job this summer.
Applegate on
Serious List
La Grande - IUPII - Larry
Applegate, 24, Pendleton, the
leading scorer of the Eastern
Oregon college basketball
team, remained in serious con
dition al a La Grande hos
pital today from injuries suf
fered Sunday ill a head-on
collision seven miles west of
here on Highway 30.
Hospital attendants said
Applegate. who suffered a
multiple fracture of one leg,
an ankle and a possible skull
fracture, was semi-conscious.
His wife, Karen, was re
porled ill good condition while
the driver of the second car,
Carol Chandler, 57, Portland,
also was considered in good
condition.
DRAWS TOP PROS
New Orleans UIP1I Arnold
Palmer, Ken Vcnturi, Billy
Maxwell, Dow Finsterwald,
Gary Player, Doug Sanders
and Jay Hebert arc among the
top golfers who have entered
the three-day New Orleans In
vitational tournament starling
on March 2.
'-sv-s
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1961
f THE A
GENERAL
BRAKE
SPECIAL
Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth
Similar Savings
On All Makes
and Models
All Brake Refine Jobs
30,000 Miles or 1
on pro-rata basis
"I
SILENT-GRIP TIRES
I
$tf for
PER MONTH
$j595
7.50x14
White Sidcwjll
Plus Tax and
Uiable Casing
SIMILAR SAVINGS
ALL SIZES
Telephone SP 3-8255 for Appointment
HOURS: Monday Thru Friday
1112 Court Street
and about the people
who enjoy it
Hill
HILL
HILL
Since 1878, Hill and Hill Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been
a select Kentucky distillation. It is enjoyed by those who
prefer their bourbon made in the finest American tradition.
Hft ond Hill tn fnfi 86 battling combine flfoyobf ItflhtfttM
with (he smooth flavor 0! aulfienfrc Kentucky Sfroighf Bourbon.
A 7
RELiU
Year
$1095
Tires and JL
3i-Service
GENERAL
8 to 6 Saturday 8 to 5
Medford
BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF