Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1961, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1961, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1961)

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text! I ,10 A. SUNDAY. CRATER 68-64 IN STUNNING HOOP UPSET ?! Central Point - That high i '-flying bird, th KUmath Pali' it mAt. - UnalrAthJIll Frl. iday night than either hll beak 1 'or his bony can now ! Crater high's doughy cageri ! .aren't aolna to any state tour- t.nament thU year but they'll : certainly be remembered. Thcy earned their claim to ""ame in 1001 here Friday. The "blazing Cornell ot Central Point, with heart, hustle and torrid shooting, scorched the feathers and made tnem iiy. Their accomplishment! they beat th Klamath Union High school Pelicans, Oregon's No. 1 rated hoop aggregation, 8B -to 64 In a Southern Oregon rnnfprdnce feami, j: t h trldtiv unranked Comets, out ot the district ichase and playing the role oi prestige spoilers, in an heroic 'effort stealing the Oregon jspotlight, did What no Othef Conference member has don v ianH what no KF adversary Jhad accomplished In 17 prev Zious conillCIS, in renutiiia had eon unbeaten since drop' ipine thalr season opener to iRoseburg last December. IS Deadlocks ... Crater Was in front the big ger share Of the spirited fracas but had to come from behind In the last two minutes to score its smashing, brilliant 'triumph. Lead changed hands six times In the hassle and the count was knotted on 15 oc casions, test deadlock was at -62-all with 94 seconds left on the clocH. . Eighty-One seconds were left when LOUis Alvarez, deadly shooter from long range, .hemped long Jump pusher that made it 64 to 62 for the fiery Comets. With 40 seconds remaining, a foul was called on Wally Palmberg who wrestled Loyal Higlnbotham 'to the floor as Klamath made ..desperate effort to get the -ball. Higlnbotham made both igifters. Z With 12 seconds left Kent -Hunsaker fouled Higlnbotham who dropped in another pair of free tosses for 68 to 62. Fred Biehn blazed headlong down the floor and collided with Higlnbotham. The per sonal infraction was ruled against the Comet player but Biehn missed his charity try with seven seconds to go and Tornado SOUTHF.lt CONFEItK NCI STANDINGS W. 1. Pet. Xlamalh Falli 12 Jltcdford 10 ' Grants Past .....,. S Crater .. 4 Ashland 0 l 4 0 10 14 mi ,714 .sis .280 .000 Medford high's Black Tor nado took command in the first quarter Friday night and romped on to a 79 to : 40 Southern Oregon conference basketball decision over the Ashland Grizzlies at Ashland. . . It was the fourth . Win for -Bedford over the Brulnl thii season and completed cage Tivalry between th two t.'achools this season. Triumph left Medford just one gam '. jiway from clinching A berth '"in the annual Oregon Class ' A-l tournament at Eugene. ' The Tornado dominated the ; boards and with a good num. "bcr of close in shooting op. . jiortunlties, connected from : the tieia at a .463 rate. J Bob Quinncy had 19 points .-lor Medford and Dick Rags- Two Gain ;A-1 Berths United Press International '- Eighth-ranked Corvallis and rSouth Salem high became the 'ninth and 10th teams to gain state A-l tournament berths by posting crucial Valley league victories Friday night. Third ranked Roseburg, David Douglas, St. Helens and Jesuit gained tics for berths. ' Corvallis downed Lebanon 60-50 and BOUth Salem defeat ed Albany 51-43 to gain the two Valley league berths. Roseburg clinched at least a tie for a tournament post by jolling over Springfield 59-51 In Midwestern lea bug Dlav Roseburg can gain a position tonight by defeating Marsh field, which posted a 64.49 Vic- tory over Cottag Grove, David Douglas clinched Sue for a tournament berth Jtfom the Metropolitan league .3y overwhelming Centennial 415-26 while league-loading '-Central Catholic, rated num. Jer five, edged ninth-ranked ;j3oaverlon 57-52, Th toil idrops Beavcrton two games behind David Douglas with ionly two contests left to play y- St. Helens won its 10th Straight TYV league victory 1-txy edging Dallas 55-52 and Result topped Reynolds 50-36 On Wllco league play. HOCKEY JrYESTERN LEAGUE 'United Press International . i Portland's Buckaroos fall jed to gain any ground in the i-syestern HocKcy league rri jRuy night. i-. The second-place Bucks live points behind the pace- FEBRUARY 26. 1961 CUPS WINGS OF Crater's Dennis Edwards got the rebound Klamath then did get the ball and Biehn fired a pusn from the side which swished the net at the butner. Crater's Greatest ' This first hoop verdict over Klamath Falls In history for the Comets, coming on the heels of throe losses to the Pels this season, ranks as Cra ter's greatest victory on the maclecOurt since becoming an A-l School and It makes the 1061 campahm a successful one despite a 7-13 record. The Comeus wore spurred In scoring by Higlnbotham and Alvarez, In playmaklng by Tom While and Higlnbotham, in aggressive defense by small men Hlginbotham, Mike GHnes, Jeff Anhorn and Al varez and in rebounding by rugged Edwards. It was no fluke triumph for Coach Lloyd Hoffine s Comets, They yielded In the rebound' Ing to overall taller Pelicans, But, the sizzling, ballhawklng Crater hoopmon made the Pels fight for the ball and consistently beat them to other free balls during the night. Klamath Falls had the margin in field goals, 27 to 23, but not in accuracy as the Comets oulfired the also hot Pels .548 to .529. At the free toss line the Crater band out scored its highly regarded ad versary 22 to 10. Two Score 21 The Comets,' Alvarez and Higinbotham in particular, hit from long range and their workman - like ballhandling opened up the core of the Pel defense for driving shots. Al varez and Higinbotham each had 21 points and Edwards 13. For Klamath Falls Bruce Brlekner put in 17 counters and Kent HUhsakef 12. Brlekner," back ih action after a Siege with mumps, pulled down 18 rebounds and Garry Patzke 14 as the Pels retrieved from the boards 49 times to Crater's 29. Ed wards had 11 snares for Cra ter. Crater, with Edwards goal- Ing on an Alvarez assist, and with Alvarez putting in three free heaves, broke from a 51- all tie to lead 56 to 51 with less than B'i minutes to play Then Ray Taylor hit close in Hoopsters dale 16. Larry Pierce was high for Ashland With 10, a fjgiire matched by the Tor- . . t1m n . Quarter advantages favored the Black Tornado 22 to 13, WHO HAS THE BALL? Dave Hoots (11), Medford high, and Sir DeBocr, Ashland, apparently are battling for the ball in Friday night s basketball game at Ashland. But, where is it? Looking on are Scott Eaton (21) and Jim Barry (25) of Med ford and Bob Voris (24), Ashland. Medford won 79 to 40. LA Angels Training Palm Springs, Calif, - IIM) - Some 40 members ot the Lot Angeles Angels began formal spring trainlhg Saturday In what manager Bill Rigney believes Is "the finest spring training park I've ever scon." The team Friday checked out Uniforms and Staged an informal drill under blue skies and In "M-degroe wea ther. It was tho first time a major league baseball club has ever trained in this des ert resort city, . . Old pros Ted Kluszewskl, Bob Ccrv and Eddie Yost led a lively drill under the Watch ful eye of Rigney and conches setting Calgary Stampeders, dropped a 4-2 decision 10 Ed monton at Edmonton. Vancouver, in thir Spot, came to within one point of Portland by dumping Spo kane 6-2 at Vancouver. Vic toria and Seattle battled to a 3-3 tic at Victoria in the other game. for KF and was fouled by Higinbotham. He sank the free point. Biehn came through with a driving layup for 56-each with 4:47 remain ing on the clock. Ahead To Stay Higinbotham'! . 1 o n g push shot put Crater dn top again but Palmberg countered with a jumping swing shot with just under four minutes to go. The score was SB apiece, A rebound ,by Bruce Brlekner put KlHmath In front 60 to 58 vi th 3:18 left, With 2:03 show. ing,' Alyare potted a lump from back of tho circie for a 60-all standing, The Comets regained the lead with 1:46 lo play on two free throws by Mike GlincB. Hunsaker sank . Crater hold leads of 18 lo 16 und 34 to 31 at the quarter and half. The game Was tied at 49 at the conclusion of three panels. On the scoring of .Alvarez, Tom White and Edwards, the Comets moved out from the halftlme margin to got their first six-point bulge of the evening at 43 to 37 with the third quarter slightly more than half played. Brickner, Palmberg and Taylor netted field buckets to bring the Peli cans even. Margin Wavers Edwards' long push from the side made 45 to 43 for Crater. Taylor's free toss and Palmberg's basket off a fast break gave the KF club its first lead since the first quar ter at 46 to 45 with two min utes lo play in the third stan za. White, from the free line, made it 46 apiece but Hun- a 10-footer from the side at 1:34 for 62 each, Then Al varez put the central .Point BChool ahead for good, saker netted the ball from the Bide Of the slot for 48 to 46 Klamath, Higinbotham and Taylor traded free shots and Jeff Anhorn brought the Comets even at 49 with a pusher. Alvarez opened the final canto for Crater with a jump from the side but Biehn's long two-hand set shot made it 51 all. None of the Klamath Falls leads were by more than two points while Crater held gaps of three and four as well as five and six. Roll Over 47 lo 23 and 62 lo 25". Ashland gained only one field goal In the third quarter on iz tries while Medford was hitting six for 12. Medford had to work to lied Kress, Bob Elliott and Marv Grissom Kluszcwski blasted the ball 370 feet over the right field screen in his first trip to the plate. Cerv later drilled two In a row over the left field fence. Meanwhile, second base man Ken Aspromonte signed Ills 1081 player contract for nn estimated $14,000 after a meeting with Angels gener al manager Fred Hancy. toaoi o Something New in TOTAL COVERAGE Phone SP 3-7325 "For Your lniurne" PELS White and Higinbotham had six assists each for Crater and Higinbotham four steals. Al varez swished six of his nine field goals from distance range. All Were There ' Particularly glowing from the triumph was Crater's mentor, Hoffine. It pleased him that "we beat them when they were all there." He was referring to the return of Brlekner and Palmberg to tho Pel lineup after absonce of several games because of Ail ments. While the varsity was bask ing In the limelight, the Jay veoi also were relishing their share of glory. They scored their first win over Klamath Falls under the four-year helm of Coach Ron Van Dolah. Final count was 60 to 58 as Ron Bcman put In 24 points, Crater with Vh minutes left had a 56 to. 48 load but this advantage slipped to just B6 to 65 with 76 seconds left, But the Comets regained a lead of 60 to 66 on four free shots to KF's 1 with 10 seconds In the game. The Comets were on top at the quarter 13 to 11 but be hind at the half 27 to 23. They caught up at 35-all and lead 42 to 41 at the three-quarters rest. Klamath never went ahead in the final canto but was even once at 44-all. BOX: Klamath Falls KG FT Rcb. PF TP Taylor, f .. 3- 2 4- 3 7 2 7 Pauko. f .. 9- 5 1-0 14 1 in BrlcknT.c 12- 7 4- 3 18 3 17 Huns'k'r. g 10- 5 3- 2 4 1 12 Palmb'rg. g 9-41-10 4 0 Biehn 3- 3 2- 0 3 2 6 Donnia ...... 5-12-1 3 2 3 Allen 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 0 Totals 51-27 17-10 4 IS S4 crater ro Ft nth. pf tp White, f .... 3- 1 4- 3 5 4 5 Higlnbotham, r la- o ii- it m Edwards, c 6- 4 8- 5 11 3 19 Alvarez, g..l5- 9 4- 3 3 0 81 Glinos. g .. 4- 2 2- 2 2 1 6 Anhorn .... 1- 0 0- 0 4 0 2 Boman 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 0 Totals 42-23 29-22 29 13 68 Kclcrces joncs ana n.sseisiyn. JAYVBE LINEUPS: 60 Crater Klamath Falls 58 F 14 Beman .. Dcaring 16 F 6 Bransom Dahn 8 C 9 Jones Kohler 4 G 0 Tomllnson .. Stlppich 13 G 12 Pepper Bosatay 10 Substitutions or v-raier. aum- merfleld, Swanson, Wald: for Klamath Falls, woitara, Keiiey 4, Scott 8. Ashland take over the lead for good Ashland had early 5 to 2 and 7 to 3 margins. Medford caught up at 7-all and moved to 15 to 7 before the Grizzlies scored again. Jayvees Rally The Tornado played regu lars for all but about 1V4 min utes of the first half, The regulars returned to vie through the third quarter, then yielded to reserves In the final period, Medford took the junior varsity battle 40 to 28 and the sophomore game 50 to 42. In the jayvee fray the Tor nado had 11 to 7 and IB lo 16 quarter and half differences but with four minutes gone in the third stanza the Bruins were on top 24 to 23. Medford then fought to 30 to 24 at the intermission and stretched to 38 to 24 before the Ashlanders tallied again. Dan Miles of Medford headed poinl-making tor Dotn teams with 15. nox: Mrdford Dowson. f , Hoots, f Qulnnoy. c ra 5- 2 FT 0- 0 3- 2 3- 3 3- 3 2- 2 3- 3 21 t 0- 0 4- 2 4- 2 0- 0 2- 1 PF TP 4 ..19- 8 Marry, g io- 4 nngsdale, g ....11- 7 Eaton .. 3- 2 Hood 1- 0 Tichenor 2- 1 Mclntyre 2- t Brny 4- 3 Clearwater .... 1- O Schrocder .... 1- 0 Brown 2- 1 Total 67-11 26-11 10 19 Ashland FG Haurk. ( 7- 3 L. Pierce, f ...12- 4 Drownson, c .. 4- 0 DeBocr. ft ....11- 4 Johnson, g ... 2- 0 Vorls 5- O Dostcr 2- O R. Pierce 1- 0 Tcppcr fi- 2 tlcdaes 6- 2 Everett . 1- 0 FT 3- 3 2- 2 0- 0 1- 0 0- 0 PF TP 0 3- 2 5- 3 O- 0 Totals 51-15 14-10 19 40 . Rctcreos Sutphin and Cordial. JAYVKK LINKUPS: 4il Mottlum Ashland is f o nentnamcr niaon U t S Fiinln .. ft. 1 I C Sander , Lewis T (I 10 Miles Hosl G I IMHIry , Polk BlUtltutlom Fof Medtpfd. While 7. Mitchell. Bowman, Low ery 4. Partafas. Laurence !l, Clan sen: lor Ashland, rallahan ft. ! Jones, Johnson 10, Merriman. snpiinMonx linkups,' 50 Mfiltnrd Ashland 4? T II Rrtd , , Cotton B F 3 Snivel , lolk 7 C Faillsworth Merflman 10 O 10 Stockton Johnson 12 G 18 Rallton .,. . Buell 3 Substitutions For Medford. anaw i. Anncrson. silRer. Ileyscll 1; for Ashland, Lamb. Hester 4. SIPCDIKTS Palmer in Front by One Stroke Baton Rouge-lUPH - Arnold Palmer, Insulated from chill ing winds, fired a thrce-under par 07 Saturday to continue a hot pace in the $20,000 Ba ton Rouge Open Golf tourna ment. Palmer's 132 total for 36 holes was one stroke lower than Jackie Burke, who tied Palmer for the lead Friday at 65. Palmer, defending cham pion at the Baton Rouge sank a 65-foot putt on the eighth green for his best play of the day. But Bobby Nichols, playing out of Midland, Tex., better ed Palmer's score with a 66 and managed a bird on No. 2 with a 75-foot pitch to the cup. Nichols' 36-hole score was 135, three strokes off the pace. Brisk Wind Play began yesterday with temperatures in the 40's and brisk wind sweeping the course, pushing scores higher than the soggy first round. But the wind and a bright sun cleared the course of any re maining water hazards. Strung out behind the lead ers were Wes Ellis, with a 68 for a 136, Lionel Hebert and Frank Boynton at 137, and George Knudson, Huston Le clair, Gary Player and Buster Cupit, bunched at 138. The field was cut after the second round to the low 60 pros and 10 amateurs, and that mark was 147-seven over par, Palmer's usual part ner, Howie Johnson, was two strokes over that, still troub led with putting. Johnson won the Baton Rouge Open two years ago. Amateur Dave Hill, winner of the Tucson Open last week, skidded to 80 to go above the cut at 152. Double Bogey Winds played havoc with another former champion, Sam Snead. He double bogied the first hole by driving out of bounds and wound up with a 74, 11 strokes back of Palm er. Second-running Burke be gan a string of birdies with an approach shot to within one foot of the cup on No. 2 He had 20-foot putts on the third and 17th greens. The final 36 holes will be played today and Burke and Palmer will be battling for a $1,000 bonus offered to any former champion who repeats. Palmberg To Address Hoop Dinner Central Point - Wally Palm berg Sr., head hoop coach at Oregon Technical Institute, will be main speaker at the Crater High school basketball banquet. The dinner, open to the pub lie, is scheduled for Tuesday, March 7, at the Crater high cafetorium. Central Point IOOF and Rebekah lodges are sponsors of the event. Tom MacLeod, radio station KYJC manager and sportscas tcr, will be master of ceremo nies. Tickets can be purchased at the establishments of most Central Point merchants. INSTALLED FREE IN FIFTEEN MINUTES I &tif$ X STYPET - T I. (P5 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. Techmen Beat Oregon College United Press International Oregon Tech clinched a tie for the Oregon Collegiate con ference basketball champion ship Friday night by upend ing Oregon College of Educa tion 78-60 at Monmouth. The Owls, winning their sixth In a row, maintained a game lead with only one round left, Portland Stale stayed In second place by beating East ern Oregon 62-46 at Portland to knock Eastern Oregon out of title Contention, Oregon Tech had a 11-4 record, Fort land Stale stood at 10-5 and Eastern Oregon was 9-6. Wooden Shoe, Coqiiille Fives Take AAU Wooden Shoe of Medford was victor in two conflicts and Coos-Curry of Coquille was winner of the other yes terday as the District 5 AAU basketball tourney got into swing here. The tournament resumes at Hedrick Junior high gym to day with Roseburg meeting Drain at 9 a.m. and Coquille opposing Wooden Shoe at 11 a.m. Games also are set at 1, 3 and 5 p.m. and possibly 7 p.m. If the loser in the 5 p.m. contest has been beaten only once in the double elimination Independent Cage Play Near End SOIBI. STANDINGS:. (As or Feb. 24) W. Pet. .857 .769 .533 .286 .000 SO College JV 12 Wooden Shoe 10 Medford Guard 8 Butte Falls 4 Grants Pass Guard .. 0 Except for games which may be made up, the Southern Oregon Independent Basket ball league completes play on Tuesday. Wooden Shoe and Medford National Guard to meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at McLough lin gym here. . The schedule also lists Tues day and Wednesday games be tween Southern Oregon col lege junior varsity and Grants Pass National Guard. These, however are being forfeited to the collegians and will be credited to them after Wed nesday, Still to be disposed of are Wooden Shoe contests with Butte Falls and Grants Pass carded which were not played on their scheduled dates, It's yet to be determined whether they will be played, cancelled or forfeited, . The college junior varsity has clinched the champion ship. Hanby Court Quint Defeats Shady Cove Gold Hill - Hanby Junior high cagers defeated Shady Cove 42 to 32 Friday in a, game at Central Point. The; Gold Hill club lead at the half i 32 to 16. Don Gail had 17 j points and David White 13 for the victors and Chamber-1 lain 18 for the Shady Cove 1 team. Hanby also took the junior high scrape with Duane Blake getting 12 points and Darrell Kiger 11. I Ctwrralft Mttcury Ot Sets Melropohtl bod; Nattl tdsd CMsmotill fad PKkird tunc UrmHitll Hwir 1 hMH MM RM6IH ' KlilH StlMlkM Md 0 (r Buk, CkMk CnrpiN 1:00 ' A.M.-ttOO P.M. Monday & Friday 1:00 A.M.-:00 P.M. Olh.r Day! CLOSED SUNDAY) 12lh and So. Central SPring 3-64)0 5 Tornadoes Reach Wrestling Medford high had five men In the championship running and Crater 'on yesterday go ing into the finals of the Dis trict 6 A-l wrestling tourna ment at Grants Pass. Fifteen other . Medfordites were In contention after Fri day matches for. runnor-up spots. Crater had 11 grapplers fighting up, with the Medford ites through the Consolation bracket yesterday In the. try for at least second. places, Grants Pass high was scor ing leader after Friday elimi nations with-46 points. Klam ath had. 43, Medford 3.6, Cra ter 26 and Ashland 8. Contending in last night's championship finals from Medford were Dan Eddy, 136, Wayne Fields, 141, Bill Char ley, 167, Al Funston, 178, and Tourney tourney another game will be needed to determine the dis trict champion. The tournament is open to the public. There is no charge for admission. Wooden Shoe opened the tourney yesterday by beating Klamath Falls Round-Ups 75 to 58. Coquille followed with a 68 to 59 verdict over Rose burg K and S Cut Stock. The Shoe concluded Saturday ac tion by romping 111 to 67 over Drain Merchants. Winner of the Roseburg- Drain tangle "will face Kla math Falls at 1 p.m. and the winner of that encounter goes against . the Coquille-Wooden Shoe loser at 3 p,m, Medford's restaurant team was too sharp on Its fast break and too deadly in its shooting for Drain to handle. Shoe com piled a 63 to 23 first half lead and coasted in the second half instead of piling it on. Gor don Carrigan, long set shot deadeye had 18 points. Dale Bates contributed 17 with his driving bukcts and Dave D'Olive canned 16 for the restaurant. Virgil Merrill and Dennis Olsen each had 14 for Drain. Terry Wood put In 19 points and Don Nelson 18 for Coos Curry which had a 40 to 35 halfway edge, Bob Steele had 18, Tom Barrong 15 and Dav id Flury 14 for Roseburg. Keith Johnson with 18 markers and Ralph Perkins with 16 were high gunners for Wooden Shoe yesterday morning against Round-Up. FEBRUARY SERVICE Ford and Mercury Automatic Transmission Service HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! f 10 Quarts Oil : If? 1 ') Pan Gaskets ' fi ff Adjust Throttle Linage fej M Adjust Bands 4 II Clean Fordo Pan II hl$ U Road Test V I V Only W5 .JyT Ask about our Come In Or Phone Crater Lake Motors W. MAIN AT FIR Finals Terry O'SulIivan, 191. Butch Barber, 115, was Crater's fi nalist. ' Thos contending yesterday for Medford In consolation were Mike Horton and Rod Smith, 08, Jim Spitz and Jer ry Pitts, 106, Don Kondo and John Stroup, 116, Doug Rob ertson, 123, Bill Owen, 130, Don Weter,136, Larry Gunn, 167, Bob Rtx and Chuck Holt, 168, Ron Gandee, 178, Chuch Shaw, 191, and Stan Hobbs, heavyweight, For the Comets of Central Point, there were Dave White, 123, Bill Allen, 130, Dennis Fish and Run Walker, 136, Art Hughes, 141, Max Burton, 148, Terry Payne, 157, Dave McGee, 168, Lcb Baker, 178, and Dave Burns and Dave Molloy, heavyweights. Games Ernie Balough had 18 and Larry Wetter 16 for Klamath. Wooden Shoe was ahead 34 to 27 at the half. Operating the concessions are parents of Medford's city swimming team. LINEUPS: 75 Wooden Shot Rnitnil.fTn Kfl r a v unvo rerkins a F S Hoffine Drwm h C 4 Hollingsworth .. Wetter 16 G 7 Bates ..: Balough 18 G 18 Johnson Owen 2 auDsuiuuons r or wooden Shoe, R. Perkins 16. Parent. Vannice 1. Ton 4 .Steward S, Carrigan 6; for fiuuna-up, zoung 4. 68 Coos-Curry K and S 59 F 5 Walker Steele 18 F 18 Nelson Crlpps 2 C 19 Wood . .: Barrong 15 10 Brady Flury 14 .7. POweH Backen 4 substitutions For coos-curry, Grant S. JdhHaoh S. KVle. Ri-k Phllllfli 1: tor Raieburi, Caudiu o, wonnsion o. lit Wooden Shot Drain 67 Jacobs 10 . Olsen 14 12 Hoffine 1G. D'Olivo : 12 Hollinesworth Merrill 14 i 17 Bates Hcaton 4 18 Carrigan Blomberg 9 Substitutions For Wooden bhoe, bteward 2, Vannice 11, Par ent 12. Perkins 3. Tonn 2. John- son 6; for Drain, Swearinger 2, I waison ii, weaver 3. Fireplace Materials ind Natural Stone So. Oregon's Complete Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. 214cTw. Main SP 2-9912 BUDGET PLAN Pilot Freshmen Nick Ducklings it wch iiiPliPort- Vdiltuuvt-i, - i it. -c.AfU loaiHinff nil "tn9 IHiiu riwsii, "-""'"f - way, nipped the Oregon Frosh 61 to 60 in basketball action Friday night. : The Pilots were on top at halftime 31-24. Steve Anstetl and Jim Dortcn toppea , Portlanders with 14 and 13 points, respectively. Elliott Gleason scored 12 for Ore gon. It's more fun with an 15 M3M Cigar ALL-IMPORTED FILLER R.G.DUN Youngfellow PANETELA 10 5-PACK 49 N-i SP 3-4S47