I L
FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1063
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
MEDroRPtlaWrRiBuyB
siPflDinrs
Black Tornadoes
Take on KF Pels
Medford high' basketball
Tornadoes go east Saturday
night to fight the battle of
the altitude.
They'll engage the tall
Klamath Union Pelicans in
Klamath Falls" higher eleva
tion. Game time is 8 p.m. aft
er 6:30 p.m. junior varsity
preliminary aotion. Sopho
more teams vie at S p.m.
The Black Tornado has
been able to concentrate on
Klamath this week in prac
tices because the Saturday
night tangle is their only one
this week. Klamath Falls will
have a tough assignment this
evening at Grants Pass.
This will be the second
meeting of the Pelicans and
Black Tornado In the South
ern Oregon conference this
season. Medford won at home
44 to 35.
For the Black Tornado the
game will mark the return of
Rich Benner. He will be In
uniform for the first time
since he broke his wrist in
mid-December play. He is all
right to play, said Coach
Frank Boelandt. The 6-1 eag
er will wear a short plaster
cast, which Is due to come
off next week.
Depends On Gam
"I am going to get him in
there," declared Roelandt.
"The quicker we get him into
a game the better it is for
him and for us."
However, the amount of
duty Benner sees will depend
on how the games goes. He
has taken part In drills
throughout this week, work
ing in the units, but has not
scrimmaged so much as the
other players.
Both teams ace ambitious
to fight their respective ways
into the forefront in the cir
cuit. Klamath-(3-2) and Med
ford (2-3) are now third and
fourth running In the stand
ings. With two games this
week end the Pels have the
bigger apportunity. Klamath
is the league's - defending
champion.
And,. Medford will go
against an adversary which
reportedly has , Improved
much since the previous
meeting of the schools. Coach
Al Keck has indicated that his
KF team played its best of
the season last week in an ov
ertime loss to Crater, which
also holds a win over Med
ford. Klamath Falls ulilizcs its
good overall height and u
tougli zone defense which
Medford was able to crack
sufficiently in the early meet
ings. The Pels are expected
to take measures to hinder
the Black Tornado running
game. For. while the Tornado
does not utilize all-round
height as KF docs, Medford
has the edge in speed.
For starling assignments
Keck may cull on Fred Kol
ley, 6-4, Wayne Chamber
land, 6-3, Hal Holman, 6-2Vi,
Dick Scott, 6 feet and Terry
Ash, 6-3, or . Grover Dahn,
5-10. Dahn's recent Improve
ment may give him the as
signment. -
Roelandt may call on Jack
Fordc, 6-4li, Jim Hill, 6-2V4
Dan Miles, 8-7, Dick Dcfflcy,
G
ml
RETURNS TO TORNADO -
Rlrh Rpnner. above, sidelined
since mid - December by a
broken wrist, is siaica 10 see
service for the Medford High
school basketball team on Sat
urday night. The Black Tor-,
nado has a Southern Oregon
t Klamath
Falls. Benner, 6-1 senior, who
played on Grants Pass s state
titular crow last season, cur
rently is wearlna a short cast
on his left wrist.
5-9 and Larry Vowell, 5-8 for
starting roles.
The Tornado lias gone
through three tough workouts
this week after taklna Mon
day off. Roelandt indicated
that yesterday's drill was
sloppy. He attributed it to the
hard work.
Drill has included tactics
to score against zone defense
and work on the pressing
game. Attention has been cast
also on beinfi prepared for
whatever the Pels may come
up with in. an effort to sur
prise.1 . ; i
Rogue Loop Clubs
At Halfway Point
Corvallis Bills
Globetrotters
Oregon State University,
Corvallis - The world-famous
Harlem Globetrotters return
to Gill Coliseum on Thurs
day night Jan. 31, to take on
a star-studded Oregon State
alumni team.
That game will start at 8
p.m., following a 6 p.m. pre
lim between Truax Campus
Service of Corvallis and the
San Francisco All - Nations
team which travels witli the
Trotters.
Among the alums expected
to play are Jay Carty, Bob
Jacobson, Karl Anderson, Bill
Wold, Jim Woodland, Jimmy
Anderson, Ken Nanson, Tex
Whitoman, Bill Toole, Ron
Robins and Tony Vlnstcllca.
It was hoped that Lee Harman
would be present, but he is
now in Hawaii and will be
unable to make the trip.
SO Matmen Wrestle UO
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college's grapplers travel
to Eugene Saturday afternoon
to meet the University of Ore
gon Ducks.
The strong Riildcrs will
meet their strongest opponent
of the season. Sporting a four
win, one-loss record, SOC is
going into the match In full
strength. The Raiders report
everyone in good health and
at the peak of their condition
ing. Last week end the Raiders
look a decisive victory over
Humboldt Slate college 2D-3.
SOC's lone defeat came Jan.
11 when they met the Port
land State college. The Vlk
Ings downed the Raiders 14
13.
Doug Smith and Jim Crush
arc still undefeated for the
Raiders. Smllh, 130. is up
from tile 123-pound class and
still has held his own with
the heavier men. Grush, an
cx-Marlne heavyweight, h a s
spoiled opponents up to 70
pounds and still defeated
them.
Conch Bob Ucnnct feels,
"The men arc In lop condition
and we arc looking forward
to giving (he university a
good match."
Fatflp Point versus St.
Mary's it the high school bas
ketball game tonight in Med
ford. Varsities of the two A-2
schools clash at 8 p.m. fol
lowing a 8:30 p.m. Junior
varsity curtain lifter.
The Rogue league main at
traction is one of nix this
week end. Lakeview (4-1)
plays at Henley (6-0) also to
night while Rogue River (0-5)
tussles Sacred Heart (0-4) at
Klamath Falls.
St. Mary's (2-3) vies again
on Saturday, meeting Illinois
Valley (2-3) at Cave Junction.
Sacred Heart will go to Lake
view and Phoenix (2-4) will
contend at Rogue River.
Except for one game to be
made up, this week end will
mark the halfway point for
the 14 game schedules of
Rogue loop teams.
Eagle Point (5-1), hoping
that its one game this week
end can project it into a lie
for first place in the circuit,
is "looking forward" to its
encounter with the Crusaders
here.
Competitive Gam
"We always enjoy playing
at St. Mary's," said Eagle
Coach Dale Bates. "It's a real
competitive ball game."
Bates reported that his club
has been working at moving
the ball against various types
of pressing defenses and on its
own man-to-man defense. The
defense got emphasis in drill
yesterday. The coach said
that guard John Linder is re
cuperating from a bout with
flu but likely will see con
siderable duty.
Possible starters for the
Eagles are Charles Pomeroy,
Richard Short, Wilbur Boat
wrlght, Duane Whaley and
Frank Charley. St. Mary's
may have Jim Calhoun, Mike
Stinson, Pate Naumes, Dave
Vminff and Randv Corliss,
Coach Dick Paup has indi
cated.
Al. Phoenix, in its prepara
tions for Rogue River, the
Pirates are "still trying to
Ijtorn In rohnund accordinS
to Coach Eldon Durham.
Much time has been spent on
that phase ot the game ana
there has been double time
on shooting.
Must Play Ball
' Durham said that the Bucs
are not certain of what to
expect from the Chiefs and,
IViprofnre. have SDent time on
bftense against both zone and
min.ln.mnn defenses The
coach brought out that one
thing for sure is that the
Chiefs are always tough on
their home floor for Phoenix.
I think the kids know they
have got to play ball," Dur
ham said.
Th PI rate tutor snoke of
the work of sophomores Jim
ConsbrucK, a starter, ana nay
Wallace, Ken HawKins ana
Eugene Hill, reserves. "We
are real pleased with the way
those kids have come on, ne
reported.
Possible starters for the
Pirates Saturday are Jon
Granby, Dave Johnson, John
Barker, Consbruck and Rich
Bolz. For the Chieftains of
Coach John Evans It may be
Tom Davidson, Gust Schef-
strom, Mike O Bricn, jbck
Salter and Gary Frantz.
To Propct
Phoenix junior varsity ana
freshmen go to Prospect to
nicht to meet the Cougar
varsity and jayvees.
Eagle Point, in second place
(inn oiimn hrk nf Hcnlev. has
outseorcd Its opposition 839
to 714 and nas puuca ivi re-
hnunHa in winning 11 of 14
games this season. The Eagles
have averaged 59.8 points
per gHine to opponents 51 and
the per game rebound averase
has been 53.3. They have com-
tiling a 'Ino finlH fii'lntv nmrlf
- - n .......
and have hit .506 from the
free toss line.
Big guns have been Charles
Pnniprnv nnd Rli-hard Short.
Pomeroy has put In 290 points
and Short 176. Short has top
ped uie tan les in reuminns
Willi 258 and Pomeroy Iihs
cleared 219. Wilbur Boat-
wriglil has 144 and John
t.liidrr nlsn Iji nvpr inn with
101. Boatwright also is sec
ond high In rebounds with 61
and Lmcter lias nabbed 53,
Xj'i
I.'
, ..
CRUSADER Pete Naumes,
above, is a regular for the St.
Mary's high Crusader basket
ball team which is host in
Medford tonight to Eagle
Point for a Rogue league
game. St. Mary's meets Illi
nois Valley at Cave Junction
on Saturday night.
McLoughlin
Cops, Scrap
McLoughlin Junior nign
ninth grade hoop team used
its greater size and its fast
break yesterday to down St.
Mary's freshmen 61 to 17. The
Bulldogs shot at a 50 per cent
mark from the field, hitting
mostly on layins. Quarter
counts were 18 to 1, 37 to 7
and 46 to 13 for Mac.
LINKUPS:
St. Mary's 17 Scott 3. Renshaw
1. Walsh 2, Schuhard 4. Preston 2,
Laubacher 1. Glidden 1, Adams 1.
Read 3.
McLoughlin 61 Dallas 6, Byrne
6. Hale 4, Curtis 4, Smith 4, Funk
8. Westwood 4. Johnson 8. Cham
bers 5. Sanford 8, Howsley 4, In
gram, Durkee, Douglas.
Hedrick Teams
Take Wrestle
Hedrick eighth grade won
from Central Point 21 to 13
and Hedrick seventh from the
Pointers 28 to 10 in a match
this week.
RESULTS:
(8th Grade)
Ja.v Pou oi ( H ) di nncd Tom
Koch (Ci 2nd: Bob Ellti (Hi deci
sion ed Steve Himmclman C) 5-1;
Steve stetnmetz 'Hi decisioned
Leonard Myrick (C 10-0; Dave
Schwartz C) decisioned John
North (H) 2-0; Dan Carrico fC) de
cisioned Rick Todd (H) 4-3; Bob
Kugy (H) and Jim Owen (C) draw
4-4; Glen Guerincer (C) pinned
Ernie Dawson (II) 2nd; Spencer
Buffington (H) pinned Wayne De
brick (Ct 2nd; Dave CulborUon
(Hi aecisionca uieyion Miner (.uj
7-2.
Retriever Trial Set
ft o 8 ti c Valley Retriever
club will hold its first 10(13
picnic trial on Sunday, Jan.
27, on the south side of Rokuc
river at the old Military
Bridge sile starling at 8 a.m.
This will be the first of a
series of five picnic trials In
which local club doss compete
for the annual high point tro
phies. Tom Rickard, Jack Gardner
and Walt Cavanaiitjh will
Judge (he open stake. Quali
fying will be judged by Harlry
Nelson, Dr. Charlrs Verstrcg
and Pal Gardner. Mike Wells,
Bob Napolitano and Evelyn
Kirk will be the Judges for
the derby stake and the puppy
event will be Judged blKvyl
Banks, Robert Mon-k Jhd
MarJorie Banks
oome oi tluflv-lrr arc
Just gettlrTT Persona
Interested in training a hunt
ing dog might may sec the
first steps that are taken and
follow the progress of these
dogs through the season. Club
members will question re
garding the starting of hunt
ing dogs.
gAOI.lt PO'NT STATIST!! St
I'U KT llfh. I'K 1
Pomtrov
.. 3.13-107 i:W-7
Short 1.14-78 SI-XI
Boalwrinlit
1.14-.10
t.lnd'r 120-3.1
Whsl'v .1R.IR
C'liarl'y 40-18
airtlnll 13-3
.ll-.'fl
34-31
IH-tl
1.1-7
lit
ft-l
Ml
8-J
3-1
3-3
312
2.10
ni
.1.1
31
31!
32
12
31 300
37 HI!
4.1 144
4! 01
4.1 47
(7111 Grade)
Mac M.vcrs IH! Dinned Randv
Avellne (CI 3rd: Bill Nordahl (CI
pinned Dan Vorheis IH) 1st; Keith
Hnlsey (Cl pinned Bill McNair (HI
3nd: Phil Kcnrial (Hi pinned Jerry
Mcmcnons (- 1st: uanny kod-
bins (Hi decisioned Ron Ncwfield
(C) 13-9: Jnhn Baker (HI Dinned
Tltn Coy (Cl 1st; Gary Van Lan-
lnghani iHi pinned Jack Arrell (Ci
1st: Mike Mecuan HI Dinned Tom
Lamb (C) 1st.
EXHIBITIONS:
Greg lnaram (Hi Dinned Bill
Sparling (til 2nd; Gary Lemacks
(HI pinned Chuck Pierce (HI 2nd:
Monty Bewloy (HI, pinned Richard
Hartwein (HI 2nd: Georce Adams
(Hi won by default; Bill Parke (HI
Dinned Ken Smith (Hi 2nd: Ricky
Rozell (Hi pinned Larry Agulrre
(til 1st. smith dec. Lemacks. 11-6
Conger Fires Top
Score In Shoot
Cold weather is keeping
the crowd down al the Med
ford Rifle and Pistol club
indoor range but it doesn't
stop the old faithfuls. Lew
Conger led the shooters
Wednesday night with high
score of 388 out of possible
400. Clyde ' Richmond was
second with 384. Ron Kcinp
had 383, Jim Bolton 380 and
Ed McGrew 377.
Ron and Gladys Kemp arc
the new shooters in the club
They recently moved to Med
ford from Tacoma. Wash
Mrs. Kemp was the high lady
on Wednesday.
Grade Basketball
Thurxtirty Varsity Games
W'nslitnnton 110, Jm-kson tR
Onk Grove 31. Jacksonville 11
Howard 37. Griffin Creek 33
RtK'h 27. West Snip 1!)
Roosevelt 3-1. Jefferson 20
Hoover 30, Wilson 18
Prep Poll
Leaders in
Conflicts
Uniifd Press International
Oregon prep basketball is
getting down to the . point
where a loss from here on out
could mean the difference be
tween a participant's seat and
a spectator's seat in the state
tournaments.
The state's two top-ranked
teams are both in action to
night. No. 1 rated South Eu
gene journeys to Cottage
Grove, while North Eugene
plays host to Marshfield.
Third ranked Marshall of
Portland will attempt to get
back into the win column
after two straight losses in a
game against Roosevelt.
Defending state A-l cham
pion Grants Pass plays Klam
ath Falls at home. Crater is at
Ashland. Fifth - ranked Mil
waukie meets David Douglas.
Pendleton, the highest scor
ing team in the state, plays
La Grande.
Crater At Ashland
Tonight, Host To
GP Quint Saturday
Crater High
Frosh Win
Central Point Crater high
had better shooting and an
edge on the backboards
against a taller team yester
day afternoon to defeat Jo
seph Lane of Roseburg in a
freshman basketball game.
Score was 47 to 41.
Gerald Branch aided the
Comets with 18 points and 18
rebounds. Bates had 14 points
for Roseburg.
Crater had a 45 to 33 lead
with three minutes to play.
Lane used a press to close it.
Quarter counts favored Cra
ter 13 to 10, 24 to 18 and 36
to 30. The Comets hit ,.330
from the field and Lane .250.
Crater has a Saturday aft
ernoon date at Klamath Falls.
LINEUPS:
Joseph Lane 41 Brutke 4. Bates
14. Brown 0. Fenn 6. Mundt. He-
bard, Puckett 6, Forrest, Sepkovic
2-
crater 7 Turner i. ijrary
Branch 7. Gerald Branch 18. Be
man 3. White 7. Buckholtz 6, Blake
2.
Phoenix To See
Donkey Tussle
Phoenix - In the absence of
regular basketball, donkey
basketball will take over here
this evening.
Phoenix-Talent school fac
ulty men will ride the don
keys against the volunteer
firemen of the district. Game
time is 8 p.m. at the high
school gym.
A preliminary, sans don
keys, will be contested at 6:30
p.m. between the Girls Ath
letic association and the mem
bers of the lettermen's club.
Lettermen, as a handicap, will
wear boxing gloves.
The evening s program is
sponsored by the lettermen.
2nd Place OCE
Encounters OTI
United Press International
Oregon Tech's Owls, riding
atop the Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball stand
ings with a 6-0 record, play
host to second place Oregon
College of Education tonight
and Saturday night at Klam
ath Falls. The Wolves have
a 4-2 mark.
Portland State battles East
ern Oregon at La Grande in
two games in other week end
conference action.
In the Northwest Confer
ence, first place Lewis and
Clark entertains Linfield at
Portland and Pacific faces
Willamette at Salem Saturday
night. The Pioneers have a
3-1 record.
Whitman plays College of
Idaho at Caldwell, Idaho, to
night and Saturday night in
other conference contests.
NEW HOME FOR AAU
New York -IUPII-. The dcdl
cation of AAU House, the new
headquarters of the Amateur
Athletic union, will be held
on Friday, Feb. 22, in con
junction with the 75th birth
day of the AAU.
Central Point (Special)
"Still looking for our first
one."
"A mighty important week
for us."
That's the viewpoint of the
basketball adversaries the
Crater Comets oppose, this
week end in the Southern Ore
gon conference.
Crater goes to Ashland this
evenin. On Saturday night the
Fireballers host the Grants
Pass Cavemen at Central
Point.
Tonight the Comets (3-1 In
the loop), reaching the half
way point of their full regular
season, take on the cellarite
team. Not only has Ashland
(0-5) gone winless so far in
the 1863 conference race but
the Grizzlies have not tasted
victory In the 55 games since
they last beat Crater in 1059.
They would like to end that
losing streak.
Big Wttk End
Grants Pass (4-1) entertains
Klamath Falls (3-2) tonight be
fore coming to Central Point
tomorrow evening. GP Coach
Gordon Prehm termed it "one
of those big week ends one
of four during the season."
He continued, "This is a
mighty important week end
for us."
The Comets look at the two
nights the same way the con
ference leading Cavemen do.
They have a golden opportun
ity to take over first place.
Crater's cagers, who will aim
at sweeping both contests, can
do It if both they and Klamath
whip the Cavemen.
But, the Comets got some
bad news yesterday. Paul
Bransom, one of their tall
men and the team's stellar re
bounder, went home from
school ill. "If I know Paul,
he'll be there tonight," said
Crater coach Lloyd Hoffine.
The chief concern was wheth
er Bransom would have the
stamina for Saturday night
service, too.
Crater enters the week end
series with the idea that it
can't be overlooking Ashland
despite the fact that the Griz
zlies are at the bottom of the
heap and that they have whip
ped the Bruins once. With
GP coming up, the Comets are
guarding against a natural
tendency to be thinking ahead
too much.
Ashland Flu, Too
Possible starters for Cra
ter are Howard Tomlinson,
Pat Pepper, Mike Glines, Lou
Alvarez and Bransom. If Bran
som is too much under the
weather, it will be Darryl
Summerfield or Willie Jones
in the spot.
Ashland Coach George Keil
indicated that the flu bug also
may result in some handicap
to the Grizzlies. Greg Lindley
missed three days of practice
because of illness this week
and Tod Hess one day. The
coach said that limited action
is probable for each.
An aim of the Grizzlies is to
"start scoring." They control
led the ball last week against
Klamath Falls but could not
zero in their shots sufficient
ly. Rebounding and defense
have been other items on the
Bruin practice agenda.
Prehm indicated that the
Cavemen contemplate little
change for the week end ac
tion. He said that the Climate
city club will try to play ball
like it has been playing. He
declared that the Cavemen
"have been playing real good
ball and have been real ag
gressive scrappers." There
have been a lot of Cavemen
around loose balls, he said,
and his charges have done
good rebounding.
Cavemen Dedicated
The GP mentor opined that
the scuffle with Crater is "go.
ing to be tough" and "going
to be a big challenge for us."
Crater had a cold night
AWARD TO OLSZEWSKI
Long Beach, Calif. - IHPII -Fullback
Johnny Olszewski
of the Denver Broncos, a 10-
year veteran of pro football
who played high scho ' ball
in Long Beach, was honored
Thursday night as "athlete of
the year" by the Century
club.
Ayres P-2
t'nrllss t
Straus 11-3
Anderson
n-n
Clement S-i
Tolals J34-J1I JM-lflll til 219 !
JANUARY
SALE!
EXTRA PANTS FREE
ngatdltss ot price , . . when ordered with
cost and pants, suit or topcoat or , '. .
20 DISCOUNT Without Extra P.m
CHRIS
"It's a Pleiiuro to Tiki Your Mtaiuto"
34 No. Bartlett
772.J471
THE TAILOR
"Do It Yourself"
STEAM CLEANING
(Anything you can bring in)
By the Hour 7 Days i Week
By Appointment Everything Furnished
SOUTHERN OREGON
DRY KILN
WHITE CITY, OREGON
Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161
illf
SCORING COMET - Howard
Tomlinson, 6-1, above, will be
seen in action when the Cra
ter high Comet basketball
crew plays at Ashland this
evening and entertains Grants
Pass at Central Point on Sat
urday night in the Southern
Oregon conference. He is sec
ond high scorer among con
ference players with 150
points and leads the loop in
free heaves with 70. His free
toss average is .787.
when it bowed 56 to 45 it Its
first round go with the Cave
men in the circuit. And, the
Climate city looks for more
scoring this time from the
Comets.
As a general rule, Crater
gives GP a terrific battle at
Central Point.
Grants Pass particularly
will be dedicated this week
end to ending Klamath Falls
domination. Not since 1959
have the Cavemen dumped
the Pels. Prehm pointed out
that "Medford used to dom
inate us. That was changed.
Now we're going to work on
Klamath Falls."
The Pels beat GP 41 to 37
in this year's first round.
Prehm likely again will
utilize eight men in most of
the action. These are Al Hut
chins, Bob Shepard, Jim Pip
pin, Marty Bauer, Lyman
Keisecker, Gary Reddick,
Larry Lindquist and Tom
Sparlin. He indicated that
Bauer will be started against
KF tonight because of the
stronger rebounding he provides.
Pointer 8th Mattmen
Defeat McLoughlin;
Mac's 7th Winner
Central Point Central
Point nudged McLoughlin 21
to 20 in an eighth grade wres
tling match. McLoughlin's
Bulldogs won the seventh
grade action 28 to 10.
EIGHTH RESULTS!
Sieve Orr, M, pinned Tom Koch.
C. 3rd; Steve Hlmnielman, C, dec.
Mike Tillery. M, 8-6; Val Andrcn,
M. pinned Leonard Myrick. C, 2nd;
Chuck Lowan. M, pinned Dave
Schwartz, C, 3rd; Jim Bryan, M,
pinned Dan Carrico. 1st; Jim
Owen, C. pinned Brad Thompson.
M, 2nd; Glen Guerlngcr, c. pinned
Tom Wagar, M. 1st; Clayton Mil
ler, C. pinned Bill Atwood. M,
1st; Don Davis, C. dec. Bob Jones,
M, S-4.
SEVENTH nESULTS:
Richard Price. C, pinned Bob
Gross. M, 2nd; Dave Leeson, M.
dec. Randy Avellne, C. 10-1: Larry
Brown, M. pinned Keith Haiscy.
C. 3rd; Bill Nordahl. C. pinned
Rick Reynolds. M. 3rd; Jeff Jones,
M, pinned Jerry McNichols, C. 1st;
Greg Atterbury, M, pinned Ron
Neufeld, C, 1st; Jay Avery. M.
pinned Jack Arrell. C. 2nd: Gary
Nacf, M, pinned Tom Lamb, C,
1st.
Elks Slate
Free Toss
Tournament
Oregon State University,
Corvallis - The fifth annual
Elks state grade school free
throw championships will be
staged at Gill Coliseum on
Saturday, Feb. 9.
Information has been sent
to every Elks lodge in the
state to stare holding local
contests to determine district
winners at the state finals.
Last year between 15,000 and
20,000 youngsters participated
on a local basis, with 37 local
champions competing in the
state finals.
Winner of the tournament
will receive an all-expense
paid trip with the Oregon
State basketball team to the
Washington State scries at
Pullman. In addition, the four
top finalists will receive en
graved wrist watches.
State preliminaries will be
held at the Coliseum the after
noon of Feb. 9, with the four
finalists competing at half
time of the OSU-Portland
game that evening, according
to tournament director Jim
Barratt. Past champions of the
tournament, sponsored jointly
by the State Elks Association
and the OSU athletic depart
ment, have been Ted Amato,
Portland, and Curt Ma.kus,
Gresham, 1959; Howard Dur
and, Estacada, 1960 and 1961;
and Earl Baisley, Baker, 1962.
CP Sportsmen
Will Convene
Central Point - The Central
Point Sportsman's club will
met at 7:00 p.m. Monday, Jan.
28, at the club house located
on West Pine st.
A talk will be given by Sgt.
Raymond Gardner of the Ore
gon state police on interpre
tation of the Oregon Game
laws.
Also two color films will be
presented by Pacific Power
and Light company, which are
titled "Power Country" and
"Conquest of the Klamath."
These films are related to hydro-electric
projects on the
North Umpqua and Klamath
rivers. '
All interested persons are
invited. ,
Basketball
THUBSDAV COLLEGE RESULTS
United Prfiit ltttriiftUonat
CanifiiUK 74, Connecticut 65
Miami (Fla.) 71. Houston 70
ConzasB 61, Montana St. S2
NW Natarene 68, Whitman 31 '
Ducks Eye
.500 Mark
United Press International .
The Oregon Ducks-hoping ,
to push their basketball sea.
son's record to the .500 point
entertain Washington at Eu
gene tonight.
The Huskies meet Oregon
Slate at Corvallis Saturday,
night.
Oregon, which has six vic
tories in 13 starts, defeated
Washington 59-57 at Seattle,
earlier this season. The Bea
vers, who have collected 10
wins in 14 games, won over
the Huskies 57-45 at Seattle
in an earlier season contest.
Dale Easley, an improving
6-7 center, and 6-6 forward Ed
Correll lead Washington's at
tack. Oregon probably will open
with center Glenn Moore, for
wards Steve Jones and Jim
Johnson and guards John
Mack and Elliott Gleason.
CUMMINGS SIGNS "-
Stanford, Calif. -fflPD- Stan
ford's All-Coast linebacker Ed
Cummings has signed with
the New York Giants. Cum
mings had been overlooked
in the draft but caught the
scouts' eye in the East-West
game. Both Cleveland and tha
Giants were after him.
BEAVERS SIGN
Portland -UIPIJ-The Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league Wednesday announced
three signings for the next
baseball season. Signed wera
pitcher Raul Medrano, catch
er William Bartling and out
fielder Stanley Wocjik.
SHE RE-GREW HAIR
- i
For Dramatic Story
Sec Pago 2 of Section A
7i
UNINGER'S
CONCRETE
Heated for Cold
Weather Conditions
EQUIPMENT RENTALS
CONCRETE PIPE
CRUSHED ROCK,
SAND, GRAVEL
Phone
773-7555 or 664-1217
FREE BOWLING
LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES
4 LESSONS -Toes, thru Fri.
Starts at 1 P.M.
Ends at 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW!
Instructor Wanda Booth
leading So. Ore. Bowler
Free Coffee
FREE BABY
SITTING SERVICE
ROXY ANN
BOWLING LANES
2375 South Pacific Hwy. Phone 772-7171
If
EXCITING STORIES AND FEATURES FOR EVERYONE IN
Family TVeelcly
JANUARY 27TH Weekend Issue
VAUGHN MEADER:
, He'd Rather Be a Riot
Than President
i jA i une smasti-tut record, and sud
f I denly a young comic has a host
wmJ of fans-includine the Kennedys
who are the subject of his devastating impersonations.
J. EDGAR HOOVER
tells of his "Appointment
with Destiny"
Corruption was rampant in
the Bureau of Investigation
in 1924, when its 29-year-
old assistant director was summoned to a fateful
interview with the Attorney General.
RecipesRiddlesHumorGames: Next Weekend
with your copy of the
Medford&Tribune