Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Htnk
Thnsp whn ar lnnklnff fnr
it change of plot in this col
umn will be disappointed
aoain The suhlect of deer
management in uregon prom
ises to be one of the most
important to be considered
this year. On this basis it
would seem wise to try a
'presentation of some of the
data that is the basis for the
present management pro
gram. OBJECTIVES
Th primary objocliro of
mansgtmont is lo maintain
deer hunting forovor . i a
form of recrtation. This
means raising tha maximum
number of deer with due re
gard for the basic resources
of soil and forage that must
be maintained in a health;
condition. Without a balance
between deer numbers and
food supplies, there is no
guarantee of a future pro
duction of either.
, Another objective requires
balancing of the deer popula
tion with other land uses.
When damage problems and
other conflicts arise, they
must be faced; and many
.times the only practical solu
tion is the harvesting of of
fending animals.
HISTORY
'. Old-timers tell us that deer
were scarce at the turn of
the century. Restrictions com
menced in 1901 with a bag
limit of five deer. Large ref
uges were established, and the
buck law was adopted in
1923. It was a good idea that
paid off with many deer
ranges filled by 1935. Buck
hunting could not take care
of the annual increase, and
when "the shrubs were gone
the deer died. Fawns were
the first to go.
Blackiails had an easy time
of it until several years ago
when damage became a seri
ous problem. Deer increased
in tree farms. Damage control
is a major factor in western
Oregon deer management. .
HOW TO MANAGE
When the legislature gave
the game commission the au
thority to regulate seasons
and bag limits in 1939, the
most necessary job was to
establish a sound basis for
management. This was done
by hiring trained men and
establishing a 'method of
measuring trends or changes
in populations. Field men
have established sample
routes on winter ranges that
are traveled at the sa ie lime
and under similar conditions
each year. In eastern Oregon
there are 3,257 sample miles
of 73 herd ranges. The black
tail are sampled with 2,203
miles in the 18 western coun
ties. Herd composition, the ra
tios of bucks, does, and fawns,
is determined during Novem
ber and December. These ra
tios reveal the effect of hunt
ing on the population of bucks
and the balance between
bucks and does. Also disclosed
is the survival of fawns, giv
ingan indication of annual pro'
duction. Last year, 19,274
mule deer and 4,381 blacktail
were observed for this pur
pose.
WINTER-KILL PROBLEM
Each year there is a state
wide problem concerning tre
amount of winter-kill. Losses
usually are in proportion to
the quality of the range occu
Died by trip rWr Pa: !y spring
is critical because the grass
and other forage has declined
in food values due to lack
of sunshine. Malnutrition as
a cause of death is easily
checked by the quality of
bone marrow, and vital statis
tics on winter-kill are obtain
ed by a sampling of 1,801
miles of mule deer ranges and
457 miles of blacktail ranges.
CHECKUP
The most important meas
urement secured by the game
commission is the annual har
vest inventory which yields
the results of the manage
ment programs in terms of
days of recreation and kill
of animals. The commission
sends a questionnaire to ev
ery 20th person purchasing
a hunting license r questing
information en - '.his experi
ences during the current sea
sons. There is a :9Q. to 95 per
cent return on the question
naire! that leads ihe' commis
sion to believe the results to
be accurate within 1 per cent.
WINTER FOOD .-.
Shrubs constitute the main
stay of a deer's tfiot during
the winter months when the
ground is covered with crust
ed snow. Bitterbrush is the
shrub preferred by deer and
is a key species for d.ty of
winter diet Croups of 20
plants, called transects, are
marked for identification, and
measurements are taken twice
yearly. Bitterbrush trends are
not enough for a complete pic
ture, and a rystcm of meas
uring trends in forage condi
tions over a long period of
time has been added to the
program in eastern Oregon.
The commission has establish
ed 148 transects on 20 winter
ranges and 179 condition and
trend samples on 56 ranges.
CONTINUED
How the game commission
attempts to use Information
DeVou
from its program for setting
season and bag limits will be
covered in the column next
week.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weatherman is threat
ening the week end with the
prediction of some rain along
the coast. With most streams
at a near-flood stage, from
a fishing point-of-view, there
is a chance of a repetition of
last week end. Let's hope not.
Applerate River The water !
Just getting to a ftsriable ilage
with many reporta ot fun moving
upriver coming in from anglers
who are doing more watching
man L-atcning.
Chetco River Hiih and a little
muddy at last report. Full of fish
and should be tops with no more
rain.
linois River r 1 a h are beine
taken at the swinging bridge. Wat
er Is high but clearing rapidly.
Klamath River Water la high
because of all the creeks pouring
in. Temperature went up on
Wednesday and this should start
the fish up the river from the
nappy camp area.
Rome River Still un and mud.
dy at last report. Bear creek is
the major cause of color. Tempera
ture is high and the ftsh should
be moving.
Smith River Is flshable and
has fish. The water is high and
is dropping slowly.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
If the rain holds off this
should be one of the best
week ends of the season. The
Applegale may be the best
bet for those who don't like
long odds.
GOOD LUCKI
Bowling
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Medford Lanes (2B.lt I 2 Rill
Newland 612; E. H. Mann Co. 126-
121 2. Fred Anderson 607.
Bud's Tire Exrhanoe (2H.11I n
Jim Wehren 604; Sewing Machine
tenter 121-191 1. Dick Phillips 557.
iiurins tnuci wagon I22-1BI 3,
Frank Chapman 580: Don's Hide
way (18-24 1 1 Cliff Lewis 545.
mecnanics Laundry (15i3-24V3l
1. Bcrle Stenhens SS2- A Jt, w
Root Beei (16-23) 3. Chas. Mc
Whorter 608.
Brave Bull (I6"i-23'il 4. Forrest
Llddeil 562; Hillyer Oil (10-301 0.
Leo Webster 506.
Mel Mager 247-244. Jim Wehren.
Gordon Schulti 235. Bill Newland
230
TUESDAY MIXED
K-Sha 11-19) 0. 'Art Rreretnn
502; Outlaws U2"i-7'al 4, Jim
White 476.
Lazebe (14-61 4. Bud Bateman
529: Four S's (8-12) 0. J. Sleek
ier 433.
Tigers 16-14) 0. Mac McEwen
418. Holy Bowlers lla-S'.sl 4.
G. Weaver 539.
Mix-Una (12-8) 3. Ella Schtrmer
514; Tiros (12-81 1, Bob Poindex
ter 516.
Ella Schlrmer 181. Art Brereton
211; Outlaws 2234.
MEUCO KEGLERETTES
Twisters (14-21 2. Louise Ores.
kovlc 438: Alley Cats (4-12) 2.
Mabel Pasckvale 472.
Starllghters (10-6) 3, Ginny
Wcavei 431; Black Balls (12-41 1,
Ageie Clattt 418.
Die Hards (6-101 4. Helen Car
penter 437: Green Onions (2-14) 0.
Ruth Johnson 386.
Helen Carpenter and Louise
Oreskovic 178. Mabel Pasckvale
176; Twistera 1569.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Conger Morris Funeral (10-21 3.
Lucille Cornelius 392: Jorgcnsen's
Dairy (4-81 1. Betty nelnholtr. 510.
Clock Cafe (9-3) 2. Mary Offen
barher 331; Team Three (5-7) 2,
LaRayne Harris 604.
Crater Inn Motel (8-4) 2. Ethel
Champion 528: Medford Yardage
(4-8) 2. Jeri Hutton 356.
Rocue Distributing (7-51 1.
Jackie Newland 507; Valley Music
(6-6) 3 Vivian Knox 521.
Thunderbird Market (7-5) 3.
Georgia Boardman 518; Insurance
Mart il-ll) 1, Lois Stephen-Karen
Smith 519.
Brave Bull (6-6) 2. Rosle Phlpps
544; Wooden Shoe (3-7) Del Chris
tiansen 575.
Harris 242. Learning 226, Cham
pion 210.
ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE
National Guard (4-0) 4. Jim
Weaver 526; State Police (0-4) 0.
Rafe Anders 319.
Haupert Tractor (3-11 3, Doug
Fosbury 486; Montgomery Ward
(1-3) 1. Larry Bangs 460.
Goodman Parking (3-11 3. Olen
McCoy 586: Pauline's Fashions
(1-3) 1. Bob Nelson 557.
Snider's Dairy (3-1) 3. Carl Ellis
591; Crater Lake Motors (1-3) 1.
Sid Blood 300.
Timber Products 13-11 3. Bill
Lanning 318; GMAC (1-3) 1. John
Royal Oaks (2-2) 2. Howard Nel
son 540: Grange Co-op (2-2 1 2.
Keith Peterson 544.
McCoy 220. Anders 219. Ellis
214; Royal Oaks 2477.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUF.
Bud's Eastside Texaco (11-1) 3.
Stella Nledermeyer 431; Jay Allen
(3-9) 1. Billie Pech 439.
Larry's Lineup (8-4) 1. Elfa Long
455; Rogue Valley Const. (7-5) 3.
Marion Nobbs 472.
Newberry's (8-4) 3. Laura Fav
tintcr 442; Tally Hn 13-9) 1, Shirley
Pevton 382.
Enloe Electric n. ft P"w
Oivon 415; Williams Bread (4-81.4.
Kay Humphrey. 436.
Rambo's Richfield (7-5) 3. Patsy
Wagoner 389: Mechanics Laundry
(4-8) 1 Pat Flxen 410.
Moore's Patio Shop (6-81 3. Prls
cllla Dcatherage 414.: Medford Ho
tel (4-8) 1. Gaylc Glover 404.
Marion Nobhs 175. Shirley Wil
liams 174. Kay Humphrey 172;
Rogue Valley Construction 2119.
WFIIVESL'AY NIGHT SCRATCH
Pulver s Motel 124-81 1. J. Whis
nan 526: Southern Oregon Color
Processors (1B-20I' 3. It. Fowler
554
Sambo's (24-8i 3. E. Brenton 5H4:
Southern Oregon Title Co. I18-16I
1. J. Jerolman 550.
Walt'a Lithia Motors C2D-4I 4. C.
Barlow 533: Paul Lea Motors (2
301 0. L. Bohl 517.
Stone's TV (I4.1S1 3. D. Pcnwcll
513: Kachina Lodge iS-24i 1. N.
Castor 47R
Rod Fowler 232.
ELKS LEACte
Gvpoa iio-2i 3. Homer Sullivan
560: Sea Dogs (7-5 1. Walt Skun-
LAMPORT'S
Medford't Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Min Street
BASEBALL GLOVES
Riwlings, Wilson and MacGregor
PHONE 772-6815
SK vr 7,t' 1
WITH GLOBETROTTERS Ermer Robinson, above, is one
of the mainstays with Abe Saperstein's Harlem Globetrotters,
who play the American Basketball League All-Stars at Crater
High school gym in Central Point Thursday night, Feb. 14.
Game time is 8 o'clock. Robinson, at six feet, one and a half
inches, is the shortest man on the team and his 175 pounds
makes him the lightest Globetrotter. Not only does he turn
in an outstanding job at his forward position, but he also
doubles as the team's traveling secretary. Tickets are on sale
at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Medford and at the
Crater High school office. There are no reserved seats.
MedfordWtribune
SlPWlftTFS
Basketball
THURSDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
United Press International
EAST
Notre Dame 74. Boston Coll. 66
. Syracuse '68. Niagara 67
Providence 77. De Paul 59
. Tcmpie 57. Manhattan 47
St. Francis (N.Y.I 83. Queens 54
New York U. 108. Furinan 82
SOUTH
N. Carolina 82, Maryland 68
SOUTHWEST
Okla City 96. Hard -Sim. 84
N. Texas St. 65. Tulsa 60
Weber Coll. 88. N.M. Highlands
80 .
Montana St. 70. Gonzaga 63
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
United Press international
Eastern.. Division w L
Boston .....1- 40 IS
Syracuse - . 32 24
Cincinnati 30 28
New York :.. 1 40
tat.
.690,
.571
.317
.291
Western Division
W.
L.
13
.23
36
36
41-
Los Angeles 44
St. Louis 35
San Francisco 22
Detroit -1
Chicago 1
.772
.603
.379
.368
.317
Thursday's Results
Cincinnati 134, San Francisco 120
drlck 594.
Go Boys (9-3) 3. Bob Forbes 482:
Channel Cats (2-101 1. Mcrrit Hit
tie 489. "
Spoilers (7-51 1. Chuck Bateman
522; Sports (5-7) 3, Don Davis
68l'igars (3-7) 0. Ken Wright 4711
Llvclv Five (5-7) 4. Bob Sutton 573.
Rcddv's (6-6) 2. Obert Hanson
461; Alley Gators (4-8) 2. Larry
t-y 8
Ron DeVore 234. Don Davll 231.
Homer Sullivan 211.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Local Loan (25'i-lO'j) 3. Ernie
Dukeshire 536: Hires Root Beer
(13-23) 1. Clarence Byrd and Chuck
Hcflner 479. ,
Overhead Door (25-11) 0. Dick
Diersing 510; Road Liners (19-17)
4. Virgil Broadwater 493.
t-; Golden Eaale (22-141 0. Al !
Coulter 460: Rogue Dlst. (21-151 4. !
John Glover 396.
Medco i20'j-15'i 3. Ken Pick
ens 535: Naumes Equip. (14-221 1, .
Vic Taylor 444. . '
Bateman & Sons (19-17) 1. John ,
Haven 492: Pepsi Cola (15-21) 3. ;
Larry Snopl 518.
Rcdmen Lodge (13-231 0. Jr.
Hammonds 325; Big Y 19-27) 4. H. ,
Halsapple 522 ,
Fred Gallardo 214. Jack Couch
212, John Glover 212. ;
KOFFEE KLATSCH
Channel Chicks 114-21 3. Darlene
p-?r,tn- ("i; Ur 1 vy-v?1- 'H-e; 1.
Jovce Kraus 455.
- Sweet Rolls (11-51 2. Elsie Eddy
523: Pin Curlers 18-81 2. Alice
Landing 450, .
Wee Three l0',-6'il 1, Clare
Jessel 440: 9 Pins (8-7) 3. Jean
Gemaehltrh 440.
Sad Sacks (8-81 3, Luella Main
402: Roguettea 14-121 1, Gloria At
kinson 378. .
Coot Off I5'i-I0'il 1. Bernle
Carlwriglit 380: Early Birds (3-131
3. Eunice JuliiiMjM 47S.
Elsie Eddv 234. Eunice Johnson
192, Luella Main 179
ZEPHYR LEAGUE
Medford Honda (17-3) 3. Ann
Skeelers 531 1-Burk's Awnings (2
1 8 1. Lois Coshill 453.
Landls Studio r 16-4 . 3. Gloria
Tavlnr 44fi: Woodland Hcu'.iu, Mki.
(9-111 1. Rayma Burger 428.
Rogue Boarding Kennels (13-71
4 Ellen WmiIc 412. Wainscntt's
Drugs (4-161 0. Evelin Smith 417.
Modern Tile Co UO'j-9'il
Wilma Logan 436: Burelson's IS1
lli,i VI Corby 418.
Ann Skeeters 189. 188 Lois Cog.
hill 179 Modern Tile Co 1191.
MEDFORD
South GP
Wins 55-44
Central Point South
Grants Pass, completely dom
inating the backboards, de
feated Crater 55 to 44 yester
day in freshman basketball.
Dan Shepard scored 24
points and Bruce Howell 14
for South while Dave White
had 11 for Crater. Howell
pulled in 31 retrieves, himself,
as the Grants Pass team led
on the boards 60 to 18.
Fouls hampered the Comets.
Three Crater players picked
up their fourth infractions by
the early escond quarter and
had to play with caution after
that.
Both teams hit around .300
from the field but South took
23 more shots.
Crater led at the quarter
16 to 11 and at the half 29
to 27. South was in front 38
to 34 after the third period.
LINEUPS:
Crater 44 Turner 4. Gary Branch
9. Gerald Branch 9. Baman 3.
White 11. Blake 2. Cowan. Kiger
4. Thompson. Shope, Roberta, Bart
ley. McGuire.
. South GP 55 Shepard 24. How
ell 14. Cruikshank. Paul 4. Pritch-
.ett S. Brultt 7. Brace. Lund. Jacob-
son. Campbell.
TIM
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors With Bulldozers Ripper
or Carryall
Turnapulls
Gunite Machine With Mobile
600 Cu. Ft. Compressor
t . !- iJi II mi m
Division of CSC (Concrete Steal Corporation)
248 E. McAndrewi Road 772-5271
MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD.
Tornado To Host
Ashland Tonight;
GP Trip Saturday
We're real anxious for Sat
urday night to come," de
clared Coach Gordon Prehm
of the Grants Pass High school
Cavemen.
And, so is the Medford
Black Tornado.
The two prep basketball
teams battle at Grants Pass in
the Southern Oregon confer
ence, i
But, the Hurricane Medford
also has another chore in
mind. While the Cavemen
have a second one-shot week
end in a row, Medford has two
games. The Black Tornado
will give its first concentra
tion to the Ashland Grizzlies
here tonight at Hedrick gym.
It, too will be a league ruckus.
Medford (3:5) expects to have
its hands full both nights.
Expect Big Battle
Tonight's scramble is billed
for 8:15 p.m. Scheduled var
sity starting time at Grants
Pass tomorrow is 8 p.m.
Prehm said that the Cave
men (5-3) know that every
game is crucial, but particu
larly so those with Medford.
"We're expecting a big bat
tle," he remarked. He stated
that the Climate city club is
"hoping Medford is overlook
ing us. But, I don't imagine
they will be."
The Caveman tutor said
that his club is planning some
little changes with the hope
of catching Medford unpre
pared. Since the Tornado's Rich
Bcnner has been sidelined by
a broke wrist, he has not
faced Grants Pass- so far this
season. So, Saturday night
will provide his first oppor
tunity to play against his for
mer Caveman teammates.
"With Benner back, we feel
that they have the best ball
club (in the league) right
now," Prehm said of the Black
Tornado.
Prehm indicated that the
usual eight will do most of
the playing for Grants Pass.
They are Bob Shepard, Jim
Pippin, Marty Bauer, Al
Hutchins, Larry Linqusl, Tom
Sparlin, Gary Reddick and
Lyman Kiesecker. Glenn
Scott, nevertheless, has been
coming along well and could
see some action. He's a tough
defender and good rebounder
and his scoring has improved
this week.
Dennis O'Leary, whose an
kle has been in a cast, started
working out with the Cave
men again this week but is
limping quite a bit.
The task that faces the Tor
nado this evening was brought
out by Prehm when he re
marked that what happened
to Medford last Saturday (its
loss to Ashland) almost oc
curred to Grants Pass on the
night before. "We found Ash
land's aggressiveness was h.ird
to handle and we were not
prepared for it," he reported.
"George (Keil, Ashland coach)
has got the Ashland kids slash
ing and driving for the bas
ket," Prehm said.
An onlooker at the Mcd-ford-Ashland
fracas, Prehm
111
Tfclll-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
OREGCN
declared that Ashland (1-7)
showed i great deal of poise
at the finish, even though five
men had fouled out.
Medford mentor Frank Roe
landt declared after his team's
light Thursday workout that
"every game is tough now. It
does not make much differ
ence who we are playing." He
said that the Black Tornado
is "a long way from out of it,"
stressing that "it just takes
time."
Roelandt spoke of the con
stant pressure and the need to
give it a little more than 100
per cent each time." He
brought out that the Tornado
is going to have to be up for
every ball game.
Mike Barnes, who has been
ill, and Darryl Stockton, who
has been in Portland for re
serve officer training corps
examinations, were back with
the squad last night. Roelandt
indicated that the starters will
be named from among Ben
ner, Jack Forde, Jim Hill, Dan
Miles, Dick Defflcy and Larry
Vowell.
Ashland will have a new
transfer in uniform tonight.
He is Joe Raynes, a 6-2 junior
who has moved to Ashland
from Pescadero, Calif.
The Grizzlies went through
long, tough workout on
Wednesday and "looked
pretty fair," according to
Coach George Keil, Jeff Trost
did particularly well.
Keil reported also, that
Greg Lindley is starting to
come back after an illness,
strengthening the Grizzlies at
guard.
The Ashlanders did not
practice yesterday. Keil gave
them the afternoon off.
The coach said that guards
will be chosen from among
Mike Cotton, Rick Pierce and
Tod Hess and forwards from
Dale and Gale Tepper and
Trost. Jim Lamb is slated to
be at the post.
AGREE TO TOURNEY
Panama City, Fla. (UPD
Twelve golf professionals, in
cluding such stars as Julius
Boros, Dow Finsterwald,
Cary Middlecoff, Bob Ros
burg and Doug Sanders, have
accepted invitations to play
in the 2nd annual Little Tour
nament of Champions Feb
23-24
IB
ft 'fir''7' aaafa t m f ' "V :
The exception it the obvious one. The driver. We didn't
build him. But Dodge doei build tough trucks. And
they're backed by the longest warranty offered on
any American truck. The warranty applies to the
power train of the Dodge truck: It protects the power
train components against defects in material and
Test tjt4tlfH CTTiit KttfS C-;:sv3!ie, n.,lw't Wiin(y Siitnl gsth mdffiit
4 Motkmi.Uns 1H1 tiiKfct asi ttn usiMH Is incMt rails fr.'.mtnt w ifp.ir,
iaSM( .St ( tttgilta Bills St ItW. tOf f.lft W bO 000 (Wit. w h,Sf CD"I1
Sill (IS Ih. tn,x frWfc, fieri t-4 MltfKll p.itV flMSl. fl.tl SuWn. Civic
aeunrl IIIMmiUHM fr.s n4 ISUrnl st'tt (IKMinl mintisl tHikS). tflnifir (lis In4
IBItrail airls. I4I4US ceavsH. Sn.s iSI'L (nll' Dtlimt SHISIlll IfllRU, 1(0(11 In4
&
00001 DIVISION
PARSONS
Hedrick 9th
Conference
Champion
Hedrick Junior High
school's undefeated ninth
graders played "undoubtedly
our best game of the year" on
their home court yesterday
afternoon. Today, they reign
as the Southern Oregon con
ference freshman basketball
champions.
The Hornets bounced their
cross-town foe, defending
champion McLoughlin, 56 to
39. It was McLoughlin's first
loss of the season.
Hedrick established its lead
with hot shootings in the sec
ond period. It built a lead of
around 10 points in the fourth
panel then played percentage
ball, working for the good
shot, and expanded its margin
more.
The teams were tied 14-alI
at the end of the first canto.
Hedrick headed 30 to 23 at
the half and 39 to 33 at the
end of the third quarter.
Bruce Bertrand with 20
Points and Mike Farthing
with 15 sparked the Hornet
attack. Tom Dallas and Den
nis Byrne were the high men
for the Bulldogs. Thoy each
had 10 markers, a . total
matched by Hedrick's Bob
Dames.
Coach Barney Riggs of the
new champs termed the con
test "a tremendous freshman
ball game." He said, "The kids
did a tremendous job. I'm
real happy with them. It's one
of the best, if not the best.
groups of kids I ve had.
Riggs praised his players for
being cool and calm under
pressure. He remarked that
he did not want to take any
thing away from the rival
Buldogs because they did a
great job, too.
Mac Coach Vernon Craft
stated that his club could not
handle the Hedrick height
and lacked the bench - to
handle fouls against the Bull
dogs. Dallas, Ken Curtis and
Curt Smith of McLoughlin
fouled out. Dallas was
charged with his fourth In
fraction midway in the sec
ond quarter and sat out until
the fourth. Hedrick lost Ron
Schwinlcr on personals.
McLoughlin was without
the services of Don Cranston
because of illness and Jack
Hurt because - of an ankle
sprain.
-Riggs reported that the
good second period helped
Hedrick to a 42 per cent
shooting mark from the field
rVSSYTBSKS THJ!T HIKES fl BB5BE TRUCK S3
WARRANTED FOR B YEARS OR S0.000 MILES
WITH ONE MAJOR EXCEPTION
fKS DODGE DUILOO TOUCH! THUG.
MOTOR CO.,
rHIDAY, FEBRUARY
HOCKEY
United Prais International
Southern Division
W L T Pts GFGA
Portland 32 14 2 66 191 127
San Fran. 30 17 I 61 206 152
Los Ant,... 26 18 2 54 166 142
Spokane .. 21 22 1 43 140 143
Northern Division
W L
Seattle . . 24 23
Vancouver 20 20
Edmonton 17 36
Calgary .... 14 34
T PU GFGA
1 49 168 168
3 43 142 143
1 33 ISO 230
1 99 154 200
Thursday's Results
Edmonton 5. Los Angelea 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T Pts GFGA
Chicago .... 23 14 13 63 148 121
Toronto .... 35 18 8 58 162 137
Montreal .. 21 14 16 38 160 127
Detroit .... 21 16 13 33 132 131
New York 13 26 9 39 146 169
Boston . . 10 29 13 33 134 217
for the game on 22 of 52,
while Mac fired 15 of 44 fnr
34 per cent. Craft listed the
Mac second half firing mark
at 17 per cent.
Riggs credited Mac's Ron
Hale with a good job on the
backboards, saying that Hed
rick dominated the rebound
ing until he entered then
it was a tossup.
The two schools meet
again on Feb. 28 and each has
two other games. However,
further games will not count
In the standings.
: lineups:
McLoughlin 39 Dallas 10. Curtis
4. Byrne 10. Smith 4. Chambers 2,
Sanford. Hale 9. Ingram.
Hedrick 36 Dames JO. Collins 8
Bertrand 20. Farthing 15, Schwin
ler 7. Bayllss, Puhl 2.
FREE BOWLING
LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES
4 LESSONS - Tues. thru Fri.
ROXY ANN
BOWLING LANES
2375 Sooth Pacific Hwy. Phone 772-7171
workmanship for S years or 50,000 miles, whiehevtr
comes first, provided the Dodge Certified Truck Car
Program is followed. Shop around if you wish. Visit
every dealer selling a competitive make of truck. Yeu
won't find another warranty that comes even close
to the one offered by your Dodge dealer. See him soon.
mi Cimns ulei it aiSitsnfuh sni rair utiiil btmnii. providsd rsa vtakft an Hn
llWd if (M"lbH intfrvjK irfoMmf IS (hi CS'YV" M"t9(l Cvffl'ltrad Cf fth!
lnKh Ci'S Khriuln. IdKfct lit itibisct lo idgiiisnil hflKtilwai tt 1500 asvrt ssatihst
il m,iii st not atFstiiwr (inact tt tmn! at trtuil oh 14 witw ot N'ts eovoicr
a, (hi wiiiiMr. Ctvtflis wilt sot ipfls la ttvihl lusitclta tt siottnlta ttalr-Ukt-tlt
tf oil hihly list. .
315 East 5th, Modford
8, 1963
SATISFACTORY
Inglewood, Calif. -IUPII- Leo
Burke, Los Angeles Angel
utility player, was reported
in "satisfactory" condition to
day following a hernia oper
ation at Daniel Freeman hos
pital. Stop-O-Matlc Irake Lininj In
stalled en all 4 Wheels WHILI
YOU WAITI Easy terms. Irake
Specialist tor 21 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1214 North Court
Starts at 1 P.M.
Ends at 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW!
Instructor Wanda Booth
Leading So. Or. Bowler
Free Coffee
FREE BABY
SITTING SERVICE
IS