SVXDAY. JANUARY 18. 1959
HERAT.P AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
PAGE 3 B
r
7 , ffVto WAP
Pelicans
Control
Spoil Ashlan
Effort: Win
d Grizzly
54-38
ASHLAND An aggressive TpIi
an squad overcame a first quar
!er hsll freeze atlcnipl by (lie Ash
land Grizzlies to capture a lo:
Mded S4 to 38 victory on the Ash
land llish School court Fridn
nislit.
Coach Karl lha's squad at
tempted to panic the Pelicans with
a first quarter ball control eftor'
which found (he Pelicans cetlim
only four free throws until Dor
DcLap dropped in a two-pointer
with 25 seconds left. This scorinp
el tort pulled the Pels into a 6 to ?
lead as the quarter ended.
Bis Bob Petersen took over th"
offensive key in the second quar
ter and lead the Pelicans into a
bulging lead as he batted in three
field coals and Don DcLap added
another two pointer as Coach
Dean White's charges moved
away to a 20 to 11 halftime edge
From thai point on it was ' a
nuestion of the margin of victory.
All hands contributed to the spread
with Dean Dunson pushing in foil-
from outside for the biggest Held
effort in the second half.
The Whitebirds blossomed their
lead to a 37 to 23 margin at the
throe-quarter mark, and coasted
home with all members of the 13
man squad seeing action.
The Pelicans again were hitting
stratospheric figures from the
'ice throw line, converting 20 out
if 27 attempts, to in each half
Petersen topped scoring eftor'
or the game with 15 points, close
y. followed by Don DcLap whi
urned in an even dozen, and Dun-
on with 10.
Boh Johnson paced the Ashland
Bly Bobcats Grab
League Leadership
COUNTY B LEAGUE
Blv
Merrill
Malin
Chiloquin
Sacred Heart
Gilchrist
Bonanza
W L Pet.
6 1 .857
5 2 .714
4 2 .6H6
3 3 .500
3 3 .500
0 4 .000
0 6 .0001
DETERMINED PELICANS The Klamath Union Pelicans
moved into a three-way tie for first place Friday night
by dumping the Ashland Griizlies 54-38. In the upper
photo, Pel Jim Hall reflects grim determination in his ef
forts to get the ball off to the basket. Trying their best
to stop him are Ashlanders Jim Bjork (42) and Clark
Smith. At right, keeping tabs on the operation, is KU's
Bob Petersen. In the lower photo, Petersen, center, gets
into little heavy traffic as he dives for a loose ball.
The man who let it get away, Grizzly Gerald Allen (22)
yes the situation warily as Jim Bjork (42) also scrambles
for the ball.
UW Huskies Dump
Oregon Ducks 62-57
attack with 10 points, and pla
maker Don Taylor added sen
iiMrc.
Coach White e'ave lans a loo1
at part of nest year's potential fo
the Pels when he inserted fi
juniors for the last half of tlv
linal quarter.
(BoAludball $&i&a
Oregon Prep Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PltESS
Portland League
.Jefferson 61, Lincoln 4:1
Roosevelt 52. Washington 43
Wilson 66. Cleveland 64
Franklin 47. Madison 44
Grant 58. Benson 43
CORVALLIS. Ore. (API - The
Washington Huskies moved into
Corvallis Saturday, hoping for a
sweep of a series that would
boost them to the .500 mark in
the Pacific Coast Conference bas
ket hall race.
Washington turned Ihe first half
f the trick Friday night by edg
ing Oregon 62-57 in nearby Eu
gene.
Bend Preppers
Whip Crater
By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS
A 99-pomt performance . . . I
record-equaling win streak . .
and a mild UOSet.
Those were the high spots of
Oregon prep basketball, action
Friday nieht as every team in
the top 10 of the Associated Press
poll saw action.
The biggest point spree of the
reason came as eighth,-ranked
Bend staved at home to wallop
Central Point 99-50. That broke a
team record of 94 points set last
season.
The noil's No. 1 team Grant
nf Portland won its eighth
traitht Friday night with a 58
triumph over Benson. And that
victory tied the Portland League
u in cirrak of 22 galllCS.
The upset came when Mcdford,
ranked lifth in the poll, beat No.
4 Grants Pass 57-41 behind the 15
points of Lowell Dean.
The rest of the top teams
piaved according to form.
soemd-ranked Astoria won No.
8 in a row and remained un
defeated this season ny over
-,.rini. Clackamas 73-38.
North Salem. No. 3. trimmed
rival South Salem.
jt.tr uhile sixth-ranked Klamath
i -,i'c defeated Ashland. 54-38.
Beavermn seventh-ranked
got a big scare before edging
r.piliaiii .i7-.YV
The poll's other two leaders
won Portland League contests.
;o 9 Franklin nipped Madison.
47-44. and No. 10 Jelferson whip
ped Lincoln 61-43.
Saturday, the Huskies capped
their two-game invasion of the
state against Oregon Slate here
The Friday night triumph was
produced mainly by the two big
gest players on Ihe Washington
squad 6-9 Bruno Boin and the
6-7 Doug Smart.
Smart hurled in 19 points. Boin
got 16. Both were powerful on the
backboards.
Washington vaulted into an ear
ly lead, lost it and then the lead
changed constantly until the final
three minutes.
A hook shot from the corner
by Boin finally put Washington
ahead to stay at 55-54. A free
throw by George Grant padded
the lead.
Oregon still was in contention
though, as Chuck Rask dropped
in a field goal.
Al Murphy then drove the
length of Ihe floor for a layin.
That put Ihe Seattle team ahead
60-56 with 33 seconds remaining
and the Huskies were out of
danger.
Rask scored one more free
throw for the Ducks, and Grant
capped Washington's scoring with
a pair from the foul line.
Smart was a scoring terror in
,the game's' opening moments. He
Washington got 11 points in the
first five minutes.
An upset was nearly counterac'-
ed by another as the lead in the
Mamath County B basketball race
resolved itself from a tie to a cleir
cut leader when the Bly Bobcats
squeaked by the winless Bonanza
Antlers 46-44 on the Bobcat door
while across the Basin the Merrill
Huskies were dropped into a sec
ond place role by being topped in
overtime 46-44 by the Sacred Heart
Trojans on the Merrill court.
In non-counters the same evenini;
Ihe Chiloquin Panthers whipped Ih?
KU Wildcats 51-42 at Chiloquin
while the Malm Mustangs tumbled
before the Henley Hornets 57-53
in another squeaker in Ihe Hornet
gym.
Neither of the non-counters
had a bearing on the standings.
The loss for the Huskies marked
their second of the lull season to
date; they lost their first one to
the Bobcats on the Bly floor last
Friday.
Bly 46, Bonanza 44
Coach Erv Ellis' Antlers jumped
to a commanding 17-7 first quarter
lead as the Bobcats were unable
to break into the scoring column
during the first five minutes.
The Antlers continued to keep the
lead as they held a three point
edge. 24-21 at halflime, however
he Bobcats attack caught fire as
they pulled out to a 34-31 third pe
riod lead,
Bly, garnering 24 points irom the
foul line on 29 attempts traded bas
kets with, their foe in the final pe
nod before gaining their winning
two point margin.
Guard Carson Chase canned four
straight free throws in the last 30
second of the league contest al
though it took a final field goal by
reserve Tom Peterson to ward off
a last ditch effort led by the Ant
lers' Gary Atwood.
Bonanza ' pivot man Chester
Schooler fired in 17 counters to
lead both teams in the scoring
column while Jim Patzkc connect
ed for 12 points to spark the win
ners.
Jerry Patzke. the league's lead
ing scorer, was held to a mere
seven points by Bonanza, a .total
played his second team through
out the second period.
The Wildcats hit a dull spot
during Ihe third canto as they
were held to a mere two count
ers, those coming on a field goal
by Wally Palmberg.- Chiloquin
look advantage of the Wildcat s in
accuracy lo edge up to within
one point at the third period mark
33-32.
Center Ron Hoggarth and guard
.lohn Ochoa led Ihe Panthers as
they racked up 19 tallies in the
final quarter while the Wildca'.":
could manage only nine counters.
Ml s Dick DePew took scoring
honors with 14 points while tean,-
male Palmberg followed Ochoa
ana lioggartn s 13 and 12
spectively with 11
Mt. Shasta,
Weed, Tule
Fives Lose
A four man ball team, a land'
slide win, a nip and tuck thriller
and a broken win string highlight
ed Northern California basketball
Friday night in conference games
in Tulelake, McCloud and Yrcka.
Tulelake playing with only four
men for the largest part of the
fourth quarter was clobbered 52
29 by the Butte Valley Bulldogs.
The McCloud Loggers nipped tiic
Mt. Shasta Bears 52-51 and the
Yroka Miners spoiled the night for
Weed 40-25 on the Yrcka maple-
wood.
Loggers 52, Bears 51
A howitzer from the outside by
guard Carl Long with only 20 sec
onds remaining in the game brokeJ
up a ding-dong battle between tn
Mount Shasta Bears and the Mc
Cloud Loggers at McCloud Friday
night. Long's two-pointer gave the
re. Loggers a 52-51 victory.
Coach Mortie Kacr's Bear.-,
In the preliminary contest the! maintained a 14-13 lead at the
The box:
WASHINGTON
Irvine
Smart
Boin
Grant
Dorland
Crowe
Coaston
Parbcau
Murphy
Totals
OREGON
Herron
Robertson
Strickland
Rask
Kuykcndall
J. Anderson
Totals
Washington
Oregon
F P T
0- 1 2 6
1- 2 3 19
4- 5 3 16
5- 5 1 7
2- 3 2 6
0-0 0 0
0-3 2 4
0-0 0 0
0-0 14!
matching his previous low against
the Merrill Huskies.
The Bonanza JV team defeated
the Bly JV's. 54-31, in the prelim
inary contest.
Rlv flfil (It) nonatiift
Tucker Rt F tfi- Nork
Henderon 'fli F F.lli
Jcrrv Pntrke 17 1 C l!7 Schooler
C. Chew 8i C i7i Atwood
Jin Pauke 12i G '5' Shuck
Subi for Bly: Pctcmon n.
Sutn for Bonanza: Dearborn 1, Dil
lon. OConner.
Officials: Dawes, Inglcany.
Chil. 51, Wildcats 42
Coach Gordon Kuist's Panthers
stepped outside the league to bat
tle with Ihe Wildcats and it prove 1
successful. In spite of hitting onlv
two field goals in the first naif.
Ihe Panthers were hot from th?
foul line as they tossed in 17 nf
22 gift shots.
The two squads were deadlocked
at 14-all at the close of the first
quarter but the Wildcats pulled oit
to a 31-21 half time lead as Kuist
KU Frosh overwhelmed the Chil
oquin JV's, 57-27, as Gary Patzk"
and Kent Hunsaker flipped in 13
points apiece to lead the winners
Cltllonulti (.11) (4'j) K u wildcats
Harris mi F 4 Dennis
Hall il F ' (21 Em
rloRKarth '121 C (111 Palmbcre
Ochoa 1131 G I9t Biehn
BrlRffs (li G '14' DcPcw
Subs for Chllooutn: Hagland 4, Cun
ningham 4, Gentry. Kcnsler 3. Le
Bcau. Subs for KU WildcaU: Badorek 2.
Saks, S'lles, Albritton, Brisbon, Jor
dan. Putnam.
Officials: Carr. Overcn.
SHA 46, Merrill 44
At Merrill, the Huskies tasted
their second defeat of the season
as Trojan guard Tom Ambcrg
canned a pair of free throws with
only four seconds remaining in the
three minute overtime, capping a
thrilling come-from-bchind victory
Merrill had taken the lead in the
overtime period. 44-42 on ailing cen
ter Bruce Brickner's tipin how
ever SHA battled back lo win the
league contest on free losses, a
singleton by Larry Jackson and
three bv Amberg
The game was tied three times
in the first period but Husk'e
guard Dennis Salvador!, who took
scoring honors for the night with
16 points, flipped in a tree tnrow
to give the home team a 11-10 first
quarter lead.
Merrill, who out-shot Ihcir small
er foe from the field, 17 to 15. put
on a scoring splurge in the second
period as thev moved out to lead
at the half, 23-17.
But the Academy rallied back
at the third period to pull up with
in two Domts. 32-30. on two-point
ers bv Amberg. Jackson and
Genrno Hurlev.
Huskie forward Bud Maupin lea
his team to a brief six point lead
at the beginning of Ihe fourth quar
ter but Trojan pivot man Andre
DeBel and reserve Bill Manninr;
fired in a pair ol set shots to ti?
the game at 42-all. sending Hi?
battlers into the overtime period
The Huskies missed a pair ol
golden opportunities, one with 10
seconds remaining in regulation
time as Salvadori missed a vital
free throw, and the other as )
field goal by Maupin was nulli
fied by a disputed foul called on
leammale Dean Haskins, which re
suited in Amberg"s winning fre
tosses.
In the nre iminary contest, the
Merrill JV squad rolled past the
SHA JV's. 52-42. despite an 18 point
performance by Trojan Bob An-dersch.
Merfll HI) d) SserU Heart
Fields '0' F
Mauoin '12' F
J. Haskins 4l C
ouarler nole but slipped to th
short end of a 27-24 count at thi
intermission.
Paced by little Don Jordan
(5-8). who v was brought up from
Ihe B sauad by coach bod lorn
linson, the Loggers hung tough
during the third stanza and end
ed Ihe frame only four, points short.
38-34.
The Loggers caught up late !n
Ihe fourth period and wrapped
the hassle up with Long's timely
counter.
Jordan was high man for the
night with 15 tallies while Tom
Gardner of Mount Shasta was sec
ond with 14. Bear Don Sinigiani
iind Loggers Mel Bonneville and
Alex Fabbrini were next with 10
each.
The Loggers hit four for 10 a'.
the foul line while the Bears hit
three for five. Only 12 fouls were
called throughout the game
Met'loud IS-il M) Ml. tthasls
Bonneville '101 F '7' Crlspl
C. Long 'ill F (M Gardner
Tallerlco ifii C (lOi Sinigiani
Fabbrini '101 G (111 Scoggitu
Jordan (13i G (9, Hlele
Yreka 40, Weed 25
Coach Al SJiipman and his Weed
Cougars must start all over again
on a new win streak after drop
ping a 40-25 decision to the Yreka
Miners on Ihe Yreka Moor rriday
night. The Cougars were boasting a
54 straight skein prior to Ihc'r
latclul match with Dick Edwards
powerful Yreka squad
The victory was number 11 lor
Ihe Miners as against one loss.
The low scoring contest was
basket for basket affair for the
first half and then turned into a
Yrcka landslide in the third stan
za. At Ihe end of the first period
the count was 11-6 for the Miners
but the Cougars battled back to n
13-13 tic at the end of the half
In Ihe third stanza the Miner;
counted 10 points while the Weed
quint went scoreless,
When the Miners i cached a '.0
point spread in the third, coach
Edwards moved in his seconc
stringers who allowed the Couga.'"-
12 markers in Ihe lourth whit
they were busy collecting 17.
The big point-producer for the
game was Miner Bill Wilson. 6-8
who meshed 17. Runncrup honor
went to Cougar Dave Lemon who
counted 10.
In the B game the Cougare
faired better, dropping Ihe Mine1
youngsters 38-33.
Vrrka (In)
Severn '81 F
Kddy Hi F
Glide 53. Dillard 43
Klkton 64. Camas Valley 28
Myrtle Creek 68. Riddle 39
Illinois Valley 56. Glendalc 55
( Overtime i
Salem Academy 54. Dayton 53
Clovcrdale 50. Sherwood 33
Jefferson 62. Siletz 27
Mill City 57, Colton 32
Perrvdale 75. Detroit 36
St. Paul 53, Valselz 51 iTwo Over
times)
Oregon Deaf 92. Chemawa 62
Culver 76, Lapine 29
Prineville 67, Redmond 56
Nehalem 53, Knappa 47
Rainier 45. Hood River 31
Pilot Rock 56, St. Joseph 44
Seaside 73, Banks 53
Scio 64, Gervais 24
Dallas 46. Newhcrg .19
Douglas 46, llillsboro 24
Sandy 62, Wy'East 47
McMinnville 50, Tigard 37
Vale 43, Ontario 38 '
Nyssa 44. Emmelt (Idaho! 39
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 56, Jew
ell 35
llarrisburg 50, Monroe 37
Myrtle Point 58, Gold Beach 54
Pendleton 62, La Grande 50
Waldport 55. Taft 45
Astoria 73. Clackamas 38
Eslacada 36, Condordia 32
Oregon City 45, Tillamook 42
Central Catholic 33, Milwaukio 27
Neahkahnie 63, Clatskanie 49
Klamath Falls 54, Ashland 38
Serra (Salem) 72, Cnnby 40
Powers 56. Pacific 38
Independence 51, Turner 46
Pleasant Hill 72, Drain 52
Maplclon 59, Coburg 26
Parkrose 54. T'rouldalc 39
St. Helens 57, Forest Grove 53
Oswcro 57, West Linn 55
Beavcrton 57, Grcsham 5S
North Bend 59. Spnnglicld 57
Kloin KB. Helix 50
Tillamook Catholic 55, Sublimity
42
SI avion 41, Woodburn 36
Amity 53, Yamhill 35
Philomath 68, Sheridan 19
Corbctt 48, Gaston 37
North Salem 47, South Salem 38
Aurora 39, Ml. Angel 28
Brookings 29. Ranclon 27
St. rrancis 'Eugene) 52, Central
Linn 41
Nestucca 50. Sherwood 33
Marshfield 62. North Eugene 33
Scappoose 57. Silverton 35
John Day 76, Madras 67
Sherman 59. Maupin 52
Junction City 52, Creswell 26
Smslaw 51. Toledo 34
Alsca 63. Triangle Lake 33
Roseburg 48. Cottage Grove 46
Crow 48. Marcola 38
Westfir 53. Lowell 52
McKenzie 70, Sisters 61
Mt. Vernon 96, Long Creek 50
Lakeview 51, Burns 42
Sutherlin 52, Oakland 34
Arlington 38, Wheeler 31
Newport 73. Recdsport 43
Bi'ker 60, The Dalles 42
Rend 99. Crater 50
Mcdford 57. Grants Pass 41
Lebanon 49, Albany 46
Fall City 53, MacLaren 50
Corvallis 56, Sweet Home 42
Yoncalla 84, Canyonville 31
The victory marked the third
raight district conquest for the
'Is. giving them a three and on
von-lost record for conference
'ay, and an ovprall season count
if seven and one.
In Ihe preliminary clash. Coaci
",ene Strrhlou's Jay vers broke a
M-all deadlock in the third quar
cr and marched to a 45-39 Iri-
.iniph over the Ashland Jayve?
-quad.
Individual totals:
KI.AMATH IAI.I.S IT. FT PF TP
"all '2-2 4 4
0 1
.14
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
r, it
lwis O 2-4 0
Peterspn 5 S-o 2
DcLap. Don 4 4-4 1
DuiiMin 4 2-2 1
Drace
Ool.ap. Dave
Parks
firings
Rlnney
Yunck
Fastman
Santo
10IALS
ASMl.ANn
Johnson. B.
Bjork 1 1-1
Smith 1 2-4
Forrest 2 0-2
Talnr 2 3-4 0 7
ray 2 0-1 14
Allen 3 0-0 2 t
Siemple O 0-0 0 0
Inhnson. D. 0 0-0 1 a
ll.trdv 0 0-0 1 II
MacKinnis 0 0-0 0 t
mi u s is -i t m
Halflime score: Klamath Falla 20,
Ashland 11.
Officials: Zarnslnski, Esselstine.
3
0 0
0 2
1 2
l:t u
PF TP
3 10
2 3
4 4
Palo Altans
Upset Bears;
Share Lead
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
UCLA 57, Southern Calif 53
Stanford 56, California 53
Washington 61!, Oregon 57
Idaho 49. Washington Slate
Utah State 82. Wyoming 76
Colo Slate Univ 72, Brigham
Young 62
Penn 63, Cornell 57
Princeton 75. Columbia 66
Tulane 69, Louisiana State 59
Bavlor 46. Hice 45
Texas A&M 73. Texas 29
Furman 69. Clemson 48
New Mexico State 81, West
-xas 57
Idaho State 91, Western Colo 33
Colo State College 90. Adams 64
Holy Cross 72, Colgate 64
Boston Univ 65. Army 49
New Hampshire 84, Springfield
73
Bradley 92, Toledo 73
Pacific Lutheran 81, Eastern
Washington 57
College ol Idaho 45, Whitman 38
Whitworth 68, central wasning-
ton 61 '
Western Washington 59, P u g e I
Sound 51
Oregon Tech 80, Eastern Oregon
62
Willametle 75. Lewis-Clark 63
Seattle 79. Hawaii 62
SCARES
Little Sweden
Amtdons
TEAA
ALLEY KATifi LEAGUE
W L
M 23
49' i 2!'i
BV 52, Honkers 29
Ineligibilities made themselves
felt sorely, when coach Duane
Payne and his tulelake quint:
piaved host to the Butte Vallev
Bull Dogs and were handed an
unceremonious 52-29 defeat fo
n.r.ie irntihlnc Friday night-
a enimrl nnmhcnng seven at uj--
starting whistle dwindieo io omy
four players with six minutes re
mn n nff n he nail came; a aim
at inn that arises very seldom in
high school basketball.
T ,a MnnVOI-S! ffOL Oil IU Oil S-P V
first quarter lead, closing out the
Iramc on the long end of a 14-8
count but were naiiee, ai inc uau
..,ou murk I
two of the Honker front line
collected four fouls in me nu'
r,, and hv the line iwo nun
utes were gone in tnc tnuu uu
of Ihem were on the bench.
Th. rnnf fr In Oh me hip:
ri.n in the Ihiirl quarter as the
score read 38-24 lor tsuue vauuy
in tho foitrlh nenod me lour re
maining Honkers could collect only
five points.
Scoring Honors lor inc '"s"--
were diviaea oeiwcen on""!'
Ray Goldbar and Harlan i.omn
who each sunk 14 points. Top
gunner for Tulelake was Billy
Walker with 11.
.-.. tttix (.121 nuiir --
Christiansen (21 F M4i Goldbar
Whitfield i3i F in l-ongmore
Woolen HI C (' Logan
Wech (li. O - Murphy
Walker ill) G '14' Collins
wS !if. .;i t.,1.1.1,.- H,. Bruno.
SuM for Butta Valley: Lyons. Mo
reno. Heath. Brannam a. mcs,u
Crutchfleld.
Officials: Knudaen. Hart.
Van Ormans
Belcastros
Perkins News
Tha Office
Hals Sporting Goods
Ralalger Motors
Troy v. took
Swan Lake Mldg.
Deane sacher
Last night's results:
Amldons 4. TEAA 0
Balsigcr Motors 4. Hals 0
Troy V. Cook 4. Deane Sacher 0
Little Sweden 4. Perkins 0
Belcaslros 3. Swan Lake 1
Van Ormans 2. The Office 2
4.1
33
.13
.llli'l .'17'
33 3d
39i 40'
32 't 43 'it
20 47
28 43
23 51
man team game Amldons 900
Hieh team series Troy V. Cook 21)1)3
High Ind. game Eleanor Brown lnfl
High ind. seriesJoe ausseu 4iu
(Continued on Page 4R)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
the real surprise team of th
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball race is Stanford.
Unrated at the slart, the Indi
ans of Palo Alto are tied for first
place with UCLA, while the fa
vored Washington Huskies have
been able to win only two of five
slarts.
Stanford upset California's Bears
Friduy night at Stanford, 56-5'J.
The Bears, defending champions,
dropped out of a tie with Southern
California for first place.
UCLA heat Southern California,
57-53, largely through the great
all-around play ot Walt lorrence.
who scored 25 points.
Washington heat Oregon at tu-
gene, 62-57, with a strong second
half surge.
Idaho s Vandals detealed wasn-
ington Slate at Moscow, 49-42, em
ploying a deliberate attack that
opened up ine cougar aeiense tor
key lay-In shots.
Stanford won us game on ma
hot shooting ot co-enptains Paul
Neumann and Dick Haga. Neu
mann collected 20 points, Haga IB.
They sparked two sizzling streaks
(hat broke the gams wide open.
The Indians, with a 3-2 mark,
faced California Saturday night in
Berkeley.
UCLA and Southern California
traded the lead in the first half,
but Torrence's great clutch shoot
ing pulled the Bruins through in
a hotly contested battle. These
teams met again Saturday night
in Los Angeles.
Doug Smart and Bruno Bom
contributed 35 points between
them, in Washington's conquest of
Oregon, but It was Al Murphy'i
lay-in after driving the length of
the floor that clinched victory for
Ihe Huskies. Oregon led 32-28 at
i lie half. Washington olavs Orego.i
State Saturday night in Corvallis.
Idaho connected on 40 per cent
nf its field goal attempts against
Wash ncton Slate, while the cou
gars hit only 29 per cent. Whaylon
Coleman and B. J. Schaffer topped
the scorers with 15 points each.
John Maras paced the Cougars
with 12.
Stover Reveals
Professional Talk
EUGENIC, Ore. (AP) - Univer
sity of Oregon Rose Bowl star
Ron Stover Friday said he has
discussed contracts with both
American and Canadian pro.'cs
sional football teams. Stover said
though, his plans still are Indef
mite.
OTI Cage Coach
To Recap Action
Wally Palmberg. Oregon Tech
basketball coach, will review his
club's Friday and Saturday bas
ketbalUgamcs at Eastern Oregon
College Monday night at the week
ly dinner meeting oi me uwi noon,
Tech booster organization.
All local sports fans are invited
to attend. The meetings are open
lo those interested, members or
non-members.
President Dick Gallagher asks
that all members be present since
there will be several important
items lo bring up before the group.
Wilson (171 C
KrnklGresham (71 G
S Jackson Peters '3' O
(4i DeRel Subs for Yreka-
Lawe. comrov. ntm. Nelson.
.... . Subs for Weed: Scrlbner 2. Smith
(Continued on Page 4111 2 jnes
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6 1-2 2 13
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24 9-16 16 57
28 3462
12 2557
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
FREE CAR WASH
With Every Car Lubrication
DUANE'S TEXACO
New CCDVIOC ToP Divldend
Management OCIWIvC Stamp.
TU 2-9336 So. 4th & Altamont
KLAMATH HEALTH CLUB
413 Main
STEAM BATH 50c
LADIES . . . Tue. & Thurs., 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
' SAT. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MEN . . . Mon.( Wed., Fri 10 a.m. ta 10 p.m.
BE SAFE... BE SURE
GRAKE RELINE
' SPECIAL
INCLUDES: Bonded
Linings & Labor On
All Chevrolet Passenger Cars
$j&95
as-3 AJ Complete
DUGAN&MEST
So. 6th