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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, January 3. I960 PAGE 1 B Medhird Bwm Urn; b& hi F (EMeo Me Pels Drop SOC Test To Rugged Tornado By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and News Sports Editor The 1959 Southern Oregon Con ference basketball debut of Klam ath Union High was something less than satisfactory for the Pelicans who were slapped down, 62-46, by the Medford Black Tornado on Pel ican Court Saturday night. In other scheduled conference ac tion Saturday night the Central Point Crater Comets topped the Grants' Pass Cavemen 57-50 de spite the fact that Caveman Rex Benner hit 35 points. The defeat was the first dealt the Pelicans, one that brought their win-loss record to 6-1. The victory gave the Medfordites a 4 won, 3-lost mark. ' The Tornado, sparked by a pair of scooting 5-9 guards, Ken Dur kee and Dick Ragsdale, and the shooting and rebounding of for ward Jerry Anderson, 6-3, got the jump on the Pelicans when, the ball game was just two minutes old and never stopped jumping. Anderson, one of the Confer ence's high scorers last season, pumped in ei.'ht field goals, four of them in the last quarter, and picked up a pair of free throws for a total of 18, the best of the night. In addition to his shooting the agile Anderson out jumped the taller Pelicans and personally ac counted for 14 rebounds. His passing-off to teammates set up more than a few additional Medford ford two-pointers. .A large portion of the Pelican defeat can be charged up to the fact that the Medford club com manded the boards, both offensive ly and defensively, hauling in 41 rebounds while allowing the Pels 34. "They did just exactly what we thought they would do run. And we couldn't stop their running," noted Pel coach Dean White. "We were poor on defense and poor on offense. We've got a long way to go on team defense." Big Pelican Bob Lewis' terse comment, "We looked just as if we hadn't practiced," capped White's statement. Seemingly unable to get their of fensive rolling the Pelicans were down 13-6 at the quarter-post, 25 18 at the half, and 42-33 at the three-quarter mark. Paul Bishop, the leading Pel scorer to date, kept his pace with five jumpers from outside and a perfect 3-3 from the foul line for a total of 13 points, and second place behind Anderson. The number two Pelican was rookie Bruce Brickner, a recent transfer from Merrill who hit five from the field and one from the foul line for 11 points. Medtord's Lowell Dean, Durkee and forward Jerry Shults each also picked up 11. The Pels hit 17 of 46 shots for a .368 mark while Medford fired up 66 tries and connected on 24, for .363. The KU quint had a 3-0 lead until the game was just one min ute and 50 seconds old when An derson got loose along the base line and jumped up the first Med ford tally. Seconds later Dean hit from the same place and the Tor nado was in front. Anderson fol lowed with one from the same area and the score was 6-3 and the "wind" was blowing. At the opening of the second pe riod Bishop and Brickner counted with jumpers and the Pels moved up to 10-13, the closest they were to get the rest of the night. At the beginning of the third quarter, however, despite the fact that Lewis was benched with five fouls after a minute and a half of play, the Pelicans pulled up to 25-29, but again Medford took hold and got away. At the opening of the fourth Brickner tallied with a beautiful hook but Anderson countered with KU Jayvees Top Medford Coach Al Keek's Klamath Union Jayvees increased their season rec ord to 5 wins, 1 loss Saturday night as they rolled past the Medford JVs, 50-30, in the preliminary to the KU-Mcdford game. Keek's quintet, who were edged the last time out by Merrill for their only loss of the young sea son, were never in trouble with the Medfordites as they were in command all the way. The young Pelicans were led by guard Fred Biehn s 13 points, fol lowed by Bob Lapsley's 10. Klam ath's Wally Palmbcrg and Kent Hunsaker chipped in with nine each while Medford was topped by George Clearwater who hit for eight. KU Jayvees (50! Palmberg 9, Dennis 4, Yeoman, Biehn 13, Lap sley 10; Subs Depew, Taylor 5. Brisbon, Allen, Ash, Hunsaker 9, and Dearing. Medford Jayvees (30) Brown, Winefront J. Gastineau, Clear water 8. Seig 3; Subs Miller 2, Schroeder, Easton 6. Bray 7, Ham mack, Dawson 3 and Tichenor. a pair of jump shots and a free throw to set the stage for the finish. The Pelican coach sent in near ly a full squad of fresh shorter men with 6:30 left in the game but the damage was already done. We just didn't have it tonight but just the same I wouldn't trade our ball team for any I've seen around the state and I have & Ll ATVk DEAN WHITE . . , handed lost seen quite a few of them," was Coach White's parting comment as he headed for a meeting with his team. Kims (in) ro ft rr tp Brickner S 1-0 0 11 Patzke 2 2-7 1 6 Lewis 1 0-0 9 2 Bishop S 3- 3 0 l:i Dunson 2 3- 4 3 7 Eastman 12-924 Santo 1 1-2 1 3 Biehn 0 0- 0 0 0 Palmberg 0 0-010 Lapsley 0 0-010 Total! 17 l.'-'M II 4 Mfdlord (85) FG FT PF TP Anderson 8 2- 6 0 18 Quinney 0 0-010 Dean 4 3- 4 S 11 DurkA, 9 1- 1 4 11 Ragsdale 3 3- 3 0 9 Deakint 0 2-212 Shults S 1-2 4 11 Totals S.1 15-18 18 85 Halftlme score: KUHS 18, Medford 29 Beaver Quint Hands WSU 49-38 Loss CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)-Cold shooting and a tight man-to-man defense held the score low, but Oregon State broke loose late in the second half and defeated Washington State University here Saturday night 49-38. Washington State trailed 28-13 at the half, but pushed within three points of Oregon State, at 35-32, midway through the second half. Then Bill Wold sank 7 quick points and Steve Flynn added 2 in the next three minutes. This put Oregon State well ahead to stay. Washington State was ice cold in the first half. The Cougars made only three field goals out of 22 attempts. Oregon State in that first period sank 10 of 27 attempts. But in the early stage of the second half the opposite was true. Oregon State went eight minutes without a field goal and was able to sink only one free toss in that time. Bill Wold was high for Oregon State with 11. Terry ,Ball led Washington State with 11. Both teams used a man-to-man defense. A crowd of 3,210 watched Ore gon State gain its 9th victory against a lone defeat. Washington State now is 7-5. Wash. State U (88) Damon Sells Marai Ball August Lloyd Reed Dlrom Hepton Wilson McKenzie Totals Oman State (It) Flynn Carty Anderson Wold Woodland Campbell Stafford ' Jncnbson Nllea Patterson Critchfleld Johnson Totals Wash State U . Oregon State ' FO FT PF TP 3 0-010 10-032 3 .1-9 0 0 4 3- 3 3 11 0 2-212 0 0-010 1 3-9 1 9 10-012 0 1-111 0 0-110 0 0-010 1.1 15-18 14 .18 FG FT PF TP 1 3-3 2 9 3 2-318 4 2- 2 2 10 4 .1-9 3 11 1 3-3 1 S 12-214 0 0-000 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0-010 2 0-114 0 0- 0 0 0 10-102 17 15-50 15 4 13 2538 28 2140 Basketball Scoreboard By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio Methodist Tournament (At Cleveland) Championship Ohio Northern 64, Baldwin-Wallace 61 Culver-Stockton 72, Taylor (Ind) 61 - Wichita 69, Houston 63 St. Peter's (NJ) 94, Fairleigh Dickinson 71 Canisius 76, Brown 66 Springfield Invitational (Championship) 1 Massachusetts 82, American In ternational 51 . Georgia T. Beaten 14-7 By Arkansas JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Arkansas ripped Georgia Tech with All - America Jim Mooty's speed and Joe Paul Alberty's quick power Saturday and whipped the Yellow Jackets 14-7 in the 15th Gator Bowl game. For Bobby Dodd, it was his first loss in nine bowl trips as head coach at Tech. And the coach who beat him Arkansas' Frank Broyles once played for Tech and was a Dodd aide for six sea sons. The teams swapped first - hall touchdowns but Arkansas took charge after halftime. Mooty and his sophomore sidekick, Lance Al- worth, were unable to break wide for long gains until the third quar ter. Then they turned it on. The 165 - pound Mooty started Arkansas' clinching touchdown march with a twisting, 24 - yard sprint to midfield. Alworth chipped in with two good sweeps. Then Mooty barrelled 19 yards for the touchdown. Tech's heavier line, led by All America center Maxie Baughan, whipped Arkansas during a first quarter which Tech completely dominated. After that there was little difference between the two lines. Tech's touchdown came on the final play of the first quarter when quarterback Marvin Tib- betts raced 51 yards on a keeper play. Tibbetts, best known for his defensive play, was hurt on the second half kickoff and saw no more action. Washington Clipped LOS ANGELES (AP) - UCLA staved off a frantic finish by Washington for a 57-55 basketball victory Saturday night in the two Big Five schools' conference opener. WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor West 21-14 Victor On Late TD Pass SAN FRANCISCO (API-South ern Methodist quarterback Don Meredith threw a flat pass to halfback Dick Bass of College of the Pacific on a 9 yard touch down play with just 5 seconds remaining Saturday and gave the underdog West a 21-14 victory over the East. The crowd of 60,000 in Kezar Stadium probably felt this 35th annual Shrine game would end in a tie when Rice halfback Bill Spindale (NO Tournament Wofford 67, Western Carolina 55 (Championship) Polnscttla Tournament At Greenville, S.C. The Citadel 77, Furman 73 (Championsip) South Dakota 86, Macalester 73 Augustana (SD) 64, South Da kota 60 Gustavus Adolphus 88, North Dakota 70 Connecticut 80, Fordham 68 Michigan State 91, Wisconsin 79 Marquette 63, Loyola (111) 60 Holy Cross 82, Dartmouth 77 North Carolina 75, Notre Dame 65 Auburn 64, Mississippi St. 48 Miami (Fla) 107, South Carolina 106 overtime Louisville 75, DePaul (Chicago) 74 . . Bradley 86, St. Louis 64 Tulane 76, Georgia 74 Florida 73, Louisiana State 63 Minnesota 70, Iowa 61 Villanova 81, Boston College 67 Georgia Tech 62, Kentucky 54 Richmond 80, East Carolina 66 Tennessee 72, Vanderbilt 60 Virginia 81, Yale 76 Michigan 72, Miami (Ohio) 64 Cincinnati 70, Dayton 63 Xavier 75, Creighton 73 George Washington 101, Temple 65 Toledo 63, Ohio Univ. 53 Purdue 79, Indiana 76 Penn 67, Princeton 57 University of British Columbia 62, University of Puget Sound 58 Chico State 56, Oregon Tech 47 UCLA 57, Washington 55 Whitworth 68, Northwest Naza- rene 64 Montana State 91, Regis 83 (ov ertime) Arizona Slate University 102, Abilene Christian 83 Loyola (New Orleans) 84, Brig ham Young 76 (ot) Northeastern 68, Hartford 49 Oregon State 49, Washington State U. 38 Oregon 56, Stanford 55 (ot) Southern California 65, Califor nia 57 Oregon Prep Basketball La Grande 62, Ontario 43 Myrtle Point 64, Florence 49 Hermiston 57, Walla Walla 53 Molalla 43, Oregon City 41 (over time) North Bend 70, Bend 46 Lakcview 69, Henley 43 Medford 62, Klamath Falls 46 Madras 60, Prineville 50 Crater 57, Grants Pass 50 Parkrose 61, Clackamas 59 (over time) Ex-SUBoss Quits Lakers Under Fire MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - John Castellan! resigned Saturday as coach of the struggling Minne apolis Lakers and was replaced by Jim Pollard, one of the Na tional Basketball Assn.'s alltime playing greats. Castellan! quit under fire in his rookie season as an NBA coach as Ihe Lakers floundered in third place of the Western Division aft er winning only 11 games and los ing 25. Formerly coach of Seattle Uni versity, he took over Ihe Lakers this season after John Kundla left to become coach of the Univer sity of Minnesota. "I am very sorry that circum stances caused me to resign," he said. "But the experience has helped me tremendously." Pollard, 37, returns to the team which he helped push to the pin nacle of professional basketball in eight starring seasons. As the per fect complement to the scoring genius of George Mikan, he fur nished the Lakers(pbllsh and di rection in'-.tnoifwecp to' six championships?" 'in three different lexemes. 1 ' Pollard has been in auto and boat sales work here the past two years. He coached La Salle University in Philadelphia for three seasons after retiring as a player. Salary terms were not an nounced. Pollard was hired for the balance of the season. Castcllani's doom was sealed by outbreaks of dissension on the club. Injuries and illnesses suf fered by Laker star Elgin Baylor also contributed to his troubles, Bucek missed a field goal attempt for the West with less than two minutes left. But getting control on a fum ble recovery on the East 43, Mere dith passed to Washington State's Gail Cogdill to reach the 25. Meredith then ran to the 15 and latcrallcd to his SMU teammate Jim Welch who reached the 9. On the next play Bass took Mere dith's pass wide to the right and fought his way into the end zone. Bucek booted his third conver sion amid cheers of the partisan West crowd. Play was suspended for several minutes after Bucck's missed field goal when a spectator stole the ball and a mob of fans at tempted to demolish the East goal post. Much of the credit for the West victory went to an alert defense, particularly to Oregon tackle John Wilcox. He intercepted one pass and recovered two fumbles that led to the first two West scores. Meredith, cool and elusive de spite Ihe pressure of the heavy East ine, threw a 22 yard pass to Chris Burioid of Stanford that lied the count with only three minutes remaining. He then di rected the amazing drive that brought victory. Meredith was voted the game's outstanding player with lineman honors going to giant Lou Cordi leone of Clemson, tackle for the East. Willamette Wins WEST LINN, Ore. (AP) - Wil lamette University came alive in the second half and defeated Se attle Pacific 74-66 here Saturday night. It was a non-league bas ketball game. UO'sRask Scores Lafe For Victory EUGENE, Ore. AP - Chuck Rask's two free throws nudged Oregon just beyond reach and the Ducks defeated the Stanford Indi ans 56-55 in an overtime basket ball game here Saturday night. It was only the second time In the last 19 meetings between the two schools that Oregon had been able to beat Stanford's basketball team. The score was knotted 49-49 at the beginning of the overtime pe riod but a one free throw by Rask quickly put Oregon ahead. Stanford's Jerry Thuesen coun tered with a field goal from the corner, but Oregon rolled ahead 54-51 as Denny Strickland and Dale Hcrron each got a basket. With two minutes remaining in Ihe overtime period, John Arril laga of Stanford swished two free throws, again trimming Oregon's lead to a single point. But it was then that Rask was fouled, and he put in the two free throws that put the Ducks just out of reach. Only 15 seconds were left when Ncal Brockmcyer whirled in a pivot shot. Those were Stanford's last points, as Oregon managed to keep possession in the waning moments. East West 0 0 7 7-14 0 7 0 14-21 East Writ First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes 13 158 83 6- 1R -is 79 30:1 2143 Phum Intercented by 1 1 Punts 737.8 838.8 Fumbles lost 3 2 Yards Penalized 10 49 Honkers Nab 69-43 Win Over Henley LAKEVIEW - The Lakeview Honkers evened their season rec ord at 4-4 by handing the visiting Henley Homels a 69-43 non-league clubbing here Saturday night. The hot-shooting Honkers, who open league play against Burns next weekend, fired a scorching 53 per cent from the floor on 24 of 47 attempts as they rolled up their highest total of the season. For coach Fred Hess' Hornets, the loss was their fourth in six games. Their next action will be solo test against Sacred Heart Academy next Friday. It was one of our best games of the season," smiled happy Berge Borrevik, Lakeview coach following the game.- "Their shoot ing was real sharp and Egcnhoff (Frank) looked good underneath.' Egcnhoff, 6-2 Honker post man, fired in 26 points to lead the Lake view assault against the shorter Henley quintet. Fourlcen of Egen hoff's total came at the foul line on 17 attempts. Trailing the Lake- view center was guard Doug Max well with 11 and forward Jerry Parkinson who hit for nine. Guard Ray Jackson and reserve Chuck Blofsky, who scored all but one ot the loser's fourth quarter pointf . lopped Henley with 14 mark ers each. Blofsky fired in 12 of his total in the final period. The Honkers held quarter leads of 21-13, 36-24 and 55-29. The box score: Henley (43) Chapman . Lugo 4. Allbritlon, Jackson 14, Kendall 4; Subs Gober 2, Blofsky 14, De Grande, Gooding, Mills. Lakeview (69) Sawyer 7, Park inson 9, Egenhoft 26, Maxwell 11, Cossey 2; Subs L. Peters 2, Tooke 2, Warner 4, Buck 1, McCoy 2, G. Peters 2, Conn 3, Daron, Sipp. Cotton Bowl Hot Tempers Now Cooled DALLAS (AP) Tempers that flared in the Cotton Bowl and brought on a players' brawl had cooled Saturday and Cotton Bowl President Jack Lowe said he anti cipated no aftermath. Slill being discussed was the fight just before the first half closed that had Texas and Syra cuse players punching at each other and charging dirty play Also, Umpire Judy Truclson of Fort Worth was answering at tacks on his officiating from Syr acuse coaches. But a feeling of good will ap peared to prevail between the two schools. The trouble came in the heat of an Important game for Syra cuse and Texas," said Lowe. "Tempers flared and the un fortunate fight occurred. But 1 saw no resentment aming eather faction at the awards dinner last night." Lowe declared that he antici pated no further ill feelings on either side. John Brown, Syracuse Ne gro tackle, who was one of the principal figures in the brawl, said Larry Stephens, Texas tackle with whom he had scuffled came up to him at the awards dinner and apologized. Al Gerlick, another Syracuse tackle, against whom a holding penalty had been called, touch ing off the explosion, said a Tex as player had called Brown a dirty Nigger." Coach Ben Schwartzwaldcr and assistant Rocco Pirro of Syracuse and Gerlick had some pungent comment to make about Truel son's umpiring. The main point was Truelson'! ruling on illegal use of the hands on defense. Schwartzwaldcr said his players were merely using thoir forearms to fend off block ers. "On defense, you can throw an arm if you don't club with It and use it as a weapon," he said Stanford (58) Thuesen Arrillaga Hendry Bowling Windsor Rrorkmeyer Bryan Slniila Kelly Stabler Totals Oregon (58) Robertson Warren Hcrron Rask Strk-kland Kimpton Simmons Knci-ht Totals Stanford Oregon FT 0- 0 3- 4 1- 1 8- 8 4- 4 2- 2 0. 0 0- 2 0. 0 0- 0 PF TP 1 a 2 o 9 5 9 15 9 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 15-19 31 55 FG FT PF TP 10-012 3- a 4- 7 7- 9 3- 9 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 19 18-58 18 98 23 28-8 59 19 30-758 Techmen Lose Lead, Wildcats Win 56-47 CHICO, California (Special) The invading Oregon Tech Owls gave the Chico State Wildcats the scare of their lives before finally run ning out of gas to lose 56-47 here Saturday night, For the Owl cagcrs the game was the last non-counting game of (he season next Friday night they open Oregon Collcgiale Conference action when they travel to Port- WALLY PALMBERG ... we scared Them land for a two-day sland against the Portland State College, Vik ings. Their pre-season win loss mark now stands at 1-6. Proving that the holiday vaca tion had been long enough to help Ihcm shake the plague of injuries and illnesses that had been pes tering them, the Owls battled the vaunted Chico quint to a stand still until there was six minutes lo go in the game. At this point the Owls boasted a 42-38 lead but began to 'falter as the superior height of the Wildcats began to pay off. With a minute and a half left in the game Chico had sneaked out to a 49-47 edge and went into a deliberate stall. In trying to recapture the ball the Techstcrs made some mis takes and the Chico five capital ized on them with three quick jump, ers from the top of the key and the game was on ice. Throughout the entire game there was never more than a five-point spread between the two clubs. At halftime Chico had a 23-20 mar gin. "They beat us primarily off the boards they're an agile bunch and they have three boys standing about 6-6 and that made the dif ference," was Coach Wally Palm berg's telephoned comment follow ing the game. Palmbcrg noted guards Dennis McKee and Roy Johnson had done especially good jobs as had a pair of his freshman stalwarts, Norm Johns and inside-man Gene Bran son. Leading coach Gene Maxey's scorers was forward Willie Buc ncy who hit nine field goals for 18 points and high honors for the night. McKee led the Owls with three field goals and six for nine at the foul line for a tolal 12. The num ber two OTI shooier was Johnson who sunk five from the field for 10 tallies. "We're ready for Portland State now we've met some real good ball clubs in these pre - season games and we've picked up some valuable experience," observed Palmberg. OTI (41) Ollva Layher Branson Mc-Kee Johnson L. Wilson Zltek Johns Horton Totals Chico (58) Tlbulski Obermtller Von Bargen Burney Wall Sherrard Calkins Varley Mastelotto Lucchesl Helmann Totals fo ft rr tp 2 0- 0 2 4 3 0-0 2 1- 1 3 8-9 S 0-0 0- 0 0- 2 0- 1 2- 7 Big O Rated Tops On Offense But Defensively Needs Work NEW YORK (AP) Just how I Since he scored 50, that gave him good a basketball player Is Oscar I a net of 37. That's like having i Robertson? Is Cincinnati's "Big .400 balling average In baseball, 0" as great as virtually every- "All of Robertson's goals were body who has seen believe him to be? For answers to these questions, a report went lo Howard Hob son, former president of the Na tional Assn. of Basketball Coach es and chairman of -the U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee. Hobson attended the Cincinnati- Iowa game at Madison Square Garden last Wednesday and chart ed every move made by the fab ulous two-time All-America. The 6-5 Robertson scored a Hol iday Festival record-breaking 50 points to lead the undefeated Bearcats to a 96-83 victory. Here is Hobson's analysis: "A coach usually looks for things that the average fan might not be aware of," said Hobson, who also was basketball coach at Yale and Oregon. 'First off, how many points were made by Robertson's oppo nents? Well, Robertson held his opponents to 13 points. By his op ponents, I mean not just the play ers he was assigned lo, but those he had to guard on switch-offs. made on riglil-handed push or jump shots, drive in layups and rebounds, He hit 13 of 21 from, within 12 feet of the basket and five of 12 from 21 feet out. He didn'tr score any from outside 21 feet. He had seven drive-in lay- ups, a great asset. It shows he can maneuver and gel in like a little man. "There were eight instances when ho could have helped teammate provent a score but he failed to take over on seven of those. He stood right under the basket and didn't raise his arms. Why didn't he? It's hard to say." "My over - all observations are (hat Robertson Is the kind of a player who can do everything. He is fast, quick with his hands, is a fine shot and has wonderful moves. He has tremendous ability to play all parts of the game. He's tho player the others look to in light spots. "But he is- lackadaisical on de fensc. He can be faked. In the final analysis, he is a tremendous pro prospect, but defensively, he's got some work lo do. l o 2 l id ra o 3 2 9-511 1 1 47 FT PF TP 2-3 2 2 2 2- 3 0- 1 0- 2 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1 6-1 4 1 .8 . 0 18 3 0 ,'' 1 4 0 4 0 4 1 '4 2 5 19 5 Haltllme icore: Chico 29, OTt 20 "Little1 Stars : Handed Loss By "Majors' ; TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-The ma- jor college all stars had loo much for the cream of the nation' small schools Saturday and won the second All-Amcrican Bowl 53- before 14,500. Merlin Priddy, Texas Christian fullback, scored three touch downs and ran for 160 yards. Ha was chosen the game's most valu-. able player. ' Priddy ran 19 yards, caught a 37-yard pass from Richie Lucas of Penn State, and plunged on yard for touchdowns. ' ' . Lucas, second team All Airier?- lea, passed for two touchdowns, set up another with a 39 yard pass, and scored on a seven-yard run all in the fourth quarter. Lucas hit Paul McGuire of the Citadel in the end zone with a 20 yard pass as the gun sounded. No conversion attempt was made because tho crowd poured on the field. Gordon Spcers of Rice kicked five of six conversion attempts and scored on a 24-yard second period pass interception. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago 4. Toronto 2 Montreal 1, Boston ( Lions Threaten DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Lions threatened Saturday to go to court in a fight with the new American Football League over the Lions' No. t draft choice, half back John Robinson of Louisiana State. Helm Leads EOC LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) Jun ior Mel Helm scored 30 points that led Eastern Oregon past Whitman 84-73 in a non-league basketball game here Saturday night. NO SHORTAGE NOW! We have the largest stock of 1960 INTERNATIONAL 2-Ton Trucks, Pick-Ups, Travelers and Panels In Southern Oregon! ft Regular arid 4-Wheel Drive ft Choice of 6 Cylinder or Y-8 Engines We're Vheeling and Dealing See Us NOW! Don't Forget to See The 1960 Fleatwood Camper - ! Fits Your Pick-up! Juckeland Motors i" 11th and Klamath Ph. 2-2581 V
