SUNDAY, JULY IS. 1S62
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON
MacPike,
Mantles
Fairchild,
Apiece in
Eggen
Junior
Take Three
Olympic Swim
Seven Records Fall
In AAU Short Course
Meet at Local Pool'
Pam MacPike, of Portland's
Multnomah Athletic club, and
Linda Fairchild, of Tualatin
Hills olub each captured three
first places and established
two association records Fri
day in their respective divi
sion of girls' competition in
the Oregon AAU Junior
Olympic Short Course Swim
ming championships.
Chris Eggen, of Multnomah
AC, was another triple win
ner and Paula Aleskus, also
of MAC and Barbara Dodge,
Aero club of Portland, each
garnered two championships
in a meet which saw a total
of seven records tumble in
Mcdford's Jackson Park pool
Girls championships were
determined during the first
day of a two-day state meet
here. Boys swimming finals
were held at Jackson Pool
yesterday evening after morn
ing and early afternoon pre
liminaries. Boys and girls
Marks Excelled
In Boy's Swim
Preliminaries
Association marks war ex
celled in six events hart Sat
urday in boy's preliminaries
of the Oregon Junior Olympic
Short Course Swimming
meet.
Senior division swimmers
Dee Minloyne, North Bend,
and Lynor Wall, Reediport,
had respective times 4:41.9
and 4:42.4 In the 400 freestyle
race. The old record was
4:42.7.
In the intermediate class
Jim Mason, Multnomah Ath
letic club, Portland, loured
the 200 freestyle in 2:07.5
beating the standard of 2:08.2.
Mason also teamed with Steve
Arndt, Tyler Wallhers and
Bill Boicole for a record
1:69.8 in the 200-yard medley
relay. The mark was 2:05.9.
Parkrose-Reynolds team quar
tet of Mike Beauchamp, Greg
Frank, Steve Briggs and Don
Fagan swam their heat in
2:02.1.
Tom Coffey, Tualatin Hills,
with 30.3, and Perry Fisher,
Multnomah Athletic club,
with 30.5 bettered the 30.8
record in the Junior division
50 yard butterfly. Fisher
swam his 200 medley heat
In 2:40.5, belter than the
old 2:40.9 record.
Coffey and Tualatin team
males Jerry Newman, John
Ruddick and Rick Zahniier,
posted a 1:58.4, compared to
the former 2:00.9 standard in
the Junior 200 freestyle relay.
diving finals were completed
yesterday evening at Haw
thorne Park pool.
Mac Pike In Senior
Miss MacPike's crowns
were won in the senior divi
sion for 15 and 16-ycar-old
girls. She took the 200 and
400-yard freestyle races In the
record times of 2:27.5 and
5:12.3 and also won the 50
free event.
Miss Fairchild triumphed in
the 10 under or midget di
visions wilh records of 32.0
in the 50 freestyle and 37.1
in the 50 backstroke and a
victory in the 100-yard indi
vidual medley.
Record smashing was con
fined to two classes. Patty
Vensen, Aero clug of Port
land, set a new standard of
38.6 for the midget 50-yard
butterfly. In the senior races
Kathy Steinbach, Aero club,
wrote a new mark of 1:00.1 in
the 100 butterfly. She set the
old record of 1:10.2 last year.
Liz Mankin's 1:12.3 for Aero
in the 100 backstroke is also
a new standard.
Miss Eggen's victories were
in three 100-yard events of
the intermediate (1314) divi
sion, the backstroke, butterfly-stroke
and freestyle. In
this division, Barbara Dodge,
Aero club, took the 200 free
style and 100 breaslstroke
events. In the Junior class
111 and 12-year-olds) Miss
Aleskus was victor in 50 but
terfly and 200 individual med
ley. Dominate Firsts
Tualatin Hills dominated
the first places in the midget
races with a pair of relay
verdicts combined with Miss
Fairchild's individual wins.
MAC swimmers won four
events and shared first In an
other among the eight events
In the junior races. Multno
mah also had four champion-
iwii,s j jnwiiimiy. .,.. mm , i,,
WIN IN SWIM OLYMPICS-The two girls here posted vic
tories rnday in the girls competition of (he Oregon Junior
Olympic Short Course Swimming championships at Jackson
pool here. Barbara Dodge, left, won the 200-yard freestyle
and the 100-yard breaslstroke and also took second in the
100 freestyle race of the intermedialive division for 13-14-year-olds.
Kathy Steinbach, right, was winner of the 100
yard breast stroke for 15-16-year-old swimmers. She was
also second in the 50 freestyle and the 400 freestyle for.
senior girls. Both young ladies swim for Portland's Aero
club.
Prep Gridders Asked To Have
Impressions Taken in Order
That Mouthpieces Can Be Made
Boyi of ninth grade ag
or over in this area who
plan to play football ihii
fall art aiked to hava im
pressions made as soon as
possible in order that
mouthpieces may be fabri
cated. The youths are advised to
go to their family dentists,
or, if they have none, to
I
"t'C. ise.
And if you run out
of gas, it's easy to push.
See? A Volliwogen it just the right ii;e to
push to the tide ol the road.
Actually, it's surprising that VW owners don'l
run out of gas more olien. When you gel oround
32 m.p.g. you spend so little lime in gas siaiions,
there are olmost no reminders. You'll probably
never need oil between changes. You'll never
need waler or onti.ree2e because the engine
ll air-cooled,
There are JO few things thai bring you to a gas
station, (hot the car has a gas gauge this year ro
help you remember. Now all you have to do is
remember lo look a! It.
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
VOLKSWAGEN HEADQUARTERS
MORSE MOTORS
6th end Ivy-Cell 772-71 5S
choose a dentist and con-
tact him.
Rules of the National Fed
eration of High School Ath
letic Associations make the
mouthpieces mandatory this
fall.
Members of the Southern
Oregon District Dental so
ciety are taking the impres
sions and fabricating the
mouthpieces as a public
service. They are asking
boys lo have the impres
sions made as soon as pos
sible in order lo avoid a
last minute rush just before
the start of the football sea
son, Dr. Marvin Kochs, Ash
land, secretary, pointed out.
Some mouthguards al
ready have been made.
Some dentists may get to
gether for a fabricating" ses
sion this week. Dentists still
plan a big get-together at a
central location lo manufac
ture mouthpieces.
Rombeau, Sanderlin
Gain Men's Singles
Finals at Portland
Portland -- UTD - Sorond
seeded Chuck Rombeau of
I. os AmkoIps nnd unheralded
Diivo Sandcrlm of San Dictfo,
a pair of Ifl-yoar-old collegi
ans, gained the finals of the
men's singles in the Oregon
State Tennis tournament here
Saturday.
Itainheati, who attends the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, defeated Kred Drill
ing of I.ns Anneles H-l!. ti-2.
ltl-8 and Sanderlin, who is
a student at I'Cl.A. topped
dinar I'abst of Chile 7-3, -3,
fl-3 in the semifinals
They will meet for the ti
tle Sunday.
Sanderlin. who was not
rven seeded, upset defend
ing champion and top-Meded
Jack Neer of Portland Fri
day, Women's Golf
JUNIOR GIRLS
(3 hole Division)
Caroline Clark low
Rtw vvmnor with 20 tor
the Junior sirls three-hole
pnlf tnuinov hold Tuesday,
July 10, al Rogue Valley
Cnunlry rluh Mary Collin
and Christine Hanson lird (or
low net.
ships and Aero club three
among the intermediates.
Aero collected six first spots
and MAC three in the senior
competition.
Four swimmers bettered
the old 33.8 mark in the 10
and under 50 free style
final. Miss Vensen was timed
in 32.6, Janet Brown, Med
ford, in 33.2 and Mimi Kl
ander, North Bend, in 33.5
Miss Fairchild actually set
her record in the afternoon
preliminary and tied it in
final. Vensen had a 33.2 and
Brown and Kiander each 33.3
in the afternoon heats.
Medford Showing
Miss Fairchild swam her 50
backstroke preliminary in a
sub-record 37.1 and had 37.5
in the final.
Stella Voreas, Tualatin
Hills, has a sub-record time
of 39.7 in the 50 butterfly for
10 and under natators in the
prelim. She was third in the
final'.
JVedford made its biggest
showing in the midget classi
fication where Janet Brown
was second in the 100 yard
individual medley, third in
50 free and sixth in 50
butterfly; D o n 1 1 a Taylor
was second in 50 , breastroke
and sixth in 50 free; Ann
Gerety was fourth in 50 but
lernd in 100 Medley; Peggy
Asbury was fifth In 50 but
er; Sandy Lyons was fourth
in 50 breaslstroke and relay
teams took second, fourth and
sixth in 100 medley and sec
ond and fourth in 100 free re
lay. In junior races Rhonda
Hess was third for Medford
in 200 medley and the local
relayers were sixth in 200
free style. A Medford inter
mediate relay team took
sixth in the 200 freestyle.
LEGEND' THSC, Tualatin
Medford's
Net Team
Downs GP
Medford city tennis team
made a clean sweep of match
es Friday wilh Grants Pass
boys and girls.
The Medford boys won six
singles and two doubles
matches and the girls took
five singles encounters.
The local learn will go to
Klamath Falls next Friday.
ROY'S HKSULTS:
Sinslrs
Mike Nannie. M, def. Steve
Newman. GP. H-0, fi-0: Lee Wim
herley. M. dcf. Rill Hock. GP, 6-0.
fi-0; Chris Ranmisscn. M, def
Roper Ramsey, GP, fi-l. fi-; Nick
Rdsmussert. M, rief. Don Sprinkle
GP. 6-2. 6-4: Ken Mvrrs. M. def
Dana Christ iarmon. GP. fl-l. fi-l;
Dean Han-ten, M, def. Larry Chris
tian son, GP. 6-1, 6-1.
Putihlri
C and N. Rnsmusscn def. Tom
1 a-beck and Dennis Lvnch. CP
fi-a, 6-:; Myern nnd Hansen def.
Gary McMahan and Larry Leffler,
GP. 6-4. B-
f.Illl.S RKSUI.T8:
Sinclcs
KHthy Simth, M. def Angle
Chamberlain. GP fi.n n.n- ; he
reon Youm. M, def. Jnvce Chrn
liamon. CP, 6-f). fi-0: Diane Paul-
i. M. def. Gloria Sent I r.P K.n
Laura Rntzer. M. def. Linda
Messenger, GP. 6-1, 6-0; Sandra
Irvine. M. def. Sherrv Barker CP
6-0. 6-0.
Sailboat Races
Planned Today
Rogue Yacht club has slated
sailboat races for today at
Howard Prairie lake between
12:30 and 5 p.m.
Two courses will be set up,
a short one for el toro and
other small boats and a long
er one for unlimited class rac
ing.
j Haees are open to all who
are interested whether mem-
hers of the chili or not Club
officials said that all sailing
1 enthusiasts, wilh or without
boats, are welcome.
! Itogue Yacht club members
will race on July 21 and 22
in the Klamath regatta on
Klamath lake.
A fleet of six el toro boats
and another of five lido 14
boats have been formed with
in the Rogue Yacht club.
Hills; Reed. Reedsport; MAC,
Multnomah Athletic club; P
R, Parkrose-Reynolds; GP,
Grants Pass; North Bend, NB;
EYMCA, Eugene YMCA;
Rose,. Roseburg; Lake., Lake
view; KF, Klamath Falls;
ACO, Aero club; Med., Med
ford; McM., McMinnville.
Jl I V 17 PUHIMiS:
H tO Ann Kcmrntrna Caroline
Clark , t hrrv 1 lUookd. snwrr. Mt
L. Hro.k fl n Sarah Collin
Jane Gordon. Canity Lynch Scnr
er. Mr R Leei . fl W -Marv Col
lin Chnlie leer. Karol GartieM.
enter lt j m-h. nn - Ah
on Higcm Katen Kellenheigrr
Jackie D.HnhrtK. o in Vhs-a
Sanhom Rehrcca Sinforrt, Donni
Rool. Mat- Jinnih .
GIRLS FINAI.Sl
.Midget Division
(10 and under)
SO FreeMyle Ll n d a Fairchild.
THSC: Patty Venien. ACO; Janet
Brown. Med.; Mimi Kiander. NB;
Ton Hudson. NB, Donita Taylor,
Med. 32.0 New association rec
ord, old record 33 8, Susan O'Neill,
ATC. 1961.
50 Backstroke Falrchtld THSC:
Vensen. ACO; Voreas. THSC; Tori
Hudson. NB; H O Ms I ley. McM;
Gail Morris, Reed. 37 3. (Associa
tion record: old record 39.8. Nancy
Dunckel. McM, lfitil l
f0 Butterfly Vensen. ACO: Vor
eas. THSC; Marjorle Meek. MAC;
Ann Gerety, Med.; PeRjjy Asbury.
Med.; Brown. Med. 38 6. (Associa
tion record; old record 41.1, Deb
bie Ham. ACO. 1061. 1
100 Medley relay Tualatin Hills
(Fairchild, Wendy Boyd. Voreas,
Terry Wyttenbcrc I; Medford A;
North Bend; Medford B; Reeds-port-
Merilord C. 1:15.8.
100 Individual merilev F a I r
child. THSC; Brown. Med.; Meek,
MAC; Gerety. Med.; O'Malley,
McM; Voreas. THSC. 1:27.7.
50 Breaslstroke Hudson, NB;
Taylor. Med.; Collen Dolan. VAC;
Sandy Lyons, Med.; Ruth More
land. NB; Sally Ball. CCC. 44.
100 Freestyle relay Tualatin
Hills (Fairchild. Voreaj. Wytlcn
beru, Boyd i ; Medford A: North
Bend; Medford B; Reedsport;
Grants Pas. 1 05.1.
Junior Division
(11 and 1?)
50 Freestyle Debbie Moore.
THSC; Judy Belford. MAC; Char
lie Brown. THSC; Kim Patterson,
MAC; Bonnie Brown. GP; Sherry
Jenklnson. MAC. 20 3.
50 Backstroke C. Brown, THSC;
Moore. THSC; Ronebrake. Rose.;
Corrine Busch, Reed: Pam Farris,
ACO; Meri Green. CCC. 34.7.
50 Butterfly Paula Aleskus,
MAC. Moore. THSC; Belford,
MAC: Patterson, MAC; C. Guth
rie. EYMCA: B. Brown. GP. 31.0.
200 Medley relav . Multnomah
Athletic club (Aleskus, Belford.
Jenkinson, Paltersoni; North
Bend: Aero club. Reedsport A;
Grants Pass; Reedsport B. 2:18 5.
200 Individual medley Aleskus,
MAC; Patterson. MAC; Jenkinson,
MAC; Guthrie. EYMCA: Betsy Mil
ler. ACO, Debbie Ham. ACO.
2:38.7
100 Freestyle Aleskus. MAC;
C. Brown. THSC; Joan MacKenzie.
Reed; JoAnne Stamper. NB; Kathv
Shrwer, NB; Terry Barth, Reed.
1 :03.4.
50 Breaslstroke Tie first, Chris
ty Popp. NB. and Belford. MAC:
Jenkinson. MAC: B. Brown, CP;
Marsh Koos, ATC; Karen Oisen.
ACO. 38 4.
200 Freestyle relay Multnomah
AC (Aleskus. Belford. Jenkinson,
Patterson); Reedsport A: North
BenfJ: tie fourth. Reedsport B and
Grants Pass; Medford A. 2:03.7.
Intermediates (13 and 14)
50 Freestyle Nancv Steinbach,
ACO; C Jacohsen. EYMCA: Jan
Ice Dolan. MAC: L. Hale. EYMCA;
Nancy Smith, GP; Vera Ketzkus.
PDY 28.8.
100 Backstroke Chris EgRen,
MAC; Barbara Andprson. NB; Do
lan. MAC; Hale. EYMCA. Chervl
Grossen. NB; Cathy Stingley,
Reed. 1:13 1.
100 Butterflv ERgen, MAC; Jn
eobsen, EYMCA: N. Steinbach.
ACO; Cathv McMullen, Rose.:
Dana Rhoden, Rose.; Ketzkus.
PDY. 1 :I0.3.
2(Xi Freestvle Barbara Dodpe.
ACO; Sue Hutchinson. ACA: Sue
Walker. NB; Stincley, Reed: Merrl
ellen, I,orenz, Rose.; Nila Knogler.
Reed. 2 24 2
200 Medlev relav Multnomah
AC i Dolan. Paula Wnlfard. EsRen.
Lesley Matusekl; North Ecnd;
Matusek): North Bend: Aero club;
Eucene YMCA; Rose burg; Grants
Pass 2:16.8.
200 Individual medlev Jacob
sen. EYMCA; Dolan. MAC: Rhon
da Hess. Med.; N. Smith. GP: Rho
den. Rose; Lorenz. Rose. 2:30.3.
100 Freestyle E k r e n. MAC;
DodRe. ACO; Hale. EYMCA:
Hutchinson, ACO; Walker, NB; N.
Smith. GP. 103.7.
100 Breaslstroke DodRe, ACO;
Sandheip. NB; J. Aldridfje. ELM
CA: N Steinbach. ACO; Wolford,
MAC; Matusek. MAC, 1 20.
200 Freestvle relav Eugene
YMCA iGuthrlc. Jacobsen. Aid
ridse. Hale); Multnomah AC;
North Bend; Aero club; Grants
Pass A: Medford. 2:01.3.
Senior Division
(15 anil lfi
50 Freestyle Pa m MacPike.
MAC: Kathy Steinbach, ACO;
Barb Peck. GP; Ellen Moreland.
NB 28 2
100 narkhtrnke Liz M a n k i n.
ACO; T.im O'Neil. ACO; Beth
Fisher. GP: Sheila Jarman. Lake;
Mcrrie Sue Roach. NB: Carlo San
dtne. NB 1 12 3. (Association rec
ord: old record 1:12 8 .
100 Butterflv K Steinbach.
ACO; Sharon Reese. P-R; Fisher.
GP 1 .09.1. (Association record;
old record 1:10 2. Steinbach. infill.
200 Freestyle MncPike, MAC;
Mttnkln. ACO; Dcnise Dovle. Rose :
Chris Joi censen. P-R: Peck. CP;
Pattie Bissonetle. Rose. 2 27 5
(Association record; old record
2 30 4
2i0 Medley relav Aero c I u h
(Lynn Larkin, Nancy Carson. Man
kin. K Steinbach ; Grant Pass.
2 12 2
400 Freestyle MacPtke. MAC;
K Steinbach. ACO. J i ir (tense n.
R-R. Donna Caldwell, KF. 5 12 ;t
i A ssncin t ion record . old record
3 2R 3. Sieinbach. l'fi
JHO Individual medlev M o r e
lsnd. NB; isher. GP. Yale. Rose :
I .larnian. Lake. Do le. Rose ; Bi
j sonctte Rut 2 4 4
I i no Freestvle Carson. ACO:
; O Neil ACO. Peck. GP, Reese,
i P-R, Chilene Joiner. GP. Jarman.
Lake I 08 5
200 Breast stroke - Larkin, ACO;
Jorpennen. P-R, Moreland. ACO,
Claire Haunt, GP, S.ie Green,
Rose ; Donna Cummin. KF 3 01 5.
210 Freest le relay ; Aero club
(Larkin. ONeil. K Sleinbarh.
Cm Mm I, Rose huri. Grants Pass.
2 03 1 .
MEDFORDe'iVTRIBUNB
STOUTS
Fanfare
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribun Sports Editor
Shrine Football Players
Told To Be in Top Shape
At Start of Practices
Two Medford athletes who
will participate for State
against Metro in the Shrine
All-Star football game on
Aug. 11 at Portland are heed
ing the advice to be in top
physical shape when they re
port for drills in Portland.
They are Scott Eaton, quar
terback, and Monte Jones,
tackle.
The Portland game involves
players from Class A-l
schools. And, while the ex
Tornadoes are readying, five
other athletes who have fin
ished careers at area schools,
are prepping for action Aug.
18 at Pendleton in the East
West Shrine contest for grid
ders from A-2 and B schools.
The players are Paul Elli
ott, St. Mary's, end; Mike
Consbruck, fullback, and Ter
ry Hanson, center, Phoenix;
Steve Geren. Eagle Point,
halfback, and Stan Payne,
Prospect, end. Payne will play
for the West team and the
other four for the East.
PICK OSU. BYU
Eaton, who played basket
ball and competed in track
along wilh contending in foot
ball for the Black Tornado,
sent in a signed contract this
week for athletic grant-in-aid
at Oregon State university.
Jones, state heavyweight
wrestling champion this year,
will attend Brigham Young
university under a football
grant.
Both young men have been
working out. Jones has been
chopping wood and Eaton has
been employed by Coca Cola
Bottling company. Eaton also
played American Legion jun
ior baseball until working
hours prevented it.
ELLIOTT TO UO
Elliott has been working
for his grandmother in a
warehouse at Fresno, Calif.,
and has been doing some road
work. Stale A-2 high hurdle
champ this year and also a
basketball player, Elliott
plans to enroll at University
of Oregon in business admin
istration. Whether he turns
out for athletics depends on
how his studies Ro.
CONSBRUCK TO LINFIELD
Consbruck, who will enroll
In physical education at Lin
field colleqe. has been drilling
at the Phoenix gym. The
gridder, hoopsler and track
man also has been working
All-Comer Mat
Meet Scheduled
Reedsport Lower Ump
qua Recreation association
has announced plans for iwo
all-comors wrestling meets,
for an age group track meet
and for a Beech-Nut run.
One wrestling meet will be
at 6 p.m. July 20 in the
Reedsport HiKh school gyrn
and the other at the same
hour on July 27 in the Gard
iner gym.
The track meet will be July
28 at Reedsport at 10 a.m. for
the 12 and under participants
and at 2 p m. for entries over
12 years of age. The same
times will prevail on Aug. 11
for the Beach-Nut or cross
country event. Cross-country
groups will be transported
from the high school track by
bus to Lake Marie and the
beach.
The cross- country will be
l'a miles lor 8 and under, 9
10 and 11-12 classes, 2' 2
miles for 13-14-year-olds and
five miles for high school and
open divisions. Youngsters
through 12 years of age will
run at Lake Marie and the
older classes at South Ump
qua beach.
Track meet and cros-coun-try
run will have groups for
girls.
The July 21 wrestling mcM
will bo held simultaneously
wilh Reedsport High's first
annual wrestling coaches sem
inar. Thirty-five coaches have
indicated they will attend the
three-day affair which in
cludes families.
SPECIFY
WllNSNGER'S
LININGER'S
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
CALL
CRUSHED ROCK
CONCRETE PIPE
DIAL
SP 3-7555
on weights at hom.
Hanson has been doing or
chard work and hauling hay
along with doing a little run
ning. He plane to enter South
ern Oregon college.
Geren. another three-sport
athlete, has been doing farm
work and working on weights.
It's possible he'll enter Ore
gon State.
FIRST IN AF MILE
Gary Kirsch, 1959 grad of
St. Mary's high won the mile
in 4:47 in the PACAF meet
in June at Tokyo, Japan. This
information was reported by
The Falcon, Air Force news
paper, according to the serv
iceman's mother, Mrs. James
Babb, 2007 Griffin Creek rd.
Kirsch is with the 6313th Air
Force Police squadron station
ed on Okinawa. He previous
ly had placed third in a race
at Manila in which runners
with Olympic experience re
portedly took part.
MEDFORD GRID SLATE
Here is Medford high foot
ball schedule for this fall:
Sept. 14 - At The Dalles; Sept.
21 - Marshfield here; Sept. 28
- Open; Oct. S - South Salem
here; Oct. 12 - Crater at Cen
tral Point. Oct. 19 - Klamath
Falls here; Oct. 26 - La
Grande here; Nov. 2 - At Ash
land; Nov. 9-at Grants Pass.
For once this department
is going to get a break. It has
been rugged in past seasons
to finish up on the Southern
Oregon Golf tourney on La
bor day and try lo get into
the swing of the football sea
son on the following Friday.
HOST TO MEDFORD
Note the slating of the Cra-ter-Medford
game at Central
Point after playing each year
at Medford since the rivalry
began in 1953. The Comets
aim to be playing under lights
on their very own school
grounds. Construction of a
2,000 seat grandstand began
yesterday. Crater has played
its home games af the junior
high field. Games with the
Black Tornado have been at
Medford because the CP jun
ior high facility Is far inade
quate to handle a large crowd.
Portland - Members of the
?7-man State and Metropol
itan football squads that will
clash in the 15th annual
Shriners' hospital all-star
game here Aug. 11 have been
ordered by their respective
coaches to report for practice
in top physical condition.
The teams are scheduled
to gather here July 29 for the
start of two weeks of inten
sive practice for the colorful
gridiron classic. Metro play
ers again will live and drill
at Lewis and Clark college,
while State gridders will be
quartered in a downtown ho
tel and practice at Woodrow
Wilson High school.
Roy Thompson of Roseburg,
head coach of the Staters, has
advised his charges that " we
will have to go to work im
mediately and the boys who
are ready to engage in body
contact from the beginning
will have the best chance of
earning starting assignments.''
Duke Moore of Beaverton.
boss man of the Metros, had
virtually the same advice for
his squad members. Because
of the limited time, "there is
no place on this squad for
players who have to work
themselves into condition to
play," Moore said.
The contest brings together
outstanding high school sen
iors of last fall, and all pro
ceeds go to the Shriners' hos
pital for crippled children.
Some of professional and col
lege football's stars are grad
uates of the all-star game, in
cluding: Sam Baker, now with the
NFL Dallas Cowboys; George
Shaw, ex-University of Ore
gon great, currently with the
NFL Minnesota Vikings; Ter
ry Baker, Oregon State's Ail
American candidate, and Mel
Renfro, who promises to re
write some records at ths
University of Oregon.
The series is a stand-off at
this time, with 6 wins each
and two ties. State, however,"
has not tasted victory sinca
19516 when it eked out a 7
to 6 decision. Last year's con
test was a spine-tingling 19
to 19 tie which snapped Met
ro's 4-game winning streak.
Game officials report a
brisk advance sale of tick
ets from game headquarterj
at 1119 S. W. Park Ave.,
where Mrs. Jo Ryan is again
in charge. Mail orders are be
ing accepted for reserved
seats and the uniform bodies
of the Shrine, under direction
of Fred Hartung, are selling
the general admission seats.
Be Choosy . . .
Get
acuzzi
PUMPS!
Vi H.P.
DEEP WELL PUMP
With 42 Gal. Tank
and Air Charger
$15.95 down,
$13.15 per mo.
Irrigation Pumps
Centrifugal
and up
Siskiyou Hardware
225 W. Main Ph. 772-2939
S&H GREEN STAMPS
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
Set Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
jf- gfr 9k.
COUNT DOWN SERVICE SPECIALS
SHOCK
Travel Time
TUNE-UP
I low as
6 cylinder $17.50
8 cylinder 19.95
Includes new ignition points,
condenser, rotor, spark plugs and labor.
0
o
0
0
3
(3
a
a
a
(9
a
si With Ford's New-
COUNT
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
$160
Only JfeP
Check front wheel bearings, fan belt,
battery, transmission, differential,
cooling system.
ABSORBERS
.49
I Ea. Inst.
For Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths
Low
as ..
Low
as....
tj w Plus
. Oil
Check front wheel bearings, fan belt,
battery, trans. - diff., cooling system,
brake fluid.
a DOWN
0 SERVICE
D
D
D
D
D
OIL CHANGE, FILTER
and LUBE SPECIAL D
D
D
E
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
BE IN AND OUT IN MINUTES!
Make Sure Your Car Is In
TRIP-TOP
CONDITION
So you can
travel without
tentionl
SAVE TIME and MONEY!
No lengthy waiting! Now you can get instant
savings with the newest tar service in a decade!
0
a
CRATER LAKE D
in out AIR CONDI
TIONED ihoomom while
your r la bire Mr.
Ictd!
MOTORS D
On Fir Between Main & 6th 773-7591 K
XSF 7 7 XZJ