Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1962, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1962, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLUfUKU. OMtUON 1 UtSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 19G2 Harlem Clowns To Play At EP Wednesday Night Eagle Point. A bouncing basketball is the magic carpet that has taken the Harlem Clowns into all parts of the continental U.S.A., Canada, Mexico and the Hawaiian Is lands. Al (Runt) Pullins and his band of court jesters have cap tivated audiences from one end of the country to another. They played 150 games last year and it looks like 200 or more this season. They'll come to the Eagle Point high gym on Wednes day, Oct. 31, to engage the John Wheeler Loggers at 8:15 p.m. "Clownball is what we call it!" says Manager Pullins, re ferring to the zany antics on the basketball floor when his hilarious harlequins start their shenanigans. Razzle-dazzle ball handling, m DISCRETION IS SOMETHING THAT COMES TO A MAM .WHO HE IS TOO OLD TO profit eyn We Make Sarurday Dcliveriei al Only a Slight Extra Charge Prompt Courteous Service 772-9016 intricate pass patterns, trick shooting, fancy dribbling and impromptu comedy antics all go to make this one of the craziest shows in the business. The expression, "crazy, man, crazy" really describes the Harlem Clowns when they are at their best. Some fans like straight bas ketball, others like comedy, but the average crowd prefers a generous mixture of both. Pullins tries to please the fans in every way possible. Pullins sums it up this way: Send the fans home laughing and they will be back next year. This certainly seems to work as the Harlem Clowns have been going back to the same towns now for more than 25 years and the crowds get bigger and bigger. Strong Team The Clowns will take on a strong team in the Loggers. On it from Central Point will be three coaches from Crater high, Keith Johnson, head football: Lloyd Hoffine, head basketball, and Ron Van Dol ah, jayvee basketball. Eagle Point coaches playing are Kenneth Vannice, freshman basketball: Vern Steward, head football; Doug Harshbar Rer, assistant football, and Dale Bates, head basketball. From Ashland will be Dave D'Olivo and Dick Copplc, coaches, and Bill Hollings worth. John Payne, Medford will round out the crew. John son. Hoffine, Bates, D'Olivo, Hollingsworth and Payne played basketball at Southern I Oregon college. ! Eagle Point high letter ; men's club scholarship fund i will benefit. There will be a 6:30 p.m. prelim between let lermen's teams. MOBLEY INJURED Indianapolis, nd.-IUPII-Quar-terback Cal Mobley, a former Auburn star, will be lost to the Indianapolis Warriors of the United Football league for 10 days. Mobley suffered a leg injury Saturday in the Warriors' 28-21 loss to wneei ing, W. Va. Ipfel POUNDS OF FUN Bob Woods, above, 250 pounds of fun, will lead the comic rou tines for the fabulous Harlem Clowns when they play the John Wheeler Loggers at the Eagle Point high gym at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Paul Armstead Gets Nod Over Reynolds San Jose, Calif. - (UPI) - Cali fornia lightweight champion Paul Armstead of Los Angeles has another notch on his box ing glove today after a 10 round, non-title win. Armstead took a 7-1 de cision over Joey Reynolds of St. Louis, Mo here Monday night. Armstead weighed in at 137 and Reynolds weighed 135. PRAISES QUARTERBACK Pittsburgh - IUPD - Coach Johnny Michelosen of the University of Pittsburgh said today that quarterback Roger Stuabach "is the difference" in, the Navy team. Staubach completed eight of eight pass er for 192 yards to lead Navy to a 32-9 win over Pitt Sat urday in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va. Smog Nearly KO's Contender Cassius Clay Lot Angeles - CPU - The Southern California smog nearly ko'ed heavyweight contender Caltiui Clay Thursday as he trained (or hit Nov. 1J tight with Archie Moore. One of the area'i wont days of imog in months had lh young fighter gasping for breath and let him to threaten to move his train ing camp to another area. "If this keeps up I'll jutt have to move my camp someplace else." said Clay at the downtown gym where he is training for the 12-round heavyweight elim ination bout. "But I'm a game guy and I'll give Los Angeles one more day to get rid of this smog." he added. B MEDFORD tJaWTRIBUNI 45th ANNIVERSARY OUR ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT PLASTIC WOVEN lEAJHERA COATED PLASTIC ETTE TRIM 15 19 22 XmOSTOBS MOST CARS MOST CAHS These sale prices include expert installation and full sets CONVERTIBLE TOPS 00 Includes king size rear window and installation. late modal construct! add f 15.0O) LUXURIOUS CARPET iNSTALtED front & rear. Original equipment quality. TRUCK and TRACTOR CUSHIONS REPAIRED and RECOVERED ONE DAY SERVICE ATTENTION LATE MODEL CAR OWNERS Orioinal replacement material! are available for moil 37 thru 62 model cars. Irino. yours in today and get a free esti mate on ho" little it "ill cost to out your car seats into orieinal condition. 12th & So. Central Phone 773-6450 Women's Golf Last Thursday's play for Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers was for "never was'ers" and the winners were: "A group, Mrs. Ed Nave; B group, Mrs. William Schei; C group. Mrs. Lou Bates; D group, Mrs. Charles McAdams; nine-hole group, Mrs. Ray Parkhurst. Winter1 play starts Nov. 1. There will be no more pair ings until March. RV lady golfers aimual dinner and election of offi cers will be held Nov. 1 with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. The final matches of the fall handicap tournament are now under way. Results of the semi-final round were: Championship flight Mrs. E. W. Sickles tlef. Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. T A. Culbcrtson del. Mrs. Al Williams Firs! flic hi Mrs C. B. Collim def. Mrs. Dick House. Mr. Robert Morris tlef. Mrs. Richard Finch. Second flight Mrs. R. H. Tor heim def Mrs. C. E. Gordon, Mrs. Robert Palmer def. Mrs. Ken Teet- I er. Third Might Mrs. S. A Peters def Mrs. Helen Davics. Mrs. Sam ProuRh del. Mrs. Ed Milne. fourth fliKht Mrs. W. I.. Shay lor def. Ms Ken Mr-Hugh, Mrs. William Chirk def. Mrs. Randall Gifford. Fifth MIkM Mrs. Max Mllihol lin def. Mrs. John Day. Mrs. Arthur Wood def. Mrs. Torn Tuhba. Sixth fllRhi Mrs. Charles Swen son def Mrs. Dick Kniphl. Mrs. Jack Six def. Mrs. E. C. Triimblv. Bowling LAIIV KI.KS NO. 1 Panthers (22-10 3. A ill Salvers 4438; TiReri 113-19) 1, Dorothy Jantzer 4fi7. Fraidy Kntji (2D,-1 1',, 2, Wands Booth 476; Cougars i 15-17) 2. Fran Bittle 452 Cheetahs (IB'i-lS1.,. 3. Nelda Morris 431; Leopards (14-lSt 1, Faye Hogue 4t3. Jaguars (14-IRt 2, Call Laurine 432; Eager Beavers (11-21) 2. Eva Sessions 4RB. Eva Sessions 191. C.nil I. a urine 1B4. Wanda Booths 18. Dorothy Jantzer lf8; Cougars 1272. Red Raiders Take 1st in Harrier Run Chico, Calif. - IUPD- Coach Dan Bulkley's Southern Ore gon college cross country team came home victorious from the Chico Invitational last Saturday. In a field of four colleges, the Raiders nabbed a first place with 34 points. Before leaving for the meet, Bulkley said that he "had a premonition of a victory." And that is just what the Raiders runners did. Southern Oregon boys finished second, third and fourth. The order of finish included Chico State, second; Hum boldt State, third; and Univer sity of Pacific, fourth. No school was even ' close to Southern Oregon. The other three schools had 42, 56, and 87 points, resepectively. Darnall Victor Phil Darnall of Chico State ran a tremendous race over the four-mile course, winning in a time of 21:23.4. Norm Oy lcr of Southern Oregon was second with a time of 21:46.5. Jerry Arndt and Terry Boat man finished third and fourth for the Faiders with times of 21:58 and 22:00. George Ives nabbed a 10th spot for the Raiders in 23:18. Ken Coffman and Skip Sparks came in 15th and 16th, with times of 23:50 and 24:25. Sparks had trouble with his breathing and couldn't seem to get going good. Bulkley was "well-pleased with the Raider runners" and feels that this win is iust what they needed. Each week the Southern Oregon boys "stead ily keep showing improve ment," the little Raider men tor remarked. Southern Oregon's next cross country meet will be at home, against the Portland state college runners on Sat urday. Nov. 3. The meet will lake place at the half of the Raider-Viking football game. Open Chess Meet Set Grants Pass Grants Pass Chess club will stage its 1962 open tournament on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11, in Room 100 of the Josephine county courthouse. Registration will open at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Five-round Swiss-type chess will be played. The event will be United State Chess federation-rated. Registration fees include a lesser charge for juniors. There will be a rating charge for USCF members. Member ship is not required for en try. The tourney offers cash prizes for the first three places and trophies. First, second and third rounds will be played on Saturday and the fourth and fifth on Sunday. Time control calls for 50 moves in the first two hours with adjournment after total elapsed time of four hours. Unfinished games will be giv en another hour at a convicn ient time. If the games still are not finished they will be adjudicated by the tourna ment director. Players are asked to bring their chess sets, boards and clocks. Persons wanting more in formation may obtain it from Grants Pass Chess olub, care of Hans Juergen Grun, 1204 Southwest Jordan st.t Grants Pass. Phoenix Favored To Sew Rogue League Grid Toga Five Local Bowlers in State Tiff Five Medford bowlers will be among those going to Port land for the state match game championship rolloff of the Oregon State Bowling Pro prietors association on Nov. 9, 10 and 11. They are Charles McWhor tcr, Ron Dixon, Dennis Bau man, Fred Anderson and Mar tin Stockdale. They are among eight who qualified last Satur day and Sunday in area eliminations at Lucky and Holiday lanes at Klamath Falls. Larry Jones, Klamath Falls, had high total pins with 4730. Terry Nelson, Grants Pass, rolled 4690. McWhorter was third with 4664. Dixon had 4659 and Bau man 4643. Ralph Bf.rnctt, Klamath Falls, ran up 4625. Anderson had 4552 and Stock dale 4544. Oregon's top four will earn a trip to the national match game championships at Kans as City, Mo., in January. John Landers Heads Handicap John Landers is leading the tcntion with 68-73-141. men s fall handicap golf tour ney at Rogue Valley Country club with a net score of 75-62-73-210. Jim Quincy is next with 69-72-73-214. Bob Fasel, who has played two rounds, is in strong con- The tourney is for 54 holes - three rounds of 18. The rounds must be played by Monday, Nov. 19. Phoenix High school's Pi rates are expected to annex their fourth straight Rogue league football title this Fri day night. The Buccaneers, who head the loop after a forfeiture by St. Mary's, oppose Sacred Heart, a circuit tail-cndcr, at Klamath Falls. It will be a league final for Phoenix. Other Rogue games on Fri day are St. Mary's against Illinois Valley al' Cave Junc tion and Henley at Eagle Point. Rogue River will go to Lakeview on Saturday. In the Southern Oregon conference on Friday at Ash land, Medford will be out to keep its record unmarred and Crater will go to Klamath Falls. Grants will entertain Willamette high in a non league fray. St. Mary's Junior varsity will take on the Crater Rock ets at Ccmral Point on Thurs day and on Saturday Crater junior varsity will ei.tertain Klamath Falls. TO HONOR SENATOR Washington - IUPD - Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) has Veen named to receive the first distinguished achieve ment award for conservation from the National Hunting and Fishing association of America. It was the associa tion's first such award. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Rnidtntial Sheet Metal Word Stainless, Galvaniicd and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 3 Portland - IliPH - University of Portland officials said to day the school would not be a part of a proposed athletic conference to be discussed in Spokane. The proposed loop would include football. Port land docs not play football. The loop also would not In clude Portland's closest rival, Seattle university. 100 train neutral spirits 80 proof, Intarnational Oistillerios Co., L A. RENT a Hertz Truck LAMPORT'S Med ford' j Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street DOWN COATS Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett License Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th ft Central PHONE 772-5638 Gates Commando tuneless nylon white or black . sat mi -Jr. 1' lasfiP? II n ww In traction tests Gates 1st line Commando out-pulled 11 other brands of tires. Commandos keep you Roin(t where others won't. 56 deeper tread than "bargain" snow tires' longer wearing too. Use season after season. Save money. Budget terms. Plus tlx and trjda.in. All sizes Ineludinf compacts Lifetime Road-Hazard Guarantee Covers ANY failure, including blow nuts. hniiM. Tim-cuts, etc., for thn full tread life, with no time or mileage limit. Should tire fail for ANY reason, you net a new tire, with full credit for unused TtuleaKf. based on Gates standard adjust, ment schedule. Ta uat Bud's Tire Exchange 1600 North RiversicU Phon 773-7745 SPARTAN I.KAfilr; Clowni (B-l.Vi) Barbara Cal vin 463; Trf-Hnrris (7-lBla i Lola Thorlon 3!3. AIIpv Cats (H-l.li Valda Alliston 29.V Elks (14-int Jean Ohenour 372. flark Acker tlT'-fiSi Edna 1. andcrjx 434; Sleepv Hada (13'j 8'7 Millie Avers 4f2 Millie Ayret t"0. Back Acker 1524. CI.ARSir I.K.Afil E Sewing Machine Cenlrr (24-12) 2. Don Hunter At 1-es Ooff Sfll; Mechanics Laundry 14-22) 2. Paul Le Maxtor. Bfifl . E. H Mann Co. (21-I.Ti 3. Frrrl Anderson A Carl l.andis Bud s Tire Exchance i20-lfii 1. Wally Nnrum fir Jim Wehren SIM. Medford Lanes (21-lSi 2. Bill Newliind 6.. A A W Root Beer 120-161 2. Jim Coy Sfifi. Northi Chuck Wacon (20-lfli 2. Bob LaHocque 35S: Hrave Bull il3 21 1 2. Dale Alkini 304. HiMver Oil Co. I 13-23, 2 Willard Thompson fi2R; Don's Hideaway (12-24i 2. Harold Vessey 5t3. MKI1CO .r.V,VE Odds A Ends (23-5. 2. Sherlev Hatcher SSB. Wrecker (lfl-12i 2, Homer Lamb firm Stump Jumpers (lft-9i 3. Biircll Facey S.W; Laps V Gapi 1 13-15) 1. George I-anelois 420 Boilermakers t1fl-fl 4. Ltovd Hauffen 511: Scratch Pads (7-21 p 0. Joe Clark 330. Rejects ( 1 5.131 2 Norm Peter son ."28- White Specks 9-19i 2. Joe Germain 479 Sap Strips (13-131 0. Bill Moore 470 Five Stooflie U3-IS 4. Dale Cook ft :n Bark Busters M3-I.1. 3. Joe K'l IfnRswnrth 493: Green Chain i8-20i 1. Wavne Crime 471. Bill Harris 233 Wreckers 2330. MOMlAV NIUHT OHIH Ust Round won by White House Cafe. White House (31 -St 4. Stockhoff 520: Laundereit (3-2fli 0. Matheny 428 Consolidated Freight 2,-',I t 4. Simmons S42. Medford Plate Glass '!3-23 0 Lane 322 Chuck Rcpatr (24'j-H'ii 3. Gas con 338; Larson Appliance (23-131 1. Marn 3M Selbv Glass M9-7t 2. Hall 321; Ren Tavlor H2-24 2. Lawton AM. Cogewell Market 17-I9i 4. Ah hott bun. Package Delivery (3-31 1 0. D Iiros 434 Abbott 210. Hall 204, Cogswell Market 1322 New York - t"PP - Henry Hank of Detroit will take on South American light heavy weight champion Mauro Mint of Peru in a 10-round .nation ally televised fight at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 24. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE CONSISTENCY! Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience Them's nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audienea -it's a constant audience that varies little throughout the year. That's because newspaper circulation remains con tant with little variation from month to month. There is no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further more, readers can pick their own time-day or night-to enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them every day in the U S. For sure-fire results, advertist consistently in the daily newspaper.