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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1962)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1962 Eaton Hits 15 Tallies Vancouver, Wash.-WPH-Clark Junior college took advantage of Oregon Slate Rooks mis takes to pile up a 70-54 basket ball victory here Tuesday night. John Farmen. a 6-4 fresh man from Woodburn, Ore., led Clark with 21 points and teammate Howard Nagle add ed 18. Oregon State was led by Mike Maddox, a 6-6 centei from Independence, Mo., who scored 17. Scott Eaton hit 15 for the Rooks, who had the ball stolen from them fre quently by the alert Penguins. i Sreeler Backer Suffers Attack Pittsburgh-il'PU-Linebackei Rudy Hayes of the Pittsburgh Sleelers was listed in fair con dition today at Divine Provi dence Hospital after suffering a heart attack while deer hunting. Hayes was stricken while hunting with teammates Buzz Nutter and Clendon Thomas near Union town, Pa., Tues day. The former Clemson star was taken to Uniontown Hos pital and then rushed by am bulance to Divine Providence. Bowling KOl't.K TTFS I,KAit'K BpV (31-171 3. Trilby Stnne 370; Hnt stint & tl!-29) 1. Myrnn Wag ler 34 Pin-Spnttrrs (27-21 3. Ray ma BuiciT 40(1; Crybahie i2.V23t 1, Brlty Norum 3!8 Trt-rtts t2.V23i 1. Lydia Blood 3H7, Pin-Ups i24-24i 3. Helen Sclimncrhorn 378. .lokers i21-27i 3. Nell Culver 34.V Luckv Strikes (20-28 1 1, Ella Adkina 41)2. , Klla Adkins 183, Grace Hunter 171, Sylvia Peart 166: Pin-Spol-ters 1555. ItOXY ANN LEAGUE O N C i36-20i 4, Herb Vallee 565; Graham Electric U2 'z-33 a ) 0, Bud Simmons 557. Westward Ho' Const, (36-20 3, Jack Sparling 538; Harrison Elec tric (25-311 1. Al Harrison 478. Graham Cahinet 135-21 1 4. Sonny Hilkey 52(i; Hoskins Const. (26la 2U' -i 0. Lylc Oavifc '482. 'limber Busters (33-22'.. 1 , 1, Frank HcrRlund 583: Timber Prod ucts i2!t-2n 3. Buzz Bruiting 506. Med ford Neon (33'-22'ji 2'j. Call Waller 47B: P M T (28-38) 1 1 .. Frank Crais 503. Mediord Radiator (33-231 4. Bob Nelson 575; Reliable Cleaners (24 32i 0, Llovrt Carr 52R. White Poodle Cleaners (2fl'a 2H'ti 4. Mike Johnson 547; Cum mins Dirsel (14-42i 0. Carrol Adams 423. fimreteria (2!l-27l 3. Ken Van Ausdall 554' Star Body Shop (23'i-32'..i 1. John Bunker 522. Snnnv Hilkey 211, Sid Brown Herh Vallee 210, Ed Meeker 208; Graham Cabinet 2859. 3 1 i d J A MOST VALUABLE Gary Griffin, above, linebacker, and Dan Miles, shown in an other sports picture today, were named by their team mates as the most valuable players on the Medford high footbal squad this season. Art Heyman Paces Duke In Romp By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Art Heyman of Duke is con fronted with an unusual ob stacle in his bid for All America honors - he tries too hard. The chief charge leveled against the sharpshooting sen ior is that he sometimes gets too enthusiastic about his chores on a basketball court. As a result, he has gotten into occasional jams ever since his sophomore year for throwing punches instead of the ball. But when Heyman devotes his many talents to basketball, Pursuit of Excellence, Responsibility Stressed By Akins at Grid Dinner Tornado Girds for Start Of Basketball Season; Tussles Marshfield, NB ROHRER CHOSEN McMiunville - n - Defen sive buck Dave Rohrcr whs named most inspiral ion;i I player Tuesday nilit al Lin field's football banquet. MEDF0RD4jjKTlHBUNI MHS Gridders Pick Griffin, Miles as Their Most Valuable 'I MnHfnrW h i i h h;ilf ! h.i 1 1 i P VniuM rh.w-L- k'imKall 8l.'nl0 winS land Bill Enyart, up from Mc KmSSZSSSSSSSXlR J ir j " J , , , Monday with the report ni . Lousmm junior high, tnvart undefeated teams. 11 of , H athleU,Si including six let- i is the only sophomore. Jim . coioro ana nine oy av. tcrmi?Ili wl)0 llave beon Aien is ol, for the hoop cUlh Mary s as a phenomenon. i volved in football. latter serving as a football Spiegelberg mentioned the They'll have to make a trainer manager, part the new grandstand : quick transition from the oval Others who have been on played in giving his Tornado I pigskin to the round ball. Kor , hand are Dennis Salvers. Dick I'RATKR l.AKK I.KAfiUK Rftumcr's Sheet Metal ( 1 0-21 2. Don Niedernie.ver 4114: Safeway Stores i3-!l 2. Art Nordquist 4H9. Domestic Laundry R-4I t. Ken Chtistianson 55fi; R. C. Cola (5-7) 3. Lcn Thrun .rJt."i. Grandview Market (R-41 2. Bob Clausen 5(14; Sinimonds Const. Cn. (o'a-b'ai 2. Clay Morrison 516. O K Market (7-51 1. Don Craw (nrd 3111; H A P. Co. (5-7 1 3, Larry Siunrlinan 522. l:nited Grocers 17-51 2. Ed Rodcers 534; Mt. Pitt Co. 13-91 2, Chit Graves 5811. Squirt l7-5i 2. Aubrey Goff 4flfl: Os-swclls Market t.i-7i 2. Wilmer Btilcv 4!l!l. Hair Shnper. (6ij-5'..l 3. Tim Horn 53H: City Hall i3-9i 1, John CninpaElliii 572. Ken Christianson 223. Clay Mor rison 2(14, .lark SparlitlB-Jitn Bau mer 202, Domestic Laundry 2537. ROW NN IUHKKTTKS Stevens Auto Sales 133-191 3. C.wen Slavens 5211; Roxy Ann Lanes t:U-2ti 1. Pec Melstad 4fi3. Crosbys Mobil i33-19i 1. Ruth Carpenter 477; Drew's Manstore (31-2H 3. Marie Hr.llcy tint). Kastsiric Market 1 30-22 1 3. Lauva Kavlinuer 430. Tex s of Courtesy Chev 115-371 1. Jay Waldron 355. Lovencss Lbr. 1 25-27 1 3. Atta Kneuber 405; Trailways 120-321 1, Jarque Walkins 300. Sunmond' Construction 122-301 4 Marv Sinimonds 43(i; Rodda Paint 120-32' 0. June Peterson 391. Mane Hollev 233. Gwen Slavens loo, Ruth Carpenter 103. Drew's Manstore 1RI7. players they should go on to college and declared, "1 want the youth of America to face up to their responsibility to face up and not be afraid to fight for what they believe is right." Coach Fred Spiegelberg, in introducing his state cham pionship Mcdford high squad, reported that squad members had picked Gary Griffin, line backer, and Dan Miles, quar terback, as the Black Torna do's most vauable players, the squad also chose Jack Loweiy as the best back and Lloyd Hammons as the best lineman. Awards Presented Lions Club President Clyde Webb, presented the follow ing awards from the service club: Most valuable Jim Cal houn, St. Mary's and Miles, Medford; best offensive line man Pete N a u m e s. St. Mary's, and Hammons. Med ford; best offensive back -Tom Darland. St. Mary's, and Lowery, Medford. Best defensive lineman Jeff Randolph, St. Mary's, and John Mee, Medford; best defensive back-Ron Roberts, St. Mary's, and Griffin, Med ford. Akins, addressing the din ner at Rogue Valley Country fliil-, rAniuloH Ilia nnnl a t inn there arc few collegians who ovcr ,hc cntrance at south can rank as his equal. The I Oregon college, "The 6-0. 200-pounder from Rock- fmindation of the stale is ,he ville Centre, N Y proved this . ,,, r ;, ,, .. ti, again Tuesday night , . . . .. . . -. c , let our youth become soft and afraid. You boys have a re sponsibility to go ... to be the best citizens this country ever had . . ." Will Maket Difference The collegiate coach main tained that, in the seeking of excellence, the pursuit, the goal and the striving to get there is more important than the winning. "One thing I've learned." remarked Akins, "is that the will to win makes the differ ence between a loser and a winner. I'm talking about de sire." He said that this qual ity characterized the Med ford and St. Mary's teams more than any thing he'd noted. Akins defined education as "fitting for life" and said thai, if one accepts this defi nition, then football is edu cation. Phenomenon Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi dent of Southern Oregon col "Never be ashamed of the pursuit of excellence it is I team incentive. He praised . the Black Tornado has games i Dcffley. Clint Partsafas and the American way, Al ; the sacnttccs. the stubborn- ; (his week end. They meet ; Harold Reid. Akins. Southern Oregon col-ness, the good attitude and ! Marshfield here Friday and1 )"ge football coach, advised ' the aggressiveness of his North Bend here Saturday. , UrtrCV Medford and St. Mary's high j squad. i The six lettermen switching MUswIxtT gridders last night at annual St. Mary's players were in-j from football gear to hoop ni sviiv mi.i i: Medford Lions club banquet I troduccd by their head coach, ' uniforms were Mike Barnes. n"cd pre.s internijionji for the teams. j Bill McKibbin. Guests in ad- ! Jack Fordo, Jim Hill, Dan Portland .. 1-. l 3i" bi 53 Akins stressed the import- 1 dition to the players and ; Miles, Gibb Mitchell. Mikc.JJ An.. 14 ; J J JJ s ance of education, told the ' coaching staffs were the rally Neathamer and Darryl Stock- si.okane '10 12 1 21 59 73 once when he scored 28 points to lead second-ranked Duke to a 95-6,1 romp over South Caro lina. West Virginia Wins The two other nationally ranked teams which saw ac tion Tuesday night also came through with expected vic tories. West Virginia, No. 4 in the first weekly United Press International rating, trounced VMI, 100-74, and sixth-ranked Mississippi State opened its season with a con vincing 90-")5 triumph over Arkansas A&M. Although Heyman scored twice as many points as any one else on his team, the Blue Devils still showed a well-balanced attack with five men hitting in double figures. Joining Heyman were Dennis Ferguson and Fred Schmidt with 14 points each. Jay Buck ley with 13 and Jeff Mullins with 11. Grab Early Lead Duke got off to an early lead and South Carolina never was able to present a serious threat. The Blue Devils stayed hot throughout and hit on 67 2 per cent of their shots. Heyman has a good chance to replace current baseball star Dick Groat as the leading scorer in Duke history. Groat, who finished his collegiate career in 1952. totaled 1. 886 points. Heyman enlered his iriiiaHc nf the tvvn schnnls; i ton. . ,. , . ., ,, i Northern lilvlslun i ne in u.ciiiuii wets fcivi-u i Jim nui is a iiiiviiiiaii wnii . y (; . by the Rev. John Ilg. Hardin Picked Coach of Week Philadelphia iL'Ph The red 1 hair, sopping wet after a plunge in the showers, is re ceding. The eyes, which can dig in with fierce intensity, were gay from a merry grin. The shower was merely warm, in contrast to the hot water the happy recipient of the victory balh was in dur ing the hurried weeks before the big day. The dunking was that given to Wayne Hardin, now the toast of the fleet, the first coach in Naval Academy his tory to whip Army four times in a row - mid the United Press International "Coach of the Week." Navy's 34-14 victory over Army before the elite audi ence which included Presi dent Kennedy this past Satur day made the Mtddie season a rousing success in the face of an ordinary, so-so 5-5 record. A loss to Army would have meant Navy's first losing sea son since 1951. But the Tars licked the tar out of West Point on the in dividual brilliance of sopho more Roger Slaubach. on a united team effort, on a bet ter, diversified offense, on a defense which smothered the Cadel?. ; V.-,c l.n., nn haii CniM SeattU ! , r-..i I.'., a n I i n .. ; Vancouver 12 7 1 25 1,5 57 riaiiK iwcuimi ' Krinionlon 7 IS 0 14 72 103 drills. A transfer letterman is 1 Calgary 5 10 o 10 56 ut Rex Benner, 6-2 transfer from AMKltlCAX l.EAGLK last season's State champion : Spokane S. Vancouver 3 Grants Pass squad. I Seattle 3. Edmonton l All-Confeience The foregoing players arc seniors except for Barnes, a S'S,'' junior. Hill and Benner made spnngfid the Man lnbiincs all-southern Oregon conference first team last season. Miles was on the second team. Among those making the transition from football to basketball are Larry Vowell, Larry Sander, Ron Edmonds, llersliev Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Cleveland PlttsbuiRh W I. T 1 0 3 12 0 2 12 10 1 12 10 1 10 10 2 (vision ' U , T 13 7 0 9 10 2 li IS I 5 14 0 PIS G V G 20 7 til 2fi flo S5 25 05 2 23 R7 75 22 74 R0 20 R0 74 13 ria 102 10 51 95 TOWN and COUNTRY APPLIED ON GUARANTEED TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Tilted ay's Hrsiillf. tjviehpc 7, Hrrshpy 3 r Royal BOURBON NAZARENE BEATS EOC La Grande - HIPP - North west Nazarene scored its sec ond straight win over East ern Oregon, 66-61, here Tues day night behind Rich Ha- good and Gary Locke. Hagood scored 24 points for the Crusaders, while Locke added 21. Bob Myers and Dick Tur lcy had 17 and 15 points re spectively for Eastern Oregon. SET FIGHT DATE Rome -tllPH- Giulio Rinalrii of Italy and Carl (Bobo) Ol son, former middleweight champion, of Portland, Ore., will meet in a 10-round light heavyweight bout here on Dec. 14. The bout was origi nally scheduled for Nov. 30 but had to be postponed when Rinalrii injured a knee in lege, served as master of cere- training. THE PRINCE OF BOURBONS Vttii Totish MICRO BLEND I VLJ' rubber gim longer I EMWM Tough MICRO BLFND rvihhor gives longpr tread life.. Keeps you on the go when other (ires are worn smooth r.iWRANTKED aRninst Road Hazards for one full year KTfi' ' ' ANY SIZE TUBED TYPE OR TUBELESS FOR ONLY Choice of New Narrow or Conventional Wide Whitewalls . . . We can also convert your Dlackwalls to Whitewalls at this Low Trice. Jfjr Jm ' A 'ul Ta tnA k)r 1 Recappjbl htRtsay "Charge it" 12 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE (plus famous Firestone Lifetime Guarantee) honored at over 60,000 locations in all 50 States and Canada. You know what you're getting when you buy Firestone. Oil Ui Ml .Ui iUi lUi w i"i"iU l V : j Our Winter Treads. $ identified by Medallion Jen and shop mark, are GUARANTEED I. A e ins t dofvetn in workmnn' stun nml mlrnal dunna lifo ul tread. j. niBinu norm i rnnn nainrnn (pxcvpt tepairahle punctures) ertrntinlt-ied in verlav P eniter car u lor 12 months npplticcmenlt prorated on trend tfrenr Ann dumhi on iisi prices current t lima ot adjustment. TTP TIT ITl'l HU THV TTtt TT7 TIT TTTT TTVr Nawfy proclaimed prlnc among bourbons, mature and smooth at bourbon can b. Z0 FIFTH it, PINT $& Proof Straight Bourbon IVhisJrtjr THE AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANY, INC. New Yo'k, N. Y. Pekin, III. Sausalito, Calif. si.e piypri $iu ?l?''P Broke Service 600-!6613.90 '00'O2'-90Sw5w.fiI ! JlfO 6S0O6J8.0 7d0j7iX0iSW ! J 700j62L0 fJ0642,M l3fclr We return brake, to "brand 670-15 6 16.90 825-20 6 45.90 new" adjustment. j Plui rai nd recappbla eating 'fcsijl ' l. , ' 9th and Riverside Phone 772-7119 fi i mi i.jrMi,ninni(i ni,iMifiiiiiinii;im)i urn ww iiW'CTP?l-W'''W'i'wq f aaWiiiaf'Wi 1 1 h'iIi I'tii-ii'll ' mi tti tut. i lWirnnia) mimii kIi ituvti r. -.ii iiii-'f -nllrtgTii J SI'UIT.VS l.KACitK Kck' i.lll-Ui 3. Mildred Mnrri? 417 Tri Harris (llli-32'ji 1. Shan Muivrv 4. Alley can iis-2.i o. . final season with 1,2:17 poinls inrfrii and is third on the Duke all- West Virginia also had all 2'j. Barbara Olvni ;m:l. Siccpy Hrad ui'a- I'l 1 i 1 N Batrnian 400. i'innir- Mulvey l.8. Back Ackers 2t(w. mi rnr fi'e of its starters score in idouble figures, with Kuard tACHK . . . . !i, lMf-r.l..i. l..Jl., ii.. ThIiIc Reck Lumber M3-ni 4. Leo '"--" "" r. """"'8 '"i Winfi-n i.i. Kocap Peelers cl-lJl j atlack with 22 points. Gale 4'Aer"mS?rr484,tl.S. X.Catlctt followed with 17 Ll.nti Knapp b03; Tonilm Wchbrr pdinls. Rod Thnrn had 15, Lumhrr .HM. 1. Ho .Mors V.i.. , Tom Tn.vrv 12 and Mike i Wolfe 11, Tinihrr Kncinrrniic ilO-fii 2. Fvrrctt Pins .':i:t; Kounp GnnR Mil! i(i-l(ii '2 riaylon Miller TrnuhlMte F.lP'tric ilO-fii 1. Art Rrrrrlnn .Mn-; Nrrlry Nrl!iin Lum bt'r ,") 11. .1. Jrrry ucston fiti. Burkuk ronstrurtion fS-7i 4. D'Vi Winkclman 3Jfi. Jim's Pro ducr (4-U'i it. Floyrl Sutton 43B lii!i-!'nriti(iul Harvest rr tfi-7i I. Rrh .Intir Mrinn s I3ept Store (B-J.t P'H M"ltal SKI) r.iii Mitifat J.v. Jerry Ku.ion ri (..rnicr Bronson 210. Manns Dcpt Stnrc B33-2.inH HI r 1(i DAY vrth wpm Hrtina Oil? 2i-in l j.i'ir Nt 4-i. bah Aumon gun for Mississippi Stair, tal Keydet Top Scorer T h e Mountaineers, w h o jumped off to h 9-0 lead in the first two minutes of play, hit on ;i6 of 66 floor shots for a 56 per cent average. However, it whs .junior gur.rd Bill Blair of the Keydets who topped all scorers with 26 points. Leland Mitchell was the bi j? .I.nS L"l-1' 0 Honry Hnnb hhiiii,-. nmi fillllinK i f. w c'lain sr uz-isi 4. . anwn 12 rebounds Arkansas A&M drew ahead in thr early minutes, hut a jump shot by Dan Gold put the BulldiiK? ahead for Rood at 10-9 1 fl- f'.nrirlarri i$2 ' Tari-ri JI-L'Ti 3 Bfii Matthfw In7 MrHfnrrl Ambulance 1 20-28 1 1. B,r1hr,r-'.';"'serv,re v. R,ch(.elrl forward J Truck Vnp p'.tpone'l 1 er r.-'rtri.irri 1" Helm Nikn. Hmi aw' Bea MallheI 17!l. M & W rim!! Sa itii:. VII TORY 1 I u.n: vans Ilairv J r.-ll'h IN GATOR BOWL Jacksonville. Fla. i ri- Vikir-.r J 4.14 n.,-kmon 4R" Driah Timber ufi'i r .Manhattan Lollcse of N c w ;"vKc'- K.i.'a.K.4l5Kv. se,- ! Vork City. bcSi.,n.n Us 16th Miira i-i i. j oasKeioau season uncier coach .... K fi n Vnrlno n-ill nn. . Bimft shell '24-32 3, , the annual Gator Bowl has D T,"k lull Off 2" 1 .--i ; l. kctball tournament hesinnins nW: Hi' kon 4-i lMierOil on Dec 27. Other teams in- i ecu ana v n Chr elude Florida. Bice. Georgia V S Bnk No ' 26 ::il'1 4 -to. i Pa- Newnrv ' V.suf r-fc.ui 2 Mikki nr- 4lJ H.iucr Cnn1 2Z -II , 2 A'irf Mnrtf 441 ''ya ific'" 2"'- Claire f:?'tAn li, nickir.on iRi. Silver now "bmam ?,! ff Sirikrr R-1 0 1 l Dou !"nvrv:hlHuE' .lv,.7 2', VJtk at. Cut"'' D-I'TO ,- C"sriv Mon U,'rf !-' ! B'"kv WiJki" (,v Br.ler -12' 2 Tm ShJrr 2 MOST IMPROVED GOLFER Norwalk Conn -U'l'- Bob Nichols of Louisville. Ky.. who survived a serin, is auto cras-h at the age of 16 to be some a star athlete. !ihs been named "Most Improved Golf er of the Year " by Golf Unreal Magame. Nichols ranks ninth among professionals in money winning this year. MEDF0KDtfLjrRlBUNE Neivspajyer Advertising Brings Reader Response . . . through Raying Action! More buying action results from newspaper advertising because of the atmosphere of believability. You've heard people say, "I know it's true, it's in the papers" The printed word has always been accepted as more honest and binding. Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertain ment. Your advertising in an atmosphere of believability is bound to induce more "want-to-buy" action than that framed in fiction or entertainment. Newspapers offer another vital element an atmosphere of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fost ers "here-and-now" sales action that no other print me Jium can match. If it's a question of consumer response newspapers are the answerl
