Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 06, 1962, Image 28

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Medford mail tribune., December 06, 1962, Image 28

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Newspaper Page Text12 C THURSDAY. DECEMBER S. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON . Ten Southern Oregon Players On Collegiate All-Star Team Portland -tUPD- Ten players from Southern Oregon today were named to the 22 man Oregon Collegiate Conference all-star football team. Selected to the offensive unit from ,the conference champion Red Raiders were quarterback Doug Olsen, ends Howard Hartman and Dave Hughes, halfback Kerm Ben nett, tackle Glenn Moses and center George Moses. Tackle Glenn Vandergaw, end Jess Munyon, linebacker John Buck and halfback Doyle Bransom were named from Southern Oregon to the de fensive unit. Rounding out the offensive unit were halfback Bob Pen ncl, tackle Butch Brodie and MEDFOBD.'fe.TRIBUNI sipaDnsTS Medford Will Face Marshfield Friday Mcdford High school bas ketball players go into maple- court action this Friday and Saturday just a week after a number of them completed the football season. But, Frank Roelandt, the hoop mentor, says, "They are ready to go." Roelandt has described practices this week as "not bad" and "real good consider ing everything." He pointed out that "the kids are strong competitors." The Black Tornado will en counter Marshfield on Friday night and North Bend on Sat urday. Both games will be at Hcdrick Junior high gym here. The head coach said that Jim Hill, only Tornado let tnrman back who was not a footballer, is "doing real fine." He has improved much, Roe landt reported. He commented further that Hill has tremen dous jumping power. Of Rich Bcnncr, the letter- man transtcr from Grants Pass, Roelandt said, "He starling to come In there real fine. He s Retting onto our sys tem real good." IS Will Suit The coach said that proba bly 15 players will be suited for the varsity games this week. Marshfield is not expected to present the overall height that North Bend reportedly has but the Tornado will face a couple of 6-4 players in Buddy Bick and Ed Frcden berg. Gene Knivuncn is 6-2. A couple of other possible start ers are Butch Smith and Ray Chard, chcIi 5-9. Koivunen and Chard are up from the junior varsity. A lelterman, Bud Walsh, still is sidelined by an ankle injury in football. Mcdford and Grants Pass sophomores play the 6:30 p.m. preliminary on Friday. Varsi ty game is set for 8:15 p.m. Grants Pass and Medford jun ior varsities nre foes In the Saturday prelim. Mcdford jayvces vie at Grants Pass on Friday and the sophs go there on Saturday. Grants Pass varsity entertains North Bend on Friday and Marshfield on Saturday. Season Reserve Tickets on Sale Season reserved seat tick ets lo Medlord high basket ball games are now on sale. Persons who had season re serves lei! year may have their same stats back by pur chafing them during the day Friday at the high school of fice oi at . the . Marshfield game here tomorrow night. Season reserves lo- others interested also are available at the school or can be bought at the game. There are still a good number of balcony re served seats available. These season tickets sell for $10. Medlord will have 12 home games. Kartways Sets Trophy Race Trophy rcc, are scheduled t the Mcdford Kartways, Sunday. Dec. 9. The track is south of Mcdford on Highway S9. Gales open at 11 a m., mid (lie track at noon. Time trials hegm at 1 p.m. Spectators are welcome. SUED rOH 11.5 MILLION Miami - urii - Golfer Sam Snrad and another West Vir ginian were sued for $15 mil lion in damages Wednesday for allegedly refusing to up hold a contract and build a golf course near Savannah, (ia. Florida - Georgia Land Holding Inc. of Bora Raton. Kla., is seeking the money from Snead and Gary Nixnn of White Sulphur Sprinss. , W. Va-i guard Jerry Williams of Ore gon College of Education, guard Kcippie May of Eastern Oregon and halfback Billy White of Portland State. Also chosen to the defensive unit were halfback Fred Sayre, linebacker Larry Long brake and tackle Don Graham of Eastern Oregon, linebacker Jack Williams and guard Claire Hawkins of Oregon Tech, end Gary Wcbcr of Portland State and guard Monte Ilson of Oregon Col lege. Pcnnel, Hartman, Buck and Munyon were named to the team for the third straight year. Also repeating were Ol sen, Hughes, Bransom, White and Jack Williams. ' i " :- 1 1 ..I Fit r?Y5i I 1 1 JT aaaaaaW .aaaaM-.'PaWJ I I I I FACES PIRATES FBIDAY- Jim Hill, above, 6-2 'a letter man, will see duty for the Mcdford high basketball team when It plays Marshfield here Friday and North Bend here Saturday. Runs Billed At Ashland Ashland - First of a series of two and five-mile runs to be held here this winter will be held Saturday at Ashland High school track. ' The event will be a two- niller which is lo start at noon. The winter runs are under the Oregon branch of the Na tional Track federation. Hi ram Crane, Ashland hiah cinder mentor, is in charge for the southern Oregon area and has contacted 20 high schools. Any high school boy In southern Oregon may enter the seven meets which havi Oregon School Activities as sociation approval. Other dates and distances of the Saturday events are: Dec. 13 - Five mile ro.id run; Dec. 22 - Two miles on track; Jan. 12 - Five miles on road; Jan. 1!) - Two miles on track; Jan, 2fi - Five miles on road; Feb. 2 - Two miles on track. There will he dressinn mom facilities a, ..liable nl lit high school. A chamuionshin meet i planned In mid-February in the Eugene area. Father-Son Shoot Sunday minor and son trapshnnt al Mcdford Gun rluh has hern rescheduled for this Sun doy. Shooting will start around 10 a.m. The shoot was set for last week but was called off be cause of the deluge. Prc-Christmas turkey shoot of the Gun club will' b on Dec. 18. METAL WORKS BRILL Commtrciil Induttrial Rtiidcntul Shet Mtul Woik Suinlttt. GiKaniitrf nrf Copptt Fabrication 228? West Main PHONI 772. 4440 OFFENSIVE TEAM I'laycr Bchoul Howard Ifarlfnan. SOC Pol Butch Urooir. OIK T Kelpple May, f.OC O Gtorcr Mofcei, SOC C Jirrv Williams. ()( E G Ciltnn Moms, SOC T Dave Huchei, sue .. E Doug OUfn, SOC QH Billy While, UK B Boh I'fntlrl, OCK B Kerm Bennett, SOC - B OFFENSIVE TEAM Flayer Hrhool iery Weher. I'SC ;lcnn Vandercaw, SOC ' Claire llawklnt, OTI .... Monte OUon. Of'E Poi. . E C Bon Graham. F.OC T Jrkft Munvon, SOC E Jai-'k Williams, OTt -..LB l.arry l.onebrake, EOC I.H John lluok, HOC I.B Fred Savre, F.OC 1)1111 Doyce Brandon, SOC UIIB SOC HONORABLE MENTION: Ofreiue Gary Reed, tackle; Al Barnes, back. Defense Ken Haitian, guard; Rick Speight, guard; Skip Bennett, linebacker. Linebackers Bill Title Tilt Films Two Mcdford high head coaches will be on the pro gram on Friday at the noon luncheon of the Medford Line backers at North's Chuck Wagon. Fred Spicgelberg will dis. cuss the state championship football game and show pic tures of It. Frank Roelandt will speak on the personnel and prospects of his 1962-1963 basketball squad. Season tickets for basket ball games will be available. The Linebacker meeting returns to its segular Friday time after having been held a day ahead of time last week. ' St. Mary's Starting To Take Shape The Crusaders are iusl starting to come around. That is the report of Coach Dick Paup as the St. Mary's High basketball team makes its preparations for its opening game. St. Mary's Is host to Glide on Friday and travels to Rid dle on Saturday night. Paup has five lettermen on his squad, all seniors. They are Jim Calhoun, Pete Nau mcs, Mike Stinson, Tim Dor land and Dick Meeker. A sen ior up from the Jayvees is Dave Young. Juniors on the crew a r e I Don Zeleznik and Jeff Ran-! dolph. Sophomores are Ron! Roberts, Randy Corliss, John Balzer and Ray Richter. j Paup said the Crusaders have been coming along slow and just now are beginning to shake off the football in their systems. He described the squad as real small. Mike Stinson is tallest at 6-1. Nau- mes and Richter are six footers. OK Market '343-17j) 1, Dena Rfifcei 440; Weil Coast Airline rib'fllj'j) 3, Y, Bartolomei 4&8. Cay 80'b Pizza Parlor (3Pi 20' j i 2, pat Chrulian 446; Cuitom Houte Drapery OO'j-iU ',a 2, B. Baylor 498. Mutual of Omaha HQj-2Zi) 0. Carolyn Davis 443; Van Lee'a Bazaar (18',-33'j) 4, N. Hollen beck 309 Baker's Paint & Wallpaper (27 22) 3, G. Hayse 406; Roxy Ann Snack Bar (26'.a23'il 1. E. Krieger 444. Ha IT Hatrhery 26-2Bi 3. Helen Mayer 440; Wooden Shoe Lounge (15-37) 1, Diane Balei 384. Krma'i Beauty Salon (24-28 1 4. Mela Barnes 391; Mcdford Tire Service (23 'a-28 a ) 0. H. Block 403. Dena Reese 182, Bonnie Baylor 18(1 V Bartolomei 170; Ciutom House Drapery 12U1. ROW ANN CLASSIC Talent Merchant (34-8) 2. John Dickinson 603; Morning Fresh ()Tr2JM J, Keith Margott 371. John Wheeler Logging (28-14) 3, Vern Collins U13; Oak Grove Service (16-26) .0, Arnie Mat ion 340. Kim's 24-18) 3. Gene Piazza 68: Awkward Five (19 'a-2.11,., ) 0, Ed mngnam aoo. Ameriran Home A- Land (22'i tf)'ji 3. Martin Stcckdaie 650; Mc Laughlin Plumbing ( 15-27 j 0, Al Sodaro 551. Roxy Ann Lanes (21-2!) 2, How ard Larson Mi); Wooden Shoe (H';-;i0ijl 1, Roger Weiss 317 Martin Stockdafe 247. John Dick inson 244; Vern Collins 242; Kim's 2803. 8TAIUIKK LEAGUE Insurance Mart ( 1 1-H 4. Hush Jennings 5fift; Olson-Lawyer Lbr. Co. (7-5) 0, Gale Culy 531. Mndford Mail Tribune (8-41 1. Jim Osborn 530; Pinnacle Orchards (7-5) .'I, Ben Darras 522. Larry's Lineup f7-5l 3. Paul Bray 327; Delah Timber (2-10) 1, duck uay ttu. Walker's Texaco (6-8) 2, Jerry Jerolainon 521; Medford Dental Lab (2-10) 2. Marvin Slavens 512. Ron's Standard (5-7) 2. Don Wal lace 510; Weeks & Orr (4-8) 2. Gene Orr 500. Jackson Cn. Coop (3-7) 3. Gus Prlebe 507; Rogue Vallev Vending (4-8) 1. Herb Masterson 497. Hugh Jennings 204; Insurance Mart 2548. LAIllKS CLASSIC l.KAGI'r. Wooden Shoe 132-20) 3. Gertie Rices 507; Joreensen's (24,j-272) Insurance Mart r30-22 3, Anna dale Bohannan 525: Vallev Music (20-321 1, Eleanor Holbrnok 562. Rogue Distributing (30-22 1 4, Hclene Culy 513: Team No. Three (24-281 0, LaRayne Harris 489. Brave Bull (30-221 4. Gertie Blind .Kid; Clock Ca(e (23-29) 0 Mary Offenbacher 455. Medford Yardage (30-22) 2 Wanda Holly 528; Conger Morris (10-33) 2. Audrey Swoape 558. Thunderbird Market (24-28) 1. Georgia Boardman 526; Crater Tnn Motel (2Hi-30) 3, De LeRoy 542. Holhrook 212, Champion 219, Le Roy 214. TUKSnAV MIXED Tiros (35-131 3. Boh PnlnHrxter 533; MIx-Ups (26-22) 1, Ella Schlr mer 471 Holy Rnwlcrs (32-10) 3. Garv Weaver 323; Tigers (21-27) 1. Mae MrEwan 483. Outlaws 124-24) 3, 3im While 467; K-Sha (19-291 1, An Brereton 311 Four Si IKl-38) O. Doug Schrne der 337; l.azebe (25-23 1 4. Kav Bateman 509. Ella Schirmer 220. Bnh Poln dexter 225; Lazehe 780 2240. MAJORETTE SCRATCH uruic s Hi-nticld (37-151 4. Ruth P"l " 457; Kin,', (17a.34,l 0. Del Chrlstlanaon 4r,4. Oregon Veneer (35-17) 4. Ann iii i . '' ar"vr- Bull (25-27) 0, Shirley Lewis 55(1. .uS"j 9,rc,!on. . Tr"PhV (34-181 3. S ",A Y0lW'JB,t! c'"ic Studio (28-24) 1, Elsie Baker 534. 3- Madeline Kennedy 327. For Good Transportation 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-Dr. tedan, 6 eyl standard frani. with healer, tires like new. A good 2nd car. PRICED TO SELL $599.00 LEA Fifth and Bartlett MEDFORDiwrRIBUNE Ann Taylor 220; Eleanor Hol hrook 2.1. Elsie Baker 201; Ore gon Veneer 2066. LADY ELKS P.M. LfcAGLE Elkeltei I36vl0'l 3. Yvonne Strobel 416; Pin Downen (27 a 28 1 j t 1. Gayle Mullin 386. Bloopers 34j-2! 2. Dnttie Veal 415; WapiUi (27-29) 2. Shirley Bern 401. Esquires O0',-2.V,t 4. Marie Trautnian 316; Thumpers (18-38) 0. Ruth Carlson 370. Stags (2.V,-30'it 4. Melba Klatt 408; Ten Pins (24i-31'?) 0. Jan Bam forth 353. Marie Trautman 203, Jeanne Rose 170; Esquires 1740. SIKSTA LEAGUE Cascade Sports Marina (34-18) 2. Eileen Hunting 467: No. Central uarage (32-2UI z, Aiaurmc tier, mick 535. Valley Poultry (30-22) 1. Louise Swindler 456; Oakdale Market One (28-23) 3. Mary Aeschlnnan 462. Oakdale Mxrket Two 129-23) 3 Bonnie Hetfner 388; Snow White Diaper (19-33) 1, Norma Larson Bob West oCnst. I23'i-28'.it 3. vivienne west 424: Hill's no. cen tral Shell lll'j-40',1 1, Amelia Evans 4UU. Maurlne Hclmick 223; Cascade Sporut Manna 12ba. ZKPHYR LEAGUE Modern Tile Co. f'g'j.za'il 1'i Wilma Loean 420: Burk'i Awmnes 2a. Lou Cor hi 11 361. Wainscott't Drun (29-23) 3 Hazel Reed 446; Woodland Heights Mkt. (24-281 1, Cora B Uteri trig 341. Burelsocn's (29-23) 2, VI Corby 400; Medford Honda (212-302 2, Ann Skeetcra 433. LandU Studio (28-24) 4. Gloria Tavior 434; Rogue Hoarding Ken nels 2313-283) 0. Ellen Wade 366. Lois CoghUI 1H7. Gloria Taylor wamscou urufii ima. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Four Subs 18-0). 4. Bev Bryan 437: tag lei Four (4-4) 0, Kathryn Burk 365. Allev Busten (7-1) 3. Mamie Baker 405; Ead Allied (1-7) 1, Alta Hancock 305. Four Alibis (6-2) 2. Patt Baum 461; Crown Lighters (5-3) 3, Alice Casebier 518. SDlitniks (5-3) 4. Georgia Col lins 48.1; Blue Angelea (4-4) 0, bsmer bucKiey HiLows (4-4) 4. Jana Meyer 425; Alley Oopi (0-8j 0, Pauline Grant 455. Bowling Bagi (3-5) 3. Elaine Wil son 399; Boo Boog (1-7) 1, Dottie Green 448. Alice Canebier 202. Pauline Grant 181, Dot Nease 179; Crown Lighter 1844. Basketball WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES By United Presi International East Holy Crosi 84. A mer. Int. 66 Brown 79. Tr.its 47 Lasalle 95, Layette 59 St. Joseph1 (Pa.) 70. Hofatra 64 - Forriham 73. Yale 54 Seton Hall 90. St. Anselm 70 Nevy 80, Long Island 54 Army 64. Lehigh 55 St. Francis (N.Y.i 70. Brook lyn 52 Niagara 104, Villa Madonna 73 Cornell 76. Bochester 47 Amherst 74. Coast Guard 52 Dartmouth 60. William 56 Pennsylvania 101, Rutgers 57 Midwest , Cincinnati 5R. Miami (Ohio) 36 Ohio St. 70, Virginia 46 South Mississippi 78. Sewane 64 N Carolina 64. Clemson 4R Tennessee 63. Xavier (Ohio) 48 Southwest Texas 71, E. Tex. St, 3fi Tex. Luth. 50, Trinity (Tex.) 49 Oklahoma St. 63, Montana St. 47 West Air Force- 79. South Dakota 31 Cfll 77. Sf. Mary's Calif.) 63 USC 59. Hawaii 46 RAMBLER Phone 772-6185 Durham To Be Speaker At Phoenix Phoenix Paul Durham, head coach of Linfield col lege's Northwest conference championship football team, will be the speaker at the Phoenix high football ban quet. The dinner, sponsored by Phoenix and Talent Lions clubs, will be at Kim's res taurant at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 11. This banquet, honoring the state semifinalist Pirates, will be open to the public with tickets costing $2. Tickets are on sale at the Triangle market in Phoenix. In Talent, Lions may be con tacted - concerning tickets They will be available at the restaurant. Butte Falls Lettermen Total Six Butte Falls Three start ers from last year and three other lettermen are on the basketball squad at Butte Falls High school. Coach Connie McQuarrey reported the returning start ers as Neal Ellis, Jim Lytle and Mike Stratton, all sen iors. The other monogram men are Art Rambo, a senior, and Don Edmondson and Ron Sizemore, sophomores. Two transfers give some good height to the Loggers. Bob Copeland, a senior from La Grande, is 6-5. Bill Buti gan, senior who came from a school in Washington, is 6-3. Ellis is 6-1. Others on the squad are Ray Sutton, senior, and Mel Bowen, junior. Butte Falls will play the Crater freshmen at Central Point on Friday and will go to Days Creek on Saturday. The Loggers will not play a regular conference schedule but will compete in the Dis trict SB tournament at the end of the season. EXTENDS FARM SYSTEM Washington-lUPI)- The Wash ington Senators e x t en d e d their farm system Wednesday wnen they signed a full work ing agreement with Geneva of the New York-Pennsylvania baseball league. Gifts PIPE EarlY ss "g f: A :I I JtMTIOlfl '5 nirruaf Fine Tobacco IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Eddie Cotton Plans Fistic Invasion Seattle - (UPlt - Eddie Cot ton, Seattle's much-traveled light-heavyweight contender, today was planning more fistic invasion of foreign lands aft er winning a unanimous 10 round decision over Von Clay of Philadelphia here Wednes day night. Cotton said the decisive win over the hard-punching Clay put him in line for a rematch with Mauro Mina of Peru, the No. 1 light-heavyweight contender. Cotton lost a narrow deci sion to the Peruvian in Lima earlier this year and the loss cost the Seattle fighter the top spot among the division's contenders. Prospect Short on Experience Prospect - Quite inexperi enced is how Coach Glen Aiken describes his Prospect high basketball squad. There are no regulars back from last year, Aikens said. Among those who did see duly last year, Dick Bean saw the most but it was limited.' Guards on the squad in ad dition to Dick Bean are Larry Bean, John Scott and Jerry Wilson who were varsity re serves. Centers are Arthur Andresen and Andy Maurer, each 6-2. Forwards are Bill Hunt and Bill Johnson, each 6-1, Gene Wyatt, Sid Hemphill and Cleve Shafer. With two freshmen and three sophs on his squad, Aik en said the Cougars have auite a bit of average height but are young and short on ex perience. This will be a build ing year. The Prospect club is 3till looking for some games. It will follow an independent course in the regular season then vie in the District 5B tourney. The Cougars will play at Lowell this Friday and Saturday. AFL GAME ON XV New York -MM)- Thp Ampr. ican Football League All-Star game, matching the circuit's best players in the Eastern and Western divisions, will be televised by the American Broadcasting company from Balboa Stadium in San Diego, Calif., Sunday, Jan. 13. for the Home Bar or Playroom Alio Novelty and Gag Gifts Cr GIFT SHOP 36Vi So. Central Phone 772-2476 Medford, Or. RESPONS Newspaper Advertising Brings Reader Response.. . through Buying Action! More buying action results from newspaper advertising because of the atmosphere of believabilily. You've heard people say, "I know !'$ 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 believabilily 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 dium can match. If it's a question of consumer response newspapers are the answerl Ken Hubbs Top Rookie Boston - 1UP1I - The Chicago Cubs finished far back in the pack but they produced the National League "Rookie of the Year" for the sejond straight season today when second baseman Ken Hubbs won the award in a neaf-unan-imous vote. Hubbs, who set two major league records for fielding during the 1962 season, drew 19 out of a possible 20 votes among the members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America who participated in the balloting. FRONT END ALIGNMENT OUR EXPERTS correct caster correct adjust steering GENERAL TIRE 1112 Court P V 7 .J "Meet Mr. Conservative" Most people only know him as the articulate spokesman of American conservative politics, hut in a revealing interview hy Flora Rheta Schreiber you meet the highly versatile man behind the label. You'll meet the handsome senator from Arizona as an Air Force Reserve flier, inventor, photogra pher, interior decorator, outdoorsman and hus band and father. Don't Miss This Fascinaling Profile in the DECEMBER ' jFSsmjJy 9th issue WGeltfjr with your copy of MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE E! The lone other vote went to first baseman-outfielder Donn Clendenon of the Pittsburgh Pirates. New York -0IPJ- Ray Bar buti of Albany, N. Y., a 1928 graduate of Syracuse and 3 top-ranking college football official since 1929, has been named winner of the James P. Lyon Memorial trophy by the Eastern College Athletic conference. The trophy hon ors a dedicated official who has served over a long period of time. stiff steering "7777 ALL CARS NO UPS DO ALL THIS camber correct toe-In tull safety cheek SERVICE Medford Phone 773-8255 Th e NON- a ruimcai Side of (Barry J Goldwaler