MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1S63
MEDFORD jVj.TRIBUNE
siPCDnairs
Medford Grapplers
To Meet Cavemen
Black Tornado wrestlers of
Medford High school begin
the new year against a tough
competitor on Friday evening.
They oppose the Grants
Pass Cavemen. Scene of rival
ry will be the Medford high
boys' gym. Preliminary action
is set for 6:30 p.m.
This match brings together
the defending state champion
and the runnerup in Oregon's
1062 A-l competition. Grants
Pass won the mantle with
Medford taking second.
The two squat" j go Into the
match unbeaten. Medford has
won over four rivals. GP suc
cess has included two tourney
titles. It won from Klamath
Falls before the holidays.
The Cavemen loom strong
and tough again and Coach
Ralph Monroe figures that the
Tornado has its work cut out
for it.
Monroe reported that Mike
Miller has beaten out Mike
Horton in the 123-pound class
and John Swartsfager has
taken over from Steve Hall at
130.
Frank Williams, although
he has a boil on his leg, may
get the 148-pound call since
Greg Gandee is laid up with
a bad back. Tom Owens will
wrestle at either 136 or 141
and George McNair will vie
at the weight left open by
Owens. Denny Schmall, who
has grappled at 136, has a bad
ankle. At 168 Tom Metz was
Rogue League Cage
Chase Will Begin
Long Road Back
For Ed Machen
San Francisco - WPP - It's a
long road back for Eddie
Machen, but the heavyweight
contender has taken the first
step.
Machen's family said Wed
nesday that he has been
transferred from Napa State
hospital to a San Francisco
hospital where he will under
go private treatment.
Dr. Theo K. Miller, Super
intendent of the Napa insti
tution, said Machen "has
made great improvement"
since he was taken Into cus
today Dec. 12.
The fighter was brought to
Napa after California high
way patrolmen found him in
his parked car beside a busy
highway. He was writing a
suicide note and had a loaded
pistol, which he had tested
by firing three shots Into a
mud bank.
a question mark. He missed
school on Wednesday.
Four Mcdforditcs have un
beaten records in pre-holiday
action. They are Rick Orr,
Rod Smith, Horton, Mike
Mayfield and Jeff Hardrath.
Hardrath has been held to one
draw.
r
U N BEATEN GRAPPLER -
Mike Mayfield, above, wres
tles at 191 pounds for Med
ford high which meets Grants
Pass here on Friday evening.
He is unbeaten in' four
matches this season.
ACE SCORED
Los Angeles - (UPI) - Young
Bob McCallistcr became the
first professional golfer to
score a hole-in-one this year
when he fired an ace on the
17th hole of Rancho golf
course Wednesday during a
warmup round for the Los
Angeles Open.
PILOTS FACE GONZAGA
Portland-OIPD-The Gonzaga
Bulldogs, led by 7-1 center
George Trontzos, play the Uni
versity of Portland tonight
in the first basketball game
of 1963 in Memorial Coliseum.
Gonzaga has won five games
and lost six so far this season,
while Portland has a 4-7 record.
Rogue league basketball
race opens on Friday with
Illinois Valley, Eagle Point
and Henley listed among the
favorites but with Lakeview,
Phoenix and St. Mary's fig
ured as clubs who could sur
prise the top choices.
Eagle Point is defending
champ.
Friday games are Lakeview
at Eagle Point. Phoenix
against Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction, Henley at Rogue
River and Sacred Heart
against St. Mary's at Medford.
Saturday's slate will have
Henley at Eagle Point, Illin
ois Valley against Sacred
Heart at Klamath Falls, St.
Mary's at Phoenix and Lake
view at Rogue River.
Sacred Heart will make its
basketball debut in the A-2
loop.
Illinois Valley, third in the
loop 'ast year, gained stature
as a top contender this time
by downing Eagle Point in
the finale of the Rogue River
Classic last week. The Cou
gars of IV are reported to
be a group of good ball-handlers
who are fast and shoot
well. They are 6-0 in pre
lcague action.
Henley, runnerup in the
1962 chase, has concentrated
its pre-conference action in
Klamath county, and its
record offers no comparison
with clubs of the Rogue Val
ley. However, the Hornets,
who have size, including 6-8
Kent Gooding, are 5-0 and
have been rated second to IV's
seventh in the Portland Ore
gonian A-2 poll. Eagle Point,
6-2, is rated ninth.
Lakeview, in warming up
for the race, has played east
ern Oregon, northern Cali
fornia and Idaho schools, so
will enter the league slate as
an unknown quantity. The
Honkers were fifth in the
1962 standings, behind Phoe
nix High's fourth spot.
At Phoenix, Coach Eldon
Durham has moved Dale
Sauer, forward and guard,
and Steve Denham, center, up
from the Junior varsity. They
replace Joe Workman and Tim
Allen, who are no longer on
the varsity crew.
Durham leported that the
Pirates have done much work
on offense this week. A lot
of time has been spent shoot
ing. He said that last night's
workout was the best one of
the season for his club. Alert
play vas noted.
Hard work has been the
order of business for Coach
Dick Paup's St. Mary's Cru
saders. The SM club was
right back at practice last
Sunday after falling to Glide
in a cold performance. There
was no rest for the holiday.
There's been a lot of work
on offense with plenty of run
ning and shooting. "I'm try
ing to get them so they start
hitting again," remarked the
mentor.
Jeff Randolph, who turned
an ankle at Glide, will suit
down but likely will see no
action for the Crusaders on
Friday. Mike Stinson has been
bothered by a stiff neck but
probably will be ready to
play. Pete Naumes was ab
sent from the squad during
the holidays and won't start,
but is expected to see duty.
He was on a trip with his
family and returned to the
team today.
ZbPHYK LEAGUE
(tuo ut lit ball).
.Vouern I urn Co, (381a--9'i' 1.
Meieece Carlion 414; WuoaUnd
Height MkI. UJ'i-JS'i) 3. Joyce
bpun
Landtt Studio (38-30) I, BiUi
oeic uv. meaiora nonaa Utf'.a
jv-iii 3. Ann bkectcrs alii.
ainscott' Drugs 137-31) 1,
Alice ricias 4lu; ourk't Awnings
lJOj-37'a) 3. JJuroihy Mason
UureUon's i3731) 2. ltha Rob
ins joo, rtofiue oodraing xvcnnvii
UiKtoi 2, tuetl Waae Ja8.
Dorothy Ma&on iiOl. Ann Skcet
ers mi), .tleuiuia iionda
Sambo's
Wins SOEBL
Starter
Sambo's restaurant of Med
ford downed Glcndale 96 to
93 at Glcndale last night in
the first game of the South
ern Oregon Basketball league
season.
The Medford club ran up a
wide early margin. It headed
31 to 16 at the quarter and
55 to 45 at the half.
Glcndale had the top scor
ers and Sambo's balanced
point making. Brock Lewis
had 29 counters for the home
club, Jim Allen 25 and Jack
Berline 22. For Sambo's Bob
Serak and Dick Griffin each
put in 16, Dick Puhl 15 and
Pete Amorde 14.
LINKUPS:
Satntio's 96 Wnoton 10. Amorde
14. Griffin 16, Weddle 11. Puhl
13. Battistone, Berg 6, McCay 8,
Sersk IK.
Glrndale 93 Allen 25. Lewis 20.
Blevins 12, Bcrlfne 22. Snclling 4.
Buchanan. Crewa 1.
Len Casanova
Not Interested
Los Angeles - (UPI. - Stan
ford may want Len Casanova
as its next football coach or
then again it may not. In
either case Casanova-the suc
cessful University of Oregon
headman - Isn't interested.
"I haven't been contacted
by Stanford about the job,','
said the white-haired Casa
nova. "But even if I were, I
wouldn't be interested,
"I have tenure and a pro
fessorship at Oregon and I
intend to stay here."
Casanova, In Los Angeles
for the Rose Bowl game, was
one of a myriad of names
mentioned for the Stanford
job - since the firing of Jack
Curtice in November.
tVt.tUltLtN Lt.u.Lt;
Local Loan 1. t-'red C.arta-
do itfi; ituue jjui, t.S-bi J, jonn
tjioer 5(j.
Overhead Door 1 12-4 1 0. Troy
Dt-'dii jjo. lueuco til-jj 4, Ken
ficncna doI.
Joe'i Golden Lagle 1 10 -tit 3. Dan
Hauiey jUo, KcanitMi LrUdge l31.J
1, jr. hanunonat -3i.
Naumes fcquip. iD-7. 0. Fritz
Beicn-ri 45b, rtuad i,ineri ,7-Ui 4,
ireo HancocK 4a6; J. K. Green
Uatcman & Sons (8-B 3. Pete
Baleman o84; Big V i-i;t) I, Floyd
tiayner 507.
Pepsi Cola (8-8) 2. Larry Snopl
48j; ttires lioot Beer i-i-lii) 2, T.
Van bickle aitj.
Ken PicKens 236. Pete Bateman
ill, Troy Dean 2H.
ELKS BUULINti Lb AGUE
bports (47-17) 3, Don Davis 575;
Lively 5 (34-30. 1, Bob Sutton 540.
Gioos (38-2bi 1. Lovd Huston
51u. inannel Cats iditi'j-35' j ) 3,
Ai Sodaro olti.
Sea Docs (34-30) 4. Walt Skun-
drick 574; Spoilers (28-36) O, Lew
MUCS 4B.I.
Ticars 312-323) 2. Ken Wright
525; Ally-Gators (27-27) 2, Jack
Veal 550.
Roddy' (24'J-3fl'1 0. Oherl
Hansen 480: Go Boys (261i-37'al 4.
Stu Forbes 550.
Bub Forbes 222. Lew Jantzer
221, Walt Skundrick 213.
LUCKY STKItvERS
(End of 1st half).
McLains Drug (44'2-23'il .
Mildred Pantcr 486: West Side
Shell (33-351 0, Dee Fullmer 457.
Elk City Mkt. (44-24) 4. Gwen
Brcndle 480; Dardanells (38-30) 0,
Betty Meyers 116.
Oakdale Mkt. (36-32) 4. Anita
Graves 428; Jean Hart (35-331 0,
Betty Pettegrew 407.
rauer s lai-ai z, ins wimer :;
Moser Flying A (31-37) 2, Lee Gray
407.
Bunnvcrest (30-38) 0. Darlene
Jackson 403; Cogswells (30-38) 4,
Viola Reaves 438.
Bie Y (30-381 1. Norma Kuyper
405; Neely Nelson I25f422) 3,
Rose Thabher 418.
Mildred Panter 172. Dee Full
mer 170. Jo Aston 170; McLain's
Drug center 140U.
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
The Rookies (14-2) 3, Shirley
Hopkins 489; Four J's (3-9) 1.
Johnny Johnson 451,
Four H's (10-6) 4, Hans Holt
552; Friendship Four (8',a-7l,j 0,
Bob Cast bier 465.
Cannonballs (10-fi) 3. Bob Plan
kenborn 448; Butte Fallera (5',i
10 1 a 1, Bruce Pingle 507,
Bowled Overs (fl-7) 1, Lloyd
Roberts 461; The Heroi (7',i-8i)
3, Toy Dean 551.
Four B's (9-3) Norman Vorpahl
544; Scatter Pins (5-11) 1, Bud
Nelson 333.
Dnuhle Trouble (B'i-7'i) 3. Ken
Pickens 4B3: Try Hards 12-14) 1,
Clyde Bnggs 488.
Norman Voroahl 201. Troy Dean
222, Hans Holt 203, Wanda Vor-
gahl irz. sniney HopKins 17H,
race Hatcher 167; Four B's 1823,
mm
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
If tire fails during the monthly guarantee
period, we will, it our option, either re
pair it without cost or in exchange for the
old tire, give you new tire or a refund,
charging only for the period of ownership.
All adjustments made by retail stores are
prorated at the regular retail price plus
Federal Exciie Tax, leaa trade-in, at the
time ot return.
ATTENTION
TRUCKERS
We have a com
plete line of truck
tires for you. Drive
in today and see
our low prices and
high quality.
SILENT GUARDSMAN
GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS, ALL ROAD HAZARD
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DREDS of EXTRA
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88
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8 00 x 14 TubtLi Blackwall 14.88
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501 E. JACKSON ST.
PHONE 773-6661
FREE PARKING
STORE HOURS
TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. MONDAY-FRIDAY
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
STANDINGS
(Pro Raxketbal!)
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Eastern Division
W. I.. Tot
Boston 23 10 .7H
Svrncuse 2n 1.1 .Ml
Cincinnati 20 17 .Ml
New Yolk 12 26 .316
Western Division
W. I.. Pet.
Loi Anirelel 28 11 .703
St. Louis 24 16 .600
San Francisco 1.1 22 .40.1
Detroit 14 2.1 .nsn
Chicago 13 27 .325
Wednesday's Results
Syracuse 120. St. Louis 0.1
Detroit 130. Cincinnati 116
Boston 135, San Francisco 120
(o t I
HOCKEY
United Press International
WKSTKRN LEAGUE
Southern Division
W I.
Portland .21 11
I,os Ana.,
San Fran...
Spokane ..
16 1.1
Pts OF GA
43 123 66
38 107 64
30 124 00
38 93 100
Northern Division
I
Vancouver 18
Seattle .. 16
Edmonton 14
Calgary .... 8
12
Pts GF GA
38 100 1)7
33 10.1 123
28 116 146
17 87 120
Wednesday's Results
Vancouver 3, Seattle 2
Edmonton 6. Calgary 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I, T
Chicago 18
Toronto .. 18
Montreal. 14
Detroit . . 16
New York 12
Boston .... 6
13
I)
12
Pts GF2GA
43 107 83
41 115 07
II 30 101 81
87 86
30 121 110
20 83 142
Wednesday's Results
New York 3. Toronto 2
Basketball
WGDN'SnAV I OU.KOK TtKM.'LTB
i;niiea rrest iniernaimnii
EAST
Hofitr 81. Falrleigh Dlckimon
60
BOLT If
N. Carolina St. fi. Cornell fi3
leo. iren. ni, ir rnrer n
Davidson 71, Win. & Mary 70
o l i
Vanderbllt 71. W Kfiiturky (19
Tenncusce 66. F' St B5
N. Carolina 86. Yule 77
KouhviIIc 711. E. Kentucky 70
Duke B2. Virginia H.1
Mrmphia St. tn. Bn Youn 7S
Loyola la i 74. Hawaii U. SB
Purriur M. Drake 7)
Cincinnati 7ft. Houston M
Chicafo U. 60, lllinou (Chicago,
42
D Paul 89. Bald Wallarr 70
Rowling Green 70. W. Mich 60
Notre Dame 73 Indiana 70
Marquette STi, Detroit 7fl
SOUTH H KST
Arizona A2. Hamline 47
Montana St. 82. Pac Lutheran 71
Seattle Pac. 07. Macaleiter 60
MKDCO KtULtRtTTtS
Die Hardv 1, Freida
Snotigras& 373; Twitters (3tJ'j
31 'j- 3, Louise Oreskovic 388.
Black Balls i29-39t 1. Elsie Nel
son 380: Green Onions t33-33 3.
Ruth Johnson 457.
Pasckvai 4U1: Starhghtert' (37-311
4. Clara Torrey 3t.
Helen Lewnian and Ruth John
son 174. Muhel PairkviU I.V1:
Twisters 152ti.
BOXY ROI I KHS l.KAtilE
Stone's TV. ilili nlnra
Madden 473: Forest Chief Boots
t6'j-i', o. Therl Poindexter 379.
Woodland Heignts i.l-fli 1. Mari
lyn Werner 430; Stickley Masonry
(7-5) 3, Harriet Sherman 413.
Park Motor- i4.Hi I Mav Pnvinn
381: Orcson Bookkeeping' (8-4) 3.
Ruth Johnson 463.
Eads Van Line 1 2-1 0 1. Fvrna
Colton 437; The Meat Mart 7li
4 ' a i 3. Ginny Weaver 438.
Kyre Colton 192. Helen Caroen-
ter mo. Shirlev Setzler 180. Ore
gon Bookkeeping 1673.
66 Poised
For Tussle
1,05 Angeles tUPli Sixty
six champions were poised
here today (or the first stop
on the 1963 professional golf
trails the $55,000, Los An
geles Open tournament" that
gets under way on the Rancho
course Friday. t
Every major titlcholdcr in
the nation is present, ready
to cut up the pot ot gold on
the new tax'year.
Headlining the cast are the
top money-winners of 1962:
Arnold Palmer, Gene Littler,
Jack Nicklaus and Bill Cas
per Young Phil Rodgcrs is the
defending champion.
Lutes Ranked
22nd in Poll
New York - fUPD - Pacific
Lutheran was ranked 22nd
with 10 points in the Unit
ed Press International small
college basketball ratings today.
Westminster of Pennsyl
vania was rated first with 201
points.
New York (UPll Tho Un led
Press International smalt college
haskctball ratines (with first place
voles and won-losl records in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Westminster (Pa.) 19 (fl-l)..l!ni
'2. Southern Illinois 6 16-11 ,...2lif)
3. Tennessee State 2 6-2i ... 22S
4. Prairie View A&M 2 (9-1). .203
,1. Witlenbera; 2 ili-l) 194
fi. Grambling (B-ll .1M
7. Evansvllle 4 (6-3) r....139
R. Hotstra IB-3) 61
9. Southeastern Okla. (8-1).. 46
in. Ml. St. Mary's (4-3 . 43
Second ten teams- 11. Fresno.
State 34: 12. Lamar Tech. 24: 13.
Southeast Missouri 21: 14. Sacra
mento State 20: IS (tie), Orange
State, Gannon and Kentucky Wcs
leyan. 18 each: 1R (tie), Northern
Michigan and Ball State. 13 each;
20 (tie). Chapman and Pan Ameri
can, 12 each.
Others Pacific Lutheran 10:
Wheaton 9: Augsburg, and Western
Illinois, 7 each; Los Angelea State,
Arkansas State and Washington
U. of St. Louis. 8 each; Ohio Wes
leyan and McMurray, 9 each.
McDANIEL SIGNED .
Chicago -IliPII- The Chicago
Cubs today announced the
signing of Lindy McDanicl, a
righthanded relief pitcher ob
tained in an off-season trade
with the St. Louis Cardinals.
McDanicl, one of the National
league's hottest hurlcrs in
1060',? tailed off to a 3-10
record with the Cardinals last
season with a 4.12 earned-run
average.
Bowl Tilt Has
Repercussions
Los Angeles OJPIl The re
percussions still were being
heard from what was called
the most exciting Rose Bowl
game in history and also
turned out to be the longest.
Los Angeles County super
visors, on a suggestion from
supervisor Kenneth Hahn,
moved Wednesday to ask
Rose Bowl officials to begin
future games at an earlier
time.
By the time the 1963 classic
ended around 5:20 p.m. Tues
day it was dark. Both the
spectators and players had
trouble following the ball
under the weak arc lights in
the stadium, and once the
game was over many fans -
especially those from other
cities - became lost outside
the stadium.
Halm also said poor vis!
bility made It Impossible for
helicopters to direct traffic.
Supervisor chairman War
ren Dorn said he would write
Tournament of Roses officials
suggesting they start the game
at 1:45 p.m. Instead of the
customary 2 p.m.
Russia, Red China
Proclaim Support
Of Castro Regime
Prep Basketball
WEDNESDAY GAMES
Marshall 64, Grant St
Jefferson 70, Wilson 41
Madison 63, Clevtland 46
Benson .13, Roosevelt 3 3
Lincoln .12, Washington SI
Brookings 37, McKlnleyvllle
(Calif.) 36.
Comptroller Requests
Condition of Banks
Washington (UPI) Comp
troller of the Currency James
J. Saxon Issued a call today
for reports orr the condition
of all national banks as of
the close of business Dec. 28.
At the same time, the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance corpor
ation issued a call for reports
as of the same date on condi
tion ot Insured state banks not
members of tha Federal Re
serve system.
There are no permanent
streams In Saudi Arabia
Kentucky hag produced two
billion tons of coal since 1800.
About 600 Americans die of sians
By United Press International
Russia and Red China tried
today to outdo each other in
proclaiming support for Fidel
Castro's revolutionary regime
in Cuba which is celebrating
its fourth anniversary in pow
er this week.
Mikhail Suslov of the So
viet Presidium (politburo) told
a Moscow meeting that the
Communist world must
"watch vigilantly" to see that
the U.S. pledge not to attack
Cuba is "strictly adhered to."
Suslov said Russia would
act to counter any "provoca
tion" around Cuba. He said
the Kremlin "will never leave
revolutionary Cuba alone in
distress."
Requirements Not Mat
The U.S. pledge against In
vasion of Cuba was condition
ed on several requirements
which have not been fulfilled,
notably Castro's refusal to al
low international inspectors
to confirm that Soviet missiles
have been removed from Cu
ban soil.
Red China and its North
Korean and Albanian sup
porters used praise for Cuba
as an oblique means of de
nouncing Russia for backing
down before the United States
in the Cuba crisis.
Chen Yi, foreign minister
of the Peking regime, declar
ed at a banquet that the Reds
"resolutely support the just
struggle of the (Caslroite)
Cuban people and will stand
by them."
"We wish to congratulate
you particularly on your
great victory scored in the
latest struggle against the
military provocationi of U.S.
Imperialism," Chen told Cas
lroite Ambassador Oscar Pino
Santos.
Maintained Dignity
"In this struggle . . . you
have preserved your sov
ereignty, defended the revo
lution and maintained the
dignity of a socialist (Com
munist) state, thus inspiring
the people of the world in
their revolutionary struggles."
Peking Radio broadcast an
Albanian editorial saying that
it was "the heroic and staunch
attitude of the Cuban people"
that sustained the Castro
regime against "the political
compromise of surrender."
Official organs In Commu
nist North Korea parroted the
Chinese line that Castro's
firm stand In the Cuban crisis
was a "great victory.
Castro, who has both Rus-
and Reds from China
the Communist giants
anniversary speech to
In an
stand
together
ism.
against "imperial-
4-H NEWS
Teen-Age Council
The December meeting of
the Jackson County 4-H Teen
Age council was held recently
at the fairgrounds.
Main business of the meet
ing was to plan the year's pro
gram. The program will ba
voted on at the next meeting;
after the members have mads
a survey in their clubs about
the Friendship Follies.
The meeting night of t h s
club has been changed from
the third Monday to the sec
ond Wednesday in the month.
Linda Gibson,
Reporter
Sugar Cookies
The December meeting of
the Sugar Cookies 4-H club
was held at the home of their
leader.
Mrs. Long brought up that
we change our club name
from Cooking Cookies to Sug
ar Cookies because there was.
another club with almost the
same name. All members
seemed to like the new name.
Our club members each
brought one dozen cookies to
the meeting. Our leader, Mrs.
Long, put them in a Christ
mas box and we all went to
a nursing home in Central
Point and gave them the cook
ies. We also visited each wom
an there.
Billy Head,
Reporter
CAKE-EATING U.S.
New York-lUPII-Since 1947,
the per capita use of caka
mixes and cake flour has ris
en 80 per cent and total sales
of both have more than
doubled, according to the
Grocery Manufacturers of
America.
METAL WORKS
BRILL
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Melal Wots
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 Wes! Main
HONI 772-4440
cancer every day.
I on his country's toil, urged 1
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Los Angeles 'UPI- Athletic
directors of UCLA, Stanford,
Southern California. Califor
nia, Washington and Wash-;
Intgon Stale are holding their
annual two-day meeting to ,
discuss what was described u
"routine business." The I
schools' faculty advisors will
Join the athletic directors Kri-1
day, for another two-day es
lon. I
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