Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 08, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 08, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MEDFORDvIWTRIBUNE SIPDIHflr Fanfare ly DICK JEWITT Mail Tribune Spottl Editor Cincinnati Still Tops Ratings; Oregon State Slips To 11th l uLaUAt, JANUARY 8, 1963 Frank Roelandt, Medford High school head basketball coach, told the Medford Line backers last week that the Southern Oregon conference basketball race this season looked the tightest in the 14 years he's tutored the Black Tornado. First week end re sults appeared to bear out that indication. The .anticipa tion is that no team will go through the league campaign unmarred and after the first week end only Klamath Falls and Crater are left in the undefeated category. ANOTHER WEEK Klamath (2-0) now tops the circuit but on the basis of comparative scores of open ing games Crater (1-0) could be said to have assumed fa vorite status. Lloyd Hoffine. Crater head mentor, is reluc tant to look at it that way. Status ot the league after another week end of play will give a better picture be brings out. His Comets take on Grants Pass on Friday and Medford on Saturday. Other games match Medford and Klamath Falls ond Grants Pass and Ashland on Satur day. NOT IN OJ 10 Crater has been rated among the top 10 prep hoop teams in the state in the Port land Oregonian poll of sports writers but did not rate that recognition in yesterday's first Oregon Journal poll of coaches. The Journal poll ranked Grants Pass sixth, Medford seven and Klamath Falls ninth although in open ing loop frays Klamath downed Grants Pass and GP beat Medford. When this was written we hadn't seen the latest Oregonian ratings. MEMORIES OF 1962 The upcoming Medford Klamath cage tussle brings to mind tlhat the Black Tornado beat the champion KF Peli cans in three out of four games last season but came out only third in the league standings. Three losses to Grants Pass and two to Cra ter relegated the Medford's to third spot. Grants Pass went on to the state title as the No. 2 team from this con ference. Crater victories over the Tornado last year were the first in varsity basketball for Comet teams. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th I Central PHONE 772-5638 The home court is supposed to provide an advantage but last season Crater won its games at Medford while the Tornado took the two frays at Central Point. This year's four-game slate between the conference Neighbors should again prove interesting with a number of returnees on each side from last year's squads. BIG CROWDS Medford's Klamath Falls contest is expected to draw the usual huge throng and you can bet the Crater high gym will be jammed on Sat urday. Both conference games we've seen so far Med-ford-GP and Crater-Ashland have played to standing room crowds. We were amazed at the crowd at Central Point on Saturday night. The gym was full despite the dense fog which made travel hazardous. If this season keeps on like it started out, it is going to be very good for gate receipts. VALUE OF TALL MEN There are some very fine short men performing in the Southern Oregon conference. But, the value of the tall man was borne out in last week end's cage contests. At Grants Pass on Friday wlh Jim Hill and Rich Ben er sidelined by injuries, Jack Forde was the only 6-fooier in the Medford starting line up. That gave the Cavemen an altitude advantage. The Tornado missed Forde's 6-4 'j when he fouled out. So. also, was 6-5 Jim Lan-b's absence felt by Ashland when he was Dammed trom the games with Klamath Falls and Cra ter. Just how much Crater misses giants can't be meas ured by the foregoing means. They just don't have any. HOPES TO HAVE HILL Coach Roelandt hopes to have 6-2 Vi Hill back for part time duty this week end. Hill was sidelined during holiday practice when his shoulder went out of place. Benner, 6-1, broke his wrist in a pre holiday game. There's a chance he may be back sooner than expected if a suitable wrist cast can be had. Rich is now wearing a shorter cast and has been shooting. Next thing is to get back into condition. TORNADO SLATES JAPANESE Tuesday night, Jan. 29. should be an interesting one for sports fans here. That's the night the 1962 Japanese high school champion wres tlers visit Medford. There will be eight of them vying against Medford high grap plers at Hedrick gym. The coming of the Japanese malmen presented Tornado Coach Ralph Monroe with a mathematical problem, His wrestlers are weighed in pounds. Weights of the Japa nese youths are listed in kilo grams. A good crowd is hoped for here since it desired to make around SSOO off the match. The funds will go toward sending a team from Oregon to Japan next summer. Ore gon slate prep championships and an AAU attorney will be used to determine the youths who make the trip. ARTICLE CREATES STIR The Saturday Evening Post article. "Basketball Bullies," by Al Lightncr, as told to Al New York -TO- Cincinnati was voted the No. 1 college basketball team by unanimous acclaim for the third straight week in the United Press In ternational ratings, but the runner-up Loyola of Chicago Ramblers are beginning to challenge the Bearcats' popu larity. Coach Ed Juckcr's Bearcats scrambled to a 63-50 victory over Wichita last Saturday tor their 11th straight win and 29th consecutive triumph over a two-season span. Loyola ran its record to 13-0 with three successes last week and drew 290 points in the bal loting of the 35 -man UPI Board of Coaches. The Ram blers had collected 284 points in the previous weekly poll. Illinois (9-1) and Arizona State (12-1) retained their No. 3 and 4 rankings, Ohio State moved up one rung to No. 5 and Duke took three giant strides to sixth place. Georgia Tech, the only other school in the top 10 with a perfect record (9-0), surged from 13th place to the No. 7 spot. Mississippi State also advanced into the elite with a move from 11th to eighth CLEAN UP BILLS! Pay olT old bills, and balance your budget, with a comcnicnt Commercial Credit Plan personal loan. You'll always get a friendly welcome and a sincere interest in your problems at our office. It's our way of showing you we appreciate your coming to us. HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cash You Get Monthly Payments For II Mo. 12 Mo. 518.51 24 Mo. $in.n m.o ;ioo I I5.ii2 lii.no out) ; iii.04 32.ti" 7(KI i S'i.45 45.75, Infill 62.d8 Ho.llo 27.77 lli.L'ft fil.Kl !I2.5!I 1500 1 78.12 18.02 i 1.18.88 Loam Up to J 3 500 COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated of Medford Credit lift and Disability Insurants available to Eligiblt Borrowers at Grout Rates Stump, certainly kicked up quite a fuss. It brought de nials from coaches and George Pasero, sports editor of the Oregon Journal, termed the story one of iso lated cases turned into a blanket indictment. Lightner, sports editor of the Oregon Statesman of Sa lem, nevertheless sticks by his buns. Says Al in his col umn, "Sportslightner": "It seems the article Al Stump wrote for the Satur day Evening Post, on the basis of his interview with us, created quite a stir. So be it. If it helps cut down hoodlumism and other dis tasteful incidents at college basketball games, it'll be worth the raps we're tak ing. That was the story's only purpose. Coaches and officials wha are now deny ing such conditions exist can go fly a kite or try the lake. We still stand on what was said. Period . . ." NEEDED TO BE SAID We have not seen enough college basketball nor have we followed it enough to be any authority on hooliganism. Still, . we . are certain . that much of what Lightner said needed to be said. He main tained that reckless coaches, rowdy players and riotous fans were disgracing college basketball. Emotions are involved in most competitive sports Where its a matter of win or loss and there is a mob around but there should be an effort to keep them with in bounds And this effort is the responsibility of coaches, schools, players and the referees. ONLY A GAME A thing to remember is that it is only a game and that the rising or setting of the sun or the end of the world won't hinge on the outcome. We won't give the old song and dance about sportsman ship and lessons of life learned in sports. Big time college sports, wih money a concern, now goes beyond those old aims. With the foregoing remarks we suspect a colleague will accuse us again of making a "federal case of the issue. We doubt that we go so far as the supreme court. AGAINST JOE FAN'S TEAM Actually, we have a great deal of respect and sympathy for referees and umpires. They make mistakes, sure, and sometimes we don't agree with their calls. But, a good share of the time the only thing wrong with a rul ing Is that it is against Joe Fan's team. And. Joe Fan wouldn't get out there as referee on a bet. An insurance appearing in college alumni publications all over the country says '1953: Joe Chez named to Stanford baseball hall of 1 fame. '1962: Joe Chez named to New England Life hall of fame." Chez is a graduate of Med- , ford high school and Stan- 1 ford university. He played i football, basketball and base- , ball here and was a Stanford i pitcher. He is the son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Fred Chez, 812 I Palm st. i The ad is a full page one and pictures Joe with a bank trust officer. He resides al Sacramento, Calif., and is a member of the estate plan ning council there. place. Wichita fell back a notch to ninth place and UCLA, which lost two squeakers to Washington during the week end, dropped from fifth to 10th place. Points are issued on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to 10th places. Cin cinnati's perfect 350 points was 60 better than Loyola. Il linois received 219 points, Ari zona State 177, Ohio State 159 and Duke 147. The ratings were based on games through Saturday, Jan. 5. Oregon State led the second 10 after slipping from 10th place. North Carolina was 12th, followed by West Vir ginia and Colorado State uni versity (tied for 13th). Ken tucky, Auburn, Colorado and St. Joseph's (Pa.). Stanford, Wisconsin, California and Utah State were tied for 19lii place. Kentucky was seventh last week. The United Press Interna tional major basketball ra tings (with first place votes and won-lost records in pa rentheses): Team Points 1. Cincinnati (35) (1 1-0) . 350 2. Loyola (111.) (13-0) 290 3. Illinois (9-1) 219 4. Arizona State (12-1) ...177 5. Ohio State (9-1) 159 6. Duke (10-2) 147 7. Georgia Tech (9-0) 106 8. Mississippi State (9-2).. 71 9. Wichita (9-3) 70 10. UCLA (10-4) 64 Second 10 teams - 11, Ore gon State, 50; 12. North Caro Una, 26; 13 (tie), West Virginia and Colorado State university, 23 each; 15. Kentucky, 19; 16. Auburn, 15; 17, Colorado, 14; 18. St. Joseph's (Pa.), 12: 19. (tie), Stan ford, Wisconsin, California and Utah State, 8 each. Others - DcPaul, 7; St. Louis and Niagara, 6 each; Bradley and Notre Dame, 5 each; Miami (Fla.) and St. Bonaventure, 4 each; Kansas and Texas, 3 each; Bowling Green, Pittsburgh, Oklahoma State and Texas A and M, 2 each; Kansas State, Virginia Tech, NYU, Vanderbilt, Se attle, Princeton and Pennsyl vania, 1 each. Palmer Wins LA Open Los Angeles - IUPH - It was the same old monotonous story today with Arnold Pal mer again on top of the mdney heap - exactly where he was when they closed the till on golf's money register for 1962. In his wallet was a $9,000 check, his pay for a first-place in the $50,000 Los Angeles Open which ended Monday in a typical, patented Palmer finish. He came from throe strokes off the pace to win handily with a five-under-par 66 and four-round 274 total. It was Amie s 38th tournament win in seven years as a pro. But it was his first victnrv in the Los Angeles Open - having never finished better than 10th in his heretofore jinx event. Lions Players Said Seen With 'Hoodlums' New York - IUPH - Commis sioner Pete Rozclle of the Na tional Football league dis closed today the Detroit police department has observed De troit Lions players in the com pany of "known hoodlums." Rozelle said an investiga tion of rumors concerning NFL players was initiated re cently on the basis of informa tion made available through the cooperation of Detroit Po lice Commissioner George Ed wards. "The Detroit police, while conducting a surveillance of individuals they described as known hoodlums," Rozelle said, "observed Lion football players publicly in the com pany of various individuals under surveillance." Rozelle added that the previously revealed investiga tion regarding Chicago Bears players was started from in- 'Safe' Wrestling Exhibition Set At Crater High Central Point - A wrestling exhibition planned for Thurs day, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. was discussed by the Crater Boosters club last week. Coach Ed Kurtley and stu dents will give the demon stration in hopes of overcom ing some uneasiness parents may have about the sport. Ben Mushancy, club presi dent, urged parents and others interested to attend the exhibition. He said he thought if anyone doubtful of the safety of wrestling as a sport would attend the exhibition they would be convinced that the sport, as taught today, is "safe and sane." Japanese Swamp Madison 29-2 ui iiaim iui ii n team ui Japanese high school wrest ling champions opened a tour of Oregon high schools Mon day night with a 29-2 victory over Madison of Portland. A crowd estimated at 1,800 watched the eight matches. Proceeds from the scries of matches In Oregon will be used to send a team of Ore gon high school champions to Japan later in the year. Madison's only points came in the 136-pound class, where Robin Bolton fought to a draw with S. Haraikawa. The Japanese team wrestles Parkrosc High school tonight and Grcsham Wednesday night. formation surjulirH bv "NFr. sources." The NFL employs 16 lormcr FBI agents. Rozclle stressed that none of the current investigations stem from federal agencies and that "nothing more than Questionable associations havn been discovered in these two unrelated investiga 1 1 o n s of rumors." The Detroit News rennrinH Monday that defensive tackle Alex Karras of the Lions has been ordered to sell his share of a tavern. Crater Ranked 5th In Poll Crater Hieh school of fpn. tral Point moved up to fifth place in tne Oregonian s A-l basketball poll this week, top ping all its Southern Oregon competitors. Grants Pass held onto sev enth place, Klamath Falls was eighth and Medford rirnnnori to tenth by virtue of its loss to oranis Pass last Friday. North Eugene led the poll, followed by Marshall and Cor vallis. In the Class A-2 poll, Illi nois Valley moved up a notch from seventh to sixth. Eagle Point remained in eighth place. Pleasant Hill and Henlnv continued to rank 1-2 respec tively in the A-2 poll. the tabulations: WBA Ok's Rematch New York-IUPIl-Announco- mcnt of the site and date for the return Sonny Liston Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight is expected within 24 hours, now that the World Boxing Association (WBA) has unexpectedly approved it. Emilc Bruneau of New Or leans, chairman of the WBA's World Championship committee, announced Mon day night that the WBA's ban against the return bout has been rescinded. Ex - champion Patterson, who has the privilege of choosing the site and date un der the turn-bout contract, has been considering four cities: Baltimore, Miami Beach, Cleveland and Las Vegas Nev. In those four areas at least one boxing commission not identified by Patterson had been reluctant to sanction the fight because of the WBA ban. Now that impediment has been removed. A 7 KAKFKK KLATSCIIKHS Kallee K laic hen Howling Ira..? will oirn play Wrdneaday at 10 a.m. at Mtdfurd I net. otftralli of thli women'i Ifagur ald that new membert andlrains are waturd. LADY KI.K8 NO.6ni; Panthrn (13-3) a. AMI Salyen 504; Eager Beavers (07) 2. Eva Ses sion i 4 J (J. Cougars Ill-Si 4, Fran Bittle 460; Leupardi (6-10) 0, Helen Dep. ner 3U3. Cheetah i-7i 3. Dot tie Veal 470; Fraidy Kali (8-10) 1. Wanda Booth 474. Tigers (5-IU l. Dorothy Jantzcr 306; Jaguars (S-ll) 3. Gail Laurinc 407. Dottle Veal 213. All) Salyers I !.. Dorothy Jantzer 167; Cheetahs 1361. HOXY SATIKDAY NM.HTKKti Peashooters (10j I'jj 3, Bill Byrd 488; Hits and Mrs. (2-10) 1, Winnie Mulvey 415. ( Coffee Breakers (9-3 ) 4, Dave Shurls 500; G-M's (7-3) 0. Eddie Glover 485. Rounders (84 1 4, Earl Manlev 566; New Friends 13VB1;,) 0. Len nle Gaboon 471). Blowers IfMl 1. Charlie Long 456; T. J. s (6-6l 3. Jim Dorscv 454. Four Cals l7'a-4'3) 3'j, babel McMillln 480; Perfections 1 1-1 1 hit Cecil Bell 404. Triers (75. 3. Ted Zahnow 515; Odd Balls (2,.&i,l 1, Richard Gar rctt 420 Ted Zahnow 213. Earl Manley 212. Sally Harria 187. Uabell Mc- Mlllin 187. Hl.l'K MONO AY Northwest Heating Oils (40-20) 4. Diana Herzog 404: Medford Ambu lance (23-37) 0. Rosync Gosch 384. Chrislcan's Service (34-20) 1, Joy DcBerrv 431; B At B Auction (20 31) 3, Sally Harris 435. M & W Chain Saw 133-27) 3. Mary Ellen Plankenhorn 514; Rich field Truck Slop (22.39) 1, Sue BuchwalJ 407. Tarco (30-30) 4. Bca Matthews 485; Hl-Lows (20-31) 0. Honey Hohbs 405. Mary Ellen Plankenhorn 191, Diana Herzog 188. Bea Matthews 188; M Sc W Chain Saw 1685. RAINBOW LEAGUE Keep Oregon Green (22-6) 2. Buz Moran 494; Crater Lake Machinery Two (14-14) 2, Gene Carrigan 310. Morse Motors (20-8) 1. Glenn Gcrrand 466; Steve Wilson (20-81 3, Ole Skooe 462. Rogue Valley Hospital (20-8) 4, Jerry F lines ton 581; State Forestry uihi miiciii Kimi i u, vicior van Hoy 520 u. a Bank fis.ist .1 rmnoii Wiser 340; Crater Lake Machinery One (15-13) 1. Jerry Elliott 433. Hoot Owl Logging (13-15) 3. Tom Schoonover 525; North Medford U. S. Bank (3-231 1, Dick Walbert 510. Harrv & David do-iftt l Nwi Davis 311; Carolina Pacific (7-21) 3. Dan Isaac 310. Jerry Funeston 217.20R2. r.pn Carrigan 217. ROGUE EQUIPMENT INVITATIONAL SINGLES Carol UUlin 307.41. LaRavno Harris 303.32. Bettv Re in hoi 1 t 204.45. Jcrl Hutton 203.04, Del cnrtstlanson 288.36, Kline Butter 284.40, Wanda Holly 282,00, Karen Smith 280.10. Elaine Garrl son 274.20, Ester Mohr 273.13. Carol Duzan 742: Gertie Blind 208. Wrestlers To Contend Medford high wrestlers have double duty this week while those of Crater have a single match. The Tornadoes of Medford test their talents at Klamath Falls on Friday night. On Saturday afternoon they are hosts to Roseburg. Crater entertains the po tent Grants Pass Cavemen defending state A-l titlists on Friday. Ninth grade matches will take Crater freshmen to North Grants Pass on Friday and McLoughlin to Klamath Falls on Saturday. CLASS A-l PI.. worm fcURCne (6-01 !B Marshall (B-Ol as Corvallls (701 fl.l Astoria 4-1 1 . (11 Crater (8-01 52 South Eugene (4-21 43 uranlF. Pass (5-3) 36 Klamath Falls (8-01 3.1 Mllwaukic (5-01 2R Mcdlorcl (6-21 26 Others: Pendleton 0. Mnlalla .1 Stmsct 3. LaGrandc 1, Lebanon 1, Reynolds 1, Sandy I. IMS. CLASS A-2 Pleasant Mill 6-2 ... Henley (7-0) Central (6-11 Myrtle Point (8-0) ... Elmlra (7-0i .. Illinois Valley (8-0) . Bnndon (7-1 1 Seaside (6. It Basle Point 17-31 Myrtle Creek (7-3i . Others: Wnldrmrl 2 Vale 2. Pilot Rock 1. Coquille I. Clatskanle 1 II heppner 3, Newport 1, SEEKS TITLE BOUT Newark, N.J. -IUPIi- Newark boxing promoter William Gil zenberg said Monday he will offer lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz $40,000 to de fend his title against Kenny Lane. The figure matches an offer made by Madison Square Garden for the championship bout. Hedrick 8th Wrestlers Top Ashland Hcdrick's eighth grade wrestlers overcame Ashland 40 to 23 yesterday in a match at Ashland. Hedrick wrestlers squared off against each other in exhibition matches. Monty Bcwley (H) pinned Kent Brostad (Al 1st, Bob Ellia (H) pinned Dale Sorcnaon (Al 3rd. Jim McPhcraon (A) pinned George Adams (Hi 1st. Bill Lcevcr (H) pinned Tom Oliver (A) 2nd, Steve Slclnmetz (Hi pinned Joe Schwel zcr (Al 1st, Mike Starnci (A) pinned Dave Benson (Hi 1st. Jerry Sessions (At pinned Craig Mc Doujjall (Hi 1st. Larry Cullop (A) pinned Riley McHugh (Hi 1st, Joe Whitictt (Al dccisloned John North (H (1-6. Dennli Brcnhaug (Hi plnnrd Gary Hooper (A) lat. Dave Culbertson (Hi pinned Joe Johnston (Al lit. Spence Webber H i pinned Lynn Bcuonette ( A I 2nd; DwlRht Wilson (Hi pinned Jim Simpson (A) 2nd. ivxninmon maicnei: Richard Hartwein (Hi nlnned Jay Poulos (Hi 2nd; Steve Johnson (111 pinned bpencer Bulilnglon (III 1st. Chris Ebcrt (Hi pinned Ricky Rozell (H 1st, Ernie Daw son (Hi dcclhloncd Jack Van Buren (Hi 0-4. Ken Smith (Hi pinned Gary Lcmacks (Hi 2nd. kllllllUbll u READY-MIX CONCRETE FOR . . . Home Improvements Patios Driveways Sidewalks 311 N. BARTLETT STREET Phone: 773-7404 METAL WORKS BRILL Commercial Industrial Rttidcntiat Sheet Mttil Worfc Stainless., Galvjnitto1 and Cepptr Fabrication 228? West Main PHONI 772-4440 Call FREE ESTIMATES! LlfJIflGER'S 7737555 CRUSHED ROCK Suppliers of . . . . . CONCRETE PIPE 3. Walt Skundrtck 589. Oilspice (38.291 3. Ncls Gal lant 47: Axidentals (34 1 -33 'j I 1. Vern McCall 513. Jackpots I35l2-32ai 3. Earl Manley SHil; Choppers (21-47 1 1. George Botsford 4!2.. Loaters (3ti-32l 2. Ann Tavlor 337; Left & Rights (34-34) 2. Glenn Will mi till. Pmhcads i35'?-32'il 1. J Watch 503; Topper (30-381 3. Vetla His day 434 Glenn Wilkins 225. 203. Earl Manley 209. Walt Skundnck 208, 20ti; Coolers l!2,i (End of First Half). MAJOR I.KAGUE Asko Supply (16-41 3. Bud Van Hoy 358; Jim's Repair Shop (812i 1, Chas Jenkins 478. So. Ore. Color Process iM'j-S'ji 3. Jerry Hemmsway 381; R. V. Country Club (6-14 1 1. Lee Zaics. mer 323. V.K.W. (13'. -6', i 4. Kcilh Marv- ott 570; Rogues (6-141 o. Bob Sut ton 3d 3 Thiuuicrblrd Lodcc 1 12-Hi n At Burner t7-13i 1." Vcrn Collins I Cal-Ore Ranches U2-8i 3. Dick Boettchor 373: Rotarv lO-lli I Clarence Wilson SOU. standard Oil HO-lOi 1. Jim Golden 445; Desert Service (6-14) 3. L C. Liscnbce 4!8. KOd Fowler 226. Keith Marvott 221. R Lawless 217. So. Ore. Color Process 2625. MKIKO l.KAGLi; Scratch Pads 1 12-4 1 4. Al Smith 543; Five Stoogics t6-10) 0. Jack vance -wj. Sap Strips (12-4) 4, Joe Haugen ABU: Laos & Ghdd (2-141 O. Mar. vin Aycrs 443. uctcis At Ends (11-3) 4. Carl Scott 584; Rejects tfi-8) 0. Darwin Moore 472. Stump Jumpers 9-7l 3, Burcll Faccy 539: Bark Busters ifl-10) 1. Terry Stimmcl 467. t.reen unain u-7) 3. Wayne Chase 316; White S Decks (8-Bi 1. Joe Germain 502. Boilermakers (9-7) 2, Hans Holt 516; Wreckcri (4-121 2. Homer Lamb 580. Homer Lamb 212, Wayne Chase 204. Carl Scott 201: Odds At Ends 2434. MONDAY NIGHT OWLS White House (20-12i 4. Blunt 531. Med-Plate Glass 10-22 1 0. Lane 430. Chuck s Garace (20-12) 2. Gas. con 546; Consolidated (1317) 2, Sernk 552. Cogswell Market (20-12) 3. Ab bott 500; Selby Glass (18-14) 1, Hall 311. Ren Taylor Ins. (17-13) 3. Law son 540; Laundered (13-19) 1, Newland 483. Larson Appliance (15-17) 0, for feit, Morgan 367; Package Del. (10 221 4. Loros 464. Consolidated 1534. Morgan 224. Scrah 220. Wooton 209. Loggers Edge GP John Wheeler Logging of Medford defeated Grants Pass 8a to 72 In a Southern Ore gon Independent Basketball league game at Medford last night. Dick Copple of Wheeler Logging and Larry Stevens of Grants Pass shared high point honors, each getting 25. Ray Twitchcll and Dava D'Olivo also paced the Log gers with 18 apiece. Don Recce had 16 for Grants Pass. Wheeler Logging KG r'T TP Wallace O LI I 1 JohtiKon 1 2'2 4 O DU'keraan 4 7-2 10 5 D'Olivo 9 1-0 18 I Munsnn 0 0-0 0 3 Twilrhell 8 5-2 18 1 Copple 10 7-5 25 3 Batci 3 1-17 2 Touli 33 25-13 3 16 rnli I FG FT TP Ff J Rcic 1 1-1 3 5 Stevens II 4-3 25 2 Davis 7 2-1 15 3 Evans 4 1-10 3 D. Reece 6 6-4 16 2 Hansen 0 4-4 4 4 Totals M "ilM4 Ti 19 McNeil out Salem - IUPH - Kirk McNeil, leading scorer for Willam ette's basketball team, has been lost for the season with a broken collarbone, Coach Johnny Lewis said today. Ha suffered the injury Sunday while playing football. For Sale REJECT LUMBER By the Unit-Mon thru Fri. Southern Oregon Dry Kiln WHITE CITY c 3 IVAN'S LITTLE LB AO UK Four B' CU-im 4 Wi inor Rnl. ley 562; Alley Cats (24-20) 0, John nasKins 477. Twin R (32-12) I. (.rant Dav 406; Snutniks (22-22) 3, Wendell ramcr &)7. Tornadoes (30-14) 1. Kathv La- morcaux 408; AAA (20-16) 3, Bob Shirley 310. Misfits 124-20) 3. Clvde Brines 465; Four As (19-25) 1, Ray An derson 423. , Moonshiners 122-22) 4. H. Moel 1e 473; Cutter I les (15-29) 0, Jim Martin 471. Comets (22-221 3, Jim Cunning ham .138; Hillbillies (18-22) 1, Bud Hill 471. Bloooers (21.23) 1. Elmer Wade 335; Pin Wits (13-27) 3, Bill Byrd Pirn Irs (21-23) 3. Joanna Kluk fert 453: Hanson's Douglas (15-20) l, jhl'k rrcsicy oji, Drfftera (17-27) 1. Harvey Phil lips 432; Black Wrecks (15-21) 3. Sam Black 469. SUNDAY TWliTlGHTERS Coolers (44-24 3. Jake Swin dler 5 1 9; Pindowncra (25 ' -42 '3 ) i, r ioya suiion 4ou. Sundowners (39-21)) 1. Morris Byrne 471: Cuyi and Dolls (34 i- I i CD n KIT Clin ...ends shimmy mum unu andshakeand ALIGNMENT stiff steering VX "-gggfejH ALL CARS O-SJ J NO UPS OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS e correct caster correct camber correct toe-in " r-tinst steering full safety ch-ck of Medford Phone 773-8255 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE T 1 12 Court TNE DEPEM0A811S BUIU BY 000GE ! I """"" v- Sl,245 NOT IOADI0 BUMPER GUARDS RADIO BUMPER GUARDS WHEEL COVERS Sy" . AUTOMATIC TRNSMISs7oNVSaf WHITE WALL TIRES $2,650.15" LOADIO The Ml on lop is I '63 Dodje 130 2-rJoor ledin, II nil I unitized, fust protected body, chair-high seals, in alternator, lell-idiuslmg brakes, I 225 Co. in. (, and it will io 32,000 miles between miioi (rease jobs. The car on the bottom is the same model, I '63 Dodge 330 2-door sedan. Weeansaylhesame good things about it. Thtie'sonsdilterince.H'sequippedthe way many people buy cars these days. For I lad, Dodge oilers a full line of cars in the low price Held. They call 'em " he Dependables" . . . because Ihey are. KMtllUI Stl4 .MIX k IM tMt IM ! tear t... icHnt Ml M. Hul biN. T. IM ImIjmIiM (rM. "MWKtw.r'i LttntH ltrt w. tf mi (Ml. 1H t.W W4l. iMdin ..limine ttlMmitt hunt, xtiaiil Inn hmtiTiM IM UnM .M 111 humiM iuiHi SUII I MUl UlM. H IM. Hi MttMt. tMrtn IMiiwul. THE tOW PRICE 1963 DODGE!!! DOOM WVIttON A CHRYSLER YjS M0TMS CMNMAl'OII PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E. 5th, Medford .!! IHI lAIUlOUl 1 0 SWUM! AMI AT Itm 00001 DIAlM-tll IMCM ON NIC-TV. TUIIOAr NIOHTS. t it TO IJB t I.T.