MEDFORD 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
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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
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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.