MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
TUtSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1963
W tf.
..-.-i-- . n... . -T,,,,,!) jirtiTliitfiiiinrV
NEW COACH John Ralston, right, who has
been named head football coach at Stanford
university for the next three years, is shown
here going over a diagram with Chuck Tay
lor, assistant athletic director at Stanford.
(UP1)
Ralston Makes Plans
To Woo Top Talent;
Quiet Uphappy Alumni
By SCOTT BAILLIE
Stanford, Calif.- IUP0 -John
Ralston, Stanford's person
able new football coach, made
plans today for wooing not
only some much-needed grid
iron talent but dissident
alumni who opposed his get
ting the job.
"I'll handle all phases of
recruiting, and we have to
get going since there hasn't
been a head coach here since
last November," Ralston told
a press conference Monday.
We'll be doing some recruit
ing in Los Angeles and I'll
also talk to the alumni there.
I'd sure hate to strike out
with them."
' Ralston, who made Utah
State a big winner during his
Jour years with the Aggies,
replaced Jack Curtice as
head coach last Friday amid
moans from some Los An
geles alums who didn't want
a University of California
graduate coaching their team.
Ralston was a linebacker with
the powerful Bears of the late
1940s and later served at
Berkeley on Lynn Waldorf's
staff.
Before heading for Los An-
C LCCAL '
HAVE YOU NOTICED
WOW VERY FEW PEOPLE
CAM SNEEZE AND LOOK.
MOMCHALAK4T?
We Make Saturday Deliveries
al Only a Slight Extra Chargr
Prompt Courteous Service
aeles. Ralston' watched the
game movies of Stanford's de
feats and mulled over adding
to his staff.
Leon McLaughlin, who had
been on Curtice's staff, stayed
with Ralston as a line coach.
"There are about 12 candi
dates for the other spots from
a starting list of 60 or 70,"
Ralston said. "I have one of
the Utah State staff members
in mind and he is weighing
the offer."
There was no mention of
Pete Kmetovic or Dutch Feh
ring, long time grid assistants
who were on the staffs dur
ing the coaching regimes of
Marchy Schwartz, Chuck Tay
lor and Curtice. But it was
expected that they would stay
at Stanford in other athletic
capacities if they did not go
on Ralston's staff.
Kmetovic, the great half
back with the undefeated
Stanford team of 1940, also
is head rugby coach while
Fehring coaches the varsity
baseball club.
Ralston candidly agreed
that it would be harder to
bring gridiron talent to a
Stanford team which has been
going the way of the Ivy
League and only known three
winning seasons in the past
11.
"I'd say that about six or
eight of the 40 boys I had at
Utah State could qualify aca
demically at Stanford," he
said.
As for the Indians' limited
aid to athletes as contrasted
with the Ulahs' program, Ral
ston said that the Stanford
inducement would be "the op
portunities of receiving a top
education."
Some A-l Games
Slated Tonight
By United Presi International
Games are scheduled in five
of the state's eight class A-l
high school basketball leagues
today and tonight, but only
three of the top 10 teams are
in action.
Marshall, ranked No. 3,
heads the Portland league pro
gram with a game against
Washington,
Fifth ranked Milwaukie,
one of the state's few remain
ing unbeaten teams, is host
to Central Catholic in a Metro
league contest. Corvallis, rank
ed seventh, travels to North
Salem in a Valley league contest.
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1000 52.08! 65.35' P2.59
1500 78.12! ij.i)2 138.88
Loans Up to 13500
Tornadoes
Entered in
Mat Meet
Medford high matmen will
join wrestlers of seven other
schools on Friday and Satur
day for the Reedsport Invita
tional tournament.
Crater will be host to Ash
land on Friday for a dual
meet.
Participants along with
Medford and host Reedsport
will be Grants Pass, Marsh-
field, North Bend, Roseburg,
Mapleton and Myrtle Point.
The tourney will follow the
pattern of the state ' high
school tournament.
With full cntiies antici
pated from each school there
will be 208 participants and
260 matches.
Sessions will be at 2 and 7
p.m. on Friday and at 1 and
6:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Freshman or ninth, grade
slate has Ashland at Hedrick
on Friday and Crater at Klam
ath Falls on Saturday.
Prospect
Defeats RR
Prospect - The Class B
Prospect high Cougars turned
back the A-2 Rogue River
Chieftains here on Saturday
night.
Quarter scores were 12 to
9, 28 to 23 and 39 to 26.
Art Andresen, Bill Hunt
and Andy Maurer led the
Cougar triumph. Maurer had
17 points and Hunt 12.
The Cougars are to play the
Grants Pass junior varsity
were this evening and the
Phoenix junior varsity here
on Friday.
LINEUPS:
Rome River M naVM.nn a
LeRoy 7. Schefstrom A. O'Brien 2
Salter 8. Palmerton, Powell, Lee
Pentecost. Frantz 9.
rrospecl 49 Andresen 8. Hunt
I. Mntirer 17 Srntl ft wil.nn i
Hemphill. Shafer. L. Bean.
Contracts May
Be Signed Today
Miami Beach - (UPII - Fred
Aaronson, chairman of the
Miami Beach Boxing Com
mission, expects rnnirartB in
be signed here today for the
return sonny Wston-Flovd
Patterson heavvupipM tiri
fight at Convention Hall April
9.
All stumbling hlnrks WArp
removed at two Minml Roah
meetings on Monday, Aaron-
son said.
Promoters Tom and Al Rnlan
of Championship Sports, Inc.
and representatives of both
fighters met with the boxing
commission and the Miami
Beach Citv rnnnrll "tn
straighten everything out,"
Aaronson explained.
Baker To Get
Another Trophy
Palo Alto, Calif.-IUPil-Terry
Baker adds to his trophy col
lection tonight when he ac-
cepts the 14th annu&l Glenn
Pop Warner award at the
Palo Club banquet.
The Oregon State All
America quarterback will re
ceive the trophy from legend
ary Ernie Nevers of Stanford
The Warner Award goes to
the most valuable senior col
lege football player on the
Pacific Coast.
Baker's mother, Mrs. Laura
Baker of Portland, Ore., will
attend the banquet.
Willie Mays of the San
Francisco Giants will be the
recipient of the "Good Guy"
award which was voted him
by the Baseball Writers As
sociation of AiT.erica
The banquet will be attend
ed by a host of famous fig
ures representing Just about
every sport.
MEDFORDtiWTRIBUNE
SIPCMffiTrS
Grants Pass 3rd, Crater
6th In Oregonian Poll
Grants Pass Is ranked third
and Crater sixth in this
week's Oregonian A-l basket
ball poll. The Cavemen mov
ed up two notches from last
week's Oregonian ratings,
while Crater moved up one
notch.
Medford, 10th last week,
dropped to 12th. South Eu
gene replaced North Eugene
at the head of the poll.
In the A-2 ratings, it was
Pleasant Hill, Henley and
Central in that order again.
Eagle Point advanced from
eighth to sixth, while Illinois
Valley dropped from seventh
to ninth.
CLASS A-l
Pts.
South Eugene 8-2t 94
North Eugene 19-11 .. 88
Grants Pass (8-3) 66
Marshall (9-11 63
Milwaukie (8-0) 60
Crater (10-1) 42
Corvallis (8-1) 38
Pendleton (7-2) 32
South Salem (4-3) 22
Astoria (6-2) 17
Oners: Cleveland 10. Medtord 9.
Sandy 4. Molalla 3. Clackamas 2.
forest Grove 1, Klamath Falls 1.
CLASS A-2
Pis.
... 93
... 91
... 75
... 73
Pleasant Hill (9-2)
Henley (12-0)
Central (10-1)
Elmlra (11-01
Seaside (a-l i ou
Eagle Point (11-3) . .. 39
Mvrtle Point (10-1) 34
Bandon (9-2) 19
Illinois Valley (9-3) 19
Coquille (5-5) ... 15
Others: Heppner 13. Philomath
11. Lakevlew 3. Junction City 2,
Serra Catholic 2. Douglas 1.
South Eugene Heads Journal
Coach Poll; Crater Rated 6th
Portland - lliril - South Eu
gene, which handed North Eu
gene its first basketball de
feat of the season Saturday
night, 57-50, was ranked in
first place among the stale's
A-l basketball teams in the
Journal coaches' poll today.
North Eugene was second.
Following, . in., order, . were
Marshall of Portland, Grants
Pass, Milwaukie. Crater, Cor
vallis, Pendleton, Astoria and
Medford,
In class A-2 Henley and
Pleasant Hill tied for first,
followed in order by Central,
Seaside, Elmira, Myrtle Point,
Eagle ..Point, . Bandon, . and
Newport and Philomath tied
for ninth.
CLASS A-l
1. South Eugene (B-zi m
2. North Eugene (9-1) 66
3. Marshall (9-1) 51
4. Grants Pass (8-3) . 49
5. Milwaukie (8-0) 44
Crater (9-11 ... 36
7. Corvallis (8-11 27
8. Pendleton (8-2) . 24
9. Astoria (6-2) 18
10. Medford 17-41 12
Others South Salem 10. Molalla
9. Cleveland 8, Forest Grove 6.
Lebanon 3. Beaverton 2, Reynolds
1.
Coaches Boar d Art Verment.
Cleveland: Pete Bryant. Astoria;
Ray Olson, Dollas; Carl Wickham,
Silverton: Bob Payne. Corvallis:
Mel Kraus. North Eugene; Frank
Roelandt. Medford; Don Martin,
The Dalles
CLASS A-2
Pleasant Hill (9-2) .. 75
(tie) Henley (12-0) 75
Central (10-1) 55
Seaside (10-1) 54
Elmlra (11-0) 49
Myrtle Point (10-1) . 32
7. Eagle point (11-3) 25
8. Bandon (9-2) 10
9. Newport (7-4) 0
9. (tie) Philomath (7-1) 9
Others Illinois Valley 7. Lake
view 6. Scrra Catholic 4. Douglas
3. Heppner 3. MyrUe Creek 2,
Junction City 1.
Coaches Boar d Ted Sarpola,
Clatskanie; Bob Close, Sheridan;
Gordy Carrlgan, Maoleton; Don
Carey Stayton: Ed .Hunimell. St.
Francis. Dale Bathes, Eagle Point;
Paul Greig, Coquille; Dean Bax
ter, Enterprise.
1.
ROXY ANN BANTAMS
Four Strikers 13-0) 3. Jack Graff
242; Doodle Bugs (0-3) 0. Doug
Strobe) 228.
Hornets (-01 3. Roger uiayiocK
292: Bulldogs (0-3) 0, Mike Blessing
252.
Cutler Dusters (3-01 Candy Col
lins 218: Cool Bowlers (0-3) 0, Jim
Phalr 193.
WERE'RE HERE TRIPLES
M&M (6-14) 4. Gary Taylor 812:
Reliable Cleaners 112-8) 0, Ivan
Wolfe 510.
uallentiamp ri-iai J. w
man 540; Team Eleven : (9-11) 1,
Dick Osborne 464.
Mikes Motor Mart (12-8) 1. Joe
Lemieux 491; Echo (13-7) 3, Norm
Draper 468 . ,
Cal. Pac. Two (7-13) 0. Art Ko
bold 527, Cal Pac One (12-8) 4, Ed
Falwell 479.
Team Three ts-vn l. oene nar-
ner 461: Kicn nan 11.1-11 o, vaijr
Luker 485. .
Med Realty (13-7) 0. Dick Bor
der 474: So. Ore. Surgical (13-7) 4,
Garv Miksche 561.
inhn Aiitfnrrf 212. 208. Gary Tay
lor 209.. Gary Miksche 208; Gallen-
Kamp 1044.
SUNDAY TWIL1GHTERS
Oilsplce (8-01 4. Vetn Collins
557; Guys and Dolls (3-3) 0, Walt
Skundrick 601. . ,
Left and Rights (8-01 4. Glen
Wllkins 534: Toppera (0-8) 0. Wil-
ma Logan 410.
Loafers (7-1) 4, bod layior
Sundowners (3-5) 0, Darlene Bren-
'"jackpots (4-4) 2. Hersch Dixon
523: Axldentals (3-5) 2, Vern Mc
Call 513. . , . ,
Goofcrs (4-4) 3. Louise Swindler
523: Plnheads (3-5)1 1, Ron Pay
ton 506. . '
Choppers (3-5) 3. Harry LaFever
476; Pindowners (2-6) 1, Floyd Sut
ton 462. ..,
Walt Skundrick 209. Glen Wll
kins 200. Don Niedermeyer 200;
Goofers 1931.
ROC.t'F. EQUIPMENT
INVITATIONAL SINGLES
LaRavne Harris 50 18. Gertie
Blind 5011; Karen Smith 49.11.
Bettv Relnholtz 49 02. Helene Culy
4B 26. Del Christlanson 47.25; Carol
Bollni-er 47.12. Carol Dulan 47.08;
Jerl Hulton 46.39. Elaine Garrison
4608: Gerlle Blind 782, Elaine
Garrison 246.
LAnY ELKS NO. ONE
Panthers (14-10) 1. Alll Salvers
325: Leopards (91i-14'j) 3. Faye
Hneue 522. . t ,
Cheetahs (14-10) 3. Lois Shafer
458; Eager Beavers (14-10) 1, Eva
Sessions 492
Jaguars (13-11) 4. Gall Laurlne
484: Fraldy Kali (10-14) 0. Wanda
Booth 417.
Cougars (Il'i-t2'il 1. Fran Blt
tle 426; Tigers (10-14) 3, Dorothy
Jantzer 504.
Alll Salvers 193, Faye Hogue
192, 188; Leopards 1327.
BI.l'E MONDAY
North West Heating Oils (48-201
4. Diana Hersog 510: chrlstean's
Service (38-30) 7, Viola Lewis 430.
Tarco (38-301 4. Rea Matthews
493: MAW Chain Saw (36-32) 0.
Mnrv Ellen Plankenhorn 476.
Hl-Lows (33-35) 4. Nelda Morton
437: Medford Ambulance (24-44) 0,
Rcyne Gosch 429.
B Ik B Auction 130-38) 1. Sally
Harris 414: Richfield Truck Slop
(23-431 3. Nanrv Weher 417.
Marv Ellen Plankenhorn 207. Bea
Matthews 198, Diana Herzog; Tarco
1767
LOVERS
i End of first half, Twisters won I
Tu-uters ( 46-22 1 2. Gary Couch
503: Four Squares I331s-341f) 2.
Earnle Dukenshlre 348.
Beginners Luck (42-261 3. Len
Stallsworth 477: Four B's (30-38)
1 Don Braund 498.
Producers U0-28I 3. Virgil Parks
483: Mfsfita (37-31) 1. Ken Me Ma.
nama 495: Four Bums (39-291 3.
Dick Travis 523: Goofers (33-36) 1,
Wsvne Evans 518.
lilt It Miss I27'i-40'il 3, Marsh
Brown 476: Dittos (13-331 1. Al
Gascon.
Mary Parker 221, dick Travis
204; Double Trouble 2005.
MOON SHINER'S LEAGUE
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha 13-11 3.
Charlene Heavilln 643: Cha Roe's
(1-3) 1, Ben cnaboude 455.
Nile Owls (3-1) 3. Claude Lewis
319; 35 and a Pint (1-31 1. Ray
Matheny.
Revenuers (3-1) 3. Willie Bar-
num 538; The Zota (1-3) 1, Burell
acey.
Ridge Runners (3-1) 3, Ruth Car
penter 496; Rlnky Dinks (1-3) 1,
Chuck Hoyt 441.
Screwdrivers (3-1) 3, Gordon Lo
gan 529; Boozers Four (1-3) 1, Car
roll Peters 468.
Charlene Heavilln 229-254. Gor
don Logan 236; Ruth Carpenter
mine uarnum 3iu.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Asko Supply (23-5) 3. Dave Bav
lor 333; R. V. Country Club (11
17) 1. E Vinson 519.
V.F.W. MBVi,-9l-i 2. K Mnrvntt
322: Cal-Ore Ranches (16-12) 2.
Dick Bocttcher 542.
So. Ore. Color Process (17
10 3. Jack Fowler 348: Jim's Re
pair Shoo (11-171 1. John Laden
311.
Thunderbird Lodge (17-11) 1, O.
McCov 3R3: Standard OH (14-14)
3. L. Fowler 532.
Western Oil & Burner (14-14) 4.
R. Harris 606; Desert Service (6-22)
0, L. C. Llsenbce 474.
Rotary 111-17) I. Ken Cook 340;
Rogues (9-19) 3. Bob Sutton 584.
Boh Sutton 244. O. McCov 236.
R. Harris 233; Western Oil lc
Burnet 2679.
IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGUE
Twin R's (39.13) 3. Bill Stand
rldge 463: AAA (23-21) 1, Bob
Shirley 327.
Four B e (38-141 3. Wllmer Bai
ley 541; Tornadoes (32-20) 1,
Knthy Lamoreaux 482.
Moonshiners (30-221 4. Rudy
Swenson: Misfits (25-27) 0, John
nie Rains 470.
Allev Cats 128-24) 3. John Haskins
487; Hillbillies (22-26) 1, Earl Hill
475.
Bloooers (27-251 3. Carol Yule
490: Hanson's Douglas (16-36) 1,
Tom Hanson 307.
Sputniks 127-23) 2. Wendell Pan.
ter 329: Pirates (26-26) 2, Lyle
Kvner 403.
Comers (23-271 0, Jim Cunning
ham 433; Four A s (24-281 4, Ray
Anderson 436.
Black Wrecks (20-24) 4. Sam
Black 431; Gutterltea (18-34) 0, J.
Martin 374.
Drifters (18-34) 1. Harvev Phil
lips 442: Plnwlts (18-30) 3, Bill
Byrd 454.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Buds Tire (23-7) 1. Sam Soren
son 378; Sewlne Machine Center
(17-13) 3. Dick Weber 614.
North's Chuck Waeon (13-171 1,
Bnh LaRoeue 551: Medford Lanes
(2-9) 3. Rill Luman 600.
E. H. Mann Co. 122-101 4. Andv
Anderson 568; Hlllyer Oil 18-24) 0,
Boh Dver 337.
Mechanics Laundrv (I3"j-1A'
Rerle Stephen" 543: Brave Bull
( 1 2 1 , -1 1 , ) 3li. Will Anderson 390.
A W Root Beer (13-19) 3. Chaa
McWhorter 398- Dons Hideaway
(13-19) 1. Troy Dean 372.
Dick Weher 234 BUI Luman 248,
Will Anderson 232.
MONDAY NIGHT OWI.8
White House (4-0i 4 Blunt 378:
Setby Glass (0-4) 0, Niedermeyer
480
Cogswell Market (3-11 3. Abbott
343: Larson's Appliance (1-3) 1.
Morgan 480.
Ren Tavlor Ins. (3. It 3. Lawsnn
330: Chuck's Garage (1-3 1, Fa-
Hearings
Set On NY
Fight Bill
Albany, N.Y. - (UPD - The
fate of prize fighting in New
York state may rest in the
hands of the public.
This was indicated when
Assemblyman Hay ward J.
Plumadore (R - Saranac Lake)
chairman of the Joint Legis
lative Committee on Profes
sional Boxing, announced a
public hearing on a bill to
outlaw the sport in the state.
Plumadore said the hear
ing, starting Feb. 4 in Albany,
would give the public an op
portunity to express opinions
on the proposal.
The committee has been
looking into all phases of the
fight game following the
death last March of Benny
(Kid) Paret after a middle
weight title bout at Madison
Square Garden, It has heard
from doctors, clergymen,
sports writers and boxers and
now wants to hear from the
public.
Plumadore said the hear
ing, originally scheduled for
Feb. 6-7, was reset to provide
more time since there was no
way of knowing how many
persons would appear.
The committee was expect
ed to make its recommenda
tions to the legislature some
time after the public hearing.
!f ). - y - :w,v 1
& "eWV - t
Oregon State Drops to 12th
In Ratings; Bearcats Still 1st
By JOE SARGIS
UPI Sports Writer
New York - (UPD - Unbeaten
Cincinnati, picked as the na
tion's No. 1 team for the
eighth straight week in the
United Press International
major college basketball ra
tings, puts its record on the
line Saturday against Illinois
in the top game of the season
thus far.
The Bearcats, who survived
a major test last week with a
close win over Bradley, were
the unanimous choice of the
35-man UPI rating board for
the No. 1 spot for the fifth
straight week. It also marked
the eighth straight week that
they had been picked for the
top spot.
Loyola of Chicago, picked
second five consecutive
weeks, again failed to make
any headway in its attempt
to supplant the Bearcats in
the No. 1 spot. However, the
Ramblers have an excellent
chance this week when they
play c o m p a r a tively weak
Ohio U. and Santa Clara. The
Ramblers are unbeaten
through 16 games, while the
Bearcats have rolled over 14
straight opponents.
Illinois, the Big Ten Con
ference leader with an overall
record of 12-1, was picked
third again this week.. A vic
tory over the Bearcats, the
NCAA champions the last
two seasons, would more than
likely catapult the Illlni into
either the No. 1 or 2 positions.
There was consider able
juggling among the top 10 this
week with Duke, the Atlantic
Coast Conference leader with
a 12-2 overall record, replac
ing Arizona State U. (15-2) in
fourth place and Stanford
(12-3) advancing from 16th
to ninth in the most signifi
cant changes. Arizona State
U. dropped to fifth.
Georgia Tech (12-1) was
sixth, Mississippi State (12-3)
advanced from ninth to sev
enth, Wichita (12-4) slipped
from seventh to eighth and
West Virginia (12-3) advanced
from 14th to 10th behind
Stanford
Duke and West Virginia
tangle on Saturday in another
game involving major powers.
Neither team is in jeopardy
of losing its grip In confer
ence play. Duke tops the ACC
with a 7-0 record while West
Virginia leads the southern
with an 8-0 record. However,
defeat Saturday could hurt in
the ratings.
The United Press Interna
tional major college basket
ball ratings (with first place
votes and won-lost records in
parentheses):
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (35) (14-0) 350
2. Loyola (111.) (16-0) 298
3. Illinois (12-1) 259
4. Duke (12-2) 213
5. Arizona St. U. (15-2)....191
6. Georgia Tech (12-1) 115
7. Mississippi State (2-3).. 92
8. Wichita (12-4) 89
9. Stanford (12-3) 54
10. West Virginia (12-3).... 48
Second 10-11, Colorado
45; 12, Oregon State 38; 13,
Ohio State 33; 14. UCLA 15;
15, Utah State 12; 16 (tie), Au
burn, Colorado State U., and
DePaul 9 each; 19 (tie), Miami
(Fla.) and Niagara 8 each.
Others - Texas 7; North
Carolina and Notre Dame 6
each; Seattle 5; Bradley and
Pittsburgh 2 each; New York
U., Oklahoma State, Southern
Methodist and St. Joseph's
(Pa.) 1 each.
OFFERS POUR IN Miss
Sandy Aycock, 17, will grad
uate from high school in Hous
ton, Tex., in June and already
her mail is filled with letters
inviting her to join the Army,
join the Navy, join the Air
Force, join the Marines-all
described in accompanying
brochures as "the ideal career
for young men". The mixup
probably stems from the fact
that she has been known all
her life as Sandy rather than
S a ndra Elizabeth Aycock,
Sandy has also received train
ing offers from transportation
institutes, to train her as a
truck driver; aircraft insti
tutes, to train her as a pilot,
or even an astronaut. (UPI)
NEW HEAD PRO
Portland Pete Cline, for
the past nine years assistant
golf professional at the Wav
erly Country club in Port
land, has been named head
golf pro for the new nine-
hole, tournament-scale course
at the Salishan residential de
velopment located on the Ore
gon Coast immediately south
of Taft. Cline, who started his
career in 1947 as an assistant
pro at the Alderwood Country
club in Portland, will assume
his new duties on a full-time
basis about June 1.
ber 468.
Medford Plate Glass (3-11 1, B.
Wlckman 471; Launderette 11-3) 1,
Newland 497.
Consolidated Freight (3-D 3,
Serak 566; Package Delivery (1-3)
1, M. Loros 530.
Blunt 233. Lawsnn 215, Serak
208: White House 1632.
MFIICO LEAGUE
Sap Strips 116-8) 0, BUI Moore
477: Boilermakers (14-10) 4, Lloyd
Haugen 558.
White Specks (15-9) 4. Mike
Oreskovic 322; Odds Si Enda (13
111 0, Sherley Hatcher 540,
Stump Jumpers 114-10) 3, Virgil
Conley 538: Wreckers (8-19) 1,
Frank Snlyera 493.
Rejects (14-10) 4. Darvln Moore
530 Bark Busters (7-17) 0, Norm
Vance 53.
Green Chain (14-101 3. Mel Hose
527; Scratch Pads (13-11) 1, Ken
Pickens (150.
Five Stoogies (10-14) 1. Dale
Cook 401; Laps & Gaps 10-15) 3,
Marv Ayers 498.
Ken Pickens 241, Marv Peterson
221. Dale Cook 218. Bill Harris 213.
Odds at Ends 2314, Boilermakers
2314
FIGHTS
Sydney. Australia 'UPli Gert
(Hottlei Van Heerden. loo1,. South
Africa, outpointed Don iBroncoi
Jones 138i4 Australia (12)
Las Vegas i L'PIi Jeff Davis,
193. Las Vegas, outpointed Jerry
Sims. 208. West Jordan. Utah (101.
' Rtulrlore C.innlu
At
QUALITY
BLOCKS
r' f Chimneys
I P'es retsed I
I -, Concrete
1 vV 117
l (jj W. McAndrewl
PHONI 77J-4S7S
LAMPORT'S
Medford't Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
226 East Main Street
PING PONG SETS
Paddlei . . . Nett . . . Balls
PHONE 772-6815
STANDINGS
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
ASSOCIATION
By United Press International
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet.
Boston .v. :. 31 13 .874
Syracuse .... 25 19 .568
Cincinnati 24 24 .300
New York 15 33 313
Western Division
W.
Los Angeles H..., 36
St. Louis . - 31
Detroit 10
San Francisco 17
Chicago 16
Pet.
.780
.633
.308
.862
.320
FREE PICKUP
AND DELIVERY
4-WHEEL
DRAKE REllfJIUG
1
L $M95 J
OnlV II Lf1 COMPLETE A
J , U.S. MAKES y I
WE USE ONLY THERMOID PREMIUM LININGS
NO DQYIN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS
All work done by xpertsl
All work guaranteed I
Monday'! Remits
Loi Angelei 124, Detroit 04
Only game scheduled.
GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE
1112 Court Sr.
Of Medford
Phone 773-8255
THE DEPEN0ABU3 BUILT BY DODGE ! C
P
THI 1963 DODGI IS WARRANTID FOR 50,000 MILIS
...or rivi ruii viars
Whether you measun II in miles, months
or moppets, the warrinly on lh '63
Dodge ii the longest In the Industry. It
holis tood for I full five yean or W,000
milts, whichever comes first.
The 1963 Dodge offers you a (real deal.
Bui please . . . don't Ifiink of it as a medi
um price car. In tpite of tradition, it it not.
Then an 24 models, In three series,
all In the low-price Held. They call 'am
"The Deptndables" ... because they are,
Tw DBSft taNTl WmMtT tsatatf " MfcrM
4 MtkmiMftiS Ml IHI Ufl Ml SMM tlMM H
iKMt Mini imxmmimi tastir ..OmI Owl fM
nn"4 Mirti sm tt en tmti m soon mms.
fClirW MM Sdl, Ml tit WMt btotk. httt Xti
Mnntl tOl: llinimmtM Ult Hit MlMntl tt'bl
(Kltt.nl MltMt (ItlcM: tNttt IMlfMlM, Suit
aft. tn.mul tiiM" ttil ctiwu. rt tin
IAS 4.SMM.I4I. ttt IMJI WhtH tMltifl-MtTltM tit
ItnHlt hn bMjt IMitctf II IMmnablt Mltrvill tt
MAM Is Bit Dtttt Ctrlltte tm Ctrl Khtttltt.
THE 1017 PillCE
1963 DODGE!!!
kom nvrawN
4 CHRYSLER
M0T0M tXMKMAtIM
PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E. 5th, Medford
INTIH THI FAIUL0US "5 OR 50" SWIIPSTAKIS AT YOUR DODGI DIALIR III
ON NBC TV, TUISOAY NIGHTS, 1:30 hi :J0 I.S.T.
'IMNRr