Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 27, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., January 27, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OHEGrON SUNDAY. JANUARY 27, 1963 Medfordvtribune siPdDiHnrs 3 TAKES COMMAND - Steve Wilson (33), University of Wash ington, takes command of the ball as teammates Ed Corell (41) and Ron Paul (15) watch in Friday night basketball game with University of Oregon at Eugene. Washington won 63-52. (UPI) Washington Rolls Over Webfoots Eugene-IUPD - Washington's Huskies realed off eight straight points early in the second half and went on to post a 63-52 basketball vic tory over the Oregon Ducks before 3,578 persons here Friday night. The Huskies moved into a 34-29 lead and never were in trouble after that point. It was their seventh win of the season in 15 starts. The Ducks suffered their eighth loss against six wins. Oregon, trailing 26-25 at halftime, took the lead in the opening minutes of the second half at 20-26 on two Jump shots by forward Steve Jones before Washington staged its spurt. Forward Steve Wilson scor ed 21 points, forward Ed Cor ell tallied 16 and center Dale Easley added 13 for the Hus kies. Jones topped the Ducks with 15. BOX: FG Washington loreu tt Wilson 8 Easley . S Hart 3 Paul 0 Lee 1 Peeples 0 Flowers 1 Sharp 0 FT 4- 3 5- 6 3-3 2-2 0- 0 1- 2 0-0 0-1 0-0 Totals Oregon Jones Johnson 24 15-18 17 63 5 .1 Moore , 2 Mack 2 Gleason ....... 3 Anderson . 4 Vates . 0 FO FT PF TP 9-6 2- 2 3- 5 2-2 1-2 1-3 0-0 Total! 19 14-20 li 52 Stop-O-Mitie Brake Lining In stalled on all 4 Wheals WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 yean. Prion 779-1966 NATIfaNAI BBAle f-riiTra ""Yll 12,6 Ns,th C""t sJi"rC Brown Trout Proves Surprise Portland - B. T. Sherman of Depoe Bay was a mighty surprised steelhcad angler as he hooked and whipped a 19 inch brown trout from Schooner creek, tributary of Siletz bay, about two weeks ago. The big brown trout came as a surprise to the game commission also for it was the first trout of this kind report ed taken from the Siletz drainage. The commission surmised that the brown trout undoubt edly came from Meadow lake at the head of the Nestucca river following the heavy rains in November which took out the Meadow lake dam al lowing water from the entire impoundment to pour down the Nestucca river. Since the flood several brown trout have been report ed taken from the Nestucca river and bay. If this is the origin of Sherman's brown trout, the fish would have gone to sea following the flood, cruised down the Ore gon coastline 25 or 30 miles, into Siletz bay, and thence into Schoner creek. It might just be that some of these impounded brown trout could develop the sea going characteristic, a phe nomena not uncommon in the British Isles. OTI Hoopsters Widen OCC Gap United Press International Oregon Tech keeps widen ing the gap in the Oregon Collegiate conference basket ball race. The Owls, with Willie An derson pouring in 26 points, rolled over second place Ore gon College of Education 84 65 at Klamath Falls Friday niRht. . The win left Oregon Toch with a 7-0 record in the con ference while the loss gave the Wolves a 4-3 mark. Sammy Smith scored 16, Hewlett Nash tallied 15 and Norm Johns added 13 for the Owls, who led 40-24 at half time. Smith also collected 22 rebounds. Gary Kuykendall hit a field goal with three seconds re maining to give Eastern Ore gon a 59-58 overtime decision against Portland State at La Grande In other conference action. Bob Myers and Dick Turley paced the Mountaineers' scor ing with 20 and 19 points, respectively. John Nelson topped the Vikings with 22. The ONLY Time-Tested GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN Enjoyed by Thousands in the Rogue River Valley PP: RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT ELIMINATES OOM MEAT IOSS, SAVES FUEL PDOTECTS AGAINST FlYINO SPARKS. ASHES, OUT AND OIAFTS TWIN BOOIS OPEN WIDE Ki. EAST LOADING OP FUEL CONTROL DP.AFT WITH TWO SLID. INO COOKS SOP. FAST OR SLOW FIRE SOLID MASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER IURN WOOD, COAL OR OAS PHONE 772-7166 SMITH LUMBER CO. Corner 8th end Fir Sts. Attention Called To Pacific Intercollegiate Mat Tourney Slated for SOC on March 1-2 Southern Oregon college's athletic program in general and its basketball and wres tling activities in particular were discussed Friday at the Medford Linebackers club. Dr. Ted Schopf, basketball and baseball coach and ath letic director, and Bob Ben nett, wrestling coach, of the college were speakers at the luncheon at North's Chuck Wagon. They called particular at tention to the fact that their school will be host on March 1 and 2 at Ashland to the Pacific Coast Inter-collegiate wrestling tournament. Bennett described the tour ney as "by far the biggest event we've had in the val ley." He said that Southern Oregon is trying to do an out standing job as host. There, probably, will be between 20 and 30 teams entered, Ben nett reported. He further termed the event second only to the National Collegiate Ath letic association national tournament. The mat coach discussed the progress made in wrestling in his three years at SOC, stating that "we're trying to build a tradition,' and adding that the program already is paying dividends in building morale. Red Raiders dropped only two matches last year and have won four of five this season he reported. The one loss was 14 to 13 to Port land State which has defeated Orgeon State university. "We have the best wres tling in the state in the south ern Oregon area," Bennett said. His school draws from this talent. In inviting Linebackers to to watch SO matches, Ben nett reported that the school does not charge for them. He thought a person could get on to the idea of how wres tling is scored by watching two or three matches. Have Them Going Schopf, of his basketball team, said, "We finally have them going." He said this is Butte Falls Wins Again Butte Falls Butte Falls High school's varsity basket ball team swept to its 13th vic tory in 14 starts Saturday night by upending Sisters High 51 to 43 at Sisters. Butte Falls led by 16 to 11 at the first quarter, 21 to 20 at the half and 34 to 29 at the third period's close. Bob Copeland dropped in 20 points to lead scoring for Butte Falls. Lowery and Shee han each had 16 for Sisters. Butte Falls also won the junior varsity match, 48 to 34, leading 27 to 12 at the half. Ron Sizemore led Butte Falls scoring with 16. Three Sis ters players, Burdick, Tewalt and Erickson, tied with eight points each. Butte Falls (81) Rambo 2. Cope land 20. Ellis 16, Lytle 4, Stratton 1, Sizemore 8. Sistera (431 Rowe 3. Lowery 16, Sheehan 16. Winkle 6. Shayton 2. Italian Bobsled Smashes Mark In Austria Igls, Austria -IUPD- An Ital ian sled piloted by red-haired Eugenio Monti, seven - time world champion, smashed the course record twice Saturday to seize the halfway lead in the world two-man bobsled championships while the lone U. S. crew rode its unfamiliar sled into seventh place. Monti, 35-year-old bachelor who spends the summer skin diving for sunken ships in the Mediterranean, and brake man Segio Sciorpaes raced down the 13-curve, 1,500-me-tcr bob run in 1 minute, 6.46 seconds and 1:06.42 for a two run total of 2:12.88. That gave them a lead of 1.76 seconds over another Ital ian sled, ridden by Sergio Zar dini and Romano Bonagura, which was clocked in 1:06.86 and 1:07.78 for a total of 2:14.64. The . S. crew, Larry Mc Killip and Jim Lamy, both of Saranac Lake, N. Y., wer,: using a borrowed German sled they never even had time to use in practice. Nevertheless they turned in good times of 1:09.07 and 1:08.93 for a total of 2:18.00. true even though the Raiders have lost two of their last three games. He described Oregon Tech as superior to the other trams in the circuit and said, "We stuck right with them." Schopf declared, "You'd be amazed at the quality of basketball in this league." SO is a member of the Oregon Collegiate confer ence. ' The hoop coach mentioned that Oregon Tech is not elig ible for NAIA playoffs and said that SOC can get into them if it comes out second to OTI in the loop.. Schopf told the Linebakers that SOC's bascballcrs lost only 2 to 1 and 1 to 0 last spring to Portland State which was an NAIA national final ist. Southern Oregon had con ference champions in football last fall and in track last spring. Schopf termed the out look good in both sports in their next seasons. B 7 Basketball By Inltrd Press International NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Eastern Illvlslon W Boston 34 Syracuse 23 Cincinnati ... ........26 New York ...U western Division W Los Angeles ......38 St. Louis HH.H...3a Detroit .... 21 San Francisco H....H.18 Chicago 17 l-naay s nrsuits Boston 113. St. Louis 98 Cincinnati 114. New York 111 Detroit 113. Chicago 111 Los Angeles 122. Syracuse 114 L 16 22 34 36 L 12 20 31 31 39 Pet. .680 .332 .320 .300 Pet, .760 I .613 .404 JliT J27 Final Trout Regulations Established Portland - WPD - The state game commission Friday adopted final trout fishing regulations for the 1962 sea son with only minor changes in tentative rules announced two weeks ago. The general trout season will extend from April 20 to Oct. 31 in all zones except streams in zones 1, 3 and 4. Coastal streams, as well as lakes reservoirs and their tributaries in the Cascades open May 25 and close Oct. 31. The Rogue and Umpqua river trout season opening in general is the same as the high lakes, the commission said. Extends Season The commission extended the winter angling season for stcclhead and salmon on Ea gle creek in Clackamas Coun ty through the month of May. It also decided to open the Klaskanine river north fork to salmon angling Oct. 1 and extend it through the winter season to Feb. 28. The commission approved lifting of the November clo sure of salmon angling on the Columbia River and tribu. tarics. It also approved the opening of a number of lakes for year-round angling. These include Garrison and Saun ders in Zone 1; Loon in Zone 3; Emigrant Reservoir and Sclmac Lake in Zonc4; Ana and Priday reservoirs in Zone 6; all lakes and impound merits in Zone 7, and all lakes and impoundments except Malheur, Krumbo and Baca lakes in Zone 8. (Regulations are to go into effect on Feb. 9). Utah Hires Bob Watson Salt Lake City - (IPO - The first assistant to Oregon State university football coach Tom my Prolhro was hired Friday at an assistant at the univers ity of Utah. Bob Watson, 34. (ex-Med-ford. Ore., High school) who played on the same UCLA football team as Ute head coach Ray Nagel, replaces John Nikcevich. Watson coached at OSU for eight years and became first assist ant five years ago. Nikevich resigned to take a job at the University of California. Watson played wingback, end and fullback and was cap tain of the UCLA team in 1950. He played in one Rose Bowl game. Nagel said he was pleased with the hiring of Watson be cause "he is a well established football coach and one of the finest in the nation." The hardest chrome steel is used for anti-friction ball and roller bearings which must withstand load capacities up to as much as 200 tons. Prep Basketball FRIDAY GAMES Marshall 64. Rooievelt 50 Mad con 71, Wilson 56, Franklin 52. Cleveland 46 Jefferson 58, Benkon 37 Grant 62, Lincoln 49 Beaverton 60, Grciham 37 Milwaukee 42, David Douglai 34 Astoria 66, Sumol 46 Centennial 45, Hillsboro 43, 5 ot McMinnville 46, Tillamook 45 OreRon City 42. Foreil Grove 33 St. Helens 54. Lake Oswego 45 Newberg 51. West Linn 28 Tijtard 64, Dallas 44 South Salem 62. Albany 43 Lebanon 49, Corvalhs 48 North Salem 54. Sweet Homt 53 North Eugene 64, Cottage Grove 50 Roseburg 68, Thurston 50 South Eugene 88. Springfield 58 Marshficld 52, North Bend 51 Klamath Falls 60. Grants Pass 53 Crater 64, Ashland 53 Baker 67. Milton-Freeweter 40 Pendleton 67. La Grande 46 Hcrmiston 55. Prineville 47 The Dalles 77. Madras 56 Redmond 80, Bend 54 Ontario 40, Payette (Idaho) 33 Vale 57, Parma (Idaho) 37 Meridian (Idaho) 56, Nyssa 36 Vcrnonia 51. Warrenton 39 Seaside 56. Neah-Kah-Nie 43 ' Rainier 51, Eitacada 44 Concordia 61. Hood River 48 North Catholic 50, Clatskame 36 Sherwood 53. Sheridan 47 Dayton 49, Wlllamina 31 Philomath 54, Amitay 22 Yamhill - Carlton 77, Salem Ac ademy 4tt Woodburn 44. Canny 43 Serra Catholic 36, Gervais 27 Mt. Ansel 46. North Marion 39 Central 36. Slayton 32 Scio 62. Cascade 53 Newport 60, Mapleton 43 Toledo 59, Siuslaw 49 Heedsport 79, Tail 58 Pleasant Hill 80. Harrisburg 42 Elmira 57, Creswell 56 McKenzie 79. St. Francil 74 Junction City 52, Drain 40 Central Linn 53, Oakridffe 3B Glendale 48. Sutherlin 47 Myrtle Creek 56. Riddle 50 Douglas 60, Glide 44 Eagle Point 68. St. Mary's 53 Henley 61. Lakeview 59 Coquillc 63. Gold Beach 44 Mvrtle Point 60, Pacific 49 Bandon 62. Brookings 60 Burns 44. Grant Union 4ft Hcppner 69, Pilot Rock 58 ElRin 61, Enterprise 53 Corbett 41. Portland Christian 37 Star of the Sea 75. Jewell 50 Knappa 53, Tillamook Catholic 40 Cascade locks bb, mosier oi Lowell 58. Mohawk 52 Crow 45, Coburg 44 Alsca 55. Westfir 36 Monroe 79, Triangle Lake 44 Camas Valley 56, Canyonvllle Bible 41 Fossil w, Arlington . Elkton 4fl. Days Creek 38 Powers 48. Canyonvllle 38 Dark Named Sportsmanship Award Winner New York IUPD San Fran cisco Giant manager A 1 v I n Dark has been named winner of the sportsmanship award of the Sportsmanship Brotiir- nooa organization. At the same time, Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney, long- time AAU and U. S. Olympic committee official, was hon ored with the John Perry Bowditch memorial award. The two men will he nrp. scnted with their awards at a dinner tentatively scheduled for April 2 in New York. Dark, who guided the Gl ints to the National Ipatme championship in 1962, is the first baseball figure to win tne sportsmanship Brother hood award since StanMusial in 1958. Previous baseball rep resentatives honored were Walter Johnson, Lou Gehrig, Mel Ott and Billy Southworth. HOCKEY By United Press International WKSTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE lM.lk.ni nitUInn W L TPUGr OA Dn-llanrf 2R 13 1 57 172 101) bos AnROles ....24 14 0 48 140 109 SRn Francisco 24 18 0 48 165 125 Spokane 18 21 I 37 118 13( W L T Pts GP GA Seattle 21 21 1 43 147 157 Vancouver ........20 17 3 43 133 128 Edmonton IS 31 1 33 147 210 Caloary 13 3X 1 27 13S 181 Friday's Results Seattle 7. Calgary 4 Vancouver . Edmonton 1 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Eastern Division w L T Pts GP GA Providence 23 18 3 53 154 29 Quebec 21 17 0 51 132 131 Hershey 22 13 4 48 155 114 Springfield 18 18 8 44 162 142 Western Division .. W L TPtsGP GA BuffBlo - 26 15 3 33 145 121 Cleveland 18 21 6 38 142 161 PituillurKh 16 24 3 35 124 148 Rochester 13 25 6 32 141 173 Friday's Results Pittnourah 4. Sprlnsflcld 4 ot Quebec 5. Baltimore 4 Providence 8, Rochester 4 Only games scheduled Snead To Make Rare Appearance Shortly Palm Springs, Calif. -fUPD-Sam Snead will make one of his raie appearances on the pro golf circuit when he takes part in the 90-hole Palm Springs Classic starting Wed nesday. Prize money for the mara thon affair totals $65,000 plus a possible $50,000 for the golf er who scores a hole-in-one and this was apparently in strumental in luring Snead west. Grange News News About Servicemen NOT ON LEAVE Miss Janet A. Ncwland, air man apprentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Newland, 1119 Fourth ave.. Gold Hill, was unable to return home following completion of in doctrination training at Bain- bridge,, Md., recently. A previous news item er roneously reported she visited her parents following indoctrination. A graduate of Crater High school, Miss Newland is now attending photographer's mate school at tthe U. S. Naval Air station, Pensacola, Fla. Jones Warns Cassius Clay New York - UPD - Heavy weight contender Doug Jones of New York issued this warning to Cassius Clay: "Be ware of that March 13th sixth round you picked." Jones, "Mr. Upset" of 1902, and unbeaten young Clay, the "Louisville Lip," have been signed for a 10-round fight at Madison Square Garden Wednesday, March 13. Even before the match was closed, 21-ycar-old Clay pre dicted a sixth-round knockout over 25-year-old Doug, despite Doug's shocking seventh round knockout over h 1 g h ranking contender Zora Pol icy at the Garden Dec. 15. That kayo was the major ring upset of '62. About 70 per cent of Mex ico's workers are farmers but they live on only about 10 per cent of the land. Reds, Blacks Winners Of 7th Grade Frays Hcdrick Reds defeated Ash land 32 to 28 and McLoughlin Black subdued Hedrick Green in seventh grade basketball on Friday. The Reds had 7 to 3, 18 to 15 and 28 to 24 quarter leads with Marty Brown scoring 12 points. Chris Cotton had 12 for Ashland. The Blacks went arcad 23 to 18 in the third quarter after 6 to 2 quarter and 10 to 9 half leads by Green. Jay Beak and Steve Wilkins each had 12 points for Black. Gary Ber trand topped Green with 10. I count Donn Automatic Transmission Service FORDS & MERCURY NEW FLUID ADJUST BANDS S1i95 VMM nm.i'.i HE 0 wmtom ADJUSTED EXCHANGED REPAIRED Crater Lake Motors, Inc. Between 6th Main en Fir Phone 773-7591 Sams Vallay Grangt New officers of Sams Val ley Grange are Ernest Rodom- ski, master; Stan Hall, over- seerer; Mrs. Marsha Schulz, lecturer; Orval Mose, steward; Dale Schulz, assistant stew. ard; Mrs. Ruth Straui. chap lain; Mrs. Esther Mose, treas urer; Mrs. Lois Rodomski, secretary; Lucky Baldwin, gate keeper; Mrs. Rose Crox ton, Ceres; Mrs. Melitta Priem, Pomona; Mrs. Rosalia Abbott, Flora, and Mrs. Delia DeVoss, lady assistant . stew ard. Those on the executive committee are Dalton Straus, Ralph James and Victor Crox ton. Mrs. Bessie Davis is HEC chairman, and Jerry Fitzger ald is on the agriculture com mittee. New officers conducted the last meeting which followed a potluck dinner. Rosco Rob' erts, state overseer, slate deputy, and the installing of ficer for Jackson county, in. stalled four of the new offi cers who had not previously taken tne obligation. A resolution was passed that Sams Valley Grange is not in favor of the state jame commission granting a hunt- ing season for docs. This reso lution will be sent to the State Grange Legislative commit tee. Visitors from the Applcgate Grange were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gcrhardt. They report ed that most people in their area feel that the deer are being depleted without regard to the future of "Our Coun try's Welfare" as to good game preservation. ASSIGNED Ens. Edward Loren Can- trail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Cantrall, 508 South Newtown ave., is serving aboard the USS Guadalupe with the Seventh Fleet in the Pacific. Ensign Cantrall was assign ed to the USS Guadalupe as supply officer following his recent graduation from Sup ply Officer's school at Athens, Ga. DUIN IN FRANCE Pfc. Douglas A. Duln, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duin, 427 South Central ave., Med ford, is now stationed in France. IN BASIC TRAINING Robert N. Clausen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, 332 Bessie St., Medford, and husband of Lctha Clausen of Jacksonville, is stationed at Lackland Air Base, Tex. He Is in basic training there. World Art, Music Will Be featured New York tUPD A colorful scries of Nationality day pro grams will highlight the mu sic, songs and dances of na tional and ethnic groups rep resenting countries all over the world during the two six month seasons of the New York 1084-1965 World's fair, according to Robert Moses, president of the international exposition. Waller Bacad, progn.m di rector of the Nationality day scries, plans to present, among others, artists of African, American Indian, German, Israeli, Italian, Puerto Riccn and Ukrainian extraction. PROMOTED Sheldon H. Elkln, son of Mrs. Elsie R. Coe, 2750 Wal nut ave.. Grants Pass, recent ly was promoted to specialist four in Germany, where he is assigned to the 37th Engineer Group. Elkln entered the Army In August, 1981, and completed basic combat train ing at Ft. Ord, (Jallt. He grad uated from Grants Pass High school in the class of 1961. IN GERMANY Alvin G. Pctcrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Peter man, 735 NE 11th St., Grants Pass, recently was promoted to specialist four In Germany, where he is assigned to the 12th Engineer Battalion. Petcman entered the Army In September, 1961, and ar rived overseas in March, moss. He was graduated from Grants Pass High school In 1957. JANUARY LEADS San Francisco - (WD - Don January, a tall Texas playing mil of Walnut. Calif., snatch ed the third round lead in the $50,000 Lucky International golf tournament Saturday when he trimmed the Hard ing Park course for a three-iindrr-nnr flfl and ft 54 hole score of 208. The expert shot- making gave him a one stroxe lead over a trio of longshots veteran Jackie Burke, vouns George Knudson, and the tal ented Negro golfer, Charley Sifford. They each had 209. LININGER'S Construction Equipment RENTALS Backhoes Road Graders Motor Cranes to 30 Tons D-4, D-6, D-8 Cats Pulls Air Comoressors Phone 773-7555 3 AY TIRE SALE MONDAY -TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY We will hold a GIGANTIC TIRE SALE Never Before Equalled in Thit Area. WE GUARANTEE YOU A TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON FIRESTONE TIRES. Whitewalls, blackwalls, nylon, rayon, tubed type or tubeless. We have your size on sale at tremendous discount. Best of all, we'll take your old tire in trade regardless of condition and you can take up to a year to pay with easy payday terms. Everyone who purchases $19.95 or more on our convenient budget terms receive a valu able gift. r PLUS... LOOK WHAT A PENNY WILL BUY! JUST ONE 1956 PENNY, with a "D" mint mark as shown, WILL BUY ALL THIS SERVICE... i ) Adjust brakes . to manufacturer's v specifications and road, test Clean, inspect, repack and adjust front . . wheel bearings. Add brake fluid if necessary. ) Check front grease seals and all wheel cylinders for leakage. ) Inspect brake linings and drums. ) Safety check your car from bumper-to-bumper. n n ANY AMERICAN CAR Adjust Brakes and Repack Front Wheel Bearings Inspect Front Grease Seals Jutt ay "Chaiy It" Tk9 tlx month to pay Align Front Wheels V . ft I ir: jar Rtplacamant ptrls II nttdtd and tartlon ear djuslmanl not Includid Balance Both Front Wheels wfwre your dollar buys MILES more I 8th & RIVERSIDE Phone 772-7119 4C3lfH Incl. IsWrfSy "'l,h" ' HsaasBSBSssse BRAKE SERVICE 8 AM. TO 6 P.M.