Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 03, 1963, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., February 03, 1963, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text6 B SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON aaaaaaaaaawa "iilnlii-wiWfi-, -f'-'!l'r ww'wrpRM -ti01..k-'W-.a' ' -' " A -fc-. -Via ' ' f P . ' ' i h , . . , . .. .. ' - i FAST CAR COMING One of the world's fastest cars will be on display Feb. 9-10 as a feature entry in the Medford Roadster Show, an exihibtion of custom cars, rods, . and dragsters, at the Medford Armory. The sleek aluminum-bodied racer, "Redhead," owned by the trio of Hammon, Whipp and McGrath of Redding, Calif, sped over 300 Roadster Show Next Week End The 1S63 Medford Roadster Show opens Saturday, Feb. 9 for a two day stand at the Medford Armory. The exhibl tion of style and speed fea tures some of the finest custom-built autos on the west coast, (.- ' Many of the entries have been specially crafted by their owners for show competition and represent Investments of thousands of dollars and years of modification work. Others are race machines of various types, one of which has whiz zed across tho salt flats of Utah at more than 300 miles per hour. ' Sponsors of the show say in terest in this year's presenta tion has been much higher than in any previous effort and many entries have been turned down because of the space limitations of the arm ory. Officials were confident in saying the Medford show will be one of the finest pre sented in the Northwest this winter. Marty Queen : Miss Marty Wyalt, Miss Ore gon, and one of 10 semlfinal ists in the Miss America con test in Atlantic City last Sep tember, will be official Queen of the Show. Miss Wyatt, from Jacksonville, is a student at Southern Oregon college. i One of the finest entries in the competition custom dlvi- Tornado JV, Soph Fives Nab Frays Medford high junior varsity fought back from a six-point fourth quarter deficit here Friday night to defeat its Cra ter counterpart 52 to 47 in the preliminary to the varsity bas ketball game between the two schools. ' The sophomore game, play ed at the senior high boys' gym was a 63 to 25 runaway for Medford. Crater Jayvee went Into the last panel leading 35 to 32. A shot by Duane Turpln nar rowed it to 39 to 34 but Ross Burd of the Central Pointers nut in two field buckets. Bob Turner another goal and Bob Stroh a free shot while Larry Stockman hit a single basket for Medford. That made it 42 to 36 for the visiting Comets. A three pointer by Steve Davis cut it to 42 to 39 but Larry Pepper hit for two gitt- ers for 44 to 39. Turpln re sponded with another basket and after a Burd free toss it was 45 to 41. Edmonds Puts MH Ahtad Run Edmonds of Medford picked P a free heave and Davis shot from the field for 43 to 44. Then EdmwuU hit a iong pusher trom (he sine with 2:40 to play. Modford went on top 46 to 45. Another three-pointer by Davis made it 49 to 47. Vcrn Swanson got a tip in for Cr.tcr with 14 seconds to play. A pair of charity tosses by Jack Mullen end another by Edmonds padded the score. First quarter score was 9 sll and the hsiflime count was 20 each. Tho Comets fell behind in the third period then fought In front 33 to .'10. Don Kengla hud 16 points for Medford. For Cralcr Pep per tabulated 14 and Burd 13. BoBrd work by Bill Enyart, Jim' Allen,- Edmonds, Kengla and Dnvis helped the Tor nado. Medford shot .520 from the field in the second half arvl .379 for the game. Medford sophomores had 14 to 4. 3U to 13 and 44 to 2U period gaps. Top scorers were Mike Blcklcr with 11 and Jim Brennan and Mike Pol lard each with 10. Larry Branch had six for Crater. JV l INK PS; Crater 47 Burd IS. M. Turr.tr I. Stroh 8. L. Tipper 14. B Turner 7. Ryarann 3. Swanaon 1. Whits Mritrord SI Knnila IS. rnvart I. Knight 6. Ertniond, S, Alltn 3. Rtorknian 3. Mullrn 3, Davla S. Hlnman 3, Turpln 4. SOPH LINKl PS! Crater It Harper J. Call. Mar shall 4. L Branch , Pallrrion 4. Mllkownki 4. Keller. Hope I. Tata 3. Jllrifa 1, Colley. Danlelaon. Tay lor. Lee. Medlar (3 rianden 8. BU-k-ler II Haeiman 7, Rupp. Brennan 10. Wooton 4. Newland. roaliury , Watrud 3, Cox i, Mulch 3. Pollard 10, Root 3. slon will be a highly modified 1955 Chevrolet coupe from Seattle, Wash. Owned by Paul Shvelcsky, the car has been restyled considerably and fea tures swing-out bucket scats, television built into the dash, Buick engine, all white leath er upholstery, and a wealth of electronic controls for oper ating the starter and opening the doors. Last week end at a show In Eugene this entry won all the major awards including sweep-stakes over all other cars. Ehvelcsky has shown his cars. Shvelcsky has shown his Washington and Oregon and frequently gets the awards for best paint and finest uphol stery. MEDFORDtsjTRIBUNB . Southern Oregon's Mat Team Blanks Ashland Southern Ore gon college's wrestling team tallied Its most impressive vic tory of the season when It beat Chico State's fur west champs 32-0 Friday night. In the first few bouts the Wildcats stayed oil the mat not letting SOC's men pin them. At the 130 spot Doug Smith, SOC a outstanding sophomore who has suffered only one docat, increased his winning total to seven by do- Nicklaus Nabs Lead Palm Springs, Cullf. - IUIHI - Jack Nicklaus, the blond bomber from Ohio, took a stranglehold on the Palm Springs Golf Classic title Saturday when he finished the first 72 holes of pluy leading the field by five strokes for the second straight duy. With only 18 holes left to day on tho trouble - free In dian Wells course, the Nation al Open champion looked like a shoo In to win the $9,000 first prize and bring home his first title of the 1063 season. Nicklaus added a fine, pressure laden round of one-undcr-par 71 on tough Eldor ado Snturday to go with prev ious efforts of 60-66-67 for a 72-holc score of 273. Gnry Plnyer, the little South African who hus won one tournament and finished second in two other already this year, was in second place with a 278, Tied at 270 were Gardner Dickenson and Wcs Elll. the hitter shooting a 65 at Indian Wells, lowest round of the tournament. Basketball I'nllrd Prrtt International i aMItiAt Ltll.l.M.fc. hr.nljl.lS Yile 74 r-t"Mth 19 Keton Hall 80. Catholic I1 73 Itrmvn ij, Harvaiii ,2 lull StH'TH Maryland 68. Ceo. Waah. 87 MIliHtM' Wvmolng 87, Denver 73 c'olurailo St. 100. Montana 13 Wakliiniitou 41). Stanford 48 Orrn wt. CMlWorma Y Oregon St B Seattle tw S r SI 32. Cal. II. lOavlll 41 I'L'l.A 77. Suuthrrn Cal. HJ Wathhigton State ml. IriHho 37 Chu-n State 72. Alaiika BJ I'SF "4. Portland VJ rrno St. 7ft. Cal Holv iSt.Ot 33 Chapman I8. San r'errianflo ttj Nev Sou. 82. Cal. at Klveratde 88 RodUitrift nil. St Martin' r.B Par. Lutheran S3, J. aula Pac. S3 ruc! Eoun-; !:. East. Wayh. 72 LfU4 Clark 80 Col. of Idaho 74 Pai'lllc 48. Whitman 43 Eat Ore lot. Southern Ore. 83 Oteon Tei-h 70, Portland St 68 REMEMBER ME! LOGGERS CONTRACTORS MILLS 10 Yd. Dititl Dump Trucki, Do,,,, Loadir, Gndtr ft Waiar Wa9on ALSO Granilt, Shalt, Fill ft Rock by IK. Yicd, Hour r Bid. ROAD ROCKERS 7725172 MEDFORD If no antwtr call 773-J50J or 772-7341 miles per hour on the Bonneville Salt Flats last August. The car holds several interna tional records and is powered by a Chrysler engine rated at some 700 horsepower. Some 30 other top entries from Seattle to San Francisco will be featured at the exhibition of style and speed. Model Drag Strip A special display in this year's show will be an all- electric working model drag strip built by three students at Medford High school. The strip, measuring some 50 feet long, will feature races In min iature. Another aspect of the show Is the Model Car contest and exhibition. Model builders of all ages will compete for a host of awards. Entry blanks for the model division may be obtained from Sims Cycle and Hobby shop, Medford, or by writing Model Show, P. O. Box 1581, Medford. Show doors open at noon both Saturday and Sunday. Admission will be charged. Chico 32-0 cisionlng Nike Simpson 5-2. Smith gained two take downs but couldn't go all the way. Another lopsided victory for Southern Oregon came in the 137-pound class when sopho more Trenton Douglas had his opponent Don Buudo In two predicaments and guincd one take down and one reversal for a 0-0 win. Cloitst Match The closest match was in the 167-pound bracket when the Raiders' George Moses met Stan Benson. Benson held Mo ses scoreless for the first two periods. In the third round Moses was down for the open ing but gained an escape to give him a one point lead which carried lo the end of the match. He was awarded an additional point for control. Glen Moses scored the fastest pin of the match when he took Glenn Hayes down after just 1:39 of the first round. A tall wiry man, Moses gained a take down shortly after the beginning of the match and completely out- maneuvered and overpowered his competitor with a full body press to bring his shoul ders to the mat. In the heavyweight division Jim Crush, the Raiders' pow erful freshman, scored h I s most impressive pin of the season. He took Steve Duke low down in the first period. Dtikelow hud an advantage on Crush when he got position and tied his legs up, bringing the bin in to the mat with Grush used his exceptional H cranTi. OtiCC cr the mtt strength, put a half fireman's cany on Dtikelow and brought him over onto his back, pin ning him In 2:47. RKSt'l.TST rj:t nan Richman, soc, dee. John unner 17-3. KIO Doug Smith, SOC. dec. Mike Simpson 3-2. tr.7 1 rcntor. Doug's, &OC, Ue, Don Haade 9-0 l!7T.-rry M,-Vay, SOC, pinned BUI Lemon 2nd. Ill U.,i Buck. SOC. pinned Km Harris 1st. 107 George Motes. SOC. dec. Stan IH-ton v'-o 177 (lien Motel, SOC, pinned Glenn tlayri 1st. Heavyuetiht tun Crush, SOC, pinned Steve Dukelow 1st. RACER KILLED Riverside, Calif. - UPD -Spoils cute driver Stuart Dune, 34, was fatally Injured Saturday when his formula 3 car hit a guard rail and went over a bank at Riverside Raceway. KC Bowling Tournament Slated Here Sixth annual Knights of Columbus Bowling tourna ment will be held at Medford lanes on Saturday and Sun day, Feb. 16 and 17. Thirty - five teams have en tered. Individual keglers num ber 175. Team bowling in this men's competition is set for noon on Saturday for the first flight. Second flight will roll begin ning at 3 p.m. and the third starting at 5:30 P-m. First flight of the singles and doubles is billed for 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. Second flight will go to the lanes at noon and the third at 2:15 p.m. Buffet Dinnar There will be a 6 p.m. buf fet dinner for all bowlers, other K of C members and their wives on Saturday at the K of C hall, 772 Black Oak dr. It will continue until 9 a.m. and there will be dancing through the evening. A meeting of council dele gates is set for 10 p.m. Satur day at the hall. Dr. Charles Reiling, Eugene, chairman of the state bowling committee will preside. A free buffet luncheon will be served to bowlers and their wives on Sunday at the K of C hall starting at noon. L&C, Pacific Notch Wins In NW Play United Press International Front-running Lewis and Clark and second-place Pa cific collected victories in Northwest conference basket ball action Friday night. The Pioneers defeated Col lege of Idaho 80-74 at Cald well to run their record to 5-1 and the Badgers won over Whitman 48-43 at Walla Walla to make their mark 5-2. Big Jim Boutin scored 22 points in Lewis and Clark's victory and Ken Alcorn and Bill Roberts paced the Pacific win with 15 and 14. The teams met again Sat-. urday night. Linfield met Wil lamette at Salem in another conference game. In the Oregon Collegiate conference, Oregon Tech took another step to its third straight championship by edg ing Portland Slate 70-68 at Portland for its ninth win without a loss and Eastern Oregon walloped Southern Oregon 101-83 at La Grande. Sammy Smith and Willie Anderson scored 22 and 21 points for Oregon Tech and Bob Myers paced Eastern Ore gon with 25. Portland Boat Show Will Have Porpoises Portland - Papers were signed Wednesday which made Robert O'Loughlin of Portland the owner of four porpoises, the intelligent sea mammals that Navy scientists believe can talk among them selves. Two of the porpoises will be displayed here Feb. 15 through 24 at the 1963 Port land BohI, Trailer and Sports Show which O'Loughlin is helping his father, Tom O'Loughlin. direct. It will be the first time that porpoises have ever been displayed at an indoor show, although thousands liuve seen their tricks at such outdoor circuses as Marinclnnd in California and Cypress Gardens in Flor ida. O'Loughlin completed pur chase of the four Intelligent sea animals with aim of event ually h.tivii'.s ? tronp1 of a do7cn porpoises for exhibition at sports and fairs around the country. Negotiations are under way with Lloyd's of Londnn to In sure the valuable mammals for $100,000. The two porpoises to be dis played iitii; were purchased from the Sea Circus of the Seattle World s Fair. Be Choosy . . . Get Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank and Air Charger $15.95 down, $13.15 per mo. Irrigation Pumps Centrifugal $2950 and up Siskiyou Hardware 22S W. Main Ph. 772-2939 SIH GREEN STAMPS Trojans Out, UCLA Gaining in Big Six Basketball Action United Press International You can count ten over the Southern California Trojans In the Big Six basketball chase, but amazing Walt Haz zard and his UCLA Bruins are still in there swinging. The Bruins bopped USC 77 65 Friday night while Wash ington was nudging Stanford 49-48 in a defensive thriller at Seattle. Butte Falls Victor Over Prospect Butte Falls - Butte Falls high evened with the only team which has beaten it in basketball this season by thumping Prospect 56 to 39 here Friday night. Defense was the main story of the fray. The Loggers held the Cougars down in the first half and was not able to come back in the second as the clubs clashed on even terms. It was an all-around defensive Job with Jim Lytle, Mike Stratton and Art Rambo the ballhawks and Bob Copeland the backboard bulwark. Neal Ellis supplied the main firepower with 25 points. Copeland scored 17s Jerry Wil son had 11 points for Prospect and Dick Bean 10. Butte Falls had 12 to 4, 28 to 10 and 47 to 32 quarter spans. Prospect won an early meet ing by five points. Ron Sizcmore chalked up 23 points as the Butte Falls jayvees won Friday 48 to 37. Ray had 18 for the Cougars. LINEUPS: Prospect 39 Andrcsen 2, D. Bean 10. Maurer 8. Wilson 11. Scott 3, Hunt 4, Hemphill I. Muue rails as Kamno V. uope land 17. Ellis 23, Lytle 8, Stratton 2, Slzemore 2. Baylor Tops 10,000 Mark By United Press International Ho hum, another milestone for Elgin Baylor and another victory for the Los Angeles Lakers. Baylor became the 15th player in National Basketball association history to pass the 10,000 - point mark for his career when he scored 36 points Friday night and paced the Lakers to a 119-109 win over the Detroit Pistons. The victory was the Lakers' sev enth straight and 18th in 19 games. Baylor passed the 10,000 mark with a three-point play only 16 seconds after the start of the third period. When the final whistle had tooted, Stanford still led the loop with a 3-1 mark, but UCLA was at 2-2 and Wash ington still very much in the running at 4-3. USC is down and out with a 1-4 mark. Hazzard was the whole show at Los Angeles. Always a master floor player, he gun ned 27 points and during one two and a half minute stretch he hit six shots out of seven. "That club of mine played as well as it could play," Tro jan Coach Forrest Twogood sighed. "But Hazzard just ruined us.'' Last Four Stconds Big Six scoring leader Gordy Martin had 24 for the Trojans, who meet the Bruins again tonight. Stanford trailed Washing ton the whole game but caught up in the final min ute on Hollis Moore's layin. That made it 48-47 Stan- ford but Charliet Hart of Washington hit a leaping hook shot with four seconds to go to give Washington the win. Ed Corell had 15 for Wash. ington and was murder on the boards. Hart and Stanford's Tom Dose hit 13 apiece. HAS NEW CAREER Green Bay, Wis.-WPD-Gary Knafelc, an offensive end with the world champion Green Bay Packers, said today that he does not intend to quit football although he has sign ed a movie and television con tract with Warner Bros. Kna felc said he intended to fly to Hollywood next week to learn further details about his new career. COUNT DOWN Automatic Transmission Service FORDS & MERCURY NEW FLUID ADJUST BANDS ADJUSTED EXCHANGED REPAIRED Crater Lake Between 6th & Main on LEXIBILITY! The Daily Neivspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Down Sales Harris Win Tops Golden Gloves Mix Portland - (UPS - Portland welterweight Jodie Harris highlighted the first round of action in the Oregon Golden Gloves tournament Friday night by stopping Robert Win chester, Gresham, at 1:01 of the first round. Harris dropped Winchester with a buzzsaw attack in the first 17 seconds. The referee called a halt a few moments later. Fort Lewis fighters scored Globetrotter Tickets Placed On Sale Here Tickets are on sale at Lam port's Sporting Goods store in Medford and at the Crater High school office for the only southern Oregon appear ance of the famous Harlem Globetrotters, at the Crater high gym in Central Point on Feb. 14. Abe Saperstein's clowns of the hardwood will meet a team composed of players from the recently - defunct profesrional American Basket ball league. A halftime show comprised of some of the nation's top acrobatic acts also will be presented. The Globetrotters have been playing before sellout audiences every night since they arrived on the west coast. The ABL pros, while playing straight men for the Trotters' antics, have been giving the colored flashes a good run for their money when it comes to straight basketball. 1i95 mmmom Motors, Inc. Fir Phone 773-7591 Medford- six victories in the opening night, including one by Ben- nie Wright over Marty Allard of Albany at 112 pounds. Wright jarred Allard in the first round with hard rights. The Albany boy came back strong in the closing round but lost a close decision. 23 o rmi!jiT,fcM4 I ll'l 1 1 I Water Repellent U"! ':TT.Mll WHS try- TO PREVENT Water Seepage Freeze-thaw Damage Acid & Alkali Erosion Masonry Damage Peeling & Flaking For: Exteriors Interiors Basements Wood, Masonry and porous Surfaces Try It before you buy HI Get your free sample while they last! "SIG" BELLAND RICHFIELD SERVICE COURT & McANDREWS Newspaper! don't tie up the advertiser with rigid time schedules or space limitations that weaken the impact and effectiveness of his message. Newspapers offer crea tive and physical flexibility. An advertiser cm use a two page spread to tell a detailed story or he can use a smaller space to say what he wants in fewer words, depending on his budget and his strategy. Ths physical flexibility of newspapers means ads can be scheduled quickly to take care of sudden selling opportunities. The daily newspaper is flexible enough to fit any advertising strategy. INVALID NEEDS For Rent at A to Z RENTALS 1213 N. Riverside 779-1474 Far the Item U Need! KVtftSa. homes PHONE 779-1309 Tribune IllfP MUM GHIOWAY H Y.