MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 19B3
D 3
MedfordITribunb
SlPdDMTTS
Leaders Challenge
West Rogue Teams
The young men of Henley
and Lakeview come west Fri
da. in an effort to enhance
their one-two positions in the
Rogue league basketball
chase. And, Illinois Valley
and Phoenix will attempt to
stop them.
Henley, the state's No. 1
ranked A-2 contingent, is
guest Friday night of conten
der Illinois Valley, a poll
also-ran, at Cave Junction.
Lakeview, knotted for eighth
and 10th in the polls, will be
at Phoenix. On Saturday it
will be Lakeview at Illinois
Valley and Henley at Phoe
nix. Sacred Heart's cellar Tro
jans also make the western
jaunt for a single night stand.
They will be at Rogue River
on Friday. St. Mary's on Fri
day will be guest of Eagle
Point, which is 10th alone in
one poll and shares that spot
with Lakeview's Honkers in
the other.
Henley Two Games Out
Rogue River will go to
Eagle Point Saturday.
Henley is the undefeated
leader of the loop, two games
in front of Lakeview and
three ahead of Eagle Point.
Illinois Valley's Cougars, a
half-game back of the Eagles,
are within striking distance
this week of second spot.
The championship of the
league is most coveted but
second place in the final
standings also is of value.
For, the top two teams in the
Rogue league go against the
top two in the Umpqua Val
ley circuit for a state A-2
tourney berth.
Phoenix this week end will
be out to match last year's
home performances against
Henley and Lakeview. If the
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Pirates do, "it will be some
way to salvage the season,"
according to Coach Eldon
Durham. Phoenix, contending
on its home court, beat both
the Hornets and the Honkers
last year.
Upsets Possible
Durham said that his Buc
caneers have been working
pretty hard. He pointed out
that Phoenix played good
ball on its road jaunt to Hen
ley and Lakeview and said
that, if the Pirates can play
as well this week end, there
is a possibility that they can
upset either or both of the
adversaries.
Durham indicated that Dale
Sauer likely will play quite
a bit, particularly against
Lakeview, in order that his
outside shooting can be
utilized.
At St. Mary's Coach Dick
Paup reported practice going
well and spirit good as about
equal time has been spent pol
ishing offense and defense.
The Crusaders have been
working on just about every
phase of the game.
Mike Stinson has turned
his ankle again and will miss
games this week end.
TRACKS DRAW MORE
Springfield, 111. - (UPD - At
tendance at harness racing
tracks around the country
showed an increase of 923,041
in 1962, with Illinois account
ing for more than half of the
rise. The mutual handle hit a
new high of $928.7 million,
and once again Illinois boast
ed the best improvement by
accounting for almost one
third of the increase. New
York continued to lead the
nation in both total handle
and total attendance.
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DECTOLENE
SINCE 1918
WS Manstore
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
PHP ZJ
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ANOTHER SAVE - San Francisco goalie
Jim McLeod makes another save on goal
attempt by Portland's Gordon Fashoway
(11) at Camille Bedard (5) tries to help.
Athletic Program Here
Termed 'Model' System
By Journal Sports Editor
Medford's public school
athletic program was praised
yesterday by George Pasero,
Portland, sports editor of the
Oregon Journal, as the
"model program" in Oregon
schools.
"You're the leader," said
Pasero in a talk to Medford
Kiwanis club. "I hope you
stay that way because some
day we (Portland) may
follow."
Addressing the luncheon at
Rogue Valley Country club,
Pasero declared, "You people
in Medford are very fortu
nate." He brought out that
not only does this community
have a great athletic system
but that it is integrated with
a great athletic program.
He termed as a "tragedy"
that in Portland grade schools
youngsters are taught
rhythms in place of an ath
letic program. He said that
the classroom teacher for the
most part has the physical
education responsibility to be
carried out when and to the
extent she wants it. There are
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VESTS by Most
Many Colon including
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only 21 physical education
teachers for Portland's 87
grade schools, he said.
Pasero mentioned one Port
land grade school intramural
program made possible by
participation of fathers. It is
considered a pilot program
he said. The sports editor ven
tured the opinion that par
ents, rather than the teachers
have failed because of being
afraid to challenge. But, he
said, "I think we are going to
get somewhere."
The Portlander pointed to
"beautiful gyms" in Portland
which are not being used be
tween 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Portland has a tremendous
little league baseball program,
Pasero said. He reported that
it is a social thing and a good
cause, "but I am not so sure
baseball is the game for all
the kids." Some youngsters
should be taking part in track
events, he felt.
Team Play Important
It is important to play on a
team, even if a youth does not
eventually play on the "elite"
aggregation when he reaches
high school, according to Pa
sero. He stressed the value of
the experience of playing to
gether on a team and said
that bowling, after they have
finished school, is the first ex
perience some people have
had in competing.
It was a thrill to see Med
ford high's football team play
in the state championship
game last fall at Portland
Pasero remarked. "I never
saw a team that fought as
well and played it out as this
year's Medford team," he told
Kiwanians. He further called
the Medford victory "a tre
mendous achievement by a
bunch of kids who wanted to
win," and added, "It makes
you feel good about ath
letics." Pasero said he thinks Port
land stands a good chance of
getting the proposed Delta
Park sports development and
that it also has a good chance
of landing the 1972 Olympic
Games.
Baker Helps State
It is amazing what sports
and one athlete can do for
a state, Pasero informed the
service club members. He
said that in many ways Terry
Baker has been better n one
year in getting done what it
takes chambers of commerce
10 years to do
The sports editor described
3ak"r sjljl. very inquisitive
1 person who probably has had
! to be that way in order to
I learn to make his own deci
! sions. "He is a boy who will
' accept challenges," Pasero
said.
j Pasero told of seeing one
I Medford man having trouble
I with a policeman in his ef-
fort to get into the dressing
room to congratulate the
Black Tornado on winning
j the state championship last
! fall. Pasero got the Medford
! ite through the door by ex
: plaining, "He's a friend of
i mine." The man was Dr. Leo
' nard Mayfieid, supcrintend
, ent of schools. The sports
editor was rewarded with a
' box of pears.
AcSuit Loop
Has Playoff
AUL'Ll LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Prt.
Sacred Heart I .Kl
Knendi 4 1 00
Esstweed Baptist .... 4 1 .S00
Acrninn Lutheran 2 3 .400
St. Luke'f Methrxll.t 1 4 .200
lit A.iembly ot God 0 5 .000
Top (our teams In the Med
ford aduit church basketball
league open a play off tonight
i at St. Mary's gym for the
1 league title.
Sacred Heart Catholic and
Eastwood Baptist play at 7:30
p.m. and rrionds ana Ascen
i sion Lutheran at 8:49 p.m.
The regular loop round
wound up with Sacrod Heart,
Friends and Eastwood all tied
with 4-1 records.
Saffron, once a perfume
used In the Roman baths, now
flavors baked goods and rice
dishes.
Portland's Buckaroos won the game at Port
land last night in the Western Hockey
league 5-4. (UP1)
HBBWILIIMj1
LADY ELKS P.M. LEAGUE
Ten Pins (12-4! a. Joe Ma the (son
343; Stags (10-6) 2, LaVelle Ricks
442.
P n Downers f 12-4) 3. Margaret
Sutton 47B: Elkettes (9-7) 1,
Yvonne Strobel 442.
inumcers 18-8) 3. Ruth Carlson
407; Esquires (2-14) 1, Marie
Trautman 374.
Bloouers .7-9. 3. Eileen Wise
443. Wapitis (4-12) 1, Shirley
Bern! 411.
Juanita Brenner 186. Dottie Veal
ISO. LaVelle Ricks 177: Pin Down
ers 1637
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
Bruce's Richfield (14-6. 1. Marv
Offenbacher 458; So. Oregon Tro
phy (13-7) 3. Wanda Booth 521.
Oreaon Veneer 13-7) 2. Ann
Taylor 544; Brown's Trucking
W-iJ) d, Mnaaiine Kennedy m.
barco MiDDiy 12-th l. Dottv
Wolff 538; Brave Bull (6-14) 3,
Shirley Lewis S31.
Classic Studio (8-12) 3. Pat
Brock 548; Kims (7-13) 1, Mary
Parker 516.
Dotty Wolff 215. Madal ne Ken
nedy 196. Dot Neese 194: Classic
Studio 1892.
STARFIRE LEAGUE
Olson-Lawver Lbr. (33-7. 4. Gale
Culy 615; Pinnacle Orchards (15
25) 0, Ben Darras 521.
insurance Mart (32-8. 3. Rov
Sarver 565; Larry's Lineup (22-18)
1, .ien nnauDer oui.
waiKer s Texaco iza-ia) a. jerry
Jerolemon 607; Medford Mail Trib
une (21-19) 1, Forrest Llddell 519.
Weeks & Orr (21.19) 3. Ted
Thompson 589; Del ah Timber (13-
m 1, buck uay oju.
Rogue Valley Vending (17-23) 3.
Les Shorey 514; Ron's Standard
(14-26) 1, Don Wallace 510.
ftiediord Dental Lao. 1 17-231 4.
Elmer Richardson 523; Jackson Co.
Coop. (10-30) 0, Gus Priebe 467.
ueie iuiy zjb. iea inompson
234 Weeks and Orr 2551.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Stevens Auto Sales (8-0) 4, Gwen
aiavens 4iio; bimmonas construc
tion (1-7) 0, Marry Simmonds 434
Tex ot Courtesy Chev. (6-21 3.
Mary Parker 465; Rod da Paint
O'j'ai l, Marion Lausmann 400.
Loveness Lbr. (6-2) 2, Alta
Knauber 447; Drews Manstore (5
3) 2. Marie Hollev B01.
Trailways (4-4) 3, Shirley Risley
Mi; noxy Ann Lanes (i-7) 1, iso
bel McMlUln 470: Pes Melsted 470.
Crosby's Mobil (3-5) 3, Janet
t-rosDy 43tf; tasisiae MarKet wva
5!a) 1, Shirley Williams 516.
Shirley Setzler 200, Shirley Wil
liams 188, Mary Parker 187; Stev
ens Auto Sales 1892.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Bob West Const, f 1 0-2) 4. Viv-
lenne West 470; Oakdale Mkt. Two
(4-Bl 0, Lillie Holt 348.
vaney poultry in-4) . uouise
Swindler 450; Cascade Sports Mar
ina (5-7 0. Irma Skory and Corky
Jones 390.
No, Central Garage (8-4) 2. Mau
ri nt- Helmlck 465; Oakdale Mkt.
One (3-9) 2, Helen Nikodym 465.
Bill's No. Central Shell (7-5) 3.
Eileen Hunting 467; Snow White
Diaper (5-7) 1, Norma Larson 418.
Helen Nlkotlvm 1 )2: Maurlne
Helmlck 167. Elolse Fiet 164; Oak
dale Mkt. One 1284.
SATELLITES LEAGUE
H. E Colvln and Associate 22
13'?) 4 Ellen Wade 424: Brookside
Beauty Salon (llla-24l,ii) 0, Gerda
iviaisse
Pi ash Ford Tractor (22-14) 3.
Norma Helling 342; Bearing Sates
nd aervice (la'-lBlai 1. Delores
Pierce 309.
Mobile Vlllace (21-15) 3. Hazel
Gallardo 394; Fosters Jacksonville
Store (19-17) 1. Toomasa Urian aoi.
Kite-wav Jan tonal service (16-
20i 1, Twyta Bryant 315; Grissut's
Drive In C.t.biii:r 1. iu-.il j 3,
Yvonne Munsei 380.
Ellen Wade 168, Dolores Madden
157. Hazel Gallardo 152: H. E.
Cal.'n and Associates 1169,
GUTIUR PALS
Three Grannies (16-12) 1, Mart
Haivorsen 352; Rum Dumj (19-9)
3, Dolores Crawford 400.
The scoreless (11-171 2, Darlene
Poland 412; Try Hards (18-10) 2,
Thelma Tesch 3t5.
Hopefuls (8-20J 3, Myrna Un
did!. 443, Team iK 6-k2) 1, Betty
Ellis 352.
,. Mvrr.5 .p. t. :
Crawford 144; The Scoreless 1539.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Bill. Lnriv Bust 17-1) 4. Nlta
Sutlun 483: Gold Hill Feather
Merchant (3-St 0, RO"r Yourir. -171.
Whites Midway Service (6-21 3,
Marlon Nobbl 448: HI Martin (2-8)
1, Vivian Rodgera 494.
B It B Auction (6-2) 3. Carol
Langiord 472: Garrett Brother!
(2-ut l, Hetty uoyer 43H.
Butte fall! General Store (4-41
3. June Tuneate 413: Maxwell
Hnufte Drips (2-6) 1, Peg Anderson
376.
Vivian Rodgers 204. Nlta Sutton
189, Carol Langiord 170; B & B
Auction 2134.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
American Home & Land 17.21 9
Jim Morgan 617; Talent Merchants
10-41 l, John Dickinson s4o.
Awkward Flva (7-2) 2. Ed Binff
ham 567; John Wheeler Logging
(5-4. 1. Earl Manly 52
Beck's Bflkerv (S-4) 2 nilev
Appelgate 551; Oak Grove Service
U-7l 1. carl Wilson 335.
Kim's Restaurant (3-6) 0. Harry
uooie wn: noxy Ann ianes (5-41
J, luck fniiups QUI.
McLau-hhn P!un-.fc!n2 (3-5: 1
Ken Pickens 364: Wooden Shoe
(2-7) 2. Sam Batttstorie 562.
Martin siocM!e 236: Dick Phil.
Hps 233 Ken Pickens 231; Ameri
can Home and Land 2784.
CHAMPION LEAGUE
OK Market II 1-1 1 4, Mamy
Siiiill) 45. Custom Huuse Drapery
(J-tfl u. ttonme Baylor 475.
Baker's Paint & WP (0-3) 3
Glnv Havse 481; West Coast Air-
lines is-4) l, y Banoiomel 421.
Erma's Beauty Salon 8-4i 2,
Mela Haines 429; Hart's Hatchery
(7-3) 2, Georgle Collius 432.
Gav 90s Plrra Parlor (7-51 3.
Pal Walley 474; Wooden Shoe
Room 14-8) 1. Desna Bales 351.
Medford Tire Service (4-8) 3.
Jane Klingler 446; Van Lee's Ba
zaar 14-8 1 1. Nina Hollenbeck 419.
Roxy Ann Snack Bar (4-8) 2.
Virgia Dixon 411: Mutual ol Oma
ha '3-91 2. Mabel Sodaro 417.
Marney Smith 210. Glnv Hayse
187. Ronnie Baylor 184, OK Mar
ket 1399
ANDY'S MIXF.D I.tAOlE
Lett Rlshts 125-7) 3, Bud Huklll
314 All Splits 113-17) 3. Roy Les
ter 523.
Game Won
By Drews
Drews' manstore bolstered
second place in the Southern
Oregon Independent Basket
ball league last night by de
feating Sambo's restaurant
here 66 to 49.
Grants Pass, in third spot,
picked up a forfeit win from
defunct Glendale. '
Olson scored IS points for
Drews' last night, John Payne
and Dave Graham each 11
and Fred Louk 10,
Bill Weddle had 13 for
Sambo's.
LINEUPS:
Sambo's 49 Wooton 1, Weller
I. Amorde 8, Strait 6, McCay 2,
Clearwater 8. Puhl 4. BalUstone
8. Weddle 13. Harper.
Drewi 66 Payne 11. Murray,
Munyon. Altenhofen 2. Graham
II. Louk 10. Olson IS, Gardner 7,
Hood 3. McKInley 8.
Jets (21-11) 1, Jake Olsen 580;
Tigers (14-18) 3. Tom Schoonover
486.
Hit & Miss (20-12) 4. Jack &
Maxine Goodwin 480; Goofers (12
20) 0. Jim Wehren 569.
Brothers & Sisters (18-14) 2, Os
car Holloway 486; Shamrocks (13
19) 2. Wayne Hunter 462.
Sandbaggers (14-181 3, Dick Far
red 643; Dead cBats (14-18) 1, Dick
Kline 596.
Knot Heads (14-181 2, Vern
Ragsdale 480; Eagle Eyes (13-19)
2, Shy Catlaghan 491.
Dick Farrell 222, Dick Kline
220, Jake Olsen 220, Jim Wehren
218; Sandbaggers 1948.
BF Going
On Klamath
County Trip
Butte Falls hieh's Loeeers
this week end will get an idea
of what their prospects are
once the District 5B basket
ball tournament rolls around.
They invade Klamath coun
ty for games against the No. 1
and 2 teams in the county B
loop race.
Butte Falls vies at Merrill
on Friday nieht and at Chllo.
quin Saturday evening. While
the Loggers have a 14-1 sea
son record, they consider
themselves the underdogs on
this trip.
Merrill is 7-2 for Its league
and 7-5 for the season. One of
its non-league foes was Hen
ley, No. 1 rated A-2 team In
the state. Chiloquin is 9-0 in
the circuit and 12-1 for 1962
1963 with its only setback at
the hands of Henley. In league
play Chiloquin has tipped
Merrill's Huskies by five and
four points.
Chiloquin s Panthers have
averaged around 48 points per
game and Chiloquin about 55.
Butte Falls has a 50 per game
rate.
Merrill and Chiloquin re
portedly will exceed Butte
Falls in overall team height.
Butte Falls, however, has the
tallest man in Bob Copcland,
6-5, top rebounder and second
high Logger scorer. Neal El
lis is the leading point maker
for the Loggers.
Emigrant
Lake Opens
Saturday
Portland - (UPD - The State
Game Commission reminded
anglers today that regulations
for 1063 will be in force this
week end, startlpj; 'JMurday.
It advised fishermen to
check closely any changes in
winter deadlines. It also said
lakes opened recently to year
around angling will be avail-
The report:
(Emigrant lake southeast of
Ashland is one of those open
ing Saturday, Feb. 9, to year
around angling. State police
pointed out that summer bag
limit and size regulations will
prevail.)
Southwest: Umpqua should
be fair by week end; Smith
river has been poor; Coquille
and Coos high and muddy as
are Rogue, Applcgate and Il
linois; Elk, Sixes and Pistol
may be good bets.
WEARS COLLEGE NUMBER
St. Louis -(UPU- Jerry Sto
vail will be a familiar sight to
his old rans who saw him in
a Louisiana State University
uniform when he performs
this year for the St. Louis
Cardinals of the National
Football league. The Cardi
nals revealed Wednesday that
he'll wear No. 21-the number
he wore at LRU.
Builders Supply
QUALITY
Chimntyt
BLOCKS
PHONE 77J 4J75
I rfaJ" Contrtle I
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W. McAndrewt
Oregon Tech Five
Tips Red
Klamath Falls - Oregon
Technical Institute won its
10th game in 11 Oregon Col
legiate conference basketball
starts last night by downing
Southern Oregon here 67-S7.
It was a close game most of
the route. The Red Raiders of
Ashland were within one
point of OTI with three
minutes left in the first half
and within six before the
Owls stretched to their final
margin. Haftime score was
27 to 22 for the Klamath club.
Oregon Tech 47 to 20
domination of the backboards
made most of the difference.
OTI Downs
Red Raiders
Klamath Falls - Oregon
Tech downed Southern Ore
gon college 16-13 in wrestling
here last night.
The Owls won three de
cisions, took a draw and
claimed one match by default.
bOC posted two decisions
along with a draw and had a
verdict by forfeit.
RESULTS:
123 Milo Crtimrlne. OTI H
Dan Rlchman, SOC. 3-0.
130 Dennis Sather, OTI, dec.
Doug Smith. SOC. 4-3.
137 Trenton Douglas, SOC, dec.
Hank Isenhart. OTI. 6-0.
147 Ken Kineal, OTI. dec. Jack
McKny, SOC, 6-4.
157 John Norton. OTI. won
trom Jerry Hall. SOC, by default.
187 George Moses, SOC, dec.
Verl Miller, OTI, 3-3.
177 Glen Moses drew with Ed
Appleman, OTI, 3-3.
Heavyweight Jim Grush, SOC,
won be forfeit. '
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
United Press International
Eastern Division
W. L. Prt.
Boston 40 18 .690
Syracuse .... 32 24 .571
Cincinnati 29 28 .309
New York 18 40 .291
Western Division
W.
Loa Angeles 44
St. Louis 35
San Francisco .. 22
Detroit 21
Chicago 19
Pet.
.772
.603
.386
.368
.317
Wednesday's Results
Syracuse 126, Boston 109
San Francisco 117, Detroit 116
Los Angeles 107, Chicago 105
i A
5 U; lsattial is.. T
parrjy
T.
tvm ai.
"(iserriA fJat
V "J
l ull 1-I'ly Means
mi
lifiAi?XJ
l
i h in raf aM SM i jf ;
e HrsUliinrr to roncl
inipnrl nt nil timrs
e I'ruterlion ngnin.t
srverc rontl shocks
e More Atnliility for
n easier, safer drive
SEARS
Raiders
The Owls hit .382 from the
field on 25 of tiu and Suuin
uiu Oit-'KOu .ooj on it 01 uo.
Norm Johns scored 17
points lor the Owls and Sam
smith and Van Zitek each
la1. Koyce Kisur had 18 for
SOC, bob Lewelelyn 14 and
Dave Hughes 12.
Southern Oregon with a
4-7 record travels this week
end to Monmouin. It meets
Oregon college r'riday eve
ning and Saturday afternoon.
Li.Vttl'S;
SUC 41 Hughes 12, Flanary 8,
Lewellyn 14, Klser 18, Hill 3,
Dranks 2, Hink.
on n Anderson 10, Johns 17,
Smith 15, Nash 10, Zltek 15, WU
kerson. Crater Booster
Club to Meet
Central Point - C r a i a r
Booster club will hold its reg
ular meeting at 7:30 o'clock
this evening at the Pioneer
banquet room here.
C. A. (Dutch) Meyer, super
intendent of District 6 schools,
will be the speaker.
All sports-minded men are
invited.
There will be a coffee session.
RE-OPENING
SALE!
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902 No. Riverside Phone 772-4515
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Open Monday i Friday Til 9
Crater High
Quints Win
Crater high basketball
teams defeated St. Mary's
clubs on Tuesday evening in
games in Medford.
The Crater sophomores won
from the Crusader jayvees
60 to 33 with 20 to 3, 35 to
12 and 50 to 21 quarter scores.
Dave Harper and Don Patter
son each had 12 points for tha
Comets.
Crater took the freshman
fray 60 to 24 with 14 to 7, 28
to 14 and 42 to 20 period dif
ferences. Gerald Branch for
Crater had 19 points and Scott
14 for SM.
LINEUPS!
Crater sops 60 Harper 12,
Gall 2. L. Branch 7, Marshall 5,
Patterson 12, Kelley 2. Mllkowskl
10, Vaughn 4, Cesaro, Taylor, Lees.
Cate. Hope 6, Colley. Ridge.
St. Mary's JV 33 Nelson.
Thompson 4. Vakoc 7, Scott 7,
Mete 2, Cook 4, Latandrease 2,
Sterling 7, Paup. Roberta.
Crater Prosit (0 Turner 2,
Gary Branch 8. Gerald Branch 19,
Beman 4. White 12, Blake 2. Klger
2. Thompson, Gowan 4, Shope,
Roberta, Bartley. McGulre.
St. Mary's Frosh 24 Renshaur
2. Preston 2. Walsh 5. Read. Scott
14. Glidden. Stephens. Schuchard 1,
Hull. Laubacher, Adams.
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Added Traction
Tubs-Type Blackwall
Price With
Sise Trade-in,
I. Tax
oJO.lS 14.4S
7.10.H 16.45
7.40.13 H.4S
- ?9
Tibet.- Bisckw.lll
I " I Price With i
I Siie I Trade-in. I
i I ia. T J
16.70x15 1 . '
j7.I0.T4;--- j
f 7.10x1$ I
I g.0014j 18.95 I
r7,bi! ao.es
All Prices Plus Tax A
014 Tire OH Your Car.
NO MONEY DOWN
On Sun Easy
Payment Plan
mm tuft
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TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
11 tire (alls iluring the monthly guarantee
period, we will, el our option, either re
pair it without cost or i.1 exchange for the
olii lire, y,iv you new lira er a refund,
charting only for the period of ownership.
Ail arijnstmrnts made by retail stores are
prorated at the regular retail price plui
federal tsxise Tax, less trade-in, at the
time of return.
Sears and Save
P.M. Phone 773-MA1