Bedford's Tornado
Klamath Falls Here
"A giant's portion ol trou
ble and toughness."
That's what the Klamath
Falls Herald and News said
the Klamath Union Pelicans
run up against this week end
in Southern Oregon confer
ence basketball.
The defending league cham
pions oppose Grants Pass,
state defender, at KF tonight
and on Saturday the Pelicans
come to Medford to face the
Black Tornado. Game time
here tomorrow is 8:15 p.m. It
will be Medford's only week
end appearance on the maple
court. The three clubs are tightly
bunched as the week end ac
tion opens. Klamath, which
faltered last week end, is 6 4
in the loop with GP a half
game back at 5-4 and Medford
just a single game at 5-5.
The second spot Pels and
third place GP Cavemen each
seek to undo the traffic jam
behind Crater's 6-3 lead while
fourth position Medford, for
the moment, hopes to jam it
tighter.
Renewed Vigor
Medford over a week ago
paused to take stock of itself
and then in last Friday and
Saturday's conflicts, bounced
up with a renewed vigor to
project itself into the heat of
the conference running. The
Whitcbirds of Klamath, un
doubtedly did the same, as
this week's drills got under
way, in the wake of losing
two straight scuffles.
KF will battle to come back
while the Black Tornadoes
will be fired just as intently
to keep going and stretch
their winning string to three.
Both clubs know they have
a job to do if they are to ful
fill desires for the conference
banner and a trip to the state
tourney at Eugene.
"They're working hard;
they're ready to go," said
Medford Coach Frank Roe
landt of his Black Tornado
team.
"We'll give it a good shot;
win or lose, we'll give it a
good go," declared the Med
ford tutor.
After Klamath lost to
Crater and to Ashland last
week end, Pel Coach Al Keck
said, "I thought at the start of
the second round that we could
maybe lose three games and
still come out fine. But I
don't know. We'll have to
win every game now to slay
in there." And, Medford's
challenge is just that much
more because of trailing the
Pelicans by a game.
Probable Starters
The Whitebirds try to re-
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
B. Scarlett
licenses
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th S Central
PHONE 772-5638
Buy
ININGER'S
ffi
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
UNINGER'S
773-7555
coup their forces after playing
what Keck maintained was
"our poorest game of the sea
son" in losing to Ashland last
Saturday.
Probable starters for the
Pelicans are Wayne Chamber
land, Fred Kelley, Dick Scott,
Hal Holman and Grover Dahn
with Terry Ash likely seeing
a lot of duty.
For Medford the lineup may
be Jim Hill, Jack Forde,
Rich Benner, Larry Vow-ell
and Dan Miles.
The two clubs go into Satur
day's battle even. Medford
won a game from the Pi
here 44 to 35 and Klamnt
was victor at Klamath Falls
65 to 64. In the first tussle.
Medford playing a pressure
game, rallied from a cold start
to dominate the battle into the
fourth period and building up
a 16-point padding. In the
second mix, Klamath tighten
ed its defense and warmed up
its shooting in the second halt
while Medford ran into final
panel shooting woes.
Prep Loops
Have Big
Conflicts
United Press International
Battles among the leaders
in the Metro, Valley and
Southern Oregon Conferences I
highlight tonight's high school '
basketball schedule in the
slate. j
A three-way tie for first
place in the Metro circuit will
be broken when two of the
leaders, Astoria and Beaver
ton, meet at Beaverlon. The
other first-place team, Mil
waukie, plays Centennial.
South Salem is at Lebanon
in a Valley League feature.
The Saxons are undefeated in
league play and Lebanon is
two games ahead of its near
est rival in second place.
Part of the deadlock in the
Southern Oregon Conference
may be broken tonight. Four
of the five teams still are in
contention for two berths in
the state tournament. First
place Crater is host to Ash
land and Grants Pass is at
Klamath Falls.
Other top games around the
stale send Grant to Franklin,
Benson to Marshall, St. Hel
ens to Tigard, Thurston to
North Eugene, South Eugene
to North Bend and Redmond
to Pendleton.
Gonzaga Beats
Portland Pilots
Spokane-HPH-Big Jim Dix
on and guard Bill Wilson
sparked the Gonzaga Bull
dogs to a 59-53 basketball vic
tory over the Portland Pilots
Thursday night.
Dixon, who fouled out with
five minutes left in the game,
scored 19 points and Wilson
tallied 18. The Bulldogs led
35-26 al Halftime.
Steve Anstelt led the Pilots
with 13 points and Cincy
Powell and Jim Dortch each
collected 12.
The win gives Gonzaga a
12-10 record for Ihe season.
Portland now has a 7-15 mark.
I BRANN1CK DOING WELL
j New York - WIi - Eddie
! Brannick. traveling secretary
of the San Francisco Giants,
i is progressing satisfactorily
! from his attack of pneumonia,
1 his doctors reported today at
Columbia University . Presby
; t e r i a n Hospital. Brannick,
I who has been with the Giants
i since the John McGraw era,
i was hospitalized Feb. 7.
lb
i
It
I
Heated
for cold
weather
conditions
or 664-1217
Opposes
Saturday
is ... VS II
ii ft- i1
TORNADO HOOPMAK-Mike
Ncathamcr, above, has a re
serve role for the Medford
High Black Tornado basket
ball team which meet Kla
math at Hedrick gym here on
Saturday evening.
'Longshot'
Opportunity
Being Eyed
Portland -1UPI1- Local lead
ers planned today to meet
next Wednesday to plan strat
egy for a longshot chance
of getting Portland picked as
the United States' choice lor
the 1968 Olympic games.
Portland hopes were re
vived earlier this week when
the site selection committee
invited five cities to resubmit
their bids at New York in
March. Oilier cities are De
troit, the original choice, Los
Angeles. San Francisco and
Philadelphia.
Paul B. McKce, an official
of Portland Metropolitan Fu
ture Unlimited,, said "we're
certainly going to take a crack
at them."
"The first thing to do," he
said, "is to get our group to
gether and see what everyone
wants to do."
A bill in the legislature
would give Multnomah Coun
ty broadened powers to con
struct and operate facilities.
Plans for a big sports com
plex in the Delta Park area
of North Portland were an
nounced before the Olympic
bid came up.
Among other things, the
Portland group must show the
Olympic people it can have
Ihe Stif) million facility ready
by 18.
Ducks Open j
Cage Series j
With OSU
Corvallis -HTC-Oregon State
and Oregon, which started
playing basketball more than
two months ago, tangle to
night for the first time this
season in the opener of a iwo
game week end series which
means much to Beaver NCAA
playoff hopes.
Oregon State, with a 13-5
record, needs a pair of vic
tories to stay close to Seattle
in the unofficial standings
among Northwest independ
ents. Seattle is lfi-4.
Coach Slats Gill, who has
been "juggling" his starting
line-up most of the week be
cause of Terry Baker's sore
toe, got good news Thursday.
Baker was declared ready for
duty and is expected to start
along with Mel Counts, Frank
Peters and Jim Kraus. Jim
Jarvis or Steve Pauly will
hold down the fifth starting
assignment.
Oregon, which has a 7-1 1
record, probably will go with
Steve Jones, Jim Johnson,
Glenn Moore and Elliott Glea
son. with Bob Yates or Johnny
Mack the likely fifth starter.
The game will mark the
opening collegiate rivalry be
tween Counts, the former
Marshficld prep all-stater, and
Moore, who was an all-stater
at Klamath Falls. Moore sat
out last season. Counts' soph
omore year.
The two teams meet in Eu
gene Saturday night.
Jim Beatty Makes
1963 Debut in Track
New York-'IM-Little Jim
Beatty. who set one world
and five American records
last year, makes his 19H3 de
but tonight in the New York
Athletic Club's track and ficlJ
meet at Madison Square Gar
den. The 28-year-old Beatty, who
runs for the Los Angeles
Track Club, heads a list of
top performers, including the
Soviet Union ! Valery Brumcl,
Slgor Tcr-Ovancsyan and Val
ery Bulishev, and Canada
Bnice Kidd.
MLDFORD
Medford,.
KC Bowling Meet
Starts Tomorrow
Sixth annual Knights of Saturday and Sunday, Feb.
Columbus Bowling tourna-: 1 and 17. at Medford lanes,
mcnt, open to all KC coun-1 Twel - seven teams are
; , ... entered and a total of 143
cite m the northwestern Lm-inwn wi parlicipatc.
ted States, will bo held on Team competition will open
Sam Smith
Widens OCC
Point Lead
OCC STA.SUIVtiS
t,
OTI ii i
OCE 7 4
PSC 4 7
SOC 4 i)
EOC . 3 9
Pel vr
.I'.'a loss
Jiliii 135
304 7.14
.Iftfl R8!i
230 931
Portland - Oregon Tech's
all - conference center Sam
my Smith opened up a 27
point lead in the Oregon Col
legiate conference scoring
race last week end as he tip
ped his total to 283 points.
In second place is teammate
Willie Anderson with 258.
Smith's average is 21.8 per
game while Anderson has 19 7
per contest.
Bob Marr of OCE continues
to set the pace in field goal
accuracy, hitting .523. but has
shot only 44 times, connecting
on 23 occasions. Norm Johns
of OTI has cast of 133 times
and hit 88 times for a AM
percentage, Portland Slate's
freshman Ccry Linn still tops
ihe free throw accuracy de
partment with 13 of 15 shots
dropping, for an ,867 average.
Among more frequent shoot
ers Toby Wolf of OCE is best,
hitting 38 of 46 for an .826
percentage.
oiiuin ana Anderson con
tinue to run away with the re
bound race. Smith has cleared
198 for a game average of
15.0 while Anderson has
picked off 191 for an average
of 14.6. Anderson leads the
season scoring race with 418
points in 22 games for an
average of 19 points per
game. In second place at 399
is Bob Myers of EOC,
In games this week end
league - leading Oregon Tech
is idle but could win the OCC
title outright if OCE drops
one of its games against EOC
at La Grande. Portland Stale
will attempt to keep its sec
ond place hopes alive in a
pair of games against South
ern Oregon at Ashland.
TEAM STATISTICS:
OHrnse
KO FT
OTr ... 440-lli:iO 2g-.'!ofi
EOC ... 33-flKi 2lil-fll
OCE ... 2!l?-i!t! 1!I1-3II
SOC .. 341-87(1 2n7-3U
PSC ..301-774 !ia-lf!,
fEffe, TP.
24 ions
4m ji.ii
Hi
FT
I.-.2-2M
n,,i-24ti
2t,v.';lo
Ki4-a,",:i
221-34 1
Urh. TP
44B 7:2
PSC
OCE
SOC
OTI
EOC
:W!-7M
:M-ii7
:i;ifi-!ii7
383-M44
41.4
INDIVIDUAL S ottiSli
TP
233
232
Smilh, OTI
Ander?.on OTI
.Mvrrs. EOC ..
Hughes. SOC ....
Nelson. PSC ....
Nash OTI
Shulls, SlOC ....
Zitck. OTt ...
Brandt. OCE ....
Johns. OT) ...
Tiirlcv. EOC .
Wachler. EOC.
Woll. OCE
Rankin OCE
Linn. PSC
lllngswrlh, PSC
Srrunk. PSC . ..
Flanary. SOC .
Kiser SOC
Kuknril. KOC ..
Morton. PSC .
,T.
21 n
1!7
I! 4
17 7
1!.7
13 7
14 1
inn
1(13
m
tf.l 31 217
m 22 !7S
Ii? 43 177
liB 34 lt 12 8
13 0
12 2
12 II
!! 1
13 I
10 7
SM 27 i l!l
38 28 HJ
32 3(1 134
4fl 3d 118
4H 22 11
SI 13 II")
4fi 22 114
41 111 KIT
45 17 inj
37 31 lr,
1 1 3
IH 3 1
7
s n
H II ?
1 !
Archery Practice
Slated on Sunday
Rogue Archers will have
their first club practice shoot
on Sunday, tcb. 1'
The practice wtil begin at!
10 a.m. on ihe private broad -
head course on the Dalton
Quackcnbush properly. The
course is on Table Rock rd. a
short distance south of High-
way 234.
FREE BOVLING
LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES
4 LESSONS -Tues, thru Fri.
R0XY A EMM
BOWLING LANES
237S South Pacific Hwy. Phono 772-7171
MAIL 1RIBUHE. MEDFORD,
-Tribune
st noon on Saturday, Singles
and doubles get underway at
943 a.m. on Sunday.
Awards presentation is
slated immediately after com
pletion of competition which
j includes all-events.
A buffet dinner for bowl
J crs and their wives will be
i served at 6 p.m. on Saturday
.i.-,iat the KC building on Black
.i ; Oak dr. Delegates from all
pJ: j councils participating in the
? tourney will meet at 10 p.m.
! on Saturday at ihe KC build
I ing under the chairmanship
jof Dr. F. A. Reiling, Eugene.
(Site of the 1984 tourney will
be chosen.
Drews Has
Top Place
In SOIBL
Drew's manstore has taken
over the front position in the
Southern Oregon Independ
ent Basketball league.
The Siorcmen downed
Sambo's restaurant 102 to 87
on Wednesday evening to run
their season record to 7-1.
That's a half-game in front of
the John Wheeler Loggers'
8-1.
Drews' has six men in dou
ble figures in the tussle. John
Payne had 19, Clyde Murray
18, Jack Hcnnen 16, and John
JIcKiniey, Fred Louck and
Craig Gardner each 12. For
Grants Pass Larry Stevens
and Don Reese each had 21
and Glen Blevensll.
Grants Pass is now 4-4 in
the loop.
LINEUPS:
t.udts, ps Si Stevens 2Jt
Hecc 21, Allen , Sanders, Lavas
scur 3, Evans 5. Slcvms Jl.
lirews 102 Payne W, Munvsn,
AHenhefen i. MeKmlcy 12, Loyek
V2. Murray 18. Hood 2, Kcnncn IS,
Gardner 12, Olson 2.
Standout Bowler
White City Visitor
White City-One ot the na
tion's top bowlers visited the
Veterans Administration dom
iciliary here Monday and left
behind an appreciative group
of veiera ns.
Ed Kawolics, Chicago, III.,
a Brunswick staffer, explain
ed and demonstrated the tech
niques of bowling under the
auspices of the Bowlers' Vic
lory league of Washington,
D.C.
He teamed with Steve Ma
stowski, member supervisor
of bowling here, in a match
same with Irving Gray and
Ken Burbank. It was a single
game match and Mastowski
and Kawolics won 338 to 300
pins.
Later, the visitor, who has
a lifetime average ISO and
10! Ii highest all-time averaRe
of 204 for 10 yc?rs. roiled an
exhibition pause for 228.
iit save individual instruc
tions. INJURY NOT SERIOUS
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. - HTP -New
York Yankee relief
pitcher Marshall Bridges, who
was shot in the left leg by a
woman Wednesday night, wiil
begin his spring training in
about a month and may be
ready for bullpen duty when
the American league season
"Hens on Apni 8. Dr. George
! """"'J'. a bone specialist at
!H1C Ioca! hospital where Brids-
cs is reported resting comfort-
ably, said the pitchers injury
is not serious and should not
j hamper liis pitching.
Starts at 1 P.M.
Ends at 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW!
Instructor Wind Booth
leading So. Ore. Bowler
Free Coffee
FREE BABY
SITTING SERVICE
OREGON
BOWLING
ttfr.DXt'MlW MCHt M.HATIM
isuwif TV lU-di ft. V&e
Puivrrs Motel ag-St 4.
Bingham 611.
Jwthma Lodge i8-32t & 3 D.m
ph 4ti4, So Oiv Cir PfiXXafc4sr
.-'i-20 K footer ill-
Lea Simon 2-3&i ii. L Bshl
5ie. Ore. Title Co. t4-tfe 4,
J. Jeroloittcm
Waii Ltth Motors 3-li 4,
R Vorrcy in, Saimbai 4itH 0,
N Lang'ord -MS?
Jim Carrigaii 233.
MI1HO hH.I IKI TII.S
Alley Cat 3. Mabel Fas-
ckwie tit. Blatii Ball (U-?( t.
fcl-K- KgiSfifl 445
Oreen Ommis i4-!ti 2. Helen
LcwHtm 111, Tjlt uti-4 2.
Dir Hards i;-13 1. Helen Cr-IH-iucr
433-. SlarUglttets 3.
Claia Turrcy and Gmny Weaver
411
tides Carpenter 1R3. M1k1 Pas
rkaie t", Lle Ntifcin IfeT. AJey
Cats ia4.
hi ks ii:.ii E :
t;pis 1,4-2 4. Heaifr Sw!hvn !
374- Go Btss iO-li a. Ken Browa j
Sea Dot iS-m I. WflU Skiiisd-!
ruk rill. Lively f sS-Si 3, Frank j
Kns 5:i.
533: Heddy jft-lOj 0. Oiert Hameis ;
341
Sporis iV-lt 4. Dun Davis
Tipavs iS-n , Phi! Hanllrv 523
Aliey-Gaton 46-10 2, Ja:k Veat
544. C:'-aiiiiL'l Caia H-I2i 2, Duck
Dan Davis
Dukechirc Erdtucn Lodge (J3
27 I, Jr. HamtnasKU 504.
Overhead Dsr i.VlSs 1. Trsv
Dean Slrt, Je s Golden Eagle 22
18 3. Al Coulter
Rogue Dist. 123-1 St 3 Ed Glover
5HH; Balenian Jfe Son& i20-2tJ I,
John Haveis fl2
Medce i2'.Vi-ig 4, Ken WrN
en 33fi; Big Y U3-2 0. Fleyd
Hycr 4ti4.
Road Lmer 23-17 1. V. Broad
water 4"; Pejsi Cola 1. 18-221 3,
Hm Sisopi 4M,
Xauute Equip (15-251 1. Vic
Tair 439: Hires Root Beer j14-Sm
3, Chut-k lirffner 544.
Chtirk HeJSner 233, John Hsvcn
224. Troy Dean 215
Swrrt Soils JlS-Si 4. Kie Eddy
544, Oisnoel Clucks (H-6s 0. Dat:
icnp Brcntoii 4,il.
We Ihivv 4l2i;.7; 3, Clare
Jeel 4T8 Sad Sacks 1, Elsue
StcKwen 422
Pm Cijrtcrs H2-8 4. Aiice Umd
ine Early Bird t3-17 0. V&r
Ivil.
Nijie Pins U2-1M 3. Jea Gemaeh
Itch 4S; Bowi Weavcls 9-lli lt
Joyce Kraus 510.
RougeHis j7-13 3. Grsce HsmJer
4m. Goof OHs Ssi-l32J 1, Melva
Prvioa 458
Eisr Eddy 213, 3rsn GeiHachikh
191. Joytre Kram 183.
LA HIES CLASSIC LCAGl'K
Conger Morris i 1 1-5 J 1 . Alvri
WtiUaim 522; Thunderbird Market
!- 3. Hi lite DflVis Mii.
Cramer l Mte) US-ai 3. Elhei
Channplon 485: Brave Bull il-m i.
Gertie Blind MS.
Clock Cafe i3-8 L Ea Sesisns
542: Jorge lusen's 3 Artene
Hoffman 554
Wooden Soe 9-7 i 4, Geneva
Mann Valley Mtisle Ifi-iU 0,
tieansr itomrH
itoeae Distributing 8-Bi 1. Ev.
lyn Head 44i3; Medford Yardage 17
a, 3. Murine pin. 53!.
Insurance Mart 15-11 4. Betlv
RctnVistt 57S; Team Three 15-lil
O. Edith Cunmnngs 511,
L,ois bicpnsn 233; pat uarrmer
224, Betty Heinholtz 221,
Lt'CKV STItlKKBS
Metm's (i-5i 2. Midire rsstter
468; Jean Hart 17-?i 2, LUa Uel-
aort 3Jl.
Mesers Flying fi6-m 4. Dstere
Kai(ste 4B; uunnycresl tsi-ij)
Uorftiitv 1-arley 3.(P.
Oaadaie smt. (14-lOi 4
Slandrulee 4(M; West Shell
O. Settv Poeye 410.
Elk Cilv 51W. (il-lat 2. Martene
Jensen 4i;2: Meely Nctssn t8-l 2,
Hose Thrasher 37.
Dardaaelis i 1-13 1, Pearl flrsw
4 4!; Big Y Signal 9-t3i 3. Ottttsh
Hcmick 4li.i .
Cogswell (9-1,1 4, Frankic Rnb
bins 3B2; Fatiers &tkt. til-t.n S. tr
Wtoier 37li.
j CHEVROLET TRUCK QUALITY
. - j
n
If you believe various makes of truck srs pretty
much alike, you aren't doing justice to your pocket,
book. There arc differences,
A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Look at
the little things on it latches, hinges, stitching in
the upholstery. Notice how strong the tailgate is, th
rulilier encawid chains that keep it from sagging.
The body Boor a made ot select wood to eliminate
the rust problem and give you better footing. The lower
Just
COURTESY CHEVROLET
9TH & BARTLETT MEDFORD PHONE 771115
Psf Grew 171. Mndgc f?MT
17$ 33arlene Jcawn m, Ik Oly
ISllV'S MtXtU I KiMit E
Let Rithu ,2S-10 i. Marvin
Adam 4Si. arolhers & SnsSers
t21-J5i 3. rleyd Hollsiftav 43a.
Irtt t22-14, 1. Jakt Oisrn inl:
DeaS Beau lU-!S 3, Bay Uituun
481.
Hit Mim (51-lJi I, Jai k Cood
m 4T9; Satiasgers 17-ta 3.
Utek t'arrell S3i
AM Splits 1S-17 4. Hay ljter
j ; Eic ks ns-zs, C sfcy
..Hgnn m
H.i.' ".,' V.'.r CoJSJr.lu.aTt
Jim Wfiircs
C!?te,JfiM'1
Madalinc krnnedr 223. Sand
LeEr IflS. Rah Vcifco 202
GVTTK8 PtS
Tt? Hairds as-Carol TuH
4l, Sum Damk t23-Sj 4, Dc-iorc
Crawford 549.
The Hopefuls t!!! 3. Myrna
Lindvjtli 4tj Thrrc grannies U
Team Six i-2it 2. Bcttv Ellis
4S3; Thr Scarries (13-11 2. Dar-
OcHcirc Crawford 2.r-Jh3. Mt
na UtKtvsH ifca. Aggie ilulzgunt
Bum Bmmis mm.
Indoor Track
Returns to SF
San Francisco -lft- Indoor
track, which had been dor
mant in this region for 20
years, returns tonight with
the Golden Gate invitational
meet featuring such titans as
lmrdler Hayes Jones, pole
vauiier C. K. Yang, quarter
miler Otis Davis and high
jumper John Thomas.
Meet officials are buzzing
in terms oi a possible sellout
that would pack 13,000 fans
into the Cow Palace where
the events will be run on
boards rented from a Port
land, Ore., group,
Jones, Detroit's king of the
hurdlers, will be seeking his
4flth straight win when he
enters the 60-yard gallop
over the high sticks. Another
triumph would put him in a
tie with tlie great Harrison
Dillard ot Baldwin Wallace,
who raced to 40 consecutive
victories in his day.
Vang, the decathlon ace
from Formosa, is one of three
pole vauiters m a field ol
seven who have gone over the
bar at 18 feet or better.
Tucson Headed
By Jim Farrier
Tucson, Arin.-flirD-Old Jim
1 r erner. who hssn'l .-r.t,
- lnrfii pr t,, 4 1
i 1,1:1,1 pOA tournament
jsiitce iaaa, and uon January
- wno 19 tn a bit ol a slump
htaseif - moved Into the
sec
ond round of the $25,000
Tucson Open today looking
bacle al the field.
me two tall men posted
Identical seven-under oar
65s
... iuutauttj laaea I wo-.aroKC
Ruhy J lead over Dutch Baird and
(i2-i2 !g0 jiree sho!s ahead of tive
others,
Ferrier, who will be 48
years old Feb. 24, is an Aus -
tralian who won ihe United
Stales PGA crown way back
in 1947.
You can see the difference wherever you look
I I NEW t-CYLINDER ENGINE S t
KisMtgMerhu morr power
ful ihxn its p red pernor. It is
standard In Sirirs CIO
though C'Cf models.
caff us to test drive one of the "New Reliables"
FRIDAY, FEBHUABY IS, 1SS3
Houston Gives
Ivy New fact
Houston -'IB K. S. Bud
Adams, owner of the Houston
Oilers of the American Foot
ball league, solved one prob
lem and picked up two oth
ers Thursday when he signed
head coach Frank tPop Ivy
to a new two-year contract
and gave him the additional
job of genera! manager,
Adams must decide now
what to do about star ha'C-
I i . .
amy laiawa ana uon
auman. tne man whom Ivv
wiu Sacral
ager,
! larf eaon that he would
,,.,t , s
no Oilers this
year if Ivy remained ss head!
coach. Ivy now tms more au
thority than before and where
rfyes that leave Cannon?
Pro Basketball
ViTiov.M. it wire
Uilfd Frew ItHrtnalimu)
tavern IlHulou
Pe.
351
,541
219
Bsston . , 44
Syraeu ,...
Cieinnrtti 33
Sew York . 17
Liiss Angetos ,
Si. Louts 37
Dermsi , 24
San Franeise 22
Ciaicago 19
44
i-c Angeles J2 Detroit
Syracuse J38. Chaeago lit
New York J23. Si. Louis 1 13
Osly Antci scheduled.
BaskefbsK
THmsiJAY COLLEGE RESULTS
t ailed Press InirmamMiat
EAST
Sew York V. J62 Hoiv Ctosm 11
Loeic Hismt V S2, iiun(cr SI
Seion HaH SI, uwara 4
Wake Forest 73, Maryland 34
3J1JJWEST
Creishton Si, Cstorado CJ, 43
Si THH EST
Tuia tfl, Bradtey
&mih St. 84, S5. Lc-tiis 62
WEST
Whcr Coll S, JI.W. Nazarsne 7Z
Wyoming Denver i
l,sQ)a iCalif 5S San Jese 48
FIGHTS
Bartukok, TnatUsnd fUPJi
Be-ri Somr.dtrt. i 3S 2 . Philippines,
slmsped Adul Sriwtitnrn. OS. Thai
land 7 1 . renamed Oreni jstmor
Sail ltkeCtty mPU Don Eull
nw IfcL West Pordaa, Utoh. mil
ptnrtted Eddie Aisdreas, Rcivo,
I
LAMPORT'S
Medfrd' Most Popular
Sportwi Cteois Store
SKI $m! 25 OFF
On All Ski Cquipmant & Clothing
PHONE 772-6B15
an i
j
'
j
i
I
1
.. AT-- ,
. .
side panels are doulile-wailed; you might dent the
inside but it won't show through,
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your
need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort.
Another kind for heavier truck stiffens up as you
increase your load and vice versa. Make sense?
If you are going to netd a new truck thi year,
you shouW look at the quality Chevrolet has to oiler.
May we bring over new 63 so you can examine it?
Mi
Sismast wftfi nt-k
Chevrolet has evr buiit!
SlandarJ in Series C60(
optioiisl ml stra cost m
lighter wjdi'lz.
Prep Basketball
thi ba vtssrrr saxfs
JrkanviJ!r 39. Cafe Grm 19
Such J& Wri SKrie 24
Treasure
IN YOUR CAR
'tank?
CI YOU HAVE W
5661
CHANCES TO WIN
sr pmzE m
10,000
CASH
Sow m jai pitf a
6ai ttt'i 114M serti'sl
KotfeBj to taj. m iftliiatttn! ftaf
US) MMq UftWiX.
m ar lese ps c; sM( ft
(mill jl neat tn'
Fof iurlhar Mailt
watch
kmm.9 MlWtS ,6S
CHALLENGE
GOLF
Channel
5
Saturday 2:30 p.m.
Repeated Sunday Noon
GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE
of Medford
j U12 Court 773.&25S
vj
$