Hearn Leads
Last Round
Miami -4UPD- Former Giant
pitcher Jim Hearn, the 1960
winner, shot a three-over-par
38-35-73 Saturday for a 223
total and a four-stroke lead
going Into the final round of
the 23rd Annual Baseball
Players Golf Tournament.
Hearn, driving straighta nd
long, took a four-shot lead
over Giant Manager Alvin
Dark, the defending champ
ion; Los Angeles Angel out
fielder Albie Pearson and Red
Sox Coach Billy Herman.
Dark, four-time champion,
shot a 78 as rain pelted the
par 35-35-70 Miami Springs
Golf club course. Herman had
a 75 and Jearson a 76 for
their three-way tie, at 227.
Augie Bergamo, former
Cardinal infielder, shot a 75
for a 220 total which was the
besti n the tourney. But hav
ing been out of the major
leagues for more tnan five
years, he was not eligible for
the ballplayers' title.
Seven shots off the lead,
after firing a 75. came Cin
cinnati Manager Fred Hutch
inson while second round
leader Virgil Trucks skied to
an 83 and 231. Wynn Hawkins
of the Mcts shot a 78 for 233.
Ask any expert about the
posiibility of the revival of au
tomobile powered by a steam
engine, and, like as not, he'll
look at you as if you were in
need of psychiatric attention.
In spite of this, however, there
It a school of thought which
feels that the steam-powered
car didn't die out with the
Stanley Steamer. This group of
steam addicts holds that a re
vival is just around the corner.
One reason they give is that
certain types of transport ve
hicles wear too rapidly because
of constant idltnq; this would
hold true of taxicabs and de
livery trucks. Still another rea
son given is that the earth holds
only so much oil. Sooner or
later, these folks say, we'll need
other power for transport, and
steam fits the bill ... if pro
gress is made, we're ready for
it. Modern, up-to-date service
station equioment is always
available at CARL'S EASTSIDE
SHELL . . . with exoerienced
men to apply it. Drive in to 700
E. MAIN or call 772-9017 for
FREE pickup and delivery. If
you're in a Steam powered ve
hiclewe have a water hose,
too!
GOOD
FOR IMPORTED
JERRY ABBOTT, M.B.T.
Your imported cor receives personalized service by
Germon-trained Mercedes-Benz Technicians ot Rob
ert C. Martin in Grants Pass.
Jerry Abbott, graduate of Mercedes-Benz factor
'service schools, will keep your car in perfect running
order.
Special tools, precision test equipment and experi
enced technicians are essential in achieving the best
performance from your imported cor.
Your trust is well placed in the Service Detriment
of Robert C. Martin, your friendly dealer since 1 VJJ.
FOR IMMEDIATE SERVCE APPOINTMENT
PLEASE CALL 476-4481
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
M.reerJei
ROBERT C
711 S.E. 6th St. - Grant Pass - 476-4481
Mercede-Beni Technician
MEDFORDvVTRIBTOt
SIPODIKTS
SM Beats Honkers;
Bucs Scare Eagles;
Hornets Cinch It
HOG I E LEAGUE STANDINGS:
H. L. Prl.
Henley 12 0
1 000
7 .10
.6S7
.6:16
.455
.2.V
.IH7
.000
Lade Point . 9 3
Lakevicu-
.... 8
.... 7
.... 5
Illinois Valley ,
St. Mary'. ,
RoBue River
3
2
pnoenix
Sacred Heart 0
If performances like the
past two week ends had been
accomplished in the early run
ning, the Phoenix high Pirates
now would be battling for the
Rogue league basketball dia
dcm. But, with the cause be
yond their reach, the Buc
caneers have had to be content
with all but frighening the
uniforms off the leaders.
Phoenix a week ago almost
upset the Henley Hornets, No.
1 rated A-2 crew and unmar-
red leaders of the circuit. Fri
day the Pirates threw another
scare. Again, it was almost
but not quite. The Eagle Point
Eagles barely escaped with
their feathers 54 to 53.
Eagle Point's narrow nod
and St. Mary's 73 to 69 ver
dict over Lakevicw gave the
Eagles second place alone in
the conference standings.
. Meanwhile, Henley garner
ed lone possession of the con
ference mantle by pounding
Sacred Heart, the hapless ccl
leritc, 62 to 36. And, Illinois
Valley survived a fright by
nosing Rogue River 61 to 60.
Out of Race
St. Mary's did what it could
lo keep itself in the running
for a tie for the circuit's sec
ond spot. But, Eagle Point's
decision eliminated the Cru
saders from the chase.
Phoenix came within one
second of depluming the Ea
gle cagers. That's the amount
of time left when EP's Rich
ard Short loosed a short honk
shot. The ball bounced on the
rim a couple of times then
fell through the net. Short
was awarded a gift shot niter
the buzzer and missed. But, it
Wis no matter.
Eagle Point rang in the
first basket of the game but
Phoenix quickly grabbed the
lead and held it until there
was just 2:35 left in the con
test. At that point, Charles
Pomcroy tied the fray at 48
all and set off a see saw fin
ish. With two minutes left EP
took the lead at 50 to 48 on
Pomeroy free throws. The Pi
rate's Dave Johnson cut the
margin at the gift line and
Rick Bolz swished a 10-foot
jump for Phoenix 51 to 50.
With 30 seconds on the clock
NEWS
CAR OWNERS!
tent Srudeboker
MARTIN
John Linder hit from the
same range for 52 to 51 for
EP. Then a Bolz layup with
14 seconds left put the Pirates
in front again 53 to 52.
Pirates Ready
"We were lucky to win,"
said Coach Dale Bates of the
Eagles. Coach (Eldon) Durham
really had his club ready for
us." Phoenix outshot and out
fought its long time foe and
took the floor game away
from Eagle Point. Bolz and
Dale Sauer sparked the Pi
rales with their floor play
and outside shooting.
The Eagle's Pomeroy, how
ever, was the individual big
gun of the evening. He had
27 points, 12 in the last quar
ter, and 20 board snares as
EP outrcbounded Phoenix 60
to 34. Sauer had 17 points and
Bolz 13 for the Pirates.
Short took 19 rebounds. For
EP John Barker had nine.
Phoenix led at the quarters
11 to 8, 24 to 18 and 38 to 32.
Both teams hit 21 field goals
with the Pirates firing .382
and Eagle Point 345. The
Eagles put in 12 of 29 from
the foul line and Phoenix 11
of 25.
"Everything went right" for
St. Mary's in its victory over
ttho Honkers. So said Coach
Dick Paup who declared, "It
was the best ball game we've
played all season."
Rally To Win
The Medford parochials,
nevertheless, had to come
from behind to win. Lake
view led 56 to 55 going into
the closing canto. The Cru
saders went on top for keeps
at 64 to 63 and a Randy Cor
liss jumper. They stretched to
a five-point difference at 72
to 67.
First quarter score was 18
to 17 for Lakevicw. St. Mary's
headed 39 to 38 at halftimc.
St. Mary's made 31 field goals
to 28 by Lakevicw and hit
at a rate of .419, with .428 in
the second half. t
Larry Samples of Lake
view was high scorer with
24 counters. Thanks to Ron
Robert's outstanding defense.
Samples had only three points
in the second half. Corliss
had 22 for SM.
Work of Tim Darland in
reserve was pleasing to Coach
Paup. He took over for Jim
Calhoun, who had three early
fouls, played good defense
and scored 10 points.
Not more than six points
seperatcd Illinois Valley and
Rogue River through their
skirmish. Rogue River was on
top on three occasions, once
bv two points in the fourth
quarter. IV had 14 to 12, 35
to 29 and 49 to 46 quarter
leads. The RR Chiefs out
scored the Cougars 31 to 26
in the second half.
Salter Scores 20
Jack Salter's 20 points for
Rogue River, were high for
the night. Darryl Gcllcrt had j
14 and Ron Kcntficld and i
Charles Verstccg each 13 for i
IV. I
Each team had 24 field
goals with RR shooting .511
and IV .453. The Cougars put
in 13 free shots and Rogue
River 12 The Chieftains had
39 to 36 edge in rebounds
with Mike O'Brien getting 14.
Henley had 17 to 4, 27 to
16 and 49 to 21 quarter mnr
gins on Sacred Heart. Pete
Krok of Sacred Heart and
Earl Allbritton of Henley
each totaled 15 points.
In junior varsity play vic
tors were Rogue River 55 to
49 and Lakevicw 56 to 38.
Vcrn Goodrich of Rogue River
and Greg Pctch of IV each
had 20 points. Pat Thompson
scored 14 for St. Mary's and
Clctis Huddlcston 12 for Lake
view. Sacred Heart junior var-
1 eil v linnrrt tht Hrnlrv fresh-
men 34 to 33.
LINE LPS:
Phofnix 43 Barker 8 Granby t,
Johnson 3. Conshruck 3, Bolz 13,
Hawkins, Sauer. 17.
Katie Pntnt 5 Pomrroy 27.
Hoefft 2. Short M. John Under
10. Boatwnght 4. Whaley. Strayi.
l.akelfw $9 Williams IS. Stew,
ard 3. Warren 15, Leahy 10, Sam
ples 21 Plato.
St. Marv's 73 Calhoun II, Cor
liss 22. Naumes Jfl. Roberts 2. Bat.
rer IS, Darland 10, Soran 2. Ran
dolph. Illinois Vallev CI R. Martin X
Kentlicld 13 Versteen 13. Gellert
14. Baumfardner 6, Thornhill A.
MrNaueht 4
Rncue River 6 Davidson 11.
Sehrefctrom 11. O'Brien 11 Pal
merton 7. Salter 20. Gates, Franti.
Sacred Heart 3 Krok IS,
Shurk. Miller 2. Davis in. Marti
nej 1. Rvan 3. Durrell 1. Schwarti
3. MrNearv 2.
Ilenlev 2 Allbritton 15. Relllnf
2. Goodinf 3. Bevmer 10. Ynunj
9. Sanders 4. Thompson 7. Lewis
4, Rand 6. Beilby. Johnson.
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
San Francisco -HPI'-Charley
Clark, the Southern Caliiorhic
Stridors' great distance man,
set a new American citizens
record of 8 45 8 for the two
mile run Friday night as a
sellout crowd of 13,721 wel
comed indoor track back to
San Francisco.
MEDFORD
hbidwig
NIGHT HAWKS I EAGLE
Oregon Kood ONK (15-5) 4, Dale
Matheny 558; Triangle Market (U-
6. 0. Bud Campbell 348.
Harts Hatchery t 15-51 4, Art
AUtiiuon 548; Oregon Food Two
(4-16i 0. Ray Milter 494.
Phoenix Food Mart (12-8- 3.
Jerry Hemingway 478: Oregon
ood Three i6-14i 1, Darol South
Piggly Wisely One 111-91 3. Rum
Fowler 507; MrLoughlin Plumbing
l4-lbi 1, Roy Puard 537.
Piggly Wiggly Two (11-9) 2. Wil
lie Barnum 4i8; Woodland Hights
Market i8-12i 2. Bud Simmons 545.
Dick Mulhollen 213. Dale Math
eny 209. Bud Campbell 202; Piggly
Wiggly One 61b, Oregon Food One
1764.
WE'RE HERE TRIPLES
Medford Realty (22-14 3 Dick
Bordon 515; GallenKamp (17-19, 1,
John Augard 576
Reliable Cleaners HB-lfU 3. Paul
Bray 548; Rich Plan U7-iy, i, Gary
Luker 473.
So. Ore Surgical (23-13) 3. Carv
Mikschc 522; Cal. Pac. Two ,13-21,
1, Art Kobold 507.
Team Eleven 1 17-19) 1, Davton
Glenn 530; Echo (26-10) 3, Jim
N'eal 559.
M & M (7-291 0. Gary Tavlor 436
Team Three il0-26i 4, Gene War
ner 548
Cal. Pac. One .20-16) 0. Bob
Wilson 434; Mike's Motor Mart (24
12i 4. Larry White 500.
Jim Neal 221, John Augiird 2IH
Mike King. Art Kabold 2i4; Cal
lenKamp 1509; So. Ore. Surgical
1500.
TRIANGLE LEAGl'K
Knights of Columhus (I0-2i 3.
Gary Miksche 554; E P. J.C. One
l3-7i 1, G. Nelson 497.
Willamette Vallev il(l-2t 3 T
Mitchell 566; Eagle Point J.C. Two
4-8i 1. W. Marshall 472.
Farrell Class (6-6) 4, J. Shaw
538; Pat & Mikea (2-10) 4, K. Mc
Lean 545.
Richfield Auto & Truck (5-7) l.
F. Norris 4U4; Thunricrbird Mkt.
(5-7 1 3. Andy Strait 462. 1
Jewett Office Supply and Team
One postponed.
ROCL'E EQUIPMENT
INVITATIONAL SINGLES
Betty Reinholtz 12534. Karen
Smiihm 1 16 30. Del Chnstianson
114 34, Helene Culy 114 24. La
Rayne Harris 114 00. Gertie Blind
112 31. Carol Duzan 110.38. Jeri
Huttnn 1 10. or, Norma Larsen
109.01. Elsie Baker 107.33.
Carol Duzan 215. Beltv Reinholtz
732.
ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE
Haunert Trarlor i7.lt A Cliff
shater 323: Grange Co-op (2-6i 0.
Keith Peterson 519.
National Guard (7-1) 3. Jim Wen.
ver 540: Crater Lake Motors t2-6t
i, Jim nHai'iuif -ftiu.
Goodman Parking (7-H 4, Olen
McCoy 573: Royal Oaks 2-6i 0.
Dutme Vcnckamp 472.
GMAC 1 5 -3 1 4. Rav I.inrinnit
471: Montgomery Ward (1-7 J 0,
Larry Bangs 461 .
famines rasnions (4-4) 3, Bob
Nelson 513; Snider's Dairy (4-4 j
1, Carl Ellis 496.
Oreeon State Pnliee M.4t 4
Frank Baum 521: Timber Product
(3-5 1 0, Bill Lanning 507.
Olen McCoy 241-203. Ron Palm
erton 208; Haupert Tractor 2424.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Coca-Cola ( 13-7 1 4 Marv Hall
444. Harper's Excavation 5-I5t 0,
Vivfenne Waters 377.
Jackson County Federal (12-8) 2,
Marge Rock 47.1: Home. I .it f'hoin
Saws dl-Oi 2. Lou Keener 420.
Bolton Orchids (U-9) 3. Clau
dia Smith 461: Crater Television
lio-ioi l. Lee Sutton 423.
Max-Sit; Communications (10-10)
3, Ruin Osborn 421; Oregon Bank
(8-12) 1. Jean Bitterling 471.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Newberry's (il-5i 3. Doris Price
466; Rogue Valley Const. (8-8) 1,
Myrna Harris 428.
Larry's Lineup (11-51 3. Mar-
,iorie lockwooo 480; Medford Ho
tel (5-11) 1. Betty Orahood 387.
Bud's Eahlsirie Toxam Ml. Si n
Pat Wallcy 419: Enluc Electric (11-
oi i. vicki urigsny 4b7.
Jay Allen (7-914, Rita Row
hotham 4(3; Rantbo's Richfield (7
9i o. Lydia Nickodym 3n..
Moore's Patio Shop (7-9i 1. Mar
ion Nobbs 446; Tally Ho (6-10t 3,
Shirley Peyton 434.
Mechanics Lnundry f7-9 3, Bar
bara McCardell 411: Williams
Bread (5-1 1 1. Ruth Monical 407.
Doris Price 198, Elfa Long 105.
Marge Lockwood 185. Jav Allen
2122.
BOWLING WIOOWS
Bob West Const 1 10-2) 4. Given
St Germain 453; Timber Products
Two (7-5i 0. Lorna Ingram 426.
City Cleaners 9-3 4, Dclores
Dyer 47H; Timber Products One
(3-9l 0, Norma Schcll 3!M.
Team Three (8-4) I. Chris Lud
wig 381; Team Five (4-8) 3. Joyce
Thornton 468.
Team Six (5-7) 3. Alfreda Vah
renwald 404; Big Y 12-10) l, Carol
Hayner 3H9.
Vahrcnwald 183. Cwen St. Ger-
Custom
Or
A V
SIZES
HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
Main and Riverside
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Joyce Thronton 200. Alfreda
main 176; City Cleaners 1311.
STAR LEAGl'K
Gutter DuMert (31'.-8',) 3. Mar
sha Dodenhoif 484; Three Strikers
iJJ'j-n'ii 1. Carol Yule 399.
Koot Kats i28a-llij 4, Nora
Bailey 448; Gutter Belles (12',.
J7'j 0. Wyoma Haynes 415.
Alley Kittens (28-12) 0. Colleen
BaMor 435: Three Duds ) '-.-2u ' , i
4. Charlotte Croucher 421.
Sputniks (2t-19i 3. Lou Mazurek
455; Rollerettes Ul-25 1, Jo Voll
inert 443.
Three Belles (20-20) S rwmhu
Thompson 392. Telcstars 12 la
271) 1, Llva Mac Gardner 381.
Shadows (19-211 3. Verna Cheek
409. Spare lires (18-22) 1. Agnes
Boyea 307.
Marsha Rodenhoff 188. Lou Mi.
lurek 178. Jo Vollwert 176: Rol-
lercttes 122b.
CITY LEAGl'K
Olaon Lawyer Lhr. (21'i-lO'j)
4. C, Culv A4ti: Snohovi ill.2li n
G. Baylor 559.
State Farm Ins. (21-11) 3. N
Neathamer 554: Tic Toe Time Shnn
U8-14) 1. 1. Cramer 525.
Pine's Gardens 2l-llt 1. P An.
derion 506; Fntos Kids (19-131 3,
F. Meadows 551.
A. L. (Tex) Nash (20-12) 3 K
Sommers 587: Steve Wilson (20-
12i 1. R. Peters 526.
Barco SuddIv (18-14) 3 R. Jnriv
642: Pac Power & Lt. ll6l3-15 j
1, D. Durr 587.
No. Central C.araee (I7-1A) .1 R
Fisher 566; Westside Merchants
(15-17) 1. J. Beal 530.
concrete Stee i lfi-lfi) 3 V
Johnson 578: House of Wood (4-
li 1. H. Wehren 517.
Gav 90'jt Pizza Parlor (11.21) n
E. Ellis 501; Eilver $ Stamps (7-25)
4, B. Anderson 502.
B. Judy 240. G. Bavlor SM. -T
Hopkins 226: Olsen Lawver Lhr.
3061.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Olson Mack 117-7) 3. L. Ritter-
spack 446; Oak Grove Service (14-
iui i. v. uson HUB.
Pine s (lfi-Si 3. Pecev Mctstert
474; Western Thrift (5-191 1, .
Sanderson 416.
Stones TV (16-8) 1. Hnttie
Nea.se 415: United Meat Products
(13-11) 3 Betty Daniken and Joan
Kounz 404.
Ren Tavlor Insurance f 13.1 11 ft
Ilene Whit more 469; Tom Thumb
Market (9-15) 1. Bctly Gossman
506
Hillver Oil (13-Ul 1. Lucille
Cornelious 528: Winnie's (11-13) 3,
Mane Tennant 475.
Hair Shaners (12-12) 3. Eva Ses
sion 510; Nu-Way Cleaners (6-18)
1. Joyce Pidcock 478.
Eva Session 204. Lnrille rnm.
lius 200 Betty Gossman 190; Tom
Thumb Market 1369.
Basketball
FRIDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
United Prut International
EAST
Yale 81. Cornell 75
Fordham 59. Boston Coll. 38
Westminster (Pa.) 88. Bueknell 56
Penn 85. Dartmouth 83 lo.t.)
Brown 87. Columbia 72
SOUTH
N.c. St. 86. Clemson 50
Morcan St. 77. Va. St. 72
N. Carolina 78, S. Carolina 71
Geo. Wash. 82. Va. Tech 73
MIDH EST
Montana St. 78, Montana 68
SOUTHWEST
Tcxaa 75. Texas Christian 58
WEST
Brigham Young 77. Ariz. T2
Air Force 66. Utah St. 65
Idaho 83. Idaho St. 76
California 61. Stanford 60
Seattle Pac. 66. Pusct Sound 62
Ariz. bt. 63. Utah 78
Brig. Young 77. Ariz. 72
S.F. Stale 77. Nevada 71
Sacramento St. 72, Alameda St.
66
Cal Aggies 58. Chlco Slate 57
Fresno St. 64. Sn Diego St. M
Cal Poly 87. Long each St. M
L A. Stale 80. S Fernando Val 78
Santa Barbara 83. Chapman 68
Oregon 54. Oregon Stale 50
Cal Poly (Pomona) 88. Pasa
dena 81
Upland 78. Los Angeles Baptist 70
college ot Idaho 80. Linficld 73
Portland State 61. Southern Ore.
58
Oregon college 75. eastern ore.
73
Montana state 78, Montana 68
SNELL DISPLAYS SKILL
Duncdin, New Zealand-IUPD-
Peter Sncll, who owns the
world record of 3:54.4 for the
mile run, treated royalty to
a display of his skills Friday
when he completed his spe
cially in 3:58.6 before Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Phillip.
Corrugated Steel
Aluminum
LONG
SHORT
2!j Inch Corrugated
Deublt V Corr . 5V
Crmp, from 3' t any
length.
Aluminum r Galv
niid Stl. This it
th Mrvica yon hava
baan wotting for, No
marttr what odd tita
you may want, if H
raadily available ta
yea now. Think what
thit meant re you.
NO COSTLY IN0 LAt.
IMG
CASI OT INSTALLATION
lAVIS INSTALLATION
AND MATIRIAL
DOLLARS ' f
IMMOVfS IUttttN
APPEAR ANCI
IMPROVES QUALITY Of
CONSTRUCTION
in
A B LABLE
THESE SHEETS IN Alt, COMBINATIONS Of
AND THICKNESSES ARE NOW
LE ANO WILL CONTINUE TO BE AVAILAI
Xy.W THE FUTURE. YOU MAY ORDER WITH CON.-Tbfi
OREGON
INDOOH RECORD Little
Jim Bcatty breaks the tape
to win the Baxter mile on
Friday in the New York Ath
letic club track meet. His
time of 3:58 6 was a new
world indoor record. (UP1)
Beatty, Brumel Set
New Record Targets
New York-lUPIl- Jim Bcatty,
America's mighty mite o( the
mile, and Russian high lump
er, Valery Brumel. who
matched world record per
formances, both set new world
record targets for themselves
today.
For the pint-sized Bealtv.
whose 3:58.6 race set an in
door mark for the mile in the
New York AC meet Friday
night, the target is the world
outdoor mile record of 3:54.4.
For Brumel, whose 7 foot,
inch high jump suroasscd
his own indoor record ot 7
3'2, the aim is to top his own
pending world outdoor mark
of 7-5 Vt.
The two world record Der-
formances highlighted a bril
liant meet that also saw five
meet records before the near
capacity crowd of 15,176.
Hoffman, Forman
Golden Gate Winners
San Francisco -IUP1I- Orcuon
atate s worm llollman cap
tured the 880-yard run in
1:52.4 in the Golden Gale in.
vitational indoor track meet
Briday night.
Ray Van Asten of the Emer
ald Empire Athletic Associa
tion of Eugene finished second
in 1:53.6 and Archie San Ro
mani Jr. of Oregon was third
in 1:53.8.
Hoffman also anchored the
Beavers winning two-mile re
lay team, which was clocked
in 7:38.1. Iain Colpitis, Jan
Underwood and Morgan
Groth were the other team
members.
Oregon's Keith Forman won
the mile in 4:05.6. Mel Rcnfro
nd Vic Reeve, both of Ore
gon, each finished third in the
60-yard high hurdles in 7.4
and the two-mile run in 9:08.9.
Otis Davis of the EEAA was
fourth in the 440-yard dash in
51.3.
AVAIL-
Phone 773-7777
4it
i
.4
-
HC Indians
Evergreen
Champions
Happy Camp, Calif.-Happy
Camp high wrapped up the
Siskiyou County Evergreen
league basketball crown Fri
day night and is only one
game away from a second
consecutive undefeated season
in the circuit.
The Indians defeated Butte
Valley 58 to 48 to run their
loop mark to 5-0. They close
out the league slate on Thurs
day night here against Fort
Jones,
Happy Camp nil Friday had
12 to 3, 28 to 24 and 38 to 34
quarter leads. Ray Mclcalf
had 16 points and Rudy
Muriccn. Van Harndcn and
Dennis Hobbs each 12 points
for the Indians. Jim Street
put in 14, John Kerwin 13
and Charles Ingalls 12 for the
Buttcs.
BV Jayveei Win
Butte Valley took the jun
ior varsity title Friday by
beating Happy Camp 45 to
35. Dean George had 16
counters for Butte Valley and
Earl Lee 13 for the Indians.
HC was in second place with
a 3-1 standing going into the
game.
The varsity on Friday made
14 out of 15 free tries and is
45 of 51 for its last two
games.
Coach Hob Hokanson's In
dians shattered a school scor
ing record recently when they
beat Fort Jones 88 to 62. Go
ing Into the Friday fray the
Indians were averaging 70
points per game to rivals' 53.
Hokanson attributed t h e
success to well-balanced scor
ing and to rebounding advan
tage over adversaries. They
up lo Friday had outboarded
league foes 213 to 132. Hobbs
led scoring with 17 per game.
Mclcalf had 16 and Muriccn
15. Muriccn was averaging 13
rebounds a contest.
LINEUPS:
Butte Valley 48 lnGalls 12. Mc-
Kinnis 2. Leon 4. Kerwin 13. Street
4. Hands 2, Robinson 1, Addlng-
ton. Johnson.
nappy tamp . Met calf 16.
Muriccn 12. Harndcn 12. Hobbs '
12, D. Roads 4, J, Roads. Wnstcn
bcrg 2, Hockaday. Walters, Spence.
MEDALS FOR SALE
San Francisco -illPll- Wanta
medal? The Amos Alonzo
Stagg foundation will send
you one if you walk 50 miles
in 20 hours or less. All foot
weary, qualifiers who desire
the medal can write to
the
foundation, Box 2344, San
Francisco with 50 cents en
closed to cover handling and
mailing charges.
AUTO REPAIR
n
J Tune Ups
1 Engine
Overhtul
MILLER
MOTOR SERVICE
127 South Bartlatt
Phon 772-2901
Serving S. Ora. Since 1 931
The Marine Corps it es
sentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for yourself what it is that
makes Marine training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine.
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines.
PfA 4 BrakM
ffJm Li ' Trans
j I ij minions
fffZB General
' S5 Repair
12e(otei
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1963
Safety Basic Program in Kart
Race Training at
Safety is the basic program
in the training provided at
Medford Kart ways, local kart
racing club and the only such
organization of its kind here.
Another race card is sched
uled today if weather allows.
Races begin at 1 p.m. Prac
tice is slated from noon until
race time.
Close teamwork between
father and son or daughter,
is developed through the pro
gram at the track in the fair
grounds area off Highway 99
at the south edge of Medford.
It is felt that knowledge
gained through participation
in karting, with the use of
a safe and sane system, will
be helpful when a youngster
starts to drive a real automo
bile on the streets and high
ways. Boys and girls are taught
lo maintain karts and to op
crate them in a courteous
manner in a highly competi
tive sport.
Several Claiies
Participants are grouped in
several classes, according to
age. The senior division cov
ers all persons 16 years or
older. Then there is a junior
division and a powder puff
class, both for ages 12 through
15. Youngsters from 8 to U
are placed in the bushing
class.
To insure safety, all driv
ers are required to wear hel
mets, leather coats, long trous
FREE PICKUP
AND DELIVERY
I
n5
4-WHEEL
III X
11
DIME
11
nr
IV
WE USE ONLY THERMOID PREMIUM LININGS
NO DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS
All work don by experts!
All work guaranteed!
1112 Court St.
'0U hiH IEARH
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY I
I would like to know more about
the United State Marina Corps.
NAME
ADDRESS .
CITY
SEND TO-
U.S. Marina Corps Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
Medford Mail Tribune
B 7
Track Here
ers (or equivalent leg cover
ing for the girls), leather
boots and goggles.
. Races are normally held
every other Sunday.
Owner of the track is Floyd
Barnes, ho also serves as
one of the instructors. The
track is supported by the own
er and the members on a co
operative basis.
Championship
WRESTLING
THURSDAY
Feb. 21st 8:15 P.M.
MEDFORD ARMORY
Pacific Ceisl Junior
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
nick kozak
wild Fill
SAVAGE
Pines TWO OTHER
riUOi MATCHES
Tickets at Lamport's
Medford
Ringsidt $2.00
General Admiuien $1.50
Students 75c
REimiUG
V 1
95 J
COMPLETE A
U. S. MAKES y I
GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE
Of Medford
Phone 773-8255
WHAT THE
MARINE CORPS
OFFERS YOU
1N.KASS eaiNT MJUNLVI
PHONE .