t'Mr ivy;
THE CHAMPS With most of the team reporting for
spring training at Casa Grande, Arizona, the San Francisco
Giants Monday unfurled and held up a flag announcing
MEDFOMtaltyrRlBUNB
siPdDninrs
Stanford, Washington,
Portland State Enter
PCI Wrestling
Ashland - Final prepara
tion for the Pacific Coast In
tercollegiate wrestling tourna
ment is in full swing, it was
announced by tourney direct
or Bob Bennett. The PCI will
be held in Ashland at the
Southern Oregon college gym
March 1-2.
Bennett also announced
that entries have been coming
in slowly, but among those
received were from Stanford
university, the University of
Washington and last year's
second place winner Portland
State college.
Portland tallied 58 points,
with Oregon State university
topping with 89. In gaining
its unprecedented second
place PSC took one first and
one second. Also the Vikings
had three thirds.
None of the top men for
Portland are returning this
year, but Les Brown, the third
place winner in the 147 pound
class, has returned for this
year's tourney. Brown met
SOME. PEOPLE
COULD SAY WHAT THEV
THINK AND STILL BE
SILENT
We Make Saturday Deliveries
at Only a Slight Extra Charge
Prompt Courteous Service
772-9016
CASH COMFORT!
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sec us about a convenient Commercial Credit Plan personal
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showing you we appreciate your coming to uj
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Cash Monthly Payments For
V""6" 24 Mo. I 18 Mo. I 12 Mo.
f.'nn $10.41-$13.07 1 $18.51
300 15.C2. 19.001 27.77
500 20.04; 32.071 46.29
700 .16.45 ! 45.75 J 64.81
1000 62.081 65.35 ! 92.59
1500 78.12 i 98.02' 138.88
Loans Up to 13500
311 N. BARTLETT STREET
Phone: 773-7404
Mil
Tourney
Spencer Tamoto of Cal Poly
in the quarterfinals and won
to go on to the consolation
matches. Tamoto will be re
turning this season and is
looking for a win over Brown.
Also returning for SOC's
tournament from Portland is
the outstanding 130 pounder
Len Pettyjohn.
Ed Davies of Fresno Slate
has been disqualified by of
ficials. Davies downed Petty
john in finals to go ahead
and become champion. Petty
john will be going for the
champion's spot, but will meet
very strong competition even
with the loss of the champion.
Director Bennett also an
nounced that more than 100
individuals have entered. Be
cause of the lack of experi
ence, however, Lewis and
Clark will not be entered in
this year's meet, he added.
Oregon To Play
Portland At
Eugene Tonight
Eugene - IUP1) - Oregon and
Portland, two- teams with
unimpressive records but the
ability to trip anyone, meet
tonight in a basketball game
at Eugene.
The Ducks came off a
week end sweep against Wash
ington State with a 10-12 rec
ord, including wins over Ore
gon State and Big Six leader
Washington. Portland is 8-16,
but the Pilots also have upset
Oregon Stale and beaten Ida
ho State on its home floor.
Both teams have been both
ered by the flu. Oregon cen
ter Glenn Moore and Portland
forward Cincy Powell were
held out of the starting line
ups in games Saturday night,
but each entered the fray later
and scored 20 points.
CONSIDERS SITE
Lausanne, hwitzerland-!UPII-The
International Olympic
Committee will determine the
site of the 1968 summer Olym
pic games during its congres
sional meeting at Nairobi,
Kenya in October. The deci
sion on the 1968 winter games
has been postponed until 1964.
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Pln,
Incorporated of Medford
Credit Lite ind Diiibilitj Insurance
Available to Eligible Borrowers
t Group Rites
that they were the National League champions In 1962.
Kneeling down are Jose Pagan, left, and Chuck Hiller,
right. (UPI)
IV Faces
SH Trojans
Tonight
Illinois Valley High will
play Sacred Heart at Klamath
Falls this evening in the final
regular season Rogue league
basketball game.
The tussle was postponed in
January.
IV has a 9-4 record and
Sacred Heart is 0-13.
If Illinois Valley wins, as
it is heavily favored to do,
the Cougars will tie with
Eagle Point (10-14) for second
place in the league, forcing a
playoff for the loop's No. 2
spot in the district tourney.
Playoff arrangements are
pending outcome of tonight's
game. Tentative plans are for
a Friday or Saturday tussle
on a neutral floor.
SO Loop Garnet
Southern Oregon confer
ence play comes down to its
next to last week end. On
Friday Grants Pass High (8-4)
is at Medford (8-5) and Ash
land (2-11) at Klamath Falls
(6-7). Crater vies at Ashland
on Saturday and Klamath
Falls at Grants Pass.
Prospect plays at Butte
Falls on Friday.
In freshman ball, Crater Is
at Roseburg to meet Josephine
Lane this evening and enter
tains Phoenix at Central Point
on Thursday. Hedrick plays
at McLoughlin on Thursday
and Ashland at Klamath Falls
on Saturday.
Phoenix Frosh
Top IV, 32-31
Phoenix -Phoenix High
freshmen edged Illinois Val
ley High frosh in basketball
here Monday night 32 to 31.
Phoenix led at the quar
ters 8 to 4, 17 to 12, and
19 to 17.
Jamie Merritt, Mike Scu
pien and Kerry Miller each
had eight points for Phoenix.
Duane Bridges and Ron John
son led Illinois Valley with
six apiece.
Illinois Valley 31 Bridges 6,
Mills 4, Johnson Tucker 6, Ty-
cer 4, Heald 4. Campbell 2.
Phoenix 32 Haakklla 4. Merritt
8. Scuoien 8. Miller 8. Crimei 4.
Sparks and Peterson.
Schools Form
Big Sky League
tpokane, Wash. - lUPH - Six
Northwest colleges and uni
versities have formed the Big
Sky Athletic Conference.
The new league was form
ed Monday and will become
effective at the start of the
1963-64 school year.
The conference will be com
posed of Idaho State, Idaho,
Montana State University,
Montana State College, Weber
College and Gonzaga Univer
sity.
Basketball
MONDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
HV united Preii Inter national
WEST
Colorado 72. Iowa St. 59
Seattle Pacific 70. Rritiah Cnlum
bin 52
EAST
Coast Guard 79. American Intl. 76
t-iiiTK jiaB.i mi, luita 71
Villanova 71. W. Chester St. 59
AdelpM 82, Pratt 73
Quecm 77, Hunter 64
Siena S3, Hartford 52
Went ml ruler 93, Waynesburi 69
SOUTH
Vanderbtlt 82. Georgia 64
MiAfiMippi St. 78, Tulane 67
Lou ilia n a St. B0. Mississippi 61
ienneBi.ec a a, AUnurn 1
Kentucky 1)0. Alabama 3
Georgia Tech 69, Florida 69
MIDWEST
Michican 78. Iowa 70
St. John i Minn. t 62. MacAlester 55
Marquette 69, St. Lout 50
Wisconsin 102. Indiana 96
Illinoia 81. Minnesota 70
Ohio St. 50. Northweittrn 45
Nebraska 49. Oklahoma St. 48
Bnwini Green 114, Marshall 60
SOLTHW EST
Amarillo 67, Lubbock Christian
68
Oklt CHv Q6, W Texan Ht 84
Pan Ame'r. 61. Trinity iTex I 54
Hendrfx 73. Henderson St. 62
Ark Tech 81, Arkansas Coll. 75
Abil Christian 80, Wayland 78
Hardln-Simtnons 81, McMurry 70
Lamar Tech 103, H. Payne 94
Arit. St. (Ttmpei 73. Cretihton It)
TWINS SIGN COSMA j
Mnneapolis-St. Paul - UP1'
Mario Cosma, who won 33
games and lost 8 in service j
ball, has been signed by the j
Minnesota Twins and sent to
their Wilson farm club of thmj
Carolina League. The 21-year-;
old pitcher comes from Santa
Barbara, Calif. I
MEDFORD
IBWILmG
I'liV LL.Ua'L
Olson Lawyer Lbr. (24'i-U1,) 3,
G. Culy 515; Tic Took Time Shop
(19-171 1. M. Olsen 524.
Ping's Gardens (34-12) 3. F. An
derson 621; Snowboys (12-24) 1,
M. Mager 528.
S(a(e Farm Insurance (24-121 3.
R. Konapabk 552; A. J. (Text Nash
(21-151 1, C. McWhortcr 543.
Frltos Kids 122-141 3, G. Loven
borg 567; Barco (19-17) 1, B. Judy
575.
Sieve Wilson Lbr. Co. 121-15) 1,
R. Peters 654; Central Garage (20
16) 3, L. Thrum 543.
Concrete Sleel (20-16) 4, V.
Johnson 357; Gay 00's Pizza Parlor
(11-251 0, D. Ogdahl 509.
Pacific Power & Lt. (19-16) 3,
D. Harper 518; Sliver $ Stamps
(8-281 1. W. Kyker 486.
Westsldc Merchants 117-19) 2,
C. Landls 604; House of Wood
(6-30) 2, H. Wehren 574.
F. Anderson and R. Pelers 235,
C. Landis 220; Ping's Gardens 2901.
BLUE MONDAY
Tarco (12-4) I. Bea Mathews 447:
Ray s Texaco (8-8) 3, Honey Hobbs
425.
M & W Chain Saw (11-5) 3, Lee
Goddsrd 511; Michileld Truck Stop
H'i-ll') 1. Sue Buchwaid 420.
B & B Auction (0-7) 2. Ann
Skeetcrs 492; Christeans Service
(6',2-9'j) 2, Joy DcBerry 440.
Medford Ambulance 18-8) 3,
Rosyne Gosch 442; Northwest Heat
ing Oils 15-11) 1, Isabel McMlllln
443.
Lee Goddard 197. Polly Camp
bell 176. Ann Skeetcrs 168; M & W
Chain Saw 1714.
SUNDAY TW1LIG11TERS
Lefts Rights (21-7) 2, Glen Wllk
Ins 623; Goofers (14-141 2, Jake
Swindler 315.
Sundowners (17-11) 3, Earl Bren
ton 510; Pindowners (13-19) 1,
Floyd Sutton 436.
Loafers (16ii-l 1 i 3. Bob Taylor
533; Guys and Dolls (10-18) 1, Walt
bkunaricK d!iB.
Oilspice UB'i-ll'i) 31,, Ncls
uallant 300: pinncads (12i-15i)
la, J. Walch 470.
Jackpols (16-12) 3. Earl Manlev
344; Toppers (6-22) 1. Wllma Logan
498.
Choppers (14-141 1, George Bots-
iora oj; Axineniais Ui ',a-10 ) 3,
vern mcian oza.
Glen Wilklns 238. Walt Skun
drlck 237. Jake Swindler 223;
Goofers 1873.
7-UP DOUBLES
Team Three (152.151 3. Ann
Taylor 745; Team Six (145.33) 1,
Del Chrlstlonsen 747.
Team Two (148.23) 4, Jo Aston
706; Team Four (137.27) 0, Marge
Hennebeck 663.
Team One (148.00) 3. Georgia
Boardman 724; Team Five (126.291
1, Delores Dyer 6RH.
Jo Aston 233, Ann Taylor 222.
Marjorie Anderson 214; Team
Three 1424.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
So. Ore. Trophy Co. M2-4) 3.
Wendei Panter 817: No. Riverside
Tavern (5-11) 1. Joe Cabler 511.
Baker's Mfc. Plant fll-5) 4. Fau
Emery 499; Whitelaw Candy Co.
(4-12) 0, Nell Farrier 529,
rvr i-yters u-n) a. Jtarnie uuKe-
shire 525; Coca Cola (8-6) 2, Bob
Perdue 524.
Drive In Cleaners (8-8) 2. Coe
Brown 994; Olson-Lawyer Lbr. Co.
(5-11) 2, Larry Anderson 526.
Patterson's Plumbing (0-71 1,
Frank Denzer 485: Eagle's (79) 3,
Jack Weber 537.
Hob Perdue na, wenaei ranter
223. 213; Drive In Cleaners 998;
So. Ore. Trophy Co. 2802.
LOVERS
Double Trouble (lfl-4) 3. Bud
Tungate 549; Twisters (11-9) 1,
Gary Couch 555.
Beginners Luck ( i si-ai 3, Jck
Turk 493; Tornados (8-12) 1. Mar
jorie Anderson 494.
ivilSMtS llaC-m o. rvcri mumHnmnn
482; Four Bs (10-10) 1, Don
Braund 458.
rour Bums uz-H) ;i, u. aoner-
hind 496. Hit St Mrs. (12-8) 1, Mar
shall Brown 551.
Goof UPS (6-121 3. Don Lewis
565; Dittos (3-17) 1, Al Gascon 508.
Four Squares (8-12) 3, fcarnte
Dukeshier 543; Producers (5-15) 1,
VirRil Parks 502.
Don Lewis 211. Gary Couch 213.
Jn Aston 186, Florence Tungate
184, Goof Ups 1955.
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
The Rookies (4-0) 4, Milt Loros
466; Try Hards (0-4) 0. Dave Klin
ger 432
4 H's (4-0. 4. BUI Harris 545;
Bowled Overs (0-4) 0. Lloyd Rob
erts 443,
4 J's (4-0) 4. Gladvs Johnson
523; 4 B's 0. Wanda Booth 542.
Cannnnballa (3-1) 3. Bob Plan-
kinhorn 503; The Heros (1-31 1,
Don Penwell 534.
Double Trouble (3-D 3. A! Smith
584; Scatter Pina (1-3) 1, Bud Nel
inn 495.
Butte Faller (2-2i 2, Bruce
PlnRle 521; Friendship 4 (2-2) 2,
Jerry Bryan 451.
Al Smith 203. Bill Harris 197,
Don ppnwell 105. Gladys Johnson
212. Wanda Booth 184, Grac
Hatcher 180. The Rookies 1684.
LADV ELKS NO. ONE
Eaeer Beavers 2816i 2. Eva
Sessions 401: Panthers (24-20) 2,
AIM Salvers 407.
Cheetahs i26-18i 4. Mel Little
536: Frairiy Cat (1826i 0, Wanda
Booth 496.
"Do It Yourself"
STEAM CLEANING
(Anything you can bring in)
By the Hour 7 Days a Week
By Appointment Everything Furnished
SOUTHERN OREGON
DRY KILN
WHITE CITY, OREGON
Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161
MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD,
FIGHTS
Manchester. England (UPI)
Dave Charnley. 136, Britain,
knocked out Joe Brown. 134 V.
Houston. Tex. (6).
Paris (UPII Eddie Perkins,
140, Chicago, outpointed Angel
Robinson. Garcia. US',. Cuba (10).
Sydney. A u s t r a 1 1 a lUPli
Rocky Cattelari. 109,. Italy,
stopped Jack Treschman. Ill, Aus
tralia (7 retained Australian fly
weight title.
Lewiston, Maine (UPI Randy
Sandy, 159, New York, outpointed
Mel Fulgham, 186, Brookupn. N Y.
1101.
Jacksonville. Fla. (UPD Joey
Ciardello. 163, Philadelphia, out
pointed Willie Graves, 163, De
troit (10).
Miami. Fla. IUPII Mike De
John. 2083. Miami, Fla., stopped
Earl Atlaey, S03'i, Philadelphia
(1).
Montreal (UPD Bob Cleroux.
205 i, Canada stopped Garvin
Sawyer. 20i,, Pittsburgh (6).
Philadelphia (UPII B ud An
derson, 134, Philadelphia, stopped
Tommy Lowry, 133'a, Philadel
phia (1).
Sacramento. Calif. (UPI) Joey
Lopez. 137V3. West Sacramento,
dec. Henry Barrera, 138 l,t, San
Francisco (10). i
Coucali 1 23 ' i-20 '.3 1. Dottie
Veal 444; Leopards (18i-25'a) 3,
raye Hogue 427.
tigers uo-24) a, jeannette uu-
mas 437: Jaguars (18-26) 1, Gall
Laurlne 443.
Mel Little 194, 102, Eva sessions
185; Cheetahs 1331.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Steve Wilson (11-1) 3. Francis
Wldmer 336; Harry & David (4-81
1, Bill Uhrlne 486.
Hoot Owl Logging (10-21 3. Bob
Trout 513; Crater Lake Machinery
Two (5-71 1. Chuck Walker 461.
Morse Motors ia-4i 4, Marvin
Rose 507;. Jlggs Charcoal (4-81 0,
Bud Van Hoy 488.
U.S. Bank (6-41 4, Shlrrel Doty;
North Medford U.S. Bank (6-61 0.
Ron Peery 487.
Carolina Pacific Plywood (7.5)
3. Joe Alavrcz 311; Keep Oregon
Green One (2-10) 1, Buz Moran 478.
Crater Lake Machinery One 13-1)
3. Darrold Barritt; Rogue Valley
Hospital (3-01 1, Horace Webster.
MEDCO LEAGUE
(Final Standings 2nd Third)
Sap Strips (28-161 0. Bill Moore
475: Odds & nds (26-18) 4, Carl
Scolt 555.
Slump Jumpers (26-18) 3. Bruce
Pingle 338; Boilermakers (21-231
1, Lloyd Haugcn 324.
White Specks (26-L9) 4. Dick
Torrey 609: Scratch Pads (25-19) 0,
uicK Auernury aaj.
Rejects (24-20) 3. Darwin Moore
52b; Laps & Gaps (17-27) 1, Art
St. Germain 485.
Green Chain 120-24) 1. Claude
jones 520; wrecKers (18-26) 3.
Frank Salycrs 552.
Five Stoogles 118-28) 3. Dale
Cook 526; Bark Buslcrs (15-29) 1,
Joe Killingsworth 573,
Dick Torrey 221, 219, Dick At-
ternury am. joe Killingsworth 218,
Odds St Ends 2518.
IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGUE
Twin Ri (541,j-17ii) 4, Grant
Day 505: Alley Cats (33-371 0,
John Hasklna 433.
Four B's (SO'-i ,i-21 'il 4. Wllmer
Bailey 488: Four A s (27-45) 0, Ray
Anderson 44(.
Sputniks (44-281 4. Wendell Pan
ter 516; Misfits 30'j-41'l 0, Don
Turner 323.
Tornadoes (42-30) 2, Kathy La
moreaux 429; Black Wrecks (33
311 2. Sam Black 494.
Moonshiners (40-321 0. Ralnh
Cheek 479; Pinwita (28-40) 4, Bill
Bvrd B44.
Bloopers (38-34) 3, Al Gascon
456; Hillbillies (28-40) 1, Bud Hill
441.
Cornels (33'i-38i4) 1. J. Cun
ningham 458; Guttcritei (30-42) 3.
Jim Martin 437.
P rales 33-391 3. Larry Kniidccn
472: Drifters 131-41) 1, Al Harri
son 470.
Three A s 33-311 3. Harry Ellis
454; Hanson's Douglas (20-47) 1,
Tom Hanson 402.
Don Turner 198. B 1 Bvrd 190.
Wendell Panter 191; Twin R's 2246.
SPAIITA'S LEAGUE
Back Ackers (12-0) 4. Winnie
Mulvey 471); Alley Cats (4',a-7li)
0, Joyce Reavis'357.
SlccD.v Heads (9-3) 3. Norma
Relllne 438: Clowns 13-8) 1. June
Coleman 457.
Trl Hards f',i-7') 1. Teddv
Loeffler 442; Eeka (3-81 3, Tomasa
unen aui.
Tomasa urlen 177; Winnie Mul
vey 177; Back Ackers I860.
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS
Whlta House 1 1R-6 1 0. Rains BIO:
Larson Appliance (13-11) 4, Marrs
570.
Launncrctl ()3,i-10'j) 4, Wil
liams 578; Selby Glass (3-21) 0.
Hall 457.
Ren Taylor (14-10) 3. K. Lawson
510: Med-Plate Class 17-17) 1. Lane
461.
package Delivery (13-11) 3. M.
Loros Slfi: Chuck's Garage (12',a
11 'a I 1. Thornton 531.
Consolidated 117-71 4. Eerak SOU;
Cogswell Market 19-15) 0. Ford
ture. Marrs 233, Scrak 212, H. New.
land 212. Williams 205; Launder
ette 1616.
FIGHTS
By United Press InlernaUonal
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
ASSOCIATION
Eastern Division
W. 1.. Pet.
Boston 51 20 .716
Syracuse 40 20 .580
Cincinnati 36 3.1 -122
New York IB 46 lit
Western Division
W. !.. Pet.
Los Ancelcs 50 18 .735
SI. Lousl 40 27 .507
Detroit 28 42 .400
San Francisco 25 43 .308
Chicago 20 40 .280
Monday's Results
Los Angeles 115. Detroit 107
(Only game scheduled).
HONOR THY COOKS
Groton, Conn. - IUPII - The
William Seely Parent-Teachers
association holds an "hon
or thy cooks" program tonight
for the three lunch chefs. The
chefs will be awarded tickets
for a free dinner at a local
restaurant.
OREGON
People Available
To Talk on Oregon
Trail Museum
Speakers to talk about the
newly formed Oregon Trail
museum. Independence, Ore.,
arc available for interested
groups In the Portland, Sa
lem, Eugene and Medford
areas.
This was announced last
week end during the meeting
of members of the On-to-Ore-gon
Cavalcade Inc., Polk
County Historical society and
the City of Independence at
Newport.
At the meeting prepara
tions for a spring lecture tour
throughout the midwest and
west to encourage participa
tion In the museum, were
made. The talks about the
museum will be illustrated by
films and visual aids pro
duced for the trek by New
York Life Insurance com
pany.
Maps, books, manuscripts,
relics and donor support for
the new museum, currently
housed in the Independence
city hall, will be solicited by
the museum staff during the
lecture tour.
Building Planned
Plans call for the construc
tion of a building to house
artifacts having a history as
sociated with the Old Oregon
Trail.
A team, composed of Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Roudebaugh,
Drain, who participated in
the 1959 Oregon Centennial
covered wagon trek from In
dependence, Mo., to Oregon,
will speak on the museum to
civic groups and historical so
cieties in Nebraska in mid
April. Dave dustman, Cottage
Grove, will retrace the trail
through Kansas, while other
lecture teams will leave for
Idaho and Wyoming engage
ments at other times.
Scheduling of speakers Is
through Richard L. Carter,
301 North Fir st Medford,
who is museum president.
Air Express Growth
Topic of Luncheon
"Packages by Pegasus,"
sound-color film produced by
40 ol the nations airlines in
cooperation with Air Express,
was shown at the Monday
noon meeting of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce Round-
table.
Harold E. Allen, Pacific
region manager of Air Serv
ices of REA Express present
ed the film. He was accom
panied by Robert K. 'ierhune,
an REA Express official from
Portland. Aliens headquar
ters are in San Francisco.
Allen told the Roundtable
that Air Express has grown
since its formation in 1027
until today it handles more
shipments than all other car
riers combined. Last year,
some 7 million shipme-Ms
were handled by Air Express
at 650 airports in the United
States.
The film established the
point that "profits depend on
getting products to the con
sumer safely and on time,"
and that in this interest, Air
Express had developed mov
ing and handling techniques
"as advanced as the jet itself."
Air Express makes deliv
eries everywhere in the Unit
ed States and also has con
nections in Canada, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico, handling
every Imaginable commodity
irom orchids to king crabs,
from fur coals to missile com
ponents. Harvard Students
Note Sun's Rising
Cambridge, Mass. - IUPII -Fifty
tuxedo -clad students
gathered early Monday on the
roof of the Harvard Crimson
building, solemnly faced cast
and bowed their heads to
strains of Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony on a phonograph.
"We're observing the 30th
billionth anniversary of the
rising sun," one student said
before they all departed
leaving behind a pile of empty
beer cans.
WILL BUY
SMALL FIR LOGS
6" & LARGER DIAMETERS
Especially Interested in Salvaging
Timber Blown Down by
Recent Storm
For More Information
Phone or See
CHENEY FOREST PRODUCTS
Phone 664-1271 Central Point
Miler Beatty, Others
Picked for Brazil Meet
New York -0IPD- Miler Jim
Beatty and broad jumper
Ralph Boston head the list of
18 athletes named to the U.S.
track and field team for the
Pan American Games in Bra
zil, April 20-May 5.
Others chosen to the squad
announced Monday by George
Eastment, chairman of the
U.S. Olympic Track and Field
Committee, were Bob Hayes
of Florida A&M, James John
son of Norfolk State College,
Jim Grelle of the Los Angeles
Track Club, Charlie Clark of
the Southern California Strid-
Sambo's Quint
Opposes Drews
Sambos restaurant and
Drew's Manstore meet at 8
.m. Wednesday at McLough
lin gym here in the Southern
Oregon Independent Basket
ball league.
There was no game last
night. Grants Pass and John
Wheeler Logging were slated
to play but instead called
their Sunday AAU district
tournament tussle their league
mix. Wheeler's wo" 04 to 67
USF, Santa Clara
Collide Tonight
By Unlttd Preu International
USF and Santa Clara col
lide in a great one tonight as
three teams battle for the
West Coast Athletic Confer
ence basketball crown and the
NCAA tournament berth that
goes with it.
The Dons (7-1) led the
Broncs (6-2) and St. Mary's
Gaels (7-2). St. Mary's is at
winlcss Pacific Wednesday
night, and is at USF Satur
day.
Salvation Army
Advisory Board
Names Officers
"Change the environment,
nd change the man" Is the
philosophy of the Salvation
Army, Lt. Col. John Erickson,
Portland, divisional comman
der of the Salvation Army,
told a group at the annual
meeting of the Medford Ad
visory board of the Salvation
Army last night.
Colonel Erickson spoke for
the meeting in the absence of
Brig. Gilbert E. Sather, Port-
land, divisional secretary,
who was unable to attend due
to Illness in his family.
Erickson said that some per
sons believe that the Salvation
Army puts too much emphasis
on saving the soul." He said
that genuine social rehabili
tation is necessary, this is a
natural result of spiritual Im
pact on the man,
He stressed the end toward
which the Army devotes its
activities is to rehabilitate the
man, but further, one should
get at the heart of the man.
Expresses Concern
The speaker expressed con
cern over the fact that the
average age of the person on
skid row is lowering.
Installed during the eve
ning by Colonel Erickson
were Ron Gandee, chairman;
Charles Crary, vice chairman;
Glenn Linn, secretary; and
James Warinner, treasurer.
New board members, to serve
for a three-year term, are Mrs.
Kenneth Denman, Mrs. Curtis
Hopkins, Richard Hens I e y,
John Graff, James Sullivan
and Bud Nutting.
A plaque was presented to
O. D. Martin, retiring chair
man, for his work on the
board.
A tribute was paid to the
late E. Ronald Rice, who had
served on the board for more
than 10 years.
Los AngcIes-WPII-The city
of Los Angeles through the
Southern California Commit
tee for the Olympic Games to
day opened an Intensified
drive for votes on the U.S-
Olymptf Committee when It
reconsiders the naming of De
troit as the city to be backed
for the 1068 Olympics.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1963
ers and John Gutnecht of the
Baltimore Olympic Club.
Also, Max Truex of the U.S.
Air Force, Pete McArdle of
New York, Gordon McKenzie
of Great Neck, N.Y., Willie
May of the Chicago Track
Club, Willie Atterberry of the
Los Angeles Track Club, Al
Hall of Greenfield, Mass.,
Rink Babka of Manhattan
Beach, Calif., Jay Silvester of
Santa Clara, Calif., Dan Stud-
ney of San Jose State, and
Russ Hodge of the U.S. Air
force.
The remainder of the 46-
man squad will be selected
during the next three weeks,
tastment said.
Among those who declined
berths on the team because of
school or work commitments
were Gary Gubner of New
York University, the world
champion shot putter; high
Jumper John Thomas, discus
thrower Al Oerter and hurd
ler Hayes Jones,
The U.S. team also lost the
services of Jack Yerman, who
retired after winning the 600-
yard event last Saturday In
me National AAU championships.
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MEDFORD POST OFFICE
courtesy f
Medford Mail Tribune
BOND ISSUE FAILS
Beaverton -IUPII- Voters iri
the Beaverton School District
defeated a $1.9 million bond
issue for school construction
for the second time in threa
months Monday.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
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Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
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9th S Central
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M. SGT. H. K.
O'LEARY
1:1 I