WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1963
A U
u :
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
DEFENDING CHAMPIONS Oregon Stale university's
wrestlinR team will defend its school's 1962 championship
this week in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate association
tournament at Southern Oregon college in Ashland. The
tourney will be conducted on Friday and Saturday, March
1 and 2. In the front row from left are Gordon Lowell,
John Iscnhnrt, Gary Head, John Sanderson, Dean Tower
and Jim Allison. From left to right In the second row are
Lee Rosenberg, Lcn Kauffman, Bob Bailey, Mason Fries,
Gary Scott, Steve Stradcr and Mike Greenwood. OSU's
Beavers are considered strong contenders again this year
along with Portland Stale college which was the 1DBZ
runncrup. Portland nipped OSU 13-12 this season in a dual
tussle. None of last year's individual champs arc back for
the Beavers but they have Lee Roscnburg, 157, who was
a participant and who has improved greatly since that
time. Most of the large schools in the coast area have en
tered and individual entries at last count totaled approxi
mately 150. Tickets for the matches may be obtained from
Lamport's Sporting Goods store' in Medford and from the
Mark Antony hotel, Fortmillers Department store and the
college business office in Ashland. First round matches on
Friday will begin at 1 p.m. Qaruterfinals are planned for
7 p.m.
Ice Skating
Competition
Will Begin
Cortina Dampezzo, Italy
IUPD Figure skaters from 16
nations today completed
training for the world cham
pionships, which were to get
off to an official but non-competitive
opening this evening.
Competiton begins Thurs
day morning with the men's
compulsory figures.
Originally, an opening cere
mony at the outdoor stadium
was scheduled to take place
this evening. But late Tues
day officials decided there
would be a minimum of at
tendance, and instead sched
uled a cocktail party at the
city hall.
Four world titles are at
stake in the 1963 figure skat
ing and ice dancing cham
p i o n s h 1 p s the pairs, ice
dancing and men's and wom
en's figure skating. It gener
ally looked like a European
show, although Canadian
skaters were among those
given a chance of winning.
The U.S. team, according to
the experts, had little chance
of placing in the first three
in their respective categories.
NIKULA MEETS UELSES
New York - IUPD - Finland's
Pentti Nikula, who recently
vaulted 1 6-834 , will compete
against John Uelses, recently
recovered from an ankle in
jury, in Friday night's K of
C track meet at Madison
Square Garden.
W Cougars Nick
Trojans, Tie
For 2nd in Loop
nofiuK
Kfnloy
Fnclfi Point
TllinniK Valley
I.nkrvlrw
St. Mnry"s
Phoenix
nogue River .
Sacred Heart .
.KACiUE STANDINGS:
W. I.. Pel.
14
111
10
1 .0(10
.714
.714
.IMS
,4211
.21111
.214
.000
Klamalh Falls-Illinois Val
ley liicli squeaked by fired up
Sacred Heart in overtime by
48 to 47 here last night to
Rain a tic for second place in
the finiil regular season stand
ings of Rogue league basket
ball. IV's Cougars are to playoff
with Kaglc Point this week
end fur the right to enter the
District (I A-l tourney at Ash
land. Time and place of the
playoff are yet to be an
nounced. Sacred Heart led 43 to 42
AUTO REPAIR
4 Tune-Upj
' Engine Overhaul
4 Brakes
Transmissions
General Repair
MILLER
MOTOR
SERVIGE
Serving So. Oregon
Since 1931
127 So. Bartlell
72-2901
Max
J
with five seconds remaining
in regular time last night.
John Baumgardncr stepped to
the foul line and made his
first shot for 43-alI and missed
his second on a one and one
opportunity.
Thornhill Ciller Margin
Ron Thornhill sank his first
free shot on another one and
one chance with 25 seconds
left in the overtime to pro
vide the margin of victory.
Pete Krok led off the extra
time with a field goal for the
Trojans. Baumgardncr fol
lowed will) a field goal and
free toss for 46 to 45. Jim Kor
sen made it 47 to 46 for Sa
cred Heart. Thornhill hit a
first shot of a one and one
to lie the score then gut the
victory point off another foul.
Sacred Heart got a 13 to 2
Jump on IV and led 15 to 7
at the quarter. IV pushed on
top 22 to 21 by hiilflimc but
the Trojans headed the Cou
gars 37 to 32 aflcr three quar
ters. Elmo LcBcau of Sacred
Heart was high scorer in the
fray with II) counters, itun
Thornhill had 1 for Illinois
Valley.
IV controlled the back
boards but missed 111 cripple
shots.
LINKUPS:
Illinois Vallrv 4K n Martin 3.
Thnrnlull 111. Vei-Mei'K 'i. tiellrrl
ti. HHiiniBarilnrr tl. KenllieUI ..
MrNaiiKht 4
!.at-rrn llrart 47 - Krok fi Kor
en 7. Miller II, l.rllrBU 21. Mr
Nrnrv 2. Martinrs, Shuck. Ilurrell.
Swarlz.
Helins Goes
In Front
In Bowling
Buffalo, N.Y. IUPII The
Helins Tackle team of Detroit
gained the lead in the classic
division of the American
Bowling congress tournament
Tuesday with a 6,157, the
fourth highest total in profes
sional division history.
Led by Billy Golembicwski,
who turned in a 715 scries,
the team racked up 3,194
Tuesday night, a great im
provement over the 2,963 that
Helins bowled Monday.
Billy "G's" 715 series was
his second over 700 in ABC
tournament play. He had his
first last year in Des Moines,
Iowa, when he scored 711. His
run Tuesday was 245, 278,
192. The 278 tied him with
Joe Joseph for high single
game in any classic event.
Joseph Adds 639
Joseph, a tcnmmiilc of Billy
"G's" headed the doubles
with 1,378. Joseph also leads
the classic all-events with
1.925. He shut 588 in the learn
event Monday, 728 in doubles
and 609 in singles.
In the regular division,
Saratoga Lanes of Maple
wood, Mn., still heads the
team standing with 3.U31
rolled last Saturday. Bill
Hoffman and Don Slama of
Chicago remain in front in the
regular (limbics with 1,316,
also rolled Saturday, while
Jack Bullis of Buy City,
Mich., heads the singles with
705 compiled Monday.
MEDFORDK'i-sTRIBUNB
Fanfare
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribunt Sports Editor
GETS PUTTING AWARD
New York - lUI'D - The Pro
frssiunal Putters association
presented Hub Williamson of
Jacksonville. I'lii., with (he
"puller of Ihc year'' award at
its aiiniiiil awards dinner
Tuesday night.
'Bejmmjoifi learn
nnni ins
MARINE CORPS
OFFERS YOU
From the Ashland Daily
Tidings:
"A big Black Tornado roar
ed out of Smoggy Bottom Sat
urday night, striking with tre
mendous fury in the South
cast Ashland area, with the
Ashland High School gym
nasium bearing the brunt of
the storm, which had been
predicted by weather officials
all week, although none were
expecting the ferocity of the
blow.
"Casualties were heavy, es
pecially among the members
of the Ashland High basket
ball quintet, which suffered
its worst defeat of the season,
89 to 44 as the Tornado, rip
ping through the gymnasium
in the second half of the con
test to make a complete sham
bles of the affair.
"While the weatherman was
having his hey-day in Ash
land, the Crater Comets were
putting on an astonomical dis
play in turning back the
Klamath Falls Pelicans, 78 to
fill, to practically eliminate the
Pels from title contention.
Medford and Crater pulled up
to within a half game of the
idle Grants Pass Cavemen,
while the Klamath Falls club
dropped two games off the
pace. The Pels still have a
mathematical chance, but to
gain two games with only
three left to play poses a big
problem for the fatering P.'li
eaus." OUR TURN?
From Coach Dale Bales of
Eagle Point high about meet
ing Illinois Valley in a play
off for second plnce in Rogue
league basketball:
"We'll beat them next time,
Dick. It's our turn."
Trie 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.
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
I would like to know mora about
the United States Marin Corps.
NaMf
D0MSS .
CITY
SEND TO
U S. Marin Corpi Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
Mtdford Mail Tribune
I
Hornbrook Girls
Hoop Titlists
Hornbrook, Calif. - Horn
brook Grammar school girls'
basketball team has won the
Castella invitational tourna
ment championship trophy
for the second year in a row.
The girls defeated Duns-
muir 22 to 3, Mt. Shasta 29
to lfi and Weed 28 to 8 in
the tourney at Dunsnniir.
The meet finished a season
In which Hornbrook won all
nine games il played. During
the last two school terms and
tournaments the tills were
unbeaten and untied In : 1
games.
Forward on this year's
learn were Sheila Yeager and
Lois Sanders. Other players
wore I'aren Cross, Plane
Bloss. Susan Peters, Kathv
'Slavens, Tat.-v Gillespie. M.irv
F.llcn Gcssler. Boe HuUhmi
and Sue Rlaukenship. Coach
was Dean Price, school prin
cipal. Members of the boys bas
ketball team went to Dtms
niuir to cheer the girl. to tri
umph They wrto D..le and
Gene Farmer. Allen Gcor, e.
Billy Spearin, Frankie Car
doa, Jolin Suetta. John Sny.
er and Robert Gillespie Ai-v
with the group was Gary
Yeager. former Irani member,
now a Yreka high student.
In the recent Flks tourney
at Yreka, the bos' Irani was
second in its class Dale Fann
er was named to the all-tour-r.amcnt
icimi Thry were
coached by Willis Junes, fifth
and sixth gtade teacher.
At the same lime IV Cougar
Coach Andy Anderson quar
rels with any suggestion that
his team's win over Eagle
Point last week end was an
upset. It was the Cave Junc
tion leam's second victory
over the Eagles in three
games. Anderson indicated
that, should his Cougars down
the Eagles in the playoff and
the outcome be called an up
set, he'll have had it.
The referee "problem" Is
"just a matter of standardiza
tion," Medford Basketball
Coach Frank Roclandt told
the Medford Linebackers last
week.
"No two of us think alike,"
Roelandt said. He spoke of the
need to get officials thinking
"somewhat alike."
The coach also expressed
the thought that "the game
has speeded up to the point
where officials can't get
caught up with it."
Another Roelandt comment
was that "judgment is a hu
man thing; you have it or you
don't." He said he felt, how
ever, that judgment can be
improved.
CLOSE GAMES
At the Linebacker session
also St. Mary's high Coach
Dick Paup mentioned the
strong second half of his Cru
sadcr basketball team. He
pointed out that his team lost
quite a few games by one
point and, had it won these,
the club would have been
right up there in title con
tention. 380 AT TOURNEY
The District A AIT Basket
ball tourney here drew 283
paid admissions. City Park
and Recreation Director Bob
Haworth reported. He said
that total attendance, includ
ing 57 players, was 380.
Smith-Brown Team Holds Lead in Holiday Handicap
HOW COME
Fluhrer's Holsum
BREAD
NOW TASTES
BETTER THAN EVER?
BECAUSE
PREMIUM QUALITY
HOLSUM
IS 4 HOURS
FRESHER
Justin Smith Jr. and Dick
Brown roared out of third
place with three victories last
week to take the lead into the
final stretch of the holiday
golf handicap tournament at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Their biggest surge was an
11-point victory over Tom
Tubbs and Sam Prough. They
also defeated Wayne Chit-
NBA Playoff
Dates Set
New York -HM- The first
round playoff in the Western
division of the Naliohal Bas
ketball association will start
March 19 or 20 in St. Louis.
League President Maurice
Podoloff explained Tuesday
that the first two games of the
best-of-five series will be
played March 20 and 22 if the
Hawks' opponent is Detroit.
If the Hawks' foe is San Fran
cisco, the first two games will
be played on March 19 and 21.
The Detroit section of a St.
Louis-Detroit playoff would
be on March 24 arid 26, with
the final game scheduled for
St. Louis, March 27. The third
game of a St. Louis-San Fran
cisco playoff would be played
at San Francisco, March 23,
with the "if necessary" games
scheduled for San Francisco,
March 25, and St. Louis,
March 27.
wood and Bud Hoover by two
and Howard Cusic and Dick
Kline by two. That gave them
15 counters for the three
matches and an aggregate of
55 for 18.
Russ Acheson and Bob Phil
lips maintained second spot
by passing previous frontrun
ners Carl Schmidt and E. A.
Pearson. Acheson collected
10 points in two matches for
a total of 53.
Tourney Ends March
Schmidt and Pearson, who
did not play last week, have
48 and are now third.
The tournament, which be
gan last Dec. 1, will conclude
on Friday, March 1.
Qualifying for the spring
Basketball
TUESDAY rOIXKttK RESULTS
I'nUed Press International
EAST
LaSalle 73. Georjfetown 'DO 72
Providence 83. St. Joi. (Pa.l 64
Holy Cros 64. Boston Coll. 59
Duquesne 78, St. Bonaventure 68
Pennsylvania 59. Temple 53
St. John (N.J.) 82, Massachusetts
73
Pittsburgh 68. Carnegie Tech 60
MIDWEST
Butler (Ind.l 79. DePauw 71
Cincinnati 72, Xavier (Ohio) 61
SOUTHWEST
Texas AArM 68. Baylor 54
Arkansas 82. SMU 79 fot.t
Tex. Tech 99. Texas Christian 87
Wichita 60. Texas Western 58
Texas 77. Rice 59
WEST
Orcfton 83, Portland 75
Santa Clara 66, US? 65
Nevada 72, Sacramento St. 51
San Diego til, Cai Western 52
Oranfte St. 82. San Fernando 73
I. infield 72. Lewis St Clark 68
Occdcnlal 72, Pomona 58
Whittier 79, Redlands 59
handicap tournament is now
in progress and will run
through March 10.
In last week end's bah
sweepstakes Bob Phillips was
low gross with a 76 an dRay
Lindquist and Dr. N. J. Wii
son rad 77s. Low net winner
was Chitwood with a 69. Sec
ond net prize was tied for by
Brown and Acheson with 71s.
Hoover had a 72 and Cusic a
73.
J. Smith - D. Brown . .18 Pius 55
Acheson - PhilliDi ......17 " 53
Schmidt - Pearson ..... -22 " 48 '
Leonnig - Hale 12 " 35
Vilanno - Knoll . 13 " 32 I
Rowan w Thomp&en 13 " 24
Wilson G. Lewis 17 " 20
Nuich - J. Vargo 12 13
Lubbers - Gunderson.il " 18;
Bayiu - Luther 12 " 17 ;
Pitts - Lowry 11 " ,tl i
Baker - Van Duker 11 " 10 j
Bodtker - Peterson 17 " 8
Williams - Mcllvaine....l3 " 7 ,
W. Miller - Stertort 11 " 6 ,
Pickell - Withrow 2 " 4 j
Eisenstein Catcy 13 " 4
Teeter - Getchell 8 " 3 ;
Chitwood - Hoover 11 ' 3
F. Holmes Gustafson 2 " 3 '
Manton - Ticheonor 6 " 3 i
Taylor - Courtright 11 " 2
Obenour - Isted S " 2
Larson - Finnell 8 " 2 ,
Casciato - Cox 11 " l
Sanner - Stewart 5 " 1
Selhy - McLaughlin 3 " 1
Cusic - Kline ...ll " 0
Berg - Gill 1 Minus 1
VoegUy - V. Milnes....ll " 2
Judy - Mickelson 12 " 2
Reeves - R. Smith 5 " 3
B And'rs'n-P. Mitchell 12 " 3
Finch - Hinman 12 " 4
A. Clark Lageson 1 ' 4
Humphrey - Quincy. .12 " 4
Deatherage - Hamond 13 " 5
Landers Craft 7 " 5 1
Clinkinbeard - Sparson 9 " 5
B. Clark Eaton 9 " 5
Watson - Seroggin 12 " 6
Perl - Dougherty 3 " fi ,
Randolph - Swenton....lO " 7 i
House - Travis 7 " 7 j
Battistone-Brennerman 7 " 7
McCoy - J. Brown 10 " 7
Puffinberper-H. Jewett 2 7 1
Fasel - Schildt 13 ' 8
Gilford - Six .... 10
J. Dumas - Cossette 16
Coleman - Gadbois. 13
Reymers - Moffat 11
Hubbard - Johnson 9
Lindquist Nut ton 10
Hebrard - Brooks 13
C. Lewis - Conrad 7
B. Wood - Wendt . 7
Curl . Cramer .. 5
Lambert - Schott 6
Heisel - Sawyer 11
Cottingham Creager.. 6
Henselman - Quinn 5
Linn - Milne 6
Parsons - C. Knight... 4
Owens - Shepherd 8
Tubbs - Prough 12
Ross - Dunlevy 15
Stop0Matic Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
r31 Phone 779-1966
v"1. mm m h i a a
NAIiUnAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
n
a trailerload of passenger and
truck tires! all factory-fresh, all guaranteed!
WHEEL
BALANCING
Per Wheel
Incl. Weights
Riverside
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE
1. Agatntt road hoiardi for th
specified time. AdjuitmenH pro
rated on months med.
2. Against defects in materials, work
manship for life of tread. Ad
justmentt prorated on tread wear.
3. Nolionwide service at all branches.
4. Satisfaction guaranteed notion
vide. Adjustments based on sole
price whei returned.
1.40 TSSm. r
yiiiii
ountedN
6.70-15
tube-type
blackwall
RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION
GUARANTEED FOR 18 MONTHS
Low, low price for blowout-resistant Nylon!
Tread rubber specially compounded for a
smoother, more quiet ride. 7-row-tread
spreads the wear, gives better control.
Tube-type
Blackwall
Size
Tubeless
Blackwall
16.70-15 10.88 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 12.88
7.10-15 13.88 7.10-15 or 8.00-14 15.88
7.60-15 15.88
7.60-15
17.88
IWhilewalli only $3.00 more, 'All prices plus excise
tax and trade-in.
6.70-15
tube-type
bloikwall
14.88
17.88
88"
RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON
GUARANTEED FOR 21 MONTHS
4-ply Nylon fights blow- JSS
outs. Deep tread grips U&i
road, resists skids.
6.70-15,7.50-14 tubeless black
6.70-15, 7.50-14 tubeless white
AV priw pfui tveirt 'ox ond yor eld tirt.
RUGGED RIVERSIDE ST-107-GUARANTEED
FOR 27 MONTHS
4-ply Nylon! Outper
forms new-car tires . , .
features wide, 7
deeper tread.
6.70-1 5, 7.50-1 4 tubeless black. . .18.88
6.70-1 5, 7.50-1 4 tubeless white ... 21.88
Pfvt txcria fax a your aid firs,
RIVERSIDE HEAVY-SERVICE
NYLON TRUCK TIRES
Nylon resists impacts,
bruises, heat. Full-depth
traction tread.
6.50-1 6, 6-ply rating . ,
7.00-15, 6-ply rating..,
fiyi fjrcti tor. Na rrerf.ta mtdtd.
70-15
tube-type
blackwall
95t
12!?
00-1
ly reflno
.17.95t
. 21.95 1
SAVE ON AUTO PARTS AT WARDS
YOU CAN GET ALL THE PARTS YOU
NEED FOR YOUR CAR AT WARDS!
Wards can fill your order whether you drive a 1925
Model "T", a new 1963 car or foreign car! Wards
parts are top quality, too . . . equal to or better than
original equipment cn your car. You'll be pleasantly
surprised v. hen you check Wards low prices. And
remember, low-cost installation is available.
RIVERSIDE RELINED BRAKE SHOES
Bonded, tested, ground. Set, exch. 3.99
FULLY RE-BUILT GENERATORS
All worn parts replaced. As loW as 1S.2S
RIVERSIDE SHOCK ABSORBERS
Equal or exceed original shocks, low as 3.99
RIVERSIDE FUEL PUMP
Replaces single-action pump, low as 3.29
FULLY RE-BUILT CARBURETOR
Vital parts replaced. Exch., low as 6.45
117 S. Central
773-7301 Open Friday 'Til 9
S
9
9
10
11
11
13
13
14
17
17
18
18
19
19