.Si-
Basketball Conference Races
Reach Climax Across Nation
By United Prtu International
It's either Santa Clara or
USF in that wild West Coast
Athletic conference basketball
race and the winner probably
won't be decided until the
final day of the season.
The third contender, St.
Mary's, was eliminated Mon
day night by spoiler San Jose
State in a 60-S9 thriller.
Dennis Bates had 19 for
the Spartans, while Mel
Simpson meshed four free
throws with less than two
minutes to play to put the
Spartans in front to stay.
Joe Lee tallied 14 for St.
Mary's as slim Steve Gray
was held to 12 -points.
The Gaels thus closed out
their campaign with an 8-4
mark. .USF and Santa Clara
are both 8-2. ;
Santa Clara hosts winless
University of Pacific tonight
and the Dons entertain the
tough Spartans1 Wednesday.
Saturday night, the Broncs
and Dons meet at USF.
In another WCAC battle tonight,-
Pepperdine (5-6) and
Loyola (3-8) close out their
seasons.
Meanwhile, unofficial Big
Six scoring statistics show a
three-man battle still raging.
Gordy Martin of USC Is
back in the lead with 210
points to 206 for Stanford's
Tom Dose and 192 for Walt
Hazzard of UCLA. All three
men have played 10 games.
In the West Coast Athletic
conference race, Gray has
closed out the season with 289
points in 12 games for a 24.1
average. Second place Harry
Dinnel of Pepperdine is hit
ting 18.4 points per contest.
Then come Bob Warlick, Pep
perdine, 17.6; Ollle Johnson,
USF, 16:1, and Joe Weiss of
Santa Clara, 16.0.
Latest UPI national ratings
place the Stanford Indians in
ninth place, one spot lower
than last week. The Indians
7-3 in the league and 16-6 for
the season, need any combi
nation of one. win or one
UCLA loss to clinch the Big
Six title.
Oregon State (17-7) and Se
attle (20-5) were ranked 15th
and 19th respectively among
the nation's squads.
Arizona State closed out its
season with a win over Ari
zona Monday night. The na
tionally third .' ranked Sun
Devils (24-2) next fact Utah
State March 11 in Eugene,
Ore. Oregon State and Seattle
clash In the other half of a
high-powered twin bill. The
winners go on to Provo, Utah,
Stop-O-Mjtie Brake Lining In
tellect on all 4 Wheels WHILE
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Specialist for 23 yean.
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LININGER'S
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773-7555
to face the winners of the Big
Six and WCAC.
The winner at Provo rep
resents the West in the na
tionals at Lexington, Ky.
In the NCAA college joust,
the competition this week end
at Fresno finds the CCAA's
Fresno State (18-7) and Santa
Barbara (17-9) in one game
and Far West conference
champ San Francisco State
(14-11) and independent king
Chapman (20-5) in the other.
In the NAIA competition in
San Diego, Cal Western down
ed Occidental 63-59 as Lem
Lemmons hit 23 points. It
evened the best of three se
ries at 1-1 with the deciding
game tonight.
Monday night's decision has
to be considered an upset
since Cal Western is 16-14 and
Occidental now has a 21-5
record.
Ohio State and Kansas State
go for broke Saturday in final
attempts to land NCAA bas
ketball tournament berths.
Fourth ranked Ohio State,
desperately seeking an oppor
tunity to win the NCAA title
iirfc(.
few tVyf--
Jiff.
"i(ak
GETTING IN SHAPE - Ex-Champion Floyd Patterson eyes
the big fist of sparring partner Ray Lopez during the first
day of training at his Miami, Fla. camp. Patterson chose
Tropical Park Race track as the
next month s fight with Sonny
Little Butte Mountain
Men To Hold Ham Shoot
Central Point - The Little
Mountain men will conduct
a ham shoot Sunday at the
Al Osterman place located at
Little Butte Star route, box
190, Eagle Point, according
to the announcement of
Keith Henagin, president of
the club.
Team captains chosen for
the affair are Horace Bittle
and Joe Williams. This spec
tacular event will run for
three months, and the win
ners will be rewarded by a
picnic dinner, to be furnished
by the losing team.
At the recent meeting, held
in the Sportsman's club at
Central Point, the full mem
bership attendance was 18,
with the addition of one new
member, Jim McGoodwin,
and one junior member.
Heated
for cold
weather
conditions
or 664-1217
after losing to Cincinnati in
the final round two years run
ning, kept a one-game lead in
the Big Ten conference by
crushing Minnesota, 85-65,
Monday night.
Kansas State carried i t s
narrow lead in the Big Eight
conference down to the wire
in defeating Iowa State, 78-71.
Illinois Needs Victory
The situation stands this
way:
Ohio State mutt beat Indi
ana Saturday to gain the title
outright. A Buckeye loss and
an Illinois victory would cre
ate a tie and send the Illini
to the NCAA because Ohio
State won the last two trips
to the tournament. Illinois, a
79-73 victor over Northwest
ern Monday night, can kiss
its tourney hopes goodbye if
it loses to Iowa Saturday.
Kansas State faces a Big
Eight showdown with Colo
rado Saturday. The Buffaloes,
who downed Nebraska, 80-51,
Monday night, can turn the
tables by knocking off Kan
sas State for the league championship.
; ass earn jeneajt) jf
" 4 4
u -J
i
if
site of his training camp tor
Liston. (UPI)
The new bridge affording
better access to the Oster
man place has been complet
ed, stated the committee in
charge of the project.
Henagin also spoke of the
carelessness sometimes found
in homes not familiar with
the old muzzle loaders. They
are a dangerous weapon, he
said, when not handled by
persons with the actual
knowledge that it is possible
some of these old guns still
contain gun powder and, if
not handled correctly, could
even blow up.
Persons who think they
may have one of these guns
should consult an expert on
the safety of having such a
weapon in the household and
have it examined before let
ting anyone toy with it, Hen
agin said.
Steinke Back
From Training
Eugene -(UPD - Clayton
Steinke, Oregon distance run
ner from South Salem High
school, has returned from
New Zealand where he has
been training for the past two
months.
He said, "I don't know
whether I can break 4:20 In
the mile, but ! know I can
go 30 miles without any
trouble.
Steinke has been working
out under New Zealand Na
tional Coach Arthur Lydiard
along with runners Peter
Snell and Murray Halberg.
Coach Bill Bowerman of
Oregon said Steinke's imme
diate program would Include
considerable speed work.
Bob Cousey Named Top
NBA Ail-Time Player
Boston - (WD - Bob Cousy,
Boston Celtics' star who is
playing his final season in
the National Basketball asso
ciation, today was named the
top NBA player of all time
in the weekly poll of the
Academy of Sports Editors.
Cousy, 34-year-old play
maker and scorer who will
become coach of Boston col
lege when he ends his play
ing career, was mentioned on
69 per cent of the ballots cast
by 85 of the nation's leading
ports editors.
MEDFOBD
Portland
Winner in
Dual Meet
Portland Aquatic club de
feated Medford YMCA in a
Sunday swim meet here. Score
was 222 to 156.
Both boys and girls took
part with competition in five
age divisions.
GIRLS EVENTS
(S and under)
20 freestylct K. Wilton. Med:
J. Cook. Med.
20 bacKsu-oKe J. look, mea;
K. Wilion. :169.
(9 and 10 division)
40 free White. PAC: J. Brin-
aon. Med: K. Barnhart. Med. :29.5.
40 breast D. Taylor. Med.
White. PAC; 1. Littletield. Med.
40 back White. PAC: J. Brin-
ion. Med ; LitUefield, Med. 33 3.
40 butterfly D. Taylor. Med.:
White PAC: K. Jensen. Med. :36 1.
80 free relay Medford (Taylor.
Barnhart, Wilion. Brinson) :59.9:
Medford (A. LitUefield. B. Little
field. Jensen. Cook) 1:08.0.
til and 12 division)
40 free Lehman. PAC: Ameer-
man. PAC: L. Stacy, Med.; Patter
aon Med. :26.1.
40 breast Lehman. PAC; Am
german, PAC; L. Stacy. Med.; Pat
terson. Med. :34.4.
40 back Collins, PAC; Amaer
man, PAC: L. Stacy, Med.; Poling,
Med. 305.
40 butterfly Amgerman. r At:;
A. Geretv. Med.: Whltcher. PAC:
Poling. Med. :29 5.
160 tree relay PAC (MarKee,
Lehman. Whitten. Hickon) 1:44.1:
PAC 1 Amgerman. Collins. White,
Eisenbies) 2:00.8: Medford (L.
Stacy. Gerety, Poling. Patterson)
2:06.4.
(1 and 14 division)
40 free Hickon. PAC: B. Hess.
Med.; K. Market, PAC; S. Gerety,
Med. :23.9.
40 breast K. Casey, Med;
Whltcher. PAC; N. Marshall. Med.;
40 backstroke K. Stacv. Med
Whltcher. PAC; C. Little. Med.;
Markee. PAC; :20.
40 butterfly R. Hess. Med.;
Markee. PAC: K. Casey. Med.;
Collins. PAC. :26.4.
160 free relay PAC (Mlchor.
Markee. Horn Slier ) 1:38.0; Med
ford (Gerety. Little. Hess, Craw
ford! 1 :38.2; Medford (Casey,
Walsh. Marshall. Stacy) 1:42.7.
(senior division)
40 free J. Crawford. Med.:
S. Horn. PAC; P. Siler. PAC. :22.8.
100 breast P. Slier, PAC: K.
Stacy. Med. :1.25.5.
100 back Horn. PAC; S. Gere
ty. Med.; N. Marshall. Med.; 1:22.7.
100 free J. Crawford, Med.;
M. Walsh, Med.; 1:08.0.
BOYS EVENTS
(S and tinder)
20 free K. Koora. pac: k.
Jensen, Med.: J- Drlgger, PAC; S.
Capsey Med. :14.0.
20 back K. KoDra. pac: j.
Dripgers. PAC; S. Capsey, Med.;
K. Jensen, Med. :17.2.
19 ana 10 amiioni
40 free Bonier. PAC: pm-
more. PAC; J. Elliott. Med.; B.
Dlckev Med. 37.1.
40 breast Piltmann. PAC: Bah-
ler. PAC; D. Dickey, Med.; K. Jen
sen Med. :35.8.
40 back Bonier. PAC: Pittman.
PAC; K. Jensen, Med. .31.6.
40 butterfly Pittman, PAC:
J. Elliot Med; .32.8.
ho free relay pac (uriBtrers.
Kopra. Bnhler. Pittman :84.5 Med
ford I Dickey, Jensen, Jensen, Elli
ott) :S8.0.
(11 and 12 division)
40 free W. Konra. PAC: B.
Webber. PAC; M. Wilson, Med.;
W. Vaunhan, Med. :24.9.
40 breast Richards, PAC; M.
McHiugh, Med.; R. Brown, Med.;
LJ. Kopra pac; so 3.
40 backstroke R. Brown. Med.:
Kopra. PAC; Richards. PAC; T.
Jensen, Men: :z.o.
40 butterflv M. McHuin. mm:
Richards, PAC; Drlggers, PAC;
inn fre relav PAC (Sherman.
Webber. Richards, Kopra) 1:41.3;
Meaiora iMctiugn. Brown, wuion,
Jensen) i rnu inumore,
DrtRger, Kopra, Bonier j noo.a.
I'll nrt 11 litvUlnrii
An frm P. Tnvlor. Med M.
Glandon, PAC; W. Rlchars, PAC;
R. McHugh Med. an. 5.
40 breast P. Taylor. Med: W.
Richards. PAC; D. Markee, PAC;
H. McHuitn Mffl. :zn.3.
40 hack Glandon PAC: Rich
ard. PAC: Carson, Med.; Budge,
Med. :25.6.
40 butterfly D. Carson. Ma:
Richards. PAC: Glandon, PAC; L.
irson. Med. :23.6.
160 free relay Medford Lar
son. Carson. Taylor. McHugh) l:BR.
8: PAC (Glandon, Webber, Richard,
Markee).
(Senior Division)
40 free Coombs. PAC: White,
PAC; B Tavlor, Med.; K. Mc
Hu.Th. Med. :21.0.
100 breast S. Labsch, PAC: K.
McHueh. Med.; B. Coombs, PAC;
G. Peters. Med. 1:10.8.
100 hack E. Ewen. pac; j.
Eiienhels. PAC: D. Carson. Med.:
Vauffhan. Med. 1:05.0.
100 butterfly B. Hess, Med.;
Ewen. PAC; Attaherry, PAC;
Vauehan. Med. 1:01.7.
100 free B- Hess. Men.; a.
White. PAC; S. White. PAC; Bram
hill. Med. :56.4.
inn tree reiay ia- iwnue.
Eisenbies. Ewen, White) 1 :23.6;
Medford (Carson. McHugh. Hess.
Tavlor); Medford (Budge, Vaughan,
Peters, Bramhlll).
Key Prep Games
Slated Tonight
By United Press International
Some key games are iched
uled tonight as state tourna
ment time nears for Oregon
prep basketball teams.
Lebanon hopeful of a Val
ley League berth takes on
champion South Salem. A
victory for Lebanon or a loss
by North Salem to Albany
could give Lebanon the trip.
Beaverton and Milwaukie,
tied for second In the Metro
League, both see action. Bea
verton meets Clackamas and
Milwaukie hosts Hillsboro.
Astoria is idle.
Franklin can clinch a tie
for second place in the Port
land league if it beats Cleve
land. Should it lose Jefferson
could tie the Quakers for sec
ond by beating Benson.
A key A-2 game matches
Elmira and Pleasant Hill in
the first of a best-of-three se
ries for the District 9 berth.
TREMOR SHAKES ITALY
Verona, Italy - OTPD - An
earth tremor shook this north
ern Italian town Monday but
authorities said it caused no
casualties or damage.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
Chimneys
BLOCKS
717
W. McAndrtws
H0NI 773-457$
A y-: I t rssrressed1
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Butte Falls Wins
County B Title
Eagle Point - Butte Falls
High school won the Jackson
County B school basketball
championship here last night
by defeating Prospect 48 to
26.
Butte Falls, with a strong
defense, led all the way, with
advantages of 13 to 3, 31 to 12
and 38 to 21 at the quarters.
Bob Copeland and Neil Ellis
tied for high scoring honors.
each with 14 points for Butte
MEDFORDtTRIBUNB
SFdDIHiTS
B(0WLmG
Sparta's Leacue
Back Ackers (13-3) 1. Wlnnia
Mulvey 469: Sleeov Heads .12-4)
3, Neomi Bate man 445,
Alley cats 8a-73) 4, Joyce
Reavis 396; Eeks (3-13) 0, Jean
lsted 343.
Clowns (7-91 4. J una Coleman
412: Tri Hards M-IHj) forfeit.
Neomi Bateman 176; Alley Cats
1623.
7-UP DOUBLES
Team Three 1 IRO.34 a. Peeev
Melstead 706; Team Two (177.45)
2, Jo Aston 692.
Team One (178.48) 2. Georgia
Boardman 741; Team Six (174.17)
2, Del Christionsen 714.
Team Four (163.69. 1. Dorothy
Zantzer 627; Team Five (153.33)
2, Vivlenne West 650.
Georgia Boardman 212. Psgy
Melstead 214. Jo Aston 209, Vivi-
enne west zuo; Team one 1398.
LOVERS "
Double Trouble (10-5) 13. Mnrv
Parker 583; Four Squares (9-15)
1, Earnie Dukeshier 560.
Beeinners Luck flR-S) 3. Len
Stallsworth 54U; Misfits (13-11) 1,
Ken McManama 514.
four Bums 159t 3. L. Soder.
lund 535; Dittos (4-21) 1, Al Gas
con 322.
Hits & MISS (12-12) O. Bud Dots-
son 487; Goof Ups (12-12) 4, Don
Lewis 305.
rour Us (11-13) 1. Don Braund
311; The Producers (8-16) 3, Virgil
Parks 4B7, Tornadoes (11-13) 3,
Kelly Brooks 550; Twisters (11-13)
1, oarry toucn oto.
Alary Parker 221. Mariorie An
derson 162. Kelly Brooks 212, Ar
den Aston 210, Don Lewis 213, Tor
nados 1938.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Worm s Chuck Wason (12-0) 4.
Gary Couch 704; A i W Root Beer
(4-8) 0. Chas. McWhorlsr 47
urave uuii u-3 4. Rov Ever.
son 649; Don's Hideaway (a'a-B1,!)
0, Clayton Lewis 551.
Bud's Tire Exchange (8-4) Wally
Norum 664; Mechanics Laundry
- a , i-aui L,e masters 00 (.
Medford Lanes (8-4), Bill Luman
575. E. H. Mann Co. (6-6) Fred
Anderson 556.
Scwina Center (5-7) Ray Wise
629; Hlllyer Oil (0-12) Ralph Brock
Ray Wise 253, Jim Wehren 242.
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS
While House 120-81 2. Blunt .167
Ren Taylor (16-12) 2, K. Lawson
534.
Consolidated Freight (19-10) 2,
lie-iui i. numer oju; L.eraon Ap
pliance (16-12) 3. Marrs S10.
Launderette (lS'j-lS'il 2. New
land 6c Matlteny 466: Package De
livery (15-13) 2, D. Loros 511.
Cogswell Mnrkel II3-1M 4
Czmowskl 524; Chucks Garage
H '.io ,2 I u. namson tft.
Seluy Class 17-21) 4, Odell 527:
meaiora nate ojasa (7-21) u, x
504. D. Loros 222. Lane 203, Marrs &
Blunt 204; Larson 1510.
Left and Rights 121-111 0. Glen
Wllklns 371: Sundowners (21-11) 4,
Morris Byrne 404.
Loalers l20!,-lMb) 4, Ann Tay
lor 500; Toppers (6-26) 0, Wllma
Logan 420.
Ullspice (20'i-H i 4. Vern Col
lins 6U4: Jackpots (16-16) 0, Earl
Manley 621.
Coolers 116-18) 2, Chas. Moore
526; Choppers (16-16) 2. Geo. Bats
lord 406.
Plnhesds (lj'j-IB',) 3. Jake
Walch 563; Guys and Dolla (11-21)
1, Earl Lena 463.
Plndowners (13-17) 2. Al Flora
302; Axldentala U3',j-18',i) 2, Al
Gebhard 530.
Vern Collins 237, Nels Gallant
224, Earl Mi. nicy 222; Oilsplce 1004.
IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGUE
Twin Hs IS7a-lB',) 3. Grant
Day 540: Gutteritea (31-45) 1, Jim
Martin 432.
Four Bs (50'i-25ia) 0. Wllmer
Bailey 500; Pin WIU (32-401 4,
Gene Gemaehllch 540.
Tornadoes (45-311 3. Jo Vollment
465: Hillbillies (20-43) 1, Earl Hill
414.
Sputniks 144-32) 0, Wendell Pan
ter 304; Bloopers (42-34) 4, Elmer
Wade 436.
Moonshiners (44-32) 4, Ralph
Cheek 5114; Three As (33-35) 0,
Harry Ellis 414.
Alley Cats 136-40) 1. John Has
kins 467: Drifters (34-42) 3, June
Phillips 477.
Pirates (37-30) 4. Norma Kuyper
324; Comets 3312-42.a) 0, forfeit.
MisflU 130', -45', I 4. Don Tur
ner 470; Black Wrecks (37-31) 4,
Sam Black 548.
Four A's (31-45) 4. Jerry Ander
son 532: Hanson's Douglaa (25-51)
0, Bev Pech 422.
Sam Black 203. Grant Day 202,
Gene Gemaehllch 203; Twin R's
2245, Moonshiners 2245.
BLUE MONDAY
Tarco (13-7) 1, Bea Matthews
526: B & B Auction 112-81 3, An
nabelle Skectcrs 522.
M It W Chain Saw (12-fll 1. Lee
Goddard 457; Medford Ambulance
(11-91 3, Joyce Krous 448.
Hay's Texaco Ul-01 3, Honey
Hohbs 401: Christeans Service (7',s
12'il 1. Grace Hunter 487.
Richfield Truck Slop 7'i-12'il
3. Nancy Weber 420: North West
Heatlne: Oils 16-14) 1, Isabel Mc
Mlllln 459.
Bea Matthews 215. Annabelle
Skeeters 186, Grace Hunter 170.
Tarco 1757.
LAnV KI.KR NO. ONE
Cheetahs (30-18) 4, Mel Little
5O0; Tigers (20-281 0, Dorothy
Jantrer 401.
Eager Beavers 128-19) 1, Eva
SesHlnns 450; Cougars I29.s-21.t)
1. Fran Bittle 4.18.
Panthers (26-201 4. AIM Satyers
501; Fralrty Kata (18-30 0. Wanda
Booth 656.
Leopards (22'-25'j) 4, Faya
Hogue 439; Jaguars (18-30) 0, Mary
Offenbarher 431.
AIM Salyers 203. Wanda Booth
190, 192. Cheetaha 1408.
MOON SIIINF.RS LP.AOUE
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial -Induitrial
Rtiidentiil Sht Mttil Work
Stjinltit, Gilvanistd
and Coppor Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-660
OREGON
Falls. Andy Maurer had 12
for Prospect.
Butte Falls will now face
Bonanza in the opening round
of the District 5B tourney this
week end at Klamath Falls.
Prospect will play Merrill.
Butte Falls 41 Rambo 7, Cope
land 14, Ellis 14. Lytle 5, Stratton
2. Sizemore tJ, Edmondson, Sulton,
But.Ran. Bowen.
Prospert 28 Andresen. Hunt 3,
Maurer 12. D. Bean 4. Wilson 7,
Scott. L. Bean, Johnston, Hemp
hill, Shafer.
Revenuers (21-3,7) 2. Willie Bar
num 538; Ridge Runners (20-8) 2,
Kuth Carpenter 4S6.
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (20-8) 3,
Helen Campbell 543; The Zots (14
14) 1, Al Cuozzo 493.
Rinky Dinks (12-16) 3, Chuck
HuM 594: Nile Owls (11-7) 1. John
Wisely 519.
Cha Roe s (11-17) 3. Ben Cha
boude 458; Boozen Four (7-2) 1,
Bob Peterson 483.
Chuck Hovt 217. Judv Bar num
209. Helen Campbell 205, Char.
neaviun -iui.
MEDCO LEAGUE
Stump Jumpers (4-0) 4, Burell
Facey 571. Green Chain (04) 0,
Harold Evans 498.
Wreckers (3-1) 3. Larry Rvarson
537; Scratch Pads (1-3) 1, Joe
Clark 535.
Five Stoogles (3-1) 3. Jack Vance
530; Rejects (1-3) 1, Alva Webster
White Specks (3-1) 3. Bill Mos
cavlto 358; Sap Strips (1-3) 1, Emil
Bark Busters (3-1) 3. George Rle-
sal SI! 3; Laps St Gaps (1-3) 1, Art
St. l.ermain 470.
Odds & Ends (2-2) 2. Carl Scott
521; Boilermakers (2-2) 2, Ken
Pickens 340.
Hans Holt 212. Alva Webster
207. Carro Foe 202. Llovd Hau
gen 201, Homer Lamb 200; Stump
jumpers aiouUi
Figure Skate
Title Decided
Cortina D'Ampezzo, llaly-IUPD-A
Canadian boy, a Dutch
girl, a Czech brother and sis
ter tandem and a pair of West
Germans reigned as the
world's champion figure skat
ers after four days of competi
tion. .
They are Donald McPher-
son, 17, of Stratford, Ont,
Canada, the men s champion:
Sjoukja Dijkstra, 20, of Ak
krum, Holland, who won the
women's championship; Eva
Romanova, 17, and Paul Ro
man, 20, of Czechoslovakia
the ice-dancing champions,
and Marika Kilius and Hans
Juergen Baeumler of West
Germany the pairs champions.
In the women's and pal
categories, the results were
the same as in the European
championship last month. But
in the other two events, the
European champions finished
second.
The world championships
emphasized the supremacy of
Europeans in figure skating,
with only McPherson saving
the rest of the world from be
ing shut out completely.
Assemblyman Seeks
Elective California
Fish-Game Group
Sacramento - fUPIl - Assem
blyman Stewart Hinckley (R
Redlands) has proposed that
the State Fish and Game coin
mission be elected by the peo
ple. "It would take the commis
sion out of politics," Hinck
ley said Monday of his pro
posed constitutional amend
ment setting up the five-member
elected commission.
Under the measure, the
members would be elected
by district in much the same
way as the membership of
the State Board of Equaliza
tion now is picked.
ANSTETT TOPS
Portland - (UPD - Steve An
stctt, University of Portland
center, topped his teammates
in scoring and rebounding this
season. Anstctt had 472 points
for an 18.2 average - good
enough for third place on the
school's all-time single season
scoring list. Anstctt averaged
12.4 rebounds per game.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
Llcsnse
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th I Ctntral
PHONE 772-5638
asketbali
MONDAY COLLEGE RKRI'I.TS
By United Press International
EST
San Jose St. 60. St. Mary's 59
Cal West. 03. Occidental 30
Colorado 80. Nebraska 31
EAST
Slippery Rock 74. Mansfield 73
Duquesne 75. Bradley 74 to.t)
Niagara 79. Buffalo 68
SOUTH
Centenary 110, N.W. St. (La.) 74
Huntingdon 77, Troy St. 6
Jacksonville U. 68. Valdosta St. 62
Stetson 67, Georgia Southern 61
II) WEST
Purdue 94, Michigan St. 93
Indiana llH. Michigan 96
Illinois 79, Northwestern 73
Wisconsin 73, Iowa 69
Kansas St. 78, Iowa St. 71
Ohio St. BS. Minnesota 63
SOUT1IWKST
Ariz. St. (Tempe) 58. Arizona 53
Standings
ATI ON. A L BASKETBALL
SSOtlATlON
By Unltrd Press International
Eaitern Olvlslon
W. L. Pet.
oston .33 21 .716
yracuse 44 26 .603
Cincinati 38 36 .314
ew York 20 52 .278
estern Divlklon
w. I..
Los Angeles 50 23
St. Louis 42 29
Detroit 30
San Francisco 2!) 43 .403
Chicago 22 31 .301
Monday's Remits
Cincinnati 114. Los Angeles HI
(Only games scheduled).
Rogue River Youths
Vie in Road Race
Rogue River - Sophomores
Ron Hailicha, Richard Ross
nd Frcsnman Larry Ford, all
of Rogue River high school,
attended the recent State
Road running race at Spring
field, Ore.
Hailicha placed eighth in a
time of 29:4't and a distance
of five miles. Ross placed 10th
and Ford 12th in 34:12.
Hailicha has distinguished
himself this year by already
running a 4:57 mile.
Larry Craig, a field event
man, put the shot 44 feet 6
inches during halitime at a
recent Rogue River basketball
game. This is only four feet
short of the high school rec
ord, of 48-6 set by Terry Gail,
a graduate of 1961.
Oregon State Turns
Attention To Ducks
Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon
State's basketball team turn
ed its attention to Oregon to
day although its important
playoff game with Seattle
was only six days away.
The Beavers face Oregon
at Eugene Friday and here
Saturday night. The two
teams are 1-1 in their series
far this season. Oregon
State now is 17-7 for the year
and ranks 15th in the latest
UPI coaches' poll.
SCHEDULE BENEFIT CAME
St. Louis - (UPI) - The St
Louis Cardinals and the Min
nesota Vikings of the Na
tional Football league will
meet here In a preseason game
Sept. 6 for the benefit of
the Cardinal Clennon Chil
dren's hospital.
HE DEPENDABIES BUILT BY DODCE I
mV yCrf i"aa;s hich ssci
-
TORSION-BAR
ON THE BIG COMPACT THAT'S
There's a big story behind Dart's success in the compact field.
Roominess is a large part of it. Here's family-size room, king-size
comfort. Dart is the compact in the large economy size, backed by
a 5-year5O,0OO-mile warranty. No wonder Dart sales since the
October introduction are 109 ahead of last year's Dodge compact
sales (or the same period, Get Dart and drive happily ever after.
IMP OwM't Wirr MM) Mu I nitMM im wkm ft 111 (in SM MM mmM Is
IMM H'H 'SWMM ,n,H MIMri iW t rIM Mm awMSl tW Vi OT mm.
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MMMi CMchl; , HW1V, ft ,. MtfMl ffwtl '(KlM (,. IM, UM M,ll4,
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CMtiM Of Ota KhMtHtM.
PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E.
TUESDAY, MARCH
Lewis and Clark Star
Has Bad Ankle, Flu
Portland - (I'PD - Jim Bou
tin, who already had a sprain
ed ankle, got the flu Monday.
Coach Jim Goddard said he
still hoped his Lewis and
Clark basketball star would
be ready in time for next
week's NAIA tournament in
Kansas City. Boutin, a 0-5
ace from Powers, sat out most
of last week's playoff series
with Oregon College of Edu
cation because of the ankle
injury.
CONGO REPORT
Washington-lUPI) -As mnnv
as 7,000 United Nations troops
may have to stay in the Congo
ior up io two years Before
the Congolese army is capable
of keeping the peace, accord
ing to a State Department of
ficial. Hie U.N. Congo force
now totals about 19,000 men.
South Bend, Ind. - (UPD
Brother Ernest Ryan, 66, au
thor of more than (50 chil
dren's books, died Monday in
Holy Cross House on the Uni
versity of Notre Dame campus.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
ALASKAN SAFARI
NEVER BEFORE SHOWN - In Colorl
by JIM and BARBARA CLARK
Alaskan Guides In Person
1 HOUR and 45 MINUTIS at action packed
Adventure In SPARKLING COLOR!
Move in for close-ups
Wolves, wolverine, White Sheep end many others.
Hunters tske Ceribou end Moose that 90 in the
record book, plus .0 Grltsly. Record Whit Sheep alto
teken.
Fly up rho Alcan by
wolves on a kill; tec,
the hunters.
Fishing, Big Game Hunting, Bird Hunting,
wildlife end Wilderness.
More wildlife than over
Don't MIm This Exciting Now Show
(Something for tho whole family)
HOOVER SCHOOL
2321 Siskiyou Blvd.
March 9, Saturday, 8 P.M.
Adults 1.25 -Students 75c
Come In And Book Your Alaskan Hunt
LONG WEARING . .. rur
SOIL-RESISTANT KftVffJFv
INTERIOR WH0Lf fAMl-v
READ THE INSIDE STORY
SEE "EMPIRE". NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR
A 11
Police Notified of
Stolen Articles
Several Items were report
ed stolen to city police during
the week end. i
Lewis Orin Parker, 413
South Central ave., notified
city police Saturday after
noon that $20 in dimes, nick
els and quarters and a $79.50
table model radio had been
taken from his residence.
Also reported Saturday was
the theft of a car coat, valued
at $12.95 owned by Timothy
Jay Nolte, 335 North Ivy st.,
from the YMCA.
Police were notified Mon
day afternoon of the week
end theft of a $50 leopard
coat from the Brave Bull,
1206 Riverside ave., owned
by Norene Hite, 1125 Leland
ave.
EDDY DIES
Jacksonville, 111, (UPD Dr.
Sherwood Eddy, 82, national
secretary of the Young Men's
Christian association (YMCA)
in India from 1886 to 1811,
died at his home Monday,
of Grlsily, Moose, Caribou,
float plane; see a pack of IS
tremendous trophies taken by
ehown bofore. .
. . .
SELLING BIG
NEW COMPACT
DODGE DART!!!
scoot otvnKM CHRYSLER
MOTOM CtWSOUtIM
5th, Medford
LOCAL LISTING-
S, 1963
SUSPENSION