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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1963)
10 A WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1963 Dardahl's Takes Over No. 2 Spot Buffalo, N. Y. - IUTO - Bar dahl's of Buffalo. N.Y.. moved Into aecond place in the classic team division of the American Bowling Congress tournament Tuesday. Led by Jerry Back, who fired 622, the team racked up 2,988 to give them a six-game total of 6,092. Bardahl's got off to the best three -game start so far in the classic di vision by piling up 3,064 Mon day. Still holding first in the classic division is Hclin Tackle of Detroit with 6,157, compiled Feb. 26. Another Buffalo team, the Courier Express All Stars, moved into fourth place in the classic division after compil ing 5,008 Tuesday. Regular division action was slow as the Di Orio's Circle Cafe team of Somers Point, N. J., tied for ninth with 2,980. Sharing their berth is V. Loria and Sons of New . York. In minor action, Andy Hud oba, one of five men running for mayor of Struthers, Ohio, found that politics and bowl ing mix when he shot into first place in the regular sin gles and all-events categories. The 43-year-old owner of a vending machine company fired 725 in the singles and totaled 1,954 in the all-events to oust Ron Hatcm of Law rence, Mass., and Ken Barber of Rcgo Park, N.Y. Hatem slipped to second in the sin gles with 707 and Barber fell to second in the all-events with 1,940. Hudoba's double partner. Jack Baum of Youngstown, Ohio, advanced to fourth place in the regular all-events with 1,931. n the clasic division, Chet Mazur of Buffalo moved into fourth place in the all-events after compiling 1,899. Still leading that category is Joe Joseph of Detroit with 1925. In the classic singles, Tony Foliti of Buffalo slipped into sixth place with 651. Paul Pender Court Support Bedford, Mass. OTPD Paul Pender, the "reinstated" world middleweight co-champion, wants a title-clarifying fight with co-champion Dick Tiger, attorney John J. Cro nin, Pender's advisor, an nounced today. Pender of Brookllne, Mass., was practically rein stated Tuesday by five judges In the appellate division of the New York state supreme court when they unanimously an nulled the New York state athletic commission's Novem ber title-stripping action. On Nov. 9, the New York commission vacated Pender's share of the title for failure to defend his crown within the required six months and shifted lis title recognition to Tiger of Nigeria, who already was recognized as world champion by the World Box ing association. Tuesday the five judges ruled that the New York com mission had failed to comply with Its own rule requiring that a champion be given 20 days notice (hat a challenge had been filed with the com mission. Only the Massachusetts Boxing commission continued to recognize Pender as co champion because New York's November stripping decision was followed by sim ilar actions in California, the British Commonwealth and Europe. Warriors, Pistons Have Brawl Again Baltimore - lUIMi - The Snn Irancisco Warriors and De troit Pistons engaged In their third brawl of the campaign Tuesday night at New York San Francisco won the fight but lost the game. The Warriors pulled their patented third quarter fade to drop a 111-102 decision to the Pistons in the battle for third place in the Western division. The game was the opener of a Madison Square uarnen twin bill. The fight also occurred in the third stanza. It stHrtcd when Bob Ferry who has been a target in all three brawls, held onto Wilt Chamberlain's arms. This infuriated Al Attics, who tackled Ferry and be Ran pummellng htm. Chamberlain stood over the pair and tossed Delroitcrs around like ten pins as they tried to rush to Ferry's aid. Bailey Howell wound up on the floor and Waller Dukes in a group of fans who were on the side lines, watching the action. Ferry received bloody nose and Attlet was ejected from the game. BALTIMORE BIDS Chicago -HPD-T Chicago Zephyrs had under consider ation today an "attractive rental offer'' from the Balti more Civic auditorium (o in duce the club to move its NBA franchise next year. However, General Manager Frank C. Lane said he doubt ed the bid v.Quld be accepted. tiH Ij 11 M . DAY GOES TO NORWAY John Day, 54, Jackson county rancher and sportsman, who left last night to train in Norway for cross country skiing, is pictured here with Jap anese Olympic skiers at Crested Butte, Colo. Pre-Olympics tryouts were held there last week. Day received permission of the Unit ed States Olympic committee to make the trip to Norway. He will be there about one MEDF0RIVftTRIBUNB siPdDiKTrs District 5B Loop Pairings Announced Klamath Falls - Pairings have been announced for an eight-team District SB basket ball tournament here this week end. The single elimination event opens Thursday afternoon with two games. First round play will be completed with two games Thursday evening. Semi-finals are Friday eve ning and finals on Saturday. Friday losers will vie on Sat urday for third place. Thursday s opening tussle will match Bonanza and Butte Falls at 1:30 p.m. Merrill will play Prospect at 3 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. it will be Paisley against Gilchrist and at 9 p.m. Chiloquin against Bly. Friday and Saturday game times will be 7:30 and 9 p.m. Giants, Cepeda Little Closer Phoenix. Arlz.-IUPII-Thc San Francisco Giants and holdouts Orlando Cepeda and Juan Ma- rlchal are about as far apart financially as they are geo graphically, according to vice president Chub Kecncy. "I have talked wilh Cepeda for the second time in the last 16 hours and he again re fused to agree to terms." Fceney said Tuesday. "We arc, however, a little closer than we were." The case of Marichul was more disturbing. The Giants thought he was on the way to camp with the second con- tract sent to him in his pocket. Instead, the second contract turned up in the mail Tuesday very much unsigned. $250 Fin Fceney said he will talk to Marlchal by phone and try to at least gel him here to nego tiate in person. In addition, the big right hander from the Dominican Republic must pay a $250 fine for playing in un authorized exhibition games this winter before he can be gin his workouts. Nobody was quoting any figures but the Giants were believed to have tipped their offer to Cepeda from $42,000 to the over $45,000 he earned last year. lie want a raise. Marlchal made $15,000 last year. He reportedly wants twice that while the Giants are offering around $23,000. Dave Charnley Receives Honor New York -d'Plu Southpaw Dave Charnley, lightweight champion of the British Isles, was named "Fighter of the Month" today by the Ring Magazine because of his avenging knockout v I c t ory over former world champion Joe Brown. England's Charnley, who had lost two world title bouts to Brown on a kayo In lOSS) and on a decision In lflfil, knocked out ex champion Brown in the sixth round at Manchester, England, on Feb. 25. Southpaw Dave's impres sive victory over "Old Bones" boosted him from seventh to fourth In the world ratings and dropped Brown from third to sixth. TO BROADCAST FIGHT New York-il'PI'-Sonny Ms ton's defense of his heavy weight title against Floyd Patterson at Miami Beach, April 10, will be broadcast by the ABC radio network. Butte Falls takes an 18-4 record into the tangle. It won three of five from Prospect and dropped games to Merrill and Chiloquin. Royal Ballet Sets Seventh U. S. Tour New York - (DPI) - Britain's Royal Ballet will make its seventh U.S. tour this spring, starting wilh a 33-day stand at New York's Metropolitan Opera House, impresario Sol Hurok announced Tuesday. The ballet will be at the Met April 17 through May 19, and later will visit Balti more, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, Toronto, Chicago, Se attle, Portland and Los Ange les. It will be the company's first U.S. visit since the 1960 61 season. Prima ballerina Dame Mar- got Fonteyn will join the company for the tour, as will Russian refugee Rudolf Nu reyev. BENEFITS New York - (DPI) - Private industry spent an estimated $'20.6 billion in 1962 for em ployee pension and welfare funds, social security, unem ployment Insurance and In jury compensation, according to the national industrial con ference board. This is $2 bil lion more than was spent in 1061. ONE NIGHT ONLY! ALASKAN SAFARI NEVER BEFORE SHOWN In Colorl by JIM and BARBARA ClARK Alaskan Guides in Person 1 HOUR and 45 MINUTES of action picked Adventura in SPARKLING COLOR! Movt in for cloicupt of Griitly, Moost, Cvibou Wolvos, Wolvtrint, Whit Shfltp and many othfi. Hunfars takt Caribou and Mooit that 90 in tht rtcord book, ptui a Gniily, Racord Whit Sheep also taken. fly up tht Alcan by float plane; ice a pack of IS WoKei en a kill; ie tremendoui trophies taken by the hunters, Pithing, Big Game Hunting, Bird Hunting, Wildlife and Wilderness. More wildlife than ever shown before. Don't Milt This Exciting New Show (Something for tha whole family) HOOVER SCHOOL 2323 Siskiyou Blvd. March 9, Saturday, 8 P.M. Adults 1.25 - Students 75c Como In And Book Your Alaskan Hunf MEDFORD month. He will be asked to participate in the October Olympic team tryouts. At Crest ed Butte, Day pulled out of the 30-kilo-metcr run because of a badly bruised shoulder. Three days later he went a 10 kilometcr leg in the 40-kilometer relay and recorded a time comparable to others. From left in the picture are Hideo Kaichi, Shohci Sasaki, Day and Coach Kenichi Yamamoto. Compact Auto Class Included In NW Racing Portland - American com pact sedans will have the op portunity to demonstrate their road racing capabilities against comparable European machinery this season in the Pacific Northwest as the In ternational Conference of Northwest Sports Car Clubs has included compact classifi cations in its 1963 competition regulations. Compacts wil lrace on each of the nine championship race dates scheduled this year by ICNSCC member clubs in Washington, Oregon and Brit ish Columbia, and champion ship points will be awarded. Compacts will also be permit ted to run in non-point "fea ture" races wilh top-placing sports cars of mixed classifica tions. Wheelbasa Under 112 Wheelbase must be less than 112 inches, which lets in the American compact contingent, including the so-called "sen ior" models. Any performance and handling options offered by the manufacturer will be permitted, and suffice it to say that handling options will be encouraged. There will be three compact classes, bracketed by engine displacement 0 to 1,300 c.c; 1,300 to 2,500 c.c; and 2,500 c.c. and over. ICNSCC sanctioned races will be staged this year on courses al Westwood, near Vancouver, B.C.: Pacific Raceways, near Kent, Wash.; Delta Park, In Portland, Ore.; and Deer Park airport, near Spokane, Wash. The confer ence Is composed of 11 inde pendent sports car clubs in the Pacific Northwest and Cana da, representing a total mem bership of over 950. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON HC Wheelers I Win Basketball Championship Happy Camp, Calif. - The Happy Camp Wheelers won the first annual Happy Camp Invitational basketball tour nament here Sunday night af ter a week end of play. Named as most valuable player during the two-day event was Jim Eckman of the Wheelers for both his defen sive and offensive play during the three games played by the Happy Camp team. A five man all-tournament team was also chosen in addi tion to the most valuable play er award; Bob Hokanson, also of the Wheelers; Hanna and Stocker, both from the second place team, Etna; Prest of Weaverville; and Zalunardo of Coopers Mill of Mt. Shasta. Happy Camp beat Etna in the championship game Sun day 54 to 44. High scorer in the game was Eckman with 18 points, Hokanson was second with 16 points. Happy Camp climbed into the finals by beating Yreka 71 to 52, and Weaverville 70 to 61. Etna beat Coopers Mill 61 to 52; and Fort Jones 63 to 41 to put them in the finals. Weaverville and Fort Jones played for third and fourth places with Weaverville win ning 65 to 44. In the consolation game, Yreka defeated Coopers Mill 70 to 55. According to Bob Wright team manager of the Wheelers and head of the tournament sponsored by the Wagon Wheel market, the second team from Happy Camp, Pence's, was gathered togeth er after a team from Tulelake had to cancel within two days of the tournament. CHAMPIONSHIP CAJIIi: HaDDV CamD S4 Griffin 4. Sut- cliffe. Rajrsdale 4. Hokanaon IS, Metcalf. Cadola 10. Ma thus, EcK- man 18 Etna 44 Hanna 10. stocKer lz. Gilmore II. Smith S. Waltroua 3, DeFaria. Fleck Dickinson. Medford Team Leads Tourney Ocean Shores - A quartet of Medford bowlers currently are sitting on top of the $1,500 first place money in the $10,000 Ocean Shores open bowling tournament. The Medford House Movers team, composed of Floyd Hayner, Harold Wehren, Earl Thornton and Troy Dean, lead the team division in the tour nament with an aggregate of 2.483 pins. Two Seattle teams are in second and third places. Hayner was top man in the quartet with a handicap score of 640, at the Ocean Shores bowl, 20 miles north of Aber deen, Wash, wehren rolled 632 series, Thornton a 631 and Dean a 580. Guaranteed first place money in the team division is $1,500. Second is $750 and third $500. Team entries close May 30. News About VISITING HERE Sp4 Donald D. Forsyth, son of Mrs. Lester Wright, 1840 South Stage rd., Med ford, recently returned from duty in France, and has been reassigned to Ft. Rucker, Ala. Sfc. Ronald R. Michaud re cently returned from duty in Korea and has been assigned to Ft. Sheridan, 111. Both have been the guests of Sgt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Lester Wright of Medford. WITH SQUADRON Airman Herman D. Higday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Higday, Eagle Point, is New V-8 engine... so hot you'll think it's July! Smooth, responsive, thrilling: that's Comet's new Cyclone 260 V-8. This top performer adds new fire to Comet's fun-and-sun line. It's available in any Comet fun-car racy new Sportster hardtops, jaunty new convertibles, sedans with Comet's classic roof, roomy station wagons like the elegant Villager. For an extra-sporty touch, pick one of Comet's dashing S-22 bucket-seaters. Of course, every Comet savers like self-adjusting brakes . . . and the best record for resale value in its class. Sound worth trying? See your Mercury dealer. COMET NOW AVAILABLE ONLY AT FLEXIBILITY! The Daily Neivspaper Is the Flexible Medium for Pinning Down Sales Servicemen serving with Attack Squad ron 55 aboard the attack air craft carrier USS Ticondero ga on her fifth western Pa cific deployment. The carrier left San Diego Jan. 3 for six months duty at sea. IN TRAINING Marine Lance Cpl. Harry J. Little, son of Mrs. R. M. Little, 1900 Kings highway, is serving with the First Bat talion, Fifth Regiment, First Marine division. Camp Pen dleton, Calif., which recent ly participated in nine days cold weather training. COMET MARCH . METEOR MERCURY. . . PRODUCTS OF Qphrxijl MOTOR COMPANY. . , LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MERCURY DEALERS! EXCLUSIVE ARNOLD PALMER GOLF INSTRUCTION ALBUM ON TWO LP RECORDSb MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 225 South Riverside Robert A. Unger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil M. Unger, 3731 Crater Lake highway, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Unger, whose wife is the former Patricia L. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Smith, 2945 Lucky lane, is assigned to air fore hos pital at Edwards Air Force base, Calif. ON OKINAWA Marine Gunnery Sgt. Stan ley D. McNeel, son of Oliver R. McNeel, Medford, is serv ing with the Second Battalion, Ninth Marine regiment at Okinawa. It is presently en gaged in Pacific Fleet am phibious operations. ANNOUNCEMENT 5) gives you service- Newspapers don't tie up the advertiser with rigid tlm schedules or space limitatient that weaken the Impact and effectiveness of his message. Newspapers offer crea tive and physical flexibility. An advertiser can use a two page spread to tell a detailed story or he can use a smaller space to say what he wants in fewer words, depending on his budget and his strategy. The physical flexibility of newspapers means ads can be scheduled quickly to take care of sudden selling opportunities. The daily newspaper is flexible enough to fit any advertising strategy. MEDFORD-JlllfeTRIBUNE AUTOMATIC Transmissions Exclusively .IC WHS. A5SO& Minor or Major Repairs Factory Units in Stock 100 Financing MEDFORD TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS 1910 Tablt Rock Rd. 773-7748 Fast tfficitnr Strviet Across From Big Y Mark or 63 MERCURY COMET
