SOC's Dave Hughes
Named Second Year
On All-Conference
- Portland - Senior Sammy
Smith, a three-time Oregon
.Collegiate conference scoring
ehampion, was named to the
all-conference basketball team
"for the third consecutive year
;and was one of two repeaters
from the 1962 select team, it
was revealed by a" vote of
conference coaches this week.
:T Southern Oregon College's
-.Dave Hughes was the other
repeater. Two other members
of the championship Oregon
Tech team won berths on the
coveted team besides Smith.
Willie Anderson, runnerup to
Smith in the conference scor
ing race, was a unanimous
Community Church
Teams Contending
r- Applegate Valley - Young
.people from Ruch Community
hurch will participate Mon
day night in the last of a
'series of league basketball
games that have been played
between community churches
ot Southern Oregon. Ruch
1 will play Redwood Commu-
.-Tiily Church at Grants Pass.
;The local team has won four
-out of seven games.
The team includes Don
Woodrum, Fritz Ramsay,
Steve Wyatt, Allan Main,
.Ricky Davis, Fred French,
Dick Bottger, and Bryan and
Greg Hart.
- Fifteen churches are in
cluded in the league, and the
"winner will be decided in a
tournament to be held at
Jerome Prairie, Josephine
County, during spring vacation.
SPORTS
BOLENS HUSKY 800.
Trial-drive a HUSKY 800. Maneuver in and
out of tight corners and feel the power that
turns work into play; It's fun to run! Look for
features like these FAST-SWITCH-SYSTEM
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in less-than-a-minute ... no belts to adjust or
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gives you a choice of full differential action or
any variation up to straight-axle drive for the
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MISSION TWO SPEED RANGES controlled
from the driver's scat gives a total of 6 speeds
forward, 2 reverse from less than mph to
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I
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248 E. j'DfX
McAndrewr
choice along with Hughes, and
Hewlett Nash jumped from
a second team berth in '62
to the first team this season.
Bob Myers of Eastern Ore
gon was elevated from last
year's second squad to the
first unit. Darrell Brandt of
Oregon College of Education
completed the six-man first
team, resulting from a dead
lock between Nash and
Brandt for the fifth position.
OCE's Steve Rankin and
Gerry Shults of Southern Ore
gon were second team choices
for the second straight year.
Toby Wolf of OCE also won
a second team berth. He was
a first team choice in 1962.
The other second team stars
went to Portland State fresh
man John Nelson and Eastern
Oregon sophomore George
Wachter.
Four seniors and two jun
iors comprised the first unit.
Smith, Myers, Nash and
Hughes are fourth year men
while Anderson and Brandt
have another year of compe
tition. The 1963 all-star team has
height and scoring ability.
Smith is 6-6, Anderson 6-4
and Hughes 6-2, Nash 6-0 and
Myers and Brandt S-10. The
team carries a composite av
erage of 18.7 points per man.
Through the conference sea
son they have averaged this
way: Smith 22.5, Anderson
21.1, Myers 19.6, Huges 18.7,
Brandt, 16.0, and Nash, 14.8.
The highest scoring starting
five would theoretically aver
age 97.9 points a game.
HONORABLE MENTION:
Royce Kiser. SOC; Brad Flanary,
SOC; Bob Marr, OCE; Lloyd Cole.
OCE: Gary Morton, OCE; Gary
Kuykendall. EOC: Dick Turtcy,
EOC; Van Zltck. OTI; Norm Johns.
OTI: Dennis Bignall. EOC; Gary
Linn, PSC; Jay Hollingsworth,
PSC; Mike Schrunk, PSC.
powerfun
I
I Concrete & Equipment 1 772-5271
-. i "
AAU CONTENDERS-The southern Oregon
district champion John Wheeler Loggers of
Medford will open play in the Oregon AAU
basketball tournament at Hermiston tonight.
They play The Theme of Portland at 11 p.m.
From left, kneeling, are Dean Dunson, May
nard Frank, Keith Johnson, Harley Dicker-
DAVE HUGHES
On Confeience All Star
Major League Baseball
Exhibition Slate Starts
United Press International
Major league baseball's ex
hibition season begins Satur
day and among the notable
absentees from the action will
be Orlando Cepeda and Juan
Marichal of the San Francisco
Giants and Johnny Podres of
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Giants, who met the
Cleveland Indians at Tucson,
Ariz., are still waiting to hear
from Cepeda, their slugging
first baseman, and Marichal,
an 18-game winner last year
for the National league cham
pions. Cepeda is holding out
for a better contract in Puerto
Rico while Marichal refuses
to budge from his home in the
Dominican Republic unless a
more substantial contract is
offered.
Podres "fops" Back
Money isn't the factor in
Podres' case, it's his aching
back. The veteran left-hander
"popped" his back while mak
ing the final pitch in batting
practice Thursday. Trainer
Wayne Anderson, however,
said the injury is not serious
and Podres will miss only two
or three days of workouts.
Anderson said, "his body
alignment was out. I popped
it back and we applied ice
packs to freeze It. It's the
same thing that seems to hap
pen to him every spring."
Meanwhile, the Dodgers'
25-game winner Don Drys
dale tuned up for Saturday's
starting assignment against
the Washington Senators at
Vcro Beach, Fla., by allowing
only one hit and facing 11
men in three scoreless in
nings. Manager Mickey Ver
non of the Senators said
southpaw Claude Osteon
would start against the Dodg
ers and Dave Stcnhouse and
rookie Jim Duckworth would
finish up.
In other Saturday games,
the Cincinnati Reds play the
Chicago White Sox at Sara
sota. Fla.; the Milwaukee
MEDFORD
Braves engage the Kansas
City Athletics at West Palm
Beach, Fla.; the New York
Mels and the St. Louis Cardi
nals tangle at St. Petersburg.
Fla.; the Philadelphia Phillies
and the Pittsburgh Pirates
meet at Clearwater, Fla.; the
Houston Colts play the Los
Angeles Angels at Palm
Springs, Calif., Baltimore and
the New York Yankees play
at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and
the Minnesota Twins meet the
Detroit Tigers at Orlando, Fla.
World Records
Possibilities
Chicago -IUPII- World rec
ords were possibilities tonight
in five events of the 27th Chi
cago Daily News relays,
matching many of the world
track stars against challeng
ing competition.
The duel between distance
runners Jim Beatty, the world
indoor record holder in the
mile, and Canadian teen-ager
Bruce Kidd in the two mile
run was expected to be the
highlight of the meet. The
mile run, the pole vault, and
high jump and the 1,000 yard
run also could produce record
performances.
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCMATION
Unltrrl Press International
Eatscrn Division
W. I..
it 21
Pit.
.720
.013
.507
.270
x Boston .
Syracuse ....
Cincinnati
New York
3 37
20 34
Western Division
W.
x Los Angeles 31
St. Louis 42
Detroit 31
San Francisco 2!
ChicaRo 24
L. Prt.
23 .680
x Clinched divisional titles
Thursday's Results
Syracuse 120. New York 118
Boston 113. Detroit 104
MERCURY
OUTBOARD MOTORS
MEDFORD
MARINE
COMPANY
2060
WEST MAIN
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
son, Hewlett Nash and Dave Hughes.
In the back row, standing, left to right, are
Ray Twitchell, Willie Anderson, Sammy
Smith, Davo D'Olivo, Dirk Copple and
sponsor John Wheeler. Smith, Anderson and
Nash are from Oregon Tech and Hughes
from Southern Oregon college.
Bowling
WKDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH
Sou. Ore. Color Processori (32-
32) I, B. Dillrec 564; Sou. Ore.
Title Co. (42-22) 3, J. Campari 598.
Kachina Lodge (8-5fi 0. N. Can
tor 460; Sambos (46-18) 4, K.
Schultz 529.
Pulver's Motel (44-201 3. K. Dix
on 541; Paul Lea Motors (8-56) 1,
D. Kuhti 536.
Walt's Lilhia Motors (58-6) 4.
D. Provost 555; Stone's TV (18-46)
0, D. Pcnwcll 543.
jerry Jeroiamon 236.
SATELLITES LEAGUE
trres sett s Drive-in. Cleaners fR-tli
4. Dolores Madden 414; H. E. Col
vin and Associate (2-6) 0, Vetia
HiRday 432.
Mobile V til ace f7-.. 3. Hazel
Gallardo 363; Nash Ford Tractor
Imnlements 13-31 1. Norma Re 1 line
33R.
r oster s Jacksonvtl e Store ra.ai
3, Toniasa Urian 430; Bearing
Sales and Service (1-7) 1, Sandy
Mulder 337.
Brook side Bcautv Salon (4-4. 4.
Gerda Maesse 418; Rite-Way Jani
torial Service (0-8) 0. Montana Dal.
ton 321.
Dolores Madden 1 69. Tomasa
Urion 151, Vetia Higday 14f): Grea
sett's Drive-in Cleaners 1212.
EARLY BIltD LEAGUE
Newberrv'a 120 -7ii. !V T,,th
Carpenter 504: Jay Allen (16-121 1.
Billie Pech 400.
Larry's Lineup fl9-9) 4. Alta
Knauber 448; Mechanics Laundry
114141 u. rat rixsen V.
Bud's Eastside Texaco (lfl'lj
lllit 1. Pat Walley 444; Medford
Hotel (10-lBt 3. Gayle Glover 455.
Moore's Hatlo Shop (15-131 4.
Prlscilia Deatherasp 433; TCnln
Electric .15-131 O. Gudrun TJlvrm
300.
Tally Ho (13-151 s. Joyce Jack
-ihu; namoos tticntieia tio-lo) 3,
T.vHin MiUnrlvm 418
Williams Bread (10-181 3, Joyce
P t e ra o n-Mamaret Bcrtrum 403;
Rogue Valley Construction (0-10)
1. Maxine Beatty 402.
Billie Pech 102. Marie Holley
mj. anincy aeizier ihu; new
berry's 2137.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Pine's (25-11) 3. Tomasa Urlen
431; Hlllycr Oil (18-1B) 1. Lucille
t-orncius OUB.
Olson Mack (23-13) 3. Helen Dey
4!ij; Tom Thumb Market (13-231 1
Laura Boyes 517.
Oak Grove Service (22-14) 3. Vlr.
clna Wilson 516; Stonei TV (22-14)
1. Alyce Pense 434.
Hair Shapers (18-18) 1, Lea
tiorn oao; western Tnritt (12-24) 1,
Esther Otford 409.
Nu Way Cleaners (17-101 3. Mel
ba Jerden 476; Winnie's (13-23) 1,
Jackie Newland 457.
Ren Taylor Insurance (16-20) 1.
United Meat Products (18-8) 3, Ol
son Mack 1480.
Lucille Cornelius 235. Polly
Smith 210, Toniasa Uricn 100.
ROW ROCKERS LEAGUE
National Guard (15-51 t. Roeer
Cooley 473: GMAC (13-7) 3. Ralph
Aahcrtr 328.
Goodman Parking. 14-6) 0, Olen
McCoy 466: Haupert Tractor (12-8)
4, Doug- Fosbuy 525.
Timber Products (14-6) 4. Kav
Uprhurch 567; Crater Lake Motors
(4-lfll o. Keith schulz 4B1.
Pauline's Fashions (12-8) 3. Marv
Bohnert 515; Grange Co-op (8-12)
1, rvenn j'eicrson
Rnval Oaks (R-12) 4. Chuck
Learn 311; Montgomery Ward
(4,i,-15'il 0. Larry Banal 442.
Snidcr's Dairy (8-121 2, Dave
Kurtz 518: Oregon State Police
(7'i-12'i 2. Rafe Anders 303.
B. Lannlne 212. K. Unchurch
210. H. Smith 200; Timber Prod
ucts 2413.
SUNDAY ROLLERS
Sad Sacks (10-3) 3. Maltie Perry
5.20: Double Rs (7-131 1. Marvin
Rocrrs 480.
Jokers (13-111 2. Pete Soots .132:
Fllnlstones (12-12) 2, Chuck Reese
463.
Four TCocs r 1 2 ' , -1 1 ' , ) 4. Don
Booth 473: Tilers 18-16) 0. Al Dodv
4(13.
Four As (11-131 4. Wayne Ancher
474: Hanscns Douglas ( 101 a -13 3 ) 0.
R. B. Bewley 444.
Joe Perry 233. Pete Soots 210,
Wayne Archer 199.
ROXV ANN SENIORS
B at B Auction 119-fll 0, Sue Pat
terson 40: Team 4 (5-23) 4, Jerry
Coddard 427.
Team One f 1 7-1 1 4, John Tun
(tale 614; Team Three (11-171 for
Iclt. Carol Booth 130, Steve Schroeder.
THURSDAY BOUT
Philadelphia -OJPII- George
Benton, 164Vs, Philadelphia,
stopped Clarence (Kayo) Al
ford, 164, Cleveland (3).
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th t Central
PHONE 772-5631
OREGON
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank
In 1061 the Izaak Walton
league helped sponsor a young
man from Phoenix, Oregon in
order that he might attend a
conference for Young Outdoor
Oregonians. He was chosen
because of his profesed inter
est in conservation and re
lated outdoor activities. His
name was Ralph Browning
and he now is in the midst of
following up on one of his in
terests. THE TRAVELER
Ha left Phoenix last June
with the purpose of touring
the United States and identi
fying 500 different species of
birds. He started off immedi
ately after graduation from
high school, and his travels
have taken him through Yel
lowstone National park, along
the Great Lakes to Bar Har
bor, Maine, back through
Pennsylvania, and down the
Atlantic Coast to the Keys and
Key West. There were various
side trips, including a visit to
the storied Outer Banks of
North Carolina.
HOW TO
Browning travels in a Volks
wagen that has been fitted
out for sleeping. He earned
the money for the trip by
working on, fruit farms,
ranches and in a filling sta
tion. His bird watching tech
nique is the result of exten
sive correspondence with fel
low members of the amateur
Ornithological union, and he
gets their help when he visits
their areas.
At the present time he is on
the east coast and plans to
return within a month. Next
fall he will enroll at the Uni
versity of California. And
what will he study? Ornithol
ogy, of course.
BIG GAME, 1962
Big game hunters reported
taking just over 139,700 .deer
and almost 10,200 elk during
the big game seasons of 1962.
According to Phil Schnei
der, state game director, the
total take of deer for 1962 was
down about 24,000 animals
from the record 164.000 ani
mals reported taken by hunt
ers in 1961, but was still the
fourth highest kill of deer on
record. Although the elk kill
was down about 2,000 animals
from the record lake of ani
mals last year, the 1962 elk
season' was also one of the
best reported.
MANY MIGHTY HUNTERS
Schneider said that accord
inz to tag sales, lust over 263,-
800 hunters went after deer
last year and reported in with
S3 per cent hunter success:
compared to 62 per cent hunt
er success in 1061. Negatively,
approximately 124,000 hunt
ers who went after deer last
year were unsuccessful in
their efforts.
Hunters reported taking
more than 62,000 blackballed
deer and almost 72,000 mule
deer. Of the total, 02,000 were
bucks and 46,800 were does.
The general season produced
131,600 deer, while just over
8,000 animals were taken dur
ing the controlled hunts. Gen
eral season success as report
ed by hunters was right at SO
per cent.
Total number of elk hunters
last year was almost S3, 000,
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Completely installed engines and custom rebuilding at low direct-fictory-to-you
prices!
DeVots
and the reported 19 per cent
hunter success was compara
ble to elk hunting success of
previous years.
BELIEVABLE?
These are the statistics that
the game commission com
piles as a check upon its game
management program. These
are the figures that are un
believable to the group that
insists the doe hunting is de
stroying our deer populations.
This group says that the com
mission is lying and trying
to cover up its mistakes by
padding the actual kill fig
ures. Their concerted action
to investigate the manage
ment policies of the commis
sion will get results from our
legislators, but one can't help
but wonder what they will do
if the investigation proves
them wrong again.
GRAZING LANDS
An interesting bit of infor
mation that may be of use to
those who wish to do some
thing positive about deer man
agement in Oregon is a BLM
summary of range conditions
on all grazing districts in Or
egon. The summary points out
that from a total of 12,433,
715 acres, the same acres that
support the mule deer herds,
there are 10,437,278 acres that
are classifed as fair, poor, and
bad. We can't stockpile deer
on land that gives them a star
vation diet, and yet this is
what the anti-doe hunters
want to do in their wish for
FAST QAULITY
,! -.- & --.-.
s L- --
Medford's Jack Forde (40)
shot against Crater. Crater defenders include uarryl
Summerfleld (45), Paul Braniom (41) end Louis Alvarez
(ID. Medford, Crater and Grants Pass are tied for first
place in league . . . and will be fighting It out going
into the final week end of the regular season.
PHOTO TAKEN WITH LEICA CAMERA
ANDER'S
232. E. Main
NEW CONCEPT in Camera Caiei Now on
Diiplay Waterproof, Dust proof and
Shock Raiftrant. Excellent for many typos
of Precision Instruments as wall s
Cameras.
FAST QAULITY
The only engine
with written guarantee
Financing Available Car Paid for or Not
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
FRIDAY, MARCH 8.
"the good old days!" If more
deer are to be fed, there will
have to be fewer cattle and
sheep on the land that feeds
them.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The only activity that is no
ticeable in most anglers these
days is the gleam of anticipa
tion that comes into their eyes
when salmon or trout are
mentioned. They are looking
ahead to that opening day at
Howard Prairie, or when they
hear the first report of salmon
coming over the bar at Gold
Beach.
Chetco River - No news of
the March run of steelhcad as
yet.
Klamath River - There are
plenty of steelhead coming
into the holding ponds at Iron
gate dam. There is a report of
steelhead at the mouth of Elk
creek down at Happy Camp.
The mouths of the tributaries
might be the best bet.
Winchuck River-Will have
some steelhead in the deep
holes that might be suscepti
ble to small gobs on light
gear.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
If Senate Bill 259 passes we
SPECIAL
YOUR CHOICE $395
1 New 1 Used
FORAGE WAGON
2 used MANURE SPREADERS
NASH FORD TRACTOR
t IMPLEMENT CO.
3005 Crsrer Lake Hwy.
FILM SERVICE
goes high in the air tor a
PHOTO
SHOP
Phon- 772.5646
FILM SERVICE
PHONE
779-1537
104
West 6th
Medford
1363
might be able to have clear
days in Medford again. The
sources of our air pollution
are easy to spot in the morn
ing, and they would be just ai
easy to stop with SB259.
GOOD LUCK1
mm Me
MMMLL
mm
If you've had some trouble get
ting back to those good fishing
spots, better see your Merc
dealer. He'll show you how a
new Merc can run through thick
weeds and silt as easily as most
motors run in deep water.
New fishing Mercs have c
smooth Glide-Angle design that
lets them slip through water
grasses . . . slide up and over
sand bars and shallows. There's
no protruding nose to hang-up
weeds or hook on logs or lines.
Mercs are light. The Merc 110
...9.8 hp. ..weighs loss than other
5 hp outboards. You can carry
it to those unfished places.
Mercs have speed and endur
ance. You can get to the good
spots fast . . . and spend more
.! j.' I..'..- 17.. i II ll
lime jisnmg. iou can iron au
day without fouling plugs . . .
fishing Mercs have tilted power
heads and fixed-jet carburetors.
You never shear pins. Mercs
have no shear pins... they
have a live-rubber safety clutch
instead.
A new 1963 Merc is just the
thing to go where the fish go.
Your Mercury Outboard dealer
is the man to see. Let him show
you how easy it is to own a
new Merc 60, Merc 110, Mere
200 or Merc 350 .. . 6, 9.8, 20
and 35 horsepower outboards.
jBsatsfc asssr aaaa svaraTaaaaBi
iitcrtuuttr
; 100.85,65.50. 35. 20,9.8
and 8 lip outboards
O 1963, KIEKHAEFER CORP., Fond d tie. ! .
and Toronto. Subsidiary of Brunswick Corporalia
A
A
V"
indi
1);
Division of CSC (Concrete Steal Corporation)