Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 21, 1963, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1963, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text6 IN LOUISVILLE - Slats GUI, Oregon State arrived in Louisville last night for the coach, admires a Confederate flag with NCAA basketball playoffs. The Beavers will Terry Baker, right, All American and Heis- play Cincinnati in a semi-final game Friday man trophy winner in football, as they night. (UPI) Detroit's Chances Hinge on .(aline, Lary, Says Pilot Editor's Noiat This It iha fourth in 20 dispatches on the 1963 prospects of in major league baseball clubs. By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Lakeland, Fla. IUPD Man ager Bob Schcffing claims his Detroit Tigers would have won the American League pennant last year except for injuries to his two super stars, Frank Lary and Al Kaline. He's sure Kaline, who suf fered a fractured collar bono and was out for 62 games, will be all right for 1963. Lary, however, is a big "if." "If he's the Lary of 1961, we'll beat those dam-Yan kees." Schcffing predicted. That, was the year thut Lary, who pitches his best against the Yankees, won is games. He came up wltn a bad shoulder last year and spent most of the season on the sidelines, winning only two games. "We have to have him as he was In 1961 and we have to have 162 games out of Ka line to do the job," he says. "The "job," of course, Is to beat those Yankees. Others Hurt Tigers Actually, Lary and Kaline were not the only ones who hurt the Tigers last year. There was for instance, Norm Cash, who won the American League batting championship In 1981 with an average of .361 with 41 home runs and 132 runs bntted In. There also were Jake Wood and Steve Boros, the two brilliant rook ies of 1961, who tailed off. Cash slipped to a .243 aver age last season with 39 hom ers and 89 RBIs. Wood hit only .226 after a big year as a rookie and Boros slipped so much the Tigers traded him to (ho Chicago Cubs. For Boros the Tigers got pitcher Bob Anderson, who was only 2-7 Inst season, but Schcffing, who managed the Cubs when Anderson came up to the majors, thinks be can hp "a hie winner. Schcffing is thinking of Anderson in terms of a atartrr although he has gen crally pitched relief. Hnnk Aguirre (16-8), Jim Bunning (1910). Paul Foytack (10-7), Don Mossl (11-13) and Phil Ermin (11-9) are the other starters, and, of course, if cvecrythlng turns out okay, Lnrv. There'll be Terry Fox (31), and Bob Dustal, (12-8) at Dciv vrr Inst year for relief. Pitching Spoil Open That leaves some pitching Knots open and there are a lot of candidates for them, but whether they are of mnjor league caliber or not remains to be seen. Otherwise the club Is pretty well set. beginning with one of the best outfields In the business Knllne, Rocky Co Invito and Bill Bruton. In the 100 games he played, Kaline hit .304 with 29 home runs and 94 RBIs. Colavitn, with a ,273 average, hit 37 homers and knocked 112 runners across the plate. Bruton, about as good a glove man as they come, had 16 homers and 74 runs batted In with his .278 average. As for the Infield, il will be Cash at first. Dick McAu liffe at second, Chlco Fernan dez at short and Bubba Phil lips at third. Watch McAuliffe," Schcf fing advises. "He Is going to be one of the best." He Ijit 12 homers last year I THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1963 with 63 RBIs. Phillips, play ing for Cleveland, was .258 with 10 HRs and 54 RBIs. Fernandez,' who blows hot and cold, had 20 HRs and 59 RBIs. Wants Utility Infiold.r It's no secret that Schcffing would like a top flight utility lnfielder. He's trying to pre pare Wood, who did so well as second In 1961, for the shortstop post. He has Vic Wertz, the pinch hitter de luxe, back of Cash at first and also Larry Osborne. For outfield reserves there are Whitey Herzog, Bob Far ley and Bubba Morton. Schcffing thinks his catch ing staff will be much better with the addition of Gus Tri andos. usually a long ball hit ter who batted only .159 for the Orioles last season. The Tigers traded catcher Dick Brown for him. "I think Gus will do the job we need for us," said Schcffing. "We all knew he had a bad season last year, but we also know he hits the long ball." Behind him, the Tigers have Mike Roarke, second stringer to Brown last season, and a promising rookie in Bill F r e e h a n, up from Denver. , But as Scheffing admits, Detroit's chances hinge on Lary and Kaline. If both are at their best, look out ' you dnm-Yankces." If they are are not, forget about Tigers for 1963. the Joe Williams Is High Score Man at Shoot Joe Williams was high score man al trie sunnay ehoot of the Lille Butte Mountain Men. Horace Blt tlc's team was winner In the first of three shoots. Gary Randle, Buck Hcno gin, Dorothy Henogln, Joe Williams and Keith Henogln were ham winners. These events were taken by cutting the "x" In the 10 ring. Many good shots were placed, giving stiff and clore competition by other mem bers. Al Osterman and his 'ole flint crowded close all the way. Others scoring hits and taking prizes included Ted Slivers, Eddie Buttle, Ike Henogln and Horace Blttlc Keith Henogln took the three shots group with a score of 30. All members and several guests attended the shoot, Many members brought their families and picnic lunches taking advantage of the pic nic area at the range on Little Butte creek. Counts Named To All-Opponent Team Tcmpe, Ariz. -IITI1- Oregon State's 7-foot Mel Counts Wednesday was named to the Arizona State all - opponent basketball team. Also selected were Jim Barnes of Texas Western, Paul Silas of Crelghton, Dave Stall worth of Wichita and Wayne Estcs of Utah State. Miami - UPD - Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, friendly enemies In a Jealous race for the year's money winning title, square off head and head today In the first round of the $50,000 Doral Open golf championship. , 75 Take Part In Club Shoot Seventy-five shooters put in an appearance at the Medford Gun club Sunday and shot at over 5,000 clay targets. Skeet and trap each had their share of participants. Next Sunday, March 24, will start the club's skeet tournament, which will con tinue for four weeks. At the completion of the tournament, a club skeet champion will be determined. Brownell's Motel maintain ed Its lead in the second week of competition with 29 points followed by West Coast Shot, 10 points; Rogue Valley Sport ing Goods, 8 points; Porter Lumber, 6 points, and Elks Club 1 point. Chas. Bendell led the handi cap with 25 straight, while Dick Niedermoyer, Louis Be- den and Merrit Simmons broke 24 out of 25. Henry Niedcr m e y e r shattered 50 straight 16 yard birds and those breaking 25 straight were Harry Eldon, Earl Graham, Gene Hunt and Harry Tonn. Some of the top scores In league competition which in cludes 25, 16 yards and 25 Handicap Birds were: Chm. Bendel, 49 X 90. H Nledormeysr, 48 X SO. Harry Tonn, 48 X 50. Gene Hunt. 47 X SB. Merrit Simmons. 47 X 90, Dlvon Kenner, 46 X 90. Ed Pease, 46 X 90. Geo. Van Galder, 46 X 90. D. Niedermeyer, 46 X 90. Harry Eldon, 46 X 90. Jack Burns, 46 X 90. Mike Drake, 48 X 90. Don Gall. 49 X 90. Myron Andrews, 45 X 90. Don Hawk, 45 X 50. Jack Porter. 43 X 50. Driving School Held at Local Kartways Track The first school ever held at Medford Kartways track was attended by new drivers last Sunday. Dennis Sullivan, 219 South Ivy St., Medford, was awarded a trophy for having the cleanest and most attractive kart. He owns a Blitz Kart powered by a Mc-6 engine. - The news that the Medford track has been selected for a regional competition site for the northwest has created much interest. The Medford race is set tor the month of June. The first in the series of six Is scheduled for April at Portland. The rcgionals arc a prelim' inary to the nationals, which will be held In Ohio later this year. Full particulars will be announced later. The next trophy races scheduled for the local track will be held Harch 31. Arizona Edges OSU In Baseball Tucson, Ariz. - (WB - Ari zona edged out Oregon State, 3-2, with a run made on three errors in the 11th Inning of I baseball game Wednesday. After a 2-2 tie at the end ot the ninth stanza, Wildcat cen terfielder Mort Saull drew a walk In the 11th Inning. He got to second base on a sacri fice fly by Leo Tosto and an error by OSU hurler Bob Boehler. Saull scored from second on two consecutive errors by visiting second baseman Dave Long. Oregon State got two runs In the eighth on an overthrow to the Wildcat first baseman The win brought Arizona's tally to 7-3 and dropped Ore gon State to 2-1. , Central Edges Coquille To Win A-2 Title; Henley Loses Coos Bay -flIPD- Central of Monmouth edged Coquille 64 62 In overtime Wednesday night to capture the Oregon high school Class A-2 basket ball championship. Gary Neal's three - point play with 29 seconds left in the overtime gave the Pan thers their narrow win. Neal hit a five-foot jump shot from the key and connected on a free throw after being fouled on the play by Coquille's Tom Leatherwood. MEDF0RDtTRIBUNB siPODiHnrs MAJORETTES Bruccs Richfield (32-12) 4, Mary Parker 507; Oregon Veneer (27-17) 0, Ann Taylor 557, So. Ore. Trophy (29-15) 3. Dot Nease 593: Barco Supply (25-19) 1, Dotty- Wollf 538. Clauic Studios (20-24) 3, Elite Baker 534: Browna Trucking (13 31) 1. De L Roy 531. Kim'a (15-29) 3, Del Chrlitlan on 523: Brave Bull (15-20) 1, Shirley Lewli 530. Dot Neaie 232, De LeRoy 301, So. Ore. Trophy 2008. TRI-NITE LEAGUE Norton Lumber Co. (9-3) 3, Clem Jenninai 477: Klmi (7-5) 1. Gene Cosiette 551. Roxv Ann Lanei (9-3) 3. Aaron Ayrea 465, Smith Lumber Co. (3-9) i, ueorge u. 100. GlouoD Si Moore (9-3) 3. John Gloisop 495; M. Trumbo Co. (2-10) 1, Denny Hemingway 498. Oreaon Llama Gas (B-4) 3. Bar ney Nunely 538; Douglas Oil (8-4) l, Keitn Metz 4BZ. TEAA (7-5) 1. John Martin 551: Talent Merchants No. 2 (6-8) 3, Howard Attebery 522. Linebauah Bros. Tree Svc. (4-8) 3. Ralph Ltnebaugh 493; MED PACC (2-10) 1, Ted Silver 520. Barnev Nuneiv 214. John Martin 202, Howard Attebery 200, Oregon Liquid Gas 1793. FOULETTES LEAGUE Tri-etti (23-13) 1. Corkv Jones 463: Lucky Strikes 117-19) 3. Alice Crlpe 444. Bees' (23-13) l'-i. rniDV atone 384; Pin-Spotters (19 li-lfl 'a ) 2j, Sylvia Peart 382. Crybabies (22'a-13i,fe) 4, Betty Norum 481; Hotshota (14,i-21Mi) Winnie Geddls 375. Pln-Upa (18-18) 4. Helen Scher- merhorn 471; Jokers (lMi-25',a) 0, Hulda Sommer 336. Helen scnermernorn 180. Hetty Norum 170. Corky Jones 168. Corky Jones All Spare Game, Pln-Upa 1001. ZEPHYR LEAGUE Medford Honda 33-11) 3. Ann Skeetcrs 497: Walnscott'a Drugs (10-2B) 2, Alice Fields 439. Land! Studio 133-111 4. Gloria Taylor 449: Burks Awnings (12-32) Forfeit, Carol Wray 443. Woodland Heights Mkt. (24-20) 4, Vella Hlgday 902: Burelson't (13 Va 30 I 0. VI Corby 402. Modern Tile Co. (2314-2014) 3. Wilma Logan 460: Rogue Boarding Kennels (21-23) 1, Alice Lemley 434. Vella Hlgday 212. Ann Skeeteri 191, 100, Modern Tile Co. 1287. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE The Clock (21-19) 1, Eva Sessions 480: Valley Music (19-21) 3, Elea nor Holbrook 906. Brave Bull (21-19) 1, Rosle Phlpps 943; Insurance Mart (20-16) 3, Annadale Bohannan 910. Medford Yardage (20-16) 3, Betty Relnholtz 972; Jorgcnsen's (13 Va- 22 i) 1, Rose Barr 910. KDiue Distributing uu-17) 2. Helen Culy 949: Thunderblrd Mkt. (IB-IS) 2, Georgia Boardman 975. Crater Inn Motel (19-17) 2. Ethel Champion 403: Union Club (14-22) 2, LaRayne Harris 964. Wooden Shoe I18'i-17'0l 3. Del Christiansen 949; Conger Morris (17-10) 1, Jan Hampson 514. LaRayne Harris 223, Georgia Boardman 213, Del Christiansen 202. Betty Relnholtz 200. STARFIRE LEAGUE Olson-Lawver Lbr. (16-4) 4. frank Martin 586; Ron's Standard (3-17) O. Forfeit. Weeks Orr (14-6) 2. Ted Thompson 504; Insurance Mart (10- iui -i, uod Stewart 540. Pinnacle Orchards 114-61 4. Hen Darras 511; Rogue Valley Vend ing (8-12) 0, Fred Coleman 902. Larry's Lineup (13-71 3. Paul Bray 400; Medford Dental Lab. 18 121 1. Bill Wertz 408. Walker's Texaco (12-8) 1, Clar ence Freeman 346: Delah Timber (10-101 3. Allen Raduski 405. Medford Mail Tribune 17-13) 2. Dudley Petersen 559: Jackson Co. Coop. (9-151 2. George Baylor 653. George Baylor 249. Olson-Lawyer Lbr. 2496. SUNDAY ROLLERS The Jokers 14-01 4. Pete Soots 473; Double R's (0-4) 0. Marvin Rogers 401. Four Roses 13-11 3. Wanda Booth 499; Hanson's Douglas (1-3) 1, R. B. Bewley 316. Sad Sacks (3-1) 3, Kenneth Co der 449: Flintstones (1-3) 1, Ron Lowe 440. Tigers (2-2) 2. Al Dotv 446: The Four A's (2-2) 2, Wayne Archer 481. Jim Armstrong 204. Beverly Peck 188. R B. Bewley 187. Sad Sacks won the first halt with 22 wins and 6 losses). SIESTA t.EAOUR Valley Poultry (30-8) 4. Louise Swindler 534; Oakdale Mkt. One (15-12) 0. Helen Nlkodym 440. Bob West Const. 122-14) 3 F.urntce McManama Ac Vlvienne West 463; Bill's No Central Shell (15-21) l. Ktleen Hunting 467. N Central Garaee ,21-lSi 3 Maurlna Hrlmlck 436; Cascade Snorts Marina (14-22) 1, Lyd Blood 410 Snow White Diaper (14-22) 1, Norma Larson 433: Oakdale Mkt. Two (13-23t 3, Bonnie Heffner 394. Liulie Swindler 191-lRl. Eileen Hunting 173. Vlvienne West 171, Valley Poultry 1333. TRIANGLE Team No. 1 (24-81 3. J. Myhrt 911; Rlchdeld Auto At Truck 1 16 18) 1. F. Norrls 320 Knights of Columbus (20-12) 2. G. Mtkiche 48; Farrell Gl.isa (15 17) 2. J Shaw 944. Willamette Valley (18-141 3. J. Wilson 932; Pat At Mikes (9-231 1, K. McLean 591; Jewett Office Sup ply (16-141 1. J. Dziarmaga 334: Eagle Point J O One (17-151 3, G. Pet-k 524 Thnderhird Mkt (14-18) 3. A. Stout 433: Eagle Totnl J.C, Two (9 3JI 1, R. Colley 528. LADY ELKS P.M. LEAGUE Thumpers (24-16) I. Ruth Carl son 393. Pin Downeri (24-16) 3. Margaret Sutton 449 Ten Pins (23(,-l6t,l 1. Fave Hogue t32: Wapitis (17-23) 3. Gladvs Messal 479 Elkettea (22-18) 3, Yvonne Stro be! 432. Esquires (9i-30a 1, Shirley Welscamp 428 Stags (31-191 3. LaVelle Ricks 434; Bloopers 119-211 2. Dottle Veal 478 Gayne Mullin 183. Dottle Veal 181. Margaret Sutton 179, Pin ! Downers 1623. CLASSIC I. EAGLE North's Chuck Wifon flT-.1l t Frank Chapman 574. Bui's Tire MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Vale defeated Henley 68-59 for third place and North Catholic of Portland topped Elmira 59-53 for fourth place in consolation games. In the championship con test, the score was tied 61-61 at the end of regulation play. rat bnely oi coquille opened the overtime scoring with a free throw. Took Football Till Central, which also cap tured the A-2 football title this school year, was led by (14-6) 2, Wally Norum 96S. Medford Lanes (14-61 3, Bill Newland 962; HlUyer Oil (1-19) 1, Frank Knox 997. E. H. Mann Co. (8-12) 1. Cos Brown 544; Mechanics Laundry (ll'i-a'il 3, Oliver McNeel 552. Brave Bull (12-8) 3. Roy Everson 992; A & W Root Beer (9-11) 1, Chas. McWhorter 594. Sewing Machine Center (0-11) 4, Alan Holmes 569; Don's Hideaway (4.i-15!i) 0. Clayton Lewis 463. Chas. McWhorter 232, Mel Mager 215. ELKS LEAGUE Gypos (29-7) 3. Homer Sullivan 980; Heddy'a (15-21) 1, Al Gebhard 494. Spoilers (29-11) 4, Chuck Bate man 942: Go Boyi (17-19) 0, Stu Forbes 941. Sports (23-13) 3, Tuny Bull Is 580; Alley Gators (14-22) 1, Jack Veal 496. Sea Dogs (23-13) 3. Wilt Skun drlck 969; Tigars (7-29) 1, Ken Wright 528. Lively Five (17-19) 3, Bob Sut ton 540: Channel Cats (10-2d) 1, Dick Peacock 433. Don Davis 233. Homar Sullivan 219, Walt Skundrlck 214. LOVERS Beginners Luelc (23-9) 2 .Tapir Turk 522; Double Trouble (22-10) d, uuu lungate oiu. Twisters 120-12) 4. Arnold Fein 944; Producers (12-20) 0, Nolan Vaughn 402. Mitflts (19-13) 3. Ken McManama 916; Four Bums (16-16) 1, Loren Buaenuna dim. HllS & Mis (18-14) S. Marsh Brown 945; Four B's (12-20) 1, John Landers 510. Four Squares (17-15) 4. Merrit Tungate 571; Goof Ups (15-17) 0, Don Lewis 522. Tornados (15-171 3. Kellv Brooks 408; Dittos 15-27) 1, Al Gascon 466. Loren soderlund 236. Arnold Fein 219, Shirley Mitchell 181, Four Squares 1942. BOXY ANN CLASSIC Kim's (lfl'i-lO'i) 3. Bill Blunt 625; Morning Fresh (13-12) 0, Larry Blunt 940. Talent Merchants (16-11) 3, Walt Skundrlck 614; Oak Grove Service (8-19) 0. Gordy Thoreson 602. John Wheeler Logging (16-11) 3. Don Davis 610; McLoughltn Plumb ing (11-16) 0. Duane Llsac 980. American Home St Land (19-12) 2. Don Turner 632: Wooden Shoe (lHi-15'i) 1, Don Lewis 960. Awkward Five (14-13) 3, Ed Bingham 387: Roxy Ann Lanes (11-16) 0. Chuck Reynolds 980. Don Turner 245, Alan Holmes 235, Gene Piazza 232; American Home Si Land 2897. CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE O.K. Market '2:1 I.) 1 VnM Wolff 437: Baker's Pnlnt a' Wall. paner (23-13) 3. Glny Hayes 435. nam naxenery iz:i2-i2',ii) 3, Dorothv Leavltt 467: Van Lej's Ba zaar (12-24) 1, Del Huttner 3115. v-usiom House urapery '21-151 2, Dixie Boen 475: Medford Tlr Service (ia-18) 2, Hazel Black 423. Roxy Ann Snack Bar (20-16) 4. E. Krelser 477; West Coast Air lines (17a-tB',i o. J. Klincler 460. Mutual of Omaha (16-20) 3. Mable Sodaro 465: Wooden Shoe Room (15-211 1. Diane Bales 378. Erma's Beautv Salon (13-211 2. Phyllis Mopes 448; Gav 90'j Pizza Pnrlor ll!i-24,.,) 2, Ruby Patten 474. Ruhy Patten 199, Mahle Sodaro 180. Ronnie Bavlnr 181. Marv Mat- son 181; Custom House Drapery EVERGREEN LEAGUE Overhead Door 19-31 4. Trov Dean 574: Naumes Equip. (5-7) 0, Vic Taylor 454. Rerimen Lodge (8-41 0. St. Ham mond 518: Rogue Dist. (7-5) 4, John Glnver 840. Joe's Golden Eagle (8-41 tj. At Coulter 502: Hires Root Beer (3-9) 3'i. C Bord 323. Mcdco (5-7) 1. Elvln Walgomott 503; Bateman At Sons (6-61 3, John Hsven 348. Road Liners (1-11) 3. Fred Han cock 370: Big Y (9-7) 1, Mac MrEwen 939. Local Loan (8-6) 3. Fred Gallar do 331: Pepsi Cola (9-31 1, Ron Snop) 310. John Glover 267. Fred Hancock 253. Floyd Hayncr 224. EMPIRE LEAGUE Olson Mark (29-151 3. Ruth Smith 519; Hair Shapers (20-24) 1. Eva Sessions 493. Stones TV. 120-151 3. Bea Math V, .,i5.p,ln, J8-i8 . Psiry Melsted 448. Oak Grove Service (23-191 3. Virginia Wilson 4M: Nu-Wav Cleaners (20-24) 1, Melba Jerdeh Hlllyer Oil (24-201 2. Marv Of. fenhacker 473; Tom Thumb Mar ket (17-271 2. Laura Boyea 449. Ren Tavlor Insurance (22-22) 3, nrne Whltmore 313: Winnies (14 30) 1. Jackie Newland 438. United Meat Products 122-22) 3 Joan Knunz 471; Western Thrift (15-29) 1. Esther Offord 543 Olson Mack 1397, Marv Offen backer 205, Either Offord 191, Ruth Smith 1881. Srop-O-Matte Brake lining In stilled on all 4 Wheels WHILC YOU WAIT! Issr terms. Brake Specialist tor 23 rears. Phont) 779-1966 NATIONAL IM BRAKE CENTER a . 1216 N.rtk. Court iff )w5 L'l Neal. who scored 11 nnlnl. Dale Wildfang collected 12 and George Hoerauf and Frank Peterson hit 10 apiece for the winners. Leatherwood with 28 and Dave Wood with 16 sparked the Coquille attack. Coquille held an 18-16 first quarter lead but Central was in front 36-31 at half time and 49-48 at the end of three quarters. Pacing Vale's win over Henley were Ted Evans with 20 points, Mel Hyland with 18 and Ron Smith with 15. Kent Gooding poured in 26 for the losers. ' Grabs 20 Rebounds North Catholic's Jack Pe trina scored 16 points and snared 20 rebounds In h1n his team best Elmira, the pre- tournament favorite. Jerry Bushman hit 15 points and Ed Gorman tallied 13 nninta and picked off 18 rebounds lor the winners. Elmira's Henry Drummonds came up with 15. A crowd of 3,599 watched the championship game to push the total attendance for the eight-team, three-dav meet to 14,828, a new record. Named to the all-tournament team were Neal and Wildfane nf Central Pn. quille's Leatherwood, Good ing oi rteniey and Elmira's Drummonds. TOURNEY AT A GLANCE Wednesday Results Championship Central 64, Coquille 63 (o.t.) Third Place Vale 68, Henley 99 Fourth Place North Catholic 99, Elmira 93 Oregon Baseballers Defeat Santa Clara Santa Clara, Calif. - IUPD -A powerful University of Or egon nine continued its sweep of Bay Area baseball powers with a 6-1 defeat over Santa Clara Wednesday. The Ducks, who also took a pair from California Wed nesday got a four hit perfor mance from Phil Ager. He went all the, way. NIT GAMES TONIGHT New York - (UPD - Villanova and Marquette - an unlikely title game combination if there ever was one - aimed at upsets over . Canisius and Providence res pectively to night in the semifinals of the National I n v i tation tournament. Announcing KRONA PLUS. the greatest single advance in shaving comfort for the double edge man New Schick KRONA PLUS SCHICK the long-lasting stainless steel blade! Better steel, Better edges, Better shaves (and more of them!) That's what Schick Krona Plus means! fits all Distributed in the Rogue Vallay by Mcdonald candy co. Phona 772-6530 SOC Tops UC Davis In Tennis Nabbing four of the five singles matches, Southern Oregon college's tennis team defeated the University of California at Davis yesterday 4 to 3. 'These kids amaze me," re marked SOC's Alex Petersen in a telegram reporting the match. The results: Dick Blacksmith (S), Charles Sheldon 6-3. 7-5 John Popplewell (S), Bill Kelsay Dick Newman (S), Dan Aldrich 6-4, 6-0 Ken Stevenson (S), Dana Lcrner 4-6. 6-0. 7-9 Art Colwell (UC), Ken Mitchell 8-0. 6-1 Sheldon. Kelsay (UC), Black smith. Newman 6-3, 6-4 Aldrich. Lerner (UC), Popple well, Stevenson 9-7, 10-8 Grange News Live Oak Grange March 14 was visitation night at Live Oak Grange in Rogue River, and 46 mem bers of Live Oak were hosts to 133 guests, representing 13 Granges in the county. Master Harold VonHoy pre sided, and all his elected of ficers were present. The open ing and closing ceremonies were conducted by Enterprise Grange officers. Committee reports were given, with Ray Frantz re porting for agriculture, Cassie Golding for HEC, Ralph Cas sidy for flood control, and Marge Dunham for garden ing. Roscoe Roberts spoke on several facets of Grange in surance. He also explained the death benefit plan now in operation. Irene Cassidy, lecturer, pre sented a brief program. There were organ selections by Jim Purinton, a reading by Hulda Skevington, a reading by Pitt Penney and a pantomine by Betty Franfz. More Spent on Food, Reasons Are.Given Washington- (UPD -U.S. de partment of agriculture eco nomists say an analysis of food expenditures for 1962 probably will show that Americans spent four per cent more on food than during 1961. The reasons: an upgraded diet and use of more market ing services; more people; one per cent higher food prices. double edge razors! y Funds Proposed for Central Point - Provision of a larger kitchen area in the Jewett Elementary school, where an average of 341 pu pils are served lunch in "the cafeteria each school day, is included in the proposed budget of school district 6, which will be presented to the people for approval in an elec tion May 6. Six years ago the number UNCONDITIONAL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE economy SPECIAL r Good to Excellent USED TIRES Tires we've taken in trade that have good carcasses and enough tread for your money's worth in miles. t)rrt h hod.morV at TYIfX, lac far viicsts tira yams I cord pay as you ridel ' UVUII.l with refreadabl. trade-in putt any new Gates Tire on your cor. Bud's Tire (Exchange 1600 N. RIVERSIDE -773-7745 Enlarging Kitchen of pupils served hot lunches at the school averaged 168, ic cording to BUI Brewster, pru cipal at the school. The kitchen staff has In creased from two to four, but no increased food preparation areas have been available. The proposed remodeiiag plans provide for 570 square feet of additional space at an , estimated cost of $5,900. Double Guarantee J79? U black tvba.typa plus lex & rstrafld'abls tradaln Covers all defects for full tread life without time or mileage limit . . . plus ALL ROAD HAZARDS for 18 months after purchase. Should tire fail YOU GET A NEW TIRE, with full credit for un used mileage based on Gates standard adjustment schedule. . Body made with TYREX. the new Improved rayon cord also available in NYLON,