MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1963
Champion Upset By
Willie Pastrano In
15-Round Title Bout
Las Vegas, Nev. - (ITD -Dancing
Willie Pastrano, a
second substitute and a 5-1
underdog, wrested the World
Light Heavyweight champion-
I bl
r l. w
Br carl Sander
The great engineeiing step
pioneered by the Big Three of
auto-making industry when they
came out with the "compact"
cars for 1960 was a great day
for car designers. Up until this
time designers and engineers
have spent nearly all of their
creative effort on modifying
models that were already de
signed. This time they got out
their drawing board and sharp
ened their pencils with enthus
iasm. This was the challenge
they had been waiting for, and
many new ideas long stored in
the dusty bottoms of desk draw,
ers, were incorporated in these
new models which mark the
qreatest revolution in automo
tive history since the V-8 en
gine in te early thirties. Now,
with the turbine in the mak
ing, there is another revolu
tion in automotive production.
This will mean careful main
tenance and frequent safety
checks.
Let CARL'S EASTSIDE SHELL
be your safety check and serv
ice station. Drive in to 700 E.
Main or Phone 772-9017 for
FREE Pickup and Delivery.
ship from veteran Harold
Johnson Saturday night on
split 15-round decision for one
of the greatest upsets In ring
history.
Pastrano's victory before a
small crowd of about 2,500
snapped 34-year-old Johnson's
winning string at 19 straight
and ruined Philadelphia Har
old's attempt to make a suc
cessful defense of the undis
puted 175-pound crown.
The decision in the Las
Vegas Convention Center was
greeted with mingled cheers
and boos because it was a
very close and wellfought
contest by both men.
Pastrano, 27, of Miami
Beach, Fla., weighed 174
pounds. Johnson scaled 173Vi.
There were no knockdowns
in the bout.
Pastrano was a 5-1 under
dog because his recent ring
record could not compare
with that of the muscular
Johnson.
Moreover, Pastrano was a
third choice as a contender
because he got a title shot
only after two other boxers
suffered training injuries and
had to withdraw.
They were Mauro Mina of
Peru and Henry Hank of De
troit. Pastrano was given the title
chance because of his victory
in this same Las Vegas ring
May 4 over contender Wayne
Thornton of Fresno, Calif.
Rehobiifarion Funds
For Paisley Range Land
Washington-IUPD-A total of
$165,000 in accelerated pub
lic works funds has been allo
cated for range rehabilitation
in the Paisley unit of Ore
gon's Lakevlew Grazing
District.
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Meters Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP
Hurler Turns Slugger to
Lead Yankees to 5-2 Win
By United Press International
Jim Bouton turned slugger
Saturday when he hit a three
run double and scattered sev
en hits to provide the New
York Yankees with a 5-2 vic
tory over the Cleveland In
dians. Bouton, with only one hit
In 20 previous times at bat
this season, cleared the bases
in the seventh inning with a
double to deep left field that
upset the strategy of Cleve
land manager Birdie Tebbetts.
With men on first and sec
ond, Tebbetts ordered Clete
Boyer walked to get at the
weak-hitting Bouton, figuring
the Yankee hurler for an easy
third out. But Bouton surpris
ed everybody with the hit
that clinched his seventh win
of the season.
Roger Maris homered for
New York and Fred Whitfield
connected for Cleveland.
Rookie Jim Roland, who ap
peared destined for a trip
back to the minors, pitched a
five-hitter as Minnesota de
feated Detroit, 7-1. A 10-hit
Minnesota attack, led by Zoilo
Versalles' four hits, backed
the 20 -year -old southpaw's
third victory of the year.
Needed Margin
Doubles by Versalles, Har
mon Killebrew and Jimmy
Hall In the first inning gave
Roland all the margin he need
ed. The Chicago White Sox
took advantage of five walks
In the third and fourth innings
to score their runs and beat
the Boston Red Sox, 3-1. Joe
Horlen went the first five
innings and was credited with
his fourth straight win. Jim
Brosnan mopped up for the
White Sox, allowing only
three hits in four innings.
Boston scored its only run on
Lou Clinton's homer in the
second inning.
Baltimore played at Los
Angeles and Washington was
at Kansas City in night
games.
AMERICAN LKAGUK
New York ... am 010 3(115 0
Cleveland 100 000 100 2 7 1
Bnutnn 17-11 and Howard. Ah-
ernathy Ifll and Azcue. Lawrence
(81. LP Donovan 12-41. HRS
Maris (Bthl. Whitfield Oral.
Detroit. OOO exit OOO 1 5 3 i Boston 010 000 000 1 0
Minnesota .... 301 ooa Olx T 10 0 , Chicsso 001 J00 00 x 3 1 1
Anderson. Fojlsck Hi. Reean IS). Morehead. Lamaba t. Early (HI
Sturdivant 7 and Triandos; Ho- and Nixon: Horlen. Brosnan iSI
land ij-li and Bailey. LP An- and OUar. WP Horlen l-0i. LP
darson ll-ll. I Morehead iJ-4l. HR Clinton I7thl.
siPdDninrs
- -1
' T f .
... "Wcjasii.' . -: 1
, .!
SOC Track
Entries
Fail Quals
Sioux Falls, S. D. -WD -Half-miler
Don Aaberg of
Lewis and Clark was the only
Oregon entry to pass qualify
ing tests in the NAIA track
meet Friday.
Aaberg ran fourth In his
heat in 1:53 4 and earned a
spot in today's finals.
Oregon entries in five other
events fell by the wayside.
BUI White of Southern Ore
gon ran fourth in his heat of
the high hurdles and then was
eliminated in the low hurdles
semifinals when he finished
sixth. He had run third in
the first hrat in the lows.
Doug Manning of Pacific
finished fifth in his 100-yard
dash heat and later lost out
in the 220 semifinals. Thrce-
milcr Chris Miller of Lewis
and Clark also was eliminated.
FORCED OUT - Chicago Cub's Dick Ellsworth is forced
out on second as Phillies Second Baseman Tony Taylor
throws to First Baseman Roy Seivers to try to catch Chi
cago's Ken Hubbs, whose drive to Don MoaK sianca inc
plav in the third inning at Connie MacK stadium sa-.uraay.
(UP1)
Local Man Named Area Distributor
Floyd R. Mode, 2414 Kings
highway, Mcdford, has been
appointed warehouse distrib
utor for VX-6, a product of
National Dynamics corpora
tion. New York.
This is a liquid chemical
formula that attacks sulpha
tion, considered the leading
Baseball
FRIDAY NIGHT'S RESULTS
National Lea tut
St. Louis 6. San Francisco 8
Pittsburgh a. New York 0
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1
Houston 3, Milwaukee 2
Cincinnati 7. Los Anieles
cause of battery failure and
short battery life.
Mode is an experienced
pipe-filler and welder. He is
now introducing VX-6
through industrial users and
car owners in this territory,
according to company officials.
DIESEL ENGINE OWNERS
Complete Fuel
Injection Service
for All
Makes and Models
DIESEL ENGINES
NOZZLES
PUMPS
INJECTORS
BLOWERS
Parts- Repairs- Exchanges
Engine Overhaul
Complete Head Service
& Parts for
GMC 71 SERIES
DIESEL PUMP &
3360 North Pacific Highway
All New Testing & Calibrating Equipment enables us to Offer
THE FINEST, MOST COMPLETE DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE
IN SOUTHERN OREGON & NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
GMC CUMMINS
ROOSA MASTER
INTERNATIONAL
AMERICAN BOSCH
We invite you to drop in and inspect our shop!
NOZZLE SERVICE
Phone 772-2611
American leaiue
Kansas Cily . Washington 3
Detroit 3. Minnesota I
Chicago ft. Boston 0
New York 4, Cleveland 0.
Loa Anfeles T, Bsllimors 4
ParlMe Coast I.eaiue
Dallas-Kl. Worth 4. Hawaii 0
Portland 8. Spolcana 2
Seattle 1. Salt Lake Citv 0
San Diego at Oklahoma City
ppd., rain.
N'nrlhwest League
Lewlston 3, Wenatrhea 0
Tri-Cily 6. Salem 2
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
Pittsburgh at New York 131
Chicago at Philadelphia li
Los Angclea at Cincinnati
Houston at Milwaukee
San Francisco at St. Louis
American League
Baltimore at Los Angeles
Washington at Kansas City
Detroit at Minnesota
Boston at Chicago 3I
New York at Cleveland 131
B
STANDINGS
llnltrri Press International -NATIONAL
LEAOUfc
W. L. Pet. Gl
San Franctso ... 3(1 IB ,H13
SI. Louis 3n 31 .SRH I
Loa Angeles 37 2a .A74 3
Chicago 3 33 ..143 3'i
Pittsburgh 34 33 .1133 41.
Cincinnati 33 3.1 AKU H
Philadelphia 33 W ,4M 7r,
Mllwaukea 33 3(1 .;H 71,
Houston ..- 20 30 .40(1 1(11',
New York IS 33 .360 13 's
AMERICAN LEAfUC
Baltimore .:. .10
New York 3
Pet.
.H3.1
.11:14
Chicago 3a in ..vih t ',,
'jnsHi K.ny
Minesota 34
Boston 33
..inn 3
..133 .1
..113
'Los Angeles 32 27 .4411 Sia
Detroit 11) 27 .41.1 10
Cleveland 17 2.1 .40.1 10
Washington 15 33 ,300 IS ,
Night Games
Court Records
Mj:tFORD MUNU'IPAL COURT
Charles Joseph Gnau, disobeyed
traffic signal, $in.
Alder Merle Stewart, disobeyed
traffic sljfnal. Sid
Marvin Allen Hansen, improper
lane uiagc. $10.
Arthur James Bucher, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Charles Thomas Host, execssiva
nole, $2 SO.
Kay DeBnn Walton, failure to
obtain Oregon operator'! llcenst,
.V
Hurley Roy Avery, no operator's
license. $10, no registration In vt
hie If, .V
Robert Gaylnrri Wnorivitte. fail
ure to obey driving restrictions,
in
Hon n Id TInlf . violation of basic
rule, $10 suspended.
Janet Ruby Pickens, violation of
bamr rule,
William Robert McNeill, engag
ing In speed contft, $3S.
William Thomas Lumpkin, viola
tion of haste rule, $20
George Wesley Baker, violation
of baalc rule, $13.
Zerald William Taurine, viola
tlon of haste rule, $13
George J. Deen, no operator's
license, $2 30.
Gerald Eugene Stuart, excesitvt
notse, $10 suspended.
Rex Alvtn Nlcodemus, fafltira to
leave Information at the scena of
an accident, $25.
DISTRICT COURT
Kennel h Kldon Glasgow, viola
tion of basic rule. $13.
I Vernon William Calkins, no miif-
fler. $3.
Calvin Summers, violation of ba
sic rule, 113
. Ralph E Bloom, overload. $MV
1 Donald Lee Jamison, overload,
1 $13
Raymond Loy Milam, no opera
i tor's license. $3
Lvle Edward 1-unceford. no
Chauffeur's licence. $3.
Galen Lee Boenoff. failure to
drive on the right aidt of tha
highway, tin.
i John William Axtell, violation
' of Viatitc rule. $13.
Marvin Stanley Cook, overload,
$100.
CIRCUIT COURT
Max Herman Wimmer vs Ruth
Shirley Wimmer, divorce com
plaint Verne M. Rudy vs Robert
Euiene Rudv. divorre rnmpliml
Ruby J Joalln vs. Leland A. Jos-
hn rtivorce decree,
Charles R Wall vs Suian Ann
Wall, divorce complaint.
Mrtnif.r mcknkk
APPLICATION
Ata L Uwii Jr. rou I e 1, hnx
133. Glendale, & l-hnnit tut
Goorinn. box 130. Glendale.
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
Chimney!
r BLOCKS
J psS f"j Prtllrttltd
I Us . Concrete
W. McAndrtwi
H0NI 773-4J7I
U ZJ U ZJ U U LZ3
A complete program of forest
management provides trees for '
an unlimited future payroll In
Southern Oregon. Through co
operation with Federal Agencies -and
private timber owners, a
a continuing supply of raw material
for existing manufacturing
plants Is assured for years and
years. Selective cutting, tree
planting and advances In logging
practices make possible a
program whereby the Foreit
Industry will continue to
provide a payroll unmatched by
any other industry in the area.
R
College students working on '
ob In the Forst Industries , :
while attending college . . ,
young men, Just starting ther
families are ottered
ob opportunities by the Forest Industries
. . . high school boys who spend
their summers working in the forests
and saving to attend college . . . your
county government .... your schools ....
1 ! iL. : i f
any pusiness on ins main sirooi or
any town in Southern Oregon ....
THEY ALL DEPEND ON THE FOREST INDUSTRY!
The progress In Forest Management and
Wood Utilization Programs has been
remarkable, yet the future holds even
greater promise of new payrolls with
new products, new methods and new Ideas.
The problems are many In such a large
and complex industry as In any business.
Most of these problems are solved
Immediately but some require an unusual
amount of time, work and money. Some of
these problems seem to defy the efforts
of all men to reach a solution, but
these efforts never cease.
SOUTHERN OREGON CONSERVATION
AND
TREE FARM ASSOCIATION