Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 08, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Sfenley hornets Meet Pouglas In District Tourney First Boi
Smith, Anderson, Nash
Receive AII-OCC Honors
PORTLAND - Senior Sammy
Smith of Orecon Technical 1 ruti.
tule. a three-time Orounn rv.1.
legiate Conference scoring cham
pion, was named to the allnn.
t ference bafkethall team for the
third consecutive year and was
one of two repeaters from the
12 select team, it was revealed
X
v f
1 "
SAM SMITH
L-C, Pacific
Top League
( PORTLAND (UPH - Champion
Lewis and Clark and runner-up
Pacific each placed two players
on the Northwest Conference has.
etball all - star first team an
nounced today.
' Named to the squad were the
Pioneers' Jim Boutin and Bob
"ox, Leon Johnson and Ken Al
eoin of the Badgers and College
$f Idaho's Steve Van Ocker.
Van Ocker, who won the con
ference scoring championship, and
Fox are seniors. The others are
juniors.
Van Ocker and Boutin were
ynanimous choices. Boutin and
Johnson were repeaters and John
son was put on the first team
for the third straight year.
f Chosen for the second squad
were Bill Maurcr of Lewis and
Clark. Whitman's Dave Snow and
Tony Embrey, Bob Woodle of Wil
lamette and Dick Barnett of Lin
field. - Honorable mention choices were
. Bernie Grant, Rick Turner and
Fred Earwood, Linficld; Dan
' Aycrs and Gerald Beck, College
: of Idaho: Paid Bishop and Bill
' Henselman, Lewis and Clark;
; .Jim Booth, Willamette; .lorry
i .Johannes. Whitman, and Mike
I Pavne. Pacific.
Simplot Triple is a proven
profit moker for formers. In
creases in yield ant) crop
qualify ton return 2 to 4 for
eve7 fertilizer dollar spent.
Simplot Triple is the ideal
brand because of its superior
physical condition. Uniform
pellets, freedom from exces
sive fines, high onolysis, and
maximum, water solubility
molt Simplot Triple easy to
handle and apply.
FERT1V-Vi
by a vote of conference coaches
this week.
Southern Oregon College's
Dave Hughes was the other re
peater. Two other members of
the championship Oregon Tech
team won berths on the coveted
loam besides Smith. Willie Ander
son, runnerup to Smith in the con-
r ! ?
WILLIE ANDERSON
HEWLETT NASH
Little League
Meeting Slated
The first Little League meet
ing of the year will be held to
night at the Klamath County
Fairgrounds lecture room, begin
ning at 7:30.
Anvone interested in the pro
gram is invited to attend. An
election of major league mana
gers will be held and plans for
the coming season are to go into
the planning stages.
For more profir
return from your
form, tee your .
nearby Simplot
dealer soon.
- A
ffro
ference scoring race, was a unan
imous choice along w ith Hughes
and Hewlett Nash jumped from
a second team berth in 'fi2 to the
first team this season.
Bob Myers of Eastern Oregon
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
deadlock between Nash and
Brandt for the fifth position.
OCE's Steve Rankin and Jerry
Shults of Southern Oregon were
second team choices for the sec
ond straight year. Toby Wolf of
OCE also won a second team
berth. He was a first team choice
in 19tB. The other second team
stars went to Portland State
freshman John Nelson and East
ern Oregon sophomore George
Wachter.
Four seniors and two juniors
comprised the first unit. Smith,
Myers, Nash and Hughes are
fourth year men while Anderson
and Brandt have another year of
competition'.
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 5-10. The team carries
a composite average of 18.7 points
per man. Through the conference
season they have averaged this
way: Smith 22.5, Anderson 21.1,
Myers 19.6, Hughes 18.7, Brandt.
16.0. and Nash 14.8. The highest
scoring starting five would the
oretically average 97.9 points a
game.
Smith and Anderson, not to
mention Oregon Tech as a team,
ran away with most of the rec
ords this season. Smith, in ad
dition to being named to the All-
Star team for the third straight
time, also led the conference in
scoring for the third straight time
and broke his own record with
977 points in three seasons.
However, he lost the rebound
title wich he had held (or two
years, to teammate Willie An
derson. The two were so far ahead
of the pack in this category that
they battled just among them
selves. Anderson grabbed . 244
in conference play to 239 for
Smith. Anderson was second to
Smith's 360 points in scoring with
338 markers.
OTI established a loam rec
ord by winning the most league
games (15-It and set a new OCC
mark in scoring with an 86.3 av
erage per outing. The Owls also
set a new field goal record with
561.
Norman Johns and Van Zilck,
who could easily have been named
to the first two units also, were
named honorable mentions.
OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE
ALL-STAR TEAM
Firll Ttam
Dave Huohei. SOC, A-?, senior.
Willie Anderson, OTI, 6-4, lunior.
Sammy Smllh, OTI. e-6. senior.
BOO Myers. EOC. 5-10, senior.
Hewlett Nash, OTI, 6-0. senior.
Darrell Brandt, OCE, 5-10. unor.
Second Team
John Nelson, PSC, 6-4, freshman.
Jerry Shults, SOC. 6-3, lunior.
George Wachter, EOC, 6-S, sophomore
Tobv Wolt. OCE. 64, senior.
Sieve Rankin. OCE. 6-1, senior.
Honorable Mention
Rovce Klser. SOC. 6-3, sophomore;
Brad Flanary, SOC. 51, senior) Bob
Marr, OCE. 6-1. senior; Lioyo coie.
OCE. 5-v. senior; Gary Morton, OCE.
6-0. senior; Gary Kuykendall, EOC. 5-11.
senior: Dick Turley, EOC, 6-5. lunior;
Van Zitek. OTI, 5-11. sophomore; Norm
Johns, OTI, 6-2, senior; Dennis Bagnall.
EOC, 6-2, senior; Gary Linn, PSC, 6-4,
freshman; Jay Hollinqsworfh, PSC, 6-3.
tunlor, and Mikt Schrvnk, PSC. 64. lun
ior. College
Scores
College Bnskcthall Results
II v I nltcd Press International
EAST
Connecticut !C Syracuse 74
Y Y V..SS SI. John's 47
Foi'dham 66 Manhattan 61
Providence 80 Brown 57
Alliance 78 Westminster ' Pa. 63
Kin's f N.Y.i 93 Phila. Bible 68
E. Baptist 77 Nyack 70
E. Nazarrne 76 Barrington 56
Shelton 'N.J.i 73 Gordon 63
MIDWEST
Augburg i Minn, i 56 St. Cloud 55
SOl'THWKST
Amarillo 93 Cisco 70
KrcMi'i 79 Riverside 78
PELICAN
MARINA
928 Front
OPfM Alt WINTER FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE
John ion tatci and ftrv
ict. Motor repairs . .
boot rtpairs . . acctt
tontt and tuppliti for tha
boot owntr. Uit tha win
tar to molt your boat
ready for ntit lummir.
Sa ut for avtrythinf you
naad!
. i 1 1 in mi, ii i mm imiiiii mi mm
'La1" t
MIKE BEYMER
Beavers,
Ducks
Battle
EUGENE (UPD-NCAA play
off bound Oregon State takes on
Oregon here tonight in the first
game of a two-contest series to
end the teams' regular seasons.
The Beavers, who meet Seattle
in a playoff game next Monday
night, and the Ducks tangle again
Saturday night at Corvallis.
Oregon State and Oregon split
an earlier two-game series this
season, the Beavers winning 67-57
and the Ducks coming out ahead
54-50.
Oregon State, which has rolled
up a 17-7 record, probably will
start Mel Counts at center, Jim
Krause and Steve Pauly at for
wards and Terry Baker and
Frank Peters at guards.
Oregon, which has an 11-13
mark, figures to open with Jim
Johnson and Steve Jones at for
wards, Glenn Moore at center and
Elliott Gleason and John Mack at
guards.
Trio Picked
To Capture
A-l Berths
By United Press International
South Eugene, Lebanon and
Hermiston are heavily favored to
gain berths in the Oregon high
school Class A-l basketball tour
nament tonight. ,
South Eugene is at Hermiston,
Ix:b,'noii plays host to Sweet
Home and Hermiston is at Muton
Freewater. Marshall. Franklin, Tigard,
Sandy, Molalla, South Salem,
North Eugene and Pendleton al
ready have clinched spots in the
16-team tournament at Eugene
March 19-23.
Astoria, Milwaukic. Bcaverton.
Forest Grove. Tillamook. Oregon
City. Crater, Grants Pass and
Medford battle it out for the five
other berths in the tourney.
Coquille. Pleasant Hill and Vale
can clinch berths in the Class
-2 tournament w ith w ins tonight.
NORDIC SKIERS COMPETE
ANDOVER. Maine iUPI
North American Nordic skiers
compete this weekend for berths
on the 1964 U.S. Olympic cross:
country team. The 15- and 30-kilo-
meter cross country events will
he contested at the Pineland Ski
and Outing Club's annual winter;
carnival.
Ft
t
First in Looks & Performance. ..Lowest in Cost
There's a handsome Honda lor every taste
and purpose. ..and for every purse. Fifteen models
from 50 cc to 305 cc.your choice ol attractive colors.
Come in to Honda Headquarters now and tett ride a Honda.
See why Hondas are winning the world's major races
...why Hondas outsell every other make.
Honda "SO"s start at only J245 p o e.
Larger Hondas start at only 1460 p.o.e.
Mcculloch
SAW
E 1
KENT GOODING
LEVOY YOUNG
WEYERHAEUSER LEAGUE
W
Shipping Studs
Stand-up Shed
S8 3ft
Belts
Sawmill
Nd Accounts
Yjtrd Birds
55 41
54' 4H?
Spoilers
49' 1 46'j
Hardbonrd Finishing
Kilowatts
Nu Loc Nut
Office Overhead
50
Maintenance Supervisors
Gutter Snipes
Left Overs
Warehouse
Relects
39 57
35 61
32 64
March 6 results; Spoilers 3. Hard board
Finishing it Shipping Studs 3. Warehouse
1; Office Overhead 4, No Accounts 0;
Left Overs A, Relects 0; Sawmill A,
Belt-. 0; Stand-up Shed 4, Maintenance
Supervisors 0; Yard Birds 3. Gutter
Snipes lj Kilowatts 3. Nu LOC Nuts V
High team game. Sawmill 1034; high
team series, sawmill tisi nign ina.
game, Verrt Toombs 234; high Ind. se
ries. Joe Chavez 623.
PANDORA'S HOLIOAY LEAGUE
W t
Holiday Bowl Coffee Shop 61 39
Economy Cash Grocery
Spar Spotters
Morrison & Knudien
Cox Grocery
Sierra Gun Shop
Automatic Transmission
60Vj 39' j
37j 6Vi
Lovley Lady Beauty Salon 34 66
March 6 results: Cox Grocery 3, Mor
rison & Knudsen I; Economy Cash Gro
cery 3. Spare Spotters 1; Sierra Gun
Shop 3, Lovely Lady Beauty saion ;
Holiday Bowl Cotlee Shop 4, Automatic
Transmission 0,
Hlqh team game. Economy Cash Gro-
ry 78); high team series. Economy Cash
Grocery 2075; high Ind. game, Lue
wella Wagoner 189; high Ind. series, Lor
raine Conger 479.
TWINKLE TOES LEAGUE
W L
The Three Musketeers 3fl 30
Sputter Pins 3d 30
Unconcerns 33 35
Holiday Nutcrackers 27 41
Feb. 73 results: Unconcerns 3, Nut
crackers 1; Sputter Pint 4, 3 Musketeers!
0.
High team game. Sputter Pins 51; high
team series, Unconcerns 15B5; high Ind.
game. Reda Jack 215; high Ind. se
ns, Reda Jack 533.
NIGHT CRAWLERS LEAGUE
W L
Klamath Hardwoods 75 45
Crispy Creme Donuls 71 49
Shortys Flying A 69' 50V
FrantZ Oil Filters 67 53
Halls Signal Service 64 56
Elmers Texaco 59Vj 60Vi
Rays Harley Davidson Sales 58 A?
Weyerhauser 50 70
Johnnys Flying A 4J'i 75,-7
Cash 1 Save Oil Co. 41 vi 78' j
Results; Cash fl Save OH Co. 3, Crispy
Creme Donuls 7; Halls Signal Svc. A,
Johnnys Flying A 1; Klamath Hardwoods
HONDA
SHOP
TU 4-6500
i . V. J II
EARL ALLBRITTON
STEVE REILING
Franti Oil Filter 1; Elmers Texaco
3, Shortys Flying A li Weyerhaeuser 3,
Kays Mar ley Davidson l.
High team game. Halls Signal Service
701; high team series. Halls Signal Serv
Ice 2498; high Ind. game Dick Lelfeste
nsn nign mo. series, oick Leiteste 15).
HOLIDAY MINORS LIAGUK
W L
Mouldingcraft, Inc. 55 41
Sarges Trailer Estates 54 4?
Suburban Finance 53"i 42'
Superior Troy Laundry 5Hi 44')
Klamath Auto Wreckers 51
Pacific Power 8. Light 47' 7 48'
BRC Of A 46' 1 49-S
Pine Arts 43 S3
Bennington Steel Btdg. Co. 43 54
M 8, M Grocery 36 60
Feb. 20 results: Mouldingcraft Inc. 3,
Fine Arts 1; Klamath Auto Wreckers 3,
M&M Grocery 1; Superior Troy Laun
dry 3. Bennington Steel Bldg, Co. 1;
Suburban Finance 3, Sarges Trailer Es
tates 1; Pacific Power & Light 3. BRC
of A 1.
High team game, Mouldingcraft, Inc.
1802; high team series, Mouldingcraft,
Inc. 9Hl; high ind. game, Dooyan Yea
236; high Ind. series, Dooyan Yee 438.
LUCKY ROLLERS LEAGUE
W L
Halls Construction 64 36
Cray-Mitchell 59 41
Vanity Fair 56 44
Crater Lake 54 46
Coca Cola 52"i 47'j
Petersons Mkt. 51 'i 48' 1
Arrow Fuel 501) 49V)
Ethels Dept. Store 46 54
Mannies 45' j 5l''i
Thurstons Dance Studio 44 56
Cliff Yadons 40 60
Henley Store 37 63
March 7 results: Crater Lake 4, Cliff
Yadens 0; Ethels Dept. Store 2, Arrow
Fuel 3; Thurstons Dance 3, Coca Cola 1;
Cray-Mllcheli 3. Petersons 3; Henley
Store 3, Halls Con.tr. I; Vanity Fair 0,
Mannies A.
High team game. Arrow Fuel 716; high
team series, Mannies 3044; high Ind.
game, lleen Phillips 171; high Ind. series,
Thelma Lucky 460.
jrx
wmmmnmm m 'mmt 'WW
. t I . :
FULL PRICE
For this beautiful 1963 Lark 6 Pass., Full Size 2-Dr. Sedan
Includes
Standard trans.
Heater & Defroster
Directional signals
Vinyl interior
Air foam seats
1,000 MILE SERVICE 24,000 MILE 2
$
38
68 .
31 Moi.,
KLAMATH MOTORS
120 East Main
Hornets Favored
In 6 A-2 Playoff
ASHLAND The state's top-
ranked and only undefeated team.
the Henley Hornets, will be in
Southern Oregon College's Gym
here tonight to take on Douglas,
second place winner in the Urn
qua League, in the first game of
the 6 A-2 district playoffs.
Eagle Point and Myrtle Creek
clash in the other game. The tve
winners play Saturday night for
the right to go to the state tour
nament March 18-19-20 in Coos
Bay.
This is a must for the Hor
nets. One loss in this tournament
and it's goodbye to the state tour
nament. The Hornets must win
both games to get into the state
High School
Scores
Prop Basketball Playoffs
By United Press International
District 2-A-2
Nestucca 52 Yamhill-Carlton 39
Philomath 48 Davton 44
District 4-B
Camas Valley 47 Elkton 3b
Powers 35 Oakland 33 (OTI
Canyonville Bible 45 Days Creek
37
Yoncalla 38 Canyonville 2ft
District 5-It
Bonanza 47 Butte Falls 32
Merrill 42 Prospect 41
Paisley 55 Gilchrist 46
Chiloquin 56 Malin 32
District 6-BB
Condon 51 Dufur 41
Man pin 57 Arlington 45
Cascade Looks 58 Sisters 40
Wheeler 59 Culver 62
Rooks Defeat
Oregon Frosh
COllVALLIS (UPD-Dave Fox
scored 23 points to load the Ore
Ron State Rooks to a 61-58 basket
ball win over the Oregon Frosh
Thursday night.
The Rooks, beating Oregon for
the second time in three games
this season, were ahead 35-29 at
halftimc. Jim Barnett and Bill
Jennings each scored IB points
for the Frosh.
SEE THE COMPLETE
LINE OF 1963
MERCURY OUTBOARDS
AT
714
Ml MUCH
FOR
the following equipment
. Padded dash
And 15
ALL
'j On.
St Wally for Real Deot
playoffs. And this will not be an
easy chore.
Douglas is the Umpqua
League's second place team. The
first place team. Myrtle Creek,
takes on the Rogue League's sec
ond place Eagle Point Eagles.
The Hornets are the only un
beaten team in the state and have
had a long layoff. It could huri
and then again, it could help.
Coach Jerry Johnson has scout
ed the Douglas Trojans once and
really doesn't know too much
about the opponent. "They could
be the best team in that league
over there. They beat Myrtle
Creek once. They have a couple
of very good guards in Walker
and withers. They have four boys
which are about even in scoring
and they like to run. They like to
run the fast break, but I don't
know if they will try to run
against us or not, we'll just have
to wait and see, he stated.
Coach Jolmson will go with his
usual starting five. He will have
one of the state's tallest players
and top scorers at center in 6-8
Kent Gooding. Gooding has a 24.5
average for league play and a
22.6 mark for Uie season, Mike
Beymcr and Earl Allbritton will
open at the forward slots.
Beymcr, at 6-2, is the second
leading scorer with 283 points
and a 14. 1 average. Allbritton,
a rebounding 6-3 forward, has tal
lied 241 points for a 12.0 average.
Gooding is averaging 17.7 re
bounds per game and Allbritton
11.3 per outing.
The guards will be 5-8 Levoy
Young and 5-11 Steve Reil-
ing. Young has 127 points for a
6.3 mean and is a fine passer and
ball handler. Rciling has only a
4.5 average but is a team leader.
The other Hornets making the
trip and who might see action, de
pending upon the game situations,
are Tom Sanders and Charley
Thompson, the two top substi
lutes, Steve Rand, Elton Schiro,
Terry Beilby, Bob Lewis and
Dick Johnson.
Tlie Hornets are averaging I
points per game through the 20
games litis season, a fine mark
for a high school team. They
have averaged 48.6 rebounds per
outing.
THE
Main
MORE
LE$$
U
Dual headlights
2 speed elec. wipers
Extra Sun Visor
- in. tires
YR. WARRANTY
TRADES
ACCEPTED
TU 2-5544
Friday. March 8, 1963 Page 11
Herald & N'em Klajnath Falls
mm mum
mamma'
rati?) i
? n nil 3 1
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 8
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 Mere 110
... 9. 8hp... weighs less than other.
6 Yi hp out boards. Youcancarry;
it to those unfished places.
Mercs have speed and endur
ance. You can get to the good
spots fast , . , and spend more
time fishing. You can troll all
day without fouling plugs . . .
fishing Mercs have tilted power
heads and fixed-let carburetors.
You never shear pins. Mercs
nave no snear pins...iney
have a live-rubber safety clutch
instead.
A new 1963 Merc is just tha
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 Mere 60, Merc 110, Merc
200 or Merc 350 .. . 6, 9.8, 20
and 35 horsepower outboards.
MERCURY
100. 85. 85,50.35.20,9.8 ';
ind 6 hp outboards
O KIEKHA EFER CORP.. Fonddutte. Wit,'
nd Toronto, Subsidiary ol Brunswick Corponlioi
r
mi 4!r i
1 f
ft Tfv--. k
.it f
Y.' jTAi
- ' ..-r-r r
'J rh
fJX--'' A (
Vi?-
V V
r I I - .:
6940 So. 6th