6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or., Thunrfjy, November 27. 1958
Pressure Could
in Tornado-Jeff
Pressure. That word and
quality may have an eventful
role on Friday night when the
Medford Black Tornado chal
lenges the Jefferson High
school Democrats for Oregon
prepdom's highest football
laurels, the Class A-1 cham
pionship. Jefferson, which has cut a
wide swath in the state's met
ropolitan area, and Medford
which has earned top recogni
tion through a rugged season
in the regions of the hinter
land, collide at Multnomah
stadium in Portland for the
big school diadem.
Medford seeks a lofty pin
nacle last attained for the lo
cal school in 1944. For the de
fending champion Jefferson-
ians, No. 1 ranked throughout
the season, have been rated as
Oregon's all-time best.
Both schools have put be
hind them impressive seasons
and go into the titular con
flict, a struggle between mul
tiple offenses, with undefeat
ed records. But, while the
Portland Interscholastic
league's standard bearers have
rolled along a smooth and
easy path of almost always
overwhelming triumphs, the
Black Tornado, co-champ of
the Southern Oregon confer
ence, frequently has had to
overthrow strong challenges
of adversity.
Apply to Utmost
That ability to survive and
offset opposing stress and
strain and to apply pressure to
the opposing team a resist
ance and pressure to which
the Democrats are unaccus
tomed will be applied to its
utmost as the Tornado, Big
Wind of southern Oregon, atr
tempts the stunning upset of
the year.
Scores of games this year
depict Jefferson's easy romp
to its second straight A-1 fi
nale and show the rougher
road the Medfordites have had
to travel to gain the pay-off
engagement for the second
time in three years.
Jeffs "toughest" tussle saw
it subdue Lincoln in its open
er 34 to 20. That's the most
one team has scored upon the
Democrats this season. They
have never failed to tally less
than 31 counters. Seven of
their foes have gone scoreless.
In other PIL combats the
Jeffs pounded Roosevelt 47 to
0, Wilson 45 to 12, Washing
ton 48 to 0, Grant 69 to 20,
Madison 41 to 0, Franklin 48
to 6, Benson 54 to 0 and
Cleveland 31 to 0. The Demo
crats went on to whip Wy'east
41 to 6 in state quarter-finals
and West Linn 38 to 0 in a
semi-final game.
Felt Pressure
Medford rolled up some Im
pressive scores, 53 to 0 over
Klamath Falls, 33 to 0 over
Eureka, CaHf., 27 to 0 over
Ashland and 26 to 0 over Cra
ter. But in the Ashland fracas
the Tornado didn't score until
the fourth quarter and against
Crater and Klamath halftime
leads were only 7 to 0.
The Pear capital aggrega
tion felt the pressure greatest
' in the 3 to 0 and 7 to 0 over
Marshfield, its most satisfying
triumphs, in the scoreless tie
with Grants Pass, in , which
the yardage edge gave Med
ford a berth in the A-1 finals,
and in the 27 to 26 semi-final
squeak over Pendleton. Other
Medford verdicts were 21 to
7 over North Salm and 19 to
0 over David Douglas.
It was the non-league 3 to
0 win over Marshfield which
brought home to the Black
Tornado that it was a cham
pionship contender.
Offense vs. Defense
A-1 titular contention has
been billed as a battle of Jef
ferson offense and Medford
defense. Those are qualities
which have characterized the
' clubs through the 1958 cam
paign. But last week's fray
with Pendleton, which dis
nuted Tornado defensive
might, also showed that Med
ford has an offense. And the
Pear city team will have to
utilize this attacking strength
to fulfill its championship as
pirations while trying to stop
the Jeffs who have averaged
45.1 points per game.
Medford, which wants to
make up for a 40 to 19 loss
to Marshfield in the 1958 fi
nale game, and Jefferson,
.which seeks to extend a 22-
game' winning skein for a sec
ond straight banner, both use
combined T and single wing
offenses with unbalanced
lines opening up the way
Both have aerial games but
the Demos have made passes
'a more consistent weapon
Jefferson relied more upon
the T in its West Linn victory
last Friday while Medford
started with the T but turned
: to and stuck to its single wing
against Pendleton's Bucka-
roos.
Renfros Pace
The ball packing of the Ren
fro brothers, Raye at fullback
end Mel at halfback, and the
IJyy.-Wfwwy.,.v-i ..., isft..'" s.y.-r
iJ 11 . -
HEADS 'CLARK'S RAIDERS' OF TORNADO Jim Clark,
above, stellar line-backer for the Medford High school foot
ball aggregation, calls the defensive signals for the Black
Tornado. He'll have that role for the final time for Medford
Friday night when the Tornado tackles the Jefferson Demo
crats, defending champs, at Multnomah stadium in Portland,
for the Oregon Class A-1 toga. Clark is a quarterback in his
rare offensive appearances. He is one of 18 seniors appearing
in grid uniform for the final time for the Tornado. Medford
nipped Pendleton 27 to 26 last week end and Jeff laced West
Linn 38 to 0 in the play-off semi-finals. '
running and passing of Terry
Baker at quarterback and half
has geared the Jeff attack this
fall while Ends Vic Ellis and
Herb Washburn and backs
Mel and Raye, on the catch
ing end, have helped make
the air game click.
Guard Dennis Prozinski,
190-pounder, Jeff's outstand
ing lineman, and Tackle John
Thiess, 195-pound college
prospect, have led the forward
wall.
Medford has had the run
ning of Gerry Lyons, Skip
Bennett and Ron Reich main
ly with Bob Pond and Ken
Durkee doing the aerial
chucking in the late games
this fall. Ends Lowell Dean
and Pete Rasmussen and a va
riety of backs have been on
the receiving end. And the at
tack has moved behind a line
working as a well-balanced
unit.
Chances appeared slimmer
today that Medford defensive
halfback would be able to
play. He suffered an ankle
sprain in the Pendleton game.
Either Jerry Anderson or
Danny Sieg will get the call
at the position if Dean is un
able to play.
The Tornado worked out
this morning and will leave
for Portland by bus at 3 pjn.
today. The team will drive
straight through to the metro
polis.
Jackets Given lo School
Players were to leave
garbed in new black travel
jackets with red and white
sleeves and collar trim. Forty
nine jackets have been pre
sented to the school for such
travel use and are school
property. Donors are Crater
Lake Machinery company of
Medford and Klamath Falls,
managed here by Crock Hun
ter, and Rogue Equipment
Sales of Medford, owned by
Wayne Chase. The two firms,
across-the-road neighbors on
North Pacific highway, pur
chased the jackets through co
operation of Mann's Depart
ment store.
Seniors predominate on the
33-man squad which will suit
down from Medford for the
game. Eighteen players are
scheduled to don the Tornado
grid gear for the last time of
their prep careers. These are
Jim Clark, Bob Pond, Gerry
Lyons, Ron Reich, Don Peek,
John Harvey, Fred Funston,
Dennis Bar, Don Mann,
George Ice, Gary Winetrout,
Gary Heath, Mike Murray,
Jim Fontaine, Monty Pen-
well, Don Harrison, Frank
Peterson and Pete Rasmussen.
The complete squad roster
is:
Ends-Rasmussen, Lowell
Dean, Peterson, Murray, Jer
ry Anderson.
Tackles-Penwell, Wine-
trout, Lynn Knight, Heath,
Harrison, Fontaine.
Guard s-Ice, Keith Berg,
Mann, John Frohnmayer, Den
nis Jensen, Terry Earl.
Centers-Dennis Barr, Pat
McLaughlin.
Quarterbacks-Pond, Clark,
Ray Konopasek.
Left halfbacks-Lyons, Ken
Durkee, Calvin Dean, Peek,
Dick Ragsdale.
Fullbacks-Skip Bennett,
Dan Sieg,- Al Funston, Fred
Funston.
Right halfbacks-Reich, Leo
nard Griggs, Harvey.
Be Large
A-1 Title
End of Rogue
River Angling
Season Noted
Portland- (UPD -The weekly
report on fishing and hunting
conditions prepared by the
state game commission:
Southwest: Steel heading
fair below Winchester and
fair to good in main river at
Cleveland Rapids and Forks
area; steelheading slow on
South Umpqua with more
water needed; water condi
tions good; salmon angling
spotty at Tenmile lakes; steel
head fishing in Sawyers
Rapids-Elkton area good last
week end in Umpqua.
Steelheading slow in Gold
Hill to Galice section of
Rogue; the season for steel-
head and trout over 12 inches
closes on the Rogue above
Mule creek after Nov. 30.
Waterfowl hunting in Doug
las county normal with
enough water in resting area;
weather favorable; waterfowl
hunting fair to good in Coos
Bay and Coquille valley areas.
In Jackson' and Josephine
counties some flights of geese
and a few bands of ducks
have been noted over the val
ley, but few are settling down
in the area.
Central: Waterfowl popula
tions fair on both upper and
lower Klamath lake; hunting
fair during morning fog; most
birds feeding at night.
BEAVERS GO TO MEET
Portland-fllPD-Five officials
of the Portland Beaver base
ball team head east Friday
for the annual baseball meet
ing -in Washington, D.C.
Making the trip will be Presi
dent Arch Kingsley, Vice
President Clyde Perkins, Man
ager Tommy Heath, Assistant
General Manager Bill Bren
ner, and Secretary Don
Walker.
BOWLING
LADY ELKS LEAGUE NO. 2
Standings:
W.
L.
Astors
The Antlers
32
27 'i
27
16
20 ',i
Stags
21
23
24
24
Hido
Phoneys
25
24
24
flC's
Jolly Three
23 ',i 24 i
20,i 27 ',i
19 li 28 'i
17 31
Cussin Three .
Terrible Trio .
Vi Ma Ru's
Results:
Cussin Three 0 (Melvina Little
458) 1254; Vi Ma Ru's 4 (Selma
Starr 437) 1304.
Stags 1 (Vivian Knox 451) 1126;
Phoneys 3 (Mable Clark 459) 1187.
The Antlers 0 (Claudia Lowd
405) 1139: The Astors 4 (Dorothy
Snedden 464) 1338.
Terrible Trio 2 (Alice Thompson
409. Rosella Phipps 409) 1277; PICs
2 (Irene Schroeder 488) 1279.
Jolly Three 0 (Nell Jones 389)
1144; Hido 4 (Teddie Farrar 448)
1201.
High game Selma Starr 190.
In a postponed game bowled on
Sunday, Claudia Lowd bowled 232.
LADY ELKS NO. 1
Standings:
Wapiti
W.
361',
34 Vx
26
23 i
L.
11 'i
131s
22
24 i
Demi Lassies
Maudlin Mamas
Three Spares
Stumble Bums
Waned os
18
30
111 361
Results:
Wanedoes 0 (Wanda Booth 391)
1158; Three Spares 4 (Fran Bittle
4331 k!87.
Maudlin Mamas 3 (Jane Kessler
4V4) 1229: Stumble Bums 1 (Evelyn
Straus 390) 1149.
Demi Lassies 0 (Vivian Knox 423)
1078; Wapiti 4 (Virginia Lusk 504)
1308.
Split conversions Mel Little
5-10: Pat Schofield 5-10. Jane Kess
ler 5-7.
High game Virginia Luslc 190.
Factor
Game
Air Force,
West Point
Grid Picks
New York (UPD Army,
which isn't interested in bowl
bids, and the Air Force Acad
emy, a strong candidate for
the Cotton Bowl, are favored
to close out their regular sea
son frolicking on a victorious
note this week end.
The odds-makers have in
stalled Army as an eight
point choice over Navy in
their annual service classic at
Philadelphia while the Fal
cons are seven-point favorites
to defeat Colorado at Boulder,
Colo., Saturday.
Three other teams with
bowl aspirations are picked to
knock off "backyard" rivals.
Pittsburgh is a six-point
choice over Penn State for
their Thanksgiving Day re
newal, while Clemson is a 35
point favorite over Furman
and Mississippi is a seven
point choice over Mississippi
State in Saturday games.
. Pittsburgh and Mississippi
both are being considered for
the Gator Bowl and Clemson,
the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion, may be invited to
oppose Louisiana State in the
Sugar Bowl.
Texas was a seven-point
pick over Texas A&M in to
day's nationally-televised con
tests. In other holiday games,
Virginia Military is a narrow
one-point favorite over Vir
ginia Tech, Pennsylvania is
seven over Cornell, South
Carolina is seven over Wake
Forest, and Brown is 14 over
Colgate.
Only one of Saturday's
games was rated a toss-up.
That was the annual blood
letting between Georgia and
Georgia Tech at Athens, Ga.
The point spreads on other
Saturday games:
Rice 4 over Baylor, Au
burn 7 over Alabama, Hous
ton 7 over Texas Tech, Van
derbilt 7 over Tennessee,
Notre Dame 10 over Southern
California, Arizona State 14
over Marquette, Florida 14
over Miami (Fla.), Texas
Christian 1 over Southern
Methodist, Oklahoma 19 over
Oklahoma State.
Oregon Harriers
Heading South
Eugene-(UPD-Oregon's cross
country team left today for
Stanford to take part in the
Pacific Coast conference
championships'Saturday over
a four-mile course.
Oregor has Jim Grelle as
the top threat for an indivi
dual title with veterans Phil
Knight and Mark Robbins
counted on heavily to help.
Dyrol Burleson, freshman star
from Cottage Grove, along
with transfer Dick Miller and
sophomore George L a r s e n
round out the Webfoot team.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
Maurice Richard notched
his 600th goal in the National
Hockey league but he was in
no mood to celebrate.
"It was just a goal like all
the rest," said the 37-year-old
Montreal star. "Just a num
ber." The reason for his Jack of
enthusiasm was obvious. Even
with his goal, the New York
Rangers beat the Canadiens,
5-3, Wednesday night and the
loss enabled Detroit to move
into a first-place tie with Mon
treal when the Red Wings
licked the Maple Leafs, 5-2.
"The only goals I ever re
member," Richard said, "are
the ones that win games."
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Hershey Bears begin
the second leg of a rugged six
game road trip when they
meet the Providence Reds in
tonight's only A m e r i c.a n
Hockey league action at Prov
idence. In Wednesday, night's only
AHL game, the front-running
Buffalo Bisons opened a six
point bulge over the second
place Bears by trouncing the
Rochester Americans, 4-1, at
Buffalo.
NAME JACKSON MANAGER
. Milwaukee, Wis.-OIPD-Travis
Vackson, former New York
Giant shortstop, has been
named to manage the Milwau
kee Braves Eau Claire, Wis.,
farm club in the Class C Nor
thern league. He replaces Gor
don Maltzberger, former Chi
cago White Sox pitcher.
25 FROSH LETTERS
Eugene-(DPD-Coach Phil Mc
Hugh Wednesday recommend
ed 25 members of the un
beaten Oregon Frosh football
team for numerals awards.
Turkey Day
Menu Has
Grid Tiffs
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press International
Pittsburgh, South Carolina,
Mississippi Southern and Cin
cinnati hoped to score impres
sive victories against ancient
rivals today and thereby re
main "alive" in the chase for
bowl berths.
Pittsburgh, considered a
leading candidate either for
the Gator or Blue Grass Bowl,
was a five-point choice against
Penn State in their 58th meet
ing on the Panthers' home
grounds.
South Carolina, another Ga
tor Bowl hopeful, met Wake
Forest for the 30th time at
Columbia, S.C. The Game-'
cocks were favored by 6V
points to win their seventh
game in 10 outings this year
and clinch second place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Mississippi Southern, the
No. 1 team in the UPI small
college ratings, also was
shooting for la Gator Bowl
berth in its season closer
against Chattanooga while
Cincinnati played Miami of
Ohio with a possible Blue
Grass Bowl invitation hang
ing on the outcome.
Have Identical Records
Pitt and Penn State squared
off for- their latest renewal
with identical 5-3-1 records.
They have met five mutual
opponents this season. Both
beat Holy Cross and both lost
to Nebraska and Syracuse.
In other Eastern tradition
al, Penn met Cornell for the
65th time while Brown
squared off against Colgate in
their 39th renewal. Penn,
shooting for its first winning
season since 1952, was a
seven-point favorite over the
Big Red. Brown, led by quar
terback Frank Finney, was a
14-point pick over the Red
Raiders.
Telecast Texas Game
The holiday's nationally
televised game, pitted Texas
against Texas A&M. The
Longhorris have enjoyed re
markable success in this long
series, winning 42 of 64 pre
vious meetings with the Ag
gies, and Were seven-point fa
vorites for today's renewal.
An all-star team from the
Mid-west, led by several Big
Ten conference players, bat
tled a squad of Eastern colle
gians in the first Gem City
Bowl game at Erie, Pa. Coach
Frank Reagan of Villanova di
rected the Easterners and Ara
Parseghian of Northwestern
handled the Midwest group.
Other holiday games pitted
Virginia Military against Vir
ginit Tech, Richmond vs. Wil
lian and Mary, Tulsa vs. Wich
ita, Utah vs. Utah State, Colo
rado State U. vs. Denver, and
College of Pacific vs. Fresno
State.
Druze Quits
Marquette
Milwaukee -UPD- Head foot
ball Coach Johnny Druze,
whose Marquette teams have
won just two games in three
years, has resigned and a'
movement was . underway to
day to return former Green
Bay Packer Coach Lisle
Blackbourn, who gave the
university its last winning
year in 1953.
Druze's resignation was an
nounced Wednesday by Mar
quette Athletic Director Larry
Mullins and will become ef
fective Feb. 15, 1959, when
his three-year contract with
the school expires. The Mar
quette athletic board was ex
pected to act upon the resig
nation shortly.
Druze, 44, said he was leav
ing Marquette in the "best in
terests" of the university and
for the welfare of his family.
He posted a 2-15-1 record at
Marquette, the school's worse
in a consecutive three-year
period. The two victories and
tie came this season after 19
straight losses. Marquette will
play its final game of the year
Saturday night at Arizona
State.
Frenchman Issues
Challenge for Duel
Paris - (UPD - A Frenchman
who won honors as a British
fighter pilot in World War II
has challenged Information
Minister Jacques Soustelle to
a duel over the question of
Algeria.
Pierre Closterman, 37, Na
tional Assembly deputy and
wartime fighter ace, laid
down the challenge in a let
ter to Soustelle Wednesday,
CONTINUES COMEBACK
Hoiyoke, Mass.-dJPD-Middle-weight
Jimmy Beau of New
Canaan, Conn., continues his
comeback when he meets
Milton Ebbs of Newark, N.J.,
next Tuesday night. Beau was
recently discharged from the
Air Force after a three and
one-half year hitch.
BADGER CAPTAINS
Forest Grove - (DPD - Chuck
Peterson, junior guard from
Sherwood, and Jim Fergerson,
junior center from La Grande,
were named Wednesday as co
captains of the 1959 Pacific
university football tgam.
m&st -XT rr' -1
iKililii r pT ;
PLAYING IT SAFE, Post Office Department releases design of new Alaska state
hood 7-cent commemorative air mail stamp complete except for last digit at lower
right. Alaska will not become state until President Eisenhower issues official procla
mation either late this year or early next year. Stamp will be issued at Juneau.
MEDFCRlVSwrRIBUNl
iF(0)iHnr
Crater Hoopmen Prepping
For Openers
Central Point - Defense is
the current problem as the
Crater High school basketball
squad girds for its season
openers.
Coach Don Anielak, at the
Comet helm for the second
year, reported that offense is
doing all right but that the
club is a long way from being
ready defensively. He indi
cated that the Comets are go
ing to be "trading buckets"
in their games on Dec. 5 and
6 at Roseburg.
Anielak has nine players
back from his 1957-1958. var
sity squad. These are Wayne
Allen, Bryson LaCasse, Ker
man Bennett, John Burns,
Loyal Higinbotham, Dennis
Pfaff, Dave Sharp, Chuck
Turner and Bill White. Also
on the 12 man varsity crew
are Jim Wood, a transfer
from Washington, Jerry Mi-
Boston Celtics
Bid for First
In Pro League
United Press International
The Boston Celtics are be
ginning to tinker with the
lock on first place in the East
ern division of the National
Basketball association.
Scoring their fifth straight
victory at Boston Garden, the
surging Celtics cut the New
York Knickerbockers' lead to
two games by defeating them,
121-109, Wednesday night.,
A pair of "old pros," Bill
Sharman and Bob Cousey
spearheaded Boston's offen
sive, Sharman netting 22
points and Cousey 20. Carl
Braun and Willie Naulls
scored 28 points apiece for the
Knicks.
Bob Pettit's 16-point spree
in the fourth quarter paced
the St. Louis Hawks to a 112
107 triumph over the Syra
cuse Nationals. Pettit scored
31 points in all and the Hawks
trailed 92-87 before he went
on his last-quarter rampage.
The loss dropped Syracuse
into the Eastern division cel
lar, Detroit ran up a 20-point
lead in the first half and then
coasted to a 112-95 victory
over Cincinnati.
Governors Ask
Uranium Market
Honolulu -(UPD The West
ern Governors Conference
has asked the federal govern
ment to help the West's uran
ium ore industry by providing
a "stable, steady and contin
uing market."
The governors took action
Wednesday in a resolution ad
opted at the final day of a
three-day conference.
They said the industry was
dying from a lack of market
ing support and at the same
time was being smothered by
excessive controls.
Gov. Stephen McNichols of
Colorado said the government
regulates the digging, market
ing and setting of quotas, "but
there is no guarantee the gov
ernment will buy any of it if
you find it."
The governors voted to
hold next year's meeting at
Sun Valley, Idaho.
ir Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flu,
Drain Til
727
W. McAndrcws
Ph. SP 2-4107
at Roseburg
chael, who played junior var
sity ball last year, and Tom
White, up from the freshman
squad.
Wood, a 6-foot junior, who'll
give the crew a boost, turn
ed his ankle on the second
day of practice, and may be
missing from the squad at
least another week. .
Battle for Spoil
Anielak reported that, as
the situation stands, Allen
at forward and Higinbotham
at guard appear to have start
ing assignments nailed down,
At the post 6-3 Bill White
seems to have the edge on
6-4 LaCasse on the basis of
experience, shooting and pass
ing.
Bennett and Pfaff are bat
tlers for one guard spot and
Burns and Turner for the
other forward.
LaCasse and Bill White are
the tallest players. Burns and
Michael are 6-1 and Turner
and Tom White 6 feet,
The week end after its'
openers Crater goes to Co
quille for a game and on the
following week end has tus
sles with Eagle Point. South
ern Oregon conference play,
as usual opens in January,
The Comets go to Bend for a
Jan. 16 non-league tangle and
return to the valley to play
at Ashland in the conference
on the following night
IRS Ruling Helps
Public Accountants
Washington -(UPD- Public ac
countants will be able to
tackle their turkey with a
fraction more thanksgiving to
day as a result of a new In
ternal Revenue Service rul
ing. The IRS was forced to re
treat one-eighth of an inch
when a public accountant in
California protested the width
of schedules attached to in
come tax Form 1040.
The new ruling, revealed
Wednesday by Deputy Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner O.
Gordon Delk, will permit ac
countants to file forms with
an eight and one-half inch
width on any accompanying
papers.
The accountant, Elmer L.
Hall of Long Beach, Calif.,
had complained that the
photocopy paper used in re
cording client's records were
one-eighth of an inch too
long and some accountants
were trying to reach the fil
ing deadlines by snipping off
the excess paper.
c
HABflNONSHI
Rudell Stitch
Triumphs Over
Yama Bahama
Louisville, Ky.-IUPD-Welter-
weight Rudell Stitch, who was
victorious in his first TV fight
over Yama Bahama, was or
dered by his manager to "eat
turkey today and think about
a title shot later."
Pilot Bud Bruner said he
would move Stitch of Louis
ville oward the title gradu
ally despite Wednesday night's
unanimous upset 10-round de
cision over the more experi
enced Bahama., a West Indian
from the island of Bimini
"As his next step up, I'd
like to. match Rudell with
some good boy in a Christmas
charity bout at the Louisville
Armory next month, with
TV, Bruner explained.
Although Rudell scored im
pressively his 16th victory in
20 starts, Bruner said he was
still somewhat awkward in
landing his left hooks as he
whirled out of "double shifts."
But the favored Bahama,
scaling 150 pounds to Stitch's
145, had such difficulty
evading the shifty left hooks
and the following rights that
it appeared in the sixth round
he would be knocked out,
He was so groggy at the end
of that session that he lurched
from side to side as he went
to his corner.
Fisher Welcome
To Visit Children
Hollywood (UPD Actress
Debbie Reynolds, 26, says her
estranged husband Eddie Fish
er is "very welcome" to visit
their two children during to
day's Thanksgiving holiday.
"And he's welcome to visit
them at Christmas too," Miss
Reynolds said.
The couple- separated in
September after the 30-year-
old singer publicly squired
three-times wed actress Eliza
beth Taylor around New York
nightspots.
Miss Reynolds said attorn
eys were working on a prop
erty settlement preparatory to
the filing of a divorce. She
said she did not know when
the divorce would be filed.
Bedford Basin, the Atlantic
Bay linked with Halifax Har
bor, is six miles long and
four miles wide.
SPECIAL
BIG
Double
Load
DRY WOOD
McGinfy Fuel Go.
Phone SP 3-6297
STATE FOOTBALL TITLE
7:30 p.m. Coach Spiegelberg
7:45 p.m. Medford-Jefferson
IIYJC
Bowl Pick
Hinges on
SM-TC Tilt
By SHELBY SCATES
New Orleans ftiPD Clemson
may wait at the threshold of
a Sugar Bowl invitation today
that may or may not material
ize depending on the outcome
of a traditional game in Texas
Saturday.
The field of possible op
ponents for unbeaten and un
tied Louisiana State in the
Jan. 1 post season game was
narrowed to two teams-Southern
Methodist and Clemson
Wednesday with the announce
mentjhat Washington State's
bid for a post season gams
was vetoed by the Pacific
Coast conference.
The key to the hard-pressed
Sugar Bowl selection commit
tee's decision will be the out
come of the Southern Methodist-Texas
Christian game in
Dallas.
Southern M e t h o d i t al
though already beaten four
times this season, will be the
heavy favorite for the bid if
it wins over Southwest con
ference champs TCU.
Tiger Preference
Claude (Monk) Simons,
president of the Mid-Winter
Sports association which srjon-
sors the post-season game, has
already expressed a prefer
ence tor the Tigers-those from
LSU and the Clemson breed.
But he qualifies his Der-
sonal position with the obser
vation that he is only one
man on the Sugar Bowl's 17
man selection committee.
The Washington State Cou
gars were eliminated from
contention from the bid Wed
nesday when Pacific Coast
conference members voted
down WSC's request for a
waiver which would have per
mitted the Cougars to accept
an outside bowl bid.
Clemson lost three games
this season, which on the sur
face appears more impressive
than the SMU showing. But
while Clemson bowed to
South Carolina, SMU got its
lumps from the lifies of Ohio
State, Notre Dame and Rice.
Oddsmakers say the point
spread between the Mustangs
and LSU would be less than
the spread between the Bayou
Tigers and Clemson.
The National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis was
created in 1938.
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