Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 27, 1959, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., November 27, 1959, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSE3 Crusaders Take Mere Saturday In ' ' 1 SENIORS IN LAST CRUSADER GAME - From left, in the middle row are Mike St. Mary's High school football careers end Moore, Bob Evans, Terry Cooper and Rog- Saturday night for the 12 seniors, above, er Hout. Those in the back row are Tom when Crusaders oppose Yoncalla in the Hersant, Ron Daley and Don .Rausch. Daley Medford stadium for the State Class B will miss the fracas because of a broken championship. In the front row, from left, collarbone suffered a month ago. Kickoff re Mike Duggan, George Lucas, Tom Tom- time for the title mix is 8 p.m. jack, Don Macpherson and Jim Valentine. - ' Talent High Drills for. Basketball ; "With just a few latter-man returning from last year, Tal ent high coach Don Mopre re Dorted a turnout of about 25 boys seeking berths on the Bulldog basketball squad. Southern Oregon college junior varsity and Rogue Riv er are the first opponents of tne Talent Team on ine wee end of Dec. 3 and 4. Both - Barnes are awav. Varsity squad consists of Bob Jacobs, Eddie beavers, Tom Athson, Tom Johnson, Rodger Fisher, Albert Beck, Monty Combs,' Bill Davis, Dale Leek, Don Skundrick, Butch Tomkins and Tom Burnette. ' Combs and Davis are ineli gible now and won't compete t until next January. Bob Dick t enson will be out later. He is : recovering Horn a knee in jury. Athson, up from last yars JV will be the tallest player on the squad at 6-5. Jacobs, Sever, and Dickenson are all around six feet and Beck is around six four. ' Although the team is rusty, Coach Moore feels that he has good material and that the boys are improving. Elks Free Toss Contests Set Oregon State College, Cor- vallis-Second anunal state of Oregon Elks free throw championships, open to all grade school boys, will begin with local contests soon, with .the state finals slated at Ore gon State on Saturday after noon and evening, Jan. 2. - The four top free throw ; artists will compete at half time of the OSC-Washington 'State basketball game here, i according to tournament mart 5 ager Jim Barratt. Winner re 'ceives'' an all-expense trip i with the1 Beavers when they play California at Berkeley. Last year,- some 15,000 youngsters throughout the ; state participated in the con- test -which is sponsored joint ly by the State Elks asspcia : tion and the OSC athletic de partment Winners were Ted Amato, Portland, and Curt Markus, Gresham. Both were taken to California with the team. This year, each Elks lodge : in the state will conduct local : contests instead of county championships, with the local ; lodge winners moving on to ;Corvallis. Deadline for local contests has been set for Dec. 28, Barratt said. Assisting on the state, championships are Jack Zimbrick, Lebanon, of the State Elks association, J and Rex Smith, Corvallis, in charge of hospitality, for the Corvallis Elks lodge. - SKIER DIES ": Oslo (CPD Anders Wbld seth25, one of Norway's top hop'es for a 1960 Winter Olym pics gold medal, died here Thursday of a heart attack. Woldseth, a native of Trond heim, was, Norwegians believ ed, a "sure bet" for a ski jumping gold medal at Squaw Valley, Calif. He had domin ated the jumping workouts at Oslo over the last two week ends and practically had his bags packed for, the: trip to -the United States. The U.S. Department of . Agriculture, was established in 1869. f'y s s " : x St. Mary's-Yoncalla High STATE B CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL Probable Offensive Lineups Medford Stadium Saturday 8 p.m. ST. MARY'S v YONCALLA No. Name Wgi.Pos.Wgl. Name No. 22 Roger Hout 140 LE 205 Jim Booth 84 77 Jim Valentin 165 LT 200 Don Teague 72 64 Don Macpherson 185 LG 145 ' Bob Barnes . 61 50 Tom Tomjack 170 C 165 - Jack Weaver 50 82 George Lucas 154 RG 155 - Jerry Reeves 64 72 Mike Duggan 167 RT 200 Ron Curtxight 74 24 Andre Knutson 155 RE 175 Don Noffsinger 41 20 Bob Evans 148 QB 160 Ron Revelle 11 36 Alex Met 145 LH 165 Cliff Emery 82 32 Sick Evans 163 RH 165 Doug Holloman - 43 30 Terry Cooper 165 FB 180 Orlan Wiley 30 Crater High Small, But Fairly Fast Central .' Point - A small, fairly fast Crater High school basketball aggregation will be sent into the. 1959-1960 campaign by coach Lloyd Hoffine. The mentor, who took over late last season, reported that the Comets will have to rely mainly on defense. He said that Crater will have a con tinuity type attack and will break when presented with the opportunity. Hoffine feels that the Cont est will do all right if they keep their spirits up. Crater faces some tough going in December games but he thinks that, if the club takes the tilts in stride, they'll be in good shape by conference time in January. Six lettermen have report ed for Comet drills and it is hoped that a seventh will re cuperate from a football in jury and turn out later on. Lettermen Listed Senior monogram men are Earl Cooper, Dave Sharp and Charles Turner and juniors are Dennis Edwards, Loyal Higinbotham, Tom White and Bryson LaCasse. Higinbotham and Turner are two-year let termen. LaCasse lettered as a freshman but laid out last year because of a knee oper ation. He suffered a knee in jury in this fall's final f oot ball game." Also on the varsity squad are Bill Anhonv Robert Coff man, Gary Johnson and Larry Toner, seniors; Jim Allen and Dodgers Await Lease Approval Los AngelesDPD-All major details have been worked out that will enable the Dodgers to play a third season in the Memorial Coliseum, officials said. "Everybody left yester day's meeting happy, includ ing Buzzie Bavasi," Kenneth Bahn said following a meet ing of the Coliseum commis sion baseball committee. Ba vasi is Dodger general nan ager. All that remains now is for the Coliseum commission to approve the committee report. Dodger owner Walter O'Mal ley already has agreed to terms calling for 10 per cent of the gate and all - concession in come for the 1960 season. It will cost the Dodgers an estimated $600,000 to $700, 000 more to play in the Coli seum in 1960 than in either' 1958 or 1959. SET OPEN DATES San Diego, Calif. (DPD The 1960 San Diego Open golf championship will be staged at the Mission Valley Country club, Jan. 28-31, it was an nounced today by the San Diego Country Junior Golf association. B title ?9 Hoop Club Dave Foote, juniors and Jeff Anhorn, sophomore. Edwards and Allen have been sidelined by illness and Turner has had shin splint trouble. The Comets open their slate on Dec. 4 and 5 against Rose burg at Central Point. The In dians have a new coach-son combination which last year was at Coquille. Curt Jarvis is the rnentor. His son, Jim, was a star for him at the for mer school. Two members of last year's Comet crew are in school but are married and are not turn ing out for basketball. Monday, December 6 OSC Ticket Deadline Oregon State College, Cor vallis - Fans wishing to pur chase season basketball tick ets for OSC home games have until Monday, Dec. 6, before the season ticket and priority deadline is exercised, athlet ic officials announced. Mail orders for the 11-game home season indicate that large crowds will watch the Beavers perform in their first year as a basketball indepen dent. Because there is no longer a Pacific Coast con ference, all 11 regular home games are included in the sea son ticket booklet. Much interest also has been expressed in the fourth an nual Far West Classic season ticket, which includes three afternoon and three evening games on Dec. 2 6-2 8-2 9.' The Beavers play Border . cham pion New Mexico State and the University of Portland meets Idaho on Saturday aft ernoon, Dec. 26. Evening sessions on Dec. 26 find Oregon meeting Den ver and Washington State tak ing on Hawaii. On the second and third afternoons, conso lation games will be played, with champoinship flight games in the evenings. Over-the-counter sales will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 9 for all home games. Ticket mail orders will be complet ed by then. BRITON IS CONFIDENT . Houston, Tex. (DPD.-- Dave Charnley of England is con fident he will whip world lightweight champion Joe Brown in 'their scheduled 15 round title fight Dec. -2. "I didn't fly .6,000 miles to lose," Charnley said Thursday when he eased up on his training to enjoy a turkey dinner. Blackpool, England -(CPU -Heavyweight, boxer Brian London has credited -his four-week-old son with saving his life. London and his wife Veronicawere asleep Wednes day when their infant son's cries awoke them-They found the , kitchen ablaze, and the house. full of smoke. Yoncalla Game Two glittering football teams are heir presumptive claimants to Oregon's Class B high school crown. On Sat urday, night one will earn the right to reign alone or they will share the throne. St. Mary's of Medford and Yoncalla vie at 8 p.m. tomor row on the Medford High school field for the state's 1959 small school honors. Vic tor will pick up the titular hardware. A tie will make co holders of the trophy. Medford's parochial Crusa der gang has a title claim as conquerer of Merrill, the 1958 banner winner. The Eagles of Yoncalla bid as logical suc cessor as last year's runner up to Merrill. But, more important Yon calla and St. Mary's have earned the right to battle in Saturday's payoff mix.. Each fought to its District cham pionship and up through the quarter and semifinals. -T Formation Teams A pair of fine T formation teams are expected to pro duce a score-filled tangle. St. Mary's, as it has done through the season, probably will rely strongly on its running game. Brilliant passing has been an Eagle feature. Each club has speed in its backfield. A trio of 200-pounders will help give Yoncalla a big edge in forward weight. Both elevens are good blocking teams. ' Neither team has been beat en in Oregon contention this fall. Yoncalla is 11-0 for 1959 and St. Mary's 9-1 with lone setback at the hands of Yreka, Calif. The Eagles' only loss in 23 games has been the 60 to 7 defeat by Merrill in last season's final game. S teller quarterbacks direct the offense for the rival clubs. St. Mary's has Bob Evans, an adept ball handler and faker. He can pass and he can run. For Yoncalla Ron Revelle has gained stature as the out standing passer in this year's Oregon prep play. He's hit receivers on 108 ' of 181 aerials. Macpherson 111 Dick Evans, Alex Mete, Terry Cooper and Fred Lucas are among the Crusaders run ning backs while the Eagles have Cliff Emery, Orlan Wi ley,. Doug Holloman and Don Noffsinger to pack the ball. Jim Booth and the foregoing Yoncalla backs are Revelle's targets. Emery and Noffsing er also alternate at end. Bob Evans' receivers include Rog er Hout and Andre Knutson at flanks, in addition to the backs. j - Guard Don Macpherson was a cause yesterday for Medford team concern. He was. in bed ill and missed the SM practice session. The Cru saders need his weight, for, at 185 pounds, he heaviest on the team. SM Coach Bill McKibbin reported that end Ron Dailey, out of action because of a broken collarbone, will be in uniform as an honorary cap tain but will not play. Eagles Com Today Coach Ron Anderson's Eagles were to arrive here some time today and have let it be known that they are coming here to win. Whiel Yoncalla is in the state finale for the second year, this is St. Mary's first experience in a state football championship game. , Gates open at 7 p.m. at the Medford stadium and all seats are general admission. This will be the first state prep grid championship game on local turf since Mohawk won over Talent for the six man mantle in 1948. Pastor Speaks at Rotary Club Meeting The Rev. John Reynolds, pastor of Westminster Pres byterian church, spoke at a meeting of the Medford Ro tary clubNat the Rogue Valley Country club this week. His talk centered on '- the Thanksgiving theme. Includ ed in the program were two vocal solos by theHev. F;ob ert Jacks accompanied on the piano by Mrs. George Mad dox. Larry Clark was program chairman and President Ken neth Cook presided. EDITORIAL ' DIRECTOR DIES ' Washington-(CPD-Dr. Walter Joseph Murphy, 60, editorial director of the American Chemical Society's journals, died Thursday following a brief illness. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl You must, be satisfied er your money cheerfully refunded. Get a kettle taety at WESTERN THRIFI sipcDnBTrs Cotton Boivl Berth Goes To Longhorns By TIM MORIARTY United Press International While some folks nursed holiday indigestion, officials of the Cotton - Bowl licked their chops today over the completed pairing for their New Year's Day game top ranked Syracuse vs. fourth ranked Texas. . The Longhorns won . the right to represent the South west conference in the Dallas classic by turning back a fight ing Texas A&M team, 20-17, Thursday in one of the great est thrillers in the 66-year history of this storied series. Texas, a 10-point favorite, Rams Suspend Captain Putnam Los Angeles (UPD- Duane Putnam, co-captain of the Los Angeles Rams and an all-pro guard since 1955, was under indefinite suspension today for breaking training. Peter Rozelle, general man ager of the disappointing Ram team, said Putnam's conduct was "detrimental to the best interests of the Ram foetball team." There was no further ex planation. The eight - season veteran from College of Pa cific was flown here from the Ram training base at Bear Mountain, N. Y. ' The disclosure came as the Rams battled to break a five game losing streak. They play Baltimore Sunday. Regarded as a definite contender for Baltimore's Western division crown before the season start ed, Los Angeles has won only two. of eight games and head coach Sid Gilman is reported under fire as a result. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International Maurice Rocket Richard, hockey's greatest scorer, can't seem to shake the injury jinx. The incomparable Montreal star sustained a fractured cheekbone when he was struck in the face by a stick during the third period of a game at Detroit Thursday night which may sideline him for a month'. Richard, who at 38 is the oldest National Hockey league player, has been plagued by injuries for the last three years. Two seasons ago, he suffered a partially - severed leg tendon and last year he was knocked out of action with an ankle fracture. The pace-setting Canadiens won . the game, 4-2, as Phil Goyette scored two goals. Gil Boisvert, called up from Cleveland of the American league to fill in for ailing goalie Terry Sawchuk, turned aside 26 Montreal shots in his major league debut. The Boston Bruins snapped a seven -game winless streak by edging the New York Rang ers, 4-3; and Johnny Wilson scored twice in pacing the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 5-4 triumph over - the Chicago Black Hawks in other holiday action. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International The Providence Reds, who specialize in cliff-hanging vic tories, have taken over un disputed possession of second place in the American Hockey league. ' The Reds scored three goals in the final period to edge the Hershey Bears, 4-3, Thurs day night in the league's only holiday game. Ray Ross tal lied r the . winner, with only nine seconds remaining. ROSEBUD CHAMPS Portland (DPD The Pop Warner All-Stars blanked the CYO All-Stars 20-0 Thursday in the second annual Rosebud Bowl football game before 2,168 fans at Madison high. Jim Husk, a 134 - pounder, scored two touchdowns for the winners. ATTEWTOW Table Rock area CLOSED TO HUNTING 2 miles upriver from Gold Rev Dam and 3 miles down river to Sams Valley Highway. , Gold Rey Ranch picked up only one first down in the first half and left the field at intermission trailing 10-0. A pair of touchdowns by Mike Dowdle enabled the Longhorns to open a 14-10 lead early in the final quarter but the Aggies went ahead again on quarterback Charley Milstead's second touchdown pass of the game - a five-yard flip to end Jack Estes. Then, with less than 2Vz minutes remaining, quarter back Bobby Lackey climaxed a 75-yard march by sneaking over from the one for the Longhorns' winning touch down. Syracuse Sends Scouts Syracuse, which accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl almost two weeks ago, had scouts at the Thursday game. However, head Coach Darrell Royal of the Longhorns admitted "we haven't scouted Syracuse and frankly I haven't even read much about them." The Cotton Bowl game should be one of the best of the" post - season . classics, matched only by a possible meeting between second ranked Mississippi and third ranked Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl. Ole Miss report edly will accept a berth op posite LSU in New Orleans if it whips arch-rival Missis sippi State as expected Satur day. Pennsylvania and Virginia Military also celebrated Thanksgiving Day by wrap ping up conference titles. Penn won the Ivy League crown over Cornell while VMI surprised Virginia Tech, 37-12, in a showdown clash for the Southern conference championship. Cornell was leading Penn, 13-0 in the third quarter when the Quakers caught fire "be hind quarterback George Ko val, who tossed three touch down passes to sink the Big Red and perhaps save Coach Steve Seo's job. Penn finished its season with a 7-1-1 record - its best in 12 years. Title Eludes VPI Quarterback Howard Dyer also tossed three scoring passes and plunged for an other touchdown in firing VMI to its runaway victory over Virginia Tech, which was looking for its first con ference championship in 38 years. North Carolina turned in the most explosive exhibition of the holiday by handing the Duke Blue Devils their worst defeat in 30 years, 50-0. Full back Don Klochak sparked the Tar Heels, with two touch downs, including a 93-yard runback of the second half kickoff. Three touchdown gallops by Bernie Dailey carried Col gate to a 33-14 upset victory over Brown; Richmond turn ed two William & Mary bob bles into touchdowns for a 20-12 'victory over their an cient rivals; Wichita spoiled Tulsa's bid for a share of the Missouri Valley conference title by upsetting the Hurri cane, 26-21; Washington State rolled to a 32-18 victory over Houston, and Jerry Hill's two touchdowns helped Wyoming blank Denver, 45-0. Special Game At Sams Valley Sams Valley - Russell Carr, principal of Sams Val ley school, said a new activity was added this year which he hopes will be traditional. It was the blue and gold foot ball team played Friday, Nov. 20. Teams were selected from the boys' physicial education league with students of the fifth through the eighth grad es participating. A pep rally was held in the auditorium prior to the game. Varsity cheer leaders rooted for the gold team and jayvee cheer leaders for the blues. BOWLING LADY ELKS NO. ONE Standings: , W. Li Cherry Pickers 36 8 Pinpushers 24 20 Break A Ways , 24 1 20 Stagettes , 23 21 Trioettes 22 22 ThreaUess Three . , , , 19 25 Lucky Strikes 14 30 The Goofers 14 30 Results: ThreaUess Three 0 fV. Bateman 433) 1250; Break A Ways 4 (D. Jantzer 482) 1332. Cherry Pickers 3 (B. Hazlett 449) 1182; Goofers 1 (L. Edwards 366) 1160. . Lucky Strikes 1 (N. Morris 440) 1225; Trioettes 3 (F. Hogue 452) 1278. . . KtaHo rv T.nclf TO tjHi. Pin Pushers 0 T. Isaacs 456) 1313. nign game Virginia lusk 03. High series Virginia Lusk 579. Split conversions A. Thomnsnn 5-6-10. MORNING GLORYS Standings: w. L. Kool Kats 14 6 Snap Dragons 12 8 Cream Puffs 12 8 Short Pins n 9 Pea Pods , n 9 Alley Cats 10 10 Doozies 7 13 Eight Balls : i S 14 Two Hits and a Miss 6 14 Missing links 5 15 Results: Kool Kats (Mertene Lawless 457) 1336; Snap Dragons (Rosie Pruitt 398) 1068. Cream Puffs (Mary Aeschliman 438) 1097; Short Pins (Virge Kist ner 395) 1013. Pea Pods (Georgia Boardman 458) 1232; Alley Cats (Vicki Mek vold 338) 965. Doozies 953; Eight Balls 920. Two Hits (Lucille Cornelius 556) 1121; Missing Links 928. High games Cornelius 194, Law less 181, Judy Barnum 170. High series C ornelius 556, Boardman 458, Lawless 457. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Patterson's Bakery 38 18 Ham & Egg'r Safe 38 18 Bates Candy Co 36 20 Alexander & Brown Ins. 33 23 Mail Tribune 33 23 FAM Bearings 30 26 Cubby's Drive In 30 26 quality Market 28 28 Rogue Valley Drilling Co. 26 30 Davis Transfer, Storage 26 30 Kim's Restaurant 25 31 Richfield Oil Co. ,, , 25 31 Andy's Jewelry , 24 32 E. H. Mann Co : 23 33 Morning Fresh Bread . 16 39 ,J Medford Paint Store 16, 39 Results: . Davis Tr. 3 (Ray Speer 619) 2797; Kim's 1 (Jim Knapp 546) 2649. A & B Ins. 1 (Jerry Burroughs 535) 2695; Patterson's 3 (Dick Westerfield 631) 2873. Quality 3 (Ray Wise 563) 2678; Rogue 1 (Herb VaUee 600) 2655. Paint 1 (Mel Mager 524) 2480; Fam 3 (Marsh Ramsby 584) 2499. Andy's 1 (Joe Pruitt 513) 2403; Mann Co. 3 (Chas. McWhorter 578) 2537. Bates 3 (Paul Dimick 553) 2611; Richfield 1 (Orie Crawford 546) 2595. Ham & Egg' 3 (Don Ivia 566) 2588; M F Bread 1 (Jim Farrar 568) 2557. Cubby's 3 (Jim Morgan 571) 2604; Tribune 1 (Fred Anderson 589) 2564. EVERGREEN LEAGUE ' Standings: w. L. Medford Corporation 11 1 Seven Up Bottling Co 11 1 Medford Steel Co. 10 2 Barco Supply Co 7 - 5 R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. 6 6 M Sc M Motors 5 7 Team Nine . 5 7 Medford Blowpipe Co. 4 8 Patterson's Plumbing . 4 8 Big Y Markets 4 8 First Christian Church .. 4 8 Kogap Lumber Industries- 1 11 Results Kogap 1 (Joe Clark 495) 2675; Steel 3 (Rollie Easteate 515) 2828. 7 Up 3 (BiU Smith 526) 2708; Team Mine 1 (Leon -Toucher 432) 2489. Stephenson 0 (Clyde Ramsey 540) Z725; Barco 4 (Dick coats 512) 2826. Big Y Mkt. 1 (Don Jones 430) 2701; Blowpipe 3 (Herb Masterson 509) 2764. Church 4 (Hart) Obsorn 529) 2829; M & M 0 (John Mahaley 517) 2499. Medco 3 (Wes Fowler 531) 2707; Patterson 1 (Carl Perdue 456) 2690. ROGUE RAMBLERS Standings: W. L. Three Squares 25 15 The Gang , 24 16 SNC 23 17 The Pinheads- 21 19 Lucky Strikes 21 19 Three. Cheers 20 20 Bankerettes 20 20 Merry Misses 20 20 Bobby Pins 18 22 Rolling .'. 12 28 Results: Merry Misses (B. Cowden 428) 1602; SNC (M. McDaniels 360) -1502. Three Squares (M. Doty 360) 1350; Bankerettes (J. Bitterling 302) 1438. The Gang (D. Raines 453) 1598; The Pinheads (C. Brereton 357) 1543. Lucky Strikes (M. Langley 421) 1493; Bobby Pins (A. Met- 394) 1212. Rolling Three (R. Bosworth 346) 1353; Three Cheers (L. Fisher 375) 1541. ROXY- ANN CLASSIC Standings: W. L. Hamilton Funds, Inc. 23 10 Cubby's Drive In 21 12 Lamport's Sport. Goods- 19 ',4 13 ',i Clave Construction 18 15 (all u Delivered SP 2-5271 Wf Friday, Nov. 27. 1959 Packers Capitalize On Fumbles To Top Lion Eleven 24-17 Detroit - (DPD - The Green Bay Packers scored 24 points in the first 22 minutes to de feat the Detroit Lions 24-17 Thursday in the second g'ame in a row where the Lions lost while, outgaining opponents. Detroit rolled up 354 yards to 242 for the Packers and had 21 first downs to only 12 for Green Bay. But the Packers took ad vantage of three, fumbles lor two touchdowns and a field goal, and marched 65 yards in six plays for another to beat the Lions for the second time this season. . Last Sunday, " Detroit lost to the Chicago Bears 24-14 while ' gaining ' more than double the yardage Chicago could muster. Lions Take Lead Detroit got an early lead Thursday with a . field goal set . up when Bill , Butler fumbled the Lion opening kickoff and Dick La Beau re covered for Detroit on the Packer 19. 1 Green Bay rolled back with the ensuing kickoff to score, then added another touch down less than two minutes later after John Dittrich re covered Terry Barr's fumble on the Packer kickoff.' Paul Hornung scored both the first touchdowns and kicked a 39-yard field goal for Green Bay as the first period closed. Bill Forester fell on a Lion bobble to set up the three-pointer. The final Green Bay touch down was scored by Jim Tay lor with the second period nearly seven minutes old. Henry Jordan recovered a Lion fumble to start that drive. ' ' Stay In Fourth '. . Detroit got two touchdowns - one on a 27-yard pass from Earl Morrall to Jerry Reichow and the other on a five-yard dash by Hopalong Cassady - before the half and that end ed the day's scoring. v Detroit stayed in fifth in the Western division of the National Football league with a 2-6-1 record and Green Bay stayed in fourth at 5-5. Detroit and Green Bay are idle Sunday .while the San Francisco 49ers meet . the Cleveland Browns, the Phila delphia Eagles take on the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Wash- W. H. Daugherty Lumber 17 16 Beck's Morning Fresh 15 18 Kim's j - 9!i 231,: Timber Room , 9 24 Results: Clave 3 (H. Frye 579) 2779; Beck's 0 (J. Farrar 618) 2538. Hamilton - 3 (C. Patterson 552) 2571; Daugherty 0 (F. Anderson 592) 2464. - Lamport's S (G. Spaunhorst 619) 2763; Cubby's 1 (W. Howell 543) 2573. Kim's 2 (H. Jennings 556) 2527; Timber Room 1 (B. Fisher 599) 2587. ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: W. L Safeway Twelve " 8 i 0 Crater Lake Motors . 6 3 McDonald Candy 5 VI Cal Spray 5 OJI.C. Freight 5 Darrell Miller 4 Taylor Salade , 4 Consolidated Van Lines 3 - Safeway Ten 3 Faber's Market 3 O. K. Tires 1 Medford Health Club 2,i 3 3 4 4 5 5 S 7 IK Results: Safeway Twelve 4 (Thompson 586) 2809; O. K. Tires 0 (Wilson 463 ) 2511). McDonald 3i (Shouts 498) 2692; Medford Health. 'i (Morris 518) 2483. Taylor-Salade 3 (Miles 508) 2763; Faber's 1 (Gegner498) 2723. Miller Co. 3 (Haven 493) 2752; Safeway Ten 1 (Nordquist 502) 2679. Crater Lake 3 (Coleman 500) 2764; Van Lines 1 (Serak 448 ) 2645. ONC 2 (Johnson 502 ) 2721; Cal Spray 2 (Shafer 559) 2712. In a Hurry! SP 2 5271 CONCRETE C? 248 E. McAndrews Rd. 7 ington Redskins play the New York Giants, the Chicago Cards meet the Chicago Bears and the Los Angeles Rams play the Baltimore Colts. Dale Hackbart Big 10 Leader Chicago (DPD Dale Hack bart, Wisconsin's flashy quart erback, has emerged as the . individual offensive leader in the Big Ten on the basis of his final performance of the season. -: . .. Hackhart, running for 74 yards and passing . for 122 in directing the champion Bad gers to . victory over Minne sota, amassed a seven-gamer total of 686 yards, ousting the former leader, Olen Tread- way, also a quarterback, had a 637 yard total in six games. Hackbart s final surge also placed him . among , the top five runners, along with' a pair of Illinois heroes - full back Bill Brown and half back Johnny Counts. Jim Bakken of Wisconsin was the Big Ten's best punter 31-38.6. Canada conuiins yfone-iird of the world's fresh water supply. We can make immediate delivery on most models I960 FORD o We can make you a better ; deal-cause FORD makes its own steel at . CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main & Fir Medford MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Of.