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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1960)
9 2 B Southern Oregon Red Raiders Trip Whitman Missionaries Ashland - Southern Oregon college's Red Raiders of the Rogue, their backs to the' wall . with their own goal threaten ed through much of the second half, made their first and sec ond quarter offense success stand up sufficient and record' ed their first football Victory of the season here on Satur day night. ' The Raiders, who went scoreless through the last two Quarters, yielded one touch down and an intentional safety in that time but made two stout defensive stands to outlast the Whitman college Missionaries 26 to 23. Whit man had not before been beat en in 1960 play. - Gordon Carrigan with his generalship, his passing and his running and Allen Barnes with his packing of the ball were SOC s offensive' spark ers. Ball totcrs Al McKinnis and John Buck and1 aerial catchers Doyle Bransom, Dave Hughes and Howard Hartman were other offensive cogs. Carrigan Scores ' ; j ' Carrigan rolled abound right end for the opening Red Raider touchdown and passed to Bransom for a score. Barnes carried the ball into : the Whitman end zone twice and Lynn Knight kicked two extra points. Robin Beck, who geared the Missionary effort, passed to Larry Pedegana for one Whitman tally and Tim Smith touchdowned twice Beck thumped the three con versions. .'. Said Coach Al Aklns of his Raiders yesterday n retro spect, "I thought Carrigan and Barnes just about carried it : We caught Whitman by sur prise and then hung on." , Barnes ran the ball. 16 times . for 127 yards, a 7.0 average. Carrigan, in addition to call ing and igniting , the attack, 1 completed seven passes for 1 111 yards. . , Southern Oregon struck its strongest in the second quar ter, overcoming an early deft- . clt with ithree touchdowns in the period. First canto scoring favored the Washion colle gians 7 to 6. The Raiders barged out to a 10 to 7 margin ,and led 26 to 14 at the half. Whitman closed it to 26 to 21 ' in quarter No. 3.- ' Pais For TD The Missionaries reached pay 'soil first in the skirmish, going 53 yards after Jerry Hlllls plopped on a Carrigan fumble. Whitman - offset 20 yards of penalties with Beck passes for 36 yards to Hillis and for 22 yards to Pedegana for the score.. ' SOC, took the kick-off and promenaded 71 yards in seven plays to the goal. Barnes rip ped off 4b yards by taking an option pitchout, sweeping right end and cutting left and down the f ieldr A-Hughes to Carrigan pass made 15 yards. Six yards were covered on Carrigan's roll around right end Into the touchdown zone. Next, the Raiders checked a Missionary offensive effort and marched , out from their 27 on a 73- yard goalward drive. SOC's jaunt was ham pered by one nine yard loss but a Whitman pass interfer ence infraction and a 15-yard it pays TO HARVEST A V jsF I CASH CR0P. J to know this man Money, like n thing else (rows better vthen it it planted right and well tended. That'i why it pays to know an experi enced Equitable Savings counselor. Money it his business. He can furnish you with sound, dependable advice and there is no obligation whatever. An Equitable man can help your money grow. You have the choice of these great wavs to save : Open Savings, Systematic Savings and A P O. I:r.?n pays generous return on your money. Contact him for full informa tion. You'll find the man from Equitable friendly, helpful and informative. m y Of IN AN ACCOUNT I m luftmtri ff Itoltibtt lavluft Mktr mIh PltM CMtact m tar m aMfetMt. Q Equiistblt'l W fi ITitKMliC uvingi l 4 Mrningi.. tqvirtblt't ipK'tf A.P.Of Autonutic PayOff plan it 4V , . timing.. Nimi Arjfj.MI- Ctty Tftwiu , dash up the middle by Buck enhanced the push. Barnes I took a delayed pitch from Carrigan and ran the last 19 yards. When Knighl kick was good the Raiders were on top 13 to 7. They were in front to stay. Long Pais Tallies Ray Nolte gave the Ashland team an opportunity shortly to up its margin. He fell on a Beck muff on the Whitman 48-yard line. Then, Carrigan arched a high, long pass. De fensive effort? of Missionary Doug Grant were to no avail as Bransom, with a slick over the shoulder catch, touch downed for the Raiders. Whitman fought out from its own 21-yard line and, help ed by Pedcgana's 25 - yard burst, reached the Raider 18. But, Bransom snuffed this bad wtih a pass interception on the three and ran out to the nine. Two plays lost to the four and Tony Brauner's punt for the Raiders was deflected by Missionary Bob Brown. The ball went out to about the 23 and Hillis ran it back to the nine. Smith packed to the four then went over for score. A 19 to 14 count did not last for long. SOC covered ' 65 yards in 12 tires with the ball Barnes boomed the final four yards as the Redskins closed out their scoring for the night. Tim Runs Out Willie Garner's recovery of a Smith fumble gave SOC another big chance with pos session on the Whitman 39 But time ran out in the half. Carrigan reached the 23 on a wide open reverse play as the gun went off. Southern Oregon had only one good offensive streak in the second half. The Raiders reeled off three first downs in a third quarter surge but lost the ball on a Barnes fumble. Whitman dominated from then on out as Beck handed to Smith, Pedegana and Bruce Hilgcr for good gains. The Missionaries, on a 38- yard run by Smith, reached the SOC 21 but were stopped when Buck recovered a Beck muff on the 20. SOC was forced to punt after Buck was dumped for a loss back on the nine. Then, the visitors moved out pn a 40-yard drive and Smith went across irom the four. . Give Up Points Whitman in the final quar ter drove to the Raider three and lost the ball on downs. The Ashlanders got out to the five but on fourth down were on the three. Rather than risk a blocked punt and determin ing to get the ball as far as possible from their goal, the Raiders chose to give up two points., Brauncr, instead of booting, downed the ball in the end zone for a safety. The Redmen were given a free kick from- their 20 and Ron Baker punted. The- Washington aggrega tion banged back to a first down on the SOC 20. It moved to fourth down and two to go on the 12. Nolte tackled Pede gana for no gain. Taking over, the Ashlanders maintained Your Equitable Rpresentihva JIM METZ 1310 Ridgowav Madford, Oregon Phone SPtinj 2-4294 It Otfttes In Otf. sad WsiMngtM UNO coot lar I1KIKI WHIM 0UN MIIIUM UIIM itimi IrOKiW TC0M .vaniu NOW I pktM wlH Vv. hat. a -i possession of the ball until time ran out. Smith totaled 84 yards rush ing for the Missionaries. Beck found receivers on 10 passes for 125 yards. Carrigan had 34 yards on 14 carries for the Raiders and Buck 26 yards on eight. Coach Akins termed the play of lineman Willie Garner for the Raiders outstanding, "on defense, especially." statistics! Wh. SOi First Downs 17 10 Net yards rushing .... 267 200 Net yards passing 125 111 Net scrimmage yards 202 320 Passes tried-compl 16-10 12-7 Passes interccDtcd by 0 1 Punting 1-34 2-25.3 Yards penalized ... 61. 3 Fumbles lost 3 3 St. Mary's Victor Over Glendale Striking quickly in the first quarter then hanging on until more scoring opportunities arose in the last half, the St. Mary's high football team of Medford turned back Glen dale 18 to 0 here Saturday night. It was the fourth win against no defeats for St. Mary's. The Crusaders touchdowned three plays after the opening kickoff when the Pirates punt ed to the SM 36-yard line. Aundre Knutson grabbed the pigskin and picked his way down the field for 62 yards to the goal. Jim Calhoun s at tempt to convert by kicking failed. Second period saw no scor ing and at halftime the count was 6 to 0. Glendale's strong Pirates dominated the first half of play although they did not score. But, they were left far behind in the last two cantos With the opening horn the Class B champs of Medford went out and used their mul tiple offense to run and pass for two more touchdowns. Knutson, Alex Mete, Calhoun and Fred Lucas did most of the chugging and grinding out of yardage. Lucas Scores The visitors gamely tried to stop the Crusaders, but Lucas pushed across from the three- yard line in the third panel after 11 plays ate up 85 yards in the longest sustained drive of the night, Calhoun's kick again failed. Jack Berime ran the Glen dale team with great skill. But superior SM defense was too much for the Pirates. And, while the defense was holding the offense went rolling along. At the change of ends for the fourth and final quar ter, Knutson threw to Mete on 52-yard pass-run play for TD. The kick was no good. Statistics showed the Cru saders clearly In the lead. They had a net of 350 yards from scrimmage, 122 from passing and 228 from rushing. Glendale had 67 in the air and 152 on the ground for 219 to tal. The Blue and White also had 11 to 10 edge in first downs. ' Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thurs day. Sept. 20, was medal. Winners were: A group, Mrs. Tom Teutsch; B group, Mrs. Russ Heysell; C group, Mrs. Richard Schwahn; D group, Mrs. Charles Gustaf son; and nine-hole group, Mrs. John Nuich.. Thursday, Oct. 6 will be the lady golfers annual costume fun day. Play will be a 9-hole cross country event, followed by luncheon at 1 p.m. Every one will be paired at the starters table. The nine-hole group will play on the Scggessenman trophy through Oct. 31. Qualifying has been com pleted for the fall handicap tourney. First round matches must be completed Oct. ,10. The first round pairings are: Championship Fllrhl Mrs. Tom Culbertson vs. Mrs. Story Elliott; Mrs. Tom Teutsch vs. Mrs. Robert Morris: Mrs. Charles Gustafson vs. Mrs. Ken McHugh; Mrs. L. R, Smith vs. Mrs. John . Jensen: Mrs. Rose Bunch vs. Mrs. Russ Heysell: Mrs. J. B. Douglas vs. Mrs. Robert DcLorme: Mrs. Harvey Woods vs. Mrs. C. B. Collins, and Mrs. E. C. Nsve vs. Mrs. Richard Knight. Second FIUM Mrs. William T Clark vs. Mn. Richard Finch: Mrs. Joseph Moore vs. Mrs. Bernard Nutting: Mrs. Warren Bayllss vs. Mrs. Fred Cole man; Mrs. Lou McLaughlin vs. Mrs. E. W. Sickels; Mrs. Noble Vincent vs. Mrs. Richard Schwahn; Mrs. Kenneth Teeter vs. Mrs. Ran dall Giftord: Mrs. Galen Sanner vs. Mrs. William Cowning. and M r s. Leonard Schildt vs. Mrs. Mahr Reymers. Fourth Fllcht Mrs. Walter Shaylor vs Mrs. Al Williams: Mrs. Robert Palmer vs. Mrs. JiJ Srx; Mrs. W. L. Stark vs. Lloyd Brooks, and Mrs. Wayne Safley v. Mrs. Glen Fabrtck. SNEAD WINS TOURNEY Hot Springs. Va. - CUPP -Sammy Snead, from nearby White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., shat a four-undcr par 67 SundaJ?o win the eighth an nual Homestead pro-am invi tational golf tournament and first prizt of $250.00. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. ; TD RUN CALLED BACK Bill Monk (26) crosses goal on a touchdown run which at the start of the ..second 1st Period Pay Off For State Portland - (UPD - For one quarter Oregon State was a better football team than Houston. And that was enough as the Beavers used an initial period two-touchdown splurge to pull out a 29-20 victory. Oregon State, which appear ed to be on its way to a romp in piling up a 16-0 lead, had to battle all the way to get its second win in three starts before a crowd of 22,537 in the first college grid action of the season at Multnomah stadium. One man didn't think the Beavers battled hard enough, however. That was their conch Tommy Prothro. We won t win many foot Oregon Ducks Rally To Overcome Utah Eugene - lUPD - Halfbacks; Cleveland Jones and Dave Grayson didn't find the grass in Salt Lake City's Ule Sta dium too long Saturday night as they paced the University of Oregon to a 20-17 come from - behind victory over Utah. . Oregon Coach Len Casano va asked Utah officials to cut the grass before the game because.- "My little halfbacks will get lost out there with it as long as it is now." Utah officials complied ana Jones and Grayson returned the favor by gaining Hi yards between them to lead Oregon to its second victory in three starts this season. Gravson. 5-10. 172 -pound halfback, gained 165 yards in 20 carries and scampered 17 yards in the fourth quarter for Oregon's winning touchdown, while Jones, a 5-d-s, lia- pound halfback, gained 109 yards in 17 tries. Casanova expressed pleas ure at the running of Grayson and Jones and also singled out the offensive blocking of Steve Barnett, Dave Urell, Mike Rose a"nd Bruce Snyder for praise. Long Plays Hurt To Cansanova's chagrin, however, a pair of Utah backs didn't find the grass too long, cither. Stanley Uieshiro, a 150-pound speedster, ran back an Oregon kickoff 98 yards in the third period to erase a 6-3 Oregon lead, and then in the fourth quarter Terry Nofsing er threw a 61-yard touchdown pass to halfback Jerry Over ton to wipe out a 14-10 Wcb foot lead. The .veteran Webfoot men tor was displeased with Ore gon's defensive performance. He said "I knew we'd get burned defensively with some pretty glaring mistakes and It came awfully close to getting us beat. You Just can't give up those really long gainers without being in real trouoie. Backficld coach Max Coley IUNTE R O Mm, at u Oregon State's line of Houston was called back quarter of foot ball game at to stop him (53). On the Plumley (76), Scores ball games if we play like we did against Houston," Prothro said. "I was pleased with the win and not nng else. Prothro st id he thought his club "playeo. fine football for 15 minutes and then had a letdown." Sophomore tailback Terry Baker and fullback Chuck Marshall accounted for: Beav ers' touchdowns with Baker passing for two and Marshall running for a pair. Oregon State, which lost wingback Aaron Thomas with a broken collar bone and had several other player injuries, continues its rugged schedule against the Big 10 conference Indian Hoosiers at Blooming ton, Ind., Saturday. backed up Casanova by saying "We missed some defensive assignments, and we'll have to get those things straightened out in a hurry or it'll get us beat. On the other hand when we played it the way we're supposed to we came up with five interceptions and that really gives the defense a lift." The underdog Utah squad jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first period on a 31-yard field goal by Gary Chestang and held that lead until the third quarter when the Ducks finally got on the scoreboard on quarterback Dave GroSz' 1-yard plunge. COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY . Linficld 13, Lewis and Clark 7 Willamette 25, Pacific 14 Oregon Tech 19, Portland State 14 OCE 34, Eastern Oregon 0 Col. of Pacific 28, Hawaii 20 Colorado St, 8, Brieham Young 7 Tulsn 21, Hard in-Simmons 7 Arkansas 7, Texas Christian 0 Texas 17. Texas Tech 0 Rice 10. Tutane 7 Arizona St. 24. Wash. St. 21 Arizona 2t, Wyoming 19 Pomona IS, Santa Clara 13 Arizona (Flagstaff) State 20, Red lands 8 Humboldt St. 20, San Diego 7 Pugct Sound 21, Pacific Luther an 14 Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 34, San Diego State 6 Seattle Ramblers 22. McClelland A.F 21 Long Beach St. 14, Sacramento St. 0 Whlttler 14, Cal Apgies Chico State 12. Nevada 9 Clarcmont Mudd 14, Laverne 0 SUNDAY PRO GAMES L'nlted Press International NATIONAL l.EAGUK Baltimore 42, Chicago 7 Cleveland 28. Pittsburgh 20 New York 35. St. Louis 14 Green Bay 28, Detroit 9 San Francisco 13. Los Angeles 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Angeles 24. Buffalo 10 Denver 31. Oakland 14 New York 37. Dallas 35 PREP FOOTBALL SATURDAY'S GAMES Estacada 25. North Catholic 18 Pleasant Hill 27. Oakridee 0 St. Mary's 18. Glendale 0 Central-Linn 12. St. Francis 6 (or Hunter's Wives) ACCIDENT INSURANCE 00 For 3 Days Coverage Portland. Desperately trying is Houston's Danny Birdwell ground at front is OSC's Neil tackle from Medford. (UPI Telephoto) JV Football Teams Vie Two junior varsity foot ball games are slated to night, matching teams of the Southern Oregon 'con ference, Medford, aiming for its fourth jayvee triumph will be host to Grants Pass, Ash land meets Crater at Cen tral Point Both games are set for 7 p.m. A nominal admission charge will be made for the game at Medford. Forty Nine Eleven Tips LA's Rams By HAL WOOD San Francisco - (UPD - It was back to the planning board for the offensive teams of San Francisco and Los Angeles to day in the wake of a defensive battle here Sunday won by the Forty Niners, 13-9. In one of the lowest-scoring National league games ever played in K e z a r stadium, coach Red Hickey's club counted the only touchdown of the game. All nine Ram points came on a trio of field goals; and San Francisco also got a pair. While most observers be lieved San Francisco played a much better game last week in losing to the New York Giants, the Forty Niner coach ing staff wasn't too sure"! "Both defensive sides were playing well and making it tough for the offensives to get rolling," said Hickey. The closest the Rame ever got to the San Francisco goal line was 14 yards away. Dan ny Villanueva kicked a field goal from the 21 when that drive ended. The Rams other two field goals came in the fourth quar ter. They set up the first by waiting out the clock at the end of the third period so they could boot with the wind. This cost them a five-yard penalty. But Lou Michaels kicked it squarely between the goal posts from the 50-yard line -longest field goal in Ram his tory. The other Los Angeles field goal was by Villaneuva from the 36. , San Francisco's touchdown came after a 74-yard drive, with quarterback Y. A. Tittle passing to Hugh McElhenny for the score from the two. The big punches in this drive were a 42-yard "Alley Oop" pass from Tittle to R. C. Owens that put the ball on the Los Angeles 37 in the second period; and Tittle's own run from the 23 to the eight. Tammy Davis booted two field goals for the. Forty Niners in the third period, from the 27 and 14-yard lines. The pulp and paper indus try in the United States owns and operates nearly 50,000 square miles of forest land. Just Phone DON STATHOS IMLSUROR Professional Insurance Protection 1005 E. Main Phone SP 3-6658 Coast Net ! Title Won By MacKay Berkeley, Calif. - (UPD -Barry MacKay needed scarce ly more than an hour Sunday to breeze past unseeded. Jack Douglas and retain his singles title in the 71st annual Pacific Coast Tennis championships. And Darlene Hard of Monte bello, Calif., who worc'.he Na tional singles title at Forest Hills last month, needed only 36 minutes to polish off Eng land's Ann Haydon for the women's crown, 6-2, 6-3. MacKay got off to a slow start against Douglas, a form er star quarterback for Stan ford and now a Marine. But the big. Davis Cupper from Dytdn, Ohio, quickly gained control of the situation and put together sets of 6-3, 6-2 and 6-4. Douglas won-the first two games of the opening set with in 10 minutes and led 40-15 in the third when MacKay started storming the net. Mac Kay won that game and set, took the second set and pro ceeded toward making a rout of the third set when he pick ed up a 5-0 advantage. But Douglas rallied to hold his own service twice, break MacKay twice and make the score 4-5 before MacKay could clinch the 65-minute vic tory. Clif Mayne and Hugh Ditz ler, two local players, won the doubles title with a 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 triumph over Bill Crosby and Whitney Reed, both also from this area. Whitney and Reed had qualified for the champion ship match with a upset 6-1, 6-2 victory over Wimbledon's championship tandem of Ra fael Osuna of Mexico and Den nis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif. Mayne and Ditzler gained the finals by defeating Mac Kay and Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, 8-6, 5-7, 9-7. Maria Bueno of Brazil and Miss Hard won the women's doubles crown with a 6-2, 6-2 decision over Britain's Chris tine Truman and Miss Hay don. The mixed doubles title went to Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, and Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif. They defeated Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., and Antonio Palafox of Mex-. ico, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Linfield Upsets Pioneers 13-7 United Press International Defending champion Wil lamette scored two fourth quarter touchdowns to defeat Pacific, 25-14, and Linfield upset Lewis and Clark, 13-7, in opening Northwest confer ence football action Saturday. The Bearcats, trailing by 14-13 at halftime, gained the lead on a 25-yard scoring pass from Tommy Lee to Larry Lynn in the fourth quarter and added an insurance touch down later in the period on a one-yard run by Stan Solo mon. Linfield's win was also gained in the second half. Trailing by 7-6 at halftime, the Wildcats converted a third period fumble by Royce Mc- Daniel on the Pioneer 29 into a score with Al Leopold carry ing it over from one yard out. The other conference teams, Whitman and College of Ida ho, dropped non - conference games. Whitman lost to South ern Oregon, 26-23, and the Coyotes were upended by Westminster, 7-0. PHILS HIRE LEMON Philadelphia - (UPD -Bob Lemon, winner of 207 major league games for the Cleve land Indians has been appoint ed a coach with the Phila delphia Phillies. The Phils also announced that coaches Andy Cohen and Ken Silvestri will not be back next year. CBS FOUNDER DIES i Bel Air. Calif.-(UPD-Fiineral sewices wrTl be held this week in Philadelphia for Jacob (Jay) Paloy. 75, one of the founders of the Columbia Broadcasting System who died Friday. SP 3-6658 0 George Shaw Spurs Giants To Victory o AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA New York ...3 t 0 .750 116 90 Houston 2 1 0 .668 88 64 Boston 1 2 0 .333 38 50 Buffalo - 1 3 0 .230 47 78 Western Division Denver :..3 1 O Dallas 2 2 0 Los Angeles 2 2 0 Oakland ...I 3 0 ,750 95 73 .500 106 74 .500 73 85 .250 66 113 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division Cleveland ...2 0 0 1 .000 69 44 New York ... 2 St. Loii'3 -....1 Pittsburgh ....1 Philadelphia 1 Washington 0 0. 0 1.000 - 56 33 1 0 .500 57 36 1 0 .500 35 56 1 0 .500 31 1 0 .000 0 20 Western Division Baltimore ....2 Green Bay 1 San Fran. ..1 Chicago 1 Detroit 0 Dallas 0 Los Angeles 0 .000 69 44 .500 42 26 .500 42 26 .500 24 36 .000 9 28 .000 53 62 .000 30 36 By United Presi International "The Colts look just as de vastating as last year." ! .. The authority for that is coach George Halas of Chi cago, who had just watched the champion Baltimore Colts and incomparable Johnny Unitas play with the Bears like they were tabby-cats dur ing a 42-7 Sunday romp. Uni tas threw four touchdown passes. The Colts, New York Giants and Cleveland Browns were the National Football league's only undefeated teams after only two weeks of competi tion. George Shaw, once Unitas' understudy at Baltimore, also passed for four touchdowns as the Giants spoiled the St. Louis Cardinals' debut in their new hometown, 45-14, and quarterback Milt Plum gained 308 yards through the air in the Browns' 28-20 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers. " Paul Hornung and fullback Jim Taylor led the Green Bay Packers to a 28-9 triumph AGREEMENT WANTED Portland - (UPB - President Dwight Jordan of the Salem baseball team of the North west League said Sunday he would not operate the club again unless a major league working agreement is obtain ed. Jordan made the statement at a meeting of the Class B Northwest league. Attendance at Salem last season was 42, 075, a drop of 24,000 from the previous year. AUTOMOTIVE W CENTER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY Oil Change . . . 99c 5 Qort, Regular Oil -uue jod Wheel Pack. BrakeAdi.....99c Wed.&Thurs. ONLY COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Include! Caster ,m. - . ' v.rriDep W Toe., Adjusfmenrt W"el Balancing- wn wneel jQ HAVE YOUR WHILE YOU SERVICEMEN "Satisfaction guaranteed er your money back" SEARS' MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. I960 over th Detroit Lions, and the San Francisco Forty- Nin ers won a battle of field goals and defense from the Los An geles Rams, 13-9, in other NFL games. In the American Football league, the New York Titans took over undisputed posses sion of first place in the East ern Division by upsetting the Dallas Texans, 37-35; the Den ver Broncos assumed the Western Division lead by beating the Oakland Raiders, 31-14, and the Los Angeles Chargers defeated the Buffalo Bills, 24-10- Athletic Conference Talk Starts Salt Lake City-OIPD-Offici-als and athletic directors of eight western college and uni versities gather here today to start two days of talks which could end with the birth of a new athletic conference. But as the school represent atives gathered for their first session, none was willing to say publicly that a new league is in the offering for sure. Represented are Utah, Brig ham Young University and New Mexico of the Skyline Conference; Arizona and Ari zone State University from the Border Conference, and Oregon, Washington State and Oregon State of the old Pa cific Coast conference. Most of the athletic direct ors look with favor on such a realignment but the attitude of the administration of tha schools involved is less cer tain. STOP! Don't Buy Any Compact Car 'til you sea tht ALL new 1961 RAMBLER PAUL LEA RAMBLER 5th t Barllett Phone SP 2-6185 99- . 99-1 AUfS REPAIRED SHOP ... OUR ARE EXPERTS. - SP 3-4661 FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAYS t FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. h 1 n $1.40 L 'S
