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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
e MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNt. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1960 6 B WILLIE MOSCONI Billiard Exhibition Monday Cue Wizard To Be Here On Monday Brunswick advisory 'billiard champion Willie Mosconi, who will give an exhibition of his cue wizardry on Mon day, Oct. 31, at Ben's Bil liards here, first learned the game by shooting potatoes on his father's billiard table. i Willie recalls with amuse ment the occasion on which his father hid the billiard balls so that his son would not be practicing so often. Not daunted, little Wil lie . secured several round shaped potatoes and was dil igently shooting them around when his parent returned un expectedly. What followed he leaves unsaid, but admits that he took several meals off the mantel thereafter. s Fundamental! Important ; Willie will demonstrate to his audience that billiards is in fact an easy game to learn and to play well if strict at tention is paid to fundamen tals. A study of his style e veals that he stands natural ly at the table, holds his head over the cue in the line of aim, keeps the cue, as level as possible, makes, a short, firm bridge with his left hand and strokes the ball with Jittle "English," except when his expert knowledge of the game shows him "English" is required. He will entertain his au d'ice with the type of shoot ing that enabled him to es tuollsh the : all-time world's record high run of 626 balls. He will also open his bag of trick shots, pocketing balls on the wing, and performing all manner of spectacular sor ing feats. ' Exhibitions were will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Ben's Billiards is at 22 North Front st. FOOTBALL FRIDAY GAMES ttolteie Result! ; Miami (Fla.) 10, Bolton Coll. 7 jf Detroit 28, Quantloo Marines 7 New Mexico 41, Denver 6 Humboldt State 29. Hawaii IS j San Franohco St. 41, Cal Amies 0 Phoenix Downs Eagle Pointers For Rogue MOGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS Phoenix .....8 Sagle Point 4 Henley 3 'Illinois Valley 2 Glendale .1 Rogue River 0 Pet. 1. 000 .000 .600 .400 .200 .000 j Eagle Point-Ship ahoy, fire one! Down it goes. This Is the way those Phoenix High . echool Pirates have been treating opponenls through the season. Last Friday night proved no exception as the Pirates shot the Eagles of Eagle Point out of the clouds here and captured the Rogue league football mantle by a 13 o 0 score. It was the second straight Rogue championship for the Buccaneers who reached the Oregon Class A-2 semi-finals in 1B59. Phoenix will play off with Sutherlln for the Dis trict 6 A-2 toga. The game will be at Sutherlln and prob ably next Friday night. Ar rangements are to be made Monday. 7, The Pirates won from Suth erlin last year in the district title game. Control Makes Difference ;' A close ball game score wise, the difference last Fri day came In the control of the ball. If the Eagles Sbuld have got the ball more often the story; might have been quite changed. As it was, it was Phoenix all the way with five first downs in each half com pared to the 'two lone ones the griddera of Eagle Pqlnt managed in the second quart ter. ... ... -: The fijrst period saw no scor- PREP FOOTBALL FRIDAY GAMES By United Press International Medford 75, Ashland 20 Grants Pass 31, Corvallls 7 Jefferson 14, Madison 6 Benson 22, Cleveland 0 ' Franklin 37, Roosevelt Grant 32, Lincoln 7 a Central Catholic 12, Beaverton 7 Hlllsboro 20, Astoria 7 David Douglas 32, Centennial 0 Grcsham 0, Clackamas 6 (tie) Newbcrg 20, Tlgard 13 Dallas 10, Lake Aswcgo S Tillamook 10. Forest Grove 6 St. Helens 34, McMlnnvllle 7 Oregon City 13, West Linn 6 Jesuit 14, Parkrose .0 Sllverton 7, Sandy 6 -Mololla 10, Scappoose 7 Wy'East 12, Reynolds 6 North Salem 20, Lebanon 13 Albany 20, Sweet Home 12 South Eugene 20, Roseburg 13 Marshfleld 39. Springfield 0 Thurston 7, Willamette 0 Klamath Falls 27, Crater S Prinevllle 14, Redmond 0 Hermlston 33, La Grande 7 Pendleton 32, Bokcr 6 ' Canby 27. Banks 0 Ontario 18. Vole 6 Seaside 20, Estacada 6 .Vernonla 40, Neahkahnle S Hood River 13, Clatskanie 7 -Sherwood 12, Yamhill 12 Nestucca 34, Sheridan 7 Wlllamlna 00, Amity 0 Philomath 25, Dayton 13 ' ' Central 40, Scrra Catholic S Cascade 28, Stayton 14 Mt. Angel 38, Woodburn 8 North Marlon 45, Solo 13 1 Toledo 34, Waldport 0 Newport 30, Sulslaw 7 Mapleton 0, Rccdsport 0 . Central Linn 0, Drain 0 MyrUe Point 45, Brookings S Coqullle 27, Bondon 13 : Goid Beach 10, Pacific 12 Illinois Valley 13, Glendale 7 Henley 30, Rogue River 0 Sutherlln 43, Douglas 0 Phoenix 13, Eagle Point 0 ' Grant Union 34, Burns S Hepprter 7, Sherman 0 MIIlon-Fr'woter 40, Enterprise 12 Madras 25, Lnkevlew 12 Gcrvals 20, Salem Academy 21 Nyssa 25, Parma, Ida. 0 Union 25, Elgin 13 Toledo 32, Kalama, Wash. 7 MacLaren 25, Cotton 0 Jefferson 20, Santlam 12 Eddyvllle 40, Falls City 7 Alsea 59, St. Paul 13 Coburg 7, Yoncalla 0 Maupln 20. Condon 14 St. Mary's 40, Mnlln 18 Canyonville 24, Elkton Glide 10, Myrtle Creek S Heppner 7, Sherman 0 Oakland Raiders Nudge Titans New York -IUPD- The Oak land Raiders, down 24-14 af ter three quarters, roared from behind to edge New York 28-27 In a rainy Ameri can Football league thriller Friday night. The Raider victory left both teams 4-4 on the season. Hero of the battle was old pro Vito Parilll, who came off the bench in the second half to engineer long touchdown drives of 01 and 71 yards in the fourth stanza. League Grid Banner ms. but much action. The Black and Yellow had the ball for four plays and allow ed Phoenix the control of it for IS trys at a counter. It was the heads up ball playing that put the Bucs In front to stay. After moving the pigskin to the home 15 yard line, they were forced to give up on downs. Not be ing able to go any place aft three tries, the Eagles at tempted to punt themselves out of trouble, only to have Dave Johnson come smash ing through and block the' kick with the Pirates gain ing possession on the home three-yard line. Moore Punches Two plays later Jerry Moore punched over from one away. The kick by Gary Col fax was good with seven minutes left in the second canto, it was Phoenix 7 Eagle Point 0. During the second period, the Eagles put on their only sustained drive of tho night as Tom Perdue, Steve Geren, BUI Skcetcrs, and Mike Palm teamed to bring the Eagles to the visitors' 26, the closest thc;j penetrated during the game. The third Inning began the same as the others and was played in the same manner. Phoenix got its first try at moving the ball when Palm fumbled on the Pirate 45 and Bob Jacobs scooped it up on the 43. Dominating the play all period, the Corsairs just couldn't get it across .after Medford To Tackle GP in i SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Medford .....3 0 , Grants Pass 3 0 Ashland 1 2 Klamath Falls ..... 1 3 Crater 0 3 Pet 1.000 1.000 333 .250 .000 Old Jupiter Pluvius, giyer of that.. wet stuff from the skies, leaned back and took it easy at Ashland Friday night. But, there was a downpour from a cloudburst just the same. It rained touchdowns - and extra points - like cats and dogs at Walter Phillips field And, when this pelting foot ball precipitation ended, Med ford High school's Black Tor nado emerged 75 to 26 over Ashland from the Southern Oregon conference storm. So it will be the same old familiar story for the sixth successive year - Medford and Grants Pass meeting in the deciding struggle for the Dis trict 6 A-l gridiron diadem. The Tornado goes against the Cavemen at Grants Pass this coming Friday night. Each is 3-0 in the conference. Med ford's devastation left Ashland at 1-2. ' Goal lines were crossed 14 times in all as TDs poured down at Ashland. Eleven was the extra counter tabulation In 101 total points. Medford A . total of 200 reserved eat tickets for the Med-ford-Grants Pass high foot ball game at Grants Pass next Friday will go on sale at 7 a.m. Monday at the senior high school office here. Medford Principal Lester Harris said that sales will be limited to four tickets per person. totaled 11 of the touchdowns plus nine of the bonuses, in this battle of offensive opera tion. Halfback Jim Barry had himself a night for Medford. He ran for one touchdown and caught a pass for one, set up markers with 69 and 33 kick. off returns and a pass inter ception, with a 21-yard return, and helped another drive with an aerial pitch. Dan Sleg and Phil Humphreys each toted for three touchdowns, Mike McCullough for a pair and George Clearwater for one as the Tornado ran up the high est score in Coach Fred Spie- gclbergs head tutoring at Medford high. Dan Miles and Bill Heyer man each kicked four extra points and Miles tossed to Bob Qulnney for another. Ashland, plagued by fum bles which led to four Torna do scores, had some consola tion with its four touchdowns, its 319 net scrimmage yards and the sweeping runs by Bob Vorls totaled 170 rushing yards and Farmer 109. The Grizzlies turned one Medford fumble into a touch down with Glen Moses grab bing the ball and running, Voris and Jim Doster fan for tames and voris nuriea to Bob Georgianna, on the last play of the game. A Doster to Georgianna pas and Voris run got extra points. Humphreys Scores Friday's offense epidemic got off to a sizzling start on the first action of the game. Bnrry took the kickoff on the Medford 25-yard line, swung marching to the -18. The gun sounded with Phoenix still hanging on 7-0. Play Called Back Continuing with the drive started In the previous quar ter; Moore plowed his way into the promised land on a three-yard run up the mid dle. Colfax missed the kick. Another drive from the mid-stripe ended as Mike Consbruck went In from six out only to be called back be cause of an offside penalty. This stopped the drive and the Eagles took over on downs. The last TD try for Phoe nix came as Johnson took a Perdue pas on the 20. With just seconds left the Pirates barreled their way to the five. The clock ran out leaving them to be content with 13 to 0 and their title. Air Force Hit For 20-6 Loss Denver - lUPD-Georgc Wash ington turned a fumble and an intercepted pass into touchdowns yesterday to up set the Air Force academy, 20-6, in a game played large ly in a driving snowstorm. A sparse crowd of 8,792 watched in amazement as the Colonials from the nation's capital struck three times in the final period to pull from behind and take the contest in which they were the defi nite underdog. i Outruns to the left side line to get the screen of his wall of blockers and rambled 65 yards to the Ashland 10 where Farmer fi nally bopped him out , of bounds. Humphreys swept right end on the next play and the rain of TDs was underway. Miles' extra point kick was wide. Ashland had the ball on its 20-yard line after ' Richard Connolley's powerful kickoff into the end zone. Doster fum bled and Larry grown recov ered for Medford on the 19. Five plays later Sieg goaled from the one. Miles passed to Quinney for the bonus. Voris fumbled on (the first try of Ashland's next offen sive series and Jim Stever got the ball for' the Tornado on the Grizzly 46. Mike Hood looped a pass to Quinney who used his height adeptly for the catch. The gain went for 31 yards to the Ashland 15. Four plays after this Sieg went a final yard again. Miles kicked this conversion. Tim White Recovers The Ashlanders settled down better and moved from their 22 to the Medford 40, helped by a Voris 21-yard gain. But Farmer fumbled on the next scrimmage move and Tim White got the ball for the Pear city club on the Medford 26. Sieg made five yards then Hood zipped on a reverse 40 yards to the Ash land 2d. Humphreys boomed 21 yards to the eight and on the next play barged into the end zone. Bill Heyerman's kick was blocked and it was Medford 26 to 0. Holding on to the ball all of the way - not yielding it this time on a fumble, the Bru ins fought out fi;om their 23 in a 77 yard splurge. In eight plays they were on the Med ford 41. Then fullback Ron Scholar faked into the line St. Mary's Of District St. Mary's of Medford tuck ed away its second straight District 58 championship in football Friday night and now awaits official word on its state high : school playoff quarterfinal foe. The C r u saders powered over Malin 46 to 18 on the Medford high turf to com plete an eight-game undefeat ed season. Quarterfinal for the locals will be on the field of the ' District 6B champ. Wasco is reported likely foe for the 1959 state co-champs. Tom Rouhler touchdowned on two occasions Friday and Jim Calhoun, Alex Mete, Paul Elliott, Bill Smith and Fred Lucas once apiece on Friday as SM chalked up its fifth district victory and sixth in the so-called county B league Three scores came on passing plays. St. Mary's headed 19 to 0 at the quarter 32 to 6 at the half and 39 to 12 after three stanzas of operation. Evans To Calhoun In the opening moments Crusaders moved from their own 31-yard line to the Malin 12 with three-first downs along the way, A penalty put SM back to the eight but Dick Evans heaved to Calhoun for the opening score. Next Malin fumbled and SM recovered in midfield, Evans passed to Pete Naumes for a 35-yard gain. Lucas went to the nine and Evans to the two with Mete scoring from there and Calhoun get ting the extra on a place kick. Then the Crusaders got the ball on their own 47 and moved to the Malin 15. An Evans to Calhoun pass made It to the two and Lucas plunged into the end zone. After an exchange of downs in the second quarter Tom Rouhier romped around left end 49 yards to the Mustang five. A face mask infraction put the ball half the distance to the goal from there and Rouhier touchdowned on, the next attempt. Luoas drop kicked the conversion for 26 to 0. Go From Midfield The Mustangs made it from midfield for their score with Lee Bailey going across from the nine. Elliott's TD was on pass for 55 - yards from Evans. In the third stanza the Cru saders struck out from their 16. Rouhier packed to the 44 and a Mike Austin heave to Smith covered the'remalning 56 yards. The extra was drop kicked again - this time by Brian Von Buskirk. Bailey came back to make the score 3o 12 by dashing 68 yards to the TD zone. The score was 39 to 12. ' ?oison Oak? Trv a Battla of 7PMACOI Tou mutt be utiiiM or oui nontv cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle raday WESTIRN THRIFT Ashland Titular while a pitchout went to Vor is. The fleet halfback raced to the goal for the first half Grizzly marker. Rod Fuller's bonus boot was low.' Ashland hopes rose a bit but Medford hastened to an other score. Barry had a launching hand, running the kickoff back 33 yards up the middle to the Ashland 46. Sieg and Humphreys alternat ed in packing to the Grizzly 25. Humphreys went around right end from there to the goal. Miles kicked another ex tra. ' Pass Intercepted Barry dashed Bruin hopes again, intercepting a Doster pass on the first play after the kickoff and giving Med ford the ball on the Ashland 43. Medford's No. 2 attacking crew went to work at this point. In eight plays it had a touchdown with Clearwater going in and Heyerman kick ing the conversions. A Barry to Jerry Winetrout pass for 19 yards was the biggest gain of the march. Medford next held the Griz zlies for downs on their 46 and had one more scrimmage chance before the halftime horn. They made it pay as Eaton passed to Barry on a 46-yard scoring play. Barry got the ball despite Voris' de fensive efforts, then pulled from the Ashland defender's grasp and broke to the touch down zone. Heyerman added another conversion thump. . The Lithia city club reached the Medford 24 on a push off the opening second half kick off but was set back to the 41 on an illegal hands use pen alty. The effort died on the 37 and Fuller punted into the end zone. Three Plays to Goal Hood lost to the 16. Howev er, the Tornado touchdowned three plays later. A Ragsdale Holder Crown An Austin to Naumes pass in the fourth panel gained from the SM 38 to the Malin 22 and Rouhier went the rest of the distance on a reverse. The extra point, dropkicked for the third time, was by Aundre Knutson. Chuck Henderson set up the last Mustang score on an end around that went from Mar Iin's 30 to the Crusader 21. Three plays after that Bailey made the goal from the five. First downs favored St. Mary's 13 to six. Butte Falls Grid Victor Butte Falls - Butte Falls high wound up its eight man season in football Saturday with its only victory in dis trict play. The Loggers de feated Days Creek 20 to 13. Larry Barlow tallied for Butte Falls on 18 and 12 yards runs and LaVerne Baker went five yards for a score. Baker kicked two extra markers. Days Creek scored on a 45 yard play the first time it got the ball. In the third quarter a Neal Ellis pass hit Baker in the back; It bounded into the arms of a Days Creek player who went 15 yards to TD land. Halftime status was 6 to 6. Butte Falls won two of its six contests of the ball, down ing St. Mary's Junior varsity in non-league play. Nitrogen Wins In Reno Race Reno, Nev. - IUPD -Norm Evans, second ranking unlim ited hydroplane driver for 1960, drove his blue and yel low Nitrogen to victory Satur day in the opening heat of the Reno Regatta on Pyramid lake. Nitrogen, spouting a rain bow roostertail, grabbed the lead at the start of heat 1-A and never was threatened seriously. The Allison-powered Nitro gen also second in national ranking, Is owned by Samuel S. Dupont, Wilmington, Del., and sponsored by the Corin thian Yacht club of Washing ton, D.C. Second place went to Miss Burien, . driven by Chuck Hickling and owned by Great er Burien, of Seattle, Wash. Third was Miss Spokane, driv en by Rex Manchester. BRILL metal Works Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Gihrsniied and Capper Fibrlcsrion 2287 West Main PHONI SP 2 448 75-26; Tangle to Humphreys screen pass gained to the 30. Then came the freak long gain Of the night. Ragsdale passed and the ball bounded from Hood and off two Ashlanders. Medford's Larry: Hammack, waiting, caught the ball and lateraled to Hood. This action covered 46 yards to the Ashland 24. Sieg boomed to the goal from there on a tiraw and Miles added the kick. -. A first half trouble came back to haunt the Grizzlies as Ashland fumbled on the first play after the next kickoff. Norm Olson grabbed the ball for Medford on the Ashland 20. Barry slashed tackle-19 yards to the one. Medford was set back to the 17 on a hands infraction. ' ' Bill Charley reached the 10 -on a reverse and Barry slanted around right end for the TD on a neatly executed fake reverse. Heyermair came through with another conver sion kick. This made it 61 to 6. Moses Tallies The . Grizzlies next were stopped on downs on the Med ford 36. Frank Van Pelt gain ed to around the 40. On a Ste ver fumble, Moses picked up the ball for Ashland and am bled to the pay zone. He had good protection against would be Medford tacklers. A Voris to Farmer conversion pass try failed. Ashland, . after a Medford series got possession on its own 45. Farmer got loose for 44 yards to the Medford 11. Doster, keeping, scored on the following play. The Doster to Bob Georgianna pass made the bonus; Medford couldn't be stopped after the kickoff and moved from its 32 to the Ashland 46 in four plays with Kent Blew and Frank Van Pelt carrying. Mike McCullough took the ball on an inside reverse, found a nice gap through left guard and romped to TD land. Miles added the conversion for 68 to 19. , McCullough Romps An interception by Tim White was turned into -the last touchdown for Medford. He took the ball on his own 21 and returned to the Medford 48. Seven plays made it to the Ashland 24. There McCul lough took a quick handoff, charged over right guard and punched to the end zone. Hey erman made good on the final bonus effort. Ashland swept to the goal in three plays after the boot off with Farmer completing a 26-yard pass to Georgianna in the end zone at the horn. Vor is ran the point after TD. On the surge Voris made 17 yards and Farmer 17 on pitch outs after fullback fakes into the line. Quarter standings in the game were 26 to 0, 47 to 6 and 61 to 6. STATISTICS! Ash. Med. 6-1 5-5 2 0 . 26 151 . 41 53 . 206 300 3 7 . 203 383 . 319 534 0 4 . 10 12 2 0 .12 10 5-29 12-38.5 .1-36 1-19 5 1 4 1 .1-15 4-40 Passes intercepted by Total scrimmage yardage First downs passing First downs penalties Fumbles INDIVIDUAL RUSHING: Ashland Vorls Farmer Doster Scholar Callaghan Georgianna TC Yds. 22 170 ...13 109 3 11 ... 2 4 ... 1 -2 1 1 TC Yds. Medrord Humphreys Sleg Hood Barry - Clearwater .. Charlev Van Pelt Stever .. Byrd Blew Gandee Coghlll McCullough 11 IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $0050 . From Jm M up Vs'H. P. Shallow Well $ggoo H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15450 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939223 Mais miLfrUNU, UKtlsUN We Give StH Green Mantes, Jeff Stays In Picture In Portland United Press International Jefferson remained in the Oregon high school football picture Friday night. The once-beaten Democrats, who finished second in the state grid scene last year and are currently ranked third in the state by the Journal Couches' Poll, rolled past fifth-ranked Madison, 14-6. The victory set the stage for a meeting between Jefferson and second-rated Benson for the Portland Interscholastic league championship next weekend. Benson, unbeaten but tied once this year, trounced Cleveland, 22-0. Medford's top-rated Black Tornado continued its awe some show of power by turn ing back Ashland, 75-26, for its eighth victory of the sea son. Medford , is undefeated and untied. Fourth-ranked David Doug las blanked Centennial, 32-0. Roseburg, tied in the ballot ing for the fifth spot in the poll, fell to seventh - ranked South Eugene, 26-13. Eighth-ranked North Salem and Central Catholic, the number nine school, posted wins. North Salem got by Lebanon, 26-13, and Central Catholic nipped Beaverton, 12-7. The Dalles, rated 10th, was idle. In other game involving the top teams in the state, Grant defeated Lincoln, 32-7; Hillsboro knocked off Astoria, 20-7; Gresham and Clackamas battled to a 6-6 tie; Newberg defeated Tigard, 20-13; St. Helens knocked off McMinn ville, 34-7; Tillamook cut down' Forest Grove, 19-6; Jes uit beat Parkrose, 14-6; Al bany got past Sweet Home, 26-12; Marshfleld blanked Springfield, 35-0; Klamath Falls won over Crater, 27-6; Hermlston defeated La Grande, 33-7; Pendleton beat Baker, 32-6, and Grants Pass posted a 31-7 triumph against Corvallis. Iowa City, Iowa - IUPD -Iowa, with its eyes and heart on next week's game against Minnesota, turned on enough of its methodical ground game Saturday to down a dispirited Kansas squad, 21-7, before a crowd of 47,000. siPdDiHnrs F Attention Ford Owners... During and 6 tyl. V-8?S For Convenient Appointment Call Service Department . GRATER LAKE MOTORS Tornado Nab Championship Led by Hiram Martin, the Medford High school cross country aggregation scored a convincing victory Friday in the first district meet held in the sport among schools in this area. Martin finished first in the 1.8-mile run at Ashland's Oak Knoll Golf links. His time was 8:46. Medford had a low of 29 points. Ashland was second with 51. Grants Pass was third with 55 and Crater totaled 82. The Tornado of Medford and Grizzlies of Ashland qual ified to enter teams in t h e state meet next Saturday, Nov. 5, at Salem. Third, fourth, sixth and 15th places went to Medford, ac counting for its lower score. Hudson Second Ashland's Tom Hudson was second. Third and fourth for Medford, respectively,' were Bill Dahlstrom and Dennis Brumbach. Al Zieman was sixth for the winning team and Fred Keith was the 15th placer. Lone entrant from Grants Hp ward Footballers Trim Lincoln Team After losing to Jackson, Hoover and Wilson, Howard Grade school finished the football season with a 20 to 6 win over Lincoln Friday. Lincoln struck for six points early in the game with with a 40 yard touchdown pass. Steve Johnson took ' the Lincoln kick-off on his own 25 yard line, and behind fine downfield blocking, went 55 yards for a touchdown. Bob Kline scored the second How ard touchdown on a 25 yard end-sweep. Late in the second quarter Marvin Perdue of Howard completed the scor ing. He took a reverse from Kline and raced 30 yards. Kline ran the two extra points. Howard defense was headed by Dennis Chapman, Philip Reynolds, Kline and Ricky Frohreich. Jefferson gained its first victory in three games,, beat ing Jackson 6 to 0 as Jim Cawthon scored on a double reverse. Washington beat Roosevelt also 6 to 0. This Month Lubrication (All Makes) (All Makes) Main and Fir. Harriers Pass in the state encounter will be Mike Milleman. He made it by placing fifth in the district run. Among the top 10 finishers were Farley Buell, Ashland, seventh; John Jensen, Grants Pass, eighth; Gary Wallace, Ashland, ninth, and Jim De Courcey, Grants Pass, 10th. Bill Lawrence's 12th and Gordon Self's 21st figured in the Ashland second. First five of each team counted in the scoring. Judo Academy Has Instruction Randori is being taught at Nothing daunted, little Wil Medford Judo academy at its club quarters on Fourth it. in Phoenix. . Randori is using arts learn ed against an Opponent - who tries to do the same thing. Instructor Tom Ball, a black belt judo man, Morton Gossett, third degree brown belter, with Roy Reagan and Lee Gossett, flew earlier this month to Sacramento, Calif., where they attended tourna ments and a kata (forum) clinic. Tom and Mort learned new arts which are part at the club forums now. Persons interested are in vited to witness the Tuesday night activity at the club. Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. Ball conferred the promo tion to third degree brown on Morton Gossett in a mid October ceremony. . .. ROGUE SKI SHOP Friday, Oct. 28th at -619 E. Jackson Blvd in the Medford Shopping Center OPENS for 1960-61 leason; from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Sat. and avenings till 9 p.m. Monday and Friday. Skiers Selling Skis Everything in Fireplace Materials aRd Natural Stone STONE CO. So. Oregon's Complete Masonry Supply INTERSTATE 2146 W. Main SP 2-9912 Only! TO $595 $695 SP 3-4S47 SP 3-4547
