Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1960, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1960, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextMOHiY, OCTOBER 31. 1980 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. B 3 The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARIENE AND Bill TOPE Men attention! Your Med ford Bawling association is holding a board meeting Thursday, Nov. 3 at 9:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall, 221 West 6th St., across from the Holly theater. Team captains or ome member of each team are asked to be present. LADY ELKS TWO Lois Stephen chalked up a high game of 244 for a 597 series in Lady Elks Two league. Dorthy S n d den rolled a 182 for a 510 sec ond high series. The Antlers are leading the pack with 21 wins. Wapitis are second 1 with IBVi. Tornadoes 16. Dooiies 14, Merry Madcaps 1314. On bottom are the - Stags with 13. BULLDOG LEAGUE - Team Four has a narrow margin over Oregon Liquid tTGas in the Bulldog league. It has 20 wins and the Gas team has 19. Talent Club is push ing with its 18. La Pointe's holds down the base with 5. Gladys Johnson converted the 4-6 split. Mirian Doty chalk ed up a 203 for a 534 top series for the week. VICTORY LEAGUE E. K. Mann team has taken over first spot in the Victory league after down ing ninth place U.S. Bank. It took four points wiih a 2238 series which was beat for the evening. Jean Main carded a 465 and Charline Stephenson a 442. Second place Pioneer Club lost t three to Medford Motors. Loretta Zeleznick rolled a 441 for the club. Eva Ses sions 496 helped the Med ford Motors move into eighth position. Lorraine Hall bowled a 477 to bol ster her team, Van Lees, to win three from eleventh place Hunters Tavern. Van Leei holds third. Olive Welch had a 450. Delah Timber fourth place lost four points to the Silver Dollar Stamp team. Thelma Shelion fired a 415 and Carol Sedey a 460. This moved the Stamp team to fifth. Hillyer Oil in sixth spot collected four from twelfth place Pings. Ethel Champion rolled 458 and Dorothy Ricks 431. Sev enth place Quality Market won three from 10th place Viking Sew ing Machine. Polly Anderson 441 and Doris Forbes 441 were top for their respective teams. Hiilyer chalked up top team game of 805. Eva Sessions look series honors, 496, and Loris Hay game honors, 185. MAJORETTES LEAGUE Pauline Bennett gained high game, 234, also series, 535, in the Majorettes league. Marge Hennebeck took second with 194 and 524. Team One won four points aided by Rosie Phipps 515 in a 1828 team series. Results included Team Four 3, Marge Hennebeck 524, 1819 series; Team Eight 3, Eleanor Parr 495, 1813 series; Team Seven 3, Eleanor Hol brook 479, 1807; Southern Oregon Trophy 1, Pauline Bennett 535, 1772; Tiftm Two 1, Dell Christianson 506, 1730; Kim's 0, Lee Neeley 490, 1720; Classic Studio 1, Bernice Haz lett 439, 1665. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Beverly St. Clair had top game of 200 in the Early Bird league. V y n b e 1 1 e Thompson rolled 190 second high. Rogue Valley Con struction has first place with 19 wins aided by Esther Mohr's 466. Other standings and scores: Valley Lockers le'j, Pat Braack 429; Me chanics Laundry 16. Shirley Wieskamp 404; Medford Ho tel 14ij, Roe Phipps 480; Van Lees 14, Beverly St. Clair 494; Enloe Electric 13, G. Dixon 451; Crater Title Ins. 12, Gertrude Patterson 382; Richfield Truck & Auio HVi, Gayla Dixon 361; Tally Ho 11. Coleen Baylor 430; Red Barn Auction 9'j, Kay Humphrey 413. VALLEY ROLLERS The Jokers' 16 gives them first spot in the Valley Rollers league. D. Le Roy had a 483 to help them last week. Kof- fee Klatch and Three Hits and a Miss have 14 wins each. Try TONITE LOOK YOUR for Trick-or-Treaters TOMORROW Look your best . . . SEE YOUR BARBER! Hards and Misfits each have 11. Nine Pins and the Alley Cats have 9, Lucky Strikes 7, Rollerettes 6 and Alley Oods 3. High series for each team were rolled by L. Rltterspach 500, L. Smith 456. E. Hull 481. E. Merit 429. M. Lockwood 469, M. Parker 464. Doris Har ris 462, I. Goff 483 and N. Canty a 422. Top games were by Virginia Brown 204, Wil ma Eubanks 190, Eilene Hull 188 and Erika Goff 181. EMPIRE LEAGUE In the Empire league we find Century Sporting Goods leading. It won three from Nu Way for a total of 21. Geneva Truly collected a 470 in a 1324 team series. Nu Way Cleaners is second with 16VP wins aided by Melba Jorden's 482 in a 1331 team series. Other stand ings and scores; Hawkin sons Tire Tread 16,v Erma Goff 467, 1262; Winnies Style Salon 14a, Jackie Wilson 495, 1255, Laura Scudder 13V4, Ueggy Mel stead 509. 1375; The Clock 13 'a. Jan Frohreich 465. 1388; Broaster House 13. Virginia Nelson 469, 1268; Safeway Stores 12Vi. Esther Mohr 433, 1205; Ekersons 12, Georgia Boardman 505, 1346; Western Thrift 12, Evelyn Koad 513, 1339; Rich Plan 12, Jackie New land, 488. 1264; Sarah Cov entry 1112, Dot Nease 498, 1320. BOWLING QUEENS Dell Christianson took top honors with a 214 game and 570 series while rolling in the Bowling Queens league. Kar en Smith compiled a 204 and Gertie Riggs a 536 for second laurels. Medford Stationery leads with 28 wins. Medford Hotel is second with 26, fol lowed by Highway Ready Mix with 25. Port-O-Call has 22, First National Bank 18, Reter Fruit 18, Charm Cottage 17, Copco 16, GMAC 17 and Hilton Lumber 12. BARTLETT BELLES A good time was had Fri day night when the Bartleit Belles bowled in costume. Scores didn't suffer one bit. Some of the ladies rolled their best series for the sea son. Due to the Oregon Match Game championships finals there will be no league bowling next Friday night. Delores Dyer's 189 was second high for the evening but Edith Tuitle carded a 178 and a 177. Alia Logan chalked up a high game of 190 and her top series for the year, 516. Other high series for each team were rolled by Alice Custance 388, Sue Lytle 515 and Edith Tuitle 514, Thelma White 448, Ernie Lisenbee 446, Billie Davis 515, Mamie Baker 463, Joan McCready 503, Peg Waldron 427, De lores Dyer 490, Erika Goff 449, Doris Forbes 426. Kay Sparling 444, Ruth Vessey 387 and Juneiia Saterlee 407. Faber's market has first notch with 22 wins. Faber Straiton Ins. has second with 19. Red Blanket Lum ber and Eagle's One have 18 wins each, Lininger's, Baker's Moulding and Mem ory Garden 17, Ead's Al lied, Alexander's Music and Alexander and Brown 16, Sy's Place and Swem's 15, Crystal Meat H'i, Eagle's Two 12'j, Stauffer Studio 12 and Highway Furniture 11. This is one of the closest leagues according to team standings. There are only 11 points between bottom and top position. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Barco Supply and the Big Y are tied for first place in the Evergreen league. They each have 24 wins. Desert Cafe has 22, Hires Root Beer, Medco and Holiday Pool each 18 Medford Steel 15, Ham and Egger 12V4, Bateman's 12, Jorgensen's 11, Cummins Die sel 10V4 and Redman Lodge 7. Barco Supply rolled high team series, 2336. Dick Swan made a 213 and a 544, high for the week. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Del Spain, who bowls WORST Look For the Union Shop Card Your Sign of Superior Service VIKINGS SCORE UPSET Portland - (UPD - Portland State's Jerry Humphreys scor ed two touchdowns in the fourth quarter on runs of three and four yards to give the Vikings a 14-7 upset vic tory here Saturday over Na vada. Humphreys scored the winning touchdowns from 4 yards out late in the fourth quarter, five plays after Rod Williams recovered a fumble by Rod Cook on the Nevada 22. lefthanded chalked up high scratch game of 204, high game with handicap, a 240 and high series with handi cap a 613 in the Indepen dent league, v Dick Spain rolled high scratch series, 567. Both bowl for the Red Pegasus team from Shady Cove. Ideal Cement won four points to take first place from the Timber Wolves. They have Z7Vi wins and Timber Wolves 27. Red Pegasus and Table Rock Lumber each have 21, Tee Pee Plywood 19, Ba ker's Moulding, and Harry and David 16, CWA 13. Electric Supply 10 and Mid way Meat 9. ELKS LEAGUE The 'Alley Gators have 23 wins to give them top notch in the Elks league. Channel Cats and the Tigers hold down second with 20 each. Sea Dogs have 19V4, Sports and Gypos 19, Miss Fits 13, Go Boys 12, Cubs and Readys 12, Lively Five 11 and the Cementers 9. Lee Surles and Jim Farrar battled it out but came up with duplicate series of 576. Far rar carded high game of 238, Surles had a 224. Men who bowled top series for their respective teams were Jack Veal 557, Clay Lewis 507,-Tom Anderson 473, Am Bauman 563, Wayne Chase 492, Mel North 574, Bob Forbes 515, Ken Thompson 513, Frank Van Pelt 497, Dean Barker 472 and Paul Bray 455. MT. PITT LEAGUE In the Mt. Pitt league we find a change in first posi tion. Trowbridge & Flynn took over top pot with 22 wins. Three teams are tied for second, Tim-Pro Five, Hapco Sales and Electronic service, each have 21 wins. Other teams in order are Kogap Gang Mill 20, Nee-ley-Nelson Lumber 19. Ko gap One 17, Eagle Point Teachers 16 and Kogap Saw mill, Kogap Peelers 15. Coca Cola 14 and the Kogap Sliver Pickers 13. Scratch series leaders this week were Lloyd Knapp 562 and Phil Blood 544. Blood's 613 wiih handicap was high series. Highest games were John Glover's 205 and Blood's 204. Present aver ages for this league show a range from 84 to 175. with the median average being 144. This is a little low but will probably rise as the league's inexpert enced bowlers show improvement through the winter months. Individual high games range from 133 to 231 and series from 290 to 596. ANDY'S SUNDAY MIXED High man for the round was Jim Pettigrew of the Handi- cappers with a 207 game and a 527 series in Sunday-Mixed play. Dick Travis carded a 202 game for the Cotton Pick ers. High scores for the ladies were carded by Edith Tuttle of the Creepers with a 188 game and 525 series. BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE Convicts and the K-Med-leys share Ball and Chain top cell with 20 wins each. The Hot Toddies are next with 16. Pills and Hi Lo's have 15, Woodchoppers and Toppers 14, Chucks Market, Black Kais and Kay Meds each 13, Pin Pickers, Queen Anne Chumps and Four Squirts each 11 and the L&M's 10. High series roll ed for last week for their respective teams were by Reese Hemingway 492, Lee Meii 439, Dave Baylor 511, John Dickinson 541, Harry Barker 490, Milt Snow 470, Jim Farrar 544, Don Har mon 500, Jerry Burroughs 541, Len Howe 428, Jack Shama 4S7, Rex V o w e 1 1 529, and Ken Howard 475. Jane Kessler fired high ser i for the ladies, 496. Jerry Burroughs rolled a 203 game, Dave Baylor a 210 and John Dickinson a high of 220. Dorothy Janitor's 190 led the women. ROXY LANES NOTES Roy Wilkes with a 1205 for six games was top qualifier at Roxy Ann lanes for entry in the Oregon State Match Game tournament eliminations held at Klamath Falls over the past week end. Don Davis was sec ond high with 1169 but re portedly didn't make the trip. Clayton Lewis totaled 1147. Roxy lanes is offering a Studebaker Lark for any sanctioned game of 300 rolled on its alleys. A beginner's class began this morning and new classes, free, start every two weeks. Roxy is inviting couples to contend in its Jack and Jill bowling at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Partners are drawn for each game and scores are used on a scratch (no handicap) basis. Awards are made after each game,1 SNIDER FINDS GAP University of Ore gon's Bruce Synder (43) finds a hole in the Washington line during football game Sat urday at Seattle. He brushes off Washing MH Swim Gang Beats Reedsport Medford High school boys swimming team won firsts in seven of the eight events which counted Saturday to de feat Reedsport 43 to 25 at the Medford YMCA pool on Sat urday. Black Tornado 160 - yard medley relay team of Ed Mc Ginty, Bill Dames, Bruce Hess and John Crawford took first in 1:43.2. Ted Lyons took three events for Medford, the 40-yard free style in :19.6, and 100 free style in 1:00.1 and the 200 free in 2:13.6. Bruce Hess MEPrXtttvJafJTRraUWl SIPdDIffiTS Hawaii Kai Race Victor Reno - (UPD - Hawaii Kai, piloted by Ron Mussin, Ak ran, Ohio, won the annual Reno Regatta for unlimited hydroplanes at Pyramid Lake Sunday and established itself as one of the favorite for the Gold Cup race at Las Vegas in two weeks. The speedster, owned by Jo- Rams Gain First Win In 14 Tilts By JOE ST. AMANT Los Angeles-flJPD - The Los Angeles Rams are set today for a long road trip but they'd just as soon stay home and enjoy the back-slapping or their fans after their first Na tional Football league victory in 14 games. The Rams burst into the win column Sunday with a 48 35 victory over the Detroit Lions. They had lost eight games in the 1959 season, dropped their first four this season and then had one tie. The win over Detroit was team effort and there was outstanding Ram. The Rams intercepted five Hon passes and ran back two of them for touchdowns. 'And they picked up three Detroit fumbles at crucial points. Bob Waterfield, after ex periencing his first win as Ram head coach, said, "We played more alertly than in il.e past. We've been trying to improve each week. We know we made some mistakes but we had more breaks than De troit did." Successful Shuffles Waterfield shuffled his backfield men and ends with considerable success. He used halfback Clendon Thomas and end Del Shofner on both offense and defense. He said he has no intention of converting the pair to de fense full time. "We need them on offense," Waterfield explained. The turning point of the game, according to Detroit coach George Wilson, was a pass interception by the six-foot-seven Ram defensive end, Lamar Lundy. BARGAIN GRADE 2x4x8' $Ho Per M' Chenev Sfud Mill AT Central Point ton's Bob Monroe (39). The Huskies scored a late touchdown to nip the Oregonians 7-8. (UPI Telephoto) claimed the 100 breaststroke in 1:16.5 and the 180 indi vidual medley in 1:57.4. Don Thompson was winner in the 100-yard backstroke in 1:16.5. Reedsport's freestyle relay team won its only first. The crew of Carl Olsen, Casey Roogler, Guinten Elwood and Larry Riley had the time of 1:26.6. Seconds Listed Bob Walker took first and Alan House second in diving for Medford but the points were not included in the scor ing. seph Mascari, New York, won the $5,000 Mapes cup in points by finishing second in Sun day's third and final heat. It accumulated a total 1,100 points for the six heats of the two-day program. Miss Bardahl was second with 869 points, followed by Miss S p o k a n e, 850; Miss Thriftaway, of Seattle, pilot ed by national champion driv er Bill Muncey. - WIKS ATLANTA 500 Atlanta, Ga.-RIPD Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla., driving his 1960 Pontiac at an average speed of 108.624 miles per hour, won the first annual Atlanta 500 national stock car race Sunday and a purse of $14,700. Football Scores SATURDAY COLLEGE Utah St. 34, Brighom Young 0 Geo. Wash. 20, Air Force 6 Colo. Coll. 17, Colo. Western 0 " Whitworth 7, Puget Sound 0 Fresno St. 60, San Diego St. 0 Colorado Mines 7, Idaho St. 0 Coll of Pacific 25, Idaho 14 Wash. St. 29. San Jose St. 6 Whittler 58. Calit. Tech. 12 Willamette 40. Whitman 0 Pepperdine 10, Calif. Western 8 Lewis & Clark 27, Pacific U. 28 Portland (Ore ) St. 14. Nevada 7 Llnfield 34, College of Idaho 6 Chlco St. 18. Long Beach St. 17 PREP FOOTBALL Sunset 21, Mllwaukle 14 North Bend 32, Collage Grove 6 South Salem 33, N. Eugene 12 Junction City 3D, Creswell N. Catholic 10. Warrenton 0 SATURDAY GAMES Wilson 46, Washington 8 Bend 26, The Dalles 0 Rainier 27, Concordia 6 Riddle 39, Oakland 14 EIGHT-MAN Sisters 40, Cascade Locks 18 lone 53. Prairie City 13 Triangle Lakes 61, Camas Val. 13 FIGHTS Bv United Press InternaUonal SATURDAY New York Federico Thompson, 351. Argentina, outpointed Gaspar Ortega, 148. Mexico (10). Rome Oiuiio RInaldt, I8H4, Italy, outpointed Archie Moore, 100',. San Diego, San Diego, Calif. (10, non-title). The Lions were leading 21 17 in the second quarter when Lundy charged in and grabbed a pass from Lion quarterback Jim Ninowski as it was rising into the ozone. Lunday then galloped 25 yards to a touchdown. Second places In the meet were won for Medford by Thompson in the Individual medley and the team of Bob Walker, Bob Richte-r, Dames and Crawford in the freestyle relay and for Reedsport by Steve Cary, Ron Perry, Bob Plov and Riley in the medley relay, Riley in the 40 free, Perry in the 100 back stroke, and Bob Plov in the 100 and 200 free. Dames was third for Med ford in the 40 free, Thomp son in the 100 breaststroke, ana urawtord in the 200 free.. Reedsport thirds were Lvnn Wall in the 100 back, Roogler in the 100 free and Cary in the individual medley. Garnar Ekstran Gets UPI Honor San Francisco -(UPD- They say that Garner Ekstran of Washington State is very tough defensively. San Jose State certainly got the mes sage Saturday night as the Cougar left tackle raised hav ov with the SoartHns' fnncv uiieiise. ..re ' Ekstran has earned the United Press International's West Coast "lineman of the week" honor as a result of his crashing performance. He took a personni hand in cementing Washington State's 29-6 surprise win late in the game after San Jose had driv en to the Cougar five and only trailed by 15-6. On their sec ond play, he pushed Fred Blanco back to the nine for a four-yard loss. Then he help- ea smear quarterback Mike Jones for another seven vard loss and next dropped Doug McChesney on the Washington stale 17 wncre the Cougars took over. An 83-yard touch down burst by halfback Har old Haddock began to turn the game into a rout. WINS BANDMINTON TITLE Wimbledon, Eng.-ttlPB-Mrs. Judy Devlin Hashman oLthe United States won the wom en's title in the Wimbledon Open badminton champion ships Sunday while Thailand's Jaroen Watnasin won the men's title. TRU-MIX Rental Equipment Water Pumps Air Compressors Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR - 4 Cranes Back Hoe 2 Graders Tractor with Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall 2 Turnapulls Gunite Machine with Mobile 600 cu. ft. Compressor TRU-MIX iCONCRETEC9l 248 E. McAndrew. Rd. SP 2-5271 Ducks Give Top Effort Of Season Seattle - 0)PI)-"They played Iheir hearts out." "It took our best effort of the season to beat that Oregon squad." These were the comments of Oregon coach Len Casa nova and Washington coach Jim Owens following Wash ington's 7-5, come-from-be- hind victory over the Ducks here Saturday. The Huskies appeared heacj- ed for their second defeat in seven contests this season, when on a fourth down, and six situation, quarterback Bob Hivner and halfback Don Mc Keta combined on a 47-yard pass and run play to even the game at 6-6. Then George Fleming, whose surefooted place-kicking has provided the Huskies with their margin of victory in the last three games, booted the game-winning point. The loss was Oregon s sec ond against five wins. McKeta Comments In the dessing room follow ing the contest McKeta said: "Grayson must have thought I was out of bounds but I also think he was out of position some. 1 headed for the side lines with the Intention of go ing out of bounds because there was not much time left, I was not sure I had the touch down until I reached the end zone and after that I turned around looking for the pen alty flags." It was a bitter aoteat tor Casanova, who saw his team drop its second straight one point decision to the Huskies. Washington defeated the Ducks 13-12 In Portland last year. Casanova, however, was full of praise for his team and termed the showing Oregon's best effort of the year. It is very difficult to single out the performance of any one player. Today's performance was a great team effort. I thought this game was our best defensive effort of the season." The veteran Webfoot men tor did single out the play of sophomore fullback Bruce Snyder, who scored Oregon s touchdown on a five-yard run in the third period, and senior quarterback Dave Grosz. Four Plan Independent Hoop Play Four teams have Indicated they plan to enter the South ern Oregon Independent Bas ketball league, although rep resentatives of only one of them attended a meeting at the Medford hotel Sunday, Indicating participation are Southern Oregon college lun lor varsity, Medford National Guard, Butte Falls and Haw- kinson Tire of Medford. Only Butte Falls representatives at tended the meeting. League officials are to con tact other potential entrants during the week and another meeting has been scheduled for next Sunday. hi Drag Lines Shovel Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International Don't try to tell the Toronto Maple Leafs that Frank Ma hovlich hasn't arrived as a top player in the National Hockey league. All the six-one, 194-pound wing did during the week end was score four goals, three against the Chicago Black Hawks on Saturday night and the winning goal against the New York Rangers Sunday the four goals more than doubled Mahovlich's previous output this year three in his first nine games. The Leafs took a 1-0 lead In the second period Sunday on a goal by Dickie Duff, but New York tied It at 1-1 early in the third period on a goal by Andy Bathgate. Then, Ma hovlich tallied on a perfect pass from Kelly and Tim Horton added the insurance goal late in the period to close out the scoring. In other games, the Detroit Red Wings nipped the Black Hawks, 2-1, and the Boston Bruins defeated the Montreal Canadiens, 5-3. The victory boosted the Bruins out of the NHL cellar and prevented the Canadiens from taking sole possession of first place. Mont real and Chicago are tied for the top spot, each with 14 points. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International The Springfield Indians are finally leaving their "sha dows" behind in the American Hockey league race. Springfield opened a four- point lead over Cleveland and Quebec Sunday night as Bruce Cllne's two goals In the third period produced a 5-S victory over the Rochester Americans. Buffalo defeated Cleveland, 3-2, and Providence beat Que bec, 3-2, forcing the Barons and Aces to remain in a sec ond-place tie. BLOCKED PUNT AIDS Forest Grove, Ore. - (UPS -Mickey Hergert scored on a 1-yard plunge with 53 seconds left In the game and Ted Brewster kicked the conver sion to give Lewis and Clark a 27-26 cdme-from-b e h i n d Northwest conference victory over Pacific university here Saturday night. The winning touchdown was set up when the Pioneers recovered blocked punt on the Pacific Sryard line. AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 'k)J TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY Oil Change . 99c S Quorts Regular Oil -uDe Job Wheel Pack Brake Adi. J .... J y S Wed.&Thurs. ONLY COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Includes Caster, Camber nd Toe-in Adjustments Wheel Baln,; WW HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED WHILE YOU SHOP . . . OUR SERVICEMEN ARE EXPERTS. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" : SEARS Anderson Second in Qualifying Fred Anderson, Medford, was second over the week end in qualifying play at Klamath Falls for the Ore gon Bowling Proprietors as sociation match play cham pionship tournament. He scored 4738 for 24 games and will be among 11 from southern Oregon to enter semifinals Friday, Nov. 4, at his Medford Bowling lanes. Finals will follow on Saturday and Sunday, also at Medford lanes. Top score at Klamath. Falls was 4809 by Clayton Sweaiy, Klamath Falls. Among the top 11 also were Karl Bennett and Grant Ford, Grants Pass, and Carl Peterson, Al Haken werth, Jerry Kempf, Jer ry Cote, Frank Beard, Me! Robinson and Ira Ott, all of Klamath. There were 51 partici pants at Lucky lanes out of 22S keglers who took pari in qualifying play at eight alleys in the state. Forty-eight men will vie in the semis here wiih IS plus defending champion Champ Husted, Milwaukee. Willamette Undefeated NW Champ : United Press International Willamette captured it third consecutive Northwest conference football champion ship with a 40-0 victory against Whitman Saturday night. The victory gave the Bear cats a 5-0 record in conference play and a 7-0 mark for tha season. . In other conference action, Linfleld rolled past College of Idaho, 34-6, and Lewis and Clark edged Pacific, 27-26, Lewis and Clark came up with Its triumph with 53 sec onds left to play when Mickey Hergert scored from one yard out and Ted Brewster kicked the game-winning conversion. Linfield scored in every quarter against College ! Idaho. 99- . 99c oo. ..... $1.40 SP 3-6641 fllll PARKINS OPEN MONDAYS 4 FRIDAYS TIIL P.M.