Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 03, 1962, Image 23

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Medford mail tribune., October 03, 1962, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1362 MEDFORDd&SWTRIBUNI IP(OMT Hustling Team To Be Foe Of Tornado This Friday Big Three Favorites This Week A slot T formation team which hustles like mad will provide the rivalry ihi. Fri day night (or the Mcdford Hish school Black Tornado. The opponent is the South Salem aggregation which will come here carrying a 3 0 record and ranking second and fourth behind Medford's No. 1 rating in the polls. Kickoff will be at 8 p.m. lor Medford's second home game of the season. Saxon attack reported is based on running with Dave Johnson, 185, a big threat at left halfback. But, the Salem ites have their ground game backed by the throwing of lefty Gary Allen, 160, quarter back. A pair of hefty tackles help make the offense go. On the left side there's Howard Pliillips, 214, a senior who was a regular last year. On the right its Spencer Powell, a 217 junior. Powell, George Yielding, Lavorante May Break Coma in Several Days Los Angeles-iUPH-Argentine boxer Alejandro Lavorante continued his battle for life today still in a coma and in serious condition after 12 days. The handsome 25-year-old heavyweight's silent struggle has remained substantially un changed since his doctor is sued a report that Lavorante may break the coma in "sev eral days not weeks." Dr. J. DweWitt Fox gave one of his most encouraging reports Tuesday by suggesting Lavorante may come to ear lier than had been expected. He said it appeared pressure was easing on the fighter's brain and his responses were Improving. Lavorante was admitted at the California Lutheran Hos pital Sept. 21 after Johnny Riggins nf San Francisco knocked him out in the sixth round of a scheduled 10 raunder at Olympic Auditori um. ' Mrs. Lidla Lavorante, moth er of the fighter, has been at her son's bedside with another son, Jose, 21. Both flew here last week from Bosario, Argentina. 225, and David Avison, 228, are bulwarks of the basic five man defensive line. The Sax ons also have another hefty in Doyle Yielding, 211, brother of George. Gang tackling has been a defensive quality of the Sax ons. While there are some re turning regulars, most of the South Salem starters are gridders who have moved up after being reserves last year. South started its campaign with a 20 to 0 surprise win over North Salem. Since then the Saxons have defeated Klamath Falls 27 to 7 and Bend 27 to 6. Mcdford rested last week end after defeating the Dalles 25 to 0 and Marsh field 27 to 0. South has substantially a senior ball club. A clarification in seating arrangement plans for the South Salem game was an nounced today. There will be no adult sealing in the east side stand. The stand will be for students. Mcdford Senior high students will occupy the east stand from the South tunnel on-north. Visiting stu dents will sit just south of the south tunnel. Junior high stu dents arc to occupy the ex treme south end of the stand. For grade school students bleachers will be available at the southeast corner of the field. The brand new west side stand is entirely reserved. Sec tions are reserved at the ex treme north and south ends. Actual seats are reserved in the remainder of the stand. New York -IUPH- Ohio State Alabama and Texas, college football's "big three," are strong favorites to bowl over their week end opponents. Top-ranked Ohio State is a 14-point choice over UCLA, second - ranked Alabama is picked to defeat Vanderbilt by at least 28 points, and third ranked Texas is a 27-point fa vorite over Tulane. Two members of the UP! Gridders Drill On Maplecourt Eugcne-lUPH-Rain forced the Oregon Ducks indoors Tues day for the first time this season. The Ducks worked out in McArthur Court, setting up ! bia, Yale 6 over Brown. top 10 are underdogs for their I Midwest - Michigan State Saturday engagements. Iowa 118 over over North Carolina, is a six-point pick over sixth-j Minnesota 7 over Navy. Ne ranked Southern California, i braska 7 over Iowa Stale, and Michigan is a 2-poinl j Northwestern 3 over Illinois, choice over ninth ranked Purdue 1 over Notre Dame, Army. Wisconsin 9 over Indiana. Pnn Picked j Southwest - Air Force 2 Penn Stale, No. 4, is a over SMU, Arkansas 3 over 3-point favorite over Rice, and TCU, Texas A&M 13 over Georgia Tech, No. 5, is a Texas Tech. 6-point choice over Louisiana j Far Wl - Pittsburgh 6 State in the nationally tele- j over California, Stanford 6 vised "Game of the Week." over Oregon State. Tenth-ranked Miami, Fla., is i favored by 12 points over i Florida State in a Friday i c A night game in the Orange JeriS WOI1 Bowl. Odds on other major games Saturday: Eiit-Harvard 6 over Cor- j Louisville. Kv. - il'PIl - The nell, Princeton 15 over Colum- come - from - behind Atlania Senior Links Defender Out By Atlanta their defense alignments and checking out San Jose plays and formations. After the indoor workout, Coach Len Casanova sent the team outside for a brief run. Oregon meets San Jose here Saturday. South - Auburn 3 over Ken tucky, Duke 4 over Florida, Maryland 7 o.er North Caro lina State, Mississippi 18 over Houston, South Carolina 4 over Georgia, Tennessee 9 over Mississippi Slate, Kake Forest - Clemosn even. Court Records MFDFOnn municipal tnrnT Jerrel Norman Klcklin, violation of basic rule. $25. Roy E. Jacques, no operator's li cense. $.V Guy Benson Morrill, disobeyed stop sign. $10. Robert Lee Luncefnrd. disobeyed traffic signal. $10: excessive noise $20: violation of basic rule. $2.V William Wellington Stevenson, violation of basic rule. Sli.V Alfred Edward Musgrove, dis obeyed stop sign, $10. Donald Robert Saxton, violation of basic rule, $5. Carl Lorcn Bennett, violation of basic rule. $10. Gerald Edward Bustier, failure to obtain an Oregon operator s li cense. $25. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Four Subs (M-2i 4. Beverly Bry an 420; Crown Lighters l9-7) 0, Rubv Eddings 407. Alley Busters (13-3) 3. Naomi Baker 4b2; Alley Oops (2-14) 1, Shirley Lowe 395. Hi Lows (10-li. t. Jean Tucker 395; Eads Van Lines l7-8i 3, Louise Bohl 432. Boo Boos t Hi-fi) 3, Rita RiRftert 503; Blue Angels (5-11) 1, Joyce Pidcock 4B8. Splitniks (fl-7) 4, Bobbie Hughes 490; Bowling Bags (3-11) 0. Donna Proctor 400. Eagles Four (7-9) 3. Sylvia Hale 430: Four Alibis 5-ll 1. Bev St. Clair 452. , Rita Rigfierl 194, Carroll Peter son 1J0. Bobbie Hughes 184; Eagles Four 1791. MEET IN 10-ROUNDER London-iUPIi-Promoter Jack Solomons has announced that featherweight Gene Fosmir of Rockaway, N. J., will meet Britain's Billy The Kid Davis in a 10-round bout at the Em pire Pool, Wembley, Oct. 16. VICTORY LEAGUE Oilman's Dairy U.V.V 4. D. Nease 508; U. S. National Bank 1 8 a -1 1 a 0, C Hcavihn 4U7. Silver Dollar Stamps fl3-S 4. C. Peterson 496; Vogue Beauty Salon UPj-S'a) 0. I. Williams 409. Viking Sewing Center 1 13-71 1, J. Hutton 510; Town House Cafe (ll'j-S'j) 3, J. Main 507. Hillver Oil (12-B) 3. J. Barnum 517; Jim's Barnett Shell tll-9) 1 R. Holloway 487. U. S. Bank N. Mcdford (8-121 1, J. Ingle 430; Delah Timber (4-6) 3, N. Chitwood 433. bower uonsi. ta 'a-ii 'a' v Bateman 512: Ead's Allied (5-15) 1, A. Poling 441. Claire Ellison 202, Jerl Hutton 212; Town House Cale 2884. FOULKTTKS LEAGUE Bees (10-2) 3, Elva Penwelf 434; Lucky Strikes (6-6) l, Leona Hughes 367. Tri-etts (8-4 1 3. Corky Jones 4.10; Pin-Spotters (6-6) 1, Rayma Bur ger 371. Crybabies (R-fii 3, Betty Norum 472; Pin-Ups (5-7) 1, Rozanna Mul hollen 360. Holshots (5-71 2, Winnie Geridis 395; Jokers (2-10 2, Hulda Soin mcr 310. Betty Norum 191, Corky Jones 178; Tri-etts 1631. mith 451; International Harvester 114101 2. Bob Jones 456. Kogap Gang Mill (13-U) 3. Win ton Miller 570; Trowbridge Electric (9-151 1. Art Brereton 496. Electronic Service (12-121 4. Lloyd Knapp 505; Timber Engi neering 9-15i 0. Boh Eddings 463. Buskirk Construction ( 12-12) 3. Don Winkelman 515: Tahle Rock Lumber (8-16) 1, Russell Rosen bergcr 506. Neele Nelson Lumber (11-13) 2. Jerry Fuseton 581; Jim's Produce (10-14) 2. Floyd Sutton 472. Jerry Fuseton 223. Winlon Mil ler 211. Rich Vance 202; Jim s Pro duce 874; Kogap Gang Mill 2450. ROXV ANN n.Assir Talent Merchants (14-1 3. Roy Everson 602; Morning Fresh (4-11) 0. K. Maryott 565. Cerlainteed Products f 1 1 1 i -3 1 a ) 2. Bon Cordier 572: Kim's Restau rant (8-1) 1, Ron Dixon 609. Roxy Ann Lanes (10-5i 3, Dick Phillips 609; Wooden Shoe (413 9a) 0. Don Lewis 560. John Wheeler Logging (9-fi) 3, Ray Offord 596: Oak Grove Serv ice (4-11) 0. Keith Mcllvain K21. McLoughltn Plmb. 6-0. 1. AI Sodaro 536; American Home & Land (5-10t 2. Darwin Moore 5RI. Keith Mcllvain 244; John Wheeler Logging 2849. Crackers carried home the Junior World Scries Govern or's Cup today, denoting Ineir supremacy of Triple A base ball in their first season on the lop rung of minor lcapue play. The International league play off champions. manap 1 by former St. Louis catcher Joe Schultz, downed Louis ville, 2-1, 2-1, in identical games for the title. Atlanta had come into Tu s day night's doubleheader trailing 3 games to 2. Loop officials said a double header had been required once before in the early 1930s lo settle the title. The Crackers showed the .same stamina against the American association champi on Colonels that they had demonstrated earlier against Toronto and Jacksonville in the International league play offs. Controlled pitching by Ray Sadecki in the first game of the twinbill and by Frank Fa nok In the second gave At lanta the series "victory. Courtesy Chevrolet Presents FOOTBALL FORECASTS by JOE HARRIS TODAY AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1962 GEO. WASHINGTON U. .14 FURMAN U 13 MIAMI U. (FLORIDA) ....14 FLORIDA STATE U T SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1962 ALABAMA U. 35 VANDERBILT U. 0 ARIZONA STATE ITEMPEI 20 WASHINGTON STATE .14 BROWN U '0 YALE U 7 CORNELL U JO HARVARD U 14 DARTMOUTH 20 PENNSYLVANIA 13 DUKE U. '0 FLORIDA U. 7 GEORGIA TECH 10 LOUISIANA STATE U 7 IOWA STATE 17 NEBRASKA U 14 IOWA U. 21 SO. CALIFORNIA U. 7 MICHIGAN STATE 2B NORTH CAROLINA U 7 MICHIGAN U 21 ARMY 14 MINNESOTA U 20 NAVY ,.7 MISSOURI U 17 ARIZONA U 7 MONTANA U 12 IDAHO U 6 OHIO STATE U 21 U. C. L. A 7 OREGON U 34 SAN JOSE STATE 6 PITTSBURGH U 14 CALIFORNIA U 7 PURDUE U 20 NOTRE DAME U. 14 SO. METHODIST U 17 AIR FORCE ACADEMY ... 14 STANFORD U 14 OREGON STATE 13 TEXAS A. I M 17 TEXAS TECH 7 TEXAS CHRISTIAN U 10 ARKANSAS U 7 WASHINGTON U 20 KANSAS STATE 7 WISCONSIN U 20 INDIANA U 14 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH STEELERS . 27 BALTIMORE COLTS 34 CHICAGO BEARS 31 CLEVELAND BROWNS ... '1 GREEN BAY PACKERS ... 20 LOS ANGELES RAMS 31 NEW YORK GIANTS 23 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES . 24 SAN FRANCISCO '4fn . 31 MINNESOTA VIKINGS . 24 DALLAS COWBOYS 10 DETROIT LIONS 14 WASHINGTON REDSKINS 2B ST. LOUIS CARDINALS .21 1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PIUS v. 2393 1962 Corvair Monza Coupe Heter, radio, while f.:dwjll, popular 4-sped transmiuion. This Compact adds pleasur to driving. It Pays To Drive to Your Volume Dealer COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th nd Bartlett Street Mcdford, Oregon ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Bills Lady Burs (12-4) 3. Gwen Brii.dle 402; Whits Yo Yos (U-3) 1, Marlon Nobbs 409. Team Two ( 1 0-6 1 3. Marilyn Gas con 484; Hi Martin (8-8) 1, Kewpie Facey 422. Team Five (f-7) 3, Mary Parker 411; Team One (2-14) 1, Carol Langford 431. Maxwell House Drlpi (7-9 1 3. Joyce Jack 411; Garrett Brothers t5-lli 1, Pat Welrion 384. Team Five 2016. TRI-NITE LEAGUE Norton Lumber Co. (5-7) 1, Clem Jennings 476; Kim's tT-3) 3. Dave Eneleson 48S. T.E.A.A. 6-fl) 3. Darrell Harri son 320: Talent Merchants Two 5-7i lr Wyley Bennett 4!fl. Oregon Liquid Gas (4-FM 1. Walt Gay 472; Douglas Oil Co. (6-6) 3. K. Mctz 548. Clossop and Moore Tile (R-4) 4, J. Glossop 480; M. Trumbo Co. (2 10) 0. Bill Grotte 402. Linebaush Bros. Tree Servire (7-5 1 l. Otto Kahnert 531: MED- PACC (B-41 3, Ted Silver SPORTS Chicago (UPD Only one for mer champion and one medal ist remained in the running in today's quarterfinals round of the USGA Seniors golf cham pionship. Defending champion Dexter Daniels, Winter Haven, Fla., was ousted in Tuesday's first round of match play by David Rose, Cleveland, Ohio, 2-1. Rose was runnerup in 19SH in the tourney for golfers 53 years and older. The longest match Tuesday went to Franklin G. Clement, Chicago, who nipped former champion Tom Ribbins, Pine hurst, N.C., 1 up on 21 holes. Mike Cestone, Montclair, N.J., eliminated Francis Fran cis of Nasau, the Bahamas, 2-1, to remain the only former champion in the running. Henry Robinson, Albuquer que, N.M., was the only one of Monday's three co-medalists to advance. Robinson defeated L. W. Ramsey, New Castle, lnd 3-1. The other medalists were James Johnson, La Due, Mo., who lost. 2 up, to Joseph Morrill, Great Barrington, Mass.. and William Terrell, Charlotte. N.C., who was oust ed by Detroit's John Driver. The fastest victory went to H. G. Adkins, Newport News, Va., who downed Willarri Mo Connell, Wilmington, Del. 5-4. ROYALS CUT TWO D Cincinnati ilTI-Tlie Cuiun- j nati Royals marie their first roster slash Monday when they released Jerry Foster of ; Drake and Chris Jones of Carson-Newman. Coach Char ley Wolf's National Basket-' ball Association squad now includes 12 veterans and three rookies. DENGEN1S MAY PLAY McMinnvillc - HPli - Coach Paul Durham said that star defensive tac'Uc Pete Dcn Renis, who has missed two games with an ankle injury, is expected to br able to play Saturday when Linficld opens defense of its Northwest con ference title acainst College of Idaho. Beavers Listed 2nd in Passing New York-OIPH-The NCAA service bureau here today list ed Oregon State as second among major colleges in for ward passing offense. The bureau said in two games the Beavers have at tempted 62 passes, completed 31 for ' 500 percentage and 467 yards. First is Northwestern with 20 out of 25 passes for .800 and 275 yards in one game. Fights TI'KsnAV BDCT Beaumont. Tx fUPli Ralph Dupas 152. New Orleani. stopped rrl Citizen. 149. Beauwont, Tex, i.li. HKKKMKNNKKttKSmKIMttttMttSWttl&KaUMKttMXKKKttaKKKXHK X X X X X X X old Mr. BOSTON? K X X X X X X SC 1 YE INTELLIGENT BUYERS GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES it . 1 Like Fine Scotch, Canadian, Rum & Brandy ... 54 4 nllUf WHISKEY MS BEST AS I! OLD! WALLPAPER TRICKS New York-lUPH-Turn left over wallpaper to decorative advantage by pasting cut-out motifs or a border strip to your window shades. This is an easy way to achieve a co ordinated window and wall look, and special adhesives are available to do the paste- Team Four' ifi-8i o. Bin knobbn up job without danger of the feJryuYatoroi."" ,8"4' 4' 1 paper buckling or curling. JUNinn-SENIOR SCRATCH DOUBLES Team 10 M-o 4, Pat Graves 332; Team Nine 1 0-4 1 0. Frank Kula 440. Team Seven itoi 4, Walt Da E lie 377; Team Eiffht (0-4) 0, Dale Davis 443. Team Six 1 4-01 4. Dennis Sal vers 430; Team Five (0-4 1 0. Tea m Two 1 3 1 -i 1 j ) 3 1 , . Ron Roberts 326; Tram One (',i-3',i ,, Larry Davis 524. Team Three (3-1 1 3. Chet Stick ley 311; Team Four (1-3) I, Ron Bauman 49!) . Pat Craves 243, A. T. Highland 211, Walt DaiRle 201. Chet Stickley 201: Ron Bauman 201; Team Two 1039. RAMKI ING ROLLICKS LEAGUE Jackson County Federal 10-2i 4. Irene Childs 433; Harper's Excava tion 15-7) 0. Agnes Palhman 322. Crater TV fl-4 4, Leona Sutton 3f)7; Max-Sig Comm. (3-7) 0. Phyl li Gilchrist 337. Oregon Bank (7-5t 1. Jean Bit terling 42f); M At W Cham Saw (6-6 1 3, Mary Sullivan 427. Bolton's Orchids fifi) 3, Claudia Smith 440; Coca-Cola (3-7) 1, Mary Hall 398. ROXY ANN ROCKKTTES fcastjide Market f 14-2 3. Lauva Faytincer 318: Team Nine (4-12i 1, Jion Redden 465. Drews Manator (13-21 2, Maria Holley 334; Crosby's Mobli (8-7) 2, Janet Crosby 490. Stevens Auto Sales (97) 3. Nel da Norton 314; Roxy Ann Lanes lB-7t . Peg Mclsted 4fifi. Team Ten (7-f)( 2. Marion Ernst 443: Team Two (88) 2, Gloria George 402. Loveness Lbr. (6-9 1 3. AHa Knowber 492: Big Y Cleaners (1 13i 1. Norma Pervorse 390. Mane Holley 211. Nelda Norton 21 : . Gwenn Slaven 202. Stevens Auto Sales 2254. ROXY ANN l.KAOtE Westward Ho' Const U5-3i 3. Bob Warrincr 321; Hoskins" Const. UO'j-fl'jt 1. Lylc Davis 313. Graham Cabinet Shop 1M-81 3. Mel Peterson 530; Graham Electric UO'.-fl'ji 1. Pink O Connor 318 ONC (14-61 1. Gene Gemaehllch 524: Cummins Diesel (9-llj 3. Clilf Grave 507. Reliable Cleaners (12-8 4, Lloyd Carr 59): Harrison Electric (6-14) 0. AI Harrison 313. Mrdlord Radiator Service (1l9i 1, Bob Nelson 503; Timber Busters iB'f-ll'ji 3. John Wisely 31S. Star Body Shop nn-lOt 3. .lim Bairry 310; Timber Product! (8-I2t I, Del Ross 346, Me.tlord S.i. n-lli 3. Ray Dev 183: Groceteria (ft'i-13'a) 1. Ken VanAtisdall 53R. P M T (ft-ll) 3. l,e Mason 503. While Poodle Cleaners ( 7-13 1, Mike Johnson 331 . Llovd Carr 22fl. Ken VinAui rtall 221, Pink O Connor 210, Re liable Cleaners 28i3. CRATER LAKE l.fcAGIT City Hall i22-6 4. John Com pagnol 377; Cogswell' Market 1 17 1 1 0. Don Brund 468 Simmonds Conit. Co. (21-7 1 4, Clav Morrison 333; R C- Cola (12 16 1 0. Bob Ksnopatek 491. O K Market U9-9 4. Virgil Wolff 352: Baumers Sheet MeUl (8-20i o. John Bunker 479 Mt Pitt Co '17'j-lO'ji 3'i. Don Landing 605; Safeway Stores (8'i Stan Palmer 41. Domestic Laundry 1 7-1 1 1 2. How ard Baker 60'., Grandview Market (10-18 2, Ralph Thoma 406 Soulrt I12-16t 1 . Clark Ander nn fo. Hair Shapers i i 1-1 7 3. Rov Collev 498 HAP Co ll-!7i 0 Dirk Finch 4RI: Un'trd Grocers (10-18. 4. Dick RllrV 5(10. Howard Baker 21. John Com psfnot 2.12 Virgil Wolff 213. Mt. Pitt Co. 2502. NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY On Display Ihe largest selection of gas healing equip ment in So. Ore. COLEMAN Space Floor Unit Forced Air Upflow Down Flow Horizontal Wall Furnaces Hot Water Heaters. 1 1 1 West Main Phone 772-2322 x X U x x x x X X X X V. I: x x X X X it X X X I Char There's only one way to make a good Kentucky Whiskey taste better . . . blend it with other Kentucky Whiskeys and grain neutral spirits. For years, the secret behind the famous smoothness of Scotch and Canadian whiskies is the fact that they are actually blends of several different types of Scotch and Canadian whiskies. Most Rums and Brandies are blends too, of several different types of these well known liquors. Now, Mr. Boston actually improves on the natural rich flavor of good Kentucky Whiskey by selecting several of the best and blending them together with choice grain neutral spirits. Result: smooth flavor balance and mildness that straight Kentucky just can't match. Try a bottle of Mr. Boston's Rocking Chair soon! AMERICA'S TOP-SELLING KENTUCKY BLEND A a Mr. BOSTON'S ROCKING CHAIR KENTUCKY WHISKEY - A BLEND 80 PROOF $4.00 1 $250 TT FIFTH PINT FIFTH CO0Ef257B PINT CODE57C B Mr. BOSTON'S PERSONAL CHOICE KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND 86 PROOF Classified a ganulna "A" Bland dua to Its higher proportion of cholc 4-yanr-old Kentucky whiskeys. A pramlum bland . . . at a realistic pnea. X FIFTH I V PINT V. X X X X X K X V. X n X " X X COOE77B CODE770 8 MMMHHNHHKMIUINMMHKMttMHNIIHHMHMHKKHKHHNNMNHKXKMKKNMKMKKKKXHXttNXMNMHUKKMKMNHMNMHHKMMNHMttMMMtt lOCKIKO CHAIR KENTUCKY WHISKEY IEH0. 10 M00r, m S'N NrUtt SPHITS. PCS0NAt CHOICr KFNTUCKV WHISKEY A BLEND, It PH00F, li (MAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MR. IOSI0N DISTILLER INC, BOSTON, MASS. MT PITT I I AG! t. Trmll" Wfhbfr Lur"r I. flHon Vinion Mi Minn'! Lp'. Sin (11-11- 7 R"h Vtnrt 1 Koiap Peeleri (1B-I 2. Cnl MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE CONSISTENCY! Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience There's nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audienca -it's a constant audience that varies little throughout the year. That's because newspaper circulation remains con itant with little variation from month to month. There is no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further more, readers can pick their own time-day or night-to enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them every day in the U S. For sure-fire results, advertis consistently in the daily newspaper.