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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1962)
'Sl 'k HgKrB,? NEW SIGNS IDENTIFY Nimrods open ing the waterfowl hunting season on Tulc lake and Lower Klamath National Wildlife refuges at noon on Oct. 20 will find new signs to identifying the public hunting areas and road and trail access routes. Col ored signs have been erected. Robert F. Rus sell is shown above explaining the signs to a hunter. The sign on the left is read in m wiling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Drive In Cleaners HD'i-B'jl 3. Coe Brown 502; Bakers Moulding (15-131 1. Lowell PoKue 4til. Patterson's Plumbing t 18-10, 3, Geo Colbert 497; Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (S'fiai-j) 1, Del Ross 565. No. Riverside Tavern (15-13) 2, Dick Hart 527; Fyr Fyters 114-14) 2, Jack Sparling 5U6. So Ore. Trophy Co. (15-13) 2. Ivan Wolf 554; Coca Cola (7-21) 2. Bob Perdue 558. Whitelaw Candy Co. (13-15) 3. Neil Farrier 553; Eagle's (14-14) 1, Harold Hurley 536. Joe Cabler 243, Darrell Leavens 319, Dick Hart 217; Coca Cola 2819. BARTLETT BELLES Bakers Moulding 1.20-4- 4, Mamie Baker 484; Medford Radiator (14 10) 0, Maxine Janzcn 475. Lady Medford Jli-8i 4, Ann Run yan 484; Alex & Brown (11-13) 0, Charlotte Bohl 471. Tabors' Market (13-11) 3. Bev St. Clair 511: Carriage House 1 10 3 13'a) 1, Max Stephenson 502: Young's Cycle H3-11I 2. Marilyn Gascon 439; Linncnger's (13-11) 2, Jan Mathews 426. United Groceries M3-I1) 3, Rhoda Haskins 444; Franklin May flower (11-13) 1, Doris Owings 447. L. O. Rogue (11-131 3. June Phillips 392; Sy's Place (9-13) 1. Georgia Vallment 433. Pick's Apparel t 10-14. 2. Ruth Holloway 446; Chrystal Meats 1 10 14 2, Naomi Johnson 470. House of Beauty (O'-j-H1;, 2. Kav Sparling 506; Alexander Music (816) 2, Delores Dyer 493- Kav Sparling CharJene Combs 187. Alyce Williams 186; Faber's Market 2687. PACIFIC LEAGUE Liningers Concrete Pipe (22-6) 3, Less Goff 621: Coast to Coast Stores Ulli-Mla) 1. Wilmer Bailey 033. Rogue Valley Country Club fin. 0) 0. Fred Gallardo 488; Little Dutch Laundry ( 14-14) 4. Gary Taylor 507. Rogue Vendinc fl8l-9'3) l'.-. Eldon Brvant 476: Oregon Veneer (11'2-16'j) 2'i. Lewis Dimock 539. Vallev Poultry (14-141 1. Wendell Panter 479; IOOF (U-17) 3, Bob Beatty 570. Valley Plumbing fl3'i:-14'i) 3. Bill Diertex 485; Ore. Wash. Tel. Co. (10-18) 1. Kenny Baker 435. Bill's Richfield f 12-16 2, Gerald Fueston 474; Langley's Union OPa-ie'il 2. Dick Walls 480. Less Goff 256. Bob Beatty 223, Lewis Dimack 201. VALLEY ROLLERS Spare Ribs ( I3a-6'i J Mary Parker 489; Allfy Cats (O's-lO'a) 2'3. Emeline McKenney 433. Koffee Klatch (13-7) 4. Edith New Mexico Rallies To Win Albuquerque, N. M., - (I'PI) -New Mexico staged a 96-yard drive in the closing minutes and climaxed it with a razzle-dazzle pass play to score a 14-13 intersectional football victory Saturday over Utah State. New Mexico, lethargic and bumbling for the first half, came to life before the urging of a homecoming crowd to pull victory from a game that seemed hopelessly lost. Bobby Santiago, New Mex ico's little halfback, and end Larry Jasper clicked for a 22 yard pass play and the decid ing touchdown with 1:50 re maining in the game. San tiago passed to Jasper after taking a pitchout from quar terback Jim Cromartic. Ed Meadows kicked his sec ond conversion of the after noon for the one-point margin that gave New Mexico lead ership among Rocky Moun tain football powers. Back Injury May Keep Rodger Ward Out For Sixty Days Riverside, Calif. - (UPD - A serious back injury received in a qualifying accident at 100 miles an hour threatened Saturday to keep Indianapolis S00 mile champ Rodger Ward sidelined 60 days to four months, but witnesses agreed it could have been worse. "It was a ease of experience saving a man's life." said chief steward Lujie Lesovsky, describing Ward's ability to keep the car from rolling im mediately after a steering failure developed. Ward was among more than 50 sports car drivers who competed Friday for 27 qual ifying places in Today's $32,225 Grand Prix over the 2.6-mile Riverside raceway course. Ward. 41, was able to )oke with crew members after he staggered from his wreck ed car. He collapsed but never lost consciousness before be ing taken to Riverside Com munity hospital. ROYALS SELL NORDMAN Cincinnati -'l?l- Bob Nord man, the Cincinnati Royals' 6-10 center, was sold to the St. Louis Hawks Friday in a straight ca.-h deal. The former St. Louis university star saw limited action with the Roy als last season because of ( knee ailment. NII'ONAV Merit 497; Three Hits & A Mill 17-12'j) 0. Gerry Graham 453. Jolly Jigglcrs (11-9) 3. Elaine Konopasek 438; Kool Four tB'.a 1 1 1 a t 1. Laurine Pitts 480. Bowling Biddies 1 10-10; 4. Rob erta Travis 434; Whirly Birds 7 13 1 0. Neva Canty 307. Edith Meris 199; Kotlee Klatch 1841. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Brookhurst Subdivision tl8-6t 4, Keith Maryott 600; Brecount Bro thers 15-19) 0. forfeit. Rogue Valley Auction (16-8) 3. Dan Meeker 562: Electrical Pro ducts (I3-1H 1. Otto Kahncrt 565. Butte Falls General Store (16-81 1, Bruce Pingle 5:17; Applcgate Investment (13-11) 3, Don Stoner 5'J8. Specialty Contractors (15-9) 2. Dale Atkins 536: Hillyer Oil (10-141 2, Al Sodaro 554. Kim's (12-121 4. Dave Lesj 592; Butte Falls Shell (6-18l 0. Dale Smith 402. First Christian Church Two (10 14i 1. Jim Hopkins 532: First Christian Church One (10-14) 3, Earl Purdy 528. Dave Lepe 232. Keith Marvott 227, Dale Atkins 223: Kim I 2589. EI.KS LEAGUE Sports (13-31 2. Don Davis 576; Tigers (4:-ll2) 2. Don Wells 546. Lively Five (11-5) 3. Frank Knox 596: Sea Dogs (5-11) 1, Wall Skun drick 656. Reddys (9'i-6'j) 4. Frank Van Pelt 535: Spoilers (7-9) 0, Lew Miles 515. Gypos (9-7) 2. Homer Sullivan 575; Go-Boys (8-81 2, Stuart Forbes 530. Alley Gators (8-81 1. Jack Veal 477: Channel Cats (5-11) 3, Doll Boolh 528. Don Davis 258. Frank Knox 237, Walt Skundrick 224. BOWLING BELLES Roethler Chevron (13-7) 3. Doril Price 526: M & M Motors (7-131 1, Helen Rice 426. Southern Oregon Tallow com pany (13-71 3. Eileen Hunting 447: Pat and Mike's Builders Supply (7-13) 1. Louise Patterson 430. McLaren Oil 110-10) 2, Phyllis Irwin 459: Trowbridge Electric (10-101 2. Jan Coulter 423. Mail Tribune Hcadliners (10-10) I. Lorna Thompson 457; Big Y Bcauly Salon (10-10) 3, Ella Prin gle 434. Doris Price 210, Aria Shreeve 192; Roethler Chevron 2668. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Midway Meats (22-6) 4. Dan Hadley 507: Red Pegasus (10-18) 0, Bill Harmon 560. Bakers Moulding (21-7) 3. Don Turner 530: Knights of Columbus (13-15) 1. Garv Miksche 490. Timber Wolves 114-141 4. Del Ross 576; Eagle Point Teachers (13-15) 0. Shy Callaghan 541. Table Rock Lumber (13-15) 1. John O' Connor 514; Harry & David (10-IR) 3. Deb Williams 509. Ideal Cement Co. 113-15) 4. Len nic Gascon 563; CWA (11-17) 0, Jim Sincler 450. Del Ross 240. Lcnnie Gascon 210. Don Turned 208; Timber Wolves 2568. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE McLoughlin Plumbing (18-61 3. Ptcard 459; Oregon Food Two (10-14) 1. Miller 350. Triangle Market (18-6) 3. Camp, hell 513; Woodland Heights Mkt. (14-10) 1. Vinson 532. Phoenix Food Mart (lfl-81 3. Caster 535: Oregon Food One (11-13) 1. Champion 532. Harts Hatchery (13-11) 2. Byrne 493: Piggly Wiggly Two ICi-n1!) 2, Burnum 555. Pigglv Wicgly One (lt'j-ll'i) 4. McKccn 507; Oregon Food Three (6-18) 0: Putman 541. Campbell 213. Vinson 211. Cas. tcr 208; Phoenix Food Mart 608; Piggly Wiggly One 1708. STAR LEAGUE Kool Kats (12-4) 3. Nora Bailey 380; Three Duds (7-0) 1, Charlotte Melbourn 299. Three Strikers (11-51 3. Therl Poindexter 397; Shadows (0-7) 1, Agnes Harrison 337. Rolleltcs (9-7) I. Norma Schell 330: Alley Kittens O'j-lO'n 3, Maggie McLean 379. Spare Tires f9-7i 0, Marge Grotte 381; Gutter Dusters (0-7) 4, Shir ley Damon 359. Throe Belles (7-9) 0. Irma Law rence 293: Team Nine (6's-9'j) 4. Vlria Starkcv 328. Sputniks i6-10i 1. Ruth Herbert 371: Telestars (5-11) 3. Elva Mae Gardner 384 Gcrrl Moore 166. Naomi Mitchell 143. Marge Grotte 143; Alley Kit tens 1106. CITY I.EAGUK Barco Supply f 20 a -T ' 2. T). Schachter 5.i2; Pings Gardens US UI 2. F. Anderson 563. Steve Wilson Lnr. Co. (20-HI 3. Rich Peters 603; Westside Merch ants 116-12) 1; Jack Bea) 37Y Frllos Kids (18-10) 2. G. Loven hcrs SS4: A. J "Tex" Nash 1 18-101 2. C. McWhorter 562 State Farm Insurance llfl-10) 2. N. Neathamer 511; Olson Lawyer Ur. Co ll-t&l 2; Gale Culy .V)9. Central Garage (16-12) 3 Vern Fravshcr 542; Tac. Power K Lft. (12-16' 1. Bud Schroeder 4!)fi. Concrele Steel (14-14) 4. Lavern Johnson 545; Silver Dollar Stamps (11-17) 0. Wavne Kyker 468. Tic Toe Time Shop (13-15) 3. Harrv Wtthrow 518: House of Wood i3'j-24'ii 1. Harold Wehren 518. Gav no's Pizza Parlor i!)-li) 3, Don Hunter 371; Snoboys (3-21) 1. Frank Couch ,")42. Geo. Lovenbom 22fl. Rich peters 216. Gale Culy 213; Concrete Steel 28711. Mickey Wright Takes Five-Stroke Golf Lead Phoenix, Ariz. - ITU - Vet eran Mickey Wright fired a two-undcr par 70 Saturday fot a 36 hole total of 139 to lake a five stroke lead in the SI 1.000 Thunderbird ' o p e n Rolf tournament at Paradise Valley Country club. Katliy Whitworlh shot a 71 afler an opening round of 72 and jumped into second place with 14:t. Miss Wright, leading money winner on the women's pro fessional tour, played another near perfect round after set ting i women's course record of 69 the first day. HUNTER ACCESS , ROUTE color. It indicates area open to waterfowl and hunting season during the regular Cali fornia seasons. In the center is a yellow sign which is used to identify additional refuge areas open to' pheasant hunting dur ing the first two days of the California sea son. Green sign on the right is used to show roads and trails on which hunters legally may travel. Scores In Every Period Aid Montana State Bozeman, Mont. 0JPD The Montana State Bobcats went one-up on the Idaho State Bengals here Saturday, scor ing in every period for a 30-14 football victory and perpetu ating the record that the home team shall win. The Bobcats opened the scoring in the first period when fullback Leon Hartmati drove five yards into the Ben gal end zone. The Bengals narrowed it to 7-6 at halftiine on a three-yard plunge by Bill Loehr after ISC recovered a Bobcat fumble on the MSC 20. That ended the Bengal scor ing until the fina; quarter when Dennis Schockley plung ed over from the one-foot line. Meanwhile, the Bobcats roared back after the inle mission with .three touch downs and a safety. Quarter back Ken Christison started one drive with a pass inter ception. It ended with a three yard touchdown plunge by halfback Russ Powers. A Bengal end zone fumble on a punt attempt gave MSC a safety. The final two Bobcat touch downs came on a two-yard plunge by Bucky Mays and a 41-yard pass from quarterback Bill Mulcahy to Powers in the end zone. SCORE UPSET Tacoma -IUPII- The Universi ty of Puget Sound upset tne defending champion Central Washington Wildcats 9-6 to take over first place in the Evergreen conference here Saturday. For the second straight week a field goal by halfback Jim Mancuso provid ed the winning margin. Man cuso's 33-yard kick came with only 47 seconds remaining in the game, to break a 6-6 tic. aw It 2 shapes known the world over. Nobody really polices Col. bottles or Volkswagen! any more. They'r. so well known, they blend In with the scenery. It doesn't matter what the scenery is, either. You can wolk in and buy a VW in any one of 13e countries. And that takes in lots of scenery. Deserts. Mountains. Hot places. Cold places. Volkswagens thrive. Hot and cold don't mailer; the VW engine Is air cooled. It doesn't us. water, so it can't freeze up or boil over. And having the engine in the back makes all the dif ference when it comes to mud and sand and snow. The weight is over the power wheels and so the trac tion is terrific. VWs also get along so well wherever they ore be cause Ihe service is as good in Tasmania as it is in Toledo. ( (The only reoson you can't buy a VW ot the North Pole is Ihot the Volkswogen peop'e won't sell you one. There's no VW service oround th. corner ! We hear thot it's possible to buy yourself o Coke at th. North Pole, though. Which makes us suspect there's only on. thing that can get through ahead of o Volkswagen. A Coke truck. MORSE MOTORS 6th and Ivy MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Texas, Alabama Penn State Falls By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Texas and Alabama, ranked one-two in the college foot ball ratings, were hard-pressed to eke out victories Satur day while the No. 3 team, Penn State, fell before a stub born Army defense. The Longhorns ol Icxas nipped' arch-rival Oklahoma, 9-6, on the strength of shoe less Tony Crosby's 26-yard field goal in the second quar ter. Alabama had to rally for ii 14.3 triumoh over Houston that mnrpsented the Crimson Tide's lath consecutive win. Army, after matching first norinri onals with Penn State, defeated the Nittany Lions. 9-6. Washington, ranked sixth. defeated Oregon State, 14-13; seventh-ranked Arkansas Deal navlnr 28-21: ninth rated Purdue lost to Miami of Ohio, 10-7, and lOth-rankcd North western trounced Minnesota, 34-22. Crtuthm-n California and Mississippi, ranked fourth and fifth respectively, were idle. The No. 8 U.C.L.A., Bruins whipped Colorado State uni versity. 35-7, Friday night. Texas toppled UKianomu f.,- iiia fifth siraicht time in namr. that elided Willi DUiy- ers from both benches joining in a free-swinging gang ngnt. Tl,o T nnohnrns scored the winning tochdown when Cen ter Perry McWUliams rccuv-oi-rH an Oklahoma fumble in the Sooners" end zone. Another center, Lee rtoy Jordan, duplicated McWil liams' feat by falling on a loose ball behind the Houston goal line to give Alabama its ...;.,!,, imi.-hriown. Cotton Clark bucked four yards for the other Tide tally. a f,nhi. nrnvided Army with its winning score against Penn State, me taauis covered a Lions' bobble on the Penn State 17 in the fourth quarter and lmmeaiaic ... .,.,rtH the miscue into a T.D. as Art Lewis flipped a 15-yard pass to Dick Pctcrion. Dick Heyd booted a 35-yard field goal for Army ana nun Coatcs kicked three-pointers for the Lions from a ana it Charlie Mitchell scrambled across the goal line with three minutes remaining to provide Washington with its winning touchdown against Oregon Stale. Arkansas ripped through Baylor for four first-half touchdowns, including two by Quarterback Billy Moore on one-yard rushes, and then had to stave off a Bear come back that was sparked by Halfback Ronnie Goodwin's two T.D.'s. Cll2 V0LSGEN Or H C, INC Medford, Oregon Bob Jencks, a Miami of Ohio end, accounted for all 10 points in the Purdue upset. Jencks kicked a 31-yard field goal, scored on an 88-yard pass engineered by quarter back Kellerman and booted the extra point. Tom Myers, who completed 20 of 24 passes in his first Millers Nudge Ashland With Fourth Period TD Ashland - Springfield high mounted its only real threat in the final quarter and scored Lewis & Clark Beats College Of Idaho, 49-0 Caldwell, Idaho - 0JP1) -Portland's Lewis & Clark col lege sloshed through the mud to a 49-0 win over College of Idaho here Saturday. The game, played in a steady rain before a few hun dred faithful, took the heart out of homecoming activities here. It was the fourth successive win for Lewis & Clark, and left C of I with a 2-2 record. The running of Mickey Her gert and passing of Bob Hen sleman and catches of Vic Ellis sparked the victors' ex hibition, while the defensive play of C of I s Jim Aiwohi, who played the full 60 min utes, drew praise. In spite of the rain and mud, there were only three fumbles in the game, two by the Pioneers, and one by the home team. PLAY IN WINTER LEAGUE New York -lUPli- Bob Mil ler, Craig Anderson and Bob Moorhead of the New York Mots will play for the St. Petersburg team in the Flor ida Winter Instructional league. All three are right handed pitchers. Baltimore -lUPli- The Balti more Orioles have sold Dick Williams outright to the Hous ton Colts of the National league. The 33-ycar-old utility player batted .247 in 82 games for the Orioles this year. 773-7484 authentic Pendleton' J ) looks and feels straight "As" 'on any campus from junior high to college . . . Feels like tickets right on the fifty . . . solid campus favorites. For nearly a hun dred years now the Pendleton people have made the vitality or 100 virgin wool their stock in trade. Here, a bright new, neatly casual button-down collar. The jacket is for the man who takes his leisure in comfortable stride. Authentic Pendleton . . . dyed, spun and woven in the Northwest by people who make quality a tradition. Button-down Shirt, $14.95; Peh-Northweslerner Slacks, 29-40, $19.95; Topsman Jaacket, 38-46, $22.95. men's . . . street floor Stay On Top; To Army, 9-6 college game three weeks. ago, tnrew two loucnaown passes in the final four min utes as Northwestern mauled Minnesota. Steve Murphy scored twice for the winning Wildcats, as did Jerry Jones for the losing Gophers. Navy had its best day of the season as sophomore quar- with Just 1 minute and 26 sec onds left to nose Ashland 6 to 2 here Friday night in non league football. The Millers touchdowncd on an 11-yard pass play, Gary Bates to Glenn Garrett to end an 82-yard drive. Ashland dominated the tangle until the very end. The two Grizzly points on a safety came in the second quarter. Springfield was held on' its eight-yard line and Dick Peg low went back to punt. The center snap was high and Peg low could not get the punt away. Bill Jury tackled him in the end zone. Almost Score The Grizzlies drove to the Miller 10 in the first quarter to the eight and 10 in the sec ond period and to the Spring field 13 in the third and to the 20 and 25 in the fourth. Roger Alherton dropped a pass in the end zone in the second canto. In the third Don Seholer broke away and got into the end zone for Ashland but officials ruled the ball had been blown dead on the 13. Springfield didn't have the ball beyond its 30-yard line in the first half. The Millers reached the Ashland 42 In the third quarter. It was Springfield's first vin in five games and Ashland's fifth loss. STATISTICS: Spring. Ash. First downs rushing .... 11 7 First downs passing .... 2 1 First downs penalties 0 1 Total first downs 5 9 Passes tried, completed 12-4 17-4 Passes Intercepted by ... n 0 Net yards rushing fi. 118 Yards Rallied passing .. m 20 Net scrimmage yards. 116 138 Penalties and yards.. 7-40 4-10 Fumbles lost 0 1 Punts and average .6-30.0 4-33.5 tcrback Roger Staubach scor ed twice and passed fur an other touchdown in the Mid dies' 41-0 ruut of Cornell. Syracuse tallied its first two touchdowns of the sea son, both by first-time starter Wally Mahle, in a 12-0 vic tory over previously unbeaten Boston College. Princeton scored all ils points in the first period as the Tigers beat Pennsylvania. 21-8; Columbia rallied to hand Yale its first setback, 14-10, and West Virginia drove 91 yards in the last period to up set Pittsburgh, 15-8, among top games in the East. Ohio Slate, toppled from the No. 1 ranking last week, rebounded with a 51-15 vic tory against Illinois. The Buckeyes set a new Big Ten conference rushing record of 517 yards as they climaxed a second half barrage with four touchdowns. Halfback Sherman Lewis scored three times from in side the 10-yard line to give Michigan Stale a 28-0 victory over Michigan in another big 10 battle. In the South, Auburn's Jimmy Sidle penetrated Chat tanooga defenses for three touchdowns in a 54-6 rout; Georgia stopped Clcmson, 24 16, on two touchdown losses by Larry Rakestraw; and Billy Lothridge scored 11 points and passed for a touch down in Georgia Tech's 17-0 win over Tennessee. Oklahoma State buried Col orado, 36-16, and New Mex ico edged Utah State, 14-13, on a 22-yard pass play from Bobby Santiago to Larry Jas per. Intersectionally Florida roll ed over Texas A&M, 42-8; Nebraska staged a laic 68 yard march to beat North Car olina State, 19-14; George Washington defeated wlnlcss Boston University, 14-8; and Duke downed California, 21-7. Also, Florida A&M, top ranked in the UPI small col lege ratings, trampled Morris Brown, 36-12; Kansas upend ed Iowa Stale, 29-8; Wisconsin beat Notre Dame, 17-8; Holy Cross trounced Harvard, 34 20; Iowa edged Indiana, 14-10, and Washington Stale took the measure of Stanford, 21-6. v. v ' J ivt)H' SUNDAY. OCTOBER MEDFORDtJTRIBUNI U.S. Retains Amateur Golf Team Championship Kawana, Japan -iliPIl- The.lcnge. The three best scores United States 'Clained i t s are figured, world amateur golf team Deane Beman fired a reo rhamninnKhiti falnrrlai .uilh nrri.lvinw Ra I -u- , tfr ...... a final round splurge that put it eight strokes ahead of a urprisingly lough Canadian leant. The U. S. team ended the third world amateur golf team tournament at this seaside course south of Tokyo with 854 strokes. Canada had 862. The U. S. players, who had a two-stroke lead before Sat. urday's final round, were in the finest form. Veteran atmucur Rillv .f.ip Patton of Morcanttin N f . was the first American to fin ish Saturday with a 38-43-81. But his three teammates came in with a total 205 for the diy to set back the Canadian chal- Cage Referee Clinic Slated Oregon's high school bas ketball season is already a matter of anticipation. A series of clinics for nro. spective referees will begin is week. A clinic for officials in Ihic area will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 17, al mcaiord High school. It will be conducted by Edward J. Ryan, assistant secretary treasurer of the Oregon School Activities association. He will show the movie, "Official Basketball." Rule changes will be discussed. All rules and the mechanics of officiating will be summar ized. Tests for certification as referees will be available. Upsets Yale Now York -IUPD- Sinnlmmnrs. quarterback Archie Roberts nas-serl and ran for twn tniwh. ciowns to lead Columbia to an upset, come-from-behind, ! 10, victory over previously unbeaten Yale Saturday tn the Lions homecoming Ivy league game before 24,200 at Baker field. Soyi Sporl Shirls - a hv FY JacktH- "Something for the boys" are Junior-sizes of the famous Pendletons the men have always put on their most-wanted listsi casual jackets and machine-washable shirts. Choose from our wonderful selection of colorful plaids and tartans. S-M-l-Xl (jr.). Remember, there's never a question of their liking it if It's ( virgin wool Pandletonl Junior-sized, S-M-L-XL. boys' . . . B 7 v. uu, uautun ridrrisj Jr., U. S. Ama'eur champion, .hot a 70 and RtrharH u Sikes came in with a 69. Beman was the thirri nivu ' in the present four day tourna ment on the 6.587-yard, par. 70 Fuji course to shatter tits former course rppnrH nt hta v.hich was established by Ja pan s Best known pro, Tora kichi (Pete) Naksmura. fh-a years ago. Ronald Shade of Great Brit ain and Ireland was the first Diaver tn turn th trirlr nn the second day of the touroa. mem wnue Meycoj best Player. Juan Estrada Hih if earlier Saturday. Meman made his valuable) contribution to the U. S. causa is he outshot Canada's r..r player, Gary Cowan, wmi turned in a one under par ol in the same threesome. Brit ain's M F. Ronallapk- I h other member of the thro some, got a 70. TRUCKERS & LOGGERS In Stock . . . A Complete Line of BEARINGS & SEALS . for Timk.n-D.troit Eaton Clark Full.r Spicer Brown-Lip. at General Bearing Company Medford 126 North Front Phon. 772-5227 floy.t Billion-down Collar Shim -S12.93 14. 1962 SH.95 lower floor
