MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1962
ESW1L1INE
BOWLING BKI.I.FS
Roethler Chevron (1H-8I 3. Shir
ley Williams 46ii: Trowondge Liec
tric ill-13i 1. Jan Coulter 443.
Southern Orecon Tallow com
pany .15-91 2. Eileen Hunting 4U3;
Mali Tribune Headlinen U2-12I 2,
Lorna Thompson 443.
McLaren Oil company (13-11) 3.
Vivian BodRcrs 485: M & M Motors
18-161 1. MaERie Wade 456.
BiE V beauty Salon (11-131 1,
Ella Pingle 40fl; Pat and Mike-!
Builder's Supply (10-141 3. Louise
Patterson
Neva McLean IBS. Barbara Grif
fith IR4. Eileen Huntind 183; Mail
Tribune Headlinen 2ii01.
MGIIT HAWK IKAOUE
McLauehlin Plumbing (21-71 3.
Pirarn 5;iH; Woodland Heights Mkt.
115-131 1. Vinson 505.
Phoenix Food Mart (20-8i 4. Cas
ter 52H: Pteniy Wisely Two 6'.i-
21 '.I 0. Barnum 4!3.
Triangle Market IID-Sl 1. O Con
ner 563; Hart i Hatchery 116-121.3.
Bvrne 558. .
'Piegly WigKly One (lS'i-'a) 4.
MrKccn 534; Oregon Food One (11
171 0. Champion 450.
Orecon Food Two (11-17) 1. Mil
ler 540; Orccm Food Three (9-19)
3 Putman 471. .
Bvrne 222. Vimon 214. OConner
212. ' Hart I Hatchery 657, 1770.
WE'RE HERE TRIPLES
Cal. Pac. Two (12-41 4. Art Ko
bold 425; Team Twelve 17-9) 0.
UM&M i3-ll) 1. Bob Knight 434;
Gallen Kamp (8-8i 3. Jay Manta
S1Cal Pac One (6-101 3. Ed Fal.
well 413, Echo 13-111 1. Al. Marrt
4So Ore. Surgical (10-6) 4. Mike
Kins 60S. Mike's Motor Mart 16-101
n Wen Mnlheny 467.
Team Eleven (10-61 1. Bob Kj
nopasek 489; Rich Plan (8-81 3.
GanreHaLblekecie,,ner. (1.-5, I. Ivar
Wolte 509; Sears (8-81 3. Don
ShSonKtn 236. Gary Miksche
213. War Wolfe 207.
INDEPENDENT I.EACUB
Midwav Meals (26-61 4. Don
Wendt 487; Knight, of Columbus
113-191 0. Ivcn Allen 487.
Baker's Moulding 123-91 2. Ben
Darras 517; Timber Wolves (16-16)
2. Del Ross 533.
Eagle Point Teachers (16-61 3.
lief Osmo 501: Harry & David (11
21i I Fav Goddard 509.
Ideal Cement Co. (16-161 3. Len
nie Gascon 339: Red Pegasus (11
211 1. Floyd Kelley 496.
Table Rock Lumber and CWA,
POFlovdCKollv 199. Ben Darras 198.
Del Ross 196: Ideal Cement 2388.
STAR LEAGUE ,,
Kool Kats H5-5I 3. Nora Bailey
463; Alley Kitlens (6'.a-13',al 1.
Maesie McLean 365.
Three Strikers (14-6) 3. Maybelle
Gascon 405: Rollettes (10-101 1.
Norma Schell 387. '
Sparc Tires (13-7) 4. Marge
Grotte 368: Three Belles (7-13) 0,
Verone Barber 397. ....
Gutter Belles 10ii-9ti 4, Mar
rlane Martinez 373; Telestars (5-151
0. Naomi Mitchell 342. ,..
Shadows (10-101 1. June Phillips
391; Three Duds (10-10) 3. Char
lene Smith 367.
Gutter Dusters (10-101 1. Tonl
Oreb 378: Sputniks 19-11) 3. Lou
Ma'usok 173. Nora , Bailey
165 Therl Poindexter 164; Kool
Kats 1181.
CITY ROWLING LEAGUE
Steve Wilson Lbr. Co. 123-91 3.
F Peters 579: A. L (Text Nash
119-131 1. J. Keene & G. Schulti
4Brco supply (i-'i . B.
Judv 562; Pac. Power A Light (14
181 '2. B. Kchroeder 548
Slate Farm Ins. (22-10) 4. B Hall
558 Tic Toe Time Shop (13-19) 0.
'"otrLLbr.Co.o-UlS.
G Culv 528; Snoboys 15-271 1. r.
CrH8KUI. .19-13, 1 G. Loven
horg 540; Pings (18-141 3. Ken
Shaw 578. , ,
Westside Merchants (19-13) J
Ed Paschke 603; Central Garage
117-151 1. L. Floun 540.
' concrete Steel (16-16, 2. H. for
enson 545: House of Wood 15',,
261,1 2. H. Wehren 582.
silver Dollar Stamps (15-17 4.
B. Anderson 565; Gay !)0's Pizza
Parlor 19-231 0, C. Ellis 520.
Ed Paschke 238, J. Keener 234.
H Wehren 223; Steve Wilson Lbr.
Co. 2948.
The Meat Mart (11-13) 3, Gin
ny Weaver 442; Park Motori (8-161
.1 May Peyton 369.
Therl Poindexter 172. Ruth
Johnson 179. Clara Torrey 169; The
Meat Mart 1286.
SPORTS
BARTI.KTT HKl.l.Ks
Baker's Moulding i24-4t 4. Nora
Bailey 485; Franklin May J lower
Ul-17) 0, Tamers Smith 456.
Liningen U7-1U 4. inn Matl.ewi
456; Youngs Cycle (13-lS) 0. Nina
Carpenter 452.
United Groceries (17-11 3, Shir
ley Mitchel-Dorii H-fiHerEtm 414;
PoKuei Excavating (12-16) 1, June
l.aay rweaiora neauiy anion iif
11(1. Betty Bertram 42fi; Carnajje
House U3l,a-U'a) 3. Max Stephcn-
aon ."SIB.
Crystal Meat! (15-13) . Joan
Voss 468: Medforri Radiator (14-14,
0. llene Whitmore 444.
Faberi Market (M-i4 l. rv
St Clair 442: Alexander Music Ul
17) 3. Bev Pech 474.
Alexander & Brown (14-14) 3.
Jovce Krous 404; Picks Apparel
(10-18) 1, Ruth Holoway 456.
House of Beauty (U's-lS'a 3.
Kay Sparling 454; Sy s Place (12
16i 1, fcunice McManan 422 Georgia
Vallment 422.
Joyce Krous 1B3, Mamie Baker
189. Ruth Holloway 187; Baker's
Moulding 2720.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Drive In Cleaners l23'i-8'j) 4.
Dave Laflin 529; Fyrfyters (14-181
0. Jack Sparling 559.
Patterson s Plumbing (19-13) 1.
Roy Heath 543: So. Ore. Trophy
Co. (18-14) 3. John Bunker 565.
No. Riverside Tavern (18-141 3.
Joe Cabler 52fl; Whitelaw Candy
Co. fl4-18 1, Darrell Leavens 523.
Baker's Moulding Plant (18-14) 2,
Paul Emery 535; Coca Cola (9-23)
2, Al Harrison 574.
Eagles (17.15) 3, Harold Hurley
500; Olson-Lawyer Lbr. Co. (10'j
21'3) 1. Bill Barnes 487.
John Bunker 219. Roy Heath 202.
Paul Emery 201; Drive In Cleaners
2852.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Spare Ribs (lfi'i-7'i) 3. Mary
Parker 543; Three Hits & A Miss
i8 1 a -1 5 1 3 1, Jerry Graham 437.
Koffee Klatch (16-8) 3. Helen
Day 496; Alley Cats U0'3-13'2) 1,
Coni Applegate 465.
Jollv JigKlers (15-ftt 4. Dot Plum
ley 481; Bowling Biddies (10-14)
0, Betty Price 423.
Kool Four (lO's-n1 2. Laurine
Pitta 455: Whirly Birds (9-15) 2,
Jean LaPratt 412.
Mary Parker 213; Koffee Klatch
1705.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Brookhurst Subdivision (19-9) 1,
Keith Marvott 600: Rogue Valley
Auction (19-91 3. Dan Meeker 554.
Specialty Contractors ( 18-10 1 3.
Jim Casey 545; First Christian
Church One (11-17J 1, Herb Os
born 474.
Butte Falls General Store (18-10)
2. Hank Tygart 494; Hi 1 Iyer Oil
(12-161 2. Al Sodaro 531.
Applegate Investment (17-11) 4,
Fritz Offenbacher 520; Electrical
Products (13-15) 0. Joe Kantor 541.
Kim's (14-14) 2, Larry James
518: First Christian Church Two
(12-16) 2. Jim Hopkins 537.
Butte Falls Shell (10-17) 4. Bill
Rodgers 528; Brecount Brothers
(5-23) 0. Skip Brecount 534.
Bob James 220. Bill Zimmerlee
213. Sonnv Milkey 213. Keith
MaryoU 212. 212; Rogue Valley
Auction 2538.
KF Harriers
Win From
MHS Team
Klamath Union high's cross
country team nipped Medford
27 to 20 on Friday in a race
on the Huener's hill course.
Dennis Brumback, Med
ford, was the individual first
placer with a 9:42 clocking for
the 1.8 miles.
Klamath's Robert Scholl
and Don Piper were second
and third. John Swartsfacer.
Medford. was fourth and
Steve Lawrence, Klamath,
fifth.
Running sixth and seventh
were Duane Mallams and
John Gilbcrtson, Medford.
Then followed Klamath's
Dave Vaagen and Mike
Sweek.
Gary Maw ran 10th. He did
not count in the scoring ex
cept to displace Mike Miller,
fifth Medfordite to cross the
final line.
Medford's No, 2 harri.?r,
Greg Swanson, turned an
ankle on the first lap.
Medford entertains Crater
on Thursday and enters the
district meet at Klamath Falls
on Saturday.
Lewis & Clark Stays
Unbeaten With 28-0
Romp Over O.C.E.
Portland - (ITI - Unbeaten
Lewis and Clark scored its
By United Pri International knocked him out of action last ; (jfti, wm nf thc season here
Who says Paul Hornung is week. Saturdav bv defeating Oregon
a one-man team? j , "ri--ii 1 -ollW of Education liH-o.
Halfback Sam Macon scor-
Packers Face 49ers
Without Hornung
tinnar Fnnthn1l 1 nnmtP rham-
Not coach Red Hickey of pions are a one-touihdown fa
vorite to down the forty-Nin-ers,
winners nf three straight
the San Francisco Forty-Nin
ers. who figures the Green
Bay Packers might be even
more devastating Sunday
without the versatile half
back. Hornung is sidelined
with a knee injury, which
end. scored twice on long
touchdown passes Saturday to
pace fifth-ranked USC to an
ed two of the pioneer touch-1 easy but rough 32 to
Southern California Is
Victor Over Cal, 32 6
By HENRY RIEGER , Beathard scored one touch
Los Angeles -Wl.- Big Hal down himself, a 5-yard roll-
t'liMtir, i(uti id um iv-iui ucu
RIFSTX LEAGUE . .
ValVv Poultry (21-31 4. Louwe
Swindler 492. Oaknale Market One
(I6-81 0. Mary Aeschllman n.
North Central Garase tlo-etJ.
rina (14-101 2. Irma Shroy 428.
Oakdale Market Two I
Bonnie Heffner 334; Snow White
Diaper (4'1-9'j) 0. (forleil) Dee
Fullmer 380.
Bob West Const. in',-l3'j) 4.
Vivicnne West SOU: Team One 12
22 1 0, Rosemary Locke 3.2-
Nila Gasnell 186; Valley Poul
try 1337.
now rtnrKKits i.eabi'E
National Guard 110-01 2. oOer
Seaver 530; Goodman ParklnR I H
161 2. Olon MrCny 613
GMAC IIB-I0I 1, Bob Sutler 400;
ltairjert Traclor (14-141 3, Dour
Foshury !S!H , , .
Slate r..lire (17-111 3. Dick F n
nell S20: Pauline's Fashions (13-13)
1. Marv Bnbncrt fiOI.
Foval Oaks (17-111 1. Chuck
learn 500 Crnler Lake Motors (14
14i 3. Ernie Peyton 406
Timber Products 113-151 4. Bill
I.annlng 504. MnntBomery Ward
18-201 0. Larry Bancs 433.
Snider's Dairy (12-161 2. Carl El.
lis 574; Grange Co-op (9-191 2.
Keith Peterson 400.
Olen McCoy 257. Carl Ellis 213.
John Sanford 209; Crater Lake
Motors 2461.
MFnCO KEGI.EBETTES
Die Hards 1 19-01 2. Frieda Snod
prass 417- Twisters (13'a-14'jl 2.
Louise Oreskovic 397.
Starlnhters ill-14i 3 Clara Tor
rev 477 Allev Cats l'a-lSial 1.
Mabel Pasrkv-Ble 476.
Green Onions (13-151 3 Ruth
Johnson 467; Black Balls (12-161 1,
AeAC'K,e:'ac,L,t,4'l83. Clara Torrey
182. Mabel Pasrkvale 177; Green
Onion' 1612.
ANs
TAriFir i.f.agi t.
Lmincers Concrete Pipe 123-0 1
t n(f 5.19 Lanklevs Union
(14-181 3. Dick Walls 491
Rosue Valley Country Club 20.
-12. 1 Tcrrv Coulter 526; Valley
Plunibins 1161,-15',) 3, Chuck Mc-
r,RoCu""'Vcndin (lR'i-l.Hil n.
Kennv Larson 5(18: Ore. Wash Tel.
Co (M-1R' 4. Homer Haynes 45L
Vallev Poultry (15-17) t. Wen
dell Pantcr 510; Coast To Coast
Stoics ill1,-!!1,! 3. Lenme Gas
con 559. .
Little Dutch tJiundry (15-17) 1.
r.arv Tavlor 491; Orrton Veneer
tl4'--17,il 3 Lewis Dimock 517.
Bill. Richfield ill-IBi 2. John
Herndon 456. lOOF 1 13-191 2. Clar
ence Hcohiscr 481
Tcrrv Conner 2"2. tnnle Gas
con 201. Leuu Dimock 199. foster
Seaver 199.
ROW ROI.iTrs 1 EAGI E
Stirklcy Masonry 1 19-5. 3. Har.
net Sherman 4"5, Stones TV (11
131 1. Oliva Thompson 322
Oregon Bookkeeping (12-121 1.
Ruth John-on 425; Eds Van Lines
(12-12. 3 HiMred Hughes 393.
Woodland Heights Mkt (12-121 1.
June Rices 374; Team Three 1 12
13i 2. Therl Poindevter 463.
Patriots Hand
Chargers 4th
Loss, 24-20
By United Press International
The Boston Patriots have
fashioned one major change
in the American Football
league's title playoff but
it's not the one they wanted.
The Patriots defeated San
Diego. 24-20, Friday night to
virtually assure the young
AFL's Western division of a
new champion. The defeat,
fourth for the Chargers, prac
tically eliminates them from
the Western race they had
won in both previous tries.
However, the Patriots still
must overhaul the powerful
Houston Oilers if they are to
replace the two-time cham
pions at the top of the East
ern division.
Denver, which suffered its
only loss to Boston, could pro
vide invaluable assistance
when the Broncos host Hous
ton Sunday afternoon in the
week end's featured game.
The struggle is rated a toss
up by the odds-makers.
The Oakland Raiders vied
last night with the Bills, fa
vored by three and one half
points, at Buffalo. In the oth
er Sunday game, the ailing
New York Titans are under
dogs while invading Dallas.
Dodgers Will
Trade Either
Snider or Moon
Los Angeles -0IPH- Duke
Snider and Wally Moon, who
led the Los Angeles Dodgers
to previous World Series tri
umphs, found themselves list
ed as "expendables" in the
team's quest for a National
league pennant in 1963.
But B. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi,
general manager and vice
president, said it was likely
one or the other would be
with the club on opening day
next year. He would not say
which stood the better chance.
"Either Snider or Moon
probably will gn, but it will
take the right deal," he said.
Neither man played much in
1D62, giving way to younger
players such as Frank How
ard, Willie Davis and Ron
Fairly.
One player Daryl Spen
cer who incurred the wrath
of the management for re
marks after the final game as
well as a disappointing per
formance in the field def
initely is out of the Dodger
plans, said Bavasi. Catcher
John Roseboro could go if the
bait were good enough, nnd
Andy Carey will be released
with an invitation to try
again at camp in the spring
because of nis outstanding attitude.
Comeback
Honor Goes
To Roberts
By FRED DOWN
New York - IUPI) A 60-cent
telephone call springing from
the respect of one pro for
another resulted in pitcher
Robin Roberts of the Balti
more Orioles being honored
for making the No. 1 come
back of the major league base
ball season.
The 36-year-nld right-hander
was named by the 24-man
board of UPI baseball ex
perts on the strength of a 10-9
record with the Orioles - all
after he had been given his
unconditional release by the
New York Yankees on May
15.
The telephone call was
made by General Manager
Lee MacPhail of the Orioles.
Roberts had left his number
with the Orioles' front of
fice after an unsuccessful at
tempt to contact MacPhail for
a job.
"I knew his reputation as
a pitcher and as a man," said
MacPhail. "In respect to both
I returned the call although I
doubted he still was able to
pitch effectively in the ma
jors." MacPhail arranged a pri
vate workout for Roberts,
however, and was pleasantly
surprised when the veteran
looked good. He signed Rob
erts to a contract and the
former Philadelphia Phillies
great paid dividends by be
coming the steadiest pitcher
on the Baltimore staff.
His 10-9 record could easi
ly have been 13-6 or even
14-5 as demonstrated by a 2.77
earned run average in 192
innings.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING OCT. 20:
Chinook salmon - 107 (in
cluding two per cent jack
salmon).
Summer run iteelhead -33.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon - 32.632
(including 17.1 per cenl
jack salmon).
Summer run iteelheed -1,135.
SNAGS LEAD
Ontario, Calif. -OTP- Slim
Al Geibergcr shot birdies on
his final two holes Saturday
to take a one-stroke lead at
the 54-hole mark In the $27.
500 Ontario Open with a 7
under par 206. The 25-year-old
Geoberger, who plays out
of Carlton Oaks. Calif., and
Teacher Shortage
Exists in Oregon
Salem -OIPli- There is still
a serious shortage of compe
tent teachers in Oregon, ac
cording to Dr. Leon P. Minear,
state superintendent of pub
lic instruction.
Oregon nerds 2.000 new
teachers each year In meet
growing school enrollments,
and to replace Ihose teachers
who have retired or moved
out of the stale.
Minear said that while a
large number of teachers are
trained in Oregon each year,
the problem is that only half
of them actually leach in the
state.
For example, Oregon grad
uated about 1,600 new teach
ers' in I960, but in the next
school year only 885 of them
taught in Oregon. Fifteen per
cent that year moved out of
state and 30 per cent didn't
teach at all.
California, with higher sal
aries, snares many Oregon
teachers, Minear noted. In
1951, the average teacher's
salary in California was 13
per cent greater than the Ore
gon average, and the situa
tion is worse now. In 1961,
the average paid in California
was 22.7 per cent over the
Oregon average.
Minear said that "to assure
and in the running for the
Western Division champion
ship. "All the Packers have after
Hornung is Tom Moore and
Elijah Pitts." says Hickey sar
castically. "Some of Green
Bay's largest scoring games
have been with those two
guys in there."
It's Hickey's theory that
with the speedier Moore or
Pitts al running back, quar
terback Bart Starr shifts to a
more wide-open attack.
Lions Favored
In other NFL games, thc
Detroit Lions are favored by
4 points-over the Giants at
New York; Philadelphia Ea
gles 3 over Washington Red
skins at Philadelphia; Cleve
land Browns 3 over Cardinals
at St. Louis; Sleelers 7 over
Dallas Cowboys at Pittsburgh;
Rams 10 over Minnesota Vik
ings at Los Angeles, and the
Chicago Rears are rated even
at home against the Baltimore
Colts.
At Yankee Stadium, the
Lions' Milt Plum will be seek
ing to make amends for the
troubles which plagued him
for five seasons against New
York as a member of the
Browns. Now calling his own
plays, the precision passing
Plum could thwart the Giants'
Eastern Division title hopes.
The Giants will be without
ace pass-catcher Del Shofner
while the Lions' Terry Barr,
their top long receiver, prob
ably will play despite an in
jury.
Hill Replaces Jurgensen
King Hill replaces Sonny
Jurgensen at quarterback for
the Eagles in an effort to give
the team a lift. Philadelphia,
although 1-4, is favored to
whip the surprising Redskins,
who top the Eastern Division
with a 3-0-2 mark.
Lenny Moore should he
ready for heavy duty against
the Bears, says Colt coach
Web Ewbank. "We're in the
best physical shape of the sea
son right now," he added.
Each team needs the victory
to remain a serious contender
in the Western Division.
The Cowboys arc out to
prove to the Steelers that last
week rout of the Eagles was
no fluke and Pittsburg coach
Buddy Parker respects them.
Dallas has good balance,
great runners and the best
passer in the league in Eddie
LeBaron," says Parker. "They
are a lot better than most peo
ple think."
Jon Arnclt. is slated for full
time duly for the first time
this season as the Rams seek
to get their first victory
against the also winless Vik
ings. Hie Rams (0-5) were favor
ed to defeat the Vikings (0-5)
in this meeting of the winless.
Los Angeles edged the Vikes
21-17 in an exhibition game.
But Los Angeles also
thumped (he Washington
Redskins in a pre season game
and Washington changed the
downs on runs of 18 and 4
yards. End Vic Ellis caught a
24-yard pass from Quarter
hack Bill llenselman and Half
back Mickey Hergert ran five
yards for the other scores.
Lewis and Clark gained 375
yards on the ground and
6 victory over California.
It was thc 501 h game be
tween unbeaten USC and Cal
ifornia. The win gave the Tro
jans a 4-0 record and left
Cal at 1-4 for the season. In
the rivalry which began in
915, the Trojans hold a 27-
through the air, while holding i 20-3 edge.
OCE to 76 yards. I In a ragged game, that saw
the officials call a total of 26
Ashlanders
Win Over
near ck i
Ashland Ashland's strong
ninth grade football aggrega
tion whipped Hedrick of Med
ford 19 to 14 here on Friday.
Thc Cubs had to come from
behind to do it. Hedrick head
ed 7 to 6 at the half.
A Dane Smith to Dave Lsw
is plass for 12 yards was good
for Ashland's first touchdown.
Tim Voth went over from the
four-yard line for the second
counter and ran otf tackle
for 48 yards for the third.
Smith kicked the extra after
thc last TD.
Bill Collins ran 32 yards on
a reverse for one Hedrick
tally. Ron Schwinler ran the
bonus. Ken Tropple tabulated
for the Hornets on an eight
yard run. Schwinler again
converted.
The Ashlanders dominated
thc game with 287 yards from
scrimmage to 210 by the Med
ford club. Ashland had 242
from rushing and 45 from
passing and Hedrick 164 and
36. The Cubs had eight first
downs and Hedrick five.
penalties, the Trojans scored
twice in the second quarter
after a scoreless first period
to cast the outcome.
It was not until late in thc
third period that California
could cross the USC goal
and then only against the re
serves. A crowd of 38.500 sat in
on the one-sided affair to wit
ness a fine aerial display by ,
Trojan quarterbacks Bill Nel-'
sen and Pete Beathard, inter-1
spersed by some excellent run
ning on the part of both quar- j
terback Ken Del Conte and 1
Willie Brown. j
Nelsen was on the throwing
end of the first two touch-!
downs one a lofty, soft
spiral good for 46 yards to :
Bedsole in the end zone, the 1
other a bullet-like, low 11
yard shot to halfback Jay
Clark.
out around left end. and toss
ed for another in a 79-yard
pass play to Bedsole. On the
latter, Bedsole took the ball
on thc Cal 35 as it slipped
through the fingers of defend
ing halfback Tom Blanchfield
and went the distance (or the
six points.
Cal's lone score was hard
to come by and it took the
Bears four downs from the
USC one-yard line to do it.
It came on a pass from quar
terback Larry Ballictt to end
Roger Vaughn. Ballictt played
an nuts-tanding game and ac
tually called a better game
than USC did.
However. Ballictt did not
have the alert receivers or
the speedy back which fa
vored thc Trojan attack.
B
TRUCKERS
& LOGGERS
In Slock . . .
A Complete Line of
BEARINGS & SEALS
for
Timken Detroit
Eaton Clark
Fuller Spicer
Brown-lipe
t
General Bearing
Company Medford
126 North Fronf
Phone 772-5227
SF To Honor
Giants Tuesday
San Francisco - (UPI) - San
Francisco will pay tribute to
the Giants next Tuesday in
Union Square for winning the
National league pennant and
doing so well in the World
series, according to Acting
Mayor Harold Dobbs.
Dobbs said an informal cer
emony will be held at 12:15
p.m. in Union Square "so all
the people will have an op
portunity to let the Giants
known how proud we are of
them."
The city wanted to honor
the team with a parade, but
the team declined.
Most of the team has left,
but manager Alvin Dark, script abruptly when the NFL
owner Horace Stoneham and season schedule again match
a few players will be on hand. 1 ed the teams.
STANDINGS
By I'nlted Prrs International
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
ASSOCIATION
(Inrlurlrs Friday Gumps)
t-.aMr-rn mvision
W. I-
New York 2 0
SvrHciiRp 0 (1
Cinrinnnti 0 (1
HnMon (1 o
Western Division
W. I..
Lou Angclm I I
San Frunciuro n 0
St. Loin n n
Chirnso n 1
Detroit 0 1
Makeshift Conversion
Helps Pitt Beat UCLA
Pel.
1 nun
.nnn
.nun
.nno
Prl.
.son
.nun
.non
.nnn
.nno
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(InrhiilrB Krldny Games)
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W. I T. Pet. PP PA
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Sun OI08O 3 4 0 .420 1(12 2(111
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WKSTKHN IIIK.KKV I. KAMI'S
(Inrhitlrs Friday Games)
Southern IHvlilnn
IV
Portland 2
Lnn Angeles 2
San Fran 1
Snnkaiif" 0
Northern Division
1. T Pl GF GA
i o 4 io n
3 0 4 13 14
4 0 2 1 20
1 0 0 0 4
Rogue River
6th In Cross
Country Meet
Myrlle Creek Canyon
ville Bible Academy's cross
country team nabbed first
place in the District 6 Cross
Country championship meet
here Saturday, competing
against top A-2 and B class
schools- from across southern
Oregon.
Rogue River, the only
Rogue valley representative
in the meet, placed sixth.
The meet was run over a
1 B mile course. Ed Cadman
of Myrtle Creek came in first
with a time of (1:11.5, but
CBA placed three runners in
the top 10 and its other two
13th and 16th respectively to
win the meet in points.
Point totals were computed
on the basis of the finishes of
the top five runners from
each school.
Ron Hailicka of Rogue Riv
er led his team's effort by
coming in fifth at 9:5B. Two
Rogue. River runners did not
finish the race, however, with
the result that the school
placed sixth in the field of
six teams.
Behind CBA were Bonanza,
second; Myrtle Creek, third;
Glide, fourth, and Suthcrlin,
fifth.
Vnncouvrr 4
EdiTionlon .
CalRMrv . .
Seattle
W I, T IMk OF GA
in ir
10 in
7 fl
Fights
Engene-llirii- Unbeaten Bob
by Horn of Eugene scored a
unanimous decision over Jay
cee Johnson of Seattle in a 10
rnund middleweight fight
here Friday night.
r THE A
(gemeral)
ptyias T BR E Jty 1 1 1 1 id
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won collegiate golf fame at mlrsPvr.s nf a continuous sup
ine univeiMty ui .-miuiih-iii
California, shot a third round
70 to supplant Tony Lema of
San Leandro. Calif , as leader.
METAl WORKS
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I
PHILS DROP TWO
Philadelphia - UPr - Infield
er Billy Klaus and catcher
Sammy White apparently
have reached the end of the
major league trail. The Phila
delphia Phillies announced
they have asked waivers on
the pair for the purpose of
granting them their uncondi
tional release.
ply of well-prepared teachers.
Oregon salaries must he com
petitive with neighboring
stales.'
By DICK FONTANA
Pittsburgh -UlNi- Paul Mar
tha's flashy running during
a wild third quarter and a
makeshift two-point conver
sion after a bad snap from
center boosted Pitt to an 8-6
victory Saturday over UCLA
in an intersectional football
battle.
Martha, who gained 1(17
yards for the afternoon, ran
six yards for the Panthers
only touchdown at the end
nf a 12-play, SB-yard drive
in the third period. But it
was a pass from quarterback
.lim Traficant to fullback Rick
Lecson that provided the mar
gin of victory.
The play was set up when
the snap from center Chuck
Ahlborn was high with Trafi
cant holding as Leeson pre
pared to kick. Traficant ran
to the right sideline and hurl
ed a perfect strike to Leeson
who snagged the hall from
Monterey, Calif. -ilTP- Ed
Leslie of Monterey won the
formula junior race Saturday
and John Cannon of Montreal
took the big car event in the
amateur phasrs nf the annual
Pacific Grand Prix auto races.
Leslie, who captured the for
mula junior at Riverside last
Sundav, averaged R5 3 miles
per hour in his Lotus during has completed recruit train
the 40-minute heat at the La- j ing at the Marine Corps R
j guna Seca track. Icruit depot. San Diego, Calif.
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETE TRAINING
Two Jackson county Ma
rines have completed various
phases of training.
Pvt. Hiram V. Martin Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Martin. 13B6 Hilton rd., Med
ford, has completed indivi
dual combat training with the
Second Infantry Training
regiment at Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
Pvt. Robert E McCasland.
son nf Mr. and Mrs Jack E
McCasland, route 1. Talent,
HOCKEY
(Saturrtav Rrstlltl
NATIONAL IKK K L V 11 Mil f.
Bv rmtrd rrrts Inlrrnitinnal
Montrral 7 Ronton 3
Toronto 3 ChirBRO 1
(Only games scherliilen I
AMF.RIfAN MoTkKY LF.Af.l E
BullHlo 4 Hrhv 2
Baltimore 5 PiltahurRh 1
Springfield 7 Cleveland 0
(Only names scheduled i
between two UCLA defend
ers in the end zone.
The Uclans struck hack :
quickly. With quarterback
Larry Zeno, who picked tip
132 yards passing for the
afternoon in five completions
in eight attempts, providing
the spark. UCLA marched Bl
yards following the ensuing
kickoff for a touchdown of
its own.
Halfback Kermit Alexan
der picked up the TD from
one yard out when the hall
was fumbled in ihe backfield
and bounced inln his hands
as he raced across the goal
line. Zeno passed complete to
Alexander in an attempt for
the two-point conversion but
Alexander was stopped short
of the goal.
Pitt retaliated with a 07-
yard drive to Ihe UCLA two,
hut the effort was blunted
when halfback Bob Rnrrier
fumbled and Joe Rowens re
covered for the Uclans.
UCLA made two bids to
pull the virtnry out in the
fourth quarter but Zeno's .T8
yard field goal allempt veered
wide to the right ending one
comeback try, and an inter
ception of a Zeno pass by
Martin Sehottenheimer on the
Pitt 30 killed the other attempt.
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
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SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
Hi n.m iiiimin mm ii 1 1 1 ."""
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Fords Chevrolets Plymouth! Dodge
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On Fir Bel-ween Main and 6th
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Phone 773-7591
Good Guys Give . . .
Be a Good Guyl Support Your
United Medford Crusade
Watch Professional Football This
Sunday at 12:30 P.M. on KBES-TV
Minnesota at Los Angeles