MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OBEGON
FRIDAY, OttUbLfl IS, 13BZ
6 3
West Virginia Foe
Of Oregon Staters
Portland - HOT - Unbeaten
but underdog West Virginia,
hoping to erase memories of
a defeat here two years ago,
tangles with Oregon State and
its deadly aerial combination
of Terry Baker to Vern Burke
Saturday.
Despite five straight West
Virigina victories, including
a 15-8 win over Pittsburgh,
oddsmakers have installed
Oregon State as a one-touchdown
favorite.
Baker and Burke are the
bic reasons.
Baker, Oregon State's all-
America quarterback candi
date, is second in the nation
in total offense with 1053
yards, 848 by passing. He has
completed nine touchdown
passes including seven to
Burke. Burke has 37 recep
tions in all and is second na
tionally in pass receiving.
SPORTS
Two seasons ago West Vir
ginia brought a young team
here and dropped a 20-6 de
cision to the University of
Oregon. Several of the Moun
taineer regulars played in that
game as sophomores.
The Mountaineers will out
weigh Oregon State about 20
pounds per man in the line.
They also possess good back
field speed with the likes of
Tom Woodeshick and Jim
Moss, the latter returning to
action after three weeks on
the sidelines with a knee in
jury. Jerry Yost of the visit
ors has completed 28 of so
pass attempts.
West Virginia was to fly in
this afternoon and go stright
to Multnomah Stadium for a
workout. Oregon State will
come to Portland from Cor
vallis by bus Saturday.
Redskins Will Find Out
Just How Good They Are
: United Press International
' This is the Sunday when the
'undefeated Washington Red-
?kins find out just how good
t they really are.
! The amazing 'Skins, whose
' record of four victories and
.two ties is the surprise of the
jiational Football League,
take on the New York Giants
, at Yankee Stadium.
And the Redskins are seven
t point underdogs.
Sunday's schedule also in
cludes two games involving
. Jour of the top teams in the
-fs'FL's Western Division. The
" 'champion Green Bay Packers,
vith six straight victories, are
the choice by 13 points over
the Colts at Baltimore and the
'. Detroit Lions are favored by
seven points at home over the
Chicago Bears.
.Other Games
; In other Sunday games the
Dallas Cowboys are picked by
seven points at home over the
' t. Louis Cardinals, the Cleve
land Browns are the choice by
four over the Steelers at Pitts-
luirgh; the San Francisco
'49'ers are favored by l.ivai
over the winlcss Rams at Los
-Angeles, and the Minnesota
tVikings and Philadelphia Ea
gles are rated even at Minne-spolis-St.
Paul.
: The Redskins (4-0-2) cannot
jiiop out of first place in the
Eastern Division whether they
Ivin,-lose or tie the game
igHinsl the second place Gi
ants (4-2), Ties are not counted
)n computing the won-lost per
centages in NFL standings.
Bowling
Pal nd Mike's fll-li 3, K Mr.
Ltan 373; Eage Point Jaycee One
(9-!3 I, G Peek 571
Knights of ColumhuB 1 1-9 i.
J KrucRcr 513, Thunderbird Mkt.
U5-13! 3. D. Gnffm Sl.
Jewett Office Supply 118-im 4,
H. Leonmng t53; EPJC Two (6-22
0, R Olson 4S8.
Farreii G)sss OS-12t I. B Wr,ht
Team One ttt-17 3, T- Har
riett nd D. CantraH 324
RtcMiefd Auto and Truck (15-131
3 K Norn 52P: Wtilnmelt VI-
lev UO-ih i j Mftcneu ow.
K. McLean 237.
Red Raiders Tackle
Oregon Tech at KF
This game, however, will be
the toughest test of the season
for the Redskins. The only
"upper crust" team they have
beaten thus far is Cleveland.
The acquisition of Bobby
Mitchell has made Washing
ton a powerful air threat. And
other players obtained in
trades-like Billy Barnes, Bob
Pellegrini. Bobby Freeman
and John Nisby-have instilled
a winning spirit.
Tennis Officials
Discuss Panties
London - Wll - The eyes of
British lawn tennis official
dom have frowned on ladies
panties - as worn at Wimble
don. The London Daily Express
reported that the 12-man
Lawn Tennis Championship
committee met in secret ses
sion on Wednesday night in a
room over a London restau
rant and reached a "major de
cision" about next year's
Wimbledon championships.
"Pink panties will not be
allowed." reported the news
paper. "Nor blue panties, nor
green panties considered by
the committee to be of ex
travagant design'."
STRHRK LEAGUE
Walker I Texaco -.
Freemim 543; Bosue Vjllfy Vmd
jne (22-10 . Ted Groomri 554.
Med, Mail Tribune 22-I0 3. Jim
Oshorn 5t0: Larry's Lineup UT-t5t
1. Frank Solomon 505.
Denial Lab. tia-ll 4. 3. Cox 504;
Weeks & Orr 114-181 0. Ted
Thompson 501.
Otson-Lawyer Lor, tltMfii 3.
Gale Cuiy 510; Jackson Co. Coop.
(14-t8t t. Ron Lowe 457.
Insurance Marl US-Hi I Boy
Sarver 485: Ron's Standard (12-20)
3, Paul Elgin 5H. M M
Delah Timber (14-lSi 4. Allen
Raduski 514; Pmnacle Orchards 14
281 0. Merrill Hittle 435.
Jim Osborn 208; Walker'a Texaco
2450.
LAI11KS CLASSIC LEAGIE
Insurance .Mart u- 1. Anna
dale Bohannan 496: Conner Morris
17-211 3. Lucille Cornelius 592.
Brave Bull (IS-IOi 4. Gertie
Blind 527; Rogue Distributing
(11'j-1S'41 0. Helen Culy 50.
Thunderbird Market '17-111 .
Georgia Boardman 563 Clock Cafe
V.,...' vV,o,lwp Three (17-111 3.
LaRavne Harris SSI: Jortensen f
(H'-I3'i 1. Row Barr 507.
Wooden Shoe 117-11 1 3. Gertie
Rices 545; craler inn Motel Ul-171
1. De LeRoy 51 . ,
Medford Vardace (lfi-12! 3 M
blc Clark 537; Valtey Music (11-171
1. Fleanor Holbrook 544.
OTIIKR INFORMATION:
Boardman 225. Harris 224. Ba
ker 220.
WF.DNF.SDAY NIGHT SCRATCH
samhos 122-341 0. G. Castor 535;
Pulver s Motel 148-Si 4. L. Tungate
Rtones TV (28-2SI 0. D Perm-ell j
516; Southern Oregon Title Co. 16-
101 4, H Leonms 507. ..,!
Lea Motors 1 16-401 4. R. Smith
546; Knchina Lodge (4-521 0, B,
&Wlt'i"i.ithia Motors (34-221 3.
R Torrey 547; Southern Ore. Color
Processors (26-301 1. J. Fowler 529,
Hish series Herb LeonniR 597.
High game L, Tungate 242.
EARLY BIRI I.KACUK
Larry's Line-up HM,?,-', .
la Knauber 440; Tally-Ho U2-16i t,
Esther Mohr 434
Bud s Eastside Texaco (19-91 3,
Pat Wallev 48; Mechanics Laun
drv (12-161 1. Pat Fixaen 455.
Newberry's I1B-I21 2, Doris
Price Sir Moore's Patio Shop lis
12 1 2 Priseilla Dcatherage 401.
Rogue Valley Const. il-12i 4
Maxine Beatty 456: Medford Hotel
19-lftt 0. Doris Dimphy 395.
Jav Alien 114-141 4. Rita Ttmv
ihotham 485; F.nloe F.lectric 111-17)
0. Opie Harrison 422.
Rambo's Richfield 114-141 I'.
Rev St. Clair 317: Williams Bread
I (Ri-.-tH'ji lf2. Helen Rairner 448.
Pal Fixsen 191. Bev Si Clair 191;
Pat Walley 188; Jay Allen 2149.
. 1 1 ft J
Selection of Estes
Jury Nearing End
Tyler. Tex. -HIM)- Attorneys
in the Billie Sol Esies theft
and swindling trial today try
to bring jury selection to a
close before the week end.
Thursday's proc e e d i n g s
were highlighted by the quali
fying of 18 prospective jurors,
a wrangle between Estes'
chief counsel, John D. Cofcr,
and Disl. Judge Otis T. Duna
gan and Billie Sol's politick
ing in the courthouse coffee
shop.
A panel of 32 jurors was
needed because both defense
and prosecution attorneys
have 10 peremptory chal
lenges, which would cut the
panel to the required 12.
Cofer heatedly accused
Dunagan of playing prosecu
tor in the trial and later
clashed with Tyler Dist. Atty.
Weldon Holcomb over the
type of questions that may be
asked prospective jurors.
ROW ANN CLASSIC l.KACl'K
Talent Merchants 121-31 2. Walt
Skundrick 637; McLaughlin Plumb
ing (8-161 1. Al Sodaro 624
John Wheeler Logging ttfi-8t 3.
Don Davis 850: Wooden Shoe (6U-171-1
0, Clavton Lewis 378.
Roxv Ann Lanes tl.VKi 3 George
Paul 570, Becks tS'i-lfi'ji ,
Bobbv Champion 534.
fl.l,,,.arrl Five itcws1,! t.
Frank Jenkins 541: Oak .Grove
it. in t Carl Wilson 563.
American Home A.- Land (il'j-
12i3t 2. Martin Stoeksdaie 601;
Kims 111-131 i, Ron Dixon 600.
Martin Stoeksdaie 257. Don Da
vis 241: John Wheeler Logging
1045-2920.
ROXV ROCKLRS LF.AGl'E
National Guard (23-Rt 4. Jim
Weaver 487: Grange Co-op (9-23i
0. L. Houston 439 ,
GMAC (22-101 4. Ray Lmdquist
500 Oregon Slate Police (17-151 0.
Doug Holly 4B6
Roval Oaks 121-11) 4. Howard
Nelson 512, Haupert Tractor (14
18i 0, Jim O'Connor 475.
Pauline's Fashions (19-131 4. Boh
Nelson 602; Crater Laki Motors
(14-181 n, Ernie Peyton 503.
Goodman Parking 115-171 3, Olen
McCoy 521; Montgomery Ward
(9-231 t. Bill Russell 436
Snidcr's Dairy (15-171 3. Cart El
lis 500; Timber products (n-iai i.
Kav upenuren
Bob Nelson 225. Olen McCoy 225,
Chuck Learn 222. Pauline's Fash
Ions 2502.
WITH CLOWNS AT EP Art
'Smith, 6-8. is center for the
Harlem Clowns basketb;ill
'tram. The famous funsters
.will play at Eagle Point high
svm at R 15 p.m. on Wednes
day, Oct. 31. against John
"Wheeler Logging of Medford.
Eagle Point Lettermcn's club
:is sponsor and not proceeds
will go to its scholarship fund.
Minor Accident Is
Reported To Police
State police reported a mi
nor accident at the intersec
tion of Stewart ave. and
Peach st. last night.
A car driven by Mabel Eli
zabeth Parker. 68, of 801
Marshall St., Medford. went
into a ditch and struck a
power pole, state police said.
No injuries were reported.
Mrs. Parker told officers
she thought a car behind her
was approaching too fast and
she speeded up to avoid a pos
sible rear end collision, offi
cers said.
SUBS fofTjackie
Washington -tl'Ht- Mrs. Jac
queline Kennedy's mother
will present the President's
Cup tonight at the Interna
tional Horse Show in behalf
of the First Lady. Pamela
Turnure, Mrs; Kennedy's preo
secretary, said the First Lady
had asked her mother, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, to stand
in for her. Mrs. Kennedy has
cancelled all social engage
ments because of the Cuban
, crisis.
l.f-KV CTRIKFHS t.FAKL'E
McLams il9',-iJtj 3, Marl
Anderson 496; Dardanelli (17-131 1,
Bettv Larson 404.
Elk Citv MM. il',-12l 3. Gwen
Rrendle 426: Bunnyerest 115-171 1,
Darlene Jackson 331
31oser Flvmg A 118-141 3. De
lores Kaiista 403: Cogswell Mki.
(15-17i 1. Marriane 51artme 3.7.
Jean Harts 1 16-161 2 Betty
Petlegrew 479; Faber's Mkt 1 15
17t 2. Marilvn Johnson 408.
Big Y Signal tlU'j-IJ'l 2',.
Donna Remick 421; West Side
Shell (13i-18',l J'j. Dee Fullmer
4" . ,
Oakdale and Ann Engel. incom
plete Mildred Panter 192. Marj
Anderson 183, Jo Aston 172; Me
Uiti'i Drug Center 1447.
Ashland- Southern Oregon
college's football team witl
travel to Klamath Fals to take
on the Oregon Tech Ows on
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The en
counter will be the second
Oregon Collegiate conference
game for the Raiders and the
third loop outing for the Owls.
"This will be an especially
tough contest for the Haiders."
stated Southern Oregon men-
f tor Al Akins. The reason for
this statement is the ball game
is the Oregon Tech homecom
ing. Akins further reported to
the best of his memory, "that
we have never beaten Oregon
Tech in a homecoming gome
over there."
Although the Owls are pres
ently 1-1 in conference play.
Akins looks for a much tough
er same than the records indi
cate. Akins recalls past Raid
er-Owls encounters. In 1958,
1959, and 1960 the Owls beat
Raider teams quite handily by
scores of 40-0, 14-6, and 21-19.
Last year the Raiders squeak
ed by the Owls in the South
ern Oregon homecoming, 6-0.
Ron Phci5ter, head coach of
the Owls, reports a roster of
only 29 players. Of these 29
team members, only two are
seniors. The two seniors are
in the person of btg Claire
Hawkins, 250 pound fullback,
and Bill Ransom, letterman
quarterback. Pheister lists 11
players at over 200 pounds.
There are six returning lei
termen. Assistant coach Howard
Morris of the Owls disclosed ;
as possible starters on the of-1
tensive squad Chuck Haw
kins, right end; Gary Spencer,
right tackle; LeRoy Laine,
right guard; Ed Cecil, center;
Ken Lenhardt, left guard; Bob
Chard, left tackle; Greg Wii
gus, left end; Bill Ransom,
quarterback; Ode! Watson,
right half; Ken Lewers, left
half; and Claire Hawkins,
fullback.
On the defensive will be
Sam Ward, right end; Joe
Bruce, right tackle; Mike
Theophilus, right guard; Tom
Wadman. left guard; M Ce
cil, left tackle; Jack Williams,
left end: Jack Fox and Ken
Lenhardt, linebackers: Od,l
Watson, left half; Bill Ran
som, safety; and Bob Griffin,
right half.
Probable starting lineups
for the Raiders are Dave
Hughes, left end; Glen Moses,
left tackle; Larry Ryerson,
left guard; George Moses, cen
ter; Bud Brittsan, right guard;
Gary Reed, right tackle; and
Howard Hartman, right end.
In the backfield for the Raid
ers will be Doug Olsen, quar
terback; kerm Bennett, lelt
half; Al Barnes, fullback; and
possibly Mike Grimes at the
right half slot m place oi
Doyle Bransom.
The defensive alignment lor
the Raiders will have Jess
M u n y o n. left end; Rick
Speight, left tackle; Ken Bas
tion and Glenn Vanoergaw,
interior linemen; Ron Baker,
right tackle; Dick Reiling,
right end; John Buck and Skip
Bennett, linebackers; Harold
Haugen, right half; Doyle
Bransom, safety; and Denny
Ellis, left half.
Southern Oregon will car
ry a 4-1 season record and a
1-0 conference record to Klam
ath Falls this Saturday. Akins
revealed that this "would be
the big contest for the Raid
ers to win." They must gel
by the Owls to stay in con
ference crown contention.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVosj
Linfield,
L-C Clash
Last week's prediction that ithat would not dejtroy salmon
the fishing would be good in ! and stcelhead runs of the ste
the Klamath and Rogue riv-1 found m the HUnci. It is a
... a little oofimtstic and i safe bet that the proposed
a little too carlv. The waters : project would virtually wipej
of both streams were high and t out
muddy
United Prets International
Powerful Lewis nd Clark
meets delenamB
Lirtfteld in
fereme football crucial at Me
Minnville Saturday night.
The Ptont'ers srj the Wild-
I cat are tied for second place
the runs of fish before
. .... . . K Fnt.niS 1 1
and lisrtmg men i y " " ."", "' " . I in the xwr with 2-0 records
scarce. Present evidence inai-, mem kmi.ii ; wjUamcU, is ta ,he tMd with
catcs that this wees ena i; WHOSE KQKS-fcttrt
should
be what last week end
I have been
BUZZARD ROOST has no solution to lite prao-
This project has been men-item of maintaining the salmon
tinned in this column before I and steelhead runs in the IHt
and has to do with the dam , ms river. It is content to
the Coos-Curry EEet-trie eotip ; pass the buck to the fisheries
proposes to build on the Illi-! agencies involved and dusre
ttois river The site is about gards the fact that the pro-
Jive miles up from tne niomn: posea imjro uy - -
nf the river where it meets nire nmKes ay
the Roette. A study has been
a 3-0 mark.
In olhrr conference play, ;
SOC DEFENDER - Dick Rcit
ing. above, 1811-pound junior
from Henley, is a defvusixe
end for the Southern Oregon
college football team which
plays Oregon Tech at Klamath
Kails on Saturday afternoon.
- (Dean Freeman photoi
Donovan,
Drysdale
Top Hurlers
New York -1H- Don Dry
dal and Dick Donovan, two
sirona rtqhl - banders who
worked undsr difficult condi
tions in 1S62, wer honored as
the National and American
league pitchers of the year
today by the United Press International.
Drysdale, who had a 2S-S t ,
record for the second -place
made of the engineering data
that was compiled under the
nreliminarv permit obtained
from the federal power com- j this is your concern
mission. The following
hniri he of soecial interest I the dam and
to ihne ronceraesf: i concern of alt until
1 The main reservoir at .no problem.
fti ir.vi miilrt be aoDroxi- THE AKCLER S LOG
maielv 4 5 mites longer than i The steeihead are scat!
earlier indicated, meaning
more loss of stream bed habi
tat. The main reservoir pool
length is about 23 miles long.
2. A serious discrepency ap
pears concerning the location
of the rercguiatistg dam as
shown by the engineering
map when compared with the
notice of application, the no
tice of application designated
the reregulating dam as be
ing approximately 15 miles
downstream from the main
dam site, while the engineer
ing map locates the reresulat
ing dam as approximately 1.5
miles from the mouth of the
Illinois.
3, Approximate length of
the reservoir plus the pool
behind the reregulating dam
will be 27 miles, inundating
and destroying a larg. por
tion of the stream bed used
for spawning purposes by mi
grating salmon and steeihead.
4. The maximum arawaowti
At the present time toe
Coos-Curry tieetrieai coop j whitman faces Pacific st For-
iw solution to the prob-t s, nrove. Willamette is at
home at Salem aeainst British
Columbia in a nortconfrrence
game.
Defending champion South
ern Oregon plays Oregon
Tech at Klamath Falls and
Oregon College at Education
takes on Eastern Oregon at
La Grande in Oregon Col
legiate Conference contests.
solution un
workable st this time. Its at
titude is, "We'll build the
a tsr this is our concern:
. 'fate rare- of the fish, tori CARRY BACK LEADS
it wsulflj sew iocs - (.rfii.i
facts 1 make more sense to say that (Back maintained s lead over.
h fish are. tlw ( Kelson m uie nauaieap ai i-
iheri f;Ston of
Fierida A-M Stays
At Top of Ratings
New York -CTt- The UnKeJ
Press International small col
lege football ratings tfirst
place voles and won-lost ree-
champion ! ords tit parentheses!:
Korlhwesi eon-j Florida AiM (IS. 4-01 27T
2. South. Miss, fin, 5-tt .259
3. Fresno St. (4, 4-! . J9
4. Northern ill. (6-0) 1T
5. Southeast. La il, 5- M4
8. Ceo. Gkta, (3, 6-fl) H
7. Lenotr-Rhyne ifrffl . IBS
S Arkansas St. (1, 5-M 103
S. Southern III. (3-3) BS
10. Montana St. (5-1) 81
Second 10 teams - II. Bela
ware. 47; 12. Arizona St.
(FlassslafK 38; 13, Pittsburg,
(Kan.), 32; 14. itic), Hillsdale,
South Dakota State anel La
mar Tech, 28 each; 17. Texas
i A & I, 25; 18. itie). Humboldt
State and WiUenberg. 2tt
teach; 20. Northeast Missouri,
(17.
Racing
the Thoroughbred
association's latest
along the Rogue from GoB;
Ray Dam to the mouth and
from the latest reports aren't
too prttlar about what
they want to hit. The size
picture is uniform in that
the fish closest to the ocean
are the biggest, and the Hsh
farthest up the river are the
smallest.
j weekly balloting, but the 10B2 j
teretf I championship may be set-;
tieo saittruay wmm Mtt- n.ff-i
rivals meet in the $100.00(1
Man O' War Stakes at Bei
moni. The racing secretaries
composing the TRA board of
selection gave Carry Back
291 points to 205 for Kelso,
who is aiming hit his third
straight Horse - of - the - Year
dosig nation.
P. 1 r "
repttr srfe
SI dlt ,n
tat tree
I titimjre.
tOCPi Finoncing
WHITNEY OLDS
4tS S. Rivertid
is indicated as 200 feet. Ac-
Los Angeles Dodgers, received; .sn;Hran,. sheets and
river profile sheets, this indi
cates a fluctuation enposure
at the upper end of the reier-1
voir pool nf approximately j
I S miles of stream bed.
HO RIVEB. HO tnm
A 27-mile piece of the Illi
nois river is a big iiece of
river to lose for a power dam
that has little to justify i
being built at that particular
place. The exchange of values
is questionable in that there
are other sources of power
21 of the 24 votes cast for the
NL'l top pitcher while Done-
van, woo posted a iU-iy rnarx
for the sixth-place Cleveland
Indians, sot IS votes in the
AL balloting. A 24-man board
of UPI baseball experts con-i
ducted the post-season ballot
ing. Dodger strikeout a,rtlst
Sandy Koufax and Cincinnati
Red righthanders Joey Jay
and Bob Purkey divider! the
other three votes in the NL.
Ralph Terry, 23-game winner
of the New York Yankees,
was second with seven votes
and Dick Radats of the Boston
Red Sox and Hank Aguirre
of lh Detroit Tigers had one
each.
riiflre SH-Th lmi,R
hilluss fcsut lltr" trailed m
m tewer river. A frw ful( sre
hems Isfeeo in trie upper rivet.
Sal many fl-lried s yet.
Klamntfc Slver A reporl from
the mouth tli Ihe nvet tmm
jut cleared mo ertoush Inr ftmnji, ;
Steelliead re betus txHtn OR
fresh roe. Sire Isn't maeN ever
Ihree jsiiinfl. ,
Rnoif lUver Single estg m fhe
upper river, worms end hires m
the Icswer river nvllt take limit ;
of iteetheart o' lay. Trie everfcge
ire in the upper rn-er i .
inches. ml in the tower river nt
x pmmds. , .
Smith giver The mouth nf trie ;
river ws hotter than s plats! last :
weeli. hut thmga have euoled eon- ;
irlerahle itt Itien. There are a
few sslumn siili belne taken to i
the rleep hsles on tip fhe river, i
liit Like The fwfrtnfS ta
ecellf( with limiu. The same
eammtssifm planted another SS.lsm
ramlsnw to tusure plenly of lth
for nest vest. That make SfflKSeS
rsltilmw plsnlerl stnee last fsVv
Fish t,se Is prnvldmjE escet
leni ftsltlog fnf brook trrsif up ta
2i t pimnrfs. The ramhnw ere Jutf
as hill arid meaner yet.
Hawar Prairie H almost
anhameit to admit there are plenty
f im,i,s miiiifii not every ss?
These ar alt bis lth that aren't
ton parttentar tinui seiw
when tltry prefer Kf'&w
THE OPTIMIST S CORNER
Someday progress may watt
for the solutions to problems
already existing before sreat
ma more of the same, but
when thai happens, peopU
might not be people,
GOOD LUCKl
Long Beach, Calif. -llW-The
Long Beach Chiefs ot the
American Basketball league i
trimmed their roster to 12
men Wednesday with the re- f
lease on waivers nf Covoner ;
Vaughn, The Oakland Oaks I
immediately claimed the vet- i
eran guard.
Chevrolet MJrverre
Ctlnn Rav Cenverrible fS!
- Tef, ,J furrow llSfcif1
fOURTESY CHEVROLET I
u cinnw
mi
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranss
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors With Bulldozers,
Ripper or Carryall
TurnapuIIs
Gunite Machine With Mobile
600 Cu, Ft, Compressor
Cenere 4 Equtprrtwrt
1 CtC iCoatma Sue) CsrpwerSeet
249 f. MeAndrw Road 772-52F1
2 T5nn Dsvi
Wayne Che
). Lew M.les
Ei.K'S l.i'MBKR 2
Sport fifS-S'
Sfii; Gypoi U5-9i 2
67!
LivHv Five f!fi-8 4
B4B, Sposlcrs H-lTt t
473
Sea Dogt tS.H 1 Vern McCaH
S21 Aiiey Gtfr (14-Si 3, Jack
Veal 31 1.
Channel Ct (1G-14i 3. Don
Booth Tt'M: Rfdrly's tll,J-i2lj. I.
Alirn Ccbhsrd 522
Forbes 487; Tigari i7'a-16!ji 3.
Krn Wrigb 484.
Frank Knox 257. Lmrt H.rn
2Ifi Bob Sulton 205; Lou Jantxef
205-
Medford Youth Hurt
In Accident Today
An 1 1-year-old Medford boy,
Roherl Torhcim, 228 Brad
ford Way, was slightly in
jured when the ear in which
he was riding collided with
another vehicle this morn
ing, according to city police.
The youth was a passenger
in a car driven by Martha
Helen Donahue, 42, of 209
(lirard st. The accident oc
curred about 8:15 a m. as Mrs
Donahue was backing out of
her driveway to take the boy
to school
Driver of the other vehicle
was Bessie Muore Ford, 41,
Central Point. No other in
juries were reported, police
said, and no citations were is
sued. Mrs. Donahue, a registered
turse, applied first aid to the
NIEMAH RELEASED
San Francisco (I'M -Pinch-hitter
Bob Nicman, vet.
eran ot 12 years in the big
leagues, was given his uncon
ditional release Thursday by
the San Francisco Giants i.t
lir-rt nrinlnr fhsnOa made
by the National league cham- j boy. He did not require hos
pjons I pitalizalion, police said.
tT-tPr
Hew '63 model
3000 Sports Convertible
AUSTIN HEALEY
ind-up windows, casy-up-essy'down top. Hinged
d vents. We invite you to see it. ..drive it tt-
P)b STEVENS AUTO SALES
LAMPORT'S
Medford' Mot PopuUr
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 Est Min Street
SMOKE HOUSES
Phone 772-6815
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
"DODGE IS THE BEST HUD RUrJNER IVE'VE EUER OWTJED!
. .
lixXZsikijij
in our business we supply gypsum board for
new homes and commercial buildings. That
means our Dodge trucks spend a lot of time
at construction sites. One of them is a 1960,
six-cylinder, four-wheel-drive with a scissors
lift that hoists six-ton loads up to second
story jobs. That Dodge is the greatest thing
we've ever seen In the mud. And from the
look of things, it'll keep right on going till
its frame drops,! J i..,i,1.n,,.,
As
-L.
"'DDDCEf
BUILDS
TOUCH
TRUCKS
1.
yr
13
eeeot fKvmox C 5 unrtTi3i.tn
DOOfiE TRUCKS ARE PRICID lOWW than
most of the competition, right in lint with
the rest The more than 80 improvements
they've been given since last fall make them
tougher, more economical than ever, Im
provements range from tlual door locks to a
whole new series of medium-tonnage eitf
service diesels. Your Dodge dealer can tell
you all about them. See the man whe sells
Dodge, America's cnly Job-Rated trucks.
PARSONS MOTORS, 315 E. 5th Medford
505 No, ,Cnrl - 773-3655