r
V 1
tit:
H:
OPPOSES CLOWNS - Lloyd
Hoffine, above, Crater high
basketball coach, is a member
of the John Wheeler Logging
team which plays the Harlem
Clowns tonight at Eagle Point.
Clown Five
To Play at
Eagle Point
Eagle Point-Harlem Clowns
. barnstorming basketball team
- will play the John Wheeler
Logging team at 8:15 o'clock
' this evening at the Eagle
Point high gym.
- A preliminary game
-between Eagle Point letter
: men's teams is set for 6:30
: p.m. Eagle Point high letter
; men's club is sponsor with
. proceeds going to their schol
2 arship fund.
I What does it lake to become
A Harlem Clown?
This question is often asked
7 after the nationally famous
" basketball comics play in a
- city.
: Al (Runt) Pullins, owner
: manager of the team, and one
7 of the all-time greats of the
-world famous Harlem Globe
. trotters, answers this question
;with a few direct statements.
In Selection
; First, he says, it is in the
7 selection. There is nothing
; funny about a future Harlem
I Clown when Pullins takes
him under wing. He is usual-
ly a reliable conscientious
" ballhawk. Pullins considers
accurate ball - handling and
"-teamwork more essential than
'unusual shooting ability.
He. also stresses the high
type characters of his players,
-pointing out that wherever
-they may go, on or off the
: court, they're in the spotlight
.- and the rule is "Be gentle
men at all times!"
-. Pullins says: "I tell the boys
to have a good time while
they are playing - then the
fans will have a good U;..c
watching them."
To be a Harlem Clown
-takes love of travel - travel
ling takes up one-fourth of
the time the Clowns are on
' the road - Almost every day
- the Clowns jump 200 or 300
-miles for a game.
TUESDAY routs
New Yor k (UPI Teddv Pa
Ban, lfifl. Puerto Pico, outpointed
Tony Forttnato, 160, Bronx, N.Y.
'(8),
San Antonia, Tex. (UPI) Ray
mundo Torres, 143'j, Mexico,
itopped Joey Parks, 141 '2t Omaha,
Neb (3).
K 9-"- WWM'ol
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always bone dry. Weighs
1 oz. Falcon aluminum stem
$3.95. Hunter bent stem $5.00,
Ask to see one at your favorite store.
FREE Pips Smokers Handbook wtth
helpful tips on pipe care. Write today,
' DMW, Inc., 4117 N. Kilpatrick, Chicago 41
MAKE SURE Thar
ELECT
FOR STATE SENATOR, JACKSON COUNTY,
111 X HENRY F. PADGHAM, Jr.
jT ! ijwi. M I sad lartjtM ws
7 -
Summer Trout Fishing
Season Concludes Today
Portland - Oregon anglers
are reminded by the game
commission, that the summer
trout season ends Oct. 31.
From that date through the
winter months, anglers must
fish according to the regula
tions established for the win
ter season.
Beginning Nov. 1, the bag
limit for trout, jack salmon,
steelhead and salmon will be
two fish per day and four
such fish in any seven consec
utive days. No trout, steel
head or salmon may be taken
under 12 inches in length.
Winter regulations may be
found in the back of the 1962
synopsis beginning on page
40. Anglers will note that in
contrast to the summer open
waters, only those waters
listed under the winter regu
lations are open to angling.
In addition, anglers will find
that on most streams listed
angling deadlines are estab
lished and all water above
those points are closed to
angling.
Under the summer regula
tions, anglers will find a few
HOWLING
LEAGUES PLANNED
Friday afternoon 1 a d i s
Petersen point doubles league
still has openings tor teams
at Med ford lane. Women
wishing to take part may con
tact the lanes. The league
starts at 1 p.m. on Nov. 2.
Men working nights who
would like to bowl in a league
are asked to meet at 10 a.m.
Friday, Nov. 2, at Medford
lanes, A choice of a doubles
or triples play is offered.
CENTENNIAL LK AGUE
Four Subs (25-7) 2, Bev Brvaa
474; Hi Lows (15-17) 2, Jean
Tucker 442.
Crown Lighters (22-10) 1, Alice
Casebier 506; Eagles Four (16-16)
3, Kathryn Burk 384.
Sputniks (22-10) 4, Kay Gallant
438; Four Alibis (9-23) 0, Patt
Baum 414.
Alley Busters (17-15) 1, Mamie
Baker 440; Boo Boos (16-16) 3,
Erma Knudson 470.
Blue Angels (16-1 fi) 4. Melba
Jerden 465; Eads Capers (9-23) 0,
Marie Culver 434.
Bowling Bags (15-17) 3. Elaine
Wilson 452; Alley Oops (10-22) 1,
Corky Jones 461.
Alice Casebier, 198; Erma Knud
son 195, Corky Jones 176; Eagles
Four 1790.
ROXY ANN KUUKETTF.S
Roxy Ann Lanes (22-10) 3, J.
Luther 517; Tex's Chevron (6-26)
1, Jay Waldron 423.
Crosby's Mobil (20-12) 4. Ruth
Carpenter 559; Don's Plumbing (12
20) 0, Mary Simmonds 446.
Drews Manstore (20-12) 3, Doris
Price 436- Eastside Market (18-14)
1, Lauva Faytinger 397.
Loveness Lbr. (19-13) 4. Jeanne
McRoberts 482; Hodda Paint (15
17) 0, Gloris George 443.
Stevens Auto Soles (19-13) 2. La
nell Wilkes 538; Team Seven (9-23)
2, Shirley Risley 447.
194, Jeanne McRoberts 191; Roxy
Ruth Carpenter 210, Lanell Wilkes
Ann Lanes 1805.
LOVERS LEAGUE'
Goof Ups (18-6) 1, Shirley Lew
is 489; Four Bums (16-8) 3, Dick
Travis 544.
Beginners Luck (15-9) 3, Jack
Turk 511; Four B's (11-13) 1, Don
Braund 613,
Twisters (15-9) 3, Arnold Fein
534; Four Squares (11-13) 1. Merrit
Tungate 396.
Misfits (14-10) I). Shirley Mitchell
i ; Producers (7-13) 1, Virgil
Pa. -s 568.
T ,'nados (12-12) 4. Marjorie An
den .n 540; Double Trouble (11-13)
0, I id Tungate 509.
1 ts & Miss (9-15) 3. Slim Brown
49V Dittos (6-18) 1, Al Gascon 425,
Jo Aston 191, Don Braund 228,
Ruby Fein 209; Tornados 1850.
IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGUE
Alley Cats (4-0) 4, Marge Ander
son 570; Mis Fits (0-4) 0. Patty Ki
sclla 487.
Twin R's (4-0) 4, Grant Day 506;
Hanson-Douglas (0-4) 0, Tom Han
son 431.
Tornados (4-0) 4, Kathy Bryne
441: Pirates (0-4) 0, Lyle Kuyper
428.
Bloopers (3-1) 3, Albert Gascon
437; Gutterites (1-3) 1, Richard
Templeton 398.
Suptniks (3-1) 3, Wendell Panter
515; A. A.'s (1-3) 1, Jerry Ander
son 494.
Comets (2-2) 2, Bob Meyer 545;
Four B's (2-2) 2, Art Baker 500.
Moonshiners (2-2) 2, Gerald
Reaves 430; Team Four (2-2) 2,
Dunne Dolan 447.
Marge Anderson 219. Bob Meyer
214, Art Baker 197; Comets 1979.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Simmonds Const. Co. (32-12) 1.
Clav Morrison 331; Mt. Pitt Co.
(25',2-181it 3. Don Landing 545.
Cogswell's Market (32-12) 4. Len
nie Gascon 597; R. C. Cola (16-28)
0, Len Thrun 560.
City Hall (30-14) 3, John Com
paEnol 5ii6; Grandvlew Market
(20'2-23 ,'a ) 1. Bob Clausen 503.
O. K. Market (24-201 1. Virgil
Wolff 510; United Grocers (16-28;
3, Howard Clay 532.
Hair Shapers (23i-20i) 4. Ray
Williamson 521; Baurners Sheet
Metal (16-28) 0, John Bunker 517.
Domestic Laundry (23-21) 4. Jim
Reinhoitz 595; Squirt (16-28) 0,
John Hall 478.
H.A P. Co. (18-26) 1. Al Sterton
329; Safeway Stores (16 'a-27 2 ) 3,
Art Nordquist 557.
Lennie Gascon 245, Len Thrun
238, Robert Duff 220; Cogswell's
Market 2568.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
O N C (25-11 1 4, Gene Gemaeh
lich 586; Westward Ho' Const, (22
14) 0. Jack Sparling 494.
YOUR Vote Counts
Democrat
Qualified
Discerning
Aggressive
Paid Pol. Adv.
PADGHAM FOR STATE
SENATOR COMMITTEE
Scott HamiMoo
Chairman
1309 Court Medford
bodies of water open to year
round angling. However, all
waters close to general trout
angling Oct. 31 unless specif
ically listed as open to year
round fishing.
Baker Stands
2nd in Offense
New York tOPO Terry Bak
er of Oregorl State ranks sec
ond in the nation in total of
fense again this week.
Baker has 1,269 yards in
six games to 1,506 in seven
games for Eldon Fortie of
Brigham Young.
Baker ranks fifth in passing
with 66 completions in 120 at
tempts for a .550 mark while
Mel Renfro of Oregon is
eighth in rushing with 519
yards in 73 carries.
WHITE TO COACH
New York - itIPD - Ernie
White, former pitcher for the
St. Louis Cardinals and old
Boston Braves, will serve as
a New York Met pitching
coach in the Florida Winter
Instructional league.
Medford Radiator (22-14) 3,
Harry Tonn 510; Graham Cabinet
Shop (21-15) 1. Mel Peterson 524.
Medford Neon 120-16) 3. Duane
Wolfe-Carl Walter 473; Graham
Electric (17-18) 1, Bud Sim
mons 517.
Timber Busters (19-17) 33t
Frank Burirland 525: Star Body
Shop (15-20) t, John Bunker
Groceteria (18'i-17'i) 4. Ken
VanAusdall 555; Hoskins Const.
(J.4',a-21',3 0, Lyie Davis 502.
Timber Products (18-18) 2. Clar
ence Black 506; Reliable Cleaners
(18-18) 2. Doc Wilson 495.
Harrison Electric (17-19) 3. Don
vaammeigaara Do; f M T (15-21)
1, Les Mason 489.
Whie Poodle Cleaners (15-21) 4.
Ed Meeker 522; Cummins Diesel
(1U-26) o, Carrol Adams 448.
Gene Gemaehlich 223. Oral Free
myer-Don Gammelgaard 222, Herb
Vallee-Harry Tonn 221; O N C
ANDY'S MIXKll LEAGUE
Sandbaggers (18a-5a) 1, Sher-
ru narsnoarger ozu; J.eu tugnta
(u-iii i, marvm Aaams 0.17.
Eaele Eves I16,-7U) 4. Shv rrni.
laghan 542; Goofers (7-17) 0, Jim
uDenour iry.
Tigers (14-10) 3. De IeRov R44'
Knot Heads (5-19) 1, Vern Rags-
Jety (14-101 3. .Tnkn niton no
All Splits (7-17) 1, Roy Lester 484.
Hit & Miss (14-10) 3, Jack
Goodwin 523; Shamrocks (1Q-14) 1,
Brothers & Sisters M3-111 n
Ruth Holloway 464; Dead Beets
it-it i, jjick jvnne
De Le Roy 234, Sherril Harsh
barger 203, Shy Callaghan 201,
Marvin Adams 201; Tigers 1868,
MOON S1I1NEHS LEAfiUE
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (21-7) 3,
ousier t-ampoeii 4HD; j3 and
Pint (14-14) 1, Clyde Barlow 500.
The Zots 17ta-10) 4. Burell
racey oua; mage Kunners (6
21l,a) 0, Ruth Carpenter 458.
Revenuers (14,2-13 3) 0, Judv
Barnum 453; Boozers Four (13-15)
4. Bob Peterson 439.
Screwdrivers (14-14) 1, Joan
witiiH. ni; una-Hoes (14 Va-ia ',a)
3, Ben Chaboude 474.
Night Owls (13-15) 3. John Wise-
ly 3U; tunny uinks (12-16) 1,
Chuck Hovt 483.
Dick Meistei 202, Burell Faeey
zuu, iiyae uariow lBO; Al Cuzza
188.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Gilman's Dairy (27-fl) 2, Alice
Casebier 445; U.S. Bank North
Medford (14-22) 2, Joy Ingle 414.
Viking Sewing Machine (25-11)
4, Helene Culy 474; Bower's Con
struction (e'aVa) 0, Vivian Bate
man 446.
Silver Dollar Stamps (24-12) 3,
Cloie Martin 515; Hillyer Oil (15
21) 1, Billie Davis 468.
Town House Cafe (20'i-15',i) 1,
Shirley Hanson 451; Eads Allied
(14-22) 3. Cappl Ltndquist 572.
U.S. National Bank (18ta-17ft)
2, Charlene Heavilin 475; Vogue
Beauty Salon (18i-17l,i) 2, Vida
Miller 480.
Jim's Barnett Shell (17.191 O.
Polly Smith 448; Delah Timber (16-
4U 9, ruiona n as Kins 4 i.
Cappi Llndquist 213. Charlene
Heavilin 209, Cloie Martin 194;
Viking Sewing 2282.
BLUE MONDAY
Christean s Service (21-7) 3. Vio
la Lewis 465; Medford Ambulance
us-i!i 1. Kosyne uoscn 406.
Hi-Lows (17-11) 0, Honey Hobbs
420; Team One (17-11) 4, Isabel
McMillin 506.
M fit W Chain Saw (12-1C) 3, Lee
Loaaara 4jt; n & a Auction (1U1
18) 1. Maurtne McGuire 305.
Tarco (12-16) 1, Bea Mathews
450; Richfield Truck and Auto
Stop (7-21) 3, Dorothy Twenstrup
Dorothy Twenstrup 189, Lee
Goddard 183, Bea Mathews 181;
SUNDAY MGHTKHS
Scatter Pins (20-8 1 1, Bud Nel
son 590; Butte Falters (1711) 3,
Shirley Hatcher 540.
Four B's 11513) 1. Don Booth
513; The Hookies (12-16 3, Shirley
nopKina sua.
our Hs (15-13) 4, Hans Holt
56B; The Ileros (14-14) 0, Don Pen-
wen 478.
Friendship 4 (15-13) 1, Beverlv
Bryan 433; Double Trouble (12-16)
3, Al Smith 461.
Four J's U4-14) 1. Johnny John
son 459; Try Harda (13-15) 3, Jim
Aaams 4tu.
Cannonballs (11-17) 3, Larry Luy
452; Bowled Oven (10-18) 1, Floyd
Roberts 457.
Hans Holt 246. Bud Nelson 218,
203. Shirley Hatcher 215; The
Rookies 1069.
FOULETTES LEAGUE
Bee t (22-6) 2, Elva Penwell 3B9
Crybabies (16-12) 2, Betty Norum
Joo.
Pin-Ups (16-12) 3. Thelma Luy
412; Lucky Strikes (12-16) 1, Ella
AtlKini 410.
Tn-etts (15-13) 3, Irma Shroy
387; Jokers (10-18) 1, Nell Culver
Pin-Spotters (11-17) 1, Rsyma
Burger 3f0; Hotnhots (10-18) 3,
Mvrna Waeler 377.
Sylvia Peart lfl6. Ella Adkins
158; jVin-Upn 1596.
I.UMMKR INDUSTRY
I Jl'MDH LKAGLK
! Olv-n Lawver One (12-4) 1, Dale
Bohannan So. Oregon Dry
1 Min -( j, snsnnon Vinson 413
Elk Lumber One M2-4) 1. Ste-
! ven Kftllv 3fl4: Oregon Veneer Two
(7-9. 3. Bob Christiansen 446
Fir Piy One (lPa-4',) l'j, Daryl
Christiansen 436: Mdco Two
(lO'i-5',1 2 'a. Lrry Johnson 383
Or??on Veneer One O'l-e1) 4
Boh Phillips 44S; Metlco One (7-9)
0, Bob Ihiel 343.
Eik Luirihrr Two (8-8i 3, Don
Lewis i2U; Ol-on Lawyer Three 13-
l.T 1. Greg Smith 373.
Olson Lawyer Two t4is.llij) 3
Rick (irr 40): Fir Ply Two (2-14) 2,
Jim Phillips 3'ia
Ofl If Bohannsn 176. Bob Phillips
nannon Vinson lbB.
RAMHL1VG RiHA.fHH LEAGUE
413 Ca fnlt ri.14i O
Mary
Bol
Orchids '19-0
1. Jean
Wehren 457; Max St Comm (12-
12. 3. .May Srhron"vr 4f..T.
Krn-r a -R. Harprr't Exravation
l717i 0. Vivine Waters 317.
Jarknon Couniv Federal (11-15)
1 1 n Ctv.M 424 ftregon Bank
(U-t J, J-.-u li.;wi4 4U.
MEDFORD MAIL
MedfordTribuni
Turley Sold to Angels
As Yanks Rebuild Staff
New York - (UPD - Bob Tur-
ley's conditional sale to the
Los Angeles Angels has been
interpreted as the first move
by General Manager Roy
Hamey in his announced plans
to rebuild the New York
Yankees' pitching staff.
After the Yankees knocked
off the San Francisco Giants
in the recent World Series,
Hamey admitted that the
champs got by all season with
only seven pitchers. The other
four members of the Yankee
staff - Turley, Luis Arroyo,
Tex Clevenger and R o 1 1 i e
Sheldon - were only of nomi
nal value, according to
Hamey.
Now Turley is gone and
Clevenger and Sheldon may
be next. Arroyo had some
arm trouble this year, posting
a disappointing 1-3 record,
but the veteran relief pitcher
is being counted on for a
comeback next season. .
"We're still trying to make
a deal for a starting pitcher,"
Hamey said, "and we aim to
get him."
Turley's sale to the Angels
rests on his ability to shake
off the arm trouble that has
hampered him for the last two
seasons.
"If Bob is retained by the
Angels on opening day of
1963, they will send us a
mutually satisfactory player
in return," Hamey said in an
nouncing the transaction.
Taste it
toasted!
Great way to
start the day!
Medford
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Turley, who only four years
ago was voted the top pitcher
in baseball, currently is at
tempting to work the sore
ness out of his arm with the
San Juan team in the Puerto
Rican winter league. He hasn't
been too successful.
Only last Sunday Turley
was shelled from the mound
when he gave up five runs in
three innings while Reuben
Gomez hurled Santurce to a
6-1 victory over San Juan.
Turley was obtained by the
Yankees from the Baltimore
Orioles following the 1954
season in a mammoth 14-play-
er trade - one of baseball's
biggest deals. The 32-year-old
right - hander enjoyed his
greatest season in 1958 when
he posted a 21-7 record to
lead the Yankees to the peiv
nant and then won two World
Series games against the Mil
waukee Braves.
Neely Selected
Coach of Week
Houston -IUPD- In 22 years
33 coaches have come and
gone in the Southwest con
ference - only one has lasted
all that time.
He is Jess Neely, saluted by
United Press International to
day as college football's coach
of the week since his sophomore-laden
Rice team battled
Texas, ranked No. 1 in the na
tion, to a 14-14 standoff Satur
day. Romar. Meal
is the light
brown bread
with natural
whole grain
goodness!
BAKED BV
FLUHRER'S
SO Conference
Session Today
Central Point -Annual fall
meeting of Southern Oregon
conference high school was
scheduled at Crater high this
afternoon.
The matter of basketball
officials, along with schedules
and general business was on
the agenda.
Arihi r Straus, Crater prin
cipal, is chairman, and Don
Miller, Crater athletic direc
tor, is secretary of the confer
ence this year.
Cal Takes Over
Lead in Passing
San Francisco - IUPD - The
University of California took
over as the leading aerial
team in the Big Six this week
on the strength of sophomore
Craig Morton's great perform
ance against Penn State.
Morton completed 20 out
of 28 for 274 yards in his first
varsity game Saturday to ex
tend Cal's total to 88 out of
155 aerials for 1,067 yards,
The Southern California
Trojans, still unbeaten in
league play, lead in total of
fense with 322 yards per game
in rushing defense, allowing
only 129 yards.
Stanford is tops in total de
fense, allowing only 226 yards
per jamc; Washington leads
in rushing offense, with 232
yards; and UCLA has the best
passing defense, allowing only
81 yards per tilt.
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
iitoTiaial ti in ji ii .I. .smml
"CHUCK" DOES ALL THIS -
(8) Way Alignment
"HUNTER LITE-BEAM"
Correct Caster Correct Camber
Correct Toe-in Check King Pin Slant
Check Turning Angle Adjut Steering
Check Wheel Tracking Full Safety Check
PICKUP and DELIVERY AVAILABLE
GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Medford
1112 Court
.Tribune
HOCKEY
WtSTKKN LEAGUE
United Press Internationil
Southern Dlvlilon
W U T pu cr OA
Los Angeles 4 0 8 24 24
Portland .... 4 4 0 8 29 34
San Kran 4 7 0 8 40 41
Spokane .... 1 4 0 2 9 17
Northern Dlvlilon
W I. T PU OF OA
Vancouver.. 7 1 0 14 32 19
Edmonton .. 4 3 0 8 27 26
Seattle 3 2 0 6 1.1 18
Calgary 3 3 0 6 23 30
Tuesday's Result
Vancouver 5. San Francisco 4
AMKH1CAN I.KAOUt
Eastern Division
W I, TPts.
Quebec 6 3 0 12
Springfield 5 3 0 10
Ilaltlmoie - 4 4 0 8
Providence 3 4 0 8
Hershey 3 3 0 6
Western Division
W I. T Pts.
Buffalo 5 0 0 10
Rochester 4 3 0 8
Pittsburgh 2 3 0 4
Cleveland 2 7 0 4
Tuesday's Results
Rochester 5, Baltitnove 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T PUGFOA
Detroit ..... 3 0 2 12 18 9
Chicago .... 4 3 3 11 26 24
Montreal .... 3 3 2 8 27 26
Toronto .. 3 4 1 7 19 19
Boston 1 3 3 5 22 25
New York .. 2 5 1 5 24 30
Tuesday's Result
Chicago 5. New York 3
MESCHERY GETS RELEASE
San Francisco - 0IPD - Tom
Meschery will be released
from the Army today and ex
pects to report immediately
to the San Francisco War
riors of the National Basket
ball association. Maschery,
however, will not see league
action for at least two weeks
because of a cracked wrist
suffered in a service game,
American
Phona 773-825S
7777
Newspaper Advertising Scores
More Sales than Other Media
The nation's local advertisers invested $2.7 billion in newspapers last year.
That's six times as much as they spent in radio, nine times as much as in TV,
three times as much in newspapers as in all other major media combined!
Herman C. Nolen, president of McKesson & Robbins, Inc., puts it this
way: "We at McKesson feel that if you place an advertisement in a news
paper the result is -something happens. You get action."
If you want action, if you want results - use the daily newspaper.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
Tornado Sophs
Defeat Eagles
Curt Wyatt scored four
touchdowns and Doug Eakin
one on Monday night when
ihe Medford high sophomores
defeated the Eagle Point jay-
vee football team 33 to 0 at
Eagle Point.
One Wyatt score was on a
screen pass with Jack Mullen
throwing. He ran a 1 mt back
35 to 40 yards for another.
Ron Wallace kicked three
extra points.
A waterfall in Meramec
Caverns, Stai.ton, Mo., has a
sheer drop of 100 feet.
r
WVinlnylMlrVlWlVVi
R
BOURBON
THE PRINCE
OF
BOURBONS
mm
THE AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANltftNC:
New York, N.,Y.Pekin,;l!L SauMlttoGaHf.'
RESULTS!
31, 1962
B 3
Cavemen Trim
Crater Jayyees
Grants Pass - Steve New
man touchdowned three times
and passed to Larry Fors
green and Jon Varner for
other TDs Monday when
Grants Pass downed Crater
high 41 to 6 in a junior var
sity football game.
Forsgren scored the other
touchdown on a run. New
man kicked one extra point
and passed to Pat Howe for
two others. GP also got two
points on a safety on a high
Crater snapback into the end
zone.
V
OYAL,
J
Newfy precfafrnerf
-
prince ameno
beurbeny, mafiire
oiks' imoof ft at
aeurbon con be.
211
PINT
ruti siroissi Wkishr