St. Mary's
For IV s Cougars
Pass defense has had the
most concentration this week
s the St. Mary's high Cru
Meiers of Mcdford gird for
their Rogue league scuffle on
Friday with the Illinois Val
ley Cougars.
The teams mix at 8 p.m. at
Cave Junction. It will be the
last Rogue fray of the slate
for both schools.
St. Mary's on the basis of
having defeated every other
team in the loop is the favor
ite In the game. But, IV, which
is 3-3 against other rivals of
the circuit, has demonstrated
. that it has upset capabilities.
Main threat of the Cougars
is the passing of Darryl Ge1
lert. Hence the Crusader con
centration. Yesterday, the SM club'
scrimmaged against pass of
fense. The Crusaders also
worked on their kicking
game. They finished the day
with an offensive scrimmage.
St. Mary's mentor Bill Mc-
Eagle Point Host
To Henley Hornets
Eagle Point Among the .
four games this week end
which all but bring the Rogue
league season to an anti-climactic
close, the top struggle
could be here on Friday night.
The Eagles take on the
tough Henley aggregation
from over Klamath way. Kick
off is set for 8 p.m. It will
be homecoming for Eagle
Point.
Henley enters the fracas
with a 4-2 standing in the
league while Eagle Point is
2-2-1. It will be the last loop
fray for Henley. The Rogue
season will be wrapped up on
Nov. 9 when the Eagles tussle
Sacred Heart in the makeup
of stormed out game.
Second place in the league
standings is at stake. Phoenix
Is already sure of first. Henley
right now Is in second spot.
Eagle Point trails three teams
with 3-3 marks but with just
two sclbacKs is in the running
for No. 2 spot.
Toiiup Scrap
Past results Indicate the
scrape pretty much a tossup
with Eagle Point having a
strong and stubborn defense
and Henley probably the bet
ter offense.
The Eagles won 26 to 6
from Illinois Valley whom
Henley trimmed 31 to 7. Hen
ley has a 24 to 8 verdict over
Lakeview which nipped Eagle
Point 8 to 0. Phoenix, which
overcame Henley 21 to 7 Was
COMMERCIAL I FAT. I IK
Lamport' Sporting Good f2f'J
10',( 4, D. Bauman 5B2: Fluhrer'i
Bakery (16-24) 0. J. Dlckituon 300.
HI -way cluh I23la-14lai 0, G
Kimball 0,1(1; Bates Candy Co. (22
18 1 4. H. Dixon 63fl.
Team Six 1241,-I.Vj) 2. H. Val
lee 373; So. Ore Dry Kiln 118',
31 'a I '2, Y Chapman 36ti.
Wooden Shoe i24-.fi, 4. L, Goff
M4: OK Market 1 10-30) 0. J. An
derson 5f!2.
Ham A F.Kser 123-171 2, J. Prultt
884: J'villc Tavern (23-17, 2. J tin
Cahler 3U
Kim's Restaurant (1R-22) 3. O.
McNeol S.it); 'limber Room (17-231
1. A Mam 302
Alexander k Brown 1 18-241 3.
B Scriigcs .V(l; Berks Bakeries
tlt-2'ti 1. D. Adklns 5ii
Gale Kimball 2...V Bate Candy
2820; Lamport t Rl)7.
ZKi-iivn i.KArivr
l.andis MiKlln i20-IJi 2 Bit he
Beale 417; Woodland HcirMs. Mkt.
14-1B 2. Vetia Hlsdav 3.iti.
Modern Tile Co 1 1 It-1 3 2. Wllma
Logan 3R7; Burelion t , 17-13) 2. VI
Corby 4JU.
Burks Awnings I8-I4i 1. I, on
Cnghi.l 421; Mrrifnrd Honda 1 13
lfli A, Ann Skcrtcn 443.
Rogue Hoarding Kennels (14
18- 2. Ullen Wade 421; Wamscott I
Drugs ii:t-l!li 2, Alice Firlds 411
Film Wade 172. Vi Corby 170;
Wauikcott s Drugs 1163.
fc HI. Ill I N 1 t tl'F
Hut a Root Beer iJti-tii 3. TUv
Gng-bv 317. Monro (14-lA, 1, Ruj.
lin Huoentirrgi-r o4K,
Rogue Dtst i2l S-ld' , ) 1, F.d
Glowi 4!i7. I'com Cola 1 1 A 1 111 ' , i
3, Ron Siit.pl 4H.V
l.ucnl I. nun ilH-Ui 2. Jim Alier
47", llig Y ll8'r 15'jl 2, 11. Hol
sapple 4H:i
Joe's Golden Fugle , 1 3 1 -1(1 1 l;
Road Liners 1 1 l-'Jl i
Red m a n l.m.jr 114-18) 3. Jr.
llonilnoiuU n'.'.'S Nannies tqiup.
(l.M! I, Vic Taylor 4t.i
Ovrrhrnd Door i 111. Hit 3. Trov
Dean 414. Hair-man & Sons il.Vti
1, Hr. HatrniHO .
Jr. Hammonds 221. Rav Gngsby
204. Chuck Hrlirr 203.
KMPIRK I.F Gl K
Winnies i2-'-lli 'v Jackie New
land 478 (.'tilted Meat Pnwiu. is
Il.l,-I81v 3'j. Fthrr Oflord 48'i
Ping. (22-10i 3. Pckkv MrKlcd
47H Oak Grove Service llti-lH 1.
Virginia Hson A.
Olson Mack 121-11
Smith 32t. Stones T V
Jackie Wilson 43
4 Ruth
113-lilt 0.
Tom Thumb Matkel ( IP ' -I ; ' , )
J. Laura Bo.ves 443 Hair Shaper
(14-IHi 2 Lee Horn 44n
Rrn Ta ler Insurance rl.3-l7i 3.
Claire Fllion 470. HilKer Oil tlj.
Ill i I. Fdlth C'ummlnn 4HH
Nu-Way Cleaners 1 13-IRi 3.
Helen l)ev 436. Western lbrift (10
22i I. Dorthv Twenstrup 4TO
Ruth Smilh 12, Jackie New land
100. Laura Boyei 189. Olson Mack
1388.
Roxv anv rl.AKnir
7nlent Merchants i24-3i 3, John
Dickinson 3f7; Oak Grove Service
01-16' o. Gordy Thoreson 332
John Wheeler Logging ilfl-!i 3.
Don Davit 397; McLoughiin Plumb
ing .9-18i t. Al Sodaro 362
Rnxy Ann Lanes ( . 7-1 ( 2 Pat
Patterson t)7; Awkard Five ili'i
11 , i 2. Fred Wilkins 810
American Home- A- Land (IJ1;
. 1 4 1 1, Marlin Stockdale 5t3,
Wooden Shoe iB'j-lB'jt 2
Kimi Restaurant 13-l4i 2, Ron
Dixon 620, Becks Bakerv tS't
Jo'.i Rilev Apptegale 807
Roy Wtlkes 220. Ron Dixnn 224.
J"bn Dickinson 228, Becki Bakery
2777, !
'iHUHSUAr, NOVLMBLH 1. 1962
Readies
Kibbin reported tackle Mike
Hutchinson back with t h e
squad. Hutchinson has been
out of action a number of
weeks. He suffered chest in
jury in a hunting accident.
McKibbin said Hutchinson
"wants to play real bad."
End Ron Roberts, who has
a thigh ailment, is still on the
doubtful list. He missed the
Eagle Point game. He was
back with the squad yesterday
for the first time in some
time. He will make the IV
trip. Halfback Tom Darland,
hampered b knee trouble and
a touch of flu, was back in
school ytitordav and should
be all right for the fracas.
St. Mary's, out of the Rogue
league chase because of for
feitures, still Is ambitious for
victories over IV nd in a
non-league finale next week
against Tulelakc. Such tri
umphs would give them a
nine-game unbeaten season.
held by EP to a scoreless tie.
Eagle Point topped Rogue Riv-
er 14 to 0. Henley nicked the
Chiefs barely 7 to 6. Both
clubs dropped games to St.
Mary's Henley by 19 to 13,
Eagle Point by 12 to 6.
In the Eaiile Point ramn
Coach Vern Steward has term
ed fullback Mike House the
improved player of the week.
Me reported lli.H another full
back, Bob Corliss, is looking
good in practice and his punt
ing is coming along. Steward
cited end and back Charles
Pomcroy. guard Vic Ecclcston
and backs Mike House and
John Linder as boys who did
well last week.
Hunters With Dogs
Should Have Luck
Portland - lUPII - The weekly
report on fishing and hunting
conditions prepared by the
state game commission:
Southwest: Few salmon hol
ing taken near Umpqua Way
side state park each of Reeds
port by troll with red hotshot;
Coos River fair for striped
bass.
Getting into Doualus coun
ty areas where there arc bull
elk will take some leg work;
Coos County opening elk kill
was below last year; Butte
Falls elks unit poor; Ropnc
Valley pheasant hunirr urilh
dogs should have fair luck.
CHAMPAGNK LFAflt'E
Smith-Enid Wnlfi 42!): Mulual of
Omaha (14'.-17B 0, Ethol Luman
Custom Hnuip Draperv 121 i-,.
jOiai 4. Dixie Boon 3'i; Unit's
Ha chcrv 1I4.IR1 n urti i.
I lav 10a Dim n,,hi. urn
Ruby paUcn 434. Baker's "Hmi X
allpaper (17-15t 2. Uiny Nncpe
Roxy Ann Snack Bur (20-12) 2.
, - r, i rims IIJUIV
Salon (14-lBi 2. Phyllis Mapea 41)1.
Linda Neasr 4..", Wooden Shoe
Lmmgc (H'j-23'ji 2'j. J. Davidson
.P,s.ie.B"rn ,!'7- hvllis Mi.prs
1111. J Manley 173; Custom House
Drapery 1304
MT. PITT 1 F ;i ;
Tonihn-Wrhher I-'itnher ' Ct;i-7i
4. Price Shaler 343. Table Roek
Lumhrr 1 13-27) t). llaiold Schcl
stroin 4.1
Manns Department Slore 123-17)
?V .hid ,("ulh0"" 4R7 kuinp t;ng
Mill (18-221 1. Ilmi Waldion 481)
tleclromr Ncrvur iL'2-18i t
Lloyd Knapp .i;iv. Nert( -U(in
Lumber tlK-22i 3. Lev ' Zcisnier
International IliirvrsH-r (22-181
3. Bob Jones 4H.V Ttmhrr Fngin
eertng (i:j-J7i 1. Everrll Puis 4tiH
Huskit k Const i in J ion il'I - I'll 4
Boh Warrincr :;',i Kog.ip Pccleis
l21-IOi 0, Max Hut lun 4 hi
Trow lincUc Fli'itm- i
C)a.- Hindi w Iimmi .tuns l'io
ducr (U.-Jli o Hill M..nio,- )'M
Chas llni.lt irlison Joi Pi n
Shatei 2, Lee Zcimiht Jul, Tom.
hn-Webber Lumber H.iP Jl.il
Tuesday Night Mixed
Holy llowlrrs i.'Ufti - l)m,
Rilhiwi 'u i .. ... . , i , .
Poindrxtcr 4;t'.'
( i-nckrn I7H. im.-r HiLIiti i
Mminnr Helmieli Ivil
Oultaws (17-1 1 1 i lUtiv While
4R4, Four S's i."i.:l. 1), Doug
Schrorder 4i;;t
K-Slui-4 il2-Hi. I, Ail Hrereton
312. I.aebe ill-IT, .1, Kav Bate
man 3d4
Kav Interna n I'ovjiu Maurtne
Helmick 1 K.I, I.ael.e mtl
I- IV Fl k p v,i i
I'm Dounrrs ci-Hi ;i (;ttr
Mullin 3U8. Sta;t ipi-l7i 1 Melha
Klalt 404
111. topers i:(l 1 . -! v , i 3 IL.tiir
Veal 44n Thtimpeis l2-2li 1 llulli
Carlson 414
tkeltes 'I'll-H.. 1
Slrotiel IH'i. ..mils
v v ,, !i
I I4-2J,
rsquires , ill' - n, i ,i l,,Hf
Trautman 421. Ten Pins .18-16. I
Jan n.imi.u tb .17 I
Dottie v-h yi t.v, Mt,ii
177. Elkeltes 1641
31 IOIUT I St It M ( H
Oregon Veneer .iv-in. 4 1ber
Mobr ;44 Biouns 'I I ticking t3-7i
0. De I eR..v y
Bnicrs Hi.hlicld rjj.iiii.t .hrl
Me.MilIm 4!8. So (licgoTi Tiopliv
i2il-t?- t Wanda Vorpalil 472
Biave Hull 1 18-1 1 1 1, tdi'h )u K
ensoTi 47t, Marco Supply .i'-Ji)f 3
Pat Piaia ...l I
Kim s .13-17. t Mrtr Srni nson
2. C'lassn Studio H4-1H' J l.dilh
lumuiiugs .i.'d
Father M..ht V0 Fleanor Hoi.
brook l(i Fdilli ('uiii'i.iims 2ti0,
Oregon Veneer i!i.4
311' IH O Ki t. I I Mt 1 I I s
Die Maids 12-1 I , llr( n Ct
penler t:i6 Black Halls tST-ll. I
Elie Nelson 3!i4
Starlighlcrs .18-18' A (,mm
Weaver 46 Twislen 1 1 1 1 1 -2 1 it
Lom.sr Oteko ic .170
Alle Cats ,it,v..(i'..t :i M',r
Pasckvale 426 lirern Omuns M7
9 I. Helen 1 rn an 4n
Ginnv Wf orr IH.' ( tara Tortev
168. Line Nelson HV Slatlightris
1333.
MAJOR PENALTIES - Willie O'ree of Los
Angeles (10) and Don Head of Portland (1),
who can be seen fighting just in front of the
referees, both drew major penalties for the
fracas in hockey game at Portland. Referees
Spectator
Injured at
Hockey Tiff
United Prast International
Police were called Wednes
day night to break up a riot
Involving the Spokane and
San Francisco Western Hock
ey league teams, which re
sulted in an injury to a female
spectator, eight major penal
ties, and the game being call
ed with a minute and four
seconds remaining.
The fight at the Spokane
arena began with San Fran
cisco's Larry McNabb and
Connie Madigan of the Comets
slugging it out. Both benches
emptied and five separate
fights broke out. During the
melee Spokane coach Roy Mc-
Bride was knocked to the ice.
The police swarmed on the
ice but it was several minutes
before fighting subsided. Ref
eree Lloyd Gilmore meted out
major penalties to four mem
bers of each team and called
the game. Spokane won, 4-0.
In more placid action
around the WHL Edmonton
got two goals from Forbes
Kennedy to down Calgary 4-2
and Portland moved into first
place in the Southern Division
with a 7-4 win over Los An
geles. First Shutout
In the Spokane-San Fran
cisco bout, goelie Claude Du
four reEistcred his first shut
out of the season for the last
place Cornels. Gordie Stratton
led the scoring with two un
assisted second period goals.
Portland raised its record
above .500 for the first time
this year as the Buckaroos re
mained unbeaten on their
home rink. Portland built up
a 5-0 lead in the second peri
od, which featured a fight be
tween Portland goalie Don
Head and Willie O'Ree. Arnie
Schmaulz scored twice for the
winners.
Edmonton, creeping up
slowly on Northern Division
leader Vancouver, took a 2-1
load In the first period on
Kennedy's pair of tallica.
Norm Johnson lied it for Cal
gary in the third period but
Flyer captain Chuck Holmes
put Edmonton in the lead to
stay.
Everyone gets a chance to
cool olf tonight with no
games scheduled.
Ex-NL Umpire
Taken by Death
Cincinnati, Ohio (I'Ptl Fu
neral services will be held
here F'riday for Larry Goetz.
ti7. former National league
umpire, who died Wednesday
en route to Cincinnati Gen
eral hn.vpital after becoming
ill nl h : home.
Cioel. death ended a stormy
career which saw him dis
mi.sM'd Ironi the umpire staff
bv National League President
Warren Giles in I S157 after
sit ling out that season because
of illness.
He had hoped to he named
supervisor of ihe league's um
pires, but his long battle with
the league office and with
players proved costly as he
failed to get the joh. One of
his main poults of contention
was that umpires should be
included in the players' pen
sion fund.
NO TRUTH
j S.in Francisco - IUP - Presi
dent Horace Stoneham of the
San Francisco GianLs says he
,is iiked hy rumors that the
Giants intend to trade All
! Star first baseman Orlando
j I'epeda. Stoneham, buoyed by
a report that there is nothing
; wrong with Cepeda's eyesight.
said Wedncsd.iv there is ' ab- i c.:l,i n
solutely no truth" to rumors'1" Sa,lboa, RaCln9
that Cepeda
aw av.
to be dealt !
COMPLETE PLAYER races Sunday al Emigrant
Mel Hcnfi-o. University of lake
Oregon s All-Aincrican half-j Jess Calbcrt. Grants P;iss.
back candidate, continues to 1 was second. IteWaync Gicr.
ama.'c grid f.ins with his tre-1 MiMfurd. thud and John A,il
mendxus defensive play. The I bo. Giants Pass, fourth Cal
rugged Duck continually , bert and Austbn raced lidos
makes laekleji nojr the line j and Gicr a lightning
f scrimmage and still defends Lack of sufticicnt wind
his area on pass defense. 1 he
trnn ",i ninplrtp footlill
I'I.im r ' truly applies to Ren-fro.
MEDTORDjJTRlBUJfB
HOCKEY
WESTKRV LKAGUK
United Press International
souinern um&lon
W
PU GFCA
HI 36 26
Portland . 5
Loi Angelci 4
San Fran. .. 4
Spokane .... 2
Northern l)Kllon
w
T PU OF G,
Vancouver.. 7
Edmonton.... 5
Seattle 3
Calgary .. 3
14 32 1!)
0 6
Wednesday's Result
Portland 7. Los Angeles 2
Spokane 4. San Francisco 0
Edmonton 4. Calgary 2
NATIONAL I.EAGLK
W 1. T Pts OF GA
Detroit .10 2
Chicago .... 4 3 3
Montreal .... 4 3 2
Toronto 3 H I
Boston I 3 3
New York ..2 5 1
12
1 1
10
7
5
3
Wednesday! Results
Montreal 4, Toronto 3
AMKRIL'AN I.KAGLE
Eastern Division
W I. T
Quebec .8 3 0
Springfield. 3 3 0
Baltimore ..4 4 0
Providence 4 4 0
Herihey .... 4 5 0
PU OF OA
12 28 27
10 37 lfl
a 20 31
A 23 23
8 23 30
Florida School
Still Tops Poll
New York -IlIPli-The Soulh
gained a stranglehold in the
voting to select the nation's
top small college football
team today with Florida A&M
continuing to lead the way in
the balloting by the United
Press International board of
coaches.
Florida A&M, which has
been on top for five straight
weeks, had its margin cut to
a season low of eight points
over runner-up Southern Mis
sissippi in the latest balloting
and Southeastern Louisiana
contributed to the solid South
showing by jumping from
fifth to third place.
Only the top two teams re
tained the positions they held
last week.
New York-iliril-The United
Press International small col
lege football ratings with
first-place votes and won-lost
records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Florida A&M 13 (5-0) ':75
2. Southern Miss.
14 (6-1) 261
3. Southeastern La.
1 (5-0) 185
4. Central Okla. 3 (7-0) 150
5. Fresno State 2 (4-2) IHO
. Lenoir Rhyne (7-0) ... i:(8
7. Northern Illinois (H-1) 122
8. Arkansas State 1 (5-1) 100
9. Delaware (4-2) 53
10. Montana State (5-2) .... 51
Second 10 teams - 11. Ari
zona, Flagstaff, State. 4(i; 12.
Texas A&l. 35; 13. Southern
Illinois. 34; 14. Pittsburgh.
Kan., 32; 15, Wittenberg. 111.
16. Akron, 20; 17, South Da
kota State, 10: 18. Lamar
Tech 1. 18; lit. C'alitornia
Poly, Pomona, 17; 20, South
west Texas, Hi.
Linficld Ninth
In NAIA Rating
Kansas City. Mo. - ilTI' -Linficld
College moved into
the top 10 in the National As
sociation of I n I e r collegiate
(NAIA) football ratings today
The Oregon school was
ranked in Oth place.
Central Oklahoma State
was ranked first.
No other Pacific Northwest
school was in the top 20
Lewis and Clark of Portland
and Whitworth of Spokane
also received voles
Aubrey Nash First
Aubrey Nah. Grants r.i5,
was first in his lido MOO, in
Rogue Yacht cluh sailboat
. kept el torus from racing
Tlie i' 1 ul) will liase lis in.
iiti h 1 dinner on Nov. fi .it
North $ Clunk Waj.'n.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
were so busy with O'ree and Head that they
completed missed the fight going on be
tween Lloyd Haddon (3) of LA and Bill
Davidson (5) of Portland. (UPI)
Western Division
W I.
Buffalo .... 5 0
Rochester ..4 4
PitlsbursH.. 2 5
Cleveland ..2 8
PIS GFCA
111 18 fi
8 27 24
Wednesday's Results
Providence 2. Cleveland 0
Hershey 4. Rochester 2
BRINGS TOP PRICES
Harrisburg, Pa. - lUm - A
pair of yearling filly pacers,
illustriously bred and full sis
ters of two former world
champions, brought top prices
at the standard-bred horse sale
Wednesday. Charlotte Adios
was purchased for $32,000 and
Adios Maid was sold for S31,-000.
:.w. MOMTGOi
.
Riverside V m
4-SQUARI GUARANTEE tS" Y H
1. Agaimr road hoiordi lor th Jfr JpX M
rated on monlhi utid. y Kyt
2. Againtt defect in moleriall, word lrjf&s.
monihip for lif of trtod. Ad- jdr?i t"V
uitmenit prorotid on traad wear. v -Pr Ss
3. Nationwide lrvke Ol 0 bronchei. , OsS Jr
4 Safiifaction guaranteed nation- iSf' 2
wid. AHtuitmenri bated on tali frr fnr C jMjjr ' J9r ."x
prtct hen returned. Mt1 i
rwt v " - i ih.
V'
53. it r '
"Jte: r.., & 4
MORE STAilT-
"-'"RANTEE CH'M 1OS Til i,! 1S42 IC ' u
..rvlt. g,oror, """ ""'
or ts ipfdf-fd tJl-5) tii Cmm l4t-sj r i
P'O-.olfd en the "fnrti IMHIllll
-led. Ainitmnri baled '-v !! si th mciwt t4.3 r n
cn p,ice before trade- ... ' ';" "
',i rih kt4M. lUxbi les-2 ion
i
I
Phoenix To Engage
Phoenix Phoenix high's
Pirates will be after another
football victory Friday night
when they encounter the Sa
cred Heart Trojans at Klam
ath Falls. But, more important
will be the priming for the
district 6 A-2 titular playoff
ahead.
For, take a good look at
the Rogue league standings.
Phoenix already is assured the
conference diadem. Forfeiture
by St. Mary's has removed the
only season loss against the
Buccaneers. Each other team
has two or more losses in the
conference book. Phoenix has
its last league game of 1962
on Friday night and so is
out of reach.
Week end after this Phoe
nix will oppose the Umpqua
Valley league winner for the
Duck Tackles
Receive Praise
Eugene -tUPP The Oregon
Ducks worked on defense in
a lengthy practice session
Wednesday in preparation for
their Saturday football meet
ing with Stanford at Portland.
Coach Len Casanova sin
gled out Steve Barnett and
Ron Snidow, the Ducks' regu
lar tackles, for praise follow
ing the hard-hitting workout.
'CATS HONORED
Portland - 1UPI1 - Two Lin
field football players who had
key roles in last Saturday's
12-6 victory over Lewis and
Clark were honored as North
west Conference linemen and
back of the week today. Con
ference coaches picked tackle
Pete Dengenis as fhe top line
man after he made 19 tackles
and led a Linficld defense
that limited Lewis and Clark
to 31 yards in the second half.
Halfback Pat Thurston won
back of the week honors by
carrying the ball 22 times for
122 yards.
championship of the district.
In getting ready for Sacred
Heart, the Pirates have spent
much time this week on of
fense, particularly on their
inside running game. Coach
Jack Woodward said that part
of the attack has been neglect
ed. The Bucs turned to their
outside game when it was
found to go against some
teams and did not have the
inside game in shape when it
was needed against tougher
opposition. "I believe," said
Woodward, "that all it needs
is work."
The mentor co;iPic:.tcd l!;at
Phoenix started the season as
basically a single wing team
and is now basically a T team
with a single wing supple
ment. Work is now underway
on changing the basic Buc de
fense. Woodward reported that
Dick Ruhl Has
Fullback Post
Corvailis -IUPD- Coach Tom
my Prothro sent the Oregon
Slate football Beavers through
a 45-minute workout on of
fense Wednesday.
The Beavers face Washing
ton State at Pullman, Wash.,
Saturday. Prothro said that
Dick Ruhl has taken over the
job of starting fullback from
Bruce Williams and Booker
M. Washington.
Portland (UPll - Halfback
Leroy Whittle of Oregon I
State, who scored two touch- i
downs against West Virginia
last Saturday, has been named
Oregon's college football!
player of the week by the
Linebackers , local booster t
group. Setting honorable men
tion were Oregon tackle Ron
Snidow and Pete Dengenis,
Linficld defensive ace.
aninplbe-FsereignKCt
WERY WARD M)
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y m HUB MEP SNOW 8
WW
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coating protects plates from over, under-charging.
GUARANTEED FOR 30 MONTHS '
Heavy-duty performance,
eceptronally long life!
GUARANTEED FOR
More plates per
sure starts in even
Sacred Heart At KF
guard Dave Westfall suffered
a cracked hand against Hen
ley last week end and will
miss at least the Sacred Heart
game. He said that Rick Rich
ty has been shifted to the
guard spot and that Bob Fen
ton likely will fill Richey's
tackle post. On defense Dale
Sauer may be used as a line
backer with John Kerns fill
ing Westfall's place in the
line.
Wingback Dave Johnson,
according to Woodward, is
starting to round into shape
after his bout with illness and
beginning to feel more like
his old self. The mentor aims
to use him more as a power
runner and to block ahead of
power plays.
The coach reported that
some of the other players
seem to be really finding
themselves. He spoke of end
Greg Esp and his fine down
field blocking and staled that
Ron Williams at quarterback
is improving every day. Jon
Granby, valuable at end, is
being run some at fullback
FLYING A
KEATING OIL
Serviceman for repair t
service of oil heal units.
Thrifty Green
Stamps if bills
paid by 10th
of month.
WOOD
Hardwood
& Body Fir
NAUMES
EQUIPMENT & FUEL
2840 So. Pacific Hwy.
772-6223
6.70-15
lube-typs
blackwall
Sole Price Sale Price
Tubeless Blackwall Each Tube-Type Blackwall Each
or 6L50J 4
6.40" 6.50-1 3
7.00-14 or 17.88 6.00-16 15.88
6.40 6.50JJ
6.70-15 or 7.50-14 19.88 6.70-15 16.88
7.10-15 or 8.00-14 21.88 7.10-15 1 8.88
7.60-15 orS.50-14 2 48 8 7.60-15 2K8 8
8700 8,20-15 or 9.00-14 26.88 8.00 8.20-15 23788
'All Prices Plus Exciie Tax. No Trade-in Required. Whitewholli S3 more per tire.
truhckui Road Service
30-Minuts Service Auto
tV-nlt
nit-
10
S3
cell for
coldest
ll-Vell
15
88
nly
INSTALLED FREE!
where he could be real good.
He's to see some action at full
as the Pirates go along.
mm
J: wVvStV
DORfilAHT
SPRAY
Shade trees, fruit trees,
nut trees, berries and
ornamentals. Kills spider
mites, scale, mealy bugs,
peach leaf curl, etc. Get
Ortho Dormant spray.
Cor. 4th & Fir 773-8444
Plenty of Free Parking
SPRAY NOW! I
GUARANTEED
27 MONTHS
Here's power traction for
hub-deep snow! 4-ply Nylon
for rough, winter road stresses,
strains. Long-wearing tread
runs quietly, grips slippery
roads.
MOUNTING
Call 773-7301
After Hn, 4S2-3077
Parts 11
PERMANENT-TYPE
ANTI-FREEZE
One filling lasts all win
ter! Contains rust-ond-
corrosion inhibi- 1 49
i,. r-.-iu-
UI . WW HVI I. . ,
Most
Cir
ANTIFREEZE
Pi
'IjHi