SPORTS
Grid Greats
Nominated
For SI Club
' New York - Associate U.S.
Supreme Court Justice Byron
White is one of 14 great sports
names nominated by their
alma maters for the 1962
Sports Illustrated Silver An
niversary All-America award.
Altogether, 59 colleges and
iiniversities have found can
didates from their senior var
sity football squads of the
3937 season for consideration
in this unique award this year
to be judged for outstanding
accomplishment in the inter
vening 25 years.
,- The slate includes many
'very important business ex
ecutives, educators, doctors,
lawyers and military person-
nel, and an unusually large
"group whose reputations in
Sports have remained un-
," dimmed. In addition to White
(University of Colorado),
there are:
,:. Cecil Isbell (Purdue), who
. went on to a pro career with
'the Green Bay Packers; John
if i c h e 1 osen (University of
'. Pittsburgh), head football
coach at Pitt: Jordan Olivar
(Villanova), head football
coach at Yale: Frank (Bruiser)
, Kinard (University of Missis
. sippi), first assistant football
-coach at Ole Miss; Clint Frank
(Yale), Hall of Famer now
an important advertising ex
ecutive; John Bateman (Co
lumbia), head football coach
at Rutgers; Victor Fusia (Man
hattan), head football coach
of the University of Massa
chusetts.
Paul E. (Pete) McDavid
(University of New Mexico),
athletic director of the Uni
versity of New Mexico; Frank
Ramsey (Oregon State), play
ed pro ball with the Chicago
Bears; Fred Vanzo (North
western), played pro ball with
the Detroit Lions; Col. Carl
Hinkle, USAF (Vandcrbilt),
elected to the National Foot
ball Hall of Fame in 1959;
Ray Mack (Case Institute) of
major league baseball fame;
Robert Carpenter (Duke uni
versity), president of the
Philadelphia Phillies.
The final selection of the
annual 25-man roster is made
by a panel of distinguished
citizens, now deliberating, and
announcement of the winners
will be made in the Dec. 10
issue of Sports Illustrated.
IViis award is unique, how
ever, in that nomination alone
is regarded as a special honor
since colleges and universities
do not nominate in a year
when they do not have a
candidate of winning caliber.
GOLFERS EARNINGS RISE
Duncdin, Fla. - H'PH - Doug
Sanders and Bob Goalby, the
only golfers among the top
10 money winners to see ac
tion during the past week,
recorded meager increases in
the PGA standings. Sanders,
in seventh place, raised his
earnings to $39,163.29 by col
lecting $800 in the Beaumont
open. Goalby earned $215 in
the same tournament to ele
vate his fifth place earnings
to $46,240.61.
Russians Begin Tour Of 8
New York - WPP - If the
Russians win a majority of
games on their basketball tour
of the United States, they will
consider themselves as having
passed the Americans in their
own sport.
At least that's the opinion
of Stiepan Spandarian, coach
of the Soviet Union mens
team.
"As far as we know." he
said, "This is the best ama
teur team the United States
has to offer."
Taste it
toasled!
Great way to
start the day!
itw,Wl".. I
The light brown bread with
natural whole grain goodness!
fiiKEO Br
FLUHRER'S
Winnipeg Youngster
Slates Local Mat
Debut on Thursday
Ted Evans, a good looking
youngster from Winnipeg,
will make his initial southern
Oregon wrestling start at
Medford armory Thursday
night when he meets Haru
Sasaki, judo specialist from
Japan, in the opening match.
Evans, who is a big draw
ing card in Canada and has
proven himself a crowd-pleas-er
since coming to the states,
specializes in a figure four
toe hold which is almost im
possible to break once he gets
it applied properly.
The top preliminary will
send airplane - spinner Nick
Kozak against Irish Pat
O'Brien, a rough veteran from
North Carolina.
For the main event Pro
moter Elton Owen has paired
four of the nation's outstand
ing midgets in a tag team
affair. Little Beaver takes
Tiny Tim as his partner to
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Crown Lighters 2i-10) 4. Dot
Nease 521; Eads Capers (9-27) 0,
Louise Boh! 46H.
Four Subs I2H-10) 1, Rrv Bryan
448; Alley Busters (20-Jtil 3. Nora
Bailev 4(i0.
Splitniks (24-121 2. Kay Gallant
436; Hi Lows U7-19) 2, Jane Meyer
423.
Bowling Bags (IR-'Rt 3. Elaine
Wilson 415: Blue Angels (17-1H) 1,
Melba Jerden 467.
Eagles Four 1 18-1 Ai 2, .In Ann
Barritt 3B3; Alley Oops (12-24) 2,
GinRer Vinson 428.
Boo Boos H7-19I 1. Rita HigKrt
408: Four Alibis (12-24) 3, Doreen
Robertson 396.
Dot Nease 223. Alice Casehier
2 1 3. Doonna Proctor 1 73; Crown
Lighters 1908.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
nr-pusc Msnsinre 1 24-1 2 1 4. Marie
Holley 500; Don's Plumbing (12-24)
0, Marv Simmonds 440.
Crosbv's Mobil (23-13) 3, Ruth
Carpenter 478: Roxy Ann Lanes
(23-13) 1. Peg Melsted 520.
Stevens Auto Sales i22-14 3.
Gwen Slavens 489; Rodda Paint
(16-20) 1. June Peterson 393.
Tex's Chevron (8-281 2, Jay Wal
dron 435; Loveness Lbr. (21-15) 2,
Isabel McMillen 480.
Team Seven (12-241 3. Shirley
Rislev 398; Eastside Market (19-17)
1, Shirley Williams 421.
Marie Holley 188. Peg Melsted
187. Ruth Carpenter 187; Crosby's
Mobil 1779.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Cogswell's Market (36-12) 4. Don
Brauhd 551: Simmonds Const. Co.
(32-16) 0. Bob Porter 490.
City Hall 132-16) 2. Neal Dow
507; Safeway Stores (l8'i-29la) 2,
Ernie Dukeshire 535.
Hair Shapers (26 '',,-21 t 3, Kyle
Pavne and Roy Col ley 508; O. K.
Market 125-23) 1. Doc Wilson 513.
Mt. Pitt Co, (25'.a-22'j) 0. Don
Landing 542; Squirt (20-28) 4, Lee
Graham 486.
Domestic Laundry (25-231 2.
Howard Baker 542; United Grocers
(18-30) 2. Ed Rodgers 572.
Grandview Market 23'a-24'j) 3.
Bob Clausen 542: Baumers Sheet
Metal (16-32) 1. Don Johnson 45!).
R C Cola (19-291 3. Jerry Lai
zure 510: H.A.P. Co. ( 19-29 1 1. AI
Stertnn 494.
Bob Clausen 219; Ed Rodcers
214. Don Landing 201; Domestic
Laundry 2591.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
O N C (27-13) 2. Jim Casey 511:
Medford Neon (22-18) 2, Carl Wal
ter 459. .
Medford Radiator (24-16) 2, Bob
Nelson 512: Graham Cabinet Shop
(23-17) 2. Mel Peterson 479.
Westward Ho' Const. (23-17) I.
Bob Warriner 491 Timber Busters
(22-18) 3, Frank Berglund 527.
Graham Electric (21 'a-18 V, ) 4.
Lee Graham 516; P M T (15-25) 0.
Frank Craig 440.
Groceteria (21-19) 2',. Ken Vnn
Ausdall 539; White Poodle Cleaners
(16i3-23'a) Pa. Lou Kula 525.
Timber Products (20-20) 2.
George Mulvey 483; Harrison Elec
tric 119-21) 2. AI Harrison 477.
Reliable Cleaners (19-21) 1. Doc
Wilson 535; Hnskins Const. 1 1 7 a -22't)
3. John Hoskins 486.
Star Body Shop (16a-23M 1.
Paul Emery 480; Cummins Diesel
(13-27) 3. Carrol Adams 501.
Carrol Adams-Ken VanAusdall
206 Jim Casev-Doc Wilson 201,
Frank Berglund 198; Timber Bus
ters 2800.
Spandarian said he was un
aware of any controversy in
the United States over the
makeup of the American
team, .consisting of AAU and
armed services personnel.
Many contend that the Ameri
cans could field a better team
from college players and thus
be in a better position to de
fend their standing as the
world's No. 1 basketball coun
try. Spandarian said his squad,
which opens its eight-game
tour at Madison Square Gar
4-H Club
Happy Homemakftrs
The Happy Homcmakers
4-H club met in Ihe Phoenix
High school home economics
room recently.
The election of officers was
the main business. New offi
cers are Nina Morris, presi
dent: Linda Rasmussen, vice
president; Allcne Harris, sec
retary; Karen Dill, news re
porter; Peugy Barklow, game
leader; and Marsha McGeary,
song leader.
After the elections Ihe club
picked out their project books
and the second year girls in
conking made cookies for
achievement night.
Karen Dill,
Reporter
Lon Pint Porktrt
We are a new 4-H club and
our first meeting was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hatfield.
We first named out club the
Lone Pine Porkers We elect
ed officers: Donald Fichtner
president; Georgene Hatfield,
vice president; Belinda Mc
Cormick. secretary; Kcnjiy
Ski.nwr, song leader; Pat Hil-
1 . oil
4
1ST
m
TED EVANS
In Opening Match
go against Sky Low Low and
Fuzzy Cupid.
Matches start at 8:30 p.m.
and ringside reserved seat
tickets may be obtained at
Lamport's Sporting Goods
store.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Silver Dollar Stamps (2R-I2t 4.
Carroll Peterson 472; Oilman's
Dairy (27-13) 0, Edith Dickinson
475.
Viking Sewing Machine (27-13)
2. Vi Corby 478; U.S. Bank-No.
Medford (16-24) 2. Joy Ingle 470.
U. S. National Bank (22 I a -1 7 'j I
4. Gladys Johnson 511; Town
House Cafe (20?-19V;) 0, Doris
Hickson 459.
Vogue Beauty Salon (22-18) 3'a,
Vida Miller 463: Delah Timber
(le1-'1 'i. Dorothy Nease 494.
Jims Bamett Shell (20-20) 3,
Doris Webster 425: Eads Allied (15
25). Cappi Lindqulst 488.
Hillver Oil (15-25) 0. Billie Da
vis 508: Bowers Const. (lO'i-29'a)
4. Doris Harris 494.
Dorothy Nease 194. Helen Culy
185. Doris Harris 182; Viking Sew
ing 2236.
TH1-N1GHT LEAGUE
Talent Merchants Twn (14-18) 3.
Wyley Bennett 478; M. Trumbo Co.
(14-18) 1. Denny Hemingway 444.
Roxy Ann Lanes (15-17) 3. Dave
Roberson 496; MEDPACC (20-12) 1.
Roy Wilson 483.
Kim's Rasetaurant 8t Lounge 21
1 1 1 4. Gene Cossette 610: TEAA
(15-17) 0. Rex Stratto.i 489.
Oregon Liquid Gps Co. (11-211
4. Walt Guv 439; Norton Lumber
Co. (10-22) 0. Clem Jennings 408.
Smith Lumber Co. 1 10-22) 0. Bill
Nobbs 431: Lincbaugh Bros. Tree
Service (24-8) 4, Otto Kahnert 556.
Douglas Oil Co. (15-17) I. Keith
Metz 475; Glossop & Moore Tile
Contractors (23-9) 3. Jerry Glossop
485.
SUNDAY NIGIITERS
Scatter Pins 123-9) 3. Nell
Schroeder 503; The Heros (15-17)
1, Trov Dean 471.
Butte Fallers (20-12) 3, Sherley
Hatcher 553; Try Hards (14-18) 1,
Jim Adams 472.
Four B's (19-131 4. Dnn Booth
492; Double Trouble (12-20) 0, AI
Smith 465.
Friendship 4 (I7'a-Ul'a 2j.
Dorothv Nease 532; Bowled Overs
11 1 ' a -1 4 1 ) Pa. Floyd Roherls 487.
Four Hs (17-15) 2. Bill Harris
487; Four J'l (16-161 2. Gladys
Johnson 469.
Rookies (15-171 3. Shirley Hop
kins 548; Caimnhalls (12-20) 1. Bob
Plankenhorn 447.
Shirley Hopkins 213. Bill Harris
204. Neil Schroeder 203. Bob Plan
kenhorn 200; The Rookies 1877.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
(First Third Standings)
Tomlin Webber Lumber (36-8) 3.
Eldon Vinson 542; Jims Produce
(17-27) 1. Bill Castel 527.
Mann's Dept. Store (25-19) 2. Hal
Schmechel 527: Electronic Service
(24-20i 2. Llovd Knapp 540.
International Harvester (24-20) 2.
Bob Jones 460; Trowbridge Electric
(22-22) 2. Lvle Jarmin 529.
Kogap Gang Mill (22-22) 4. Win
Ion Miller 555: Kogap Peelers (21
231 0. Max Burton 470.
Neelev Nelson Lumber (22-22)
4 Lee Ziesmer 528; Buskirk Con
struction (21-23) 0. Bob Warriner
469
Table Rock Lumber (17-271 4,
Warren Morgan 503; Timber Engi
neering (13-13) 0. Bob Vtnson-Bob
Eddings 467.
Lvle Jarmin 208. Bill Castel 207.
Eldon Vinson 205; Tomlin Webber
9022560.
Frays
den Thursday night, was
chosen from among 24 teams
which competed in the Soviet
national tournament, lasting
from January to August.
The United States men's
teams have never lost to a
Russian team. Included on the
U.S. team are Gary Thomp
son. Mike Moran and Jerry
Shipp. who toured Russia with
the American team last
spring.
Other top U.S. players are
Don Kojis, Bobby Rascoe,
Larry Pursiful, Lloyd Shar
rar, and Pete McCaffrey.
News
I field, sergeant at arms; Jim
; Culwell, news reporter.
We then received our books
and supplies and decided the
next meeting would be held
j Friday, Nov. IB, at the home
of Kenny Skinner. The meet
ling was adjourned and we
were entertained with a get
acquainted Halloween party
given by our leader, Mrs.
Claude Hatfield, our co-lead-ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skin
ner. We played games, won priz
es and were served refresh
ments. Everyone had a good
time and we are looking for
w.'ird to the next meeting.
Jim Culwell,
Reporter
Vancouver Favors
Water Fluoridation
Vancouver. Wash. - ITU -Voters
in this Southwest
Washington city Tuesday ap
parently passed a water fluori
dation ballot measure.
W'uh 70 of 72 precincts re
porting, the vote was 4.697 to
4.0fi9 in favor of the measure.
MtUKUMD MAIL THlBUMi,, MtlJtOnU, OMfeUUH
Svare New
Mentor of
LA's Rams
Los Angeles - (UPH - Harland
Svare, promising he would do
''all possible to make some
thing of the rest of the year,"
took over today as interim
head coach of the loss-plagued
Los Angeles Rams.
The 32-year-old Svare, a de
fensive star for many years
with the New York Giants,
was named coach of the Na
tional Football league team
Tuesday, several hours after
the resignation of the dejected
Bob Waterfield - coach since
1960. The Rams this season
won only one game while
losing seven.
Svare this season helped
build what General Manager
Elroy Hirsch called "our best
defensive club in years," but
the new Ram coach explained
he didn't know the team's of
fensive problems - the place
where the Rams have had
trouble all year.
"But my business as a de
fensive coach is analyzing the
offensive f o o t b a II team,"
Svare said. "I should know
more about it than the players
themselves."
He said he had "complete
faith" in the judgment of Ram
offensive coach Hamp Pool,
but wouldn't be against any
type of changes - offensively
or defensively.
"I'm going to try to fall
back and reorganize," he said.
"I want to do all possible to
make something of the rest of
the year."
EAGLES SIGN KAPELLE
Philadelphia - IUPII - John
Kapelle, a tackle released by
the Pittsburgh Steelers last
week, has been signed by the
Philadelphia Eagles. To make
room for Kapelle, the Eagles
placed defensive tackle Don
Oakes on waivers.
TRUST
the bourbon distilled by
the Beam family lor 6
generatipns in Kentucky.
Ihe
llllltUUWIJMI.IJlg
SHIP DOCKED Russian Capt. Boris Veselov, 42, of Lenin
grad, waves to newsmen at San Francisco after docking his
non-magnetic ship "Zarja" in San Francisco Bay. Built en
tirely of wood and non-magnetic metals, the special research
vessel measures and records sea magnetic observations. (UPI)
$2 Million Stolen By Em
New York (UPH The aver
age employee thief during
1961 helped to steal an esti
mated S2 billion from U.S.
companies, according to a
case-history study made re
cently by one of the nation's
major business-security and
research organizations.
Only 25 per cent of these
thefts are cash, the other 75
per cent in merchandise. The
average thief is in his early
TASTE
World s Finest Bouiboi.
since 1795.
ENJOY
Ihe bourbon
Worthy ol Your Trust.
Jim Beam m0
$A9S
VJ Qt.
BEAM . . .THE WORLDS
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
poyee Thieves
thirties, father of two chil
dren and a member of two or
more social organizations, the
survey disclosed.
OFFSHORE WELL COSTLY
New York IUPII It costs an
average of $385,700 to drill
an offshore oil well compared
to $52,100 for an oil well on
land, the American Petroleum
institute estimates.
FINCST BOURBON SINCE 1795
3 p
SB I
HlWltlll(l! U).
j Kitcimt
Sociologist Gives
Advice To Parents
Ann Arbor, M 1 c h. IUPII
Most parents used to ask lit
tle more of their children
than that they be well-behaved.
Today's parents must
go beyond that, a University
of Michigan sociologist says.
'If parents overestimate
the child's ability," notes
Prof. Robert O. Blood Jr., "he
will not be satisfied with less
than the best. If they under
estimate it, he may not
achieve even what he could
since he knows they will still
be disappointed."
HONEY BEES BUSY
New York IUPII Bees pro
duced a record crop of nearly
275 million pounds of honey
this year despite a 1 per cent
less hives than last year. This
represents a 12 per cent in
crease over the 1060-61 aver-age.
Rides right
LOADED OR LIGHT!
Ford's 2-stage leaf springs
automatically adjust to give you the
smoothest pickup ride always!
Tough, you bet ! From axle to axle, '63 Ford
pickups are built, like big trucks. But, they're
mighty easy on you! Riding's easier with
Ford's 2-stage springs and extra insulation.
Driving's easier with Ford's new no-clash
transmission. And buying' t easier come see!
'63 FORD PICKUPS
Crater Lake Motors
6th and Fir Medford
ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES ON USED TRUCKS, TOO!
CONSISTENCY!
Newspaper Advertising
Hits the Mark with a Large
and Constant Audience
There's nothing hiUr-miss about the newspaper audienc
-it's a constant audience that varies little throughout the
year. That's because newspaper circulation remains con.
tant with little variation from month to month. There is
no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further
more, readers can pick their own time-day or night-to
enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them
every day in the U S. For sure-fire results, advertis
consistently in the daily newspaper.
WhUNKBDAV. NOVEMBER 7. 19S2
Servicemen
ENLIST
Eight men and one woman
have enlisted recently in the
U. S. Navy at the Navy's re
cruiting branch station in
Medford.
They Include Miss Janet
Ann Newland, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald New
land, Gold Hill; Gary Leroy
Hoss, 428 Plum St.; William
Henry Lucas, son of Mrs. An
ita I. Lucas, 102 Portland st.,
Ernest Eugene Gillette, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gil
lette, route 4, box 306, all
Medford; Leslie Leroy Shafer,
son of Mrs. Eva L. Shafer, 316
South First St.; Jimmie Duane
Machacck, son of Mrs. Dorris
G. Aldrich, 316 Laurel st all
Central Point; James Leaster
Rau, son of Mrs. Betty L. Rau,
box 394, Phoenix; Richard Al
len Anderson, son of John M.
Anderson, route 1. box 7R. Ao-
plegate, and William Harrison
Hanlan, La Sclma, Calif.
-B .3
Printed Cards Now
Collectors' Items
Owensboro, Ky. IUPII You
may have a small fortune
lying around your house in
the form of General Electric
advertising postal cards hang
ing on line cords or repaired
radios and television sets.
They are standard govern
ment two-cent printed postal
cards which were "over
printed" by the Chicago Post
Office when the postage rata
rose to three cents in 1958
and now worth up to $250 to
stamp collectors.
Termites Poisoned
By New Concrete Mix
Madison, Wis. IUPP A new
insecticide can be mixed with
cement to poison termites
crawling over the concrete, re
port entomologists at t h
University of Wisconsin.
termites absorb the poison
' through their feet.
Tflnif lop 1 paves cushion lifiht loads,
stiff lower leavim support heavy loads.
Result.: imoothness that coil spring
can't equal I