MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1962
UP Pilots
Could Be
Tough Club
By JAMES F. COUR
United Preti International
Portland - WD - "We're go
lng to be tough if our veter
ans can pick up where they
left off last year."
Al Negratti was describing
the prospects of the Portland
Pilots for the upcoming bas
ketball season. The Pilots
open their schedule by play
ing host to San Jose State in
games in Portland Friday and
Saturday nights.
"I think we're capable of
scoring more than last year
and I know we're going to
have a better bench," Negrat
ti said. The Pilots finished
with and 8-18 record last sea
son. The veteran P o r tl a n d
coach, who is heading into
his eighth season, pointed out
"that we'll be a bit shy on
height but I'm hoping we can
overcome this deficit."
Anslell Key Man '
Carrying a large amount
of the Pilots' hopes is 6-8
junior center Steve Anstett.
"Big Steve's definitely one
of the keys." Negratti said.
'He's jumping higher and
shooting better this year. He's
just more mature."
Anstett, a rugged 21(1
pounder, scored 331 points in
26 games for a 12.7 average
and led the team in rebound
ing with 284 recoveries.
Anslelt figures to start in
the Pilots' front line with
6-5 senior Roland Carpenter
and 6-3 senior George Koch
at forwards. Carpenter was
out last season with a knee
injury.
Opening at the guard
spots probably will be 6-4
junior Jim Dortch and 6-3
junior Tom Nichols, a transfer
from Diablo Valley Junior
college in California.
Oregon Slate Tough
The personable Negratti
predicted "Oregon State and
Seattle look to be the two
best teams in the Pacific
Northwest at this point and
also are two of the best teams
in the nation. " Portland is
scheduled lo meet the Beav
ers and the Chieftains for
two games each.
"Oregon also figures to be
tough." he said.
Negratti said he thinks An
stett "will more than hold his
own" against such star cen
ters as Oregon State's Mcl
Counts and Oregon's Glenn
Moore.
The Pilots' biggest losses
are 6-6 forward Art Easterly,
who failed to return to school
for his senior year, and 5-11
guard Frank Bosone, who
graduated.
Top reserves for Portland
figure to be 6-4 forwards Den
nis Channing, Dave Cooper
and Joe Minnehan and 6-1
guard Mickey Reardon. Chan
ning and Cooper are junior
college transfers.
TV-FOOTBALL LINEUP
New iorK - writ - i ne Na
tional Broadcasting Co. has
... tl.nl it ...ill lnln
. riiiuuuiiitru iimi u win iciir-
vise eight post-season football
games. They include the Liber
ty Bowl, Blue -Gray, East
West, and National Football
league championship in De
cember, and the Sugar, Rose,
Senior and Pro bowls in January.
Tornadoes Tuning
For Title Fracas
"We'll be there to play.
The kids have been looking
forward to it."
So declared Head Coach
Fred Spiegelberg of the Med
ford high Black Tornado foot
ball team.
The Black Tornado goes to
Portland on Friday to battle
North Salem in Multnomah
stadium for the Oregon Class
A-l championship. Medford
bids for its third grid title
in history and is in the finale
after last appearing in 1959,
when it tipped Jefferson 7 to
6 for the mantle.
The Tornadoes had a "good
short drill" on Monday and
yesterday were on the prac-
Linebackers
Meet Thursday
Meeting of the Medford
Linebackers club has been
moved up a day and is sched
uled this week for Thursday
noon at North's Chuck Wagon.
Fred Spiegelberg. Medford
high coach, will discuss last
Friday's Oregon City-Medford
football game and will show
movies of it.
Linebacker plans for Med
ford's stale championship
game with North Salem at
Portland will be discussed.
The Linebackers are spon
soring a bus trip to Portland
for the game. Anyone interest
ed may arrange to make the
trip. Arrangements must be
made at the Greyhound bus
depot by 3 p.m. Thursday.
Deadline has been extended
until that lime.
The package price is S17 or
S19 for roundtrip ticket, hotel
accommodations, bus to game
and ticket to game.
Oakley Paces
Kart Rivalry
Steve Oakley, Roseiurg,
won the 25-lap scramble Sun
day following the class races
at Medford kartways.
Oakley also won Class I
first place and was senior
trophy winner with 17.2 sec
onds fast time.
Neil Flannigan, Rnseburg.
was second in the scramble
and Clyde Hastings, Rose
burg, followed him.
Ron Austin, Medford, won
Class 2 and Hastings Class 3
Bill Savard took the junior
trophy fast time honors with
17.9 but Gary Austin, Med
ford, was first. In the powder
puff contention Shirley Rain
ey was first with 19.4 time
and 2760 points.
Next class races will be on
Sunday, Dec. 9 at Medford
kartways. Information is
available from Floyd Barnes,
track owner, or Dick Florey,
club president.
RF.Slll.TS:
Class 1 Steve Oaklpy. Rnsebure.
27fin; Dick Florey. Medlord. 2620
Class 2 Ron Austin. Medfnrd.
22.1.1: Boh Swindler. Medford. 2203.
(Rich Barnes forfeited to Swin
dler after tying for second.)
Class .1 Clyde Hastins, Rnse
bitrR. 2070; Chuck Glenn. Rose
burn. 1950.
Senior trophy Oakley: Florey
fdual encinei. Barnes, Medford
(dual enEincl.
Junior trophy Gary Austin.
Medfnrd. 2RRO: Regpy Avers, Cen
tral Point, 2SM1.
r
Royal.
BOURBON
tice field until dark despite
miserable rain. Defensive
preparations against te hefty
Vikings were begun yester
day.
"Pray for clear weather"
could be a Medford slogan.
A water-soaked and muddy
field, it is figured would be
advantageous to the North
Salem club with its greater
beef than Medford's.
Scouting appraisal indi
cates the Vikings as not spec
tacular but big and powerful.
"They come right at yo with
all that weight," Spiegelberg
has been informed.
Against Mcdf rd, however,
the Vikings will face the best
prep defense in the state.
Only thiee touchdowns have
been scored against Black
Tornado defense and no ad
versary has tallied more than
one. The first seven fous went
scoreless. No. 1 ranked Med
ford will carry a 10-game un
defeated record into the con
test. North Salem has a less
impressive 8-3 but its losses
all were in non-league games.
Viking defense, with more
heft tip front than its offense,
will be faced with a Tornado
offense which in important
games showed that champion
ship ability to get touchdowns
when they were needed.
North has held five rivals
without a score, including its
two playoff opponents but
has given up as many as four
TDs in a game.
Crater Hoop Trade Mark Will Be Its Quickness
B 5
Crater To Oppose
Redistrict Plan
Central Point-Crater High
school will have three repre
sentatives in Portland Friday
to oppose the Oregon School
Activities association redis
ricting committee proposal to
shift Marshfield. Roseburg
and North Bend High schools
from District 5 to istrict 6
athletic competition.
"We violently oppose the
idea," said Superintendent
Charles A. Meyer of School
District 6, who will lead the
delegation to Portland.
With him will be Arthur
L. Straus, Crater principal.
and Don Miller, its activities
director.
They will attend the meet
ing of the delegate assembly
of the Oregon School Activi
ties association in th.2 Oregon
Educational building at Port
land Friday to voice their op-postion.
"Bringing in Roseburg
would be all right with us,"
Meyer explained, "but that
trip to the coast is too much.
We feel there would be too
much lost time from school
work to send teams over
there."
Webfoot Hoopsters Have
Improved Defense, More
Speed, Scoring Balance
University of Oregon, Eu
gene Coach Steve Belko,
looking for improved defense,
better speed and more scoring
balance from his 1962-63
squad, sends Oregon against
Brigham Young Friday and
Saturday at McArthur Court
fn the initial hoop action of
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Bauniers Sheet Metal (8-01 4.
Jim Baumer 535: City Hall (2-61 0.
Jack Spurting 531.
Domestic Launary (-it ai
Bohannan 580: Safeway Stores (1
71 0. Ernie Dukeshier 503.
O.K. Market (fi-2) 3. Al Wolff
529; Mt. Pitt Co. (1-71 1, Don
Landing 528.
Grandyiew Market. (6-2) 3. Bob
Clausen 485. H A P. Co. (2-61 1, Al
Sterton 515.
United Grocers (5-3) 3. Howard
Watkins 473: Cogswell's Market
(3-5 1 1. Lennle Gascon 5nfi
Squirt (5-3) 2. Lee Graham 478;
R. C. Cola (3-51 2. Jerry Laizure
311.
Simmonds Const. Co. (3,i-4'?l
21,, Jav Lubbers 534: Hair Shap
ers (3'j-4'2) Roy Colley 485.
Al Bohannan 226; Jim Ranmer
225: Frank Glenn 210; Domestic
Laundry 2577.
FOUI.KTTT.S LEAGUE
Bee's (28-161 0. Elva Penwell
370; Tri-etta (24-201 4. Corky
Jones 468.
Crybabies (24-20) 2. Betty Nnrum
413; Jokers (18-26) 2, Hulda Som
mer 312.
Pin-Spotters (24-20) 3. Nancy
Adamsnn 404: Lucky Strikes (19
25) 1. Ella Adkins 415.
Pin-Ups (21-23) 1. Rozanna Mu'.
hollen 381: Hotshots (18-26) 3.
Winnie Geddis 406.
Corkv Jones 1H7. Shirley Alex
ander 163, Betty Not'tm 162. Tri
etts 1635.
ROW ANN LEAGUE
Westward Ho" Consl. (33-10) 3.
Jack Sparling 558: Medford Neon
131-21) 1,- Carl Walter 505.
Timber Busters 32'2-10'3 3.
John Wisely 538; O N C (32-20) 1.
Herb Vallce 535.
Graham Cabinet Shop (31-21) 3.
Mel Peterson 477: Star Body Shop
12217-20'j) 1. Paul Emery 489.
Medford Radiator (29-3 3. Bob
Nelson 524: Cummins Liesel (14
38) 1. Carol Adams 463.
Hnskins Const. (26 'j-25 'i I 2.
Charlie Long 510: Groceteria (26
261 2. Ken VanAusdall 512.
Timber Products (26-26) 3. Bill
Barber 513: Graham Electric (22a
29' 3) I. Pink O'Conner 473.
While Poodle Cleaners (25)?
283) 3. Lou Kula 574; Reliable
Cleaners 124-28) I. Lloyd Carr 551.
Harrison Electric (24-28) 4. De
wavne O'Brien 543: P M T (IS'2
35'a) 0. Rnv Coghill 511
Jack Sparling 245. Mike John
son 216. Herb Vatiee 214; White
Poodle Cleaners 2876.
MF.DCO LEAGUE
(First Third SUndlnes)
Odds St Ends (3t-13) 3. Carl
Scott 628; Sap Strips (20-24) 1.
Emll Ciatti 404.
Boilermakers (30-141 3. Lloyd
Haugcn 523: Stump Junipers 123
211 I. Burell Facey 408.
Wreckers (22-22) 0. Frank Sal
vers 485: Green Chain (21-23) 4.
Wavne Chase 529.
Rejects (22-22) 1. Darwin Moore
525; Laps At Gaps (17-27) 3. Mar
vin Ayers 501.
White Specks (21-23) 4. Joe Ger
main 497: Scratch Pads (17-27) 0,
Joe Clark 508.
Bark Busters (21-231 4, George
Riegal 430; Five Stoogies (19-25) 0,
Jack Vance 470.
Carl Scott 245. 216. Lloyd Hau
gcn 215: Odds Si Ends 2463.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Four Alibis (4-0) 4. Bev St.
Clair 500; Earls Allied (0-41 0.
Louise Bohl 409.
Alley Busters (4.0) 4. Nora
Ballev 468: Bowling Bags (0-4) 0.
Darlene Elder 418.
Four Subs (4-fll 4. Bev Bryan
472; Alley Oops (0-41 0. Pauline
466
Wilmer Bauey 206. Sam Black
205. Cliff Graves & Billie Davis
; Four Bs 2208.
BLUE MONIIAY
Hi-Lows (29-15) 2. Marie Bank-
head 359; Richfield Truck Slop
(14-3) 2. Dorothy Twenstrup 428.
Christean Service (28-16) 0. Viola
Lewis 474: M & W Chain Saw
(21-23) 4. Lee Goddard 474.
Team One 128-16) 3. Isabel Mc
Millin 493: Tarco (18-26) 1, Helen
Nikodvm 504.
Medford Amhulance (19-125) 0.
Rosvne Gosch 442; B ft B Auction
(19-25) 4. Sally Harris 437.
Helen Nikodvme 189. Isabel Mc
Millin 173. Lee Goddard 173;
M & W Chain Saw 1812.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Bills' Lady Bugs (20-15) 1. Mary
Shallenhurg 307; Maxwell House
Drips (21-23) 3. Jo Hnstetter 395.
Gold Hill Feather Merchants
(25-19) 0. Rosa Young 510; Butte
Falls Gen. Store (24-20) 4; Mary
Barker 501.
Hi Martin's (23-21) 1; Vivian
Rodgers 501; B ttt B Auction (15
29) 3. Carol Langfnrd 460.
Garelte Bros. (23-211 4. Betty
Boyer 518: Whites Midway Service
(16-28) 0, Marlon Nohhs 437,
SUNIlAY NIGHTEnS
(End of First Third)
Four B's 128-16) 3. Wanda Booth
545: Friendship Four (23)3-20)3)
1, Jerrv Bovan 560.
Scatter Ptns (27-17) 1. Bud Nel
son 470; Four H's (24-20) 3, Bill
Harris 492.
Butte Falters (26-181 1, Shirley
Hatcher 525: 4 J's 123-21) 3. Helen
Campbell 401.
The Heros (25-191 4. Jack Whi
nan 506: Try Hards (16-28) 0. Jim
Adams 39a.
The Rookies (23-211 4. Vince
Lobdell 508; Bowled Overs (14 "3-;
29'3) 0. Lloyd Roberts 456.
Cannonballs (17-27) 0, Mary El
len Plankenhorn 433: Double
Trouble (17-27) 4. Ken Pickens
559
Bruce Pingle 211. Jerry Bryan
210. Ken Pickens 202; Double
Trouble 1972.
the season for the Ducks.
Belko is frankly optimistic
regarding the upcoming cam
paign, despite the loss of high
scoring Charlie Warren, Bill
Simmons and captain Wally
Knecht through graduation.
A big reason for Belko's
cheerful outlook is 6-7 senior
center Glenn Moore, out of
school last season. Moore not
only gives the Webfoots a def
inite scoring threat in the
post, but is also one of the
area's best defensive performers.
His probable starting mates
on the front line for the BYU
series are 6-4 junior Jerry An
derson and 6-5 junior Steve
Jones, who was used as a first
unit guard last winter.
Guards Unsettled
The guard situation is still
unsettled with veterans John
Mack and Tom Tuttle and so
phomores Elliott Gleason, Bob
Yates and Pat Loy all in the
running for starting assign
ments. BYU brings an experienced
squad to Eugene for the two
game series. The Cougars ap
pear to be particularly strong
at forward with lettermen
Bruce Burton, (6-4), Bob Skou
sen, (6-4), and Jim Kelson, (6
3) and with 6-4 sophomore Bob
Quinney, f o r m e r Medford
high all-stater, adding to the
depth and ability.
The BYU fast-break attack
figures to be triggered by sen
iors Ron Steinke and Gary
Central Point - Quickness
was a trade mark of the Cra
ter High school Comets in bas
ketball last season. It will be
the same this year.
Coach Lloyd Hoffine de
scribed his crew as "awfully
small, but real quick." He
pointed out that the bigger
players among his top pros
pects are not heavy. "We'll
try to utilize our quickness,"
he said.
There are three two-year
lettermen on the Crater
squad. They are Mike Glines,
Lou Alvarez and Pat Pepper,
a talented back court trio, j
The one-year lettermen are j
Paul Bransom, Willie Jones
and Darryl Summerfield.
Bransom is the lone 6-footer j
among the vets. i
Others on Varsity !
Others on the squad include
Howard Tomlinson, who play
ed some varsity along with
jayvee ball; Neil Rivenburg,
Mike Gardner and Bob Tur-.
ner, from the jayvee team;
Bob Stroh, who played sopho
more ball, and Tom Crawford,
a transfer from Bonanza.
Crawford is 6-2 and Tom
linson and Stroh each 6-1.
Crawford, a 225-pounder, has
displayed some shooting abil
ity but lacks experience. If he
comes along, he could supply
some needed bulk.
A problem plaguing the j
Comets now is injuries. Al- j
varez was hospitalized over !
the week end and was in trac- j
tion because of a sprained
back. He reportedly aggra
vated an old injury in prac
tice and his duty may be lim
ited during the pre-conference
slate.
Arm Getting Batter
Summerfield suffered a dis
located arm in the football
game with Medford. The arm
is getting better but he re
portedly still can't straighten
it and his shooting is atfected.
Tomlinson pulled ankle liga
ments in practice on Friday,
an injury which put horn on
crutches.
Crater will open its season
on Friday, Dec. 7, at Eagle
Point and will go lo Mt. Shas
ta, Calif., on the following
night. On Dec. 14 the Comets
go to Cottage Grove. They en
tertain Mt. Shasta on Dec. 15.
Lebanon will be guest of the
Comets. on Dec. 21 and 22.
Southern Oregon confer
ence play opens at home
against Ashland on Jan; S.
Highlighting Crater's 1961-
1963 season were two victor
ies over Medford, first in bas
ketball for the Comets over
the Tornado.
HOCKEY
WKSTKnN LEAGUE
United PrfSR International
ftnuthrrn Division
T Pll lK (
Portland 13
L. Angel 13
San Fran, 0
Spokane .. R
1 27 77
0 2fl 73 40
0 ir fifl fin
1 17 4R 47
Northern Division
W Ij
Vancouver 11 1
Seattle ... 10 7
Edmonton.. 7 14
Calgary .... R 17
Pti OF GA
23 SS 4 It
21 .17 SR
14 64 R7
10 .12 R2
Tuesday Remits
Los Angeles R. Spokana 1
Calgary 4. Vancouver 1
Balchelor at guard with So
phomore Mike Gardner mak
ing a strong bid for a starting
berth.
ELKS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Moonshiners HI)-!). 4. Bonnie
Chandler 3(17; UncontrolableB
(ln-ni n. Janice Mason 373.
Pin Enters 119-fli 0. John Ttin
gale 455: 3 Bs (16-12) 4, Jamea
Brvnn 42fl.
FHntstonm (10-9) 3. Dan Oshorn
358; Mad Rollars (14-14) 1, Chris
tine Martin 347.
Odd-Balls (14-14) 2. Mike Hickey
.1113; Two Strikes and a Spare
1.1-23) 2. Knryn Ricks 40fi.
Mike Hickey 1R7. John Tungate
1H8. Odd-Balls l.HiR.
THE PRINCE
OF
BOURBONS
(Vtwfy proclaimed
print among
bourbons, mo fur
end imeof h es
bourbon am bt.
Trrmsn
D, Mane
Ln
Grunt 413
Blue Ansrls H-n 4.
Short 4in; Hi Lows (0-4
Vinson 431
ffntrlM Four (4-0) 4,
Lehman 411; Bon Boos (n-4) (1.
Emm Knudsen ,'lfifi.
Crown Lichters 3-l ) 3. Altre
Cmchier 4H7; Splitniks (I-3i 1.
Knv Gallant 444
Bev Brvnn 10. Bev St flair
tfln. June Phillips 177; Four Alirm
Ifl(i3.
IVAN" LITTLE LE AG IK
Twin R U7-3M 3. Grant Day
.MR; Hannn' Douglas (3-17 1 I.
Tnm Hann n3
Tornados HS-li I. Btlhe Pavii
tnfi; Pirates i!2-Ri 3. John Bunker
.VH
Allrv Cats rlV3 T Ed RwtErrs
lt. Mis Fit ill-tti I, Clvrle
Bring 40
Four R l M4-fi 3. Wilmrr Bailey
140. Comets i7-13i 1. Boh Mever Ar
John Hnskins 471
Rlnnpers tin-ini 3. Elmer Wade
IR2. Outterttes ifl-lli I. Jim Mar
tin 439
Drillers (in-fli ft ahent: Moon
shiners f R-l 2 4. Don Rohins 473
Sputniks ifl-lli 1. Midge Panter
47R; Four A i t-12i 3. Jerry An
derson 4R3.
Hillbillies (B-Ri 2. Bud Hill 44;
Pin Wits (3-1 li 2. Btll Bvrd 4R4
Black Wrecks ifl-flt 3 Sam Black
34; AAA il-lll 1. Bob Shirley
ROW ANN ROCKETTFS
Croshv's Mohil (32-lfi) 3. Ruth
Carpenter .172; Tratlwayg (19-29) I,
Jacque Watkins 433.
Roxv Ann Lanes (30-lRl 1. Peg :
Mclslcd 440; Rodria Paint (20-2R)
3, Marion Lausmann 423.
Stevens' Auto Sales (30-18) 4.
Lanell Wilkes 4R1; Lnveness Lbr.
(22-2R) 0, Alta Knowbrr 431.
Drew's Manstore (2R-20) l, Marie
Holley 44(1; Tex! Chevron (14-34)
3, Tomasa Urien 400, i
Eastsirie Market (27-21) 3, Shir- :
ley Williams 40; Simmonds' Con- ;
strtiction 1B-30i 1, Mary Sim-
nionds 407.
Ruth Carpenter 213. Lanell
Wilkes 179. Rubv Walton 17R;
Crosby's Mobil 1813.
LOVFRR LEAGUE
Twisters 27-18i 2. Gary Couch
R04; Four B's (19-21 1 2. Don
Braunri .ViO
Four Bums (2fi-lfi 3. Lrrin
Sodcrlund 332; Beginner Luck
(23-IRi 1. Len Slallsworth 317
Goof Ups (21-lHi 1. Don Lewis
392; Misfits l24-lf) 3, Ken Mc
Mananif Double Trouhle 121-19) 3, Mary
Parker 322; Dittos (7-331 . Al Gas
con 399 .
Tornadoes (23-17i 3. Laiirrnre
Anderson 4i3. Producers (IH-24) 1.
Vircil Park r.R
Shirley Lewis 209. Gary Couch
203. Florence Tungnle 193.
Tornadoes 1R33.
vtrtnnv league
G'lman s Dairv '33-9 0 AHre
Caschier 491; F.ad Allied "21-31)
4, Ruth Thurman 4R1
Viking Sewing (32-20 I. Claudia
,nwr1 310. U. S National Bank
( 2R 1 a -23 ' j i 3, Charlrne Heavilin
.IK 2
Silver Dollar '3I-2H 1. Claire
Ellison A'H. Twn Houc (2R1,-
Silver Dollar '31-ZH 1. t.iaire
Ellison Tiwn Houc (2R1,-
23 1 j v 3. Doris Hi' knn 31 1
Vogue Beautv (2-2i I. Ln Tip
pet t 310; U S Bank North
(2.1-29) 2. Jov Ingle 437
nlah Tmiher (23' ,.2fl' 4.
Bertha Spenrer 424: Hillver Oil
(22-30.1 0, Jurtv Barnum 47fl,
Barnett Shell (21-311 0, Polly
Smith 440; Bowrrs Const. (20' i
! 31 1 . t 4. Dons Harris 474
t Bert Bitterling 220. Charten
I Heavilin 212. Dori Hickson 208.
I Viking Sewing 2248.
430. 0 75
FIFTH L PINT
ti frfmt Sfre'ffM lov'bofl Wkriir
THE AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANY. INC.
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Presents
FOOTBALL
FORECASTS
by JOE HARRIS
TODAY AND EVERY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1962
AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Prohibit Winner! It Score!
BOSTON PATRIOTS 34
Probable Loiart Seorci
NEW YORK TITANS 24
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962
ALABAMA U 21
ARMY 14
BOSTON COLLEGE 20
Edward Water. 20
GEORGIA TECH 21
HOUSTON U 20
Jackion Slate . 20
King. Point Academy 14
MIAMI U. (FLORIDA) 14
MISSISSIPPI U 21
OKLAHOMA U .20
RICE U 21
RUTGERS U 12
SO. CALIFORNIA U 20
TENNESSEE U 13
TEXAS CHRISTIAN U 10
U. C. L. A 13
AUBURN U 0
NAVY 7
HOLY CROSS 12
Clallin 6
GEORGIA U 7
CINCINNATI U 6
Tenncilee State U 6
Penna. Military Coll 13
FLORIDA U. 13
MISSISSIPPI STATE 0
OKLAHOMA STATE 0
BAYLOR U 13
VIRGINIA 6
NOTRE DAME U 14
VANDERBILT U 7
SO. METHODIST U 7
UTAH U 7
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1962
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
CLEVELAND BROWNS ... 24
DETROIT LIONS 13
GREEN BAY PACKERS ... 31
NEW YORK GIANTS 20
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ... 21
SAN FRANCISCO '49er( 27
WASHINGTON REDSKINS 24
DALLAS COWBOYS 17
BALTIMORE COLTS 10
LOS ANGELES RAMS 7
CHICAGO BEARS 14
PITTSBURGH STEELERS . 20
MINNESOTA VIKINGS . 24
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES . 21
Flash! Russ Heysell Says . . .
Medford 20, North Salem 7
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III "vnuu Ul
I SaTTDTCTA f AO
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-t Long-playing 12"
Hi-Fi 21H RPM Record
Only $
fc Available only from
Goodyear Service Stores For Q WonderllI
.ndDea.ers Family Christmas C
y 1
f 3.98 Value
When Snow Says "NO!'.'..
G0...G0...G00DYEAR!
New and better VVI NTER TffifS
3-T NYLON SUBURBANITES
with EXTRA-TRACTION
TUFSYN
Goody eaf's new durable ruhher that
gives Extra-Traction when it snows -Extra-Mileage
when it doesn't. Now
in the one great tire that takes thi
"Not" out of SNOW!
No Money Down!
25
TUBELESS
00 x 13 Mark
its tax and
rtcappablt Ure.
21 MONTH mmkm
I
u u.
mm PR0VED Ir
Other Goodyear Winter Tires-priced as low as 12"d'SSf K
mounted free!
NATION-WiniS ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE-All New Goodynor
Airlo Tint Are GtinrontRorj iV(ilinn-wHe: 1, Against normal road hazards I. e. blowouts,
fabric breaks, ruts except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of
months specified. 2. Against any defects In workmanship and material without limit as to
lime or mileage, a Goodyear lire dealers in the U.S. or Canada will makeadjustment allow
ance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and currant "Goodyear price."
FREE PARKING
dM Til'
123 South Riverside
Phone 773-6266
EASY BUDGET TERMS
IT
"1 WE GIVE 1
mm
ICREEN )
VAMPS
Your Goodyear Dealer for 43 Years
Available at ALL Shell, Texaco and
Union Stations Displaying
Goodyear's Diamond