2 D-
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 39. 1962
MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
(JSC, Washington Place Three
Apiece on All-Pacific Coast
Br HAL WOOD
San Francisco -IUPD- The
Big Six champion Southern
California Trojans and run-
ncr-un University of Wash'
lngton Huskies each placed
three men on the 1962 United
Press International All-Pacific
Coast college football team
announced today.
The Trojans, unbeaten go
ing into the final regular
game of the season against
Notre Dame this Saturday,
drew three places in the line
on the first squad; two in the
backfield on the second team
Washington placed two
sophomores, guard Rick Red
man and fullback Junior Co(
fey, on the first team along
with center Ray Mansfield, a
senior.
The Trojans making the
first club were end Hal Bed'
sole, tackle Marv Marinovich
and guard Damon Bame.
Clot for Ends
Quarterback Terry Baker
of Oregon State, the Heisman
award winner, was a unani
mous selection for the signal
caling position. And the rest
of the backfied was Just about
unanimous, too. With Coffey
of Oregon at one halfback
pot and Kermlt Alexander of
UCLA at the other.
There was a tight race for
at fullback were Mel Renfro
the end positions, "however,
featuring Bedsole of USC,
Hugh Campbell of Washing
ton State and Vern Burke,
Baker's chief target at Oregon
American
Association
Threatened
Br NORMAN MILLER1
Rochester, N.Y. -4UPU- Base
ball suffered from a splitting
minor league headache today
over the disposition of five
franchises in the distressed
American association.
Officials trying to solve the
problem were hopelessly
deadlocked after meetings
that lasted far Into this morn
lng and scheduled further
conferences In the hopes of
arriving at a workable align
ment of the nation's' 20 Triple
A franchises.
The minor leagues were due
to wind up their phase of the
winter meetings with a vote
on the save the minors pro
posal end recommendations
for a new bonus rule. The
major league meetings start
In New York Friday.
Association Jeopardised
There was a note of Incon
gruity to the minor league
muddle. Here they voted a
million -dollar program de
signed to "have the minors"
while the American associa
tion, a trlple-A bulwark 62
ycars old, was threatened
with extinction.
These were the conditions
which led to the problem:
The Pacific Coast league
has seven cities with working
agreements (having lost Van
couver). The American association
has five such franchises ready
to operate ( Omaha having
dropped out).
The major leagues main
tain that they cannot make
any additional working
agreements that would round
out each league because there
simply aren't enough Triple
A players available.
The International league,
with eight solid franchises,
has no desire whatsoever to
expand.
Would Take Denver
The PCL was ready and
willing to take on Denver of
the American association as
an eighth team. But what
about the association's (our
other franchises - Indianapo
lis. Oklahoma City, Little
Rock and Dallas-Fort Worth?
At first it was proposed
that the three westernmost
cities be added to the PCL
and Indianapolis and Little
Rock join the International
league, making two 10-team
leagues. However, the 1L
voted down that proposal, 8
to 2.
Next, it was proposed that
Denver be added to the PCL
and the four othrr clubs Join
the IL making it a 12-club
loop with two divisions. The
majors agreed to defray some
of lite added transportation
costs involved. Again the IL
vetoed the Idea.
A third plan suggested that
Salt Lake City of the PCL be
shifted to the American as
sociation, making each a six
team circuit.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non.
dellverv ol Hit Mail Tnhune In
Mrnford phone 172-HI4I; Asli
land rill It 418 FrlHfe !.. or
pluuws Yrrk. phone
victory 2-2Sa before H 45 p m.
dally and 10.30 a nv Sunday.
If regular delivery arrive!
shortly after ou rail pleere
notify nffire. thui eliminating
apecla) meatenfer aervlct.
State. Bedsole and Campbell
were the narrow winners.
Bedsole, Baker, Campbell
and tackle Steve Barnett of
Oregon were repeaters from
the 1961 all-star team.
The other tackle, Marino
vich, nosed out Rod Scheyer
of Washington in a close bat
tle. Guards this year were a lit
tle bit below average in
weight, with Bame, only 190
pounds, joining Redman, a
210-pounder.
214-Pound Lin Average
But the over-all line aver
ages 214 pounds to the man
and the backfield checks in
at 193 pounds to the man.
Making up the backfield on
the second team were Pete
Beathard of USC at quarter;
Willie Brown, USC; and Char
lie Mitchell, Washington, at
halves. And George Reed, the
leading scorer In the Blx Six,
from Washington State, at
fullback.
Besides Burke and Scheyer,
the second team line included
High Rating
Places OSU
On Spot
BY JAMES F. COUR
Corvallis - IUPII - Oregon
State's basketball Beavers-
led by 7-foot center Mel
Counts-are rated as the best
on the Pacific Coast this sea
son. But veteran Coach Slats
Gill isn't quite sure he likes
it.
'It's really funny, you
know," he said. "You work
hard to be recognized as the
best but then you re put on
the spot. Everyone wants to
beat you.
The Beavers, obviously, are
going to be tough to beat.
They were ranked sixth in the
nation in the United Press
International board of coaches
preseason rating-the highest
ranking for any school west
of Chicago.
In the rock-like and agile
Counts, Oregon State has one
of the nation's finest centers.
Reach Regional!
He sparked the Beavers to
the finals of the NCAA Far
West reglonals last year as a
sophomore. They lost to
UCLA In the finals to end the
season with a 4-5 record.
Counts led the team in scor
ing and rebounding. He pour
ed in S37 points In 29 games
for an 18.S average and pull
ed down 401 rebounds.
"Count is great," Gill said.
"And he's improved from last
year, lies handling the ball
better. He's a purposeful kid
with lots of desire and charac
ter." 'You know we lost our
starting forwards from last
year 6-7 Jay Carly and 6-6
Bob Jacobson and we won't
be as tall but 1 think Counts'
Improvement will make up
for it. He'll Just have to get
more rebounds."
35ih Session
The 61-year-old Gill Is
entering his 35th season at
Oregon State. He said 6-4
Steve Pauly and 6-6 Tim
Campbell, both seniors, and
6-foot Jim Jarvls and 6-2
Frank Peters, both sopho
mores, will open at forwards
and guards when the Beavers
start their season against
Seattle at Seattle Dec. 7.
I'm real high on these
sophomore guards," Gill said.
"They're fine shooters. I'm
sure that they can solve our
two biggest weaknesses of last
year-outsldc shooting and
quickness on defense."
football star Terry Baker
is expected back as soon as
he (inches his football obliga
tions. Baker, a 6-3 senior.
was a starting guard last sea
son.
We have a much more
difficult schedule." Gill said.
'In fact, It's one of the tough
est schedules ever."
One of the highlights of the
schedule is an appearance at
l h e Kentucky Invitational
tournament at Lexington Dec.
21-22. The Beavers face West
Virginia in the opening game
of the four-team tourney.
West Virginia Is ranked
fourth in the UT1 preseason
poll. Host Kentucky Is ranked
third.
KELSO PICKED
Phoenix, Am. -HTfi- Mrs.
Richard C. DuPont's Kelso,
making a comeback after a
slow stHrt, today was chosen
the I1IH2 horse of the year for
the third straight year by the
Thoroughbred Racing associa
tions. Kelso, who did not score
his first stakes triumph until
the Stymie Handicap Sept. 19,
wound up with five victories
and four seconds in 11 starts.
TIGHTER OF MONTH
Manila - ilTIi - Heavyweight
contender Casslus Clay of
Louisville, Ky.. who modestly
claims he's the world's best
fighter was recognized today
by the World Boxing associa
tion as 'Fighter of the Month,"
ax UmxL
guards Ed Cummlngs of Stan
ford and John Erby of Cali
fornia, center Andy Von Sonn
of UCLA, tackle Al Hllde
brand of Stanford and Wash
ington end Lee Bernard!,
Named to the third team
were ends Frank Patituccl of
Stanford and Mel Profit, of
UCLA; tackles Gary Kirner,
USC, and Ron Snldow, Ore
gon; guards Mickey Ording
of Oregon and John Gamble,
University of Pacific; center
J. R. Williams, Fresno State,
and backs Bob Berry, Oregon,
Kern Carson, San Diego State,
Johnny Johnson, San Jose
State, and Ben Wilson, USC.
No Panic
Mood Seen
At Oregon
Br GORDON RICE
Uniud Press International
Eugene -IUPII- Take a basket
ball team that won only nine
of 26 games last season, re
move the top three scorers, in
cluding star forward Charlie
Warren, and you nave ine in
gredients in a recipe for panic,
But the mood around this
year's University of Oregon
basketball team is definitely
not one of panic. It ranges
from one of uncertainty to
cautious optimism.
"At times I think we'll have
a better team than we did last
year," says coach Steve Belko
"I think we're a little more ag
gressive. We seem to have e
little more speed. Our scoring
should be more balanced."
One reason for Bclko's
hopeful expressions is 6-7
center Glenn Moore. Moore
dropped out of school last year
because of difficulty with
grades after averaging 12
points a game in 1960-61.
Good On Defense
The big senior from Klam
ath Falls always has been an
outstanding defensive player.
If he can keep such big men
as Oregon State's 7-0 Mel
Counts and Portland's 6-8
Steve Anstett from scoring
consistently, that could be
more valuable to the Ducks
than his own point production.
There's another "If" in
Moore's case, too.
He suffered a broken ankle
playing AAU basketball last
season.
"He seems to favor the
ankle a little bit yet," Belko
says. "He s not Jumping too
high on it. Maybe they took
the cast off a little too soon
or something."
With Moore in the forward
line will be Jerry Anderson,
a 6-4 Junior from Medford,
and Steve Jones, a 6-5 junior
from Portland. Jones played
guard last year.
Simmons Gone
The Ducks last season had a
front line of Warren, who
averaged 22.2 points a game;
Bill Simmons, who averaged
11.8, and Wally Knecht, who
scored 11.
Belko has several olavers
fighting for the two starting
guard positions this year. Two-
year lettcrman John Mack has
won one spot, but he is ham
pered by a pulled groin mus
cle. Mack, at 6-3, may team with
senior lettcrman Tom Tuttle,
6 0, or Seattle sophomore El
liott Glcason, 6-2.
Johnson Back
Jim Johnson, 6-J lettcrman
from San Diego, is behind
Moore at the center spot. The
leading reserve forwards are
Ron Hanson, 6-4 transfer from
Boise Junior College, and
Larry Coolcy, 6-4 soph from
Monterey, Calif.
Every time Belko gets a
little hopeful he looks at the
schedule.
"It's the toughest one since
I've been here." says the vet
eran of six previous Oregon
campaigns. The Ducks open
against Brigham Young, one
of the pre season Western Ath
letic conference favorites. Fri
day and Saturday in Eugene.
Alter that come Big Six fa
vorite Stanford, Washington,
Seattle. Oregon State. Idaho.
California, Washington State
and Portland, plus such teams
as Iowa and Arizona in the
Far West Classic in Portland
late in December.
ALOUETTE COACH QUITS
Montreal -ilTI- Indian Jack
Jacobs, former Oklahoma
AiM star, lias resigned
as assistant coach of the Mon
treal Alourttes, Jacobs plav
ed with the Green Bay Pack
ers before moving to Canada's
professional football ranks.
BYE BYE PICKED
Portland il'Pr Billy tBye
Bye) White of Roseburg was
picked as Portland States
most valuable football player
Wednesday night. He also was
named a co-captain for 1963
with end Gary Weber.
North Dakota's agricultural
Industry loses about $75 mil
lion annually because of
avoidable weed infestations in
small grain crops.
MEDrORBTWBUNI ,
NICK KOZAK
Wants To Settle It
Kozak, Sasaki To
Settle Differences
On Mat Tonight
A Texas death match will
be introduced to local wres
tling fans at Medford armory
tonight to settle a grudge be
tween Nick Kozak, Vancou
ver, B.C., airplane spin spec
ialist, and Haru Sasaki, Japa
nese Judo artist. -
Under the rules only low
blows, eye gouging and choke
holds will be barred and they
will wrestle until one man
cannot answer the bell for the
next fall.
Kozak didn't want to take
the match under Texas death
rules until Sasaki resorted to
name calling because Kozak
broke up Sasaki's Japanese
sleeper hold on an opponent
Kerby Graders
Have Banquet
Kcrby-Kcrby Grade school
football team wrapped up its
first year of Interscholastic
rivalry recently with a blue
and white banquet. :
Bill Stewart, Illinois Valley
High school football coach,
was guest speaker. He dis
cussed the meaning of foot
ball. Phil Paquin, mentor of
the Vikings, spoke on the
value of the sport.
The event was attended by
parents, school officials and
special guests, as well as the
players.
Sandy McCIure and Dean
Mctcalf, gained -o u t standing
players' honors. Certificates
were awarded to 16 eighth
graders and 15 seventh grad
ers.
Basketball Soon
The dinner was cooked by
Mrs. Jack Moon. Rally squad
girls served with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Orton directing. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Ells
worth Anderson; Bert Easter
brook, district representative
on the Josephine county
school board, and Mrs. Charles
Verstceg and Mrs. Casey Pil
lar, advisory board members.
Mr. Bauman gave the Invoca
tion. Parjuin announced that Ker
by will play basketball In a
league with Central Point,
Talent, St.. Mary's and Gold
Hill. He said that new basket
ball uniforms have been or
dered and that improvements
are being made on the school
gymnasium.
Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
I'nltrd Prria InternaUonat
Eastern Division
W. I.. Trt.
1.1 S .7.10
11 5 .70S
12 a .soo
. S 17 .161
w. i.. r.
IS 7 S3
14 a s.i
S II til
s is
4 1 300
Svraruae
Cincinnati ;.
New York
Weitern UIliton
l-oe Angeles
St t.oiila
San. t-Yan
Cnlraco
Detroit
Wfrtneiday't Results
Detroit 14a. New York tOl
Loa Angelea 116. St. Louts 110
AMERICAN league
Prt.
1 000
SS7
.14.1
.37.1
.14
.211
1 ong Reach ..
Pittsburgh ...
Kansas Cltv .
Philadelphia
Chicago
Oakland
Wednesday's Results
Long Beach 9tt. Chicago 87
Kansas City US. Oakland 96
Rate of Portland
Crime Increases
Washington -OTP- The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
said today crime In Portland,
Ore., has Increased sharply in
the first nine months of th'.s
year.
The FBI's report said mur
der and non-negligent m a n
slaughter was up from seven
In the same period of 1961 to
18 for the first nine months
of 1962.
Robberies increased from
314 to 378. Aggravated assault
rose from 142 to 146.
Burglary, however, was
down, with 1.907 cases in the
first nine months of 1961 to
1.666 in 1962.
Car thrftj went up from
911 to 944.
here three weeks ago. Kozak
decided he "might as well set
tle it for good" while Sasaki
claims he "will teach that
Canuck to Interfere with me."
Two preliminary matches
round out the card, starting at
8:30 p.m. The semi-wlndup,
for 45 minutes or two out of
three falls, sends Ted Evans
against Wild Bill Savage and
the curtain raiser will see
Buck Davidson's return to the
ring against Kurt Von Poppen
heim. Kegling Season
Gets Underway
At Domiciliary
White City - Bowling sea
son at the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary got off to
a "striking" start here this
week with the appearance of
Pete Gattanini, ten-year staff
member of the Brunswick Co.,
Chicago, and former TV bowl
er who won seven of nine na
tionally telecast matches, ac
cording to Paul C. Bethel,
Chief of Recreation.
Gattanini, a native of Mon
tana, now operator of the 50
lane 20th Century Lanes and
the Gateway Lanes of Port
land, spent the afternoon and
evening instructing by group
and individually, bowling and
giving exhibitions. Late in the
afternoon he stepped up and
rolled a 246 game.
Bowled With Chief
Earlier he had bowled a
game with Irving (Chief)
Gray, a former singles cham
pion of the United States
Army and Navy. Gray rolled
159 and Gattanini 178.
Bowling schedule at the
domiciliary includes member
matches at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
on Monday, Tuesday and Fri
day. Every second Monday the
Eagle Point Teachers match
pins with the member team.
Fridays are league nights for
members.
Each member bowling day
Mr. Birman, head of sports, in
structs from 1:15 to 2 p.m.
Civil Service employees
bowl on Wednesdays and
Thursdays at 7 p.m. in their
own league. Both men and
women participate.
Hearing Set on
Transmission Line
Salem - il'Pti - Dec. 20 has
been set as the date for a
Portland public hearing on the
request of Portland General
Electric Co. to build an over
head transmission line in the
greater Portland area.
The 230-kllovolt line would
run from PGE's McLaughlin
substation near Oregon City
to the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration's Keelcr substa
tion north of Orenco in Wash
ington county. The line would
be 31 miles long.
TO STAY IN TOWN
Oakland, Calif. - UTO - The
Oakland Raiders, doormat of
the American Football league, i
decided today that they would
slay In town next season with :
the aid of a civic drive. Wayne
Valley, one of the beleaguered '
club's principal owners, an-1
nounced Wednesday that ne
gotiations tor selling t h e
franchise had been suspended. I
m Builders Supply
ClMUTT
BLOCKS
Chimnen
i I P'estressed
I a - , Concrete
;s W. McAndrewt
PN0NI 771-4571
IB WONG
ZKPHYR LEAGUE
Modern Tile Co. 138-20) 3, Wllma
ivogan sou; inoia 5tudlo 134-24) 1,
Gloria Taylor 403.
Buelsona 127-211 I. VI Corby
.sue; wainacoit a urugt uo-Za) 3,
tvelln Smith 3S7.
Rogue Boarding Kennels f23a
J4'l 2. Ellen Wade 388: Burks
Awnings 121-271 2. Lola Coghlll 428.
noooisna neignu mki. 3,
Vein Hlgday 378: Medford Honda
Mir--a',3) 1, Ann eKetlcrs 387,
CMI'IRE LEAGUE
Pinia 130-181 2. Pollv Smith 413:
Western Timit 118-301 2. Evelyn
Olson Mack I30.1A1 3 ROt
Smith 438: Oak Grove Service (27.
211 1. Y Hart 407.
Winnie's 130-181 4, Jackie New
land 466: HUlyer Oil (20 !s -27 Is) 0.
sunn s,ummings a is.
Tom Thumb Market 1291,-18',)
3. Vlrgle Howard 489: Ren Taylor
Insurance 123-23) 1, Claire Ellison
436.
Hair Shaperi (39-231 4, Lee Horn
489: Nu-Way Cleaners (17-13) 0,
Melba Jerden 447.
Stones TV (2t'i-28',l 3. Jackie
Wilson 474; United Meat Products
18',-31',i 1. Joan Kounz and
Georgia Coggina 415.
Virgle Howard 197. Tereasa Short
187. Oelores Dyer 182; Tom Thumb
Market 1407.
CHAMPAIGN LEAGUE
O K Market l33',-14'i 1, Inid
WolK 420: Van Lee's Bazaar (14',
331?) 3. Del Huttner 398.
Gay 90'a Plzia Parlor (20,-182)
I. Pat Christian 418: Hart's Hatch
ery (23-23) 3. Joyce Jacka 442.
Custom House Drapery (2S'.a
19':,) 3. Bonnie Baylor 312; West
Coast Airlines (23is-24ta) 1, B.
Matthews 418.
Mutual of Omaha I2B'',-I0'i) 3.
Carolyn Davis 447; Medford Tire
Service (23!a-24!i 2. Virginia
Hendry 390.
Roxy Ann Snack Bar (23-22',)
3. Jenny Manley 470; Wooden Shoe
Lounge (14-341 1, Jo Lockard 336.
Baker'a Paint & Wallpaper Store
(24-241 2. Giny Hayse 441; Erma'a
beauty Salon 120-28 1 2. Meta Bafnaa
393.
Bonnie Baylor 186. Janice Bohm
170. J. Manley 169; Custom Houae
ui apery lion.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC LEAGUE
Talent Merchanta (32-7) 3. Walt
Skundrick 619: John Wheeler T.n.
Sing (23-14) 0. Don Davia 580.
mm s tzi-iB) 3. Alan Holmes
377: Oak Grove Service nn.2.-l n
Corky Van Loo 532.
Roxy Ann Lanes (19-20) 1. Pat
Patterson 526; American Home &
Land (lglft-lO'.i) 2. Martin Stock.
dale 547.
Awkward Five fln7-loa) 2
Glen Wllklns 564: Wooden Shoe
(i"'3-zHj) l. Ken Browse 538..
iviorning rresn (l6i2-222) 2
Keith Marvott 353: Mclinffhlin
(13-241 1. Al Sodaro 334.
vern coinns rolled a Dutch 200.
Walt Skundrick 2.18. Ron Tnrv
222. Keith Margott 223; Talenu
Merchants 2791.
ELK'S LEAGUE
--- ------ , nan aKun-
drick 598.
Gypo's (28-16) 3. Homer Sulll.
Sea nn, itn.9A 1 i,r. c
Jack Veil 807.' """" l"-17, ''
lia- t ?? y't S?""'i 1 Stu Forbes
Sutton 564.
n?poJ!;r l2?'l" T"d Jntr.er
304; Channel Cata (18 -23 ) 3.
Dale Garner 341.
..Reidv's (ia'i-231,1 4. Bud fisher
aidfV Ti ere, fa. flltr una'.
P; vl 222. Walt Skundrick
211, Earl Manley 207.
LUMBER INOUSTRY '
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Elk Lumber One (24-8) 4 Dan
Veal 376: Elk Lumber Two (13
19) 0. Don Lewis 396.
uison Lawver One 123-91 3. Dale
Bohannan 388: Medco One (13-19)
1, Bob Thiel 326.
Fir Ply One (19t,-12i,) 0. Darvl
Chrlstfanson 424; Olson Lawver
J" 1B!,-I3t,) 4, Richard Orr
So. Oregon Dry Kilns (18-141 4
Shannon Vinson 487: Medco Two
(13 '5,-lB i ) 0. Van Andren 334.
Oregon Veneer One (17'i-14'a
3. Bob Phllllpa 412; Olson Lawyer
Three (ll-2tl I. Creg Smith 372.
Oregon Veneeer Two (12-20) 1.
Bob Christlanson 364: Fir Plv Two
(9-23) 3. DeWayne Bixler 316.
LUCKY STRIKERS
McLain'a Drugs (33t7-lgiM 3
Jo Aston 301: Faber's Mkt. (22-30)
1. Iris Wlmer 444.
Elk City Mkt. (32-20) 3'i. Mar
lene Jensen 460: Moser Flying A
(25-271 Lee Gray 436.
Dardanelle (31-211 3. Betty
Meyers 421; West Side Shell (24
28i 1, Maxfne Goodwin 437.
Jean Hart (30-22) 3. Bettv Pette
grew 470: Team Three (21i3-33ia)
1. Rose Thrasher 443.
Oakdale Mkt. (26-261 3, Anita
Graves 380: Bunnycrest (24-27) 1,
Dorothy Farlev 309.
Big L Signal 124-281 0 (forfeit).
Frieda Bledsoe 381; Cogswells Mkt.
122-301 4. Viola Reaves 445.
Iris Wlmer 212. Betty Pettegrew
182. Rose Thrasher-Jo Aston 179;
McLain'a Drug eCnter 13(3.
LADIES CLASSIC LISAGUE
Wooden Shoe (29-19) 3. Elsie
tsaiter an: inaurance Mart (27-211
1, Kathl Jennings 49S.
Medford Yardage 128-20) 1. Col
leen Baylor 487; Clock tale (23-23)
3, Gladys Johnson 506.
Brave Bull 126-221 4. Gertie
Blind set: Tear Three (24-24) 0.
LaRayne Harris 556.
Rogue Distributing 126-221 4.
Helene Culy 363: Jorgensen'g 23j
244) 0. Jackie Wilson 486.
Thunderblrd Market (23-25) 4,
Billle Davis 584; Valley Music (18
29) 0. Eleanor Holbrook 515.
Crater Inn Motel (18',-?9'i 3.
Ethel Champion 494; Conger Mor
ris 117-31) 2, Lucille Cornelius 4C0.
Blind 219, Broadman 214. Davis
206.
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
Brunt's Richfield 133-151 3, Mary
Morris 463: Brave. Bull 125-23) 1,
Jerri Hutton 446.
Oregon Veneer 131-17) 4, Esther
Mohr 506: Kim's (17',-30'j) 0. Del
ChrlsUanson 507.
So. Oregon Trophy I31-t7l 3.
Maxine Janzen 511: Brown's Truck
ing I10'2-37'i) 1, De LeRoy 467.
Classic Studio 127-21) 4. Elsie
Baker 513: Barco Supply (17-31) 0.
Dotty Wolff 460.
De LeRoy 192. Esther Mohr 191.
Elsie Baker 186; Oregon Veneer
1938.
TUESDAY MIXED
Lazebe (21-23) 1, Kay Bateman
478; Holy Bowlers 129-13) 3), G.
Weaver 473.
Four S's (10-34) 1, D. Schroeder
480; Tigers (20-24) 3, Mac McEwen
483.
Tiros (32-121 4. Art Kobold 492;
K-Sha-4 (18-26), Art Brereton 478.
MIx-Ups (25-191 I, Edith Tuttle
491; Outlaws (21-23) 3, Jim White
483.
Holy Bowlers 2127.
8PARTES LEAGUE
Back Achers 127-13) 2. Edna
Lender. 424: Clowns (17-23) 2.
Barbara Colvin 444.
Elks (27-131 1. Jeanne Obenour
376: Sleepy Heada 123-17) 3. N.
Bateman 431.
Alley Cats (13-23) 4. V. Allderson
387: Ten Hands IIOU-29ii) O. Shari
Bllven 464.
Shan Bllven 165; Sleepy Heads
1581.
LADY ELKS PM LEAGUE
Elkettes 133',-18'jl 4. Yvonne
Strobel 477; Esquires (26!i-231j) 0,
Marie Trautman 385.
BlooDers 1321:.. 1 n 1:.) 1 rv,ttu
Veal 509; Stags (21 V-30',a I 0. Dot
Gebhard 387.
Pin Downers (28'3.23'i) 1. Mare-
aret Sutton 421; Thumpers (18
321 3. Ruth Carlson 428.
wapitis (23-271 1. Shirley Berns
430: Ten Pins I24U-27U I a. Shfrlev
Weiscamp 416.
rvonne strobe 207, Dottle Veal
191; Elkettea 1650.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Cascade Sports Marina (32-16)
3. Eileen Hunting 479: Oakdale
Market One (26-22) 1, Helen Nick
317.
No. Central Garage (30-18) 2.
Elolse Flet 434; Valley Poultry
(29-19) 2. Louise Swindler 476.
uakda e Market Two 128-22) 2.
Llllle Holt 405; Bill's No. Central
Shell (101,-371,) 2, Marian Jones
370.
Bob West Const. (20t;-27lf,l I
Vlvlenne West 424: Snow White
Diaper (18-301 3. Norma Larson
448.
Helen Nick 208; Valley Poultry
1337.
HOCKEY
United Press InternaUotuI
Southern Division
W L T
Pts GF GA
29 82 55
Portland . ..14- 6 1
L. Angeles. .13 6 0
28
20
17
73 49
77 62
Ssn. Fran... 10 11 0
Spokane .... 8 10 1
30
56
Northern Division
Vancouver 11 6
Seattle 10 7
Edmonton ,. 7 15
Calgary .... 5 17
Wednesday's Results
ssn r ranclsco 9. Spokane 2
Portland 5, Edmonton 3
SPECIAL
1961 GMC Vi TON PICKUP
Thii it cquipptd with a V6, 4 Speed, Twintr action Diff. Thil
pickup it like new. with camper. Only
$1899.00
LEA RAMBLER
Fifth and Btrtlett Phone 772-6185
Electronics, tht career of the future! Cen you qualify for the electronic navy?
Your electronic, radio and radar career can be started at your local Naval
Reserve Electronics Facility, Medford.
learn how you can train for an electronics career while still in school, and
receive pay for it.
For further Information In !
Ironies contact Chief Shipfittor
Don Milligan, your Naval Re
Mrva Recruiter it 70? North
Columbus avenue er phene
772-2566 er 664.1736.
Japanese Exhibit
Displays Cameras
In Bid for Trade
New York -ISTO- Japan's ef
fort to Increase her share of
camera sales in the United
States, and the progress she
has made thus far in this
market, get an airing here
this week.
Forty-two Japanese manu
facturers have combined their
wares for an exhibit, the ninth
annual Japanese Camera
show, at the Japan Trade Cen
ter here, Showing more than
200 models for the shutter
trade in all price categories.
To Kinji Moriyama, a mem
ber of the Japanese House of
Representatives and a man
who was the moving spirit
behind creation of the Japan
Camera Inspection Institute,
the show represented an ac
complishment. He is president
of the institute, and seven
years ago established an in
formation and service center
here for Japanese cameras.
Under No Illusions
Moriyama, and Japanese
manufacturers, are under no
illusions about the struggle
they must make to capture a
bigger share of the U. S. con
sumer market. Of their total
present export of cameras.
Moriyama said, about a third
go to the United States, about
a third to Europe, and the re
mainder to all other portions
of the world. Last year, ac
cording to f.o.b. figures on in
voices, Japan sent $12.7 mil
lion worth of cameras to the
U. S.
Yet, the Japanese face stiff
competition from skilled and
versatile makers of cameras
and photographic equipment
in the United States, and they
know it.
They also recognize that
there was in this country a
feeling that Japanese products
were of inferior workmanship,
a feeling they believe they
have to overcome, with help
of the favorable reports on
their cameras brought back
by servicemen who returned
to this country particularly
after the Korean War.
At a meeting here before
the opening of the show, Mori
yama recalled that when he
came here in 19SS, there were
"trials." '
Reason for Institute
"We knew that acceptance
by your buyers," he said, "the
most critical camera buyers in
the world, would virtually as
sure acceptance throughout
the rest of the world."
This need for excellence,
Moriyama said, lay behind the
creation of the Japan Camera.
Inspection Institute, with higri
standards of quality for all
camera goods going out of the
country. It is established by
law; Japanese camera makers
in the export trade must sul
mit their goods to it, and there
are penalties for passing
faulty workmanship.
Wheat Growers '
Pick Wasco Man
Portland -WPD- L. E. Kase
berg of Wasco was elected
president of the Oregon Wheat
Growers League at the close of
its three-day annual meeting
Wednesday.
Kascberg, who owns a 5,.
000-acre wheat ranch in Sher.
man county, succeeds Charles
Tom of The Dalles.
Milton Morgan of lone and
Melvin Pace of Pendleton
were elected first and second
vice presidents. John Welbcs
of Pendleton was reelected
executive vice president and
secretary-treasurer.
Delegates urged Secretary
of Agriculture Orville Free
man to restore equitable feed
grain price relationships be
tween the Pacific Northwest
and the Great Plains states.
TESTIFIES
New York -IUPII- Gary Kauf
man, a former basketball play
er at the College (now Uni
versity) of the Pacific, testi
fied in state Supreme Court
Wednesday that he was acting
for accused conspirator Jack
Molinas when he attempted to
get a University of Utah play
er to "fix" a game.
STATE OF OREGON
CAR TRUCK AND
EQUIPMENT SALE
SAT., DE:. 1-11:30 A.M.
P.I. Bldg., Portland
(Near the Inter-Stats Bridge)
4 5t. W9ns., 34 sedans, 10
pickups, 17 trucks. 1946 to '61
models.
28 Chevs. 16 Ferdi 5
Dodges 4 Inrernetionels
2 GMC's 5 Studebikers
3 Ramblers & 2 Plymouth!.
Also 4 Crawler tractors, In
dustrial 6 Farm tractors, Street
sweepers. Scoop-mobiles, etc.
to be sold first, commencing at
11:30 AM.
Inspect at P.I. Bldg. North
Portland Rd. Nov. 29-30th
from 10 AM-S PM & 8 AM
Dec. 1.
Bid Security deposit required
only from successful bidders
with complete payment due by
Wed. Dec. 5, 1962.
Written Bids will be accepted
in advance on our bid forms if
you cannot be present during
the actual auction.
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE