Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 02, 1962, Image 33

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Medford mail tribune., December 02, 1962, Image 33

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Newspaper Page TextBrigham Young Edges Ducks By Score In Hoop Inaugural Eugene - itiPIl - Sophomore guard Mike Gardner fired in 26 points to pace Brigham Young's Cougars to an 80-75 opening season basketball vic tory over Oregon Friday night. Ken Denman Honored by Waltonians Kenneth Denman, late Med ford attorney and avid con servationist, was awarded a posthumous award for out standing contribution to con servation at the annual con vent of the Izaak Walton League s Oregon division in 1 Eugene. The award cited Denman for his initiative and leader ship and for his efforts to pro tect fishery resources of the Rogue and Klamath rivers and the waterfowl refuge of the Klamath Basin. Mrs. Denman was on hand to receive the gold Beaver trophy, which was presented by Howell Appling Jr., secre tary of state. Gov. Mark Hatfield receiv ed a special honor award "for continuing support of policies in advancement of conserva tion in Oregon.' The award has been made only once be fore, going then to the late Sen. Richard Neubcrgcr. The League's coveted Beav er award was given this year to a coach at Portland's Ben son High School, Tom Thay er, for youth grog rams in conservation. Thayer formed the League's first youth chap ter some years ago at Maupin, and formed another youth chapter when he came to Portland. A second gold Beaver was awarded to Thornton Hunger, Portland, retired director of the Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Sta tion, who has been active in development of Portland's Hoyt Arboretum and a lead er in Save the Myrtlcwoods, the restoration of Portland's Forestry Building and other programs. Air Force Sergeant Jim Potter, division secretary, won the Waltonian of the Year award for giving what President Allan Kelly termed "a tremendous amount" of lime toward carrying forward the League's work. OREGON FROSH WIN Eugene -'UPIi- The Oregon Frosh with guard Jim Bar nett collecting 31 points opened their basketball sea son with a 95-56 win over Lower Columbia Junior col lege Friday night. 1963 Chevy Show Chevrolets Traveling Auto' Show of Engineering Advancement TUES THRU ANIMATED CORVETTE STING RAY COUPE It Comet Apartl Automatic Doors Body Raises Up To Show... Fuel Injection Power 4-Speed Transmission Individual Wheel Suspension Complete Cut-a-Way Exposing All Moving Parts A display of Chevrolet truck diesel power, complete with turbo charger. Corvjir Unipjc Spyder Power Team This and More ! Interesting & Educational ! Southern Oregon's Only Showing at Courtesy Chevrolet 9th & Bartlctt of 80-75 Brigham Young held onto a 13-point halftime lead for their victory. The Coug.irs were in front 47-34 at inter mission. Gardner, a 6-footer, hit 11 of 13 field goal attempts and added four of five shots from the free throw line. Forward Bob Skousen and guard Gary Batchelor hit 17 and 16 points for the Cougars. Duckj Cut Lead Brigham Young was ahead . ail me way in me sccona nan although the Ducks cut (he lead to 73-72 with 4:33 re maining. The Ducks were led by 1-7 senior center Glenn Moore, who was out of school last year. Moore popped in 21 points and pulled down 11 re bounds. Junior forwards Steve Jones and Jerry Ander- son added 19 and 16 for the losers. Brigham Young's biggest lead in the game came at 45 26 with 2:42 left in the first half. The Cougars collected 30 field goals in 62 attempts for a .484 average and the Ducks made 25 of 70 shots from hn field for a .357 average. The Cougars held a 51-44 edge in rebounding. The box: Itrlgham Young ftO OF I' T Quinney 1 o-o 5 2 Kelson 3 2-3 4 8 Lewis 0 1-2 5 1 Gardner 11 4-5 4 26 Batchelor 5 6-7 1 16 Skousen 5 7-8 5x 17 Burton 3 0-2 4 6 Andrus 0 0-0 2 0 Wyatt 1 (1-0 l 2 Steinke 1 0-0 o 2 Totals 30 20-27 31 III Orrgon 75 OF P T Anderson 3 10-13 5x 16 Jones fi 7-8 4 19 Moore 8 5-3 12 Tuttle 3 0-0 1 6 Glcason 2 0-1 3 4 Coolev 0 0-1 3 0 Johnson 2 3-5 1 7 Loy 1 0-0 1 2 Nosier O 0-0 0 0 Totals 25 25-37 22 x 75 Half lime: Brigham Young 47, Oregon 34. Attendance: 4.434 x Technical Fouls. STANDINGS By t'niled Press Intrrnallnnal WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE .... 1 Southern Division W L T Pis OF O Portland ... 14 6 1 29 72 55 Los Angeles .14 6 0 28 77 50 San Fran. ... 11 12 0 22 80 67 Spokane 8 11 I 17 51 58 Northern Division Vancouver ...12 6 1 23 62 52 Seattle 11 7 1 23 62 02 Edmonton .... 7 16 0 14 71 07 Calgary 5 18 0 10 55 89 Friday's Results San Francisco 2. Spukanc 1 Seattle 5. Edmonton 4 Vancouver 7. Calgary 3 AMERICAN llOt'KKY LEAOl K Eastern Division W I. T Pis. OF OA Quebec 12 fi 2 26 61 5R Hcrshcv 14 8 0 24 80 62 Sprlnplicld ... 11 9 1 23 89 75 Providence . 10 !) 2 22 71 60 Baltimore 10 9 I 21 70 71 Western Division Buffalo II 7 0 22 25 55 Rocheslcr 8 9 1 18 71 67 Cleveland . .. 5 15 0 12 56 93 Pittsburgh 5 13 0 10 48 91 Friday's Results Springficld 4. Rochester 1 Only game scheduled. SAT. DISPLAY Basketball Saturday Collrar Srorrs Duqucne 78 carnegit Tech S3 Pnm-eton t8 Lafayette till South Carolina H8 Erskme ttl Albany 1N.Y.1 St. 67 Pace 4-1 Kansas St. i6 Michigan St. 5ti Xavicr toluol 87 Malian 5a Harpur 114 Hobart tio Catholic U. 77 Howard IDC) 42 Kordham 95 Paterson St. 45 Lebanon Val. 9: Bndgewaler 67 Kurman tlO Wottord t2 Toledo 73 Butler 37 Virginia Tech 80 Kentucky 77 Penn State 62 Maryland til Pembroke St. 102 Col ot Charles ton ti:i Bowling Green 102 Hillsdale 53 Cincinnati 07 DePauw :iu Brown ti8 Sprinnlicld 51 Akron 79 Baldwin Wallace !9 HiRh Point 1 19 Newberry Ii2 Adclphi 83 Jersey City Tchri. 711 Temple 41 Gcttysburch 36 S. Illinois U. 73 St. Bonaventure MVllldos,a 109 Rollins 70 Ft. Valley St. 80 Paine Col. 45 P U FRI SCORES Friday Night Srorrs Hv lnitfd Press International Brigham Young 80 Oregon 75 N A 1 A Hiitricl 2 Tipoff Tournry (liud round) Lcuib and Clark 88 Pacific 66 (winncrii bracket t Oregon College 82 Linfield 62 (winners bracket! Willamette til Southern Oregon 53 I lowers bracket I Oregon Tech 65 Portland Slate 64 (lowers bracket) Azusa 75 Los Angeles Baptist 46 L. A. St. 83 San Diego Marines 62 Clarcmont-Murid 64 Pasadena 57 USF 86 Olympic Club 57 California 83 Alumni 51 Montana St. 6!) Whitworth 58 Idaho St. fil Esst. Montana 67 N. W. Nazarene 75 East. Ore. 56 Calif, at S. 3arb. 66 Wcstrnont 48 irSC 77 Santa Clara 70 Pcpperdine 69 S, Fernando Val. 5!) Grand Canyon 59 La Verne 55 Cal Poly of Pom. 65 Occidental 63 Cal Poly of SLO 63 S. F. St. 59 Chit ii Basketball Tournament (lsl round) Weber tH Alameda Stair 55 Col. of Idaho 55 Chico State 50 Gannon 54 Southern Illinois 49 Illinois 66 Butler 43 Plattsburg St. 74 N Y. Maritime 3 Alabama St. 92 Stillman 84 Geo Tech 81 Rice 63 Beck Icy 79 Clinch Val 5fi Buffalo St. 85 Scranton 53 Winston Salem 105 Eliz. City 81 Davidson 91 Er.sk me 51 Rockhurst 64 Washburn 61 Murray St. 90 New Mex. St. 55 Athens 77 Lamlv.it h 71 Bloomsburg 73 Rochester Ins. 42 Stetson 60 Jacksonville (Texf 65 Miami iFla.t 91 Florida 87 St. Cloud 86 Huron 55 Biucfield 100 Aldrsn-Broaddus 81 Millersville 58 Lvcoming 53 UCLA 70 Denver 41 S W Mo. St. 88 Ark. AM&N 80 Hartford 75 Windham 73 Suffolk 89 Nichols 66 Babson 78 Bryant 66 Merrimack 66 E. Nazarene 61 Drury 94 Greenville "4 Colorado Si. 77 Wash St. 47 Gonznga 78 Long Beach 74 N Mich. 93 Oshkosh St. 64 St. Mary s (Calif. I 67 Sac. SI. 47 AMERICAN FOOTBALL Eastern Division LEAGUE W I. T Pi t. PF P .8 3 0 .727 277 226 ..8 3 1 .121 326 261 .. 5 fi 1 .455 266 255 - 5 7 0 .417 265 35B Houston ... Boston Buffalo New York , Western Division DhIIhr 9 2 0 .Rift 332 183 San Diego 3 8 0 .273 252 ,125 Oakland .0 110 .000 155 307 Friday's Results Boston 24. New York 17 Only game scheduled. NATIONAL II ASKLTnALI Kaslnn imisinn L. l-rt. . 15 .I .750 . 1.1 fi (i4 13 fl .61!! .. 6 17 .2H1 15 7 .(ifl'2 .15 8 .(i.-2 .. 12 .273 .4 Ifi .200 Boston Syracuse Cincinnati New York Wrstprn Division Los Anceles . ... St. Louis I San Francisco .... j Detroit Kridav's llcsnlts Cincinnati l.'to. Syracuse 117 Only game scheduled. AMI IMC N ItASKkTBALI, l.K.W.CK I,. Prt. 1 n;n i(,7 ..a:t .375 .3 in .2(10 PimhurRh 4 Kansas City 7 Philadelphia 3 Chicago 4 Oakland ..." 2 Friday's Results Lnni? Reach llfi. Chit-ago !!) Only same scheduled Gold Ray Fish Count Gold P.?y Fish Count WEEK ENDING DEC. 1: Silver salmon 14 (in cludes nn jack salmon). Winter run steelhead 21. FULL SEASON Silver almon 44.) eludes no jack salmon). Winter run steelhead 210. HOCKEY Hv 1 nitrd i'rrs Iittr rnlKinl Sattirri N is hi Srurrs Montrrwl 2 fluiwcn 1 Tnronttt 11 Bntm 2 Onlv citmrs st ht riulrH. Films of Alaska To Be Shown Here A sound, color movie. Crockett record caribou being "Horns of the Hunter Safari in Alaska." uill he shown at 8 p.m. at the Medford High school auditorium on Doc. 3, 4 and 5, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The two-hour film will show a variety of wildlife. It in cludes sports fishing and an actual trio to the Arctic where a thorough polar bear se quence was filmed. Also offered tire views of Eskimo life and the Lake George break up. in which ice falls away from the Kink river glacier as the water from it cats il.s way to the sea. Mountain srrnrry and Alas kan wiltiflowers in full bloom will be seen. Thousands of barren ground caribou will be seen as they co from their feeding grounds to their summer high range. Thpre will be scenes nf behind Mt-ut'ORD BOWLING BKM.KS Roethler Chevron 132-lfli 0, Shirley William 428; M Hi M Mo tors i22-2ti) 4, Margie Wade 444, McLaren Oil (30-l8t 4, V.vmn Rollers 511 ; Trowbridge Electric ll8',-2!)l3) 0, Jan Coulter 4ti2. Big Y Beautv Salon i25-23i 3. Bonnie McKeen 3M, Mail Trib une lleadlmcrs i23-2ti i 1, Betty Mingcr 4J7. Southern Oregon Tallow (24-241 3. Kileen Hunting 4ii4; Pat and Mike s Builders Supply (10lj-2'a 1, Louise Patterson 445 Vivian Rodgers l3. Filecn Hunting McLaren Oil 2655. UK HE II I Hi: Tltll'l.KS Rich Plan (19-171 2. Gary uker 506: Reliable Cleaners (21-151 2, Ivan Wolie 544. Echo 1 13-23i 3. Norm Draper 502; Team 11 (22-14) 1, Dick Os borne 470. Gallen Kamp (16-20) 3. Jerry Fueston 536; Team 12 116 'a J 1, Dick Bordon 481. Scars 1 18-18( 3. Gene Warner 448: M & M Agency t21-15i 1, Clvde BriKCS 444. Mike's .Motor Mart 18 S-17 ' j 1 2. Joe Lemieux 505: Cal. Pac. One (17-19) 2. Ed Falwell 422. Cal Pac. Two 1 19-17i 1, Art Kobold 537; So. Ore. Surgical (19 17 1 3. Gary Miksche 543. Jerrv Fueston 211. Gary Mik-che 209. So. Ore. Surfiical 1495. Oakgrove Furniture ( 1 1 l3-4,a) 1. Nina Carpenter 437; The West erner (10-6) 3, Cassie Hiidebrand 420 Moore Construction (11-51 3, Dolly Cain 490; Stevens Con struction 7'j-8'jt 1, .Lee Avaline, Winnie Mulvey 338. Chefs Flying A 8 i-7 j 1. Bertha Snook 426; Hulchins and Clark Construction (6-10) 3, Ella Arikins 377. Bill Wright Real Estate 7-9 4. Lolly Hughes 451; Team Four t2'a 13 '-I 0. Bcv. Moad 393 Dolly Cain 214, Bill Wright Real Estate 1610. CITY LEAGUE Barco Supply (35-171 1, D. Schiachlcr 533: Concrete Steel (25 27 1 3. H. Sorenson 577. Olson-Lawver Lbr. (34-18) 3. G. Culv 615: Steve Wilson Lbr. (33 3 18'jl 1. D. Bergstrom 542. Plug's Gardens (34-181 3. F. An derson 513; Pacific Power and Lifcht (23-29) 1, B. Schroeder 493. State Farm Ins. (30-22 1 1. N. Neathamer 583; House of Wood 111 j-40 a ) 3. H. Weber 599. Central Garage ( 28-24 1 3. V. Fravsher 557; Tic Toe Time Shop (23-20) 1. H. Withrow 560. Silver Dollar Stamps (28-24) 3, W. Kyker 546; Snoboys 1 16-36) 1, G. Bavlur 523. Westsidc Merchants (27-25) 3. J. Bcal 630: A. L. (Tcxl Nash (26 261 1, E. Summer 557. Fritos Kids (25-27) 3. C. Potis 554: Cav 90s Pizza Parlor (17-35) 1, D. Hunter 639. D. Hunter 243 ,C. Potts 235, J. Bcal 234; West Side 2899. 1. NDhl'KNIlh'NT I.KAGl'K Midwav Meats 133'i-lfl'i) 2. t.ce Smith 53!l; Harry ft David 120-32) 2, Fay Goddard SOIL Timber Wolvcj 133-101 1, Cliff Craves 527; Tahle Rock Lumber I25'a-26'a) 3. Jerry Burroughs 544. Baker's Mouldins (32-20)3. Ollie Mcdicus 52H; Hed Pegasus (18-34) 1, Floyd Kelly 420. Ideal foment Co. (2R-24) 4, Wiliner Bailey 515; Knights of Co lumbus (20-32) 0, Lee Pcndcrgast 53. Eacle Point Teachers (2li-2fit 2. Stew Hopper 520; C.W.A. (25-27) 2, Jim Singlcr 543. .lerry BurrnuRhs 200. Al Gascon 203. Ollie Mrdicus 203; Ideal Ce ment Co. 2452. STAR I.KAKITK (Jutlcr Du.slrrs (2i-!4) 4 Shirley Damon 4;i:i; Three Sinkers (21-1!)) (J, Mflvhclle Gn.se on 34H. GuMcr Belles (2r-15i 3'. Nellie KttinKcr 3fi5: Kool Katg 124 1 a-15 'a ) la. Nora Bailey 441. Snutmks (24-16) 4, Lou Mazurek 397; Rollcttes (lfi-24) 0, Norma Schell 3U3. Three Duds (23-17) 3. Charlotte Crouchcr 3BH; Alley Kittens (14'a 2j't I. Oerri Moore 321. Sparc Tires 22-k8i 2. Annex Bnyes. Marge Cirotte 3."i3; Shadows (20-201 2, Marilyn Gammelgard 413. Irma Lawrence 1!0-170. Shirley Damon 1(4; Gutter Dusters 1197. V AI.I.KY not. I Kits Sparu Rib. ttJ2lJ 4. Marv Paihr-r Kool Four tlfl'2-241) 0. Ldlinnc Pitts 4R2 Jollv Jipclcrt I2II-IRI 4. Brtty OConncr 4.":i: Alley Cats (17'a 2t ' j I 1). Sinslcr 423. Kollcc Klatch 123-211 1. Dot NVasc 4nl: Bowling Biririicft 119 2.) I 3. Rohprta Travi 432. Whirlrv Birds 121-23) 1. Delorm Dvrr :II3; Thrrp HiU fit A MIks (181j-2j'..i 3. Lyla Smith 4M. Mary Parker 221; Spare Rihs 18114. HAHTI.UTT I1KI.I.KS Pick s Apparrl i7-l ) 4. Rulh Hnllnway 47: Liningcr's (1-7. 0, Krnic Llsenbre 4(Ki. Young s Cycle h'2 Roka Young. Mina Carpcntrr 447; Alcxurdcr and Brown (5-3) 2. Joyce Ksous 472 Franklin Mayflower IS 'a-2 2. Dnris Owing 47b; Rogue Excavat ing ' .1-2 1 2, June Phillips 4!I0. Alexander Music '.V3i 4. Be v. Peck TiOI. Lady Med ford (0-8) 0, C. SIktct 4iil United Groccr.s I.V31 3. Shirlev Mik'hcll 44.'; Hakcrt Moulding (3-'t I. ZcMi Grave .514. Mcdfnrd Itadiator i.V3i .'). Max im Jcncn .'),iJ; House of Beauty 1. Kay Npariinc 401 j Cy's Place i.V3i 4, Prlores Rera 1 hind 422: Crystal Meal t3-.ii (I, 1 Nrtonn Johnson 4lfi larrmc Hoii.p "3,j-4,v, 3. Max Kirphoncn 4Hn Kalrr' i2-fii 1, Bcv Si Clair 4f.3 Maxinc Klephrn-.cn I'M'. Maxine .Iwri.Tii 1'7. Khv Sparlinc I't'i; Medtord Radiatfir 272' iBaker' .jo iiuldinK won firnl tlnrrtl. ! iancn non ann naoc Hayes, iron tier guides and outfitters, who present the film, maintain that they have the only scene of the while ballnoga whale and black whale. 'I hey roll and work lo keep the ice open to provide air so that they can survive. The picture is termed one the whole family will enjoy.. METAL WORKS &n.LL Commercial Industrial Rti.dcft!.l Sheet Metil Work SfAtnlen, OaUtnitti and Cepptt Fabrication 2287 West Main PH0NI 772-4440 MAIL InltJUNt;, MtOFORD. i .Tririinb COMMERCIAL LEAOL'K Becks Bakery t4-0 4. D. Ad kins 568: Jacksonville Tavern (0-4 1 0. D. Hail 535. Ham & EgRers (3 j-la 3'a. L. Hubler 553; Timber Room 1 1 j -3 1 a J j. B N c w I u n d 557. Bale Catiy Co. (3-11 3, D. Morehouse 613; So. Oregon Dry Kiln d-3i 1, F. Chapman 564. Lamport Sporting Goods (3-11 3. D. Bauman 581; O. K. Market (l-3i 1. J. Anderson 657. Wooden Shoe (3-It 3. L. Goff 566; Kim's Restaurant (1-3 1 1, B. Stephens 593. lliway Club (2-2i 2. B. Lunian 613; Alexander & Brown (2-2( 2. D. Farrell 572. John Nuich Jewelers (2-21 2. H. Vallee 597: Fluhrer's Bakery (2-2) 2, N. Neathamer 580 J. Anderson 525; Bates Candy Co. 2748. TRIANGLE LEAGUE Pat & Mike (33-13) 4. K Mc Lean 615; Farrell Glass 24-24) 0, F. Keith 485. Knights of Cnlumhui (32-16) 1, J Kruegcr 573; Eagle Point J C. One ilT'j-afl'ii 3. G. Peek 503. Jewett Ottice Supply (31 1.'-16'.. 3. H Leonmng 595; Tram One (21 27) 1. Don Cantrell 549. Thunderbird Mkt i24-24t 1. D. Gnflin 448: Richlield Auto & Truck (22-26) 3. F. Norris 519. Willamette Vallcv i21-27t 1. T. Mitchell 492. Eagle Point J.C. Two U2-3( 3. R. Olson 515. D. Can I roll 249. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Applegate Investment (7-11 3, Don Stoncr 556; Brookhurst Sub division i2-6l 1, Keith Maryott 541. Specialty Contractors (6-2) 3. Dale Atkins 627; First Christian Church Two (2-6) 1, Jim Hopkins 527. Rogue Valley Auction (6-2) 3, Rob West 525; Brecount Brothers (3-5i 1. Skip Brecount 514. Electrical Products i5-3) 2. Oto K.dmcrt 546; Butte Falls General Store (3-5) 2. Hank Tvgart 502. Hillyer Oil (5-3) 3. Don PenweR 515; Butte Falls Shell (4-4) 1, Bu rcll Facey 480. First Christian Church One (3-S) 2, Herb Osborn 468; Kim's (2-6) 2. Dave Legg 497. Dale Atkins 229. Don Sloncr 221. John Kantor 219; Specialty Contractors 2596. IVAN S LITTLE I. FACTE Alley Cats (19-5) 4. Gary Tavlor 4ti4; Tornados (15-9) 0. Kathy Lamourcaux 411. Twin R's H8-6) I. Ruby Day 421: Moonshiners (tl-tS) 3, Ann Taylor 51!). Four B's 118-61 4. Wilmer Bailey 420; Drifters 110-14) 0. absent. Mis Fits (15-0) 4. Clyde Briggs 4)18: Gutterites 10-15) 0, James Martin 381. Bloopers (13-111 3. Al Gascon 402. Pirates (13-11) 1, Lyle Kuypcr 305. Sputniks (12-12 3. Wendell Pan ter 501; Pin Wits (6-14) 1. Don Landing 401. Four A's (11-131 3. Ray Ander son 500; Black Wrecks (7-0) 1, Sam Black 4!tn. Comets (0-151 2. Bob Meyer 478; Hanson's Douglas (5-10) 2, Shirlev Hanson 387. Hillbillies Ill-Ill 1. Bud Bill 483; AAA (4-12) 3, Boh Shirley 4!I0 Boh Maver 200. Sam Black 108. Ray Anderson 101; Four A s 2205. PACIFIC I,KAiCK Linintjer's Concrete Pipe (3R-1R) 1. Lcs C.off Slid: Ore-Wash Tele phone Co. (2U-34) 3, Larry Ellis 473. Little Dutch Laundry (34-22 3, F.dnr Homer 511; Valley Poultry 123-33 1 1. Pete Gnsnell 523. Coast to CoHst Stores (32-23') 4. Ed Vollmert 530; RoRiie Vend ing (27a-'i,-aJ u. Kenny parson 504 F.iira Richfield f32-24) 4. Jerry Fueston 517; RoRiie Valley Coun try Cluh (31-25) 0, Fred Gallardo 457. Vallev Plumhing !2S,-30,a) 0, Ron Bertram 4(i5; IOOF (25-31) 4. Clarence Hcrshiser 539. OrcRon Veneer i23'a-32'i() 4, Lewie Dimock 537; Langley's Un ion (22-341 Ted Zahnow 457. Ed Vollmert 213. Jerry Fueston 211, Clarence Hcrshiser 211. Al Akins Speaker at Grid Dinner Al Akins, head football coach at Southern Oregon col lege, will be main speaker on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4 at the Medford Lions club's an nual rr.f,tl.all h.,nnnl The banquet, honoring Med- ford and St. Mary's High foot ball teams, will be held at 7 p.m. at Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, South ern Oregon college president, will be mastcr-of-ceremonies. Akins has been head coach at Southern Oregon for eight seasons. His teams have won four Oregon Collegiate confer- ence titles, including those of the Pittsburgh Stcclers are the past two years. Akins' col- favored by 6 over the St. lege grid career was at Wash-1 Louis Cardinals at Pittsburgh, inglon Slate university, where j and the San Francisco Korly as a track competitor he won jNiners arc 5 over the Vikings the Northern division 100 - yard dasli title. He played pro fessional football with the Buflalo Hills, Brooklyn Dodg ers and Cleveland Browns. William McKibbin and Fred Spiegelberg, head football coaches at SI. Mary's and Merlford, respectively, will in troduce the members of their squads. The Lions club will (ire sent a number of awards to individuals of each team. Among these are most valu able player, best defensive back, best defensive lineman, best offensive back and I, cut offensive lineman. Lions Club President Clyde Webb will make the presentations. The public Is Invited. Tick ets will be $2,50 per plate. They may be obtained at the door. COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. Set Jim Coltmin at Cnttf Lake Moron Bld. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 OREGON BULLETIN Los Angeles -UPH- Ray- mundo (Batllinu) Torres, Reynosa, Mexico, last nifiht pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision over Irish Billy Collins ol Detroit in a nationally televised welter weight bout. The victory was the sixth of the year lor Torres, who scaled 143 pounds to Collins' 146. The bout was a bloody battle in which both boxers suffered eye cuts, but there were no knockdowns. Torres came on strong in the final rounds against the tiring Collins to pile up his margin of victory. Red Raiders Lose To Willamette in NAIA Tournament United Press International Lewis and Clark Pioneers and Oregon College of Educa tion Wolves met at Salem in the finals of the NAIA Tipoff basketball tournament Satur day night. The Pioneers rolled over Pa cific 88-66 at Portland and the Wolves defeated L i n f i c 1 d 82-61 at Salem in the semi finals of the eight-team tour ney Friday night. In consolation action, Ore gon Tech edged Portland fi-ftl nt PnrtliinH And ! Willamette won over South ern Oregon 61-53 at Salem. Linfield faces Pacific, Will amette takes on Oregon Tech and Portland Slate plays Giants Could Clinch Division Crown Today United Press International The New York Giants, need ing only one victory in their final three games to wrap up another Eastern Division crown, in the National Foot ball lcamie, will invade Chi cago's Wriglcy tield for the first time in 14 years Sunday for a meeting with the cver- dnngcrous Bears. j It was in 1948 that the Giants paid their last visit to Wrisley field, and on that oc casion they dropped a 35-14 decision to the Bears. The last time the teams squared off was six years ago when the Giants blasted the George Halas men, 47-7, in the NFL championship game at New York, For Sunday's renewal, the Giants are 3'4-point favorites to win and clinch their sec ond consecutive Eastern title and their fifth in the last seven years, hven a sianaoii will enable the New Yorkers to clinch a tie for the crown. The Bears, though, won't be shooting for a tie. They must win to retain their slim hopes in the Western Division chase. The Green Bay Packers enter the weekend with a one game lead over the Detroit Lions and a three-game bulge over the Biars in the West. Thus, the Lions and Bears must keep winning and hope that the Packers stumble once or twice in their remain ing three games. The Packers are hefty 22- ! point favorites over the Los gc.es tarns ... . ..... ou..- day meeting in Milwaukee wliile the Lions are a 12-point pick for their engagement with the Baltimore Colts at Detroit. In other games the Cleve land Browns are favored by 6 over the Cowboys at Dallas, the Washington Redskins are 1 'j-point picks over the Phila delphia Eagles at Washington : at Minnesota. Portland Pilots Handed Licking Portland - IliPII - San Jose Stale, one nf the favorites for the West Coast Athletic Con ference title, rolled over the Portland Pilots 60-43 In a sea- son opening basketball game Friday night. Center Bill Robertson, a 6-B senior, led San Jose with IB points. Guard Bill Yongc added 13 and reserve sopho more Mel Simpson collected 12. Steve Anatolic, a 8-8 cen ter, led Portland with 14. The game never was close. San Jose jumped out lo a Hl-S lead in the early minutes and the Pilots never were closer than Bix points. The halftime score was 31-22. Southern As Basketball Season Opens By United Presi inlernationdl Southern California and ; University of San Francisco showed off their nuich-her-alded sophomore cage slurs Friday night and the young sters proved that their press clippings did not lie. The Trojans, not predicted to make much stir in the Big Six this year, looked like a genuine title contender when they disposed of a veteran Santa Clara quintet, 77-70. Forward Al Young, a ti- Southern Oregon in consola tion play at Salem before the championship contest. Bob Fox scored 16 points and Jim Boutin and Bil' Mau rer each tallied 13 to pace the Lewis and Clark victory. Leon Johnson hit 25 for Pacific. The Pioneers oulscored the Badgers 17-2 in a four-mintilp span early in the second half to take a 50-42 lead. They led 37-32 at halftime. Bob Marr collected 1!) and Darrell Brandt and Toby Wolf each scored 15 to spark the Oregon College of Educa tion triumph. Rick Turner and Al McDaniel scored nine apiece to lead the Linfield at tack. The Wolves oulscored the Wildcats 35-16 in the opening 10 minutes of the second half to score their win after hold ing a 30-28 edge at intermis sion. Portland Stale's Jim llol lingsworth scored 30 points in the Vikings' loss to set a single game scoring record for the tournament. The old record was 28 points. Willamette trimmed SOC Willi a last half rally. Erick McDowell and veter an Bob Woodle fired (lie Bear cats to victory in the last nine minutes. Each hit a pair of long Jumpshots as Willamette strung together 10 straight points to crack the 4B-411 tic SOC was trailing 5B-4B when Dave Graham finally broke the silence with a jumper The Raiders managed to close (lie gap to 58-51 on threc-point cluster by Dave Hughes but with one minute to go Willamette took control and padded its margin. Vlets Trade Bob Miller To Dodgers New York - lUI'H - The New York Mcts, who lost a record 120 games last season, Satur day completed their first trade of the major league meetings when they sent righthanded pitcher Bob Miller to the Los Angeles Dodgers in exchange for second baseman Larry Bur-right and first baseman Tim llarkness. l'lie deal was the 15th made since the free trading period began and came shortly before the windun of the most fantas tic week of trading in baseball history. In a separate transaction in volving the Dodgers and Mets, New York purchased right- handed pitcher Howard Reed from the Los Angeles larm cluh at Spokane for delivery lo Buffalo. In Burright, a good-field, no-hit second baseman, and llarkness, a part-time first baseman with the Dodgers last season, the Mcts picked up pair of 25-ycar olds. Burright wound up hitting only .202 in 115 games for the Dodgers, although he got off to a fast start and appeared lo have won the second base job. llarkness halted .258 in 62 at bals while being inserter) inlo 1 lie lineup primarily for defen sive purposes late in the game. Miller, Iwo years younger than Burright and llarkness, performed on about the same par. He won only one game in 13 decisions but was the vic tim ot hard luck on sevrral oc casions. However, he was one of the most sought-after young pitchers during the major league meetings both here and at Rochester this week. HOW MUCH TO GET ON THIS VIYEUA KICK? Atk Batknr'i l Main end Central (about $17.95) bUMDAY. DECEMBER 2, 196 Cal, USF .fool - 4 gunner who averaged I better than 24 points per con-1 usi ior me irosn lasi year, provided the difference in his varsity debut, lie hit 20 points to lead both squads. Big Joe Weiss had 18 for the Broncs. USF did not have much of a test, facing the San Fran cisco Olympic club. I But the Dons' Oliver John son was under pressure after breaking Bill Russell's scor ing marks as a freshman last year. Don foes can shudder at the news that the 6 foot-6 cen ter showed all the moves as he hit 10 of 19 shots and wound up with 25 points. The Dons could have one of their old-style powerhouses this year. Ed Thomas, an all-league forward in 11)60-61 who did not play last year, returned and added 16 points to the Don attack. USF won 85-57. Elsewhere along the Coast, things went about as expect ed. UCLA, the west's rcpre- sentative in the NCAA tour- lament last year, blitzed Denver with frightening case, 70-41. Junior colleac transfer Jack Hirsch tossed in 15 while last year's stars, Walt Hazard and Fred Slaughter, hit 12 and 11. The Trojans and Bruins swap foes tonight. ' California dumped its Al umni 83-51 as center Camden Wall had 13 points. Wall is a 6-foot-lO center who also sat out last season. Defending West Coast Ath letic champ Pcpperdine got surprisingly stiff battle , from San Fernando Valley before emerging with a 60- i 59 win. Bob Warlick had 17 i for the Waves, St. Mary's showed that a good major college team can usually defeat a good small ' college team with a 67-47 win over Sacramento State. Steve Gray had 23 for the Gaels, who collide with Stan ford tonight in what shapes up as a rugged test. San Jose Slate flexed un expected muscles with a 60- 43 decision at Portland as center Bill Robertson had 16. Steve Anstct, B-foot-B Pilot center had 14, but it looks like a long season for the Pi- a lotS- Portland faces the Spar- again lonigui, FRONT END ALIGNMENT OUR EXPERTS correct caster correct frtiust steering GENERAL TIRE 1112 Court 2T FIRST in the hearts of his COUNTRYMEN T .US. 1 T jnin the For Full ln(ormlion Today Visit h D 3 Get Wins Conzaga, alwavs one nf Ihn West's most colorful inm. outlasted Long Beach State, 78-74. as Jim Dixon rang up )5 points and 22 rebounds. The Zags have a 7-foot-l cen ter in George Trontzos and he hauled down 23 rebounds in his debut as a starter. Bucs Trade Don Hoak To Phils For 2 Players Rocheslcr, N Y. -'UPII- ThO Pittsburgh Pirates publicly" thanked 35-year-old Don Hoak for "a job well done" Thurs day and sent him packing to the Philadelphia Phillies in a trade which all but completed the break-up of their 11)60 world championship infield. Hoak's transfer to the Phil lies was the third deal within a 10-day span for the free wheeling Pirates and left sec ond baseman Bill Mazcroskl the only remaining member of the Pittsburgh's champion ship infield. Considered by many as lha player who personally led tho Pirates to their world title two years ago, Hoak went to the Phils in exchange for out fielder Ted Savage and first baseman P a n c h o Herrera, who immediately was assign ed to Columbus of the Inter national league. for Lunch at the BRAVE BULL Any Day From 11 A.M. Special Lunch 85c A Super Sirloinburger, Salad and Coffee 773-5474 1206 No. Riverside '!"l! aiiu oi la rvc aim stiff steering T 77 ALL CARS NO UPS DO ALL THIS camber correct toe-in lull tatety cht-nt SERVICE of Medford Phone 773-8255 MARINES 7 . the hunter of Boone and