Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 04, 1962, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 04, 1962, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1962)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, Trojans Named 1962 Football Champions; OSU Ties For 16th By . OE SARGIS New York - IUPH - South ern Calitornia wiped away eight years of West Coast frustration and ridicule today when the United Pre3s Inter national Board of Coaches named the Trojans the 19H2 major college football cham pions in a runaway race. The Trojans, first West Coast team to win the na tional title since UCLA edged Ohio State by Just seven points in 1954, were picked No. 1 by 31 of the 35 coaches who comprise the UPI rating board, while Wisconsin, the team Southern California will meet in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day, received only two votes for the top spot. Mississippi and Texas each drew one first-place vote. It marked the second most one-sided race for the nation al title in the 14-year his tory of the UPI ratings. In 1B50, Oklahoma received 32 first-place votes in the final ratings and in 1952, Michi gan State duplicated that feat. The UPI Rating board is ;omposed of five coaches from each of the nation's sev en eeoEranhical regions. Their ballots are tabulated on a basis of 10-9-8-7-B-5 4-3-2-1 for votes from first ;hrough 10th places. Near Perfect Thus, the Trojans, who completed their first perfect season in 30 years by beating Notre Dame, 25-0, last Satur day, drew a near perfect 345 points out of a possible 350. In 1950, Oklahoma compiled a total of 346 points while the 1952 Michigan State team received one more first-place vote than Southern Califor nia but had two less points. Three of the four coaches who did not name the Tro jans No. 1 placed them sec ond while the fourth named them third. Wisconsin, the Big Ten chaniDion, finished second in the final ratings, with 274 points, while Mississippi, MHSBand Plays At Multnomah Mcdford high band saluted the glamorous world of enter tainment with a look at "En tertainment USA" Friday night during the halftime of the state championship loot ball game in Portland be tween Medford and North Sa lem. The band formed a profile ot Jimnne Durante and played his theme song, "Inka, Dinka Dno." Then, the band, playing "Music in the Air," formed Into two top hats. With this salute to Ted Lewis, the band played "Me and My Shadow" with the hats moving back and forth, In its final number the band dedicated "Music Maestro Please" to the thousands of high school bands which play every week all over this coun try. At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneyi w. PHONI 77J-457J J j Vi I Prcitreiicd I grtgp '- i Concrete I f V' 777 vpG3 111 '- v , Cash Monthly Piymcnti For You Get 24 Mo.T U Mo. 12 Mo. JHHO $111.41 f 13.07 $18.51 HOI) 15.62 j lll.l'.O '27.77 roii M.m : ;i2.t!7 w:y. 700 illi.l.V 45.75 C.4.KI 1000 52.0S' liS.HS !'2.5I. 15(10 7K.12 (IR.02 l:l.t A wrvae oHccd by OnimcKt-il C'ClM Pi,c IfKOfporaied ol MecMoid 311 N. BARTLETT ST. loam Up To $3500 Phone: 773-7404 DECEMBER 4, 11)62 which has a Sugar Bowl date on New Year's Day against Arkansas, was third with 260. Texas was next with 222, followed by Alabama, Arkan sas, Oklahoma, Louisiana State, Pcnn State and Minne sota to round out the top 10. All the top 10 teams with the exception of Minnesota have bowl assignments. Tex as and LSU are paired in the Cotton, Oklahoma and Ala bama in the Orange and Pcnn Slate piays to the uator l;owl against Florida. Three Shutouts However, the 1D62 season belonged to the Trojans, who ripped off 10 straight vic tories, including three shut outs and two other games in which the only tally against them was a field goal. In order, they defeated Duke, Southern Methodist, Iowa, California, Illinois, Washington, Stanford, Navy, UCLA and Notre Dame. In the process they scored 219 points and gave up only 55. Winning the national tine was a tribute to Coach John McKay. He took a team which was 2-1-1 in the Big Six and 4-5-1 overall a year ago and developed it into a well-bal anced unit that restored Cincinnati To Second By FRED DOWN The NCAA champion Cin cinnati Bearcats arc operat ing this season on the pnn ciple that the best defense in basketball is a good offense. Good? Better make that sensational. The Bearcats, whose famed defense brought them two straight victories over Ohio State in the NCAA champion ship finals, have played two games so far in the lubt-oj season and are averaging hi points per game. Cincinnati made H two in a row Monday night with a smashing 91-42 rout of Vir ginia at Cincinnati. Ron Bon ham paced the massacre with a career high of 30 points including a fivc-for-fivc streak which led the Bearcals on a 16-4 burst. He scored six other points in a 12-0 breakout that came just at the start of the second half and boosted the Bearcats' lead to 55-25. Michigan, Minnesota Win Big Ten teams scored vio lories over two other teams rated as national powers in i pre-scason rankings. Michigan handed 12t,i-ranked Crcighton an 81-62 loss and Minnesota downed ninth-Kansas State, 73-62. Soph center Bill Buntin scored 25 points and collect ed 22 rebounds to lead Mich igan to its triumph at Ann Arbnr, Mich., while Eric Mag danz tallied 20 points to lead Minnesota to its win at Minne apolis, Minn. Michigan and Crcighlon were tied at 30-30 with five minutes left in the first half when Bob Cantrell hit on four straight Jump shots and the Wolverines leaped in front 4032. Michigan built that margin to 50-37 early in the second half and Creichlon never threatened seriously. Kansas State led Minnesota, 32-30, at halftime but the Gophers went ahead. 39-38, on a drive-in by Bob Baleman. Roger Sultncr. seven fool Kansas State center, had 16 points. SOU Beats St. Louis It may be that it's a little More people every day BORROW this pleasant way- If your budget is uul ol balance, call on Commercial Credit Plan Our personal loan service is ml. friendly and convenient. Thai's hy thousands ol lamilies prefer lo use Commercial Credit Plan . . , hy -note people every day borrow this pleasant way. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN Southern California back atop the football heights for the first time since teams coach ed by Howard Jones were running wild back in the '30s. Georgia Tech and Missouri, who meet in the Bluebonnet Bowl, headed the second 10 grouping. Ohio State, Duke, Washington, N o r t hwestern, Oregon State, Arizona Stale, Illinois and Miami Fla., com pleted the top 20. The final 1962 United Press International major col lege football rating with first place votes and won-Iost rec ords in parenthese: Team Points 1. So. Calif. (31) (10-0) ... 345 2. Wisconsin (2) (8-1) ....274 3. Mississippi (1) (9-0) ....260 4. Texas (1) (9-0-1) 222 5. Alabama (9-1) 311 6. Arkansas (9-1) 123 7. Oklahoma (8-2) 119 8. Louisiana St. (8-1-1) ..116 9. Pcnn State (9-1) 90 10. Minnesota (6-2-1) 82 Second 10-11, Georgia Tech 32; 12, Missouri 12; 13, Ohio State 10; 14 tic, Duke and Washington 9 each; 16 tie, Northwestern and Oregon Stale 4 each; 18 tie Arizona Slate, Illinois and Miami Fla. 1 each. Smashes Triumph too early to shed many tears for Ohio Slate over the loss of Jerry Lucas through grad uation. In any event, the Buckeyes made mincemeat of St. Louis, 84-59, at Columbus, Ohio. Gary Bradds, successor to Lucas, scored 31 points one fewer than in his sensa tional season debut. Big Ten successes also were scored by Purdue in a 73-72 win over Detroit and by Northwestern In a 57-55 de cision over Pittsburgh but Drake downed Indians, 87-76. Mel Garland's 25 points paced Purdue and also tallied two free throws in the closing minute to clinch the decision; Rick Lopossa's two free throws after the final buzzer produced Northwestcrn's tri umph and Billy Hahn's 23 points led Drake to its victory. In other games, Houston pulled out a 68-61 win over Nebraska, Tennessee defeated Rice, 75-52, Georgia Tech tripped Furman, 80-79, Du qucsne beat Kent Slate, 62-50, Missouri toppled Montana, 86-66, Arkansas nipped Kan sas 64-62 in overtime and Utah State beat Butler, 80-74. Doe Petition Suggested by CP Sportsmen Central Point - Suggestion thai the Central Point Snorts- men's club circulate a petition opposing the killing of doe deer was made at a recent meeting of the club. After sufficient signatures are obtained, the petition would be submitted to Gov. Mark Hatfield. The business meeting was conducted by Chauncey Flo- rey who led the lengthy dis cussion on the doe matter. L. L. Sawyer, Mcdford dis trict court judge, addressed the sportsmen on game laws, enforcement and license re quired. He spoke of the diffi culty involved in stopping hunters from shooting deer. Movies of blue gill, tuna, Newfoundland bay and Onta rio, Canada, scones were shown. Refreshments were served to some 50 people. The nest regular meeting has been set up a week lo the evening of Doc 17 because of the Christinas season. Officers will be elooled at that time. Unfavorable weather has caused postponement of the painting of the clubhouse, committee ch:iirman Lynn Matthews staled. The painting will be undertaken as soon as possible wilh members par ticipating, he reported, in or der to complete the cleanup campaign on the building. Crater To Open Wrestling Slate Central Point Crater High school's wrestling team will open its season tonight with a meet at home against Myrtle Creek. Start ing time it 6:30 p.m. Valley Bowling Supply Now Open at 220 So. Central T,i sf.f -u iih ens' iiMi"3 aH H"!i.nj o' Nf CONTIN NT AL JUBiURt p' CCLUMB'A BALLS P-w "J RfdnH. mg Immediate Service Bowling Bags Phon 779-1730 MEDTORDsTRiBUN! PdDiHnr Firearms Safety Film Is Completed Portland - The fish and game departments of Wash ington, Idaho and Oregon have announced the comple tion of a 22-minute sound and color motion picture film pre senting the basic rules of fire arms safety. Titled "Hunting Safety" the picture was filmed in the northwest as a cooperative education project of the three states, and will be used as an important part of the exten sive firearms safety training programs now being carried on in the three states. Almost a year in produc tion, the film presents a sim ple theme, with a positive ap proach to gun handling and actual use during hunting trips afield. A father, daugh ter and son make up the cast. They appear first on a deer hunting trip in the remote mountains as the son experiences his first real hunt after completing the standard hunter safety train ing course now taught throughout most of the na tion. A few weeks later, the fam ily group spend a day hunt ing pheasants in the valley regions, where attention is placed upon such items as al ways having unloaded guns in the car; proper ammuni tion; correct ways to carry guns when hunting; safe methods to cross a fence; re gard for other hunters who may be in the zone of fire; and respect for the rights of landowners. Filmed in all the natural colors of fall and with the bright hunting garb that is a necessary part of safe hunt ing, the story unfolds with scenes of deer, elk and other game seen by the family on their hunts. A full musical background sustains the en tire motion picture. New Broadsides Hurled In AAU-NCAA Dispute By CLARK HALLAS Detroit IUPH United States hopes of track and field Olympic superiority seemed lost today in the smoke from the broadsides ex changed by the Amateur Ath letic Union and the NC V sponsored U. S. Track and Field Federation. The AAU made good its threat Monday and ruled in eligible for future American and international competition a group of athletes who par ticipated in three track meets under USTFF auspices recent ly. In effect, the AAU action sliced from the rosters a 1 1 athletes caught in between the two fuctions. The federa tion represents 438,000 ath letes from 600 colleges and universities and more than 20,000 high schools. Rumbles Reach Washington Rumbles of the fight for control reached even Wash ington. Ally. Gen. Robert Kennedy interceded in a Nov. 13 New York meeting be tween the two groups and a compromise plan was worked out whereby both would have a say in putting on track meets. But at the AAU meetings here over the week end. the compromise was shot full of holes when the USTFF balk ed at the AAU proposal for a coalition committee, claim ing it was not the compromise agreed on at the urging of the attorney general. The moots resulting in sus pensions wore held at Knox ville, Tenn., Oct. 28; Houston, Tex., the first week in No vember, and at Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 22. They were hold under the auspices of the I'STFF. Can Appeal Suspensions Donald S Hull, executive director of the AAU, said the moots in question involved both collegians and non-col-legians. The USTFF in per mitting runnels in the "open'' classification post collegians lo compote caused all entrants to lose their eligibility for future open competition. Hull said the AAU would notify the governing bodies of all foreign coun ics who had men competing in t h e Ihioo meets. Those men also will ho ineligible fr compe Shoes Accessories Medford MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Produced on a three-way basis, film production costs have been equally divided to make each state's share most reasonable; department per sonnel combined their time and talents to do the story writing, filming, directing and editing that go to make up a complete production. The film has been reviewed by National Rifle association officials who first designed and made available the safe ly training course now fol lowed throughout the coun try. In addition to their ad vice that the picture will be useful as a part of the course they say, "We were very fa vorably impressed with the film. We 'hink it is an excel lent and sensitive job our highest congratulations!" Phil Schneider, director of the Oregon game commission said that two important areas had been served when the safety film was produced. "Cooperation between the three states In this effort has been most commendable," Schneider said. "By working together we came up with the best thinking of each wild life agency were able to save on expenses and pro vide a most important aid to the training and education of safe gun handlers." "Hunting Safety" has been cleared for television use and copies will be available for purchase by December 1, the fish and game agencies ad vise. Inquiries concerning copies should be directed to the Oregon game commission, Box 4136, Portland 8, Ore gon. Each cooperating state plans to have copies in their film libraries where they will be available on a loan basis for gun safety training cours es, sportsmens clubs and civ ic groups. tition in their own lanr'j. "All athletes who competed in these meets can appeal their suspensions lo the regis tration committees of the lo cal district associations of the AAU if Ihey so desire," AAU President Louis J. Fisher said. Russ Acheson, Bob Phillips Take Golf Lead Russ Acheson and Bob Phil lips took the opening lead in the men s holiday golf handi cap at Rogue Valley Country club. They look six points from Norm Manton and Earle Tichenor. Bill Deathcrage and Bruce Hammond won four from Ike Eisenstcin and Bill Catey for second spot. There are 68 teams entered in the tourney which will am until March 1. Acheson and Phillips have the low net best ball score so far of 64. Teams must play at least 12 matches to be eligible for prizes. In week end sweepstakes Carl Schmidt shot a low gross 75 and Dick Brown was first low net with a 71. Ai'lte.mt rniinpa 1'lui McCoy-Brown Rodtkor-I'cttrsoii Vocally - V. Milnrs Vilnno - KiumI Clinkcnheard-Sparso .luriv - Mickclson Chitwood . Hoover . Chsi'ihIo . Co .1. Ounias . (ios.tMt J Smith - D. Htown ltriel . Sawvrr Iluhhard-B Jnhnon B Wood . Wr-ndt .... Kurnslpin . Cmrv Mnnton - Tichenor Minus I 1 2 Services Slated For Coach Ralph Kress Los Angeles -ilTH- Funeral services were lo be hold to day for Ralph Kress. 57. for mer major league ball player and veteran baseball coach of the New York Mots. Kress, a native of Coluni U!... Calu., diod last Thursday. LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street Ski Boot Trees Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. Need for Basketball Refs Great An urgent plei for more basketball referees for this area has bean issued by Gold en Noble, commissioner of of ficials for this area. The officials are needed to work A-I and A-2 senior high games and for Junior high lilt refereeing. Noble said that there are only 20 officials to work games in this area. "I am real ly short," he remarked. - Men interested in referee ing may telephone Noble dur ing the day at 399 1318 or in the evening at 772-6874, East Team Announced New York-IUPIl-The Big Ten Conference will have 15 rep resentatives on the East squad which will meet the West in the 38lh annual Shrine Game in San Francisco Dec. 29. A 24-man team was an nounced Monday by selection committee chairman Andy Kerr with the Big Ten plac ing eight of the linemen and seven of the nine backfield stars. Purdue, Ohio State and Michigan State each will be represented by three players. In addition, two of the team's three coaches will be drawn from the Big Ten, in cluding Ara Parscghian of Northwestern and Jack Mol lenkopf of Purdue. The third coach will be Frank Howard of Clemson. Standouts among the back field performers are quarter back Daryle Lemonica of Notre Dame and halfbacks George Saimes of Michigan State and Larry Ferguson of Iowa. The east team: End s Tom Hutchinson. Ken tucky; John Mackey. Syracuse; Forest Farmer, Purdue; Gene Hee ler. West Virginia; An Graham. Boston College. Tackles Robert Vogel. Ohio Slate; Jim Bobbin. Michigan State; Don Chuy, Clemson; Don Brumm. Purdue. Guards John Draksler. Pitts burgh; Dave Meggyesy. Syracuse; Ear) McQuiston, Iowa; Ed Budde, Michigan State. Centers William Armstrong. Ohio State; Jay Robertson, North western. Quarterbacks Daryt Lamonlca, Notre Dame; Bill Murkow, Ohio State. Hal (backs Jim Moss. West Vir ginia; George Saimes. Michigan State; Larry Ferguson. Iowa; Woody M.-ore. Indiana; Paul Flat ley. Northwestern. Fullbacks Jerry Jones. Minne sota; Roy Walker. Purdue. Portland Track To Be Borrowed San Francisco - HOT - The Golden Gate Invitational in door track and field meet can go now they have a track to run it on. Offiicials announced today that arrangements have been completed to rent the Port land, Ore. board track for the Cow Palace event, which will be held there Feb. 15. The Portland track is con sidered one of the nation's fastest and two world records have been set on it in the past two seasons. Western Black Brant Season Opened Dec. 1; Will Last To Feb. 13 Portland - Waterfowl hunt ers who would like a real gunning challenge might try their luck for the western black brant. This season opened Dec. 1 and extends through Feb. 13. 1963. Bag limit for this coastal goose is set for three per day, three in possession. The black brant is a small goose about the size of the cackling goose of central and eastern Oregon. It inhabits the coastal bays and inlets of Oregon during the winter months. 11 is a late migrator, seldom appearing from its northland nesting areas until late November or December. The bird frequents the bays and salt-water lagoons feeding on eel grass which forms the major part of its diet. Black brant are seldom found far from salt water. SCORES TRIPLE Pimlico, Md. -OTP- Appren tice jtukey Ron Ferraro lift ed his 19611 total of winners to 3118 Monday when he scored a triple at Pimlico. Ferraro won aboard Godessa (S3. 40). King of Swaps ($6 40) and Towson ($4.00). B(fl)WL0G fcLKS JUNIOR LEAGUE Moon Shineri 22 10 3. Steve Schrueder 443: Flint lone (20-Ui 1. Tom Keeton 335. Pin Eaten 4 22-10 3. John Tun gate 463; Odd-B 111 (15-171 1. Mike Hickey 420. Three 1i (1913. 3. Mike Bailey 424: Mud Rollers (15-17 1, Ch ru tin? Martine 335. Two Striket and a Spare (7 24,J) 2'3, Carol Tungate 329; Un controllable 1', (6l3-25'i) l'a, Tcreiea Wilkin 341. Steve Schroeder 168, John Tun gate 168, Dan Peyton 166; Three Bi 1367. ROXY ROLLERS LEAGUE Flrtt Third Oregon Bookkeeping (31-171 4. Ruth Johnson 476; Stickley Mason ry (26-22) 0, Marg Peterson 399. The Meat Mart 1 26-22 1 3. Clara Torrey 483; Woodland Height ,22 2ti 1, Myrna 'iiarru 423. Stone TV II 4-24 4. Dolores Mar den 443: Eads Van Line (i.-23) 0, Fyrne Colton 421. Forrest Chief Boots (21-27) 4. Therl Poindexter 432; Park Motors (19-29. 0. Shearon Fowler 370. Clara Torrey 186, Ruth Johnson 176. Shearon Fowler, Myrna Harris and Marg Peterson 160; Ead Van Line 1607. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Fyr Fyters (10-2) 2. Jim Dorsev 492: Baker Moulding Plant (5-7) 2, Art Baker 516. No. Riverside Tavern (B-4 1. Dick Hart 531; Patterson's Plumb ing (6-6 1 3. Bob Warriner 525. So. Ore. Trophy Co. (7-5) 3. Milt Sanderson 568; Olson Lawyer Lbr. Co. (4-8) 1. Larry Anderson 488. Drive In Cleaners (7-5) 4, Coe Brown 582; Whitelaw Candy Co. 42-10) 0. Nell Farrier 548. Coca Cola (5-7) 2, Bob Perdue 557; Eagles (6-6) 2, Walt Rombs 552. Coe Brown 224, Joe Cabler 203. John Bunker 200; Drive In Clean ers, Eagles 2850; Eagle 991. BOWLING QUEENS LEAGUE H. H. Lage (31 -20 i 3, Margie Hennebeck 466; Charm Cottage (27-25) 1. Gertie Blind 433. 1st Ni.tfom.1 Bank (30-20) 3. Pat Foster 448; Kim' (23-29) 1, Vera Bl-.nt 450. Bamby s (20-23) 1. S. Harshbar ger 451; Reter Fruit (27-25) 3, Gpvla Oixnn 444. Pacific Power & Light (25'i 2Qi3 4. Jean Tucker 503: Cal -Ore FCnche (19'2-32'j) 0, Elsie Baker 52.1. Wooden Shoe (25-27, 4. Carroll Seddy 407; Security Insurance (24'3-27'i) 0. Pat Magrudcr 420. Jean Turner 192; P.P. & L. 2614 LADY ELKS NO. ONE Panthers (4-0) 4. Alili Salvers 506; Jaguar (0-4) 0, Gail Laurine 383. . Eagler Beavers (4-0, 4. Eva Ses sions 434; Tigers (04) 0. Dorothy Jantzer 414. Fraidy Kats (3-1) 3. Wanda Booth 502; Leopards (1-31 1, Faye Hoguc 453 Cheetahs (3-11 3. Nelda Norris 418; Cougars (1-3) 1, Dottie Veal 441 . Wanda Booth 190. Dottie Veal 17fi, Aili Salyers 175; Panthers 1320. Winners of first third, Fraidy Kats. CLASSIC LEAGUE Medford Lanes (9-3) 3. Dick Mc Kenzie 618: E. H. Mann Co. (6-6) 1, Fred Anderson fil2. Mechanics Laundry (8-4) 2. Joe Pruitt 587; Bud's Tire Exchange (7-5) 2. Sam Sorensen 602. SEWING MACHINE CENTER (7-5) 1. Don Hunter 567; Hillver Oil Co. (4-8) 3. Frank Knox 572 A & W Root Beer (5-7) 3. Mel Macer 623; North's Chuck Waeon (4-8) 1. Frank Chapman Se Bob LaRocque 539. Don's Hideaway (5-7) 3. Cliff Lewis 547; Brave Bull (57) 1. Dick Adkins 554. Sam Sorensen 234. Cliff Lewis 232. Frank Knox 230. Medford Lanes 2821. MOON SHI NE RS-iTE AG U E Bowlers ChaChaCha (32-1B) 4 Charlene Hcavilln 498: Screw Jnvers (19-29) o, Darvin Moore Cha-Rocs' (28'i-19"j 3. Ben Chabaude 421 Ridge Runners (151j-32'3) l, Ruth Carpenter 429 Boozers Four (28-20) 2, Neil Jackson 468: N .e Owls (18-30) 2. Claude Lawis 522. The Zots (27'a.2ni;i 2. Burell Facey 505; Rinky Dinks (1830) 2, Chuck Hoyt 553. Revenuers (27'i-20'i 3. Willie Barnum 462; 3 5 and a Pint (26 22) I. Clyde Barlow 481. Chuck Hoyt 209. Charlene He vihn 201, Darwin Moore 209, MKIH'O BOWLING LEAGUE Rejects (4-0) 4. Darvin Moore 642; Five Stoogics (0-4) O.Jack Vance 528. Stump Junipers (4-0) 4, Burell Facey 513; Green Chain (0-4) 0. Harold Evans 510. White Specks (3-1) 3. Joe Ger main 501: Sap Strips (l-3i 1. Bob Hurd 472. Scratch Pads (3-1) 3, Joe Clark 49(1; Wreckers 1 1 -3 1 1 . Homer Lamh 471. Bark Busters (3-1 ) 3. Joe Kil-lini-sworth 432: Laps A Gaps (1-3) l.Georne Lanslois 4,i4 Boilermakers (3-11 3. Llovd Han sen 556; Odds St Ends (1-3) 1, Carl Scott 524 Darwin Moore 234. 233, Lloyd Hnugcn 224; Rejects 2504. MONDAY NIGHT OWLS Chuck s Service A- Repair (15-5) 3. Gascon 492: Selby Glass ( 10 10) 1. Hall 341. Larson Appliance (14-7) 3. Mnr Ran 510; Medford Plate Glass i9 lit 1. Lane 471. Ren Taylor Hl-9) 3. Law son 483: Package Delivery i6-14) 1. Loros 552 Consolidated Freight (10-10) 2. Serak 303: Launderette (3-12) 2. Swenson 311 Cogswell Market (10-10) 3. Ab bott 4t9. While House Cafe i8-12i 1. Rains 4M1. Loros 208. Laundered 1393. RAINBOW I.KAG IK Keep Oregon Gri-en One 7-1 . 3, Bill Davis 309; Harrv Si David i2-tii 1. Bill Uhrine 442. Mnrse Motors (7-1 1 4. Marlin Heiikamp 304; Carolina Pacific 4 1 -7 1 O, Gcorce Brenner 421 Steve Wilson 16-21 3. Rruce Pomcroy 501; State Forest Service Two (2-6i 3. Victor Van Hoy 496. UNNGERsczzi: READY FOR ... Ca CRUSHED Crater Lake Machinery One iB 2i 3. Jerry Elliott 473; North Med ford U. S. Bank (2-6) 1. Ron Peery 475. U.S. National Bank (4-4 1 3. Duane Cleaves 559. Hoot Ow Log ging (1-7) 1. Clarence Byrd 513. Crater Lake Machinery Two (4-4) 1. Gene Carigan 431: Rogue Valley Hospital (6-2) 3. Wally G ro le a u 472 Rav Sorensnn 236. Duane Cleaves 228. 202, US. National Bank 2384. MAJOR LEAGUE Asko Supply (8-0) 4. Dave Bav lor 535; Desert Service (17) 0. L. Li if il bee 426. So. Ore. Color Process (711 4. W. Fowler 572; Standard Oil (3-5) 0. L. Fowler 474. Cal-Ore Ranches (6-2) 3, Bill Turman 478; Rogues (1-7) 1, Bob Sutton 499. Thunderbird Lodge 3. McCoy 487; Rotary (4-4 1 1. C. Wilson 491. V.FW. (44) 1. Larrv Dover 528; Jim's Repair Shop (4-4) 3. R- S. McDonald 496. Western Oil A Burner (4-4) 3. Vern Collins 554; R V. Country Club (2-6) 1. Tom Ball 481. Vern Collins 218. Dave Baylor 204. W. Fowler 204. So. Ore. Color Process 2571. Basketball Mondav Results Bv United Press International WEST Orange St. 76. Redlands 66 Idaho 85. Long Beach St. 68 Arizona St. 89. Fresno St. 61 Stanford 81, Utah 50 Nevada 78. Weber 62 Arizona 51. Wisconsin 46 E Washington 87, Whitman 61 EAST Northwestern 57. Pittsburgh 55 Oueens College 69. Hunter 44 Duquesne 62. Kent St. 50 Lone Island U, 76. Monmouth 40 Northeastern 8t. Brandeis 50 Henn St, 77. Lehigh 49 W. Chester St. 98, Lincoln (Pa.) 72 Bahson Invitation Tournament at North Welleslev, Mass. Merrimack 69, Hartford 61 SOUTH Tennessee 75. Rice 52 Georgia 89. Citadel 73 Florida A&M 95, Albany St. 64 Louisiana St. 79. Loyola (La.i 66 Georgia Tech 80. Furman 79 io.t.) Miami (O.I 65. E. Kentucky St. 63 Clemson 59, North Carolina St. 36 Louisiana Coll. 85, Tulane 76 Memphis St. 101, New Mexico St. 77 Huntingdon 77, Mississippi Coll. 73 MIDWEST Michipar Rl, Creighton 62 Utah St. 80, Butler 74 Lovola (111.) 110, No. Dakota 56 Ohio State 84. St. Louis 39 Minnesota 73. Kansas St. 62 Missouri 86. Montana 66 Cincinnati 91. Virginia 42 Central Okla 76. S.W. Mo. St. 73 Marquette 87. Wake Forest 72 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 64. Kansas 62 fo.t.) Dallas 68. Abilene Christian 39 Houston 68. Nebraska 61 Arizona St. (Flagstaff) 74 Colorado Western 62 1 Ihis year give Wcllcr's Obin Still in the handsome Emerald Decanter. In antiqued green glass of Early American design, altogether fitting and right for this proud old Kentucky Bourbon . . . handmade under family supervision on our original 1 1 3 -year'Old sour mash recipe. Cabin Still The Bourbon Man's Bourbon R20 6 Years Old F.tth STITZEL-WELLER, America's Oldest Fam.ly Diit.Jerv Established Louisville, Ky,, 1849 Kentucky Stra.ght Bourbon Whiskey 86 proof - MIX CONCRETE Home Improvements Patios o Driveways Sidewalks FREE ESTIMATES! umm 7737555 Suppliers of . . . ROCK . . . CONCRETE PIPE Oregon St. Resumes Football Workouts Corvallis (ITU Oregon State's football .earn resumed workouts Monday for the Lib erty Bowl game in Philadel phia Dec. 15 against Villa nova. The Beavers worked out without Terry Baker who will rejoin ihe team Friday after a trip to New York. He gets the Heisman award there on Wednesday night. RENT a Herlz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvaniied and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 Emerald Decanter same price as regular fifth. ER'S WDtSllU