2
THURSDAY.
Crater Will Host
Lebanon Warriors
Central Point - The Crater
high Comets, who last week
end didn t encounter the bas
ketball test they were antici
pating, expect to run into
much stiller competition this
Friday and Saturday.
Crater will be "at home" to
the Lebanon Warriors both
nights. It will be non-league
action.
"It may be more than we
can handle," said Crater
Coach Lloyd HoJIine. "But, I
still plan on a win."
The two schools will renew
an acquaintance made last
season at Lebanon when Cra
ter won a series by scores of
t3 to 45 and 58 to 52. Teams
of former high school team
mates will be matched. Hof
fine and Barney Holland, the
Warrior coach, played at
Marshticld high.
Number 9 rating in the first
of the state's prep hoop polls
will be carried into the skir
mish by the Comets of Cen
tral Point. Lebanon will come
as one of the favorites in the
chase for the Valley league
(District 8) crown.
Warriors Win Three
Available scores show the
Warriors unbeaten in three
times on the maplecourl. Cra
ter sports a 4-0 record.
The clubs are about even in
players back from last sea
son s squads. Crater has a
couple more regulars on hand
Lebanon, with 8-footers the
rule rather than the exception
on its squad, will have a
height advantage on the Com
ets. Returning starters on the
Warrior club are Tim Bian
chat 5-10, and Bob Price, 8-4.
Jerry Joslin, 5-8, Bob Reyn
olds 5-0, and Steve Simpson,
it .xt are among returnees.
The Warriors have a 6-3 start
er in Dave Sturgis. Two other
members of the squad, Bill
Bush and Dale Larson, are
6-2.
Crater guard Lou Alvarez,
Shrine Football Talent
Causes Coaches To Drool
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco - HOT - East
and West coaches siicd up
their playing talent for the
38th annual Shrine game on
Dec. 29 today - and they liked
what they saw.
Nearly all the players were
In carno and ready to start
practice Friday after visiting
the Shrine hospital toaay, at
tending a banquet and check
ing in to headquarters.
As usual, the East will train
at Santa Clara, the West at
Stanford.
Big, beefy, fast, mean, in
telligent, gigantic and clever
are a few of the adjectives
used to describe the men.
"That Ray Schocnke of
Southern Methodist is big,
strong and mean," says coach
John Bridgcrs of Baylor of
the West staff.
"Even as a sophomore he
pushed our centers so far back
that they bumped into our
ball packers."
Said coach Jack Molten
kopf of Purdue, head of the
East staff:
Grat Linebscktr'
"Pound fur pound, Bill
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DECEMBER 20. 1962
who has seen just limited serv
ice so far this season because
of a back ailment, may start
Friday. He was to have a
checkup by a doctor this af
ternoon. Varsity tussles both nights
this week will be at 8:15
o'clock. In the 6:30 p.m. pre
lims the Crater Jayvccs will
oppose Prospect varsity on
Friday and the Rogue River
regulars on Saturday.
Tomlinson, above, of Crater
high, is the leading basket
ball scorer among players of
Southern Oregon conference
schools. He will be seen in
action on Friday and Satur
day nights when the Comets
play Lebanon at Central
Point. Tomlinson, 6-1, has
put in 64 points in four
games, helped by a tremen
dous 30 points on 34 tries
from the free throw line.
Armstrong of Ohio Stale is
the finest college linebacker
in the country. He weighs
100 pounds on a 511 frame.
And he's great."
"The biggest quarterback !n
the history of college football
and one of the greatest," said
coach Bridgcrs about Sonny
Glbbs, the 6-7, 235-pound
quarter back from Texas
Christian.
"This boy is so big thai on
a quarterback sneak he can
just fall forward and gain live
yards. He throws a lump pass
from 14 or 15 feet in Ihe air.
It comes down on u 60 to 05-
degree trajectory."
And so it went on through
the list. There weren't as
many All-America lucls on the
squad this year as In pa.st sea
sons. Most of them are with
their teams in other bowl
games.
But the coaches were drool
ing over the talent on hand.
"It s tremendous, said Mol-
lenkopf. "You can't predict
victory in this game because
the ball takes some funny
bounces. But tile talent is
here."
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m a p.
UO Runner
Takes Spill
In NZ Race
Auckland, N. Z. -HJPli- A
long-awaited duel between the
University of Oregon's four
mile relay and New Zealand's
crack team ended in disap
pointment yesterday when
Oregon leadoff runner Vic
Reeve slipped and fell on the
soggy track and wiped out his
team's chances of victory.
Given a huge lead by this
accident, New Zealand held on
to win by five yards in 16
minutes, 43 seconds although
Oregon anchor man Keith For
man outran world mile record
holder Peter Snell on the fi
nal leg.
New Zealand held the world
four-mile relay record at 16:
23.8 until May 12 of this year
when this same Oregon team
smashed it to smithereens with
a clocking of 16:08.9 at Fres
no, Calif. Today's time was
34.1 seconds slower than the
record.
Phoenix
To Oppose
Ashlanders
Phoenix - A pickup In
bench strength is brightening
the basketball picture at
Phoenix high school whose
A-2 contending Pirates were
working tn s week to lake on
Class A-l competition.
"Our bench is improving a
lot," remarked Coach Eldon
Durham. "It looks better
every time we practice. It s
going to help."
The Buccaneers oppose Ash
land twice this week end. The
teams vie at Ashland on Fri
day night and at Phoenix on
Saturday.
Offense particularly is get-
ling attention at Phoenix.
The Pirates have worked
much on retrieving the ball
on their own missed shots and
putting it back up at the hoop.
Yesterday, Phoenix cagcrs
worked out at Talent Junior
high gym because their own
court was being readied for
Christmas program. It was
possible that the Pirates
would drill again at Talent to
day. However, Durham was
looking into the possibility of
getting some shooting prac
tice at the Southern Oregon
cololegc gym lo accustom his
club lo glass backboards.
Durham indicated that his
starters will be about the
same as last week end. Ron
Williams, John Barker, Rick
Bolz and Dave Johnson open
ed In bofh of the games, Joe
Workman in one and Ray
Wallace in the other.
Ashland returns to hoop
competition after having no
games last week end. The
Grizzlies have played two con
tests to four by Phoenix.
Buckaroos Give
Bad Time To
Hockey Goalie
United Press International
The life of a hockey goalie.
during business hours, is fill
ed with alternate periods of
frantic activity and lonely iso
lation. This was neatly demonstra
ted Wednesday night when
Port land beat Edmonton 31
in a Western Hockey league
game. 1 he Edmonton goalie,
(lilies Bnlsvert, never could
seem to get a moment to him
self, lie had to stop 53 Port
land shots.
Meanwhile, back at Ihe
oilier end of the ice, Portland
goaltenrier Dun Head had time
to compose a sonnet or plan
his Christmas dinner - he had
to make only 14 saves.
Seals Arouied
Ebrwhcre in the WHL San
Francisco's aroucd Seals won
their fourth in a row by
bumping Seattle, the North
ern division kingpins, 6-3. and
Spokane made it t li r e e
straight by beating Vancouver
5-2.
Portland's easy win kept
I ho Buckaroos five points
ahead of onrushing San Fran-1
Cisco in tile Southern division. I
The Seals moved past idle Los
Angeles into second place. 1
The Portland goalie had
such a si rone d-'lcnse work- :
ing for him that he didn't ;
have in make a single top i
during the final 20 minutes.
He lost Ins shutout bid in the I
first period when Edmonton's I
Bo Ehk scored while Head,
(lie cnulic. was trapped be
hind the net
REMAINS IN COMA
Los Angeles ilTl' Argen
tine boxer Alejandro Lavo
rante remained in a coma to
day al California Lutheran
hospital, attendants reported.
Lavoiante, 26. was kayoed
Sept. 21 ill an Olympic Au
ditorium match witli Johnny
Higgin.s He has never re
gained consciousness Since
the knockout, Lnvorante has
undergone three brain opera
tions and a tracheotomy
t),rr3l n,'ii.n anI h,a ,.,i,4.
ition slill is serious.
Tornado
On South
Two of the state's early sea
son rated teams clash twice
this week end when the Black
Tornado of Medford high op
poses the South Eugene Axe
men. The nonleague games will
be on Friday and Saturday
evenings at Eugene.
Medford was ranked No. 2
in the Portland Oregonlan's
prep poll this week. South
Eugene was tied for seventh
in the tabulations.
The Tornado currently car
ries a 4-0 record for pre-South-ern
Oregon conference play.
South Eugene, a usually slow
starting crew, stands 2-1.
Both South victories this
season are over a team which
beat the club which downed
the Axemen. The Eugene crew
was laced 62 to 45 in its sea
son start by South Salem,
Since then the Axemen have
tripped North Salem 78 to 47
and 59 to 58. In a game be
tween the two Salem schools
North won 55 to 52.
The Axemen, of the Mid
western loop, have a good nu
cleus back from the South
team which split with Med
ford here last year. Among
the returnees are Jim Lock
hard, Bob Officer, Jack Wil
lis, Jerry Cjesvold and Dave
Callantine. Another is John
Pinkstaff, 6-6 'i junior, who
reportedly is sidelined with a
fracture-sprain of the knee.
Willis is a 6-2 eager.
The Eugene gang shot a
scorching .453 from the field
in its lopsided win over North
Salem. Lockhard scored 25
points and Willis 20.
Medford enters this week
end's play, its last before con
ference starts after single wins
over Marshfield and North
Bend and two verdicts over
Grants Pass.
Other games in the Eugene
area this week end of interest
to Southern Oregon confer
ence followers will see Grants
Pass at Willamette on Friday
and at North Eugene on Satur
day. Both GP foes are mem
bers of the Midwestern circuit.
St. Mary's
Entertains
Pacific HS
Offense against zone de
fense has had emphasis this
week in St. Mary's high pre
parations for two basketball
games.
Tlie Crusaders entertain Pa
cific at 8 p.m. on Friday. On
Saturday they go to Dorris,
Calif., to meet Butle Valley.
Reason for the emphasis is
the zone defense that Pacific
threw against St. Mary's near
tile end of last Friday's- game
which the Pirates won 43 to
42.
St. Mary's also has been
polishing on the rest of its
game. Coach Dick Paup said
that an aim is to keep working
as a unit, ile indicated that
tomorrow he will call on the
usual starting unit of Jim
Calhoun, Pete Naumes, Mike
Stinson. Dave Young and
Randy Corliss.
John Batzer and Tim Dar
land have looked good in
practice and both performed
well against Riddle, a sign
that reserve strength is grow
ing. In the 6:30 p.m. preliminary
Ihe St. Mary's junior varsity
will take on the Medford high
sophomores. The Crusader
jayvees will make the Dorris
trip on Saturday.
Nick Werkman
Has Way Clear
New York -1ITI1- The coast
is clear this season for Nick
Workman of Scton Hall In
his drive for the major college
basketball scoring champion
ship Last season. Werkman fin
ished third to Rill McGill and
Jack Foley. McGill and Foley
have graduated and Werkman
is off and running with a na
tional lead of 37.7 points per
game.
The No 2 spot in NCAA
statistics released today is oc
cupied by Barry Kramer of
New York university w ith an
average of 32 points a game,
the only other player over
the 30-point level.
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MEDFORD MAIL
To Take
Eugene
AT GUARD POST - Dan
Miles, above, will be at a
guard post for the Medford
High school basketball team
when it plays South Eugene
on Friday and Saturday nights
at Eugene. Miles has collected
46 points for the Black Tor
nado in four games and has
turned in some fine floor
work.
TROJANS PREP
Los Angeles -(UP!)- The Uni
versity of Southern Califor
nia Trojans spent an hour
Wednesday on conditioning
drills and dummy ground
plays In preparation for their
Wisconsin encounter New
Year s Day in the Rose Bowl.
A similar workout was slated
today. "We're on schedule so
far," said Trojan coach John
McKay. "We're doing a lot of
running, but no technical
work. We'll start on game
plans seriously next week."
New York -(UPD- Lewis and
Clark, college collected six
votes In this week's United
Press International small col
lege basketball poll. The
Pioneers tied for 26th in the
poll with St. Peter's of New
Jersey.
mrt snuicnr tniKtntt rinsiv . peoor fti IimiS ismidv cohpimv legisvtitr. mint" i
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ItWlir of his COUNTRYMEH
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TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
FOWLING
MT. PITT LEAGUE
Trowbrldie Electric (17-7) 4.
Chai. Hinrichion 576: Kogap Gang
Mil) (8-lfll 0. Clayton Miller 541.
International Harveiter 1R8i 4,
Pete fitterer 5S3; Kogap Peeleri
(4-20) 0, Leon Wolff 464.
Timber Engineering (16-81 2.
Bob Vinton 489; Electronic Service
(14-10) 2, Lloyd Knapp 533.
Tomlin-Webber Lumber U5-9 3.
Bob Webber 546; Manna Dept.
Store (13-111 1. Rich Vance 600.
Buakirlc Comtruclion ( 14-10) 4.
Lee Co ray 557; Table Rock Lumber
(13-11) 0, Don Wtnkelton 537.
Neeley Nelion Lumber (7-17) 2.
Jerry Fuel ton 503; Jim'i Produca
(7-17i 2. Bill Caitel 488.
Rich Vance 235. Lloyd Knapp
226. Bob Webber 219; Tomlin Web
ber Lumber 867; Buaklrk Con
itruction 2511.
CRATER, LAKE LEAGUE
Baumeri Sheet Metal (15-3 3,
Don Johnson 4f7; Cogswell a Mar
ket (7-131 1. Harold Boen 507.
Domeitic Laundry (14-6 3. Ken
Christianson 530; Mt. Pitt Co. 15-
lSi 1. Don Landing 543.
O.K. Market (12-8) 3. Don
Crawford 516. City Hall (7-13 1,
John Compagnoni 495.
Grandview Market (12-8) 1. Bob
Clausen 526; bafeway Mores 110
10) 3, Ernie Dukeshter 560.
R. C. Cola (11-9) 4. Jerry Lai
lure 577; Hair Shapera O'j-10'j
O. Rov Col lev 470.
Squirt (11-9) 3, Carl Vickrron
462: HAP. Co. (8-12) 1, Dick
Finch 496.
Simmonds Connt. Co. (9 'i-10f j
3. Jay Lubberi 542; united uro'
cera (8-12) 1. Howard Clay 505.
Ernie Dukcshier 231. Don Land
ing 212; Ken Christianson 209; Do
mestic L.aunary zmj.
BOXY ANN LEAGUE
Graham Cabinet Shop (43211 4,
Bob Peterson 566; Cummins Die
sel (14-50) O, Gordon Mekvold
457.
ONC (42-22) 3. Gene Gemach
Hch 593; Westward Ho' Const. (41
23) 1. Bob Warrfner 504.
Medford Radiator (40-24) 4. Bob
Nelson 528: Hoskina Const. (29
iH'ai o. jonnnie iruiy 4u.
Timber Bus ten (38a25lj t 3,
Leonard Chandler 533: Harrison
Electric (27-37) 1. Al Harrison 488.
Medford Neon (38la-25'1l 3,
Gene Howard 523; Graham Elec
tric (26 ',i-37 Vji 1. Bud Simmons
558.
Groceteria f38-28) 3. Dave Mor
ris 544; Reliable Cleaners (25-39)
1, Llovd Carr 513.
White Poodle Cleaners (31 "j
32 ' a- 1. Cloe Sm.aH 511; Star Body
Shop (2713-36a) 3, John Bunker
565.
Timber Products (30-341 1. Buzz
Brunine 499: PMT (22-42) 3. Rov
Coehill 553.
Roy Coehill 242. Bud Simmons
232, Gene Howard 225; PMT 2915.
TUESDAY MIXED
Tiros (40-16) 1. Art Kobofd 452;
Holy Bowleri (38-18) 3, Don Ren
ins 561.'
K-SHA 4 123-33) 2. Art Brere-
ton 441; Labebe (31-25) 2. Bud
Batenian 485.
Outlaws (27-29) 3. Jim While
SI 2; Four Si (13-43) 1, Jerry
Sleekier 511.
Mlx-Uns (27-291 0. Ella Srhir-
mer 453; Tigers (25-31) 4, Stub
Helmick 453.
Ella Schirmer 168: Gary Wea
ver 222; Holy Bowlers 782, 2241.
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
Orenon Veneer (39-211 1. Ann
Tavlor 500; Brown's Trucking
i Hi 1 2 -43 1 a ) 3. Madeline Kennedy
476.
Bruce's Richfield 39-21) 1. Alta
Knauber 479; So. Oregon Trophy
(37-23) 3, Wanda Booth 525.
Classic Studio (35-25) 3. Gerry
Gamier 495; Kim's 18'2-31',) 1,
Del Christiansen 316.
Brave Bu i (29-31) 0. EH Dick
inson 426: Barco Supply (26-34) 4.
uotty worn 477.
Wanda Vorpahl 200. Del Chris-
tianson 188. Pat Dwyer 187; Clas
sic Studio 1906.
STARF1RE LEAGUE
Iniurance Mart (18-2) 4. Ear-
hardt Blind 518: Weeks & Orr (7-
I3t o. Jim urcsiann au4.
Larry's Lineup (14-6) 3. Frank
Solomon 526; Medford Dental Lab.
(8-12) 1. Marvin Slavens 549.
Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (14-6) 4. Gale
Culv 511; Ron's Standard (5-15) 0,
Larry Blunt 492.
Walkers Texaco (13-7) 4. Clar
ence Freeman 522: Delah Timber
(6-14) 0. Allen Raduski 464.
Medford Mail Tribune (12-8) 3,
Forrest Liddcll 497: Jackson Co.
Coop. (7-13) 1, Cus Priebe 447.
Rogue Valley Vending (9-11) 4.
Fred Conrad 312: Pinnacle Or
chards 17-131 0. Ben Darrai 497.
Marvin Slavens 193. Rogue Val
ley Vending 2507.
satellites" league"
H. E Colvin and Associates f 12'i
3'i) 2'i. Ellen Yade 42u; Team
Five 19-7) 1',,. Helen Fraser 383.
Team Six (8' -7 'a I 4. Dolores
Pierce 405; Team Three (3-13) 0,
iForfeiti.
Foster's Jacksonville Store (8-4)
3. loornasa Union 413; Team Two
17-9) 1, Lana Dalton 313.
Team Eight ( 7-5 4. Norma Rel
llng 337; learn Four i7-9j 0. Dol
ores Madden 355.
Toomasa Union 160. Ellen Wade
148, Barbara Colvin 147; H. E. Col
vin and associate 1206.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Insurance Mart (36-24) 3. Karen
Smith 508. Brave Bull (33-27) 1,
Lois Learning 563.
Wooden snoe 35-25i 3. Del
Christiansen 544; Conger Morris
(23-371 1. Lucille Cornelius 490.
Thunderbira MarKet (3 J -27 1 3,
Georgia Uoardnian 497; Rogue
Distributing (32-28) 1, Helen Cuiy
515.
Medford Yardage (32-28) 0. Ann
Taylor 515; Juigetisen s (30'a
29il, Frances Wihett 501.
'learn Three U2-26i 4. LaRayne
Hams 571; Crater Inn Motel (22'a
3V'jl 0, Ethel Champon 494.
CIock Cafe 2-Ji 1, Eva Ses
sions 479; Valley Music (24-36) 3;
Dorothy jantzer 510.
Harris 225, Learning 203, Smith
20j.
LADY ELKS PM LEAGUE
El ket tea (37 1 a -2(i ' 2 ) J. Yvonne
Strobel 42 1 , Wapitis (33-3 1 ) 3,
Shirley Berns 450.
riloopers (37'a-26'j) 3. Dottie
Veal 4j4; Thumpers t20j-43lj) 1,
Ruih Carlson 4Uo,
Esquires (35l,a-28lai 4, Marie
Trauiman 422; Ten Pins (2H!a
35'a) 0. Jan Uamtorth 299.
Pin Downers i34'a-2t) "a ) Gavle
Muliin 405; Stags (29-35) 1, Mel
ba Klatt 357.
Shirley Berns 169; Dottie Veal
163; Ruth Carlson 159; Wapitis
1484.
TRI-NITE LEAGUE
Norton Lumber Co. (6-6) 0, Clem
Jennings 455; Kim's (6-6) 4, Norm
Capsey 460.
Douglas Oil (9-3) 4. Gene
Smith 4U3: Oregon Liquid Gas (4
8) 0. Chet Ad Kins 4tH.
MEDPACC (4-tti 0. Hoy Wilson
45V; Linebaugn liros. Tree Serv
ice (-i-8) 1. dill Castel 524.
Smith Lumber (2-ll)i 0. Kid red
Jack 404; Roxy Ann ianes (9-3) 4,
Jerry Fueslon 507.
Glossop & Moore Tile Contrac
tors (8 'a-3 ',a) 3 ' a, John Glossop 522;
M. Trumbo Co. (6 a-5 la 'j, Bill
Grotte & Denny Hemingway 462.
Talent Merchants I'wot 0-l2i 0,
Wyley Bennett 452; TEAA (ll-l) 4,
John Matrin 525.
LOVERS MIXED-LEAGUE
Twisters 34-l4i 4. Garv Couch
566; Tornado (23-24) 0, Bill Bar
ber 477.
Goof Ups (2l-l9) l. Don Lewis
520: Hits & Mrs. (20'a-28'2( 3,
Marshall Brown 477.
Four Bums (29-19) "1. L. Soder
lund 480, Dcttos (10-38) 3. Al Gas-
Scon 451.
Beginners Luck (29-191 3, Jack
Turk 526: Misiits (27-21) 1, Ken
McManama 502.
Producers (24-24) 4. John Horn
don 514; 4 B'S (21-27) 0, Don
Braund 575.
Double Trouble (23-25) 1. L.
Tungate 556; Four Squares (19'a
28 ' j ) 3. Ernie Dukcshier 4ii0.
Don Lewis 212, Shirley Lewis
196.
GUTTER PALS LEAGUE
Try Hards (7-1) 4. Bettv Shir
ley 438: Team Six (O-Si n. Inn
Strickland 270.
The Hope (us (0-8) 0. Francos
Scott 369; Rum Dums (6-2) 4. Do
lores Crawford 405.
lnree Grannies i5-.lt .1 Man-
Halvorsen 410; The Scoreless (2-6)
i. uariene Poland .142.
Betty Shirley 167. Marc Haf.
vorsen 156. Darlene Poland 151;
Hum uums 1A77.
Washington - IUPII - Boston
Celtic Coach Arnold (Hed)
Auerbach, a former basket
ball star at George Washing
ton university, has been voted
the Arch McDonald Achieve
ment award as the Washing
ton area sports figure who
contributed most to sports in
1962.
Gilchrist Selected AFL Player of Year
New York -Wit- Carlton
(Cookie) Gilchrist of the Buf
Ann Kubalek. 907 South Oakdale
ave . Medford.
Charles Rav Brainard. 246 Wi
nema Way, Mediord. and Phyllis
June Scott. 2106 Thomas ave.,
Empire. Ore.
ELK LEAGUE
Sports (41-11 4. Don Davis 625;
Go-Boys (22,a-33lJ) 0. Bob Forbes
497.
Gypos (36-201 3. Homer Sullivan
527; Spoilers (24-32 1. Arne Bau-
j.
Barr 575: Aiiey-Gators i24-32i o.
Reddy s ,23-;-32iai o. Frank
Salvers 597: Sea Dogs (27-29) 4,
Walt Skundrick 629. i
Tlgars t25'-3012l 3. Phil Hunt
ley 550; Channel Cats (22'i-331al
1. Dick Peacock 473.
Tunv Bull i i 234, Walt Skundrick
226. Frank Salyers 225.
BOXY ANN CLASSIC
Talent Merchants (38-10) 3, Walt
Skundrick 643; Roxy Ann Lanes
(33-261 0, Ernie Schorch 575.
John Wheeler Logging 131-17) 2.
Don Davis 601; Morning Fresh
tlB'ail'a 1. Dick McKeiuie 613.
American Home & Land (27 'j
20'ii 2. Narwin Moore 384: Awk
ward Five (221a-25,2) 1. Ed Bing
ham 535.
Kims (28-20) 2, Gene Piazza
601; Wooden Shoe 13,.z-34 'al 1,
Clavton Lewis 541.
Oak Grove Service (20-28 2.
Gordon Thoreson 593; McLaughlin
Plumbing (16-30) 1, Butch Goode
353.
Vern Collin 254. Willie Meyers
238; Talent Merchants 2874.
P?
yarirteiilrirfilf.i'in
There's Still Time!
DUNHAM'S WILL BE
OPEN 'TIL 6 P.M. DAILY
SUNDAY, 10 a.m. 4 p.m.
Still the largest stock of '61
Toys in Medford going at
CLOSEOUT PRICES.
One for every little lady! See Dun
ham's Complete Selection before
you buy that last-minute gift.
GIFT PRICED!
El
You'll never believe there
could be so many gift bar
gains in our store until
you see them
COME IN TODAY!
Fireplace Accessories Stoves Guns Knives
Electrical Fixtures Wheel Goods Hunting and
Fishing Equipment Horse Goods Complete Camp
Sets
"? the
For Full Information
falo, Bills, the one-time bai.
boy ot Canada who "wen
straight" in the American
Football league, today Wi
named player of the year fun,
the 1962 AFL season hy
United Press International.
Among other things, tlt
243 -pound Gilchrist wen)
straight ahead for a leaguV
leading total of 1,096 rushiti
yards, becoming the first Af2
I Player to break the
i,oo
mark. Two other players sul-"
sequeniiy lopped 1,000 yard
although they fell short of Gil
christ's total. 1
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coarse or unpalatable
roughage will make 4 base
for a modern balanced ration
that you can feed with little
labor and no wastage. The
increased meat or milk pro
duced will give you maxi.
mum returns on a small cash
investment.
MORTON
MILLING CO.
500 Ross Lane, Medford
- '62
50 OFF
Electric & Manual
Hand Tools
See Our Complete Stock
Fun Games
Something the Whole
Family Will Enjoy
MARINES
Today Visit the