10 A
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVott
Most hunters and Usher
men who can be restrained
by their wives are spending
these several cold, cold days
building up points for future
excursions when the weather
is more agreeable. Only those
whose fevers are too high
have been shivering and try
ing to bring some feeling to
numbed fingers mat rciuse
to function properly with rod
or gun. But when the ducks
and geese begin to fly, or
when the stcelheads strike and
take line oi. sizzling runs;
then the shivers stop, the
hands somehow follow the
commands of the levirisn
mind, and the world is a Bel
ter place.
CONTINUED
Last wnk'i column madt
some c o m m n t regarding
those who ar circulating pe
tition against doe hunting.
This column is a continuation
of the last because it was dis
covered that there are ap
proximately 20,000 signatures
on petitions that ask tne gov
ernor to see that legislation
is passed to take the man
agement of the deer herds oi
Oregon from the game com
mission and place it in the
hands of the county commis
sioners. A HAND FULL
One does not need an over
active imagination to see what
a mess we would have when
reluctant county commission
ers try to manage a resource
that moves from county to
county. They wouldn't be hir
ing a biologist to d- the job
because the petitioner would
object to the use of anyone
who might know more than
most so-called hunters. And
so the resource would be
managed by neglect - which
means that the only time any
one, would be Interested
would be when the hunting
season was on. And if we
ended up with a huge num
ber of scrawny rabbits we
would have no one U blame
but the ignorance and lazi
ness of those who hunt.
BUT WHY?
The hunters of this slate
have every right to complain
and expect answers to ques
tions regarding our fish and
game. The biologists of the
game commission are hired
to manage these resources and
to try to educate the hunters
and fishermen in the prob
lems of management. But
when the hunters of the state
accuse the biologists of try
ing to destroy resource with
out any answer as to why this
should bet then ihlt is too
much for reasonable minds to
swallow.
ACTIVE TRUST
It's time that the hunters
and fishermen got beliinj the
efforts of the game biologists
to the extent of trying to un
derstand the problems of man
agement. The biologists are
going to make mistakes, and
this is to be expected in deal
ing with the numb ts and
movements of animals thai
are not easily seen. There is
no comparison between the
knowledge of a person who
casually observes deer from
time to time and the knowl
edge of a biologist who spends
hundreds of hours studying
the deer throughout the year.
In the long run it Is the biolo
gist who must be trusted Bnd
to explain his work, not the
guy who would like to be
lieve he's an expert because
he shot deer for 40 years.
BETTER REASONS
If there are those who are
offended by these remarks,
let them have better reasons
for their petitions 'ion the
fact that they didn't see any
deer while wandering or rid
ing through the woods for a
few hours. And let's not to
back to the good old days;
we'll never get there again.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weatherman is making
overtures of a kind by men
tioning the possibility of rain
sometime Saturday. This is
not final, so anyone who
wishes to help with a sub
dued rain dance or two ought
to start the music now. About
an inch or so would do just
fine right now. Just enough
to bring the Christmas runs
up the rivers.
Chetco River - I o-v and
clear. Just right for those
who like to count pebbles in
20 feet of water.
Illinois River - Low, clear,
and cold. Just right for those
who like to race to see who
can get their guides ccd up
first.
Klamath River -High and
clearer than it has been for
years. A few fish an being
caught every day but the best
advice seems to be wait until
a break in the weather.
Rogue River-Is not good to
excellent in the Galice area
A few fish are being caught
by nearly-frozen fishermen
who don't know it's too cold
to fish. Rumor has it that the
water is around 34 degrees.
Smith River-Low and clear.
Just right for deep water
bottom watchers.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
There is no doubt that if
we were to catch a limit of
fish on every try we would
soon lire of it and complain
of the lack of challenge. But
right now it would be nice
to be spoiled a little bit.
GOOD LUCK!
SPORTS
BOWLING
MOON SHINERS l.KMiVK
Bowler. Chi Chi Cha tl-l! 3.
Charlcne Hcavilln 483: Rtnky
Dinks 1 2 1 -30 1 1, chuck llovt 431.
The Zots l37'i-22' 4. Al Cur
io 468; Boozer, four 137-23) 0,
Carroll Peterson 414.
Revenuen 34,-23',I 3. Willie
Barnutn 950; Nit Owfa (20-401 1,
Claud. Lewli 45B.
3 3 and a Pint 134-26) 4. Al
Mitchell 307. Cha Roca (30'i-29',i
0. Ben Chabaude 441.
Screwdriver! 126-34) 0, Gene
Irwin 444: RtdKe Runnen (22
27 'a 4, Rulh Carpenter 474.
Judy Barnum 211. Al Mitchell
210, Willie Barnum 201.
Wrestlers From
Oregon Win
Stillwater, Okla. -IUPII- Ore
gon wrestlers Lee Allen, Ron
Finley and Autry Ehlcr scor
ed victories in the first round
of the Pan-American Games
wrestling trials here Thurs
day.
Allen, former University of
Oregon matmnn from Port
land, defeated Judd Hum
phreys, Utah, 14-2 in the
138. 5-pound division. Klnley
of Oregon State scored a 3-1
decision over Dino Boni,
Pittsburgh, at the same
weight.
Ehlcr, a former Portland
State College athlete, pinned
Roger Olcson of Oklahoma
Slate after nine minutes and
33 roconds In the 171. 5-pound
division.
Other action In the 'atlor
division resulted in a 2-0 deci
sion for Dennis Fitzgerald,
Hazel Park, Mich., over Len
Kauffman of Oregon Stale
and a 4-0 decision by Ronnie
Clinton of Wyoming over
Bruce Glenn of Oro-on.
ROXV ROCKKRS LEAGUE
Goodman Parkins ( 16-8 1 3, Olen
McCoy 516: G.M.A.C. UO'j-13'il
1, Ray Lindqulft 488.
Grange Co-op (16-8) 3, Keith
Peterson S28: state Police (13-11)
1. Dick Flnnell 480.
Pauline's Fashions (15-0) 4, Bob
Nelson 503; Thither Products (12
121 0. Kay Unchurch 465.
Sniders Dairy (13-01 4. Dave
Kurtz 540; llaupcrt Tractor (7
17i 0, Roland Smith 901.
Crater Lake Motors (13-11) 3,
Dale Lane 400; Montgomery Ward
ISS-IS1:,) 1. Larry Bangs 437.
Royal Oaks 112-121 2. Dave
Klingler & Chuck Learn 506; Na
tional Guard 16-18) 2, Foster Sea
vcr 516.
Dale Lane 221. Foster Seaver
213; Pauline's Fashions 2322.
ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
Lelt Rights (6-21 2. Marvin
Adam 481; Jets (3.3) 2, Jake 01
sen 523
Shamrocks (6-2) 3, Joe Jeasell
401: Sandbaggera 12-6) 1, Dick
Farrell 320.
Hit & Miss (6-21 3. Fred Gal
lardo 543: All Splits (3-51 1, Roy
Lester 525.
Knot Heads 18-21 .1. Vern Rsgs
dale 476; Coolers 13-31 1, Jim Obe
nour 476
Eagle Eyes 13-31 2, Shy Calla
ghan 485: Dead Beats (3-31 3. Ray
Gibson 533.
Brothers & Slaters (4-4) 3. Oscar
Hollnway 480; Tigers 11-7) 1, Bud
Le Roy 40B.
Jeffle Graves 303. Bud LcRov
200. Ray Gibson 201. Fred Gal.
Jardo 213, Sandbaggera 1834.
WKIINESIIAV NITE SCRATCH
Stone's TV (64-64) I. H Chap
man .132; Pulver's Motel (89-39) 3.
M Stockdale 555.
Kachlna Lodge (4-124) 0. L.
Houston 43B; Southern Oregon
Color Proc. (69-63) 4, W. Fowler
477.
Walls Llthla Motors 168-40) 3, D.
Provost 512; Sambo's (66-62) 1, E.
Brcnton 403.
Pal Lea Motors 128-100 0: South
ern Oregon Title Co. 1108-20) 4. J.
Carrigan 522.
John Marlin 220.
G.
BC PLACES FOUR
New York - 1UPI1 - Cham
pion Boston College placed
four men on the All-Star team
of the recently concluded
Eastern College Athletic Con
ference's h o 1 1 d a y hockey
tournament. Players from
runner-up Clarkson won the
two other places.
MEDFORD MARINE CO.
Year End Clearance
Discounts to 40
till Jan. 1, 1963
BOWLING QUEENS I.FAf.UK
H V H Lajrr 40S-27', 4
Bn.vlnr ,178; Klm'i (32-361 0,
Diunn 4fi8.
Charm Cntiaer (3A-A91 t
Blind 447: H P. At L. 33'-34a) 3,
. Vl U&BMiaj) Jllll,
Rcler Fruit 3A-33t 4 K. Smith
A10: 1st National Bank 1 32-36) 0.
P. Foster 4R4.
Wooden Shoe (3.V33I H. L. Hall
SOB; Bamhy j (35-33) 2, D. Chris
tian sen MS.
Sec. Insurants (32'i-35'i) 0. F.
Doty 463: Cal Ore Ranches 29,,
38'j) 4. E. Baker 3M.
C. Baylor 242. K. Smith 234-224.
L. Hall 215. H 4 H Lage 2864.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Winnfcg Cto.s.li 3 Jtirkle Nw.
land 32R: Stonm T.V. ( 25-39 1 2,
Jackie Wflfinn 4(ift.
Olson Mack 1 38-21 1 1. Helen
Dey 4f)4; United Meat Products
124 'i-30'ii 3. Grorjtla Cousins 470.
Oak Grove Service i3B-26 3.
Roberta Travis 484; Hillver Oil
(20-:i7 ' 4 1. Kdena Btew 440.
Hair Shapert 137-211 3a. Eva
Sessions .10(1: Ren Taylor Insur
ance ,;0'a-33'a) i, (lent Whit
niore 460
Pinna C.fl-28) 1. Peggy Melsted
4.11; Nu-Way Cleaneri 3. Joyce
Pidcock 502.
Torn Thumb Market (3.1 '-j-24 i)
& Western Thrift 21-301 postponed.
Eva Session 248, l.oleta flitter
nan 184. Jackie Newland 200;
Hair Shapcra 1414.
Big Week End of Bowl Games
Coming Up; 4 Tilts Saturday
By United Pren Internationa
Close to 150,000 on-the-
scene fans and the vast audi
ence of television quarter
backs will view four games
Saturday that kick off the
two-week carnival of post
season bowl contests featur
ing the holiday season.
The biggest game of Satur
day's schedule from the stand
point of competition pits
Penn State (9-1) against Flor
ida University (8-4) in the
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla. A crowd of 50.000 is
anticipated with CB -TV
beaming the event beginning
at 2 p.m. EST.
The annual "heart tuggcr"
also takes place, beginning at
4:30 p.m. EST in San Fran
cisco and over NBC-TV when
the East meets West in the
annual Shrine Bowl game for
the aid of crippled youngsters.
Forty-eight collegians com
pete in this one - an annual
Basketball
By United Press lnternitlonal
THURSDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
Rochester Tech Tournament
At Rochester, N.Y.
(First Round)
Drexel Tech 60. Illinois Tech 53
Indiana Tech 81. Pratt Inst. 73
Detroit Tech 47, Rochester Tech
43
Lawrenct Tech 66, W. Va. Tech
63
Los Angeles Clastic
At Los Angeles, Calif.
(Consolation)
Utah St. 71, Washington 60
Southern Cal 63, Stanford 37
(Semifinal)
Colorado St. 73. Northwestern SO
UCLA 83, St. Louia 66
Rig Eight Tournament
Al Kansas City, Mo.
(Kir H Round)
Oklahoma 40, Oklahoma St. 48
Kansas St. 61, Missouri 43
Gulf South Classic
At Shrcveport, La.
(First Round)
Sou. Miss. 83, N.W. Louisiana 71
E. Kentucky St. 60. TCU 66
Chico Invitational Tournament
At Chiru, Calif.
(Ftrsl Round)
Cal. Poly 72. Humboldt St. 53
Pasadena 73, Lewis Ac Clark 74
Sacramento 61. Willamette 56
Chico St. 34, Western Wash. 47
Trenton Invitational Tournament
At Trenton, N.J.
lona 64, Massachusetts II. 38
St. Frauds S3, Rider 39
flAMIHING ROLLERS
Y4t;navl. F3.o
Bolton Orchids (40-20) 3. Clau
dia Smith 461; Crater T.V. (37-23)
1, Lee Sutton 383.
Home-Lite Shws 132-28 3, Lou
Keener 432; Jm-knn Cnutitv Fed
eral ,29-31. 1. Irene Chilris 3fl9
Coca Cola (31-20) 4. Theria Ha
vice 4.1H; Harper Excavation (21
30t 0 Dorothy Thnma.son 3RO.
Mux-Sir Communications 1 3 1-29)
4. Phyllis (.tlchrmt 411: Oregon
Rank (23-37 1 0, Jean Bltterling
412.
LININGER'S
13
- 111 J
Counts Ranks
7th In Scoring
New York-llirii-Ccntcr Mel
Counts of Oregon State ranks
seventh among major college
basketball players In scoring,
Ihc National Collegiate Ath
letic Association Service Bu
reau announced Thursday.
Counts scored 130 points in
hLs first fIx games for an av
erage of 25 points per game.
The national leader is Nick
Workman of Seton Hall with
an average ol :iR poinis per
game. Guard Eddie Miles of
Seattle ranks fourth with a
27. R average.
The records for Counts and
Miles do not include the Far
West Classic in Portland.
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
IS FOREVER!
Ready-Mix Concrete
Crushed Rock, Sand and Gravel
Concrete Pipe
LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE
PHONE 773-7555
Georgia Classic
At .savannah, Ga.
(First Round)
Florida St. 77, Georgia 69
Alabama 71, Georgia Southern
44
flu lor nowl Tournament
At Jacksonville, Fla.
(1 Irsi Round)
Florida Rice 57
Ga. Tech 73. Va. Tech 72 to.l.)
Far West Tournament
At Portland, Oregon
(First Round)
California 63, Seattle 77
Oregon State 8(1, Idaho 33
West Coast Conference Tourney
At Man Francisco
(First Round)
St. Mary's H3. Loyola (Calir.l 71
San Francisco 36. Portland 30
Capitol City Invitational
Al Alhstnv, N.Y.
(First Round)
Alhany St. A3, Rensselaer P.T. 30
Siena 93, St. Lawrence 49
Long Island Col. Tourney
(Ftrkt Round)
Adelphl 88, Queens College 36
C W. Post 73, HolMra 70
Norfolk (Va.) Tournament
(Firt Round)
Vii Rima Union 8. Morgan St. 61
Pembroke 77. Frederick 70
Hampton 81, Elizabeth City 79
Murrtrane Classic Tournament
At MUml, Fla.
(Srmltlnal)
Miami 94. Cornell 74
Pittsburgh OS, Louisiana St. 73
QiiPtn Cltv Invitational
ai imrraio, N Y.
(Semifinal)
Aril. St. 89, Rhode Island 83
Canlslus 83. Soulh Carolina 71
Top of the Nation Tournament
Al Alamosn, Colo.
(First Round)
Adams St. 8H. Black HI tin Si 77
Okla, Bapt. 71. Ft. Levis A AM
36
Warn St. (Coin.) 77, Ciraceland 38
Chadron 78. St. Michael iNMi to 7
All Col lr it Tounrament
At Oklahoma City, Okla.
(Semifinal)
Memphis St. ft. Toledo fil
Loyola illl.i 81. Arkansas 62
Holiday Claoslr Tournament
Al l.as Vreas, Nev.
(First Round)
Occidental 61, Calif. Western 4!
Whittier 72. Nevada Western 68
Ohio St B0. Rullrr 2
Kentucky 3. llHrlmouth 49
Wichita 79. Minnesota 62
Temple M. St Johns (N Y. 31
Purdue 7. Yale hfi
Richmond PI. 64. Western (Md
OHM; OS I'RI P Rl M I TS
Wy rant K2. The Oallea 33
Fade Point 30. Phoenix 49
Illinois Vallev 79. Rogue River 34
Henley 66. Klamath Falls JV 36
Fights
London How arrt V I n t n n r .
t2V,. Vsle. stopped Tfddy Rand.
U7. Los Anitrlrs
Tokyo Manrn Kiknehl. U 1 1 . .
.Tnpan knocked out Somsak La
cmfapha, UN. Thailand t!.
charity affair that will attract
60,000 fans to Kczar Stadium.
The annual Blue-Gray All
Star Game at Montgomery,
Ala., pitting Northern stars
vs. Southern stars, and the
All-American Bowl ame at
Tucson, Ariz., beginning at
8 p.m., will round out e
day's grid program.
The Sun Bowl game be
tween West Texas State (8-2)
and Ohio University (8-2) will
be played at El Paso, Tex.,
Monday.
Then on Tuesday come the
Big Four - Oklahoma vs Ala
bama in the Orange Bowl,
Arkansas vs. Mississippi in
the Sugar Bowl, Southern
California vs. Wisconsin in
the Rose Bowl and 'lexas vs.
LSU in the Cotton Bowl.
Penn State is a solid favor
ite over Florida although the
Gators have been gain'ng sup
port in recent days because
of poor Nitany Lion workouts
and a feeling that the home
town boys are "up" for the
game. Penn State, whose de
parture ' from Pennsylvania
was delayed by poor weather,
has worked out only once in
Florida.
The East is expected to
rely heavily on a superior
running game against a Wesi
squad whose main offensive
weapon must be passing.
Notre Dame's Daryle Lamoni
ca is expected to handle most
of the passing for the East
with Sonny Gibbs of Texas
Christian assuming that role
for the West.
Some 25,000 are expected
at Montgomery where the
South is a slight favorite over
the North. Light rain and co'd
weather are a threat to the
plans of both the sc, ads to
offer a wide-open offensive
type game.
Savannah Leaves
jFor Portland Visit
I Honolulu - HTH - The mi
I clear ship Snvannah was
! scheduled to leave her to
j day for Portland, Ore., her
next port of rail,
j The world's first nuclear
powered ship is due to arrive
In Portland Jan 4. after an
I choring near Tongue Point
: the previous night. The Sa
vannah w ill dock nn the Wil
lamette river north of Port
land and will be open for
public inspection from Jan. 5
through Jan 9
The ship will sail Jan. 10
for San Uiego, according to
States Marines Lines, which
operates the vessel for the
Atomic Energy Commission
and the Federal Maritime Administration.
Eagle Point Edges
Phoenix; IV High
Tops Rogue River
Cave Junction It'll be Valley at 9 o'clock tonight,
Eagle Point versus Illinois while Phoenix will take on
Valley for the championship Rogue River in the losers'
of the Rogue League Classic game at 7:30 p.m
Basketball tournament here
tonight.
Eagle Point nipped Phoenix
50 to 49 in an exciting match
last night, following which
Illinois Valley, the host team,
rolled over Rogue River 79
to 54.
Eagle Point, the defending
champion, will play Illinois
Deputy Warden
At Prison Resigns
Salem -IUPII- Deputy Warden
L. R. Barnes has resigned his
position at Oregon State pris
on, Warden C. T. Gladden an
nounced today.
Barnes, who was in charge
of individualized treatment,
had been on the prison staff
for the past 10 years.
Warden Gladden said
Barnes left Thursday lor
Tennessee where he plans to
visit his mother who is hos
pitalized. Gladden said Barnes
may take a job with the Fed
eral Bureau of Prisons.
Massive Search for
Seaplane Launched
San Diego -IUPH- The Navy
launched a massive sea - air
search at daybreak today for
twin-engined antisubmarine
patrol seaplane missing since
Wednesday with 13 men
aboard.
Twenty Navy P2V Ncplunes
and P5M Marlins, each equip
ped with powerful wing
searchlights, continued I h e
search for the missing P3M
through the nighl.
The plane, on a routine pa
trol out of North Island Nav-al
Air Station here, last made
radio contact with its home
base Wednesday night. The
pilot, Lt. David K. Lukefahr,
28, Imperial Beach, Calif., re
ported his position as 350
miles southwest of hero and
145 miles west of Guadalupe
Island off the coast of Baja
California. Mexico. He gave
no indication of trouble.
The Navy said the weather
in the search area was good
and the sea was calm.
They don't come much clos
er than the Eagle Point-Phoenix
tussle that led off the
tourney last night. Eagle Point
led most of the way, but was
rarely ahead by more than
three or four points at a time.
In the fourth quarter, Eagle
Point pulled out to a 50 to
43 lead, but then Phoenix
dominated in the final three
minutes, coming to within one
point with 38 seconds left,
Eagle Point led 13 to 11 al
the first quarter and 33 to
31 at t.ic half. But at the end
of the third period it was all
tied up 43 to 43.
Charles Pomeroy was high
point man of the game with
19 for Eagle Point. John Ba
ker led Phoenix with 14.
Illinois Valley High made
an easy runaway of the sec
ond game, leading Rogue Riv
er by 20 to 11, 40 to 25 and
64 to 38 quarter scores.
Ron Thornhill led Illinois
Valley with 18 points, while
Rogue River's leading scorer
was Gus Schefslrom with 15.
EACILK POINT (501 Pomeroy
11. Whalrv 11. Short 6. Linder 7,
Boiitwimhi 10. Straus 2.
PHOKN1X 1401 Barker 14. Wil
liams 0. Johnson B, Conshruck 3.
Bolz 6. Workman 4. Granly 6
ILLINOIS VALLEY (791 Thorn
hill 111. BauniEiirdner 7. Martin 17,
Vcrstcca (1. Crllert 10. t?ht!icld
7. MrNnilKht 14.
ROGUE RIVER (541 Schefstrom
15. S.-tller 10. Cooper 8. Davidson
7. O'Brien 9. Pentecost 4, Palmer
ton 1
Man, 103, Starts
13th Year on Bench
Plattsburg, Mo. -(UPi- When
Clinton County Magistrate A.
R. Alexander takes his oath
of office anew next week, he
wants no fan fare. He will be
starting his 13th year at the
post.
But. probably, a few will
raise their eyebrows.
Alexander is 103 years old.
An assistant said "just the
usual ceremony" was planned
tor the oath-taking. Alexan
der doesn't appreciate "folder.
til" and celebrated his birth
day Nov. 8 by working all
day. He still drives his own
car, manipulating the vehicle
to work even over icy roads.
' He works all day, every
day, winter and summer," the
assistant said.
And for Alexander, a career
as a judge - which started
when he was 90 - is just an
other adventure. He already
1 had been a school teacher.
STANDINGS
Rv United Press International
WESTERN HOC KEY LEAGUE
Southern Division
W I.
Portland ... 20 10
Los Anf 18 11
San Fran... 17 14
Spokane ....14 15
T PU Of GA
1 41 120 82
0 36 105 79
0 34 119 07
1 29 84 98
Northern Division
W I.
Vanc'uv'r -15 11
Seattle 15 15
Edmont'n ..13 22
Calgary ... 8 22
T rts c;r ga
2 32 97 86
1 31 93 111
0 26 109 137
1 17 84 121
Thursday's Results
Edmonton 8. Calgary 4
Miss Matthews Flown
To City for Holiday
Miss Ann Mathews, H01 Da
kola ave.. was flown to Med
ford this week for the Christ
mas holidays by M e r c y j lawyer, postmaster and news
Flights, Inc. She suflered a j pjper man.
broken ankle and bruises in a
30-foot fall recently at Lewis
and Clark college. Portland.
Also flown by Merc v
Flights, Inc., a non-profit air
ambulance service, was Mrs.
Myrtle Wilson, 422 Bentty St.,
who was taken from Medford
to Elko, Nev., where she is
convalescing at the home of
relatives.
Tiie total number of pa
tients flown by Mercy Flights
since it was started is l,50ti.
Veterans Receive
Message from Kennedy
While Citv - Personal
greetings from President and
Mrs. John F. Kennedy were
included in the Christmas
packages received by mem
bers al the Veterans Adminis
tration Domiciliary here.
"At this Christmas season
when hope for peace and fel
lowship burns brightly in the
BROTHERLY LOVE COSTS hearts of all men of good will
Los Angeles - ITP- Brother-! '" who are in Veterans hos
ly love eosl Jerry L. Tones pilals can know more than all
SI0O Thursday. Tones was fin-' "titers the true meaning of
ed when the judge learned he ; Christmas that real peace
was falsely representing an and well-being exist only in
attorney to defend lug broth- man's hearts and thoughts."
er, Robert L. Tones. 32. on the Kennedy message said in
a burglary charge. part.
NOTICE
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR
CITY SANITARY SERVICE
No Pick-up will be made New Year's Day.
The regular Tuesday Pick-up
Will Be Made on Monday
Friday's Schedule
Seattle at Vancouver
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Spokane at Edmonton
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
W
Toronto .18
Chicano 16
Detroit 16
Montreal .13
New York. 11
Boston 5
Pis GK GA
4 40 1.2 0
8 40 88 80
6 38 S3 76
10 36 92 76
4 27 104 112
8 18 93 138
Thursday's Results
New York 9. Boston 1
(Only games scheduled 1
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
ASSOCIATION
Eastern Division
W.
Boston 23
Syracuse 19
Cincinnati 19 14
New York 12 24
L.
9
13
Prt.
.719
.504
.376
.333
Western Division
W. I..
Los Angeles 34 II
St. Louis 22 13 .395
San Francisco 13 21 .382
Detroit 13 24 .351
Chicago 12 28 J16
Thursday's Results
Boston 108. San Francisco 102
Syracuse 128. New York 92
(Only games scheduled!
AMERICAN BASKETBALL
LEAGUE
Kansas City
Long Beach
Pittshurgh
Oakland
Philadelphia ...
Chicago .
W. L.
22 7
14 8
io in
ii
. 9
.. 7
Pet.
.759
.632
.500
.478
.346
.264
$ji' ' I
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MAIN TASK AHEAD-Liueraiea Cuoan Reoel leader Manuel
Artime, 29. gestures as he talks with reporters, using his
fiance, Maria Elena Rodriqucz, 28, as a translator. The rebel
leader told reporters at Miami, Fla., that the main task in
liberating Cuba will be to erase Communist indoctrination,
from the minds of the Cuban youth. (UPI)
Thursday's Results
Pittshurgh 111. Philadelphia 95
Oakland 97. Long Beach 92
I Only games scheduled!
New Record Seen
Fcr Construction
Portland-(UPII-The construc
tion industry is expected to
set a new record for dollar
volume of work in 1963, an
industry spokesman said
Thursday.
Robert A. Heintz, president
of the Portland chapter of the
Associated General Contrac
tors, said an AGC survey cov
ering Oregon and southwest
ern Washington indicated dol
lar volume next year may be
about $700 million.
He said the increase over
1962 could vary from six to
10 per cent, but not all of it
will result from new work.
The industry expects costs to
increase about three per cent
because of higher wages and
material prices. Cost increas
es will be passed along in the
form of higher bids.
The estimates of an in
crease were based on the as
sumption that there will be
no major work stoppages, no
tional emergencies or inter
national crises, Heintz said.
Portland To Host
Foreign Teachers
Portland - (IM - Portland
will be host during the week
end to 19 foreign teachers
from 11 countries. They are
spending three months in this
country studying under the
auspices of the Department
of Health, Education and Wel
fare. The teachers arrived here
Thursday night. Their itiner
ary includes a visit to Mt.
Hood, and trips to the Port
land Art Museum and the
Oregon Museum of Science
and Industry.
They were scheduled to
leave Sunday for California.
AT
CAESAR HALL
New Year's Eve Party
Roast Baron of Select Beef, Au Jus
French Fried Halibut Fingers
Potatoes and Vegetable
Assorted Cold Cuts
Assorted Cheese Tray
Relish Tray
Marinated Kidney Beans
Marinated Garbanza Beans
Mixed Green Salad
Rolls, Butter and Coffee
Jello and Layer Cake
ALl TH,S $ A00 PER
FOR ONLY 8 COUPLE
PLUS ,
9 Until ?
DIXIE CATS
JAZZ BAND
.v tfkjL I
sakiMaBSktfi4a-Nmi
vors
Hats
Noise
Makers
Fun
Frolic
Phone
482-1721
For Reservations
iark Antony
MOTOR HOTEL
ASHLAND, ORE.
two .t m;
V. jfr'Jp&r Dance Floors ;
Aw v
O ;
t
IS
You're invited ... to our fun-filled New
Year's Eve celebration. Enjoy party-perfect
dining and dancing, with lop-flight
continuous entertainment and free favors
BREAKFAST SERVED
2:30 a.m. to 4:C0 a.m.
PHONE 773-5474
for Dinner Reservations
Regular Prices
I'
1
b
1206 North Riverside
4