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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
St. Mary's Play Glide "Ready in the sense that they are really eager but not ready from the standpoint of exper ience." That's how Coach Bill Mc Kibbin characterizes his St. Mary's High school football team on the eve of its first battle in 1963. The Crusaders oppose Glide in a non-leaguer on Saturday. Action will commence at 8 p.m. at the Medford High school stadium. St. Mary's goes into its new season with a rather young squad of gridders. There are just seven seniors on the squad. Five of them should see a con siderable amount of duty. McKibbin's tentative lineup gives indication that some is youths will be tapped for first line duty against the Wildcats. Probable offensive starters are Dan Kosmatka. center; John Lucas and Dennis O'Hara or Ray Baker, guards; Mike Hutchinson and Steve Cook, i 2 bet : you : DIDN'T : know : by Paul Lea Here's a real sports teaser for you ... of all the heavy weight boxing champions in history, only one ever at tended college. . . . Can you guess which one? . . . Many people might say Gene Tun ney, but that's not right. . . The only heavyweight champ who ever went to college was John L. Sullivan. Here's an interesting ques tion. . . . Has Stan Musial ever been thrown out of a big-league ball game for ar guing with umpires? . . . The answer is even more in teresting. . . . He's NEVER been elected, and that rec ord is all the more remark able when you consider that Stan has played in almost 3,000 games over a period of 22 years. Do you know who holds the record for winning more pro-golf tournaments than anyone else in history? . . . Answer is Sammy Snead. Ben Hogan ranks second, Byron Nelson is third and Arnie Palmer stands fourth on the all-timo list. Where can you save the most money on a brand new car? Well, the answer is easy Paul Lea Motors is now in the final stages of clearing out the 1963 mod el Ramblers and the prices are fantastic. Better hurry as there are only one or two left. Won't be long now un til the 1964 models arrive so keep an eye open for the announcement. Good luck to the Black Tornado as it starts the 1963 football sea son this evening. See you guys in Portland for the state championship this No vember. j LEA MOTORS : 5TH & BARTLETT B 12th & Riverside Huge Trade-in A ' RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DR. SEDAN Blue Color with Standard Transmission and twin grip differential Equipped with many eafrai . . , including Scat Belts. Factory Price $2,474.80 Big Deal Price $2,135.55 LEA Buy Your Cr From a New Rambler Corner-Bartlett af Gridmen Saturday tackles; Dennis Rose and Bob Roberts, ends; Jonn Batzer quarterback; Jeff Randolph, fullback; Tim Sakraida, left halfback, and Don Valentine, right halfback. For defense Ron Becker is to replace Baker or O'Hara and Ray Richter to go in for Val entine. If the bruised foot of half back Anthony Mete is sufficient ly well, he should see a lot of duty as should Frank Cobb, tackle, and Randy Corliss, guard. A pair of freshmen who quite likely will be called on are Jim Batzer, linebacker, and Eric Jensen, quarterback. Highlights of drills have been the running of Sakraida and Randolph, the ail-around line play of John Lucas and Hutch inson and the way that Cook, regularly a lineman, adapted himself, when called upon, to perform in the defensive sec ondary. McKibbin reported that Randolph "is blocking like a fullback should." Seniors on the squad are Lucas, Hutchinson, Randolph, Valentine, Mike Latendresse, a quarterback, and Steve Erb, an end. If McKibbin's Crusaders and Coach Blair Harrington's Wild cats play like last year's teams, there'll be a lot of scoring on Saturdav. St. Marv's won the 19IS2 combat 38 to 21. Harrington said of the Wild cats, "We feel we've got a pretty good bunch of boys." He reported good average weight in the line but not the speed in the backfield some recent Glide teams have had. Possible starters for the 'Cats are Craig Long and Gary May field, ends: Jack Rust and Mike Heath, tackles: Cary Kcnnaday and Virtus Savage, guards; Gary Hyatt, center; Wade Sumpter, quarterback; Speede Anderson, fullback, and Bob Paulson and Stan Young, half backs. Larry Rust may replace Hyatt for defense. Gordon Carrigan. ex-Crater High and ex-Southern Oregon college is an assistant grid coach for Glide. Nicklaus 11 Off Pace SEATTLE (UPI) - Defending champion Jack Nicklaus went out today to get back in the running and avoid bein? elim inated from a chance at first place prize money in the second round of the Greater Seattle Open. And Nicklaus had his work cut out for him. He was 11 strokes off the pace as he teed off in the first featured three some for today's round. Ahead of him in the lead were four lesser lights in the professional golfing world. Ken Still, Tacoma, Wash.: Stan Leonard. Vancouver, B.C.; Ray mond Floyd. Fayetteville, N.C., and Bobby Nichols, Corona, Calif., all carded six-under-par 6(s in the opening round Thurs day which saw 41 golfers break par at the Inglewood Country Club course here. One stroke back of the lead ing quartet were Doug Sanders, Ojai. Calif.: Bob McCallister, Corona, Calif., and Bob Ros burg, Portland, Ore., with 67s. 3D D mi We've got Allowances - Wide choice of Ramblers MOTM Car Dealer, Who Will Be Here Tomorrow To Back Up the Car He Soils Today Fifth ft Riverside at 12th Phone 772-6185 or 772-4068 Bowling EARLY B1RI LKAUl'K Larryt Line I'p (3-1) 3. Alia Knauber -448: Team Nine (13) 1, Marion Nobbs S33. Rfl in bo's Richfield (31) 3. Lydia Nikodyn 470; Moore'i Patio tl-3. 1. Ruth Leon nig 44(i. Mechanics' Laundry (311 3. Barbara McCardell 437: Jay Al len 1 1-3) 1, Marlene Jensen 4'6. Team No. Three 1 3-1 1 3. Dorii Duinphy 4t5: Team No. Four 1-3 J 1, Ruth Monica. 439, RoRiie Valley Const. (2-2 2. Max ine Beatty 454; Enloe Electric 2-2 2, Kathy Adams 464. Marion Nobbs 109. Doris Duniphy 183, Gundrun Dixon 181; Rogue Valley Const. 2U41. COMMERCIAL LKAGl'E O. K. Market 9-0t 3. Mel Peter son 394: Frito Kids i2-7t 0. Frank Berglund 513 Lamport's 1 7-2 3, Dennis Ban man 617; Mechanic's Laundry (1-8) 0. Ken Christianson 5'2f). Wooden Shoe (6-3 1 3, Bill Haw ley 614: So. Ore. Dry Kiln (5-4) 0, Frank Chapman 4(ifi. Kim's it-3i 2, Bill Hall 339; Beck's Bakery l5-4l 1, Roy Emer son 576. Brave Bull (S-4i 3. Dick Mcken zie 630; Bate's Wholesale Disl. t3-6i 0, Dick Weber 5B3. Team No, Twelve tS-4 2. Paul Dorif 538: Olseu s (2-7i 1. Lloyd Knapp 579. Alexandrr & Brown 3-6" 3. Steve SparlinK 589; no. Ore. Tro phv Co (4-51 0. Roy Gazaway tiO! Roy Everson 256. Mel Peterson 241. Dick McKeiuie 237: Brave Bull 984-2783; Dale Davis, all spare game 182. LADY ELKS NO. ONE Piranha (3-D 3. Aili Salyers 536; Team Six tl-3) 1, Carol Booth 462. Lobsters 1 3-D 3. Faye HoRue 439. Flounders U3. 1. Dorothy Jantzer 420. Barracuda 3-H 3. Mable Soduro 447; 3 Old Crabs ll-3) 1. tdna Blew 416. Aili Salyers 212. Carol Booth 201; Piranha 1349. Teams Seven and Eight post poned. CROWN' LIGHTERS l.EAGl'K Brown Trucking (4-0l 4, Dp Le Rov 509; Artie Circle l0-4i 0. Midge Panter 474. Team Two (3'.,-'ii 3'a. Mamie Oftenbacker 508; Sound Shop i'j 3 1 i '. Alice Landing 491. Stevens Auto Sales (3-1 1 3. Shirlev Sitzler 526; Cascade Laun dromat 11-3) 1. Dot Nease o23 Harvey's Shell (3-1 3. Hazel Callardo 459: McLams Drug Cen ter d-3i 1, Mary Anderson 44, BALL & CHAIN LEAGUE Lucky Seven (7-11 4. lorn An derson 493: K-Mcdleys 1-7 0. Ted Thompson 462. Aiibiers (7-1 1 4. W. Vorpahl .V79; The Rogues il-7t 0. Rex Vowell i i,- tit A T .lant- zcr 579: Black Kats (3-5i 0. Bob Uric 59. . Pin Ticklers ifi-2i 3. Lewis Jant zer 584; Tisers Four l2-6j 1, How ard Walkins 443. a is ir & ri i'ftp iS-.ti 4. Larry Snopl 594; Halo's (l-7 0, Jan Lo- Woodchoppem (4-4) 3. Greg Orr vv?- Rull Dobs (4-4l 1. Bonnie Bay lor '493. . Larrv Snopl 224. Morns oyrne 210 Greg Orr 208; Dorothy Jant- 'oil- w t'ni-ivihl 'ifi .lane K eas ier 194; Question Marks 2258. ROXY ANN ROCKETTS Hollcv Const. Co. i3-H 3. Mane Hollev 48K; Trailways (1-3) 1. Slur lev Setzler 492. n , . Eastsirie Market (3-11 3. Judy Barnum 482; Hoxy Ann Lanes U-J 1. Jean Luther 487. Team One 3-U 3. Vcl Niemann 476 Tex of Courtesy Chev. (1-31 1. PeBK.v Melstad 409. Stevens Const. (1-3) 1. Ruth Gray 433; Crosby obil (3-1) 3. Ruth Carpenter 473. Loveness Lumber (l-3t 1. C Pol lard 422; Simmonds Const. (311 3. Darlene Bremen 470. Judv Barnum 202, Shirley Setz ler 197. Joan Clark 185, Holly Const. Co. 1973. LLTKY STRIKES LEAGUE Jim's Signal Service '7-11 4. Pearl Crow 488: White City Tire 12- 61 0. Laura Boycs 431. Van Wevs Thritt (7-1 1 4. Nndine Hall 393: Coowell's Mkt. 0, (1-7) 0, Frankie Rohbins 384. B & J Market (5-3i 4. Lois New sham 39.1: Fabrr's Market l2-6i 0. Aiieic HolzRfliig 415. Dan Patch (5-3 3. Frank Hicgins 509; Mnsus Flying A (3-5) 1, Dclnres Kalisla 484. Clark Walker Real Kslate (5-3i 3. Shirlev Mitchell 539; Jackson Countv Co-op (3-5 t 1. Hazel Galliirdo 428, Bunnvcrcst Dairy (4-3) 3. Betiy Westfall 430: C, W. Johnson Const. 1 3- 5 1 1. Iris Wimer 387. Harrison Electric (3-3) 1. June Phillips 406: Batsman's Richfield Cafe (6-2t 3. Viv Walter 427 Fran Hiecins 223; Jim's Signal Service 1676, WEDNESDAY TRIOS Citv Cleaners (4-0i 4. A J. Aycrs 571: Crater Lake Motors (0-4 0. Don Rohbins 493. White House (3-1) 3. K. McLean 590. Dick's Archery (1-3 1, Board-nian-Pci vorse 443. McCulloch Chain Saw (3-1) 3. Tom Morris 4H3; Ren Taylor In surance 1 1 -3 1 1. Jim Watson 460. Havner's Hornets i2-2 2. Floyd Havn'er 573; Dairy Queen (2-2i 2. Al Harris 450. Kerwin McLean 232, Floyd Hay ner 222. A J. Aycrs 208: City Cleaners 1535. IBS' mm RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DR. WAGON Briircliff Red with Hjrmoniiinq porous vinyl interior trim. Hai reclining back, heater and a dctroitcr. Factory Price $2,768.20 Big Deal Price $2,380.25 SPORTS Bunting Turns Out at EOC LA GRANDE Robert Bunt ing, Medford. is among the 40 football candidates working out with the Eastern Oregon college Mounties. Practice started Monday, Sept. 9, on the La Grande campus. The Mountaineers open regular season schedule at home Sept. 21 hosting The College of Idaho. On Saturday, Sept. 14, the Mounties will scrimmage against an alumni squad. Two Past Champions In Golf Am Semis By LEO 11. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI Two who have been there and two who hope to get there meet today for finalist berths in the U.S. Amateur golf champion ship. Charley Coe, a two-time win ner, was paired off against colle giate champion Dick Sikes, and Ueane Beman, the 1960 cham pion, clashed with cowboy George Archer in today's 36-hole semifinal matches over the hilly waxonaa uud course. The winners will meet in a 36- hole title match Saturday with Coe, who first won the Amateur title in 1949 and repeated in 1958, and Beman, who has the British title to go along with the U.S. championship, favored to make it. Sikes. 22, from the University of Arkansas, is one of nine chil dren who comes form a poor family and got his chacc for a college education through a golf championship. Improves Daily Archer, 23, from Gilroy, Calif., has improved from day to day and he shot a one-over-par 73 in the wind and cold Thursday to beat John (Steve) Spray, the Iowa amateur cham Eagle Point Travels For Brookings Tilt EAGLE POINT A not quite ready Eagle Point High foot ball team goes to Brookings Saturday for a night engage ment. Eagle Coach Vern Steward said that his charges have been progressing well but that they need to make "vast improve ment" before Iheir Rogue league schedule starts. Steward and his assistant mentors are taking just 22 boys to the coast. The coach named the follow ing starters: Dennis Murphy and Tim Palm, ends; Dale Herrmann or Dan Halbrook and Merle Ford, tackles; Vic Eccleston and Dave Blair, guards: Morgan Miller, center: Dale Chamberlain, right halfback; Bill Ayres or Dan Colcleaser, fullback ; Mike House, left half, and Bob Col- Series Lead Assumed By Spokane Bv DAVE ROME L'PI Sporls Writer Spokane and Oklahoma City used today for traveling as the Pacific Coast league champion-; ship playoffs moved from Spo kane to Oklahoma City for the final games in the best of seven series. The Indians hold a 2-1 edge having taken their second straight from the 8'Jcrs Thurs day night 6-1. Oklahoma City won the first game, 3-2 but Spo kane came back to win Wednes day 3-2. Play resumes Saturday in Oklahoma City. Thursday night both teams scored in the first inning and then the Northern division till ists pulled ahead for good in the third with three tallies. They add two more in the sixth (or good measure. Phil Ortega, who had a 13-9 mark in season play, went the route for Spokane allowing seven hits. Ben Johnson, who had a 11-9 record, started for Oklahoma City but gave way to Jim Dickson, Connie Grob and Dave Gerard, all of whom failed to squelch the Indians bats. The third inning runs were unearned as Dick Nen and John Werhas singled. Mike Brumlcy sent a fly ball to Danny Murphy who overran the ball for a two run error. He scored moments later on Bart Shirley's single. Nen had four hits in as many trips. Jim Barbieri and Rod Graber each had three. KHAM.MKKr.lt TRADED SAN FRANCISCO (L'PI) -The San Francisco Forty Nincrs announced that they have traded linebacker Carl Kamm-. crer to the Washington Redskins (or an undisclosed draft choice. Kammerer had been placed on waivers Tuesday; was taken o(f the list Wednesday and then jscnt to Washington today. MKUFOKU MAIL TRIBUNE, AIEUKOKO. OREGON Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss Archery season for deer in this part of Oregon has had its usual yearly quota of emnu siasm from the eager Robins out to try their practiced skill or the complete lack of same. The mighty rifle hunters also are doing their usual lament on how the local Robinhoods are ruining the hunting for every body else. The deer seem to be reacting with their usual some what casual disregard for what is expected of them in the way of deer-like behavior they are evading most of the lrchers pion, 1 up, and earn a shot at Beman. Coe, 39, putted brilliantly as he turned back James Thomp son of Mission, Tex., 8 and 7. in Thursday's first round and then beat Richard Guardiola of Cleveland, Ohio, 6 and 4, in the afternoon, shooting one - over par golf for the day. Those two victories gave the slender oil man from Oklaho ma a total of 55 match victories in the U.S. Amateur champion ship and he could tie the record holder, veteran Chick Evans, by winning today and Saturday. Beats I'psi'd King Beman beat the upset king. Walt Slahl of Cleveland, Ohio. 6 and 5, in the afternoon after he had turned back Barry Meer dink of Muscatine, Iowa, 1 up in 19 holes in the morning. Sikes, who hails from Spring dale. Ark., had a tough time beating Ed Tutwiler of Charles- town, V. Va., 1 up, in the fifth round and then in the afternoon quater-finals coasted to a 6 and 4 triumph over John Owens of Lexington, hy. Archer first beat John Lotz of Hayward. Calif., 3 and 2. Thurs day and then with a 12-foot putt on the final hole for a halve saved a 1-up victory over Spray. pitts or Bob Corliss, quarter back. Others on the travel squad are Ron Martin, Jerry Moore, Pat Bedingfield, Scott McKin nis, Dan Loper, Gary Young, Wouter Leeuwenburgh and Ken Luncy. Managers are Cordon DeHaas, Jim Stone and Jim Welshcimer. The squad will leave al noon on Saturday and will drive back to Eagle Point following the game. Flag Football Session Slated A meeting to discuss forma tion of a county flag football league has been set for 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. at the Med ford hotel. The move to form (he league is being spearheaded hy Harold Colvin. He said that all persons interested including players and prospective sponsors are invited to the meeting. A league operated two seasons back hut there was no organized play here last year. il FORDS, Transmission Exchanges All Types PHONE 779-1537 104 West 6th Medford W Y ail and yet appearing in goodly numbers in those areas hunted the heaviest. THE TALLY An admittedly spotty check by the game biologist of archers opening week cud revealed about a 10 per cent success story Hi at seemed concentrated in the Green Springs - Dead Indian area. Last week end was slow and poor because of the extremely dry ronditiuns that made quiet hunting an inipos - sibility. The storm we just had should improve chances for the coming week end. Hunters are advised to hunt fairly high if they are interested in a deer with more Hum ears growing out of the top of its head, ton - trary to the anti-doc hunters who seem unable to see deer or deer tracks, there are some weak eyed old men who insist that they are seeing mure deer this year than they've seen for the past five years. All optimists who are partial to getting their deer with a bow and arrow instead of a gun arc advised to make a big try this week end conditions are right. RECREATION HUNTERS It was a gruesome story in the Tribune, but the deer pulled out of Howard Prairie was a crip ple that had been shot in the woods and tracked to the lake by the hunter who shot It. Fisher men brought the animal to shore where the hunter finished it off. The sequel to the story is that hunters had better slay away from the area immediately sur rounding the lake because the state police have been instruct ed to make arrests if hunters come within 200 feet of the lake. MIGHTY HUNTERS? it could be discouraging to listen to all the stories about today's hunters and their lack of sportsmanlike conduct if one had no knowledge of hunting in the past history of this country. These arc not stories of good sportsmanship unless they are the highly romanticized Horatio Alger-likc talcs of make-believe people. Real people killed off the buffalo, carrier pigeon, and any other game animals or fish that gave cheap food, profit, or got in the way of oilier means of obtaining food or profit. Our so-called codes of good sports manship were inherited from the sportsmen of Europe who had very little hunting or fishing and had to organize rules of conduct in order to preserve what they had. MIXED INHERITANCE What we have today is a mix ed inheritance of that described above, and accepted rules of conduct range from outright poaching to the refined art of hunting with a camera. Good sportsmanship depends more on whom you are with than on any universal set of rules that is touted by one group or another. What we also have today is a growing realization by many that the tremendous mob of peo ple that is trying to enjoy hunt ing, fishing will eventually de stroy hunting and fishing as wc now know it. Those who have the realization and the sirongest voices will eventually imposo a set of rules on the rest. It is doubtful that it v i 1 1 happen soon enough to save hunting and fish ing for all with Ihe freedom wo have today, but you can't liarri Iv expect it to oc otherwise. WHAT TRACKS? Last year Ihcr were ipiile a ; few hunters w ho had very poor j success in spotting any real live deer. As a result of this situa CHEVROLETS, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii BUICKS, WILLYS AND ALL OTHER MAKES Completely installed engines and custom re- j building at low direct-factory-to-you pricesl fll ( I 100 mm. Division of Crater V A I Ashlanders Engage Shasta High Team ASHLAND A total of 23 Ash land high Grizzlies will draw starling assignments or spots on special teams this evening when the Bruin's engage Shasta or Redding, Lain., in tne sea ! son football opener here. Coach John Gray, however, did not divulge his pioiwsal line- 1 ups until a student body pep 1 assembly this afternoon, ! On the offensive and defensive ' units Gray has indicated that ' five players will go both ways, j On the attacking team will ! ue Mike Blair. 170. and Ricch Clark, 150, ends; Jesse Price, al,d j0,n Yaple, 170, guards: Jack G ruber, 192, and 1 Charles Kane, 170, tackles; Jim Conklin, center; Dennis Ekwall, 145, left halfback; Don Scholer. 155'. fullback; Roger Alherton! 175, right half, and David Bar ger, 160, quarterback. For defense the ciew will be tion they look up tiack-comiling as a substitute for actual limn ing in the forests. They seemed to lake to this quite readily be cause the best tracii-coiinling was done either on or adjacent to roads. The best track count ers were those who couldn't find any tracks, or so It seemed by all the applause they ,'ated when they reported their counts. In partial recognition of this new sport, the game commission is in the process of establishing track-counting spots in all decr hunting units in the stale. These spots will he one half mile strips of road that will be drag ged and read every 18 hours. The Rogue unit has several of these strips, and the count has been from 0 to 85 sets of tracks ner strip. Track-counters are I cautioned .that the .highest counts have been in the Caihill Hum, Brush Mounlnin. and Cox Unite areas. Deer hunters take note. THE IIUNTEKS U)G Dovrs The present storm proh ahly will move out the last of the cloves ana unisn uir m-waun the valley. The leason so far has heen considered excellent in that it a vera Red about 5 bird per hunter I'iRoon The season tins been best on ihe const and in Ihe KiRht Dollar Mountain area It has been fair, abuui 1 bird per hunter, on Williams Creek. The storm should bring more hirds into the local area. , hcrr Hest bet for the week end should he between Soda Mniinimn nrid Brush Mountain at ihe hiKber elevations. Try the sunny slopes early. THE OPTIMIST'S COKNEK One of Ihe most enjoyable things about living In this day and age is thai we have Ihe chance In do what we are doing. We couldn't do it in any other dav and age. GOOD LUCK! AFTERNOON LEAGUES Now Forming Fo Professional Men and Night Shift Workers For Information Call . , ROXY ANN LANES 772-7171 PLYMOUTHS, j Financing Available- Car Paid for or Not. (O A.C.) Terms To Suit Your Budget Al low At $2.50 per weak jl ; Engine Overhaul AA,l0W $9450 Lake Motors FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. lg&l Yaple and Bill Jury, 170, ends; Gruber and Joe Rayncs, 190. tackles; Ken Preston, 210, mid - die guard; Mike Torresan, 165, 1 and Atherton, wingbacks; Conk lin and John Buck, 150, and Ek wall and Dave Lohman, 155, halfbacks. The Grizzlies, who loom as a stronger aggregation than a year ago, will seek to seven the score for a 42 to 7 loss to Shasta ! last year. Shasta's Wolves are j rated a contender in their own circuit which includes such schools as Anderson, Enterprise and Chico. The Californians have veteran backfield in Ron Field. Quarter back; Bob Hurst, fullback, and j J.1 . . ""f Gary Taylor halfbacks. Shasta has 20 pound lacmes in Mike helly and Bob Potts. Between them are Ken King, Don Price and Duncan Gamble. All five are experienc ed. HUSKY BUMPED SEATTLE (UPI) Letterman University of Washington guard Rick Redman has been bumped off the first string lineup by John O'Brien. RUGGED and RIGHT Jarman-fashioned of new LEATHER 16" "ft w;enjy.S-. , , . i This handsome newcomer to the footwear scene is recommended on several counts: (1) The unusual, masculine texture of the new Buffalo Grain leather; (2) The always-correct moccasin toe styling; (3) The sturdy yet flexible construc tion which guarantees long and comfortable wear. Let us have the pleasure of fitting you in a pair. Airman 1C Frank Adams Ground Radar on the ij - Aerospace Team 1 WJW I ' 1?! f War jbfc fJLLc . U.S. AIR FORCE HAS OPENINGS RIGHT NOW IN TOP TRAINING PROGRAMS! Ask for details at your nearest Air Force Recruiting Station: See SMSgt Hal O'leary in the Medford Post Office on Tues., Thurs. and Fri, This Message Sponsored in the Public Interest by . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SPORTSCAST Radio station KY-JC will broad cast the McoTord-rorvallli hull football game at S o'clock thu evening. Radio station KUI.V will carry ,he craier.Lebanon high football ! Jrn , 0ll;A,um, ,am. , on Saturday, cimn start at S p.m. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensje Medford Agent CHUCK R1SSE ENCO SERVICE 8th & South Fir PHONE 772-5638 "5 cd a an tj
