Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 19, 1963, Image 30

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Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1963, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1963 Three Ex-Crater Plavers On OTI's Football Squad KLAMATH Pine ... ....... KLAMATH FAILS ru Ron Phelstcr welcomed three former Crater Comets as the Oregon Teeh Owls opened foot ball camp last week. Mike Glincs, Gary Wald and John Harris all reported and are currently leading in the quest for starting positions. Glines was a standout for the Crater High Frosh Bill South GP The Crater High frosh football club is ambitious to bump heads this coming Friday with South Grants Pass on the Comet field at Cantral Point. According to Head Coach Bill Piche and assistand Dave Love, the Comet kids are showing very well in practice sessions. Piche said there is a good deal of hustle and drive. Linemen Joe Cavin, Don Mollor, Dick Salmon, and Glen Gueringer have shown well in the first two weeks practice sessions. In the backfield Rick Frohreich has shown fine power running along with Terry Twedell and Steve Ryerson. The Comets have a total of 29 athletes on the club this season. Piche thinks his Frosh will have a good season and went on to say "Someone may be sur prised." , Quarterback David Bailey re ceived a gash in his leg during a scrimmage which required a number of stitches, but he is ex pected to be ready for the open er this Friday afternoon. TRATEB FROSH ROSTER: -" Reg Avres, David Bailey. Eric Pinker. Rick Campbell. Joe Cavin. Dan Corcoran, Don Divis. Cns Elhert. Rick rrohnrcich, Glenn CuerinRcr, Torn Henney. Steven llenion, Larry Higinbotham. Charles Kirk. Jack Lees. Jim Mad den. Don Mollor. Done McMaban. Joe Nikodvm. Terry Pierce. Steve fverson. Ricnara amnion, a chalroth, Dave Schwartz. Bill Staples. Randy Turner. Terry Twedell. Jim Wilson. Mike Zander, manager Rick Rainey. In other week end Ninth grade games Hedrick will meet North Grants Pass at 3:30 p.m. in Medford on Friday and Mc Loughlin will tussle Klamath Falls at 1 p.m. here in Medford en Saturday. IIKDRICK ROSTKR: Bill Atwood. Barry Barber. Dave Benson. Lee Bush. Bill Brooks. John Bruce. Gary Casebeer. Craig Cooper. Wayne Cox. Dave Culbert nn. Ray Curl. Dwight Epps, Ken Farner. Russ Ferguson. Lane Forncrook. Steve Gates Judd Greenman. Phil Hackworth. Paul llagernian. Mike Hemingway. Jim Hunt, Phil Jahn . Tom Jackson. Doug Johannson, Bill Johnson. Dave Johnson. Steve Johnson, Greg Jones. Bob Kagy. Gary Le macks, Craig McDougall. Greg Miller. John North, Dick Orr. Bill Parke. John Pelican. John Row en. Rick Rozzell. Mitch Sclby. Dave Sorenson. Steve Stockton. Don Stroh. Rich Todd. Tom Titus. John Tomlin. Carl Thurman, Jack Van Buren. Spcnce Webber. Mark Wiegand, Tim Warren. Cliff Shel labarger. nianagers Stan Horton, Steve Pierce. Dave White. McI.OrC5lll.IS ROSTER Bill Atwood. Steve Bangston. Terrv Bratton. Nick Bnggs, Tom Campbell. Mike Cartwright, Gary distance. Mark Dippel. Dan Eek. Mike Gamier. Wayne Garrett, Jim Gillaspio. im Gnrdcn. Paul Greeny. Dan Halbv. Scott Hess. Bryant Jones. Bob Kolkemo, Clyde Lees. Dan Maddox. Lou Mahar: Tim Meek Randv Moyer. Mike Nelson. Jim Porter. Ray Rcid. Larry Rus sell Chuck Sander. Rick Sherritt. Larry Spcilbusrh. Mark Stevens. Gene Tavlor. Phil Taylor. Tom Tavlor. Brad Thompson. Randy Toolev. Garv Vaughn. Tom Wagar. Larrv' Young;, managers Dale Fow ler, Doug Spaulding. Comets in football, basketball, and baseball. He was a first team all league selection two years and played this past month in the Shrine game. He was selected his team's most valuable player two vears and the outstanding senior athlete nis senior year. Ghnes is being used at the quarterback position in tne Owls pro T attack be cause ot his outstanding ability runner and passer. Ho looms a real threat to Owl op ponents with his two barrel attack. Wald lettered in track and football, and has been consider ed one of the fastest individuals in Southern Oregon. His senior year he was awarded the down field blocking trophy for his pro ficiency. Wald is playing a de fensive safety position. Defensive Standout Harris lettered in football. wrestling and track. He was se lected the outstanding defensive player his senior year. Because ot nis size (230 pounds) and agility he is currently one of the uwi "tug Muds ". a name given to the front four defensive line men who average 230 pounds. The Owl staff greeted 40 fresh men, eight Junior college trans fers and returning lettermen to have well over 50 for the first few practices. Included were the likes of Bob Battle, a 225 pund junior college All - American from Contra Costa Gerald Luke, a shifty junior college AU-Amer-ican from Grays Harbor; Jack Kutter, a 250 pound transfer from Columbia Basin J. C; Jon Pattinson, a 6-4 215 pounder from Boise J. C, and Claude Shipp, a 9.6 hundred man from San Francisco City college. The Owls open this coming Saturday, Sept. 21, wiUi the Se attle Ramblers at home. SPORTS Exhibition Tour Cut By Liston DENVER (UPI) - Heavy weight champion Sonny Liston was expected to explain today his strange and perhaps costly run - out on a European exhibi tion tour. He sullenly refused any perti nent explanations Wednes day night at the airport here after his fight from London although he was in a virtual mire of rea sons offered by others expla nations ranging from women to Sunday's Birmingham (Ala.) bombing. At another Birmingham, in England, promoter Alex Grif fiths threatened a suit of $20,400 because Sonny failed to appear in an exhibition there Wednes day night after all tickets had been sold out. "In a Rage" In Leicester, Eng., William Cotterill an official with the Midlands Boxing board said Liston fled to America "in a rage" after Cotterill and Sonny had a spat about women. Cotterill declared that after Sonny had given an exhibition in Leicester Tuesday night Son ny walked into a nightclub and accused me of sending two girls to his room. I said I knew nothing about it. There was an argument. Sonny got up and walked out in a rage." At Stapleton field here in Den ver Wednesday night big Sonny brushed past news men and told them: "You ain't going to get no words from me. I don't have to answer your questions." ROXY ANN CLASSIC John Wheeler Logging (5-1 1 2. Jack Gardner 584; McLoughlin Plumbing .2-4. 1. Ken Pickins Ml. Wide Track Town i5-li 3, Martin Stockdale 33: Southern Oroe on Title 3-4 1 O. Jerry Jerolamon 547. Kim's (4-2l 3. Alan Holmes HR8; Roxy Ann Lanes (2-4) 0, Dick Phillips S72. Snappy Service Talent (42 2. Gordy Thoreson 570; Beck's Bakery (3-3! 1, Roy Wilks 562. Southern Oregon Color (4-2) 3. Grant Burroughs .104; Oak Grove Service (15) 0, Lewis Jantzer 568 Wooden Shoe 1 3-3 1 2, Sam Bat tlstone 572; American Home and Land (1-3) 1, Gary Couch 549. Alan Holmes 253, Martin Stock dale 238; Kims 2918. ROXY ANN LEAGUE Medford Radiator (7-1 1 4. Sid Brown 510; ONC Freight (4-4 1 0, Herb Vallee 516. Graham Cabinet (7-1 1 4. Roy Burchet 5R0; Groceteria (1-7) 0, Dave Morris 505. Cal Pacific Utility C4lj-3'3 2. Art Kohoid 49f: Buskirk Construe Uon (3-51 2. Bob Warriner 499. PME (413'3 3, Jim Wryn 500; Willamette Valley (4-4) 1. Norm Vorpah 311 Graham Electric f4 4 1, Lee Gra ham 553: Cogswell Mkt. (4-4) 3. Bill Centers 548. Timber Products (4-4t 3. Alex Chisum 519: Hoxkins Const. (1-7) 1, Charles Cook 517. Tonn 215, Burchett 208. Bergtund 205; Graham Cabinet 2545. LADY Ft KS I'M IE AG UK Esquires 1 5-3 2, Marie Trnut man 456: Bloopers (3-5) 2. Wanda Booth 504. Elketts 5-3 4. Velle Ricks 427; Nomads (3-5) 0, Juanita Brenner 411. Wanitis (5-3) 4. Shirlev Bern 414: Slaps ( 1 j -6 ' a 0, Alma Ruth Carlson 365. Thumper (3-5). Shirlev Carmi chael 384: Pindowners (fS-l'i) 4. Gale Mullln 417. Marie Trautman 191, Wanda Booth 181; Bloopers 1562. Community Support Here Of Athletics Impresses Editor From Corvallis STAR FIR R Simmnuds Const. flO-2) 3: Bud Simmonds 548; Roeue Valley Vending (fi-6) t; Ted Groomes 553. insurance Mart 10-21 4: E Blind 548; Olson-Lawvcr Lbr. (2 10 1 0: Harold Hurlev 510. Weeks Orr (9-3) 4; Gene Orr 562: American Veneer (7-5) 0; Buck Day 522. Pinnacle Orchards (6-6) 1 Ren Darras 19: Med. Mail Tribune (5-7) 3; Jim Osborn 489. Walker's Texacti (fi-6) 3: BUI Custer 528; Med. Dental Lab. (57) 1; Jim Cox 494. Delnh Timner (H-Hi 4: JacK Fow ler 524; Larry's Lineup (4-8) 0; Dick Skeeters 485. Lance Jennings 216; insurance Mart 2943. (The following is reprinted from the "Off the Beat" column in the Monday Corvallis Gazette-Times. .The .contributor was Bruce Myers, news editor of the publication.) Accused Robbers Waive Hearings LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two of the three men charged in con nection with a $55,000 Troy, Ida ho, bank robbery Wednesday waived hearings, and will have a removal proceeding here along with a third suspect on Oct. 17. The third. Joseph Lorn Gor don, 22. Glendale. was scheduled fnr a hearing Tuesday before U. S. Commissioner Theodore Hocke, but his case was con tinued at that time. The tenta tive date of the removal hear ing was set Wednesday, pend ing arrival of necessary docu ments to return the trio to Ida ho. The two who were to come before Hocke Wednesday were Ronald Lee Gordon, 19, San Bernardino, Calif., and John Ed scl Halverson, 19, Glendale. All three have been free on $7,500 bail each since early this week. They were arrested by agents of the' Federal Bureau of Inves tigation on charges of partici pating in a holdup in which they also held bank Presiden Frank O. Brocke and his family as .hostages. KELSO CHOICE LAUREL, Md. (UPI) -Kelso, Winner of six consecutive stakes races, todav was the unanimous choice of the American selection hoard to represent the United States in the 12th running of the $150,000 Washington, D. C, , In ternational at Laurel Nov. H. MF.KT IN GARDEN BOUT ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Wilbur i'lSkeeter) McClure of Toledo Ohio, unbeaten in 14 professional aiii meet former world welterweight champion Luis Rodriguez of Cuba in a 10-round fieht at Madison Square Garden Oct 18 The bout will inaugu rate the revival of Friday night fichts at the l.ararn. Corvallis and Medford for some years have been battling back and forth populationwise for fifth place among the largest cities in Oregon ... but in one respect we are so far behind we doubtless, unfortunately, never will catch up. That one respect is in support of high school athletics, close to the point of being disgraceful here and tops in Oregon and among tops in the nation in Med- ord. We trekked to the southern Oregon metropolis Friday night to watch the defending state champions trip up our Spartans and recommend that everyone at all interested in high school athletics and community sup port make the trip, too, . . . any time to see any Medford home game. We've not seen some of the other hotbeds, such as famed Massilon, O., or some of the Texas towns or some of those in the Pennsylvania mining belt "birthplace of football players" area, but they can't be far out in front of Medford. It's like going to a big time college football game. First off. the stands, seating approximately 7300, all but 1000 under cover and wun one year old concrete stands of 3500 re served seats and one older wood en stands that seats about the same, are filled, many of the seats with season ticket holders William Pickens, Sports Figure, Dies TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) -William Champ Pickens, who left his footprints throughout the sports world, win De Duriea Friday. Pickens. 87. died Wednesday at a nursing home here after several years of de c 1 i n i n g health. Services will be held at 2 p.m CST Friday at the Spenger Rrnwn Funeral home. Pickens, who left his mark in many facets of sports, was per haps best known for founding the Blue - Gray football classic. He resigned as general man ager of the Blue - Gray associa tion following the I960 game. Pickens also put Alabama in the Rose Bowl, named the uni versity's marching band the "Million Dollar Band," discov ered a famout boxer Stanley Ketchel, and warned the base ball world of the Black Sox scan dal before it broke. Nnrtnn Lumber Co. (2-21 2. Dll- ane Wolf. 432; TEAA (2-2) 2. Bob Dorscher 499. MEDPACC (t-3) I. Ted Silver S(W; Kimi (3-1) 3. Dave tngleaon 507. , .... , Pierce freigni L.ines to-it a. dui Nobbs 477; C. Lewis 11-3) 1. Claude Lewis 33.1. . , More Motors (4-01 Martin Hell kamp 411: Medford Fire Dept. 4-0 Boh Coash 500. Douglas Oil Co. (2-2) 2. Lee Mee ker 504; Glossop and Moore Tile (2-3) 3. jerry iiinssop w-'- B and B Auction. Al Flora 501 (no opponent). SCMIAY MIXED LEAGUE Tigers 14-01 4, Loretta Morion 509; Sparea (0-4) 0. Chet Adkins Jeta (3-1) 3. Jake Olsen 614; Facie Eyea 11-3) 1. Shy Callaghan 495. Team Fifteen (3-1) 3. Bill Lester 338; Team Sixteen (t-3) 1, Don na Hunter 432. Team Four 13-11 3. Bill Barber 493; MUfiti (1-3) 1. Sonny Coghill 547. Team Seven 12-2) 2. Gerrl Chae 4R4: Counlry Kids (2.2) 2. Dan Lowe 484. Saints and Sinners (3-1) 3. Jack MaUnn 549; Beginners Luck 11-31 1. Jack T 305. Busv Bees (3-D 3. Ida VnnRus kirk 417: Team Thirteen (1-31 1. Marlene Tipler 438. The Four H's )3-ll 3. Reece Hem inaway 360; Tee Pee'a (1-3) 1. Wendell Panter 545. Jake olsen 221. Hoy Lester 20R. Reece Hemingway 210. Loretta Morton 198: Jets 1938. Grizzlies Determined In Practice ASHLAND - Ashland high's weekly football scrimmage yes terday was a "determined type" and Coach John Gray took it as a good sign. The Grizzlies are drilling for a Friday game at Lebanon and spirits were low Monday and Tuesday in the wake of a 39 to 0 setback at the hands of a strong Shasta of Redding team last week end. Then yesterday. Gray said, "there was still no hoiler but it was still real, real determin ed. .. . The kids really went after it. It seems like they know they have their work cut out for them. Gray noted a number of switches which have been made since last Friday. Two involve players who were late in turn ing out this fall Glen Smith and Buddy Gail. Smith To End Smith has been moved to left end for both offense and defense after playing the right or split end last week. Gail is now line backer on the short side after having middle guard duties in the opener. JUG RACE HELD DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) -Eleven of the nation's best 3-year-old pacers wheeled to the starting line today for the $68, 294 Little Brown Jug, the sec ond jewel in pacing's Triple Crown. Shift of Smith and Gail made way for placing of John Yaple at middle guard for defense. Another move takes Dave Loh man from right half to right cornerman with Roger Atherton trading places. Gray said that also he is thinking of starting Joe Raynes at inside tackle on offense. He1 played defensive tackle last! week. While Shasta was topping Ash- land last week Crater was beat-; ing Lebanon 7 to 0. Since Crater and Ashland are of the South- em Oregon conference, the! Lebanon sessions will give them I some idea of relative strengths. 1 I . i i i D 3 rrrfi 1 AFTERNOON LEAGUES Now Forming Fos Professional Men and Night Shift Workers For Information Call . . ROXY ANN LANES ' 772-7171 IN TEXAS Alton LeRoy Minger. Jr., who entered the service last June following graduation from Cra ter High school, recently spent 12 days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Minger, Sr., 723 Laurel St., Central Point. M inner returned to Central Point after completing his basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and is now located at Ft. Hood Tex., where he will receive six weeks of advanced infantry training to be followed by eight weeks of military police train ing. and a row of special chair seats in a grandstand-long press box that go for $100 a copy for the financial elite. Ordinary reserv ed seats go for $2 and $2.75. Then Medford sort of over whelms the visitor bv sheer weight of numbers. You get a fancy printed program that Fri day night listed 113 members of the Medford squad (they actual ly nad arjout 60 suited up against Corvallis) as contrasted to our 28-man traveling squad. They come out with a band of about 120 pieces and if memory serves Owe didn't take notes), mere were five drum majoret tes, a chief drum majorette and a drum major in bearskin hat. Follows the introduction of the rally squad, six girls, two boys plus a chief boy and girl yell leader, a the Pep club forming a cordon around the whole band yell group of perhaps a couple hundred girls. The student body numbers about 2000 and seems nearly 100 per cent in attendance. They even have the big time paging system: you know, "Doc tor No. 29 please come to the telephone." Rumor has it the Medford football program netted some $40,000 profit last year, enough to run all the other sports and leave plenty for the frills. New uniforms for the Black Tornado each year, of course, with this year's including play ers' numbers on the shoulders of the jerseys as well as the front and back. Civilian traveling uni forms of sports jackets with brass buttons carry a neat red "M" on the breast pocket. Pretty overwhelming for us small-town kids, and we certain ly hope that when Medford makes a return visit here next fall we won't be disgraced by the usual empty seats in Spart Stadium. Yet in some respects. Med ford's high school athletic pro gram is causing some difficul ties. Medford's junior high schools which feed brawny and brainy youths into the senior high grid plant, are mostly fairly new, well equipped buildings Not so the senior high, which is old and far too small for its enrollment. But a movement to establish second high school, which, heaven forbid!, would split the football talent, has broken on the rocks of stubborn "old alum" opposition, which wants to keep the strong football tradition and not share the wealth. So far the old alums have car ried the day, but the issue is far from finished. Five tempor ary wooden classrooms dot the front lawn of Medford high, con temptuously referred to as "chicken coops" by the two school proponents. You can't always have your cake and eat it, too. Editors Note: Myrra Impres sions make interesting reading hut snme of his farts are off TRl NlfillT LEAGUE Medford Lumber (0-4) 0. Bud Shouts 575; Pacific Explosives (4-0i 4, Howard Atterbury 571. M. Trumbo co. (1-31 l. lierry Foster 442; Medford Bowling Lanes (3-11 3. Gary Taylor 487. Sooilers 3-1) 3. Ern e DUKesnier 320: Swift and Co. (1-3) 1. Al Pe senti 496. St'SDAY TWII.IOHTERS Four Jerks (6-2) 3. T. J. Mar tin 524: Team Twelve (3-51 1. Harry LalFever 5il7. Guvs and Dolls (8-2) 4. Eleanor Lenz 492: Led and Rights (4-41 0. Glen Wilkins 518. Chuckers 18-2 1 3. Al Flora 524: Bs and Cs (2-61 1. Ken Coder 451. Golfers f4-4) 1. George Botsford 518; Star Gazers (3-5) 3. Fred Wil kins 355. Bombers (4-41 3. Calvin Lrnz. 310: Wcstside Four (3-5) 1, Walt Niedermeyer 457. Rusty Rollers (4-41 3. Chuck Robertson 483: Unfortunates (3-5) 1. Clarence Bailey 423. Mollv Howard 208. Louise Swin dler 186: Al Flora 21: Harry La Fever 203. T. J. Martin 201; Cool ers 1975. ELKS INIlt'STRIAL LEAGUE Overhead Door (11-11 4, George Paul 530: Sea Dogs (5-7) 0. Vern McCall 524 Lively Five (9-3) 4, Boh Sutton 591: Naumes (4-81 0. Vic Taylor 452. Spoilers (8-4) 4, Dale Graham 5K4: Ally Galors (1-11) O. Jack Veal 497. Kopap (8-41 3. J. Cunnlncham 508; Gypos (3-9) 1. Wayne Chase 530. Flurere's (7-5) 1. Bill Howell 56(1: . R. Whitney (4-81 3. Art Pollard 499. Go Bovs (7-5) 1. Jess Smith 494; Tigers (5-7) 3. Don Wells 316. George Paul 223. Bob West 212. Bill Howell 210; Lively Five 2607. Phoenix Gridders Prep for Coquille PHOENIX Phoenix high's Pirates are working with "real good spirit and desire" as they ready for a Friday night football game at Coquille. "I just hope they keep it up," said Coach Jack Woodward. "I think it will be a tough ball eame." declared the mentor concerning the week end non league scrap. Coquille fell to Douglas Sat urday 14 to 12 after Phoenix tripped Serra Catholic on the previous night. Woodward, who took in the Saturday fracus, said that Coquille appears to have a good, rugged team a good solid bunch of boys." And, he pointed out that Douglas has a team much better than it has had for several years. Redding Flier Dies in Crash JORDAN VALLEY (UPI) -Ted A. Allen, 31, Redding, Cal if., was fatally hurt Wednes day night when the light plane in which he was returning home from an Idaho hunting trip crashed here. Robert Davis Strantz, also of Redding, was hurt in the crash and was taken to the Caldwell, Idaho, Memorial hospital for treatment. His condition was listed as good. The plane hit a power line and crashed in a field near the center of Jordan Valley not far from the Catholic church. Stantz told doctors that he and Allen had been hunting in north Idaho and were heading home. He said they had filed a flight plan at Ontario in which they indicated they would return to Redding by way of Burns, Ore. However, he said they were forced to change course after running into bad weather near Burns. Elias Eiguren, a member ot the Jordan Valley Ambulance crew, said he and several oth er men managed to get Allen and Strantz from the plane be fore it was consumed by flames. Both Allen and Strantz were rushed to Caldwell but Allen died en route to the hospital Faculty Members Will Attend Conference In the Red Devils Phoenix will take on a split T club. Co quille has made the change to T from single wing. Time on Defense The Pirates have spent a lot of time this week on defense against both passing and rush ing. Woodward reported that he Has moved Dale sauer from linebacker to halfback. "It gives us a good deep secondary with Ron Williams and Jim Cons- bruck," said Woodward. Sauer looked good packing the ball against Serra and the mentor plans to alternate him with Consbruck at left half and to use him also at right half if needed. 'We thought the line did a pretty good job opening holes last Friday and we hope it keeps it up," Woodward stated. He re ported that Ron Patterson at guard was a defensive standout along with Jon Granby at end and Williams in the secondary. Granby's bad ankle seems to be healing and the offensive full back seems to be running much better, according to the coach. Possible offensive starters for Phoenix arc Greg Esp and Gary Smith, ends: Patterson and Gary McGarity or Bob Fenton, tackles; Ken Tycksen and Dave Westfall, guards; Paul Dicd rich, center; Williams, quarter back: Granby, fullback, Dennis Grennan, right half, and Cons bruck, left half. Sauer will enter the lineup for defense. Bound to see duty are Eugene Hill and Greg Goodrich, ends, and Ra mon Mala, center. Grain Shipment Rates Cancelled PORTLAND (UPI) An in terstate Commerce Commission order Wednesday canceled re duced limited - transit railway rates on grain shipments from grain growers in Northern Ida ho, Washington and Oregon to Oregon Ports. Frank Larwood, assistant to the manager of the Portland Freight Traffic Association, said the disapproved rate ordered canceled by Oct. 31 is seven cents a hundred lower than the multiple transit rate which was approved. Shipment costs j of grain will he boosted accord ingly, Larwood said. The railroads will petition for a re-hearing on the decision. Union Pacific general solicitor Randall B. Kestcer said they will ask for a stay of effective ness of the order. Kcsteer also said railroads will ask that a determination For instance Medford had "only' 1 Robertson, assistant professor of 5ft suited because that is all the : business, will attend the Ore new uniforms there were. This , g0n Business Education associ Is the first time in years that ; ation convention, Oct. 26 and the uniform design has hern 1 27. at Seaside. changed. New uniforms every "Challenges of the 1960s In year have amounted to half ! Business Education," will he the ASHLAND Two Southern Oregon college faculty members, Dr. E. C. McGill, assistant to the Dresident and director of academic affairs, and Leonard be made that this case Involves "an Issue of general transpor tation importance so that it may be considered by the lull com doien or so to replace those worn out. The stands seat arnund 3.800 and 1.500 under cover (both are of concrete and there are sit chicken coops.) conference theme. Dr. McGill will be one of the guest speak ers, and Robertson is a mem ber of the steering committee for planning the conference. mission." He added. "In the absence of a final adverse deci sion by the ICC, the railroads will probably take the matter to the federal courts." The order cancels rates grant ed last year to railroads to meet "unregulated truck barge competition." XT V 74 ,rnvvv 0V A S4 : $ ) n U M )0 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M 3 DAYS ONLY! Save s15 J. C. 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