Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextWeber State Beats Red Raiders 40-32 OGDEN, Utah - Weber State college football team overcame oouuiern uregon w to 32 nere Saturday night in an offensive minded football rnnfllrt urhich saw quarterback Bill Bailey of me losing (tea Kaiaers complete 20 of 35 passes for 171 yards. Southpm Orpffnn ont an oarlv 7 to 0 jump in the fracas but Darylee Cox Nabs Roses Bowling PORTLAND (UPI) - Darylee Cox of Bellingham, Wash., won the $20,500 City of Roses Ooen professional bowling tour n a ment Sunday night. Cox finished with a score of 9,- ais in tne 16-game finals Sun day night and afternoon and in 24 games of qualifying Saturday and Friday. His total pinfall was 8,525 and he picked up 550 bonus pins for nine wins in 16 head - to - head matches in the finals. Sixteen of 96 professionals qualified for the finals. Cox, a father of six children, gained $3,000 and a new car for first prize. Billy Welu of Houston, Tex., was second with 9,052 to win $1, 500 and Billy Hartwick of San Mateo, Calif., was third with 9,044 to take $1,200. Jim St. John of San Jose, Calif., and Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., were fourth and fifth with 9,012 and 8,995, respectively. Sophomore Teams Vie The County fairgrounds ball park will be the scene of football this evening. Medford and Ashland high tophomore teams collide at 7 p.m. It will be the opener of the season for the two clubs. Possible starting team for Ash land is Bill Dorris, center; Ron Surbur and Wayne C u 1 1 o p. guards; Roger Goddard and Bruce Ainsworth, tackles; Ron LeBlanc and Randy Nelson, ends; Ross Coldwell, quarter back; Tim Voth. left halfback; Dave Lewis, fullback, and Terry Clark, right half. Football Scores SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES East Villa nova 'J I Wrst Chester 9 Delaware State 19 Slippery Rock 19 South Kentucky 33 Virginia Tech M William and Mary 7 Citadel 0 VMI 14 George Washington 6 Furman 14, Vanderbilt 13 South we t Tulsa 23 Montana State 14 Auburn 21 Houston 14 West Linfleld 7 Eastern Washington 0 Chico State 20 Pacific 14 College of Idaho 27 Eastern Ore f on 0 Seattle Ramblers 14 Oregon Tech 12 Oregon College of Education 33 rorge Fox 6 Prep Football SATURDAY GAMES Benson 25 Marshall 1.1 Concordia 14 NeahKah-Nie 0 Bandon HO Toledo 0 Myrtle Point 14 Glide ft Oakland 27 Myrtle Creek 12 Elmira 28 CresweU 0 St. Francis 22 Pleasant Hill 12 North Catholic 38 Warrenlon A Lakevlew 24 Trinity (Calif. I 0 mm SERVICE lubrication iDavc an iiict l-WHEEL ROTATION TUESDAY THRU FREE BRAKE INSPECTION WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY ONLY Complete Wheel Alignment Correct Caster Set Toe-In Adjust Steering Check All Parts Set Camber Micro WHEEL MUHCING l' SEARS Weber led 14 to 13 at the quar ter. The Raiders of Oregon then fought to a 26 to 20 halftime lead only to see Weber go in front 33 to 26 in the third stanza. For the opening score SOC gained to the Weber five-yard line on a series of Baily passes. Then, Bailey fired to Bill White in the end zone and Doug Olsen kicked the extra point. Curtis Wilker than ran 60 yards for Weber counter and Lynn Smith kicked the bonus point. Weber drove 45 yards for its next tally with a Smith to Mike Webb pass good for the last seven yards and again Smith's extra point boot was good. Weber Fumbles With a minute to go in the quarter a Weber fumble on its three was recovered by the Raiders. Bailey went up the middle for a touchdown. Another fumble paved the way for the SOC third touchdown. The muff was on the kickoff after Bailey's score, giving the Raiders the ball on the Weber 20. Seven plays later Olsen went across on a three yard run for 19 to 14. Weber marched from its 35 to the SO 12. Frank Kaaa went around right end to the Raider goal for 20 to 19. SOC came back with a 54-yard push and a Bai ley to Steve Grimes payoff pass for 11 yards. Olsen's kick made it 26 to 20 for the visitors. In the third quarter a Smith to Webb pass for 34 yards tabu lated and Smith tallied on a one-yard plunge and kicked the extra point. Score 40-26 The score went to 40 to 26 in the fourth quarter on a Wilker 25-yard run and Smith's conver sion kick. Then. SOC nabbed a fumble on the Weber 39 and moved to the goal in 11 plays with Olsen going the last three. Weber outgained SOC 439 to 266 in net scrimmage yards and had 24 first downs to the Raid ers' 14. The fourth Quarter had many setbacks for the Red Raiders through penalties that were questioned by Coach Al Akins. The Red Raiders' final score was a result of Bailey's good passing to Danny Ellis and White. Coach Akins was pleased with his team despite the loss. Some new men had a chance to prove ability. Dave Nord had a good running game which helped SOC set up for their scores. STATISTICS: Wetter First downs 24 Rushing yardage 328 Passing yardage Ill Passes 1-1' InterceDted by .... 1 SOC IS 3.1 171 20-33 0 3-37.4 I 80 Punts 1-2S Fumbles lost .J Yards penalized 21 MIND TO FOOTBALL NEW YORK -(UPI)-ln the autumn a sports fan's mind ap parently turns to football. Six National Football League games Sunday attracted 246, 290. Less than half that num ber 119.351 turned out at 10 major league baseball parks for Sunday games. WINS 506 RACE ATLANTA (UPD-Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., steered his 1960 Ford around the Atlanta Inter national Raceway at 122.266 miles an hour Sunday to win a 500-mite modified stock car race. AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS SPECIALS d i q lw I fach THURSDAY Call for Appointment S01 I. Jk.(i 771...1 Om Ma, 1 tn. Till a.m. ami PARKINS E99 COLPITIS GAINS Bob Colpitis (24) reels off 14-yard gain in first quarter for Eagle Point high against Grants Pass jayvees at Eagle Point on Saturday night. Trailing the Eagle Grants Pass Trims Eagle EAGLE POINT - A 70-yard dash and a 48-yard screen pass play for touchdowns were fea tures here on Saturday night when the Grants Pass high jun ior varsity grid eleven subdued the Eagle Point varsity 25 to 0. Charlie Williams burst through the middle and romped away on the long TD sprint in the late first quarter after two long rambles by Don Summers deep into Eagle territory has Portland Open Won By Knudson Bv WILLARD D. EBERIIART PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - George Knudson, a slend er young Canadian in his third year on the professional golf tour, sank a 45-foot chip shot for a spectacular eagle to win the $30,000 Portland Open golf tournament Sunday in a sudden death playoff with Mason Ru dolph. Starting the final day four strokes behind Rudolph, the 26-year-old pro from O a k d a 1 e Country Club in Toronto toured the final 18 holes in 67 while three bogeys plagued Rudolph and caused him to fade to a 71. They tied at 17-under - par 271. On the first playoff hole, a 471 yard par five, Knudson and Ru dolph put their second shots within six feet of each other on the left apron about 45 feet from the pin. Shooting first, Knudson hit the ball with a pitching wedge and a gallery of nearly 5,000 saw it land on the green and roll firmly into the hole. With the odds against him nearly impossible, Rudolph still made a good try. His line was perfect, the ball rimming the hole, but it was hit a shade too hard and rolled six feet past the cup. Dave Hill, who finished with a 68 for a 273, placed third and won $2,000. Dave Marr, Gard ner Dickinson and big Mike Souchak tied for fourth with 274s for $1,533 each. Womens' Golf Grants Pass Country club ladies wrested the team play trophy from Rogue Valley coun try club women during invi tational play held in Grants Pass last week. Grants Pass averaged a to tal of 80.2 points while Medford received an average of 82.0. Individual winners from Rogoe Valley were: Class A, low gross, Mrs. Lloyd Brooks; first low net, Mrs. Charles Mo Cuan; second low net, Mrs. Robert Palmer; Class B. low gross, Mrs. Leonard Schildt; first low net, Mrs. Paul Moore; second low net, Mrs. W. L. Stark: Nine hole group, low net, Mrs. Howard Scroggin. The team of Mesdames Lloyd Brooks. Robert Palmer, Charles Swenson, and Max Larson took honors during an ABCD tourney held last ladies' day on the RVCC links; and nine hole win ners were the team of Mrs. Willis Williams, Mrs. Royal Bebb, and Mrs. R. O. Baum bach. Play for Sept. 26 will be medal for both the nine and 18 hole groups with 18 hole ladies competing for the fifth and final day on the Trans Mississippi disc. PICK UP SIX POINT SINE HOLE PAIRINGS: (Srptemher 2S Mesdames D B. Lnwrv. R D Baumbach. Frank Bash: Dann Hale. Dorothv Dowaon. Willis Wil liams; Melvtn MrGrew. Joseph Clark. Jtm Golden- Al Schwab. Royal Behb. Douglas Knokey; Mark Taylor. Ray Wise. Dale Ty cer; Bud Parsons. Ota Binrisnr. Ernest Flakus; J. S Cumsns, Sasn'l M Smith. Geo. Barriuw FMia Marlatt. T. Sha. Jack rw fcoMa Vern CsWias. t Wat son. Victor MnaVe. Lba Psprtea B L. tageson. G. L Law la Chartier. Paul Havllan I r Walters. F H Holmes iThose wishing Information re. fardina pairings should call Mrs Robt. Hart. 173-7937 i MEDFORD JV Eleven Point 25-0 been nullified by penalties. The Ser- Tom Blanchard to Rick geant touchdown pass capped the Caveman scoring effort. Ser geant also crossed the pay line twice on rushing plays. The GP contingent tallied once in the second quarter and twice in the fourth and domi nated the statistics. One break was turned into a marker and one score came on an 81 - yard march. Eagle offensive bids penetrated to the GP 19, 21 and 29. Summers Goes 60 Summers broke loose on a re verse from the Grants Pass 30 on the second scrimmage play of the contest and was dragged down 60 - yards downfield on the Eagle 10 but a procedure penal ty wiped out the terrific gain. Later he got away from the Cavemen 25 - yard line and ran 55 yards to the Eagle 20 before being stopped by Bob Colpitts. Offside spoiled the run. However, Summers followed with a 10 - yard jaunt to the GP 30, then Williams blasted out on his scoring run. One play after the kickoff and as the firsl quarter closed, EP muff gave the ball to Grants Pass on the Eagle 30. Sergeant gained five yards and Summers 10. Williams lost a yard and a pass was incomplete. Seven and five - yard trips by Williams made it first down on the four. Sergeant scored from there. In the third quarter the Cave men began a promenade from their 19 and in 13 plays, two into the fourth panel, had their third TD. A holding infraction against GP was partially offset by a de lay of game call against EP. A Blanchard to Sergeant screen pass covered 30 yards. Then they were at opposite ends of an aerial which gained another 18. Williams had runs of 10, eight and seven yards. A seven yard keep by Blanchard made it first down on the EP three. Sergeant touchdowned on the next play. Bill Bigelow kicked for the only conversion of the game. Four plays after the Cavemen had the ball again came the pass play for the score. Best Eagle offensive pushes were in the early first period and the late second. In the first the Eagles fought from their own 48 to the GP 21 before run ning out of downs. In the second they went from the 48 again to the 29 and had to give up the ball. Eagle Point got to the GP 22 also in the initial stanza but lost the ball on a fumble on the 21. Dale Chamberlain had run a punt back 16 yards to the 27. A 27 - yard Chamberlain runback of a punt put the Eagles on the Grant Pass 28. Four plays gain ed nine yards and Grants Pass took possession on its 19. Sutlitles: or cp First flrmns rushlnf ... First downs passing 3 Total first downs 9 Net yards rushing 1M Net yards passing . ICR Net scrimmage yardage 26.1 Passes tried, completed 8-4 Passes Intercepted by . I Penalties and yards . fl-40 Fumbles lost . . 2 10 O 1M 4-0 I 4-4(1 1 McCovey Leads Homer Derby SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Willie MCovey, who just as soon not discuss the situation, was one up on Milwaukee's Henry Aaron today in their head-and-head battle for the National league home run crown. Willowy Willie exploded three home runs Sunday at Candle stick Park to lead the San Fran cisco Giants to a 1.1-4 victory over the New York Mets and raise his total for the season to 43. This wm one more than Aar oi. whs wont ill Snndey'i gant at Cbicafto taafcitfl Irkt Cotsw rt OUt. Aorn vw MM Vvam f sJaaK wkala McCovtw to aWaw etawmitive honcrs "t re flrent pitch- MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Q, ii 1 1 quarterback are Grants Pass's Dwayne Rice (69), Harold Jacoby (59) and Richard Russell (64). Player on ground is unidentified. Grants Pass won 25-0. SPORTS Ragsdale Gains AAWU Back Honor SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Dirk Ragsdale, Stanford half back, was named today as the first Athletic Association of Western Universities "back of (he week." Ragsdale scored four touch downs in the 29-13 victory over San Jose State, a single-game snoring record at Stanford. His 49-yard run was one of the long est scoring plays in recent years for the Indians. Ragsdale. a major in educa tion. Is from Medford, Ore. Indians Hold Strikeout Mark CLEVELAND (UPI) - The uevemna Indians took an un happy team strikeout record away from the Angels Sunday, but nevertheless struggled to a double - header sweep to in crease Los Angeles' chances for a ninth-place finish in the Amer ican league. Clevelfmd came from behind to down the Angels 5-3 in the opener and again to win the 11 inning second game 2-1. All this despite the fact that 19 Indians .struck out for a sea son total ol 1,070 whiffs two more than the league record set by the fledgling Los Angeles club in 1961. TIES HOMER RECORD BOSTON (UPI) - Harmon Killebrew hSt four homers for the Minnesota Twins in a doubleheader .against the Boston Red Sox Saturday to tic an American league record. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Card inals holds tlae major league mark of five for a twinbill. BUCKAHOOS DRILL VICTORIA, B. C. (UPD-Thc Portland Buckaroos of the West ern Hockey leagne opened their training camp here Sunday with 23 of the team's :26 players reg istered. Veteran forward Tom McVie is the team's only hold out. The team went through two light workouts Sunday and did nothing more than "a little bit of skating." Build With DURABLE TRU-MIX CONCRETE the. beauty lasts TRU MIX j Concrete t Equipment "j Ci'liims f CSC ICtitcraf Ststl Ctpntlm M9 East McAnoVewt Road Phom 772-6271 OREGON Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Pobuc Excavattnc (10-2) 2. Don Turner 507; Bunker's Flyers 5-7l 2, Elmer Wade 360. Drive in L Leaner! in-.) l. Loe Brown 351: Barco SuuDly (57 1 3. Ivan Wolff 52-1. Fyr Kyten t73i 3. Earute Duke- hier 379; Jactuon County Road Dept. (It-lO) 1. Dave Grove 463. Uison-Lrawver Lbr. (7-5 1 2. Hob Scott 506; Patterson's Plumbing 17 1 j-4 l ) 2. Ron Bert run 354. joe i uomen casie H'.ri'ji ... Joe Foss 475; Harrison Electric H-8 1, DeWayne OB hen 481. Eimcr wade won Ben ran 212, Butch Harrison 311: Bunker Myers iwi; Barco supply thb. INUEI'KNUKNT LEAGUE Eagle Point G a rase (ll-lt .1. Doufi Hershbarccr oil: Red Pe- gtmis (4-8) 1, Dale Sattlcr 4 'J 6. Harry y uavm l iu-z) i. urns Williams 318: Ideal Cement Co. (7-3) 2, Clyde Williams 302. CWA B-4, 4. Bill Centers 3R:t: Table Rock Lumber Co. (39) 0. Lee Corey 572. Baker s Moulding ra-a, i. nine Medious 317; Naval Reserve (0-12) 0, John Murphy 448. Midway Meats (66) 3. Don, end) 523; Timber Wolves (39) 1. Del Ross 513. Deris Williams 246. Htil centers 213, Lee Corey 216; CWA 2532. BOWLING BELLES McLaren OH (8-4) 3, Facey 473: Trowbridge (66) 1. Hazel Black 486. Kewpie Electric Specialty Contractors tft-4 . 3. Cloie Martin 523: Roethler Chevron (66) 1. Margaret Hoiz 486. Southern Oregon Tallow (6-fit I, Grace Hunter 475: Big Y Beau tv Salon (4-8) 3. Helen Schenner- horn 440. Team Two (66) 2. Dolly Cain 400; Mail Tribune Headliners (3-3) 2. Lorn a Kahnert 4.i. Margaret Bolz 200. Stella NpI- riermeyer 198. Hazel Black 193; McLaren Oil 2338. VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Jolly Jiggles (6-2) 4. Dot PUiiu- ley 433: FHnutone Four (1-7) O, Mrrldcth Fitzstminons 397. Three Hits Ac A MLss (fl-2) 3, Lvla Smith 308; Jolly Jills (2-6) 1, Harriet Sherman 382. Bowling Biddies 5-3 2, Betty Price 432; nuzzle Dazzlers (4-4) 2, .In Ann Marcum 471. Elaine Konopasek 16R. 161. Bel- ty Price 163: Jolly Jlgglers 1687 PACIFIC LEAGUE Firestone (9-1 1 3. Don Hunter 344; Combined Insurance (4-16) 1, Mel McElhiney 522. Comm. Insulation (14-61 4. Hank Mueller 422; Westside Lumber (11 9) 0. Nelson Wells 437. lOOF (7-13) 1. Walt Craig 432; Rogue Valley Country Club (14-6) 3, Joe Beaty 536. Llnnlngcr's (11-9 1. Pete Gas. nell 473; General Tire 19-111 3, Jack Whisnan 463. Valley Plumbing (10-10, 0. Ken McManama 498: Rogue Valley Ply wood (146) 4. Marvin Rogers 499. Rogue Vending tti'j-lS'a) Dave Shuns 449; Coast to Coast 3'j. Wilmer Bailey 496. Ken McManama 200. BARTl.KTT HKI.I.KS l.r.(it K Alexander Music U23-3' 4. Arlene Dusenherry 446; Fritto ettes 16-101 (1. Vetia Hicday 314. Young's Cycle 111-S) 2. Rosa Young 450: Norton's Food 7-9 2. Ruth Holloway 319. Hopco Sales tlO-5".) 3. Kav Sparling 483: Winnie's Beauty Sa lon 19-71 I, Rita Cabler 424. Medford Radiator 110-61 1. Kav McCuan 423; Team 15 ig'i-rt'jl 3. FUen Lamb 423. Marion Langlcy 423. Team Sixteen (9,v-6':,l 1. Mar. lene Tlplrr 447: Chrystal Meals i6-IOt 3. Nora Ballev 484. CHrrlnge House (8-81 2. Bar bara Bntefur 507: Rogues Excavat ing (fi-101 2. Alice Landing 432. Lady Medford (7", .,) 3".a. Bct Iv Bertram 48:1; Team Fourteen (4':.-l!'...l j. Jay Waldron 447. Alexander and Brown (6-101 4 Flaine Rrown 478: Franklin May- nower i.i-lil (1. tarn smllli :!I7 .To 'ollm-'-t 209. Ruth Hnllowav 08, Vl"la Warrlner 188; Norton's Food 2331. SPORTSMAN' I, K AO UK Butte Palls General Store f) 1-11 4. Hank Tynrt .131: Butt- Falls Shell (4-Bi O. n.irell Facrv 341. Flr-t Christian Church f)-.1 4. .Tim Hopkins 344; T.inehu"h Tree Service (2-10, 0. Frank Snlnman 437. Specialty Contractor (7-S 1. Mel Peterson 533: Apnlecate Invest ment (3-D i I. Don Stoner 473. Romie Vallev Auction (7-3 1 3. Art Atkinson 324; M fie A Logging (7-31 I Gordon Metlicb-e 34. Prookhurst SuhHfvisinn tfi-fl, t Keith Marvott 334: Htllyer oil 16-61 3. Mel Hilkev 33H. Brernnnt Rrrthers (3-7i 3. Genrife Low 533: lertrir"! Products (3-7 1 Otto Kihnert 4ff). Art Atkinxon 241. Hank Tvvnrt ?33. Gordon Meilifl'- 233: First Christian Church 2B09. ROW SATUmAV NK.HTKRS noiMiders (tni.-li.i ji,, War ren Cod"rd 4B1- Allen tors (4'a- i 1 ' ., Povce Winner 4B4. Tiperi (R-4 1 4. Howard Annr- "on 47- L and Ms (fl-Ht 0. Etfa Lont7 47B. Four Ace (7-3. 3. Dnrwin Moore 334; "Jnoustcrs (3-D, 1, Jim Ior- ev 411 1. Four Sonarej ffl.R Bill Hnw M 54B- Goof Offs (fi-fii 2. Ctrl Netz 330. oiir c lfi-n 3. Mrorel Gr r-tt 417- Checkmates (fl-Bi 1. Jim Gmv 310. WonHers (3-7i 2. Shlrlev pnney 41S: H and K's (4-fl) 2, Glenn Knnuber 4 If. Marearet Garrett lan. Ht7el HInrk 1R7, Bill Howell 214. Jtm Gray 20.-, Defensive Helps Perm State Bv GtlllDOV RICE United Press International PORTLAND (UPI) - Penn State had a new offense, but coach Rip Engle wanted to talk about defense after his Nittany Lions shocked Oregon 17-7 in a season opening football game Saturday night. That was as good a defensive effort as we've come up with in a long, long lime," Engle not ed. I was afraid we'd be much too slow, but 1 guess we're fast er than we figured. I was scared to death of that Oregon speed." the mucli-hci allied siwed of the Oregon backficld that al ready had brought it the "Fire- house Four lac burned the Nit tany Lions only once. That was j in me iiura nuancr wnen nau- Dack Larry Hill got away for 54 yards to set up the Ducks' only touchdown. i Otherwise, the Penn Stale de fense led by guard Bcrnie Sabol and tackle Harrison Rosriahl held All-American halfback Mel Renfro to 44 yards in 11 carries and Hill to 37 in 10 tries. The Lions marched 80 yards in the first quarter to take a 7-0 lead on quarterback Pole Lisle's eight-yard pass to half back Junior Powell. Oregon, rated a two-point fav orite at game time, tied it at 7-7 in the third period when Renfro scored on a one -yard drive after Hill's run. Ron Coates put Penn Slate ahead to stay with a 32- - yard field goal on the first play of the final period and Liske passed 40 yards to Don Caum for the tinal score midway in the quar ter after an Oregon drive died on the Penn State 30. Engle took the wraps off what he called his "Swing-T" of fense, using an end split 12 to 15 yards wide on every plav and frequently an unbalanced line. Backs Gary Klincensmith and Tom Urbanick ran up Oregon's middle against an inexperienced line all night for 85 and 46 yards, respectively, in 12 car ries each. Lislie completed 11 of 12 pass es for 113 yards, including one to himself for a five-yard loss. It EESSrSSS Now With -y 4 l Z" JWsx Duragen Rubber H.O vf! f"D I For Amazing rL"V A M U 3 Mileage! lW$ZJLr 1 1 tiPli rlckS Mon,h v S rln55 I RoadHiz.rd), ii 11 Y 1 v I ( Road Hazard U ! If OOUBLEGUARANTEE ill I ,ou ,. .....clan ";1"r;r.'!,i'"oi"" m ?.r:,Yr;:rrii; f 1 ;?.!.'.;:!.". '" If TRUCK TIRE SPECIALS!! Don't mist thes. Iirtl quality General Truck dm lor $jmpt Bargain PHcM, pick-up, deiiKtfy anil target trucks al the lowest sale (M)( tw 1 ?i 1 70 10 iHf prices evert Not second line, not third hne. not re )s lub( ' , iitm er,ti, not seconds, but hifchquaiily single or (win bnrl j.iqc ah ma 1km in most ties and types. This sale ts lor a limited $ 1 5 5X-4 time only, so el Ihem no iih aasy credit terms. plui ! and raraonnbU fir Ati .fhr l lo. 1o la Dicr GENERAL TIRE SERVICE eCNIHAl TIMS ALSO sWAHAHll AT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1963 Effort It had been batted in the air by a Duck defender. "He is just a good passer." Oregon coach Lcn Casanova of fered later. "Penn State used stuff we hadn't expected," Casanova ad mitted. is 6 KENTUCKY WHISKEY 11 SS-uMtTAf1 : m 1 ji.A Superbly smooth and mellow Fiine Straight Kentucky Bourbon O Taste Favorite since 1869 ml 010 Hiiiiiuit(i oistititit co.. lomsviut. njr.jJM.oot All 4-Plyr Full-Strength, Full Weight GENERAL S.T.M's Ford Chevrolet Plymouth Studebaker S 711 1 IS luh tvss tllicfclll 670i 7.50 14 lubclcu blacVwall Pontiac 'l"'1 OldsmoDiie wn-.n Rambler, Mercury DeSoto, Buick 8 00 14 tubeless DRIVE ON NEW Co-wemenl Buda't Terms Compact Car Gantrtl Nylon for moil popular American mall cart. Alto fit many Imported cara. 6 00 1 11 tnhfiens hUckw-H Big Car Special Oanaral Nylons for Cadnac. Chryaier, Lincoln, Big Buck, Oldtmob'le. 7 60 1 lb, 8 00 8.20 t IS lubeless biickwili Whitewalls Slightly Higher plu law antf rtetppabtt lira oi MEDFORD 1112 Court Street Phone 773-8255 B 3 CEFEDA RAISES AVERAGE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI (-Orlando Cepeda has raised his bat ting average from .307 to .320 in his last 17 games to close in on Tommy Davis of the Los An geles Dodgers in the National league hit derby. The San Fran cisco slugger collected 29 hits in his last 72 official at-bats to tie Dick Groat of the St. Louis Cardinals for second place, three percentage points back of Davis. Hermitage years old 95 $I59J $95 $1795 blackball GENERALS NOW! lust isy "Charge them1" Special $1495 25 95' attractively ftw Oregon's $65 X straleht 300 K bourbon 13 fly OP.