SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, l'J63
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
DB(U)WLni(G
B1KSTA T.KAGUE
Lai Pajaritaa 8-i 0, Louise
Swindler 472; Blooper (84) 4,
Haypl lnrh t2R
Tre Peon (6-6) 3, Lillle Holt
450; Amigoi (5-7) 1, Jo Vollment
477.
Lax Senorai (2-101 1. Jeannette
Williams 423; in weiDHCK
a rnrliv JnnN 4.17.
Sleepy Gringos (1-11) 0, Hulda
Sonimcr 41ti; Sieta Arriba (9-3j 4,
Hloi.se Flet 422.
Tnet Sueno M-B) 3. Edna Lan
der 448: Dim Birlos (84) 1, Gerrl
Be w ley 439.
Edna Landeri 193, Bonnie Green
171. EJoise Kiel 168; Sicte Arriba
.1614.
CROWN LIGHTERS l.EAGVK
Whltcney Real Ehtate HI-31 4,
Marv orfenbacher 522; Harvey'
Shell (3-!)l 0, Jo Vollment 478.
Browns' Trucking (9-31 2, De Le
Roy 481; Stevens Auto Sales (8-4)
2. Utnell Wilkcr 450.
Artie Circle (8-4) 4. Shirley Mit
chell 49!): Sound Shop (4-6) 0.
Alice Landing 459.
Cascade Laundromat (3-7) 4,
Dot Ncase 537; McLafn'j Drug
Center (2-101 0. Joyce PIdcock.
Dot Nease 207. Joyce Pidcock
190, Shirley Mitchell. Madeline
Kennedy 188; Whitney Real Estate
LADY ELKS PM LEAGUE
Elkettei (0-3) 4. Jan Rians 413;
Stags (Ms-lOlz) 0, Alice Thoreaon
365.
Thumpers (4-8) 1, Jeannette Du
ma 444; Bloopen 6tij 3, Dottie
Veal 460.
Nomads (7-5) 4, Quanita Brenner
473; Pindownen 6!f-5',il 0, Gayle
Mullln 410.
Wapitis f75l 2, Shirley Berns
447; Enquires (7-5( 2. Marie Train
man 450.
Quanita Brenner 174, J cane He
Dumas 173; Wapiti 1519.
' fllAMPAGNK LEAGUE
Medford Tire (4-4) 4, Hazel Black
.105; O. K. MarKet 1 1 - J o, cmo
- Wnlff
- West CoHit (6-2) 4. V. Bartolomei
' 453; Wooden Shoe (0-8) 0, Ja
. Lochard 378.
Rnw Ann Snack Bar (7-1) 3,
Everal Krelger 426; Baumans Fire
Equip. (5-3) 1, Jeri Tresham 427.
Mann's Store (4-4) 3, Doris
" Knapp 442; Norton Lbr. Co. (35) 1,
Marianne Coolie 454.
Team No. 4 (3-5) 3. Iva Schorsek
450; Round Table (44) 1. Nancy
right 424.
G & R Logging (8-3) 2. Faye
Kncbel 405; Team NO. 1 (B-ZJ 2.
' Lonnie Sutherlin 406.
Marianne Coolie 207; iva
. Sch orach 184: Medford Tire 1845.
' SUNDAY TU'ILIGHTKRS
Guys and DnIU (10-2) 4. Earl
Lenz 522; Runty Rollera (4-8) O.
Chuck Robertson 420,
Chuckers (9-3) 3. Al Flora 549;
star Gazers (4-8) 1. Frank Jenkins
50!) .
Four Jenks (9-3) 3. T. J. Martin
; 4Rfi: Left and Rights (5-7) 1, Glen
. Wilkins 517.
Bombers (6 1 i-il 1 j 2 1 i . Bert
-Sarff 519; Goof era (S'.i-6'i) l'x.
Charles Moore 525.
" WesUide Four (6-6) 3. Daryl
Carlson 454: Bs and Cs (3-9) 1.
Kenneth Coder 473.
. Unfortunates (6-6) 3. Clarence
Bailey 445: Choppers (4-8) 1. Harry
LaFever 422.
Al Flora 204. T- J. Martin 201.
Stella Niedermeyer 170, Shirley
.Wilkin 166.
' EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Mechanics Laundry 8!i-3'.0 3.
Sally Sweeney 455; Medford Hotel
. (5-7 1. Marion Neidermeyer 403.
Larry's Line Up (8-4i 4. Marjorie
Lock wood 455; Jay Allen (5-7) 0.
Marlene Jenien 465.
Team No. 4 (8-4) 4. Kay Humph
: rey 443: Moore's Patio (4-8) 0.
. Patiy Waggoner 379.
Rogue Valley Const. (6-6) 3.
Gwen Brendle 530; Tolo Cedar Mill
Ci'j-S1,) l. Joyce Jack 440.
Rn mho's Richfield (6-6) 3.
Nadlne Peek 485; Enloe Electric (6
' 6t i, Kathy Adams 450.
! Gwen Brendle 211. Kathv Adam
. 181. Barbara McCardell 176;
Larry's Line Up 2168.
MAJORETTE SCRATCH
Southern Oregon Trophy (11-1)
: 3. Bea Mathews S30; KYJC (2-10)
1, Pat Dwycr 492.
Kim's (9-3) 1, Del Christianson
. 619; Dodson Poultry (4-8) 3, Elaine
Brown 543.
- Classic Studio (8-4) 3. Gertie
Blind 539; Drew's Manstore (9-7) 1,
: Ethel Champion 537.
Larry's Line-Up (7-5) 3. Arbelle
Siken 504; Roxy Ann Lanes (1-11)
1, Doreen Meillcke 500.
Oregon Veneir (fl-6) 4. Ann Ta.v
' lor 524; Brave Bull (7-8) 0. Pat
' wailey Ai.
Ben Mathews 207, Gertie Burd
203. Ann Taylor 203; Classic Studio
8TARFIHE LEAGUE
Slmmonds Const. (10-fl) 0. Jay
Lubbers 553; Walker's Texaco (10
6i 4: C, Freeman 620,
Insurance Mart (H'-nj u, a. niina
52H; Dental Lab, (0-7) 4. E. Rich
ardson 540.
Weeks and Orr (10-fi) 1. Greg
Orr 544: Rojje valley vending iu
7) 3, Herb Masterson 554.
Medforri Mail Tribune (8-8) 3
Forrest Liddell 562: Olson-Lawyer
Lbr. (3-13i 1, Harold Hurley 537.
Delah Timber (7-91 1. Allan Ra-
duki 526; American Veneer (6-10)
3, Buck Day 430.
Larry's Lineup (7-9) 3. Frank
Solomon 536; Pinnacle Orchards
(7-fli I. Pllnk Barr 501.
Jim Cox 232. C. Freeman 224,
Herb Masterson 223; Walker's Tex
aco SOIL
ROLLIVG PIN LEAGUE
HI Martin (0'i-23) 21. Vivian
Rodgers 481; Garrett Brothers (4',a
7l,a) 1 la. Gert Winnlnghnm 427.
Butte Falls General Store (0-3)
3. June Tungate 489; Team Eight
16-6) 1, Rosa Young 496.
Bud's Texaco (9-3 3, Louise
Bohl 455; Bill's Lady Bugs (4-8) 1,
Bertha Snook 457.
White's Midway Service (2-10) 1,
Marion Nobbs 493; B and B Auc
tion (4-8) 3, Carol La nE ford 502.
June Tungate 197, Bertha Snook
187, Cnrol Langford 187; Butte
Falls Store 1950.
r1 mr"1 " r-jl'".""'""t ymmHMmmmmmmmmmmmm i tya? mj mm mm
American League Roundup
Twins Chase Yanks'
Two Pitching Aces
CMNIC PLANNED Plans for Ford Motors' annual Punt,
Pass and Kick clinic and competition were formulated at this
recent dinner hosted by Crater Lake Motors of Medford. Classes
will be held on Saturday, Oct. 5, at five area grade schools.
Competition is set for Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Medford high
stadium. Coaching staffs of Medford high and grade schools
attended the dinner. Clockwise, from left around the outside
of the table are Frank Koelandt, John Kovenz and Fred Spiegel
berg, of the high school staff; Fred Coleman, Crater Lake Mo
tors,; Tom MacLeod, radio station KYJC manager; Paul Even
sen, of the high school staff; Lee Ragsdale, Medford school
physical education supervisor; Ralph Monroe, of the high school
staff, and Joe Funderberg, elementary school coach. Clockwise,
from the left, on the inside of the table are Jim Akerill, Loren
Soderlund and Don Jerry, grade school coaches; Dean Benson,
of the high school staff, and Loren Olson, Ron Singler, Herb
Colley and Jack Brown, grade school coaches. (Landis photo).
National League Roundup
ZKPHVR LKAGUK
Modern Tile Co. 17-n 4, Susan
Meeker 485: Lanriii Studio 13-3 0.
Gloria Taylor 442-
Medford Ambulance (B-21 3. Ann
Skeelen 471: Medford Honda I2'i
3'j) 1. VI Corby 472
WalnsroU s Drue. (.1-3) 4. Hazel
Heed 4f7: A-l Answering (l-7j 0.
Meredith Bessonette 4n.
Rogue Boarding Kennels (4-4)
3. Kate Cox 4 1 A: Burk's Awnings
(a'j-4',1 1. Joyre Lewis 42fi.
Hazel Reed 1R6. Mabel Hamilton
178. Alice Fields 177. Modern Tile
Co. 1798.
LI'CKV STRIKERS LEAGUE
B and J Market 11.1-31 4. Nora
Bailey 417: Dan Patch Co. (6-10) 0.
Fran Hlgglns 448
Jims signal service
3. Pearl Crow 480: Van Weyi Thrift
(8-81 1. Vic Huher 378.
rJateman's Rlenrield care no-n)
4. Helen Fagone 416: Johnson
Const. 17-9) 0. Iris Wlmer 423.
Harrison Electric (9-7) 3. Gcrrle
Bewley 418: While City Tire (8-101
LAura Boyes 4til.
Jackson County Co-Cm (9-71 2.
Marlene Jensen 448: Faher's Market
13', -HI', I 2. zella Fleming 428.
Mnsers FlVlng A 17-01 3. De ores
Kallsta 313; Bunnycrest Dairy
15-111 I, Betty Westfall 419.
Clark Wlker Real F.stale (7-9) 1.
Shirley Mitchell 438; Cogswell's
Market (7-8i 3, Jo Vollmert 422
Helen Fagone 197, Anita Graves
204: B & J Market 1870.
SPORTS
Hurler Sets Record
For Cubs With Win
STANDINGS
By United Press Internationa!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press International
Dick Ellsworth beat the Mil
waukee Braves, 4-1, Saturday
and became the first Chicago
Cubs' lefthander to win 22
capitalizing on a single by
Rusty Staub, Jim Wynn's two
run double and three New York
errors. The Colts pushed across
six more runs in the sixth on
games since Jim Vaughan did , four hits and three walks
it m 1018. Third baseman Jim Daven-
Homc runs by Billy Williams port scored on a wild pitch in
and Leo Burke, both with a run-1 die seventh inning Saturday to
nor on base, produced all of oive San Francisco a 3-2 win
x-New York
Chicago
Minnesota . .
Baltimore
..104
.. 94
...91
.. 88
Detroit 78
Cleveland 77
Boston 7fi
Kansas City 73
Los Angeles 70
Washington 55
x-Clinched pennant.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Oak Grove Service (9-3) 2. Vlr
glnla Wilson 531: Olfon Mack Sales
. 14-ni 2, rieien uey sou.
Albers Feed and Farm (9-4) 3.
Delores Hawley 492; Fittj Seafood
and Poultry (4-8) 1, Laura Boyes
445.
Stones TV Service (8-4) 3, Midge
Panter 478: Team 10 (2-10) 1, Irma
Shroy 433.
United Meat Products (B'i-5',1
1. Betty Danlken 414: Western
Thrill Drug 16-6) 3, Esther Offord
489.
Nu-way Cleaners (8-4) 3. Jovce
' Pidcock 518; Ren Taylor Insurance
(4'5-7'J) 1. Peggy Melsted 488.
Helen Dey 208. 189. Esther OI
ford 105. Midge Panter 189; Olson
Mack Sales 1477.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
OK Market 113-2) 2. Jim Ander
son 605; Olsen'a (8-9) 1, Jake Olsen
, 823.
Lamport's (10-51 2. Sam Van
Dvke 5kr. Alexander A- Brown (5-
iui i. Mcve sparling ais
Brave Bull do-5i 2 Dick Mr
Krnzie 500: So Ore. Dry Kiln (6-9j
. 1. Frank Chapman 501.
Klin's 18-61 3. Bohby Champion
12: Frlto Kids (3-12) 0, Joe
Lcniieux 580.
Wooden Shoe 19-81 2. Bill Hawlev
.133. Team No. 12 (6-91 1. Leonard
Thrun 583.
Bale's Wholesale Co. (8-71 3.
Hunter Dixon 582; Mechanics laun
dry 14-111 0. Bob Larocqtte 535.
Beck s Bakery 18-71 1. Dick Ad
kins 570; So. Ore. Trophy Co. (8-7)
2, Gary Couch 562.
Floyd Hnyner 245, Ftov Gazawav
230. Rill Hawley 228; Brave Bull
961; Klin's 2716.
Senior Series
Umpires Picked
NEW YORK (UPI)-Joe Pa-
parella of the American league
and Tom Gorman of the Na
tional league today were ap
pointed the senior umpires for
the 1963 World Series by Com
missioner Ford Frick.
Paparella will work behind the
plate for the opening game at
Yankee Stadium next Wednes
day, with Gorman at first base.
Larry Napp of the AL will be
stationed at second base and
Shag Crawford of the NL at
third base.
These four umpires will ro
tate the bases after each game
tn a clockwise direction. John
Rice of the AL and Tony Ven-1
son of the NL will work on the 1
foul lines. I
Official scorers chosen by
Frick were: Lou Hatter of the
Baltimore Sun, vice-president of ,
the Baseball Writers associa
tion of America; Frank Finch
of the Los AnReles Times; and
Leonard Shector of the New ,
York Post.
Chicago's runs.
The loss means the Braves
are certain to finish in sixth
place this season and it will be
the first time since the team
moved to Milwaukee from Bos
ton in 1953 that it has been out
of the first division.
Beat Cards
Successive singles by Pete
Rose, Tom Harper and Vada
Pinson brought in two runs and
gave the Cincinnati Reds s 3-1
victory over the bt. Louis Card
inals. Joe Nuxhall won his 15h game
for the Reds aeainst eight defeats.
Cincinnati scored its runs
against Lou Burdctte who was
chased in the two run seventh
inning after hitting Frank Rob
inson with a pitched ball.
Two big innings coupled with
Don Nottebart's seven hit pitch
ing led the Houston Colts tn e
9-1 victory over the New York
Mets.
Three Errors
The Colts scored throe un
earned runs in the first inning,
over Pittsburgh.
Juan Marichal won his 23th
game for the Giants and tied
Sandy Koufax for the most wins
in the National League. Joe
Gibbon was the loser for Pitts
burgh. In a night game, Philadelphia
was at Los Angeles.
National League
New York .. 001 000 0O0I 7 4
Houston 300 006 0009 0 0
Anderson. Cisco ifii and Cole
man; Nottcbart and Bntcman. An
derson (LP).
Pittsburgh . 020 000 O002 7 0
San Fran 000 020 01 x 3 8 1
Gibbon and Brand; Marichal
and Bailey HRs Slargcll (Pgh)
Bailey ISF).
8 1
Chicago 002 onn 02n 4
Milwaukee .. OHO 000 1001 5 0
Ellsworth and Berlell; Lemaster.
Hendlcv 15). Shaw If)) and Torre.
LP Lemaster. HRs Williams
(Chll, Burke IChll.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
'.
x-Los Angeles
St. Louis 02
San Francisco 87
Cincinnati 86
Philadelphia 85
Milwaukee 83
Chicago 82
Pittsburgh . 74
Houston 65
New York 51 110
x-Clinched pennant.
Pet.
.648
.584
.565
.534
.484
.481
.472
.456
.435
.342
Prt.
.619
.571
.540
.534
.531
.516
.509
.460
.404
J17
IN FINAL -
PORTLAND (UPI) - Defend
ing champion Mrs. R. L. Borst
and Mrs Tom Harrison Jr. met
today in the 36-hole final of the
Oregon Women's Golf associa
tion championship at Oswego
Lake Country Club.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 28:
Chinook salmon 112 (Includes
43.7 per cent Jack salmon).
Summer run steelhead 51.
FULL REASON:
Chinook salmon 41.174 (In
cludes 17.3 per cent Jack salmon)
slltre April 9.
Summer run steelhead 756
since May 13.
U.S. Netters
Score Sweep
BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. (UPI)
The United States Davis Cup
team Saturday completed a 5-0
sweep over Britain in their inter-zone
scries on crushing vic
tories in the final two singles
matches by Chuck McKinley
and Frank Froehling.
Froehling, of Coral Gables,
Fla., playing the best tennis of
his career, breezed past Mike
Sangster, 6-1, 4-6, 6-0. 6-4. Mc
Kinley, of San Antonio, Tex.,
America's top-ranked player,
earlier whipped Billy Knight,
8-6, 6-2, 6-3.
The U. S. squad now moves
on to India to battle for the
right to challenge Australia for
the Davis Cup in December.
Sangster could not cope with
Froehling's rocket serve and
managed to break service only
once during the match.
CIIISOX BUY HICKS
CHICAGO (UPD-Jim Hicks,
a 24-year-old outfielder who
was the most valuable player
in the Sally league this year,
has been purchased by the Chi
cago White Sox, who also gave
lefthand pitcher Taylor Phillips
his outright release to Indian
a p o 1 i s of the International
league.
By United Press International
The Minnesota Twins spoiled
the final World Series pitching
tuneups of two New York Yan
kee hurlers Saturday with a 6-3
victory that gave Lee Stange
the first win of his career over
the American league champions.
Whitcy Ford, scheduled to
pitch next Wednesday's scries
opener against the Dodgers, was
tagged for an inside-the-park
homer by Vic Power in the first
inning and left after four in
ings trailing, 1-0. He had started
in quest of his 25th victory of
the season and the 200th of his
career.
Five Walks
After Ford's departure, the
Twins roughed up probable sec
o n d game starter Al Downing
for six hits, five walks and five
earned runs over the last five
innings.
Bob Allison's two run double
was the big blow of a three-run
sixth inning during which the
Twins sent eight men to t h e
plate.
J. C. Martin slammed a three
run homer and Deacon Jones
connected for his first homer
in the majors for the Chicago
White Sox to give Frank Kreut
zer his first major league win,
7-2, over Washington. Don Lock
Oregonians
Snag Honors
KENT, Wash. (UPI) Two
Oregonians walked away with
top honors in regional amateur
sports car races at Pacific Race
ways Saturday as a prelude to
the second annual Northwest
Grand Prix.
Highlight of the week end ac
tivity will take place today
when two 100 mile heats for the
35.000 grand prix title will be
held.
In Saturday's race Glen P.
Porter Jr., of Eugene, piloted
a Triumph 3 to victory in the
first race which also enabled
him to earn a first in class title,
F production.
Pierre Phillips, of Portland,
drove a Lotus 20 in winning the
second and final amateur race
of the day. He was first in the
formula junior class.
homered and collected three hits
for the Senators.
Sam Bowens and John Orsino
powered home runs to lead Bal
timore's extra-base hitting pa
rade which overpowered De
troit, 8-6. Rookie Dave McNally,
with relief help from Dick Hall,
won his seventh game against
eight losses. Phil Regan was the
victim of a four-run burst in
the third inning to take his
ninth loss.
Bases-Loaded Single
Lou Clinton's bases-loaded sin
gle in the last of the ninth in
ning brought the Boston Red
Sox from behind to a 4-3 victory
over the Los Angeles Angels.
Dick Radatz, who shut out the
Angels in relief in the ninth,
picked up his 15th win. Clinton's
hit off the left-center field wall
came off Art Fowler after three
walks had loaded the bases.
American League
Minnesota ... 100 013 100 6 7 0
New York 000 020 010 3 7 I
Stance. Bailey 18) and Battey;
Ford, Downing (6! and Howard.
WP Stange. LP Downing.
HRs Power IMinn), Pepitone
INYI.
Detroit Ill 000 12(1 6 12 1
Baltimore 004 030 lOx 8 9 0
Regan. Gladding 15 1. Larv 17),
Lolich 'Bi and Triandos. Freehan
181: McNally. Hall (8) and Orsino.
WP McNally. LP Regan.
HRs Freehan I Dot I. . Bowens
IBID, Orsino (Bit). Phillips (Det).
Los Angeles 010 020 000 3 13 0
Boston .000 020 011 4 6 0
Gatewood. D. Lee 16), Osinskt
(91. Nelson (9i. Fowler 19t and
Satriano: Monhouauctte. Heffner
(6i. Radalz (91 and Nixon. WP
Radatz. LP Osinski.
Washington 000 loo 100 2 B 2
Chicago 030 030 lOx 7 8 1
Hannan. Daniels (51. Roebuck
(7). Kline (71 and Lepoert. New
man (7i; Kreutzer. Talbot (61.
Howard (9) and Martin. WP
Kreutzer. LP Hannan HRs
Martin (Chi). Lock (Wash). Jones
(Chil.
Cleveland
(nightl..
at Kansas City.
Pin Tournament
Deadline Near
A reminder has been issued to
Medford women bowlers that
the deadline for filing entries
for the state association tour
nament is Monday, Sept. 30.
Entries are to be mailed to
Mrs. Evelyn Kobow, 732 Park
St., Lebanon. She is the stat
secretary.
The tourney will be at Bend.
CAMPERS!
COT SOMETHING
TO HAUL ?
RENT A LOW-COST
U HAUL TRAILER
There's more room in the ear
when you stow your gear in an
easy-towing U-Haut trailer. Low
rates by the day, week or month
Hitch furnished.
U-HAUL
MEDFORD
Another Service of . . .
VALLEY RENTAL
2121 So. Pac. Hwy. 99
PHONE 773-1552
rinrinnnll ... 000 100 2003 11 2
St. Loui nnn too ono i 3 o
Nuxhall nnri Edwards; Btirdrtle,
Shantz (7 1. Huniphrips (fl and
nirkiMU, McCarver (8i. HRs
Coleman (Cm,. Hover StLl.
Philadelphia
fniRhi).
at Loi Angeles
COSTS LESS THAN OWNING!
SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO.
See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591
HUNTERS!
Let us... SKIN CUT
WRAP QUICK FREEZE
YOUR DEER
Economically Efficiently
Custom Beef and
Pork Cutting
Warm Room
Lockers Available
Chuck's Market
838 W. McAndrews
Phone 773-1666
51
RAY
CASEBEER
At
PADGHAM
GLASS
Sayt
Visit Our E-X-P-A-N-D-E-D
Facilities For:
Shat-R-Proof Autoglass
Loaner Car Service
Everything in Glass
PADGHAM GLASS CO.
1309 Court Street Medford
MT. PITT IKAGl'F.
Neelry-Neltnn 114-3! Lee Zlei
rncr 570; Mann'i Store 18-81 0.
Don Frrnusfirt 484.
Fir Ply Inc. (ft-5) 1, Ralph Davis
4.1H: TKAA (10-8) 3. Jim Skog 472.
Rngue Valley 1'ly iH-Kh 2. J.
Cnrdenler 471; TrowhridRe and
Flvnn (5-1 ll a. Charlri Henrli'K
ion 470
International Harvester Co (4-
12 1 1, Tom Schoonover 4'tO. Bin
kirk Contt. i97i 3, Wendell Panter
48-'
Baumer Sheel Metal (3-13) 1.
Don JohnM.n 4Rf; Tahle Rock Lmii
ber (JO-tii ;), Bnh Huher 4!4
' Jim Skog 201), l,ee ZieMiier 201.
-pon Kersuson 197; Table Rock
'. Lumber 2343
Sports Briefs
.i Tin wiii.E i t.M.i r
Rirhlirlr T and A lin.ai 4 tl
Hart is 4f(9. riatflman's Cafe ii-tt
0. Tillman a (Ml
Pal and Mlkr'l ! 4. Mcl,cn
.Mill; Karrrll Glass (4-8l 0, Jnrrion
45K
Salewav Slnrrs (7-Si 4. P. Smilh
243; Kaclr Pi.lnl T A No. 1 13-
fti 0. VielV 4!13
Injuns i7..V 4. Ilsmnns M12.
i Jrwflt OUIce Supply 14-Sl 0, Dslar.
matiRa :24.
Kntshls of Coltimlnis Ifl-fil 4.
Crurt-rr 4!)4: Thtindcrhird Mkl. IB
. Hi 0, Humphrey 4R7
P Smith 243. 3.14. K Mrlan 304,
Hamonds 2011, Prlannaga 204
PATERA TRANSFERS
EUGENE (UPI) - Portland
State ColloRC track woiRhtman
Ken Patera has transferred to
Oregon, it was learned today.
He will not be eligible to com
pete (or Oregon until the 1!H5
track season.
RENEW S SP1TTER PROPOSAL
CHICAGO (UPI) -The Chi
cago White Sox Friday renewed
a proKsal to legalize the spit
ball. General Manager Ed Short
made the suggestion, which was
turned down last year, to Char
les M. Segar, chairman of the
playing rules committee.
PLACED ON W AIVERS
BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Col
tics utility man Gene Guarilia
was placed on waivers Wednes
day. The dismissal of the former
George Washington Universi
ty star reduced the National
Basketball Association club's
roster to 16 players.
FIGHTS
urnvKsnAv trior
Rrn Taylor In i8-4 3. Havner
i twi; MrCullnch Chain Saw (B-4) 1.
. Tom Morn 571.
j White Home Cafe (B-41 1. K.
McLean V14: Central Point Boay-
: men 4-Hi 3, WnUon .127 !
. Cltv Cleaner i7-i S. Virgil
Mohr 4fl: Dlrk'i Archery 41 1, I
t Jrk Boardman 473
Dnlry Queen lR-fl 2. Al Harrtl 1
i 407; Sn. ore Surgical (3-2) 2. Gary I
' Mikiche 47t
J Crater Lake Mntora M-Bl 1, Art
Mneenttl 473; Medford Realty (4-4) '
T 9, John Sutton .121
. Tom Morrln 232. Hnyner 20(1,
i Dfk Borden 202; Ren Taylor 1m. I
nnn I
nun AY BOIT
LOUISVILLE, Ky, UTD -George
Chuvnlo, 2llj, Toronto,
OnL, outpointed Mike De John,
206 Miami, Fla. CIO).
i SATM.MTK IK AC. If.
' Crewel' Cleaners (4-0t 4, Nnev i
t Hooper 412; ONC Freight Llnet
JlO-'. r- Rr,,ri Shugnrt 4WV
t Bearing Kale and Serv. (3-1 1 3.
xDoimem Piercp 342; Poole Texaco
,(1-3- 1 Phylit Cntanach 313 ,
Nanrv Hooper 152. Barbara Rhu
gart 150. Tan Daltnn 143 I
f
BRILL
METAl WORKS
CommtrcUU-lnduttfiil
Riidntil Shtct Mft.il Work
Stiinltii, Gilvaniiad
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
FHONI 772-4440
RECEPTIVE!
Readers Welcome
Newspaper Advertising
. . . It's Not an Intrusion!
reople really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys
usually show well over SOri in favor of newspaper advertising; less than
70r for magazines ; and under 40rc in favor of advertising on radio and TV.
Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product
It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising
w here most people want it.
If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they
receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people.
are
Af T? TT?r.r-r
hi r i in i ta-rii. xv jf .-rvn . ' 3-1
ivVM1-
Tribune