Mike Hood
Gains OCC
Mi I
dock Honor
I PORTLAND (UPI) -Mike
; Hood, who gained 168 yards in
16 carries and scored t w o
; touchdowns for Southern Oregon
Collegiate Conference back of
the week today.
Hood was a standout in the
Red Raiders' 29-14 win over
Oregon Tech.
Glines Heads Passing
Lineman of the week honors
went to end Steve Jackson of
Oregon College of Education. He
caught six passes for 124 yards
in OCE's 21-13 win over Eastern'
Oregon.
Conference statistics show
Frank Ellis of OCE as the rush
ing leader with 376 yards in 98
carries.
Oregon Tech's Mike Glines
took over the passing lead this
week with 49 completions in 106
attempts for 578 yards.
Palmer Seeks
Canada Title
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
PARIS (UPI) A healthy
but tired Arnold Palmer went
out today in quest of one of the
two major golf titles he never
has won the individual cham
pionship in the Canada Cup and
International Golf Association
matches.
' Teamed with Jack Nicklaus,
V.; the United States team was a
f top heavy favorite to win the
team title. Palmer and Nick
laus also were the choices to
battle it out for the individual
championship as 66 golfers
from 33 nations teed off in the
11th annual IGA championship.
"There are two champion
ships I want to win that I have
n't," Palmer said. "This is one
of them. The other is the
PGA."
Palmer, golf's all-time money
winner, has won all of the other
major titles the sport has to of
fer. This will be his third shot
in this international compe
tition Each of the 33 nations in the
tournament are represented by
two men. There will be four 18
hole rounds with the scores
each day counting toward both
the team and individual cham
pionships. ROCKY GETS DICK
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -New
York Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller commented on the popu
lation race between his state
and California Wednesday dur
ing a speech to the California
League of Cities.
"We've been losing popula
tion to you," Rockefeller said.
"The only one we've gained is
Dick Nixon, and we're glad to
have him."
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE.
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother because it's slow-distilled
Medford. -
SPORTS
Red Raiders Face
P$C Viks in OCC
ASHLAND Southern Oregon
is the defending champion but
will consider itself the underdog
when it opposes Portland State
on Saturday in Portland in the
key conflict of the Oregon Col
legiate conference.
For. the Vikings of Portland
lead in the OCC offensive and
defensive statistics. And, SOC
games with common foes have
been a bit closer than those of
PSC. Offensive lead, however,
was just a nod.
Triumph for the Red Raiders
will sew up a third successive
conference championship. If PSC
is victor, it is almost certain to
go on to a clear cut crown.
Right now SOC is 3-0 in the
standings and the Vikings are
2-0.
PSC Yet To Win
There's one feature of the
1:30 p.m. fracas at Franklin
High School which should serve
to spark both teams. In the 11
USflDWLIINd
LADY ELKS PM LEAGUE
Bloopers 1 20-9 1 3. Dottie Veal
501; Wapitis (17-11) 1, Shirley
Denis 43G.
Pindowners ni'j-H'i) 0, Gayle
Mullin 470; Elketles 116-12) 4, La
Veil Ricks 478.
Stnggs 1 5 1 a -22 1 i 2, Alice Thore
son 451; Nomads (7-11) 2. Margaret
Sutton 470.
Esquires (12-lfi) 3. Shirley Weis
eamp 482; Thumpers (13-15) 1,
Ruth Carlson 389.
Klkcttcs 1388.
ZEPHYR LEAGUE
Modern Tile Co. (18-6) 3. Susan
Meeker 455; Wainscott Drugs (16
8) 1. Alice Fields 447.
Landis Studio (15'.3-8'i 3 'i.
Gloria Taylor 424; A-l Answering
I7-I7i Meredith Bcssonette 415.
Medford Ambulance (13-11) 1.
Corky Jones 475; Burk's Awnings
(lOt.-13'j) 3, Joyce Lewis 405.
Medford Hnnda 8-I6t 3. Grace
Hunter 450; Roaue Boarding Ken
nels (8-ltii 1. Alice Lemle.v 407.
Corkv Jones 174. Mabel Hamilton
170. Susan Meker 169; Modern
Tile Co. 1728.
SATELLITE LEAGUE
Bill Wright Real Estate (13-7 2,
Winnie Gedis 421; Bearing Sales &
Service (12-8) 2, Dolores Pierce
387.
Stones T.V. Sales A- Service (13
7) 1. Betty Norum 426; Village Va
riety & Garden Store (8-12) 3,
Lucv Sawyer 460.
Team Five (12-81 3. Lavnne Bas-
sett 384; Eads Allied Agent (10-10)
1. Nancv Adamson 40fl.
ONC Motor Freight (10-10) 3.
Barb Shucart 450, Pooles Texaco
Service (7-13) 1, Shirley Lodge
343.
Grcsset's Drive-In Cleaners (fi
12) 2. Nancy Hooper 395; Burel
son (7-13) 2. Veta Higday 432.
86 PROOF
KENTUCKY
EARLY TIME I
CTOC 196J
1 " - -
&&Tribune
meetings so
far between the
schools Southern Oregon has
never lost. PSC is looking for its
first OCC grid title in the
league's 14-year-old history.
Coach Jerry Lyons of the Vik
ings voiced the obvious in Port
land this week. "If we're going
to defeat Southern Oregon Satur
day, we'll have to outscore the
Red Raiders."
He said further, "Southern
Oregon really moves that ball
rapidly. Al Akins' club not only
has an excellent passing attack
but fine runnings as well with
Dave Nord, Mike Hood and
Steve Grimes. This is perhaps
the best offensive team we will
meet this year."
Lyons reported that his team
will be at full strength. SOC has
back Grimes and guard Don
Gott on the injured list. There's
been much scoring in the past
three outings with SOC winning
41-26, 39-19 and 39-20.
Nancy Adamson 177, Lucy Saw
yer 160. Dolores Pierce 153; Gres
sett's Drive-In Cleaners 1425.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lamport's (19-8) 1. Denny Bau
man 370: Kim's (14-13) 2, Ken
Lawson 630,
Bate's Wholesale (17-10t 3. Coe
Brown 607; Frito Kids (0-18) 0,
Swede Larson 594.
O K. Market (17-10) 1. Mel Pe
terson 552; So. Ore. Dry Kiln (12
15) 2, Ray Chapman 559.
So. Ore. Trophy (16-11) 2, Gary
Couch 621; Team Twelve (12-15) 1,
Boh Dyer 571.
Beck's Bakery (16-11) 3. Roy
Everson 690; Alexander and Brown
(10-17) 0, Kent Blew 523.
Brave Bull (15-12) 2, A. T.
Highland 534; Mechanic's Laundry
(6-21) 1, Larry Anderson 537.
Woden Shoe (14-13) 1. Al Rossi
507; Olsen's (12-13) 2, Milt San
derson 537.
Ken Lawson 268, Roy Everson
244, 243; Kim's 955; Bates 2783.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Nu-Way Cleaners (18-10) 4. Fran
ces Scott 481; Stone's T.V. Service
(17-11) 0. Joyce Kraus 425.
Ren Taylor Insurance ( 16 1 j-l 1 1 j )
3, Peggy Melsted 501; Western
Thrift Drug (13-13) 1, Evelyn Read
421.
Oak Grove Service (16-12) 3.
Virginia Wilson 483; Aiders Feed
& Farm (12-16) 1, Marie Tennant
448.
United Meat Products ( 14 1 ;-13l-,3.
Georgia Coggins 449: Fitts
Seafoods (9-19) 1, Lucille Corne-
l.ii 04.
Olson Mack Sales (14-14) 3. Lo
Hta Ritterspach 469; Cascade
Sports Marina (8-20) 1. Betty No
rum 424.
Loiita Ritterspach 194. Peggy
Moisted 190. Frances Scott 187; Nu
Way Cleaners 1413.
ELKS INDUSTRIAL
Overhead Door (24-8) 2. Bob
West 568: Go Boys (18-14) 2, Stu
Forbes 365.
Spoilers 124-8) 4, Chuck Morgan
562; Naumcs Equip. (11-21) 0,
Vince Lobdell 503.
Kogap (18-14) 1. Marvin Lemi
eux 546: Lively Five (16-16) 3.
Frank Salyers 565.
Sea Dogs (18-14) 3. Ken Dixon
522: Tigars (14-18) 1, Dick RuX
519.
Fluhrers (lo-m a. worm jncb
thamer 536; Alligators (10-22) 2,
George Barr 514.
J. n. wnnney wins ij.j-i 1
Art Pollard 515: Gypo's (0-23) 2,
Wayne Chase 589.
Norm Neathamer 223. Wayne
Chase 223. Ron DeVore 223.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
ONC. (19-9) 4. Herb Valloe 526: '
Cogswell's Mkt. (14-14) 0. Bill Cen
ters 506.
Medlord Radiator (17-U) J.
Jim Jones 499; Graham Electric
(13-15) 1. Pink O'Connor 5vtt.
Buskirk Const . (17-U) 4 . Bob
Warriner 562: P.M.T. flUa-ieUl 0.
Jim Wryn 474.
ranam (-aoinci 1. ivici
Peterson 560; Cal Pac Utilities
(13'j-M'a) 3. Bob Poindexter 574.
Timber Products (14-14) 3. Dave
Ehurts 317; Mark's Groceteria (10
18) 1. Ray Norton 489.
Willamette Valley (14-14) 3. Lon
Kula 537; Hoskins Const. (8-201 1,
Charles Cook 509.
Bob Poindexter 226. Bob war
riner 213; Buskirk Const. 2781.
STARF1RE
Insurance Mart (21-11) 3, Hugh
Jennings 606; American Veneer
(15-17) 1, Buck Day 498.
Dental Lab. 120-12) 1, Elmer
Richard-on 315: Weeks At Orr (20
12 1 3. Ted Thompson 355.
-Mail Tribune (19-13) 3. Rov At-
1 kins 341: Larry's Lineup (3-19) 1.
Glenn Knauner dou.
Walker's Texaco 18-14) 4. Jerry
Bowcn 596; Rogue Valley Vending
(15-17) 0. Herb Masterson 477.
old Vessey 584: Olson-Lawyer (11
21) 1. Harold Hurley 566.
aimmonos uonsi. 110-101 a. nar-
Pinnacle Orchards (13-19) 3. Bua
Essarv 544; Dclah Timber (11-21)
1, John Truly 526
Jerry Bowen 224. Bud Essary
236; Slmmondi Construction 2691.
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED
Pin Pals (15-5) 3. Dcana Hukill
487; Walt's Saw Shop (13-7) 1
Ella Schirmer 494.
Nine Pins 13-17) n. Leonard
Johnson 542; See Sawi (13-7) 4,
Duane Ross 510.
Diamonds ifl-14) 2. Jim KaMsta
510; Rooftopperi c 12-8 1 2, Bud
Hills 412.
Four W's (7-13) 0. Bill Caste!
44b; Tigers (11-9) 4, Mac Mc
Ewcn 314.
Leonard Johnson 213. Ella Schir
mer 193; Seesaws 2167-764.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Kim's (15-81 2, Ron Dixon I4;
American Home and Land 8'j
12 1 -1 1. Darwin Moore SUB.
Wide Track Town !4-7i 1. Tuny
Bulln 376: Wooden Shoe 19-12 1 2.
Roffer Wei! fine.!
John Wheler Logging (13-71 3.
Rav Olford 679; Snappy Service
Talent (12-9) 0, John Dickinson
369.
Roxy Ann Lanes 111-10) 3. Dick
Phillips 643; So. Ore. Color Proces
sors 16',-14'n 0. Wes Fowler 595;
Southern Oregon Title ill-IOi 0.
Herb Leonnlg 577; Oak Grove
Service 1813) 3. Dick McKenzie
670.
Becks Bakery (ll-IOi 2. Keith
Maryott 632; McLaughlin Plumbing
17-Mi 1. Al Smith 541
Rav Offord 238. Dick Phillips
247. Keith Maryott 241; Oak Grove
Service 2921.
major i.r.Aocr.
Ako Supply i24-4i 4. Chuck
Hendry 382: Burton Legging 3-2&i
0. Duane Burton 33
Thunderbird Lodge 119-9' 2
Phil Bright 334: Jim's Repair Shop
(9-19) 2. R. S McDonald 191.
VFW (18-101 1. Larry Dover 493;
Western Oil it Burner (17-11) 3.
Orrnll Reekman 663.
Foiajf' 114-14; 1. CMnssj f V
MKDI'OKD
Four Things
Bug Oregon
About Tilt
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
PORTLAND (UPI) - There
are at least four things bugging
Oregon about its football game
with Washington here Saturday.
nameiy:
The weather.
Oregon is favored.
Rick Redman.
Junior Coffey.
Item one weather. Oregon
has a speedboy backfield Lh it
needs a dry turf to function at
its best. And Multnomah Sta
dium is not exactly known for
sure footing, even without rain.
It s rained most of the week
more is predicted. Oregon's
plastic baseball cover was
shipped up from Eugene today
to help cover the field.
Item two favored. This i s
something that hasn't happened
to Oregon in a game with
Washington since 1954. Odds
makers have made the Web
foots a three-point choice. N o
one likes to be favored in this
one but Oregon can take some
consolation. It won in 1954 26
7. Item three Redman. This
guy just can't be human, say
rivals. The best guard in the
country, say many opposing
coaches. To score, the Webfoots
have to get by him. He also
does a tremendous job of punt
ing.
Item four Coffey: This is the
great unknown. Is the big full
back really in shape after on
ly four plays all season those
against Stanford last week?
If he is he could be the de
ciding factor on a wet field.
Not All Dark
Of course, Oregon has a few
things going for it, too. Like a
four-game winning s t r e a k, an
All-American named Mel Ren-
fro, one of the sharpest quar
terbacks in the country in Bob
Berry, and some pretty fair
linemen including John Wil
cox, a tough 230-pound guard
who could give even Redman
a bad afternoon.
This is the game that tests
the durability of ancient Mult
nomah Stadium. The crowd
figures to be at least 35.000, no
matter what the weather. And
thousands more will be seated
in Memorial Coliseum watching
the game on closed-circuit tele
vision at $2 a throw.
Washington, although only 2-3
for the season, is 1-0 in the Big
Six and has Rose Bowl hopes
especially if it gets by South
ern Cal next week. But the
Huskies won't be pointing for
that one here. This is THE
prestige game of the Paci
fic Northwest.
The last four games between
these rivals have seen Washing
ton score 47 points and Oregon
46. Washington won twice, Ore
gon edged the Huskies 7-6 here
in 1961 and last year's Seattle
game ended in a wild 21-21 tic.
That one is remembered as the
contest which saw Washington
fans pour into the end zone on j
the game's final play to help
break up a desperate, long Ore
gon pass for a winning TD.
Roseburg, Phoenix
Remain in Front
PORTLAND Roseburg in
A-l and Phoenix in A-2 contin
ued to lead the Portland Ore
gonian prep football rating poll
of writers.
Phoenix again was the choice
of all the pickers. Roseburg had
all but five possible points.
In the A-l poll Medford was
second and Grants Pass fourth.
Among the A-2s Illinois Valley
held eighth spot.
I'RKP GRID POLL
(Class A-l)
Pis. I
Roseburg f 6-0 ) 05 .
Medlord f5-1 1
Pendleton (G-Oi 73
Grants Pass (5-101 71 .
Grant (6-Ot fi2 ,
North Salem 14-1-1 ) .11 i
Cottajje Grove (5-1 I 3fl
Central Catholic l5-li T2
Beaverton (5-U '7 !
Parkroie (6-0i 13
Others: Bennon 9. Marshfield 7,
South Salem 2, Tigard 1.
Class A-2)
Phoenix (6-0i
Vale (6-0i
North Catholic (6-0)
Brookings fH-0)
Bandon (6-0)
Yamhill-Carlton 18-O1
Seaside '5-1 )
Illinois Valley (5-1)
Central (5-1
Junrtton Citv f5-n.1i
Others: Woodhurn 12. DombIj 7.
Stuslaw fl. Elmira 6, Heppner 1.
son Sflfl: The Rogues (13-13) 1. Bob
Sutton 533.
Desert Service (14-14) 4, L. C. LI
senbee 528. Standard Oil 113-151 0.
Chuck El son 5(13.
RV Country Club (13-13) 1. Lcc
Zicsamer 5(S8: Cal-Ore Ranches 111
17) 3. Roccr Weiss 583.
Chuck Hendry 2.12, Bud Van Hoy
220. Clarence Wilson 219, Asko
Supply 2719.
TnlANfil.K LFAOIE
Pat and Mikes (18-10) 3, K.
McLean 504; Knights of Columbus
115-13) 1. R. Hamclln 483
nichfieid Truck and Auto (I fl
int 3. D. Harris 4RI: Safeway
Stores lll-17i I. F. Schulu 412.
Jewett Office Supply (16-12) I.
.1. Dzlarmago 308: Eagle Point
J.C. 113-13) 3. G. Peck 329
Injuns (14-14) 4. L. Hammond
436: Thunderbird Mkt. (11-17) 0.
J. Humphrey 417.
Bateman's Cafe (14-14) 2. M.
Pitman 463; Farrell Glass (8-201 2.
N. Roberts 431.
D. Guchcs 213, J. Dziarmaga
209: Eagle Point J.C. 1470.
ROI.I.INO PIN
Bud's Texaco ll4'-!3ljl 1. Mar
garet Garrett 423: Hi Martin (17'
10' j) 3. Kewpie Facey 490.
B and B Auction 113-13) 2. Carol
l.angford 430; Butte Falls General
Store H8i-0i-i I, June Tungate
474
Little Dutch Launderette (13',.
I4'2l 2'i. Marilyn Gascon 467:
While's Midway Service IB ' i-1B )
l1). Marlon Nohhs 468
Garrett Brrthers H3,,-I4'1 3.
Belly Bevel 41 ill Lady Bugs
'"ii i. ,)SV) .ASK:mrr
ve IM. tv 1V2: HI Msfr.
J". tXty Bsyar 1U; kt, tor
MAIL, TIUBUNE. MEDFORD,
Football Briefs
THURLOW MISSES
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The
Notre Dame Irish arrived
today for their contest Saturday
with Stanford.
Indian starting halfback Steve
Thurlow missed a two-hour
practice session Wednesday be
cause of the flu but coach John
Ralston said he is expected to
suit up against Notre Dame.
SCHRAUB RETURNS
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)
University of California coach
Marv Levy said today end Jack
Schraub will play here Satur
day against Southern Califor
nia. Schraub returned to practice
after being sidelined with ton
silitis. HAGGERTY BACK
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Guard
Ancer Haggerty and
linebacker Don Causey W'll
probably play Saturday against
the University of Washington.
University of Oregon coach
Len Casanova said today.
Haggerty was injured against
West Virginia two weeks ago
and Causey suffered a shoulder
injury last weekend against
Arizona. ,
JACKSON MAY START
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -UCLA
fullback Warren Jackson,
who suffered neck and leg in
juries early in the season, ap
pears to be in good shape and
may start against Illinois Fri
day night at the Coliseum.
While quarterbacks Larry
Zeno and Mike Haffner contin
ue to hit their receivers well in
practice drills, Jackson is
looked to for a needed hard
running punch.
ou e 'f Wg-
M To Attend Our (Bl
I MOONLIGHT "-r,
I SHOWING! 7 J,:
l 1964 DATSUNS f:
WS. Now On Display ( " "T '
1 5fV:g
of rgfr Jf -, .,h. !w Vj-Mi
STEVENS ,
AUTO : qgvj3
SALES TyMfcSi
505 N. Central 773-3655 - a 1 4
OltECiON
Attles Tosses
In Key Points
By United Press International
You can't elbow Al Attles of
the San Francisco Warriors
without paying the penalty.
Attles saw red and some
blood in an elbow skirmish
with Zelmo Beaty of the St.
Louis Hawks Wednesday night.
He returned to the court with
a patch over his left eye and
tossed in the key points that
earned the Warriors a 99-95 vic
tory at St. Louis.
The Hawks carried a 72-67
bulge into the fourth period
when Attles and Beaty en
gaged in their skirmish. Attles
shook off the injury quickly, ty
ing the score at 74-all and then
tossing in a follow-up basket to
put San Francisco ahead to
stay.
Atties timshed with 19 points
and teammate W ilt Chamber
lain added 22. Bob Pettit was
high man for the Hawks with
24.
Rogue Steelhead
Angling Said Slow
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
State Game Commission's Ore
gon fishing outlook for this
weekend:
Southwest: Salmon angling
fair to good in upper Umpqua
River, good in Coquille River.
Trout angling excellent at Dia
mond Lake. Steelhead angling
on Rogue River slow.
Linebackers Meet
At Noon on Friday
Klamath T'nion-Medford High
football game films wil be
shown at noon on Friday at the
regular noon meeting of the
Medford Linebackers. The
luncheon will be at North's
Chuck Wagon.
Elk Hunting Poor
In Rogue Unit
PORTLAND (UPI) -This
weekend's hunting prospects, j
compiled by the Oregon State 1
Game Commission. 1
Southwest: Elk hunting ex-
cellent in Coos-Douglas area j
and poor in Rogue management
unit. Waterfowl hunting fair in
upper Coos Bay, poor in Rogue
River Valley.
Central: Elk widely scattered
and hunting fair in-Mt. Hood
National Forest, best along
Badger, Fifteenmile and Eight
mile creeks; Waterfowl hunting
slow along Columbia River;
pheasant hunting good with dogs
in Wasco, Sherman and Jeffer
son counties; chukars plentiful
but hard to find in Deschutes
and John Day canyon.
Gordie Howe Goes
For Goal Record
DETROIT (UPI) - All eyes
will be on Gordie Howe tonight
when the Detroit Red Wings
take the ice against t h e Chi
cago Black Hawks at Olyrnpia
Stadium.
The veteran right winger,
who has recently been bothered
by a bruised ankle which is re
covering, will be shooting for
one of the milestone records of
the National Hockey League.
Howe will be looking for his
544th NHL regular season goal
which will tie him with the for
mer Montreal great, Maurice,
the Rocket, Richard.
POT GAMES
Roxy Ann Lanes
Every Frl. Nil P.M.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1'JKI
Clowns Due
At EP Gym
EAGLE POINT - Harlem
Clowns t r a v e 1 ing basketball
team will play at Eagle Point
High school gymnasium on
Wednesday night, Oct. 30.
It will meet the John Wheeler
Logging team of Medford. Game
time will be 8 p.m. after a 6:30
p.m. preliminary.
Eagle Point Lettermen's club
is sponsor and proceeds will go
to the lettermen's scholarship
fund.
The Clowns appear in this
area each year and are well
known for their mixture of com
edy and good basketball.
RUSSIAN ENTRIES
LAUREL, Md. (UPI) - For
the sixth consecutive year, Rus-1
sia will be represented by two
of its finest Thoroughbreds in
the 1963 running of the Wash
ington, D.C., International at
Laurel race course, Nov. 11. i
Nicolai Reznichenko, first
secretary and chief of the coun
selor division of the Soviet Em
b a s s y in Washington, an
nounced his country's participa
tion in the 12th edition of this
racing classic, which is by in
vitation only.
ATTENTION
HUNTERS!
We now hve lots of room for processing your
DEER OR ELK.
Johnnie Johnson's
Town & Country Butchers
535 So. Fir at Medford Ice and Storage
Phone 779-2295 or 773-4239
ILII
E 7
EHV MND HONORED
PORTLAND (UPI) -A crowd
of more than 200 turned out at
a testimonial dinner Wednesday
night to honor Erv Lind, Port
land's "Mr. Softball."
Lind, wiping away tears, call
ed it "the greatest moment in
my life." H i s Softball teams
have brought national honors to
Portland. Among those attend
ing were some players from the
national championship team of
1944.
BE MORE CAREFUL
OPORTO, Portugal (UPI)
Antonio Martins, 41, complained
to police Wednesday that he
lost 105 escudos ($4) in a card
game. Police refused to help
and told him to play more
carefully the next time.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainteis, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
L-.V)
O
0