Bus Chartered
To Take Phoenix
Fans To Vale
PHOENIX A group of fans
here is chartering a bus to Vale
this week end to view the Phoenix-Vale
A-2 semi-final football
game there.
More persons are needed to
fill the seats on the bus. Anyone
interested in making the trip
is asked to call the Phoenix
High School office at 535-1442.
The cost of the round trip will
be $13.50 per person. The bus
will leave around 2 a.m. Satur
day. The game starts at 1:30
p.m. at Vale.
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EJUWILIINE
r, .. MEDFORD BANTAMS
Dub Parker Conit. U3-5) 3. Jeff
Travi. 301: Team Seven 111-7) 0.
Larry Priebe 268.
tin 281; Brookhurat Sub. Div (7
111 0, Marty Hunter 198.
Tjlb-p,SducU ,9"BI 3. Robin
Noons 179: Team Three (7-11) 0,
Glenda Dorff 204.
nIeai" 0ne ,8-101 3. Bob Atklna
J?8:, Team Four (6-121 0, Glenn
Martin 222.
MEDCO BOWLING LEAGUE
Wreckers 132-81 4. Uoyd Hau
612: White Specki (21-191 0.
Mike Oreskovic 490.
,S,',ump JumPs 125-15) 4, Dale
Wells 519: Rejecti (22-181 o. Frank
Salyers 532.
Odds & Ends (23-17) 4, Carl
Scott 628; Untouchables (16-241 0,
Kmil Ciattl 484.
Chinese Bandits (21-19) 3. Joe
KiUingsworlh 536: Five Stoogies
(17-23) 1, Elmer Johnson 432.
Green Chains 119-211 3. Bob
Beatty 507: Laps & Gaps (10-301
432BOb McClearcn 41 Slan Bea
Mavericks (19-21) 2. Skeets Gat
tis 560; Scratch Pads (15-25) 2.
Joe Clark 565.
Carl Scott 247. Lloyd Haugen
221, 215. Moe Atterbury 213. Marv
Peterson 212, Emll Ciattl 210,
Bruce Pingle 210; Odds & Ends
2673.
TIU-NITE LEAGUE
Morse Motors (Incomplete) 1,
t . nwimeuip tin aiagecoach.
Nursery (lB',a-i!5',2
3, Claude
Medford Lumber (20-24) 3,
Shouts 531: M. Tmmtm rn
Bud
(15-
29) 1. Bill Grotte JK7
Sooi ers (lR-2fil n F.rnl.
shier 477; T.E.A.A. (20-24) 4. Bob
uocscher 582.
B St B Auction (22-22) 1. Jim
Gray 542; Norton Lumber (incom
plete) 3, Clem Jennings 527.
Swift & Co. (28-161 3, Al Pe
scntl 515; Team Eleven (14',i-17',b)
1, Les Cook 515.
MEDPACC (30-14) 3, Larry
Nonemaker 563; Fyr-Fyter (22-22)
1, Leroy Struck 460.
Kims (19-25) 0. Gene Cossette
565; Pierce Freight 122-23) 4,
George Dunphy 552.
Pacific Explosives (27-17) 3.
Howard Atterbury 540.
Douglas Oil Co. (incomplete) 1,
Lee Meeker 525.
Medford Lanes (27-17) 0. Gary
Taylor 547; Glossop & Moore (19
25 4, Jerry Glossop 481.
George Dunphy 236, Larry
Nonemaker 215. Bob Doesher 209,
T.E.A.A. 1501. B & B Auction 1489,
Pacific Explosives 1463.
N1TE HAWKS LEAGUE
PlBBly Wiggly (31-13) 1. Earl
Bremou 591; Oregon Food Two
(24-20) 3, Gene Putman 599.
Harts Hatchery (30-14) 3, Bruce
Mayer 539; Modern Tile One (23
21) 1, Dennis Lundgren 514.
Mike's Motor Mart (27-17) 4.
John Holloway 465; Oregon Food
Four Ulli-32VH 0, Glen Choate
505.
Oregon Food Three (26' j-17',3).
Ranee ChamDion 626: Oregon Fnnri
One (14-30) 3, Dale Damon 494.
Phoenix Food (242-19'j) 1. Gene
Tye 471; So. Oregon Color Process
(23'.2-2()j,) 3, Jake Walcl) 316.
Trlanele Market (23-19) 3. Bud
Campbell 466; Modern Tile Two
CJ-4UI i, ueo. iioiomas 532.
Ranee Chamnion 235-213. F.nrl
Brenton 216. Gene Putman 211,
Willie Barnum 204.
MOON SHINERS
4 Roses (30-13U) 2. Boh Lew
is 531; Rinky Dinks (12',i-312) 2,
Dick Meisler 540.
Revenuers (27-17) 1. Earl Barton
525; Ridge Runners (24-20) 3, Ruth
Carpenter 522.
Howlers cna una cna 127-17) 4.
Darwin Moore 510: Jumbled Ups
(18-26) 0, Reece Hemingway 492.
united Kadio (24-2U n. Arne
Matson 527; Dew Drops (13-31) 4.
non lepovac 440.
Kutn uarpenter 2U7, Arne Mat-
son 205, Dick Meister 200, Earl
Lenz 201,
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Jets 129-11) 3. Jake Olsen 530:
Kickbacks 120-20) 1. John Martin
508. ,
uountr.v Kids (27-13) 3, uan
Shugart 609;. Tigers (17'.i-22",il 1,
Jerry Morton svo.
tieelnncrs luck- (25-15) 2. Jacx
Turk 497; Tee Pecs (21-191 2.
Wendell Panter 454.
Shamrocks (25-151 3. Betty Mey
ers 467: Four Hi ( I3'.j-24',j ) 1,
Reese Hemingway 533.
Snares 125-15) 4. Eddie Glover
523: Splltnicks U'j-23'.2) 0, Ron
Miracles (25-151 4 .Ralph Davis
485; Mlsllta (14',a-zo!a) u. aimer
Wade 454
Sandwich Vendors (23-17) 3,
John Davis 473; Busy B's (22-18),
Bill Barber 013.
Busy Bees (23-17) 4, Bob War
rlner 336: EaBle Eyes (16-24) 0,
Shy Callaghan 458.
Golden 493; Saints and Sinners (5
31) 0, Jack Malston 441.
KOll-etts (12-20) 4, failure
Loretta Morton 2011. jaxe uisen
211, Dan Shugart 207-214, Coun
try Kids 2024.
ELKS JUNIOR SENIOR
Luck Outs (16-8) 3. Dan Peyton
417; Pin Crushers (0-15) 1, James
Bryan 372.
Four of a Kind (15-9) 2. John
Tungate 576; Four Aces (14-9 '.a)
Steve Schroeder 435.
Team Nine (15-9) 3. Bill War
ner 559; Horned Froggiea (14-10)
1 Mlk HlrkeV 5.16.
Team Four (12-12) 0. Hubert
Cowan 375: Team Ten (lOla-13'a)
4, Ken Smith 507.
Team Five (11-13) 4, Monle
Rodgers 435: Team Eight (3-21) 0,
Linda Blunt 366.
John Tungate 232. Bill Warner
219, Mike Hlckey 186; Team Nine
1976.
ROXY SATURDAY NIGHTERS
Tigers (24',a-ll'a) 3. Howard
Anderson 462; Wonders (20-16) 1.
Shirley Raney 400.
L and Ms (22', -13',) 2, Charlie
Long 405; H&K's (16-20) 2, J. B.
Hollander 448.
4 Aces (22-14) 3. Corky Jones
528; Four G's (16',a-19'.al 1, Len
nle Gascon 526. n
Checkmates (22-14) 3. Jim Gray
520; 4 Squares (16-201 1, Bill How
ell 491.
Rounders (21 '4-14(4) 3, Lee Go
dard 355: Plnbusters (8',a-27',a) 1.
Jim Dorsey 473.
Goof Offs (17-191 4, Earl Nelz
453: Alligators (91, -26',) 0, Alice
Shurts 466.
Corky Jones 215. Lee Godard
214, Jim Gray 205. Bill Howell 189.
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
Push Overs (3509 ) 3. Bud Tun
Kale 542. Foui Squares 124-201 1,
Eldon Vinson 514.
Slow Pokes (31-13) 1, Bob West
320; Cannonhalls (21-23) 3. Bob
Plankenhorn 514.
lilts (211-18) 4, Shell Hughes 494:
Herns 17-27) 0. Troy Dean 514.
B-W's 122-221 1, Don Booth 511;
Gutter Dusters (211a-22li) 3,
Gene Irwin 573.
Four H's (22-22) 4. Hans Holt
607; Family 4 (13-31) 0, Rod Ham
mer 452.
Butte Fallen (22-22) 3, Shirley
Hatcher 600; Double Trouble
(19'j-24'j) 1, Ken Pickens 465.
Hans Holt 231-222. Troy Dean
214. Sherley Hatcher 207-203: Jack
Whlsnan 204. Mary Parker 183.
Janet Pickens 175- Four H's 2279.
(Push Overs winners of first
thlrd.l
MOUNT PITT LEAGUE
Rnoue Vallcv Plv. (24-20) 3,
Doug Gordenler 491: Telephone
Employees Atnieiic Assn. (2a'.a
18'al 1. Woody Woodruff 487.
Fir Plv (22i,-21 ',) 1. Bob Vin
son 566: International Harvelter
Co. (19-231 3. Bob Trout 509.
Mann'l 122', -21141 3. Rich
Vance 527; Baumcr Sheet Metal
(13'a-30,) 1, Howard Clay 488.
Busklrk Construction 121-23) 3.
Wendell Panter 300; Neeley Nelson
(24-20) 1, Lee Zleamer 529.
Table Rock Lumber (23-21) 3,
Vern HaU 532; Trowbrldge-Flynn
(23-191 I. Lyle Jartntn 473.
Busklrk Construction 818;
Mann s Store 2331.
BOWLING BELLES
Spectaltv Contractors 12915) 1,
Louise Patterson 4S0; Pick's Ap
parel 115-29) 3. LaVell Black 495.
Southern Oregon Tallow (28-16)
3. Lee Horn 497: McLaren Oil (23.
21) 1, Phyllis Irwin 456.
Trowbridge Electric (23a-18'i)
3. Jan Coulter 480: Big Y Beauty
Salon (18a-25'.a 1, Julia Smith
560.
Mail Tribune Headliners (19-23)
0. Frances Piatt 425: Roelhler
Chevron (18-26) 4. Margaret Bolt
486.
Julia Smith 211. Jan Coulter 203,
Lee Horn 201: Trowbridge Electric
2500,
CITY LEAGUE
State Farm Ins 133-131 1. John
Wilkinson 516: Associated Restau
rant l24a-23',3) 3. Jim Stoop 523.
Whltelaw Candy Co. (30-17) 3.
Ray Barker 536; Dave and Vern's
Service (18-30) 1, Vern Fraysher
Steve Wilson Lbr. (29'i-lfli,) 3,
Rich Peters 332; Stewart Ave. Lbr.
(25-231 1, Ed Olsen 473.
Sno Boys (29 1,-18 'a) 3. Harold
Boen 532: Olson Lawyer (19,a
28',) 1, Gale Culy 514.
Echo Homes (26-22) 4. Mike
King 588: Westslde Merchants (23
25) 0, Carl Land is 538.
E. H. Mann (25-23) 2. Claude
Potts 395: Silver S Stamps (16-32)
2, Buck Morgan 569.
Portland Glove (24-24) 2. Fred
Andirson 564; Al ITex) Nash (21
271 2. Charles McWhorter 543.
Concrete Steel (20-281 1, Don
Stoner 4HA- PA,-(ri tw
Light (19-29) 3, Bud Schroeder
Fred Antlerson 232. Mike King
231, Jerry Millard 229-219.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Roeue Vallv rnnntrv rii.v. jn
4, Joe Beatty 545; Lininger's (0-4)
0, Milt Sanderson 573.
Westside Lumber Company (4-0)
4. Nelson Walls 309: Combined
Insurance Co m.4 n Van r-h..i-
tianson 539.
lOOF (4-0) 4, Walt Craig 490;
Rogue Vending (0-4) 0, Dan Shu
cart 506.
1) 3. Hank Moeller 489: Valley
Commercial Home Insulation (3-
PlUmbine 11-31 1. Ken McMnnmo
533.
Coast to Coast (2-2) 2, Wlllard
Waterhouse 511; General Tire Co.
(2-21 2, Jack Whisman 497.
Rogue Valley Plywood (2-2) 2,
Ray Kalista 513; Firestone (2-2) 2.
Don Rausch 501.
Don Dusenberry 235; Barry Pav
ton 212. Don Rausch 213; Rogue
Valley Country Club 2889.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
(Rouge Valley Auction winner of
first third.)
Rogue Valley Auction (29-13) 2,
Cloe Small 561; Electrical Products
(23 'i -20 1,) 2, Joe Kantor 559.
Brookhurst Subdivision (28-16)
1, Kellh Maryott 597; First Chris
tian Church 127-17) 3. Jim Hnnlrln.
540.
Butte Falls General Store (25
19) 1. Darwin Moore 553; Apple
gate Investment (20 ',-23',) 3. Don
Stoner 579.
Hillyer Oil (23-19) 4. Don Pen
well 529: M and A Loceinir (19.25)
0, Lferry James 532.
Butte Falls Shell (24-20) 4, Bill
Rodgers 575; Specialty Contractors
(16-281 0. Neil Farrier 495.
Brecount Brothers (15-29) 3,
Skip Brecount 532; Llnebaugh Tree
Service (12-32) 1. Glenn Yortnn
519.
Keith Maryott 233. John Kantor
228. Darwin Moore 214; Butte Falls
Shell 2931.
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Tarco (29-151 4. Bea Matthews
552; Northwest Pools (19-25) 0,
Dorothy Chepin 419.
Northwest Hnatinir f27.)7) ft
Julie Notz 409; Pablo's (11-33) 1,'
civera waixer 372.
B and B Auction (27-17) 3. Ann
Skeeters 526; Weber Excavating
(17-27) 1, Nancy Weber 455.
M and W Chain Saw (23',.18'a)
3, Vernieta Atterberry 449; Mill
Supply (21-23) 1, Ruth Smith 419.
Christean's Service (22-22) 3.
Grace Hunter 482; Pat and Mike's
(21 ',-22',) l. Kay Falewell 418.
Bea Matthews 203. Ann Skeeters
195. Grace Hunter 187; Tarco
1U2B.
LADY ELKS ONE
Sardines (2414-19(4) 1. Nelda
morns 422; Lonsters (21-23) 3,
Faye Hogue 501.
Barracudas (24'i-lD'i) 1, Mable
aoaaro 463; scavengers (21-23) 3,
Wanda Booth 500.
Flounders (23-21) 2. Eleanor
HolDrooK 303; Red snappers (20
23) 2, Evelyn Read 451 .
Old Crabs (21-23) 2. Jackie Ken.
nedy 430; piranha (18-26) 2, Lou-
Clia Main 414.
Faye Hogue 194, Jackie
nedy 189, Mable Sodaro
Flounders 1376.
Ken
188; Colavito
Key Player
In Trade
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD
The Kansas City Athletics today
traded infielder Jerry Lumpe
and pitchers Ed Rakow and
Dave Wickersham to the De
troit Tigers in return for out
fielder Rocky Colavito, pitcher
Bob Anderson, and an undis
closed amount of cash.
'We are paying a heavy price
to acquire the power hitting we1
need, said Athletics General
Manager Pat Friday, who
made the announcement at a
news conference today.
Power Hitter
"We've been looking for an
established right hand power
hitter, and now we've got one
in Colavito," Friday added.
Colavito, the key player in
the trade, is an established
power hitter after eight full
seasons in the American
League, four with Detroit and
four with the Cleveland Indians.
He hit 22 home runs last sea
son, his lowest output since his
first year in the American
League, but has hit as many as
45 homers in a single season.
SEALS GET BRISSON
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The
San Francisco Seals of the
Western Hockey League hope
fully added some scoring punch
to their attack with the acqui
sition Monday of Garry Bris-
son, a Montreal Canadiens'
farmhand. Brisson, a right-wing
who appeared in four games
with Montreal last season, for
merly played for Spokane and
Winnipeg in the Western
League.
GET TWO PLAYERS
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -The
Cincinnati Wings of the
Central Professional Hockey
League, seeking their first win
in their new home, acquired
center Ken Laufman and right
wing Ron Leopold Monday
from the Portland Bucs of the
Western League in exchange
for center Sid Finney. Leopold
was assigned to Cincinnati for
only one year under the terms
of the trade.
MEDFORD
Ml VP is Im
HANK BAUER
New Orioles Manager
UPI)
Hank Bauer
To Pilot
Baltimore
BALTIMORE. Md. (UPI) -
Hank Bauer, former New York
Yankee star who once piloted
the Kansas City Athletics, today
was named manager of the Bal
timore Orioles.
Bauer, who succeeds B i 1 1 v
Hitchcock, was signed only for
the 1964 season, but General
Manager Lee MacPhail said
that "Hank has been my pref
erence right along." No terms
were announced.
Bauer served as third base
coach of the Orioles last sea
son under Hitchcock. He had
managed the A's in 1961 and
1962.
Bauer, who was an outfielder
for the Yankees and A's for 13
years, became the Orioles' fifth
and youngest manager, since
Baltimore came into the Amer
ican League in 1954. Bauer is
41.
MacPhail said that with the
departure of Luke Appling and
the promotion of Bauer, Harry
Brecheen would be the only
Orioles' holdover coach. Bre
cheen is the pitching coach.
Bauer said he expected to ex
pand the Orioles coaching staff
from three to four men.
"We already have signed one
new coach and will announce it
Thursday," Bauer said. "We've
got a couple of others we are
trying to get, but can't say yet
who they are except that they
are young fellows."
MacPhail revealed that the
Orioles had considered only
Bauer and Eddie Stanky for the
post.
Bauer, considered one of the
best outfielders in the business
during his 12 seasons with the
Yankees, finished his playing
career with the A's and took
over as their manager during
the 1961 season. The A's fin
ished ninth that year and again
in 1962 under Bauer.
Turkey Shoot
Slated Sunday
Medford Gun Club will hold a
turkey and ham shoot on Sun
day, Nov. 17.
There will be squads for all
classes of shooters, including
Rookies.
Charles Bendel and Percy
Bearden each broke 25 straight
Sunday in 16-yard trapshooting.
Keith Rowland had a 24 score
and Merit Sommons a 23.
In handicap gunning Rowland
had 22 of 25 count from the 25
yard line. Floyd Young and
George Van Galder each busted
21 clay birds.
COACHES SWITCH JOBS
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -Bill
Sudeck and "Nip" Heim
switched positions at Case Tech
Monday with Sudeck taking
over the reins 01 tne varsity
basketball team and Heim as
suming the role of freshman
coach. Sudeck also coaches the
cross country and track teams.
There's no feeling like the feeling of a full wallet when the
holidays roll around.
Here, you'll find a warm welcome and a sincere desire to
help you through this budget-bending time of year. Coma
in or coll today about your HOLIDAY LOAN.
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
C,h Monthly Payments For
uGel 24 Mo. 18 Mo. 12 Ma.
$200 $10.41 $13.07 $18.61
300 16.62 19.60 27.77
600 26.04 32.67 46.29
700 .16.46 46.75 64.81
1000 62.08 66.36 92.69
1600 78.12 08.02 138.88
Loans Up To S3500
311 N. BARTLETT ST.
Phone: 773-7404
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
MEDFORDjlotTlUBUNB
SPORTS
Maurer Leads Prospect
In Football Statistics
PROSPECT Andy Maurer
led the Prospect High football
team in rushing, passing and
scoring during the football sea
son just past.
Art Andresen headed the Cou
gars in number of pass recep
tions and Jerry Wilson had the
top yardage on passes received.
Maurer packed the ball 114
times and gained 1,242 yards for
a 10.9 per carrp average. Wil
son had 224 yards on 33 times
with the ball. In passing Maurer
completed 84 of 157 throws for
1,224 yards and Wilson five of
nine for 116. Sid Hemphill had
five completions in 12 throws
for 100.
Andersen caught 27 passes for
250 yards and Wilson 15 for 435.
John Scott had 17 receptions and
346 yards and Hemphill 18 for
218.
Vic Zwolak
Tops Own
5-Mile Time
NEW YORK (UPI) - Win
ning isn't everything to IC-4A
crosscountry champion Vic Zwo
lak if it comes without perfec
tion. The Villanova student has ev
erything to be proud of after
breaking his own meet record
for the five-mile Van Cortlandt
Park course Monday with a
time of 24 minutes, 46.8 sec
onds and winning the IC-4A ti
tle for the second straight year.
Instead, Zwolak complained of
a pain in his right side and a
"stupid" race that prevented
him from recording a time of
24:20 as he had planned. The
5-foot, 9-inch Zwolak established
the old record of 24:47.3 last
year.
Despite Zwolak's heroics, Vit
lanova was unable to retain the
team crown, which went to
Notre Dame. The well balanced
Irish squad placed five men
among the first 20 finishers for
a low total of 55 points. Brown
was second in the university di
vision with 133 points, followed
by Michigan State (154), Viua.
nova (159) and Rutgers (193).
Zwolak, whose next stop is
the NCAA championship at East
Lansine. Mich,, next Monday,
finished 100 yards ahead of
Steve Machooka of Cornell. Ma-
chooka, an exchange student
from Kenya, Africa, who won
the IC-4A crown in 1961, was
clocked in 25:08.
Bill Clark of Notre Dame was
third by just another yard with
a time of 25:09, and he was fol
lowed by sophomore Richard
Sharkey of Michigan State in
25:13 and Frank Carver of No
tre Dame in 25:28.
Paul Minehan of La Salle Col
lege retained his title in the
college division varsity race
won by La Salle in 26:30.6.
Films of Game
Will Be Shown
Movies of the Medford-Rose-burg
High football game will be
shown to mothers of Medford
players and to others Interested
on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at
Cubby's Drivc-In.
Those who have seen the films
say that they do show Roscbnrg
was offside on the conversion
play after the Medford touchdown.
HOLIDAY
CASH!
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated of Medford
Credit Ufa ind Disability Insurinu
Available to Eliglbli Sorrowirs
it Group Rates
OREGON
Maurer's scoring total was
154 points on 24 touchdowns and
10 points after. Wilson had 10
touchdowns and five extras for
65 total tallies.
Season total yardage total for
Maurer was 2,580.
Prospect outscored its opposi
tion this fall 287 to 183 points.
It had 3,199 net scrimmage
yards to 1,915 for rivals.
Pero expressed his thanks for
the assistance of Glen Young.
Ralph Goode and Vern Hadd-
lund and to the others who help
ed in transportation and chap
eroning. fHuafEti statistics:
Pros. Opp.
Scoring 287 1B3
First Downs 76 71
Passes, tried, comp 192-99 106-36
Passes Intercepted 14
Net yards passing .... 1,606
Rushing plays 200
Net yards rushing .. 1,593
636
300
1.279
1.913
28-25.6
6
32-283
net scrimmage yaras 3,iu
Punts and averaae 9-37.7
Fumbles lost 12
Penalties and yards 23-195
Rushing TC
Maurer I.... 114
Yds.
1,242
224
100
14
8
11
-12
2
Ave.
10.9
. 6.8
3.3
1.2
2.7
1.8
-6.0
2.0
Yds.
1,224
116
Wilson 33
Hall 29
Hemphill 12
Andresen 3
M. Ray 8
L. Ray 2
Boothby 1
Passing PA
Maurer 157
Wilson 8
Hall I
Hemphill 12
M. Ray 3
L. Ray 7
PC
84
5
69
35
Yds.
114
433
113
218
346
250
41
12
Receiving PC
Maurer 6
Wilson 15
Hall 10
Hemnhl 1 18
Scott 17
Andresen 27
M. Rav
Downing- .
Scoring TD
Maurer 24
PAT
10.
5 I
1
1
TP
154
65
13
13
31
Wilson 10
Hall 2
HemphiU 2
Scott .1
Andresen M 0
Downing 0
Boothby 1
Refs Meeting .
Set Wednesday
A basketball referees meeting
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday at Medford High School.
Officials new to the area are
especially invited to attend.
tfcte isihe muqhiuqb powethoiise
on whak ihtit you can drive
up hills down qull'ws ihroaqh
mud snow dnd sand
discover 4-wheel "DRVEPOWER"
ALL iVJIlW eJJEJBl?' AVAGONEER
"Drlvepower" is Wagonear station wagon's naw, Improved and exclusive 4-wheel drive system.
KAISER Jeep CORPORATION Toledo 1, Ohio n
MEDFORD MOTORS
225 South Riverside
s".Vcp;i0vntc,M "TBS GREATEST SHOW ON EARTS,,(Tue.,9P.m.ch.io)
4 &'
1" fM"mwrm-m
u n ,ffft
TOP PLACE FOR SOC - Norm
Oyler, above, is shown as he
crossed the finish line fourth for
Southern Oregon College in the
NAIA district cross country
race at Ashland on Saturday.
Southern Oregon College in the
Willamette in the harrier event.
ft)t
FIRST IN RACE - Chris Mil
ler, above, of Lewis and Clark
College, finishes in individual
first place in the NAIA district
cross-country run at Ashland's
Oak Knoll Golf Course on Satur
day. He ran the 4'A miles in
21:48.2. Willamette University
was the team winner.
this Is the rough tough powerhouse
on wheels that you can drive
up hills down gullies through
mud snow and sand
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, 10, 1063
N.Y. Fair
To Come Under Eye
Of Pinkerton Men
NEW YORK (UPI)-Those 85
million persons who, New York
ers believe, will visit the world's
fair here within the next two
years will share a common ex
perience.
Sooner or later, they will find
themselves under the eye of the
Pinkertons.
They don't have to get into
trouble to do it. But Pinkerton's
National Detective Agency, Inc.,
will be one of the biggest single
employing agencies at the fair
at Flushing Meadow, and its
range of jobs will be sufficiently
varied to make it difficult for
any visitor to the fair to avoid
coming in contact with someone
on the agency payroll.
Imago Outmoded
There was a time when the
name "Pinkerton" aroused the
image of a hard-derbyed, cigar
chewing gumshoe; or, in labor
circles, that of an operative
with a habit of showing up on
the side of the employer in a
time of labor strife.
But this no longer is the case.
Pinkerton's still undertake in
dustrial jobs, but the type of
work which it will perform at
the fair is illustrative of the
change the agency has under
gone through many years.
On its payroll for the two six
months' seasons which the fair
is scheduled to run in 1964 and
1965 will be not only patrolmen,
detectives and policewomen, but
firemen, dispatchers, registered
nurses; ticket sellers, ticket
takers, turnstile operators, em
ployment clerks, clerk-typists,
payroll clerks, stenographers,
even photographers who work
at making pictures for identifi
cation purposes.
Edward J. Bednarz, executive
vice president and general man
ager, said that his firm's agree
ment to undertake the job at
the fair represented the biggest
security contract in history and
would gross about $25 million
in the two seasons. The contract
was signed three years ago, and
Bednarz said plans which will
go into operation when the tair
opens next April nave been in
preparation since the signatures
went onto the agreement.
The total number of jobs re
quired just to keep the fair
properly manned has been es
A 9
Patrons
timated at 30.000. and Pinkerton
will require about 3,000 men and
women to fill its portion of tha
operating task.
Most of these posts will re.
quire experience: policemen, de
tectives, policewomen and fire
men fall into this catenorv.
Medical service operatives will
include doctors and registered
nurses to nanaie emergencies at
the first aid and hospital facili
ties. One Pinkerton official said tha
agency is getting job applica
tions at the rate of 1,000 a
month, but it expects that a
large number of them will dis
on the vine by next April, or
will be winnowed out in the
security checks which the Pink
erton group makes on all its
own employes.
Grants Pass Gets
Loan for Irrigation
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Community Facilities Adminis
tration Monday announced
planning loans for two Oregon
cities.
Grants Pass was given a $10,-
100 loan to plan an irrgaiion
system a n d Springfield was
given a $6,800 loan to plan im
provements in Its water facul
ties.
BRUINS REACH LIMIT
BOSTON (UPI) The Bos
ton Bruins reached the Nation
al Hockey League player limit .
Monday by sending rookie de
fenseman Don Awrey to Minne
apolis of the Central League.
Awrey, 20, appeared in 15
games with the Bruins but ac-,
cumulated little playing time.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Gilviniied
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
and to
the country
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