Loop Races Decided on Final Day
By NORMAN MILLER I
UPI Sports Writer The Packers and Cleveland
It will be the Chicago Bears' ) Browns wound up in second
superb defense against Y. A. place to qualify for the Playoff
Tittle and pro football's most (Runnerup) Bowl game at Mi
explosive offense in the Nation- ami, Fla., Jan. 5. Cleveland de
al League's championship play-, feated the Washington Red
off. Dec. 29. ! skins, 27-20, giving them a 10-4
And who cou'd ask for a ' record. The Packers edged the
more dramatic match-up? i San Francisco Forty Niners,
Although the Bears should be 1
slight favorites for the show
down at Chicago, the New York
Giants undoubtedly consider
them a refreshing change from
the Green Bay Packers, who
walloped them two straight
years in the title game.
This will be the sixth playoff
meeting between the Bears and
Giants. No NFL division rivals
ever have met as many times.
The Bears haven't won a play
off title since 1946 when they
beat the Giants. And the
Giants' last playoff win was in
1956 when they beat the Bears.
The Bears clinched their 10th
Western crown Sunday when
Billy Wade took some pressure
off the overworked defense by
throwing a pair of third-period
touchdown strikes that produced
a 24-14 victory over the Detroit
Lions.
Giants Top Steclers
And the Giants extended their
record total of Eastern Division
championships to 14 with a 33-17
victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers in their winner-take-all
game in New York.
Both conference races thus
were decided on the final Sun-
day of the season. Chicago fin -
ished with a record of 11 wins,
one defeat and two ties; the
Phoenix High Tops
Sutherlin
PHOENIX For the second
night in a row a big third period
helped the Phoenix High basket
ball team to victory.
The Pirates turned back Suth
erlin 73-62 here Saturday. It was
the second Buc verdict over the
Bulldogs and the fourth win
against no losses for Phoenix
this campaign.
A 28-point rampage in the
third canto gave the Pirates a
58-46 lead. Sutherlin kept within
hailing distance of the Bucs
through much of the period.
Then, Phoenix went on an 11
point scoring spurt that manu
factured a 14-noint spread.
The first half was quite a
struggle for the home club al
though it was tied 14-nll at the
quarter and led 30-29 at the mid
way horn. Tense in the early
stages, the Pirates missed many
good scoring chances. Sutherlin
was on top by 13-7 in the first
panel and by 19-16 and 29-28 in
the second. Phoenix had 24-19
and 28-23 bulges.
Barker Scores 20
Phoenix never trailed in the
second half but the score was
tied at 30-all before a Danny
Beeson jumper gave the Pirates
the lead for good. Lead changed
hands six times in the first half.
John Barker of Phoenix led
nil scoring with 20 points. Ken
Hawkins had 13 and Beeson 12
for Phoenix. Don Goertzcn scor
ed 15 points, Larry Johnson 13
and Mike Ouellctte 12 for Suth
erlin. Coach Eldon Durham juggled
his lineup much during the first
half in effort to get the team
running, using 11 players.
Rebounding for the game was
mmtmzm&LM mi
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ANTS GA
ants have an 11-3 record
21-17, baturday to tinisn witn u
wins, two deleats ana one tie.
In Sunday's other games, the
Dallas Cowboys upset the St.
Louis Cardinals, 28-24; the Bal
timore Colts edged the Los An
geles Rams, 19-16; and the Min
nesota Vikings trounced the
Philadelphia Eagles. 34-13.
Offense vs. Defense
To get an idea of the offense
vs. defense battle shaping up in
the title playoff game: The Gi
ants scored a total of 448 points
during the season, 79 more than
any other team in the NFL and
147 more than Chicago. The
Bears help opponents to 144
points, 62 less than any other
club in the league and 136 less
than the Giants.
Sunday's 24-14 score docs not
adequately tell the role the
Bears' defense played in the
victory. The defenders held the
Lions within range while the
Bears' popgun offense could
produce only a field goal in the
first half.
Wade helped overcome the 7-3
halftime deficit by completing a
pair of touchdown passes within
three minutes and 21 seconds of
the third period. He threw 51
! yards to Johnny Morris and 22
I yards to Mike Ditka for a 17-7
Gi-'lead.
Bulldogs
almost even with Phoenix hav
ing just a 47-46 edge. But, the
Pirates had 27-16 command in
the second half.
Bench Strong
Pleasing to Durham was the
even scoring and the strength of
the Phoenix bench. The Pirates
got 29 points from non-starters,
including Hawkins' 13 and Jon
Granby's eight.
Dale Sauer and Jim Cons
bruck were off their usual scor
ing game but did a good job
directing the offense. Consbruck
was instrumental in bringing
the ball down court against the
Bulldog press, a part of the
game in which Phoenix looked
weak on the previous week end.
Hawkins filled in for Sauer, who
was handicapped by fouls, and
picked up the scoring slack.
Phoenix hit .352 from the field
on 25 of 71 and Sutherlin .364 on
2" of 55.
Hawkins, Beeson and Barker
paced the third quarter push.
Ron Williams got four points,
as did Barker in the 11-point
spurt.
Phoenix ran its margin up to
16 points at 66-50 in the early
fourth quarter with Barker and
Granby getting points. Sutherlin
closed to 7Q-62.
Sutherlin won the junior var
sity encounter. The Bulldogs
fronted 32-30 at the end of the
third quarter. Phoenix led 11-4
at the quarter and 22-16 at the
half.
IJNKI'PS:
Stilhrrltn ? OuclloHc 12. Hall
10. Johnson 13, Kdwards 7, Goert
zcn 15. Koch 3. Sikstrom 2.
rhnrnlx "3 Barker 20, Beeson
12. Williams 8. Consbruck I. Saner
3. Diederich 2. Granby 8. Hawkins
13. Dorman 2. Hamilton 2,
Cooper 2.
1
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The Lions, still full of fight.
battled back to score on a four
yard run by Terry Barr and
then the Bears' defense was
called on for its finest efforts
to keep Detroit from going
ahead. First, the Bears stopped
a Detroit penetration to the
Chicago 27-yard line. Then, in
the final minute, Dave Whitsell
intercepted a pass and ran 39
yards for a clinching touchdown
with only 25 seconds remaining.
Set NFL Record
Tittle threw three scoring
passes against the Steelers to
set an NFL record of 36 for a
season. Joe Morrison caught
two of these and scored anoth
er TD on a one-yard plunge.
The two crucial plays of the
game, however, were a fumble
by the Steelers' Gary Ballman
after he had caught a pass and
was about a stride from the
goal line: and a spectacular
one-handed catch of a low pass
by New York's Frank Gilford
that started the Giants on an
important touchdown drive.
Ballman, after catching the
pass from Ed Brown early in
the game, had the ball knocked
out of his hands by Dick Lynch
of the Giants. The ball rolled
into the end zone, where New
York's Erich Barnes picked it
uo and ran it out 34 yards. Tit
tle shortly followed with a 41
yard touchdown bomb to Del
Shofner.
Clifford made his amazing
grab of a 30-vard pass imme
diately after the Steelers had
cut the Giants' lead to 16-10 in
the third period. Another 25
yard pass to Gifford and a 22
varder to Morrison on the next
two olavs produced a New York
touchdown. On the next series
of downs. Tittle threw 31 yards
to Aaron Thomas, then 14
vards to Gifford and Morrison
bucked the final yards for a
score that oncned a 30-10 lead.
Blew Five Chances
Pittsburgh muffed at least five
good scoring onporlunilies, the
Giants intercepting three passes
and recovering two fu.nbles.
STANDINGS
(Pro Football)
NATIONAL I.F.AGl'F
L'nltrd Press Intprnallonal
Eastern Division
. IMS. I'F FA
New York ..
Cleveland ..
St. Louis
Pittsburgh ...
Dallas
Washington .
Philadelphia
I I 3
III 4
7HI) 44B 2RO
O .714 343 2ti2
O .fi43 341 2R3
3 .KM 321 2!S
O .2RR 305 37R
0 .214 270 3!B
2 .167 242 381
Western
Division
Chicago II 1
Green Bay ....11 2
Baltimore .... 8 6
Detroit 5 8
Minnesota ... 5 8
L. Anirelex .. 5 fl
S. Francisco 2 12
.917 301 144
,846 369 296
.571 316 285
.385 326 265
.385 309 390
.357 210 350
143 198 391
1
Sunday's Results
New York 33. Pittsburgh 17
Chicago 24, Detroit 14
Minnesota 34, Philadelphia 13
Cleveland 27, Washington 20
Baltimore 19, Los Angeles 16
Dallas 28. St. Louis 24
Saturday Result
Green Bay 21, San Francisco 17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W. L. T. Pet. PK PA
X-Boston 7 6 1 .538 327 257
X.Buffalo .... 7 6 1 .538 302 291
Houston R 7 I ,4-i2 253 320
New York 5 7 1 .417 249 351
x-play off for division title.
Western Division
San Diego .. .10 3 0 ,7H9 341 235
Oakland .9 4 0 .892 311 233
Kansas City .4 7 2 .364 299 263
Denver 2 10 1 .167 281 415
Sunday's Results
San Diego 20. Houston 14
Oakland 35. Denver 31
Saturday's Results
Kansas City 35. Boston 3
Buffalo 19. New York 10
(Pro Basketball)
NATIONAL ASStM IATION
Eastern Division
W. L. Prt.
Boston 20 3 .870
Cincinnati 20 12 .625
Philadelphia 12 14 .4(i2
N"w York . 8 23 .258
Western Division
Los Angeles 1R II 62!
St Loui. -9 12 ,613
San Francisco 13 13 .3no
Baltimore B 18 .308
Detroit 6 IB .250
Saturday's ResiiHs
St. Louis 102, Los Angelex 95
San Francisco 122. Baltimore 97
Saturday's Rrsulit
Cincinnati 108. Boston 105
Philadelphia 123. New York 119
St. Lnui 104. Detroit 02
Los Angeles 113. Baltimore 108
Chargers Clinch at Least
Tie in AFL West Division
By MILTON GICII.MAN
UPI Sports Writer
The American Football
League race has come up with
more possible endings than a
ride through the tunnel of love.
One playoff already Is guar
anteed and there may even be
two
The Boston Patriots and But-
falo Bills are tied for the East-
ern Division lead so thevll'san uicgo next nunciay ana
meet in a playoff for the title Oakland beats Houston,
at Buffalo on Dec. 28. 1 On Saturday Buffalo beat the
The San Diego Chargers New York Jets, 19-10 and Bos
clinched at least a lie for the ton got kicked around 35-3 by
Western Division championship . Kansas City.
bv knocking over the Houston
Oilers, 20-14, Sunday in a game the outcome of Sunday's game over Denver after opening the
loaded down with "firsts." with the Chargers in doubt un-:gamo with a 32-yard scoring
It was the first time the Oil-, til the last play. Houston was pass to Ho Robcrson.
ers failed to win the Western ' driving on San Diego's 35 at the 1 Although the underdog Bron
Division title since the league final gun after scoring earlier cos pulled to within four points
was formed in I960; it was the 'in the period on Bo Dickinson's of the Raiders twice, they ncv
first time the Chargers ever i one-yard plunge. rr were nblo to draw even,
beat the Oilers in Houston, and; Intercept Three Powell produced (ho winning
lit also was the first time the i The Chargers scored all but touchdnwn midway in the final
young AFL ever has been faced three of their 20 points in the quarter whon bo madr a turn-
with the possibility of two play
i oils.
MEDFORD
PTURE
MEDF0RDv&&TRIBUNE
SPORTS
Northwest Nazarene
Sweeps SOC Series
ASHLAND Northwest Naza
rene College used the jump
shooting talents of Gary Locke
and a zone defense Saturday
night to defeat the Southern Ore
gon basketball team 87-61 at
Lakeview and sweep a two
game week end series.
Nazarene's Crusaders won on
Friday 89-83.
Locke, deadly from the corner
pumped in 11 field goals and
made all six of his free shots
for 28 points on Saturday.
The Raiders of Ashland found
the zone of the Crusaders tough
to penetrate. However, Royce
Kiser scored 14 of his 18 points
in this portion of the game to
keep the Raiders in contention.
SOC's Jerry Shults warmed in
the second half and rallied the
Raiders at the start of this ses
sion. He had six field buckets
in this part of the action and
had a total of 16 points for the
night. John Pryor had 18 points
for Nazarene.
Inability to capitalize on the
Sutherlin Grapplers Take
Match With
CENTRAL POINT - Suther
lin won 30-20 from Crater High
on Saturday in a wrestling
match at Sutherlin.
Sutherlin won the first eight
bouts of the match. Then Mike
Yager of Crater drew at 157
pounds with Montgomery Foster
for the Comets' first points.
Frank Armstrong, 188, Steve
Jordc, 178, and John McNichols,
191, then pinned their Sutherlin
rivals. Don Ehrheart claimed
the heavyweight bout by forfeit
for Crater.
Crater fared better in the
bouts billed as exhibitions.
There were II of these and the
Comets won all but three for a
38-10 margin. Richard Kirkham,
141, of Crater drew with Ralph
Peery.
Crater will entertain Rose
burg at 7 p.m. Wednesday in its
first home match of the season.
RESULTS:
98 Denny Shorey. S, pinned
Tom Thoroman. C. 1st.
106 Monte Pitner, S. dec. Butch
Bray. C. 9-2.
115 Mike Pullman. S, dec, John
Engeli, C. 7-0.
Oregon Staters Rip
Californians 61-49
BERKELEY (UPI) - Oregon
State's basketball Beavers
evened their series with Califor
nia Saturday night by taking a
61-49 victory.
Oregon State now is 5-1 for
the season and meets Indiana
this coming weekend in a two
game set, Friday night in Cor
vallis and Saturday night in
Portland.
Big Mel Counts led the Bea
vers with 17 points in Saturday
night's game. He was held to
two field goals Friday night
when California upset the Bea
vers 65-55.
55 Per Cent
The hot-shooting Beavers hit
55 per cent from the floor de
spite a hard pressing CAL De
fense. Oregon State took a one
point lead five minutes into the
game and never relinquished
the advantage.
Camden Wall, one of the
Bears' sharpest shooters, was
held to one field goal during
the evening, a two-pointer that
came in the last minute of play.
That prospect came about
when Tom Flores passed for
ive touchdowns Sunday to keep
Oakland's Western Division ti
tle hopes alive with a 35-31 vic
tory over Denver
San Diego s record now is 10-3
and Oakland's is 9-4. That
means there could be a playoff
j between them if Denver defeats
The Oilers managed to keep
- (second quarter after intercept
ing three passes thrown by
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
NFL CROWNS
breaks hampered the Ashland
team.
The Crusaders headed in re
bounding 55-36. NNC shot 34 of
87 from the field for .391. SOC
hit 22 of 59 for .373.
SOC rests until Dec. 27 and 28
when it will play Himboldt State
at Areata, Calif.
BOX:
NW Naz'rene Ft! FT Brb. PF TP
Locke 11-23 6-6 10 ft 28
Hacood .. 3-15 3-7 12 2 a
Christensen 3-6 1-1 1 3 7
Thompson .. 0-3 2-2 5 0 2
Hancock . .. 0-1 0-n 0 0 n
Prvor 8-20 2-3 4 4 18
Va'narsdel .. 5-11 2-2 5 5 12
Matlock 1-2 1-2 1 1 3
Gray 3-8 2-3 10 0 8
Tnlals 3I-K7 19-3C5I 22 87
Includes 7 team rebounds.
SOT KG FT Bell. I'F TP
Franks 4-6 1-1 I 4 II
Shults 6-16 4-10 7 1 16
Shaver 1-4 0-14 12
Kiser ... 8-13 2-3 2 2 18
McWhortcr . 0-5 2-2 3 0 2
Munson 2-5 6-9 7 3 10
Deftlev 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Bamet 1-2 1-2 2 2 3
KrominKa .. 0-3 0-0 0 1 0
Johnson .... n-2 0-1 3 2 0
Pomerny .... 0-2 1-2 111
Tnlals 22-59 17-31-33 36 61
Includes 6 team rebounds.
Crater High
123 Jim Franklin. S. dee. Steve
Weicc. C. 13-4.
130 Pat Shorey. S. pinned
Shcrm Simmons, 2nd.
1311 Keith Smith. S. dec. Ken
Olson, C. 4-0.
141 Dan Nutemeicr, S, dec. Joe
Thomas. C, 6-0.
148 Jerry Holland. S, dec. Don
Kirkham. C, 6-3.
157 Mike Yager. C. drew with
Montgomery Foster. S. 2-2.
168 Frank Armstrong, C, dec.
Sieve Garrett. S, 4-0.
178 Steve Jordc. C, pinned Mike
Vassar. S. 2nd
191 John McNichols, C, pinned
Alan Grauf. S. 1st
Ununited Don Ehrheart, C, won
by lorlcit.
EXHIBITIONS:
123 David Anderson. C. ninned
Richard Holland. S, 3rd. 1
1 noRoy Bradley. S, dec. Jim
Geiger. C. 5-1.
KKiRod Modrcll. S, pinned
Randy Roberts, C. 2nd.
MlRtchard Kirkham, C. drew
with Ralph Peery. S. 0-0
148 Gary Price, C, dec. John
Cannon. S. 4-1.
157 Robert Bruce, C, pinned
Ken Palmer, S. 2nd.
178 Rohin Rnedcr, C, pinned
Bob Tillery. S. 2nd.
130 .Larry Ashcr, C, dec. Floyd
Daniels. S, 16-0.
136 Roger Rutan, C, pinned
Larry Bales, S. 2nd.
i;i6 Alton Wallers, C, pinned
Sam Holder, S. 2nd.
157 Bob McGowan, C, pinned
Don Hambrick, S. 2nd.
Danny Wolthcrs was high for
the Bears with 15 points.
Frank Peters hit 16 and Rick
Whclan 11 for Oregon State. j
BOX:
California I'd IT TP
Wollhr-rs 4 7-H IS
Carpenter I 0-1 2
Wall I .1.1 7
l.ulkin I 1-2 3
Unit 3 n.o II
Baliner I 1-2 3
Krlrkson 0 1-1 1
Smllh 2 0-0 4
Wtieste I 0-1 2
Olson 3 0-0 6
Totals 17 1.1-20 4D
OSt! rn FT TP
Peters .1 fl-ft Hi
F.aton 3 1-3 7
Counts .1 7-10 17
Jarvls 3 2-2 8
Whrlan .1 1-1 11
Benner I 0-0 2
Totals 22 17-22 61
SVARE HE-IUHKD
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Ilar-land
Svare, who coached the
Los Angeles Hams to its best
season in five years, has been
re-hired for the 1(164 season,
President Dan Reeves an
nounced Sunday night.
Houston quarterbacks Jackie Lee
! and George Blanda. San Diego
uartcrback Tobin Rote went
over from the one following a
59-yard run by teammate Paul
Lowe and Charger fullback Bob
! Jackson also scored from the
i one-vard line after linebacker
Emit Karas picked off a Blanda
1 pass.
, George Blair's 22-yard field
goal, his first of two during the
game, proved the decisive
points.
: Flores tossed two touchdowns
apiece to Art Powell and Clem
Daniels in Oakland's victory
- 1 blrtnj catt nl Floras' tilth TD
pass.
OREGON
St. Johns
NAIA Grid
Champion
By (1EOIU.E SKELTON
United Press International
SACRAMENTO (UPI) St.
Johns of Minnesota possessed
The National NAIA football
championship Monday, but the
NAIA itself was without a site
for next year's title game.
The Johnnies, behind the
clutch quartet-backing of Craig
Muyers and spunky play of 5-7
halfback Bernie Bcckman, nip
ped Prairie View A&M of Tex
as, 33-27 to win the title in the
third annual Camellia Bowl
Saturday.
Then a few hours later bowl
officials announced they would
abandon the NAIA champion
ship next year and host an
NCAA small college regional
playoff instead. The two top
small teams from 10 Western
states will compete in the bowl.
"Had Faith"
The sudden announcement
prompted Al Duer, NAIA exec
utive secretary, to accuse Ca
mellia Bowl president W. W.
Woods of acting in "bad faith"
since the affiliation "had to be
made some time ago and we
were not notified of it."
But Woods said a final de
cision was not made until after
Saturday's game, which drew
12,220 fans, including 10,755
paid. Woods tentatively esti
mated the bowl association's
loss for the game at $9,000,
adding to the $20,000 it has
dropped on the previous two
NAIA title contests here.
Woods indicated he honed
Western teams would boost lo
cal interest in the bowl.
But fans that did attend this
year's game couldn't have ask
ed for a more wide open af
fair. Scoring plays included
punt return and pass intercep
tion and six touchdown passes.
Wyoming
Beats UO
EUGENE (UPI) -Wyominc's
Cowboys came on strong in the
second halt to record an 88-81
basketball victory over winless
Oregon Saturday night.
The outcome left the Cowbovs
with a 4-2 record and the Ducks
with an 0-4 for the season.
Wyoming ran off 12 straight
points to open the second half
to lake a 4S-3!) lead after trail
ing 39-36 at halftime. Oregon
led by as many as 11 points in
the first half.
Leon Clark scored 25 points
and Flynn Robinson tallied 24
for the Cowboys. Steve Jones
hit 24 and Steve Barnett had 20
for the Ducks.
SHOPCOMPARE
When it comes to giving our customer a
fair shake for their hard earned money,
we like to be first.
Why . . .? Because of late we have had
shoppers comparing prices and as of this
date the VARSITY SHOP IS STILL RUN
NING FIRST IN THIS RACE.
Mil
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FROM
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USTAK-SIAK IO U
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Specialty Contractors U2-tR) 3.
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Mail Tribune Headliners l31-2!M
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Drive In Cleaners (13-1 It 1. Don
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Harrison Electric (12-12) 3. Al
Harrison 512 IoRiin and Logan
112-121 I. Ernie Peyton 523.
Rogue Excavating (rt'a-17 1 3.
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Don Goddard 224. Ed Marshall
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CITY LEAC.l'K
State Farm Ins. 1 40-20) 3. Norm
Neathamrr 568: Concrete Steel (26
34 1 I , Vern Johnson 56 1 .
Sno Bovs (39,a-20,a 3, Harold
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Whltelaw Candy Co (37'a-22,3)
2. Rav Barker 610; Stewart Ave.
Lbr. (32-281 2. Ed Olsen 559.
Steve Wilson Lbr. (36'j-23,l 4.
Warren Poling 616; Dave and Vcrns
Service 124-30) 0, Les Shorey 509.
Echo Homes (33-27) 3, Mike King
535; Silver $ Stamps (20-401 1,
Dick Borden 578.
E. II. Mann Co. (32'a-27'j 3.
Claude Potts 626: Westside Mer
chants (26-34) 1. J nek Beitle 555.
Al (Tex) Nash (28-321 3, Chnrle
McWhortcr 619: Olson-Lawyer Lbr.
(23'a-3(l1a) I. Gale Culy 514.
Associated Restaurant (26l3
33'7) o. Dick Schlachter Ml; Pa
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Don Mullm 555.
Charles MeWhorter 233, Warren
Poling 227, Claude Potts 226.
INMKPKNIIGNT 1. HAGUE
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Udell 515: CWA tlO-9'i) 1, Bill
Centers 620.
Timber Wolves (15-5) I, Cliff
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3. Max MrCalch 510.
Ideal Cement Co. (13-7) 1, Glen
Irwin 549; Eagle Point Garage to
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Red Pegasus (10-10) 2. Dale
Sattler 537; Bakers Moulding (7-13)
2, Art Baker 534.
Table Rock Lumber (O'a-W'at
3. Clarence Freeman 571: Midway
Meats (2-18) 1. Don Wcndt 502.
Bill Centers 241-225. Clarence
Freeman 223, Stew Hopper 209;
Eagle Point Garage 2442.
STAIl I.I
Knot KhIs IK-2I
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BAG UK
3, Nora Bailey
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MeLeao 3ti7: Wild Cats (4-4 1 2.
Pal Spanr 373.
Gotler Duster (4-41 3. MarciA
Dodeoholf 44A: Hot Shots 11-71 1.
Dot Parker 3B2.
Allev Kittros (4-41 4. Dooa Pott
ruff 348; Gutter Gang 11-71 0, Carol
graven .1.10.
Nora Ba lev Inn. lola Tllornli
t74. Marela Dodenhoff 167; Kool
Kats 1204.
VM.I.KY lltll. I. IllS l.KAGHK
Three Hits and A Mls 131-211
Gcrr.v Grahant 444; Razrle Daz
.lent 130-221 3. A It Savlcrs a Hi.
Jollv .Itcolers 12(1-2111 I. F.laini
Konopasck 443; Bowltok Biddies
(24-2RI 3. .ludv Scruuus 433.
Jolly Jills I24-2H) .1, Inez Gllncs
AURA SIGNED
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The
San Francisco Forty Niners an
nounced they have signed uni
versity of Miami quarterback
George Mira.
Art Johnson, publicity direc
tor for the Forty Niners, said
the signing took place in Miami
Sundav. I
ENRO
DRESS SHIRTS
NOW $395
DeVINCI
SPORT SHIRTS
FROM $495
VARSITY
MONDAY. DECEMBER IS. 100.1
434; Flinlslono 4 (20-32) 1, Coni
Appelgate 399.
Luelia Main 19R. Darlene Turk
193. Betty Price 195; Bowling Bid
dies 2045.
MT. PITT I.KACil'K
Mann Store (10-21 4, Irv. Urle
5H5; Fir Ply (5-7) 0. Bob Vinson
511.
Buskirk Construction (9-3) 3. Boh
Warrtncr 488; Trowbridge Electric
t3-9) 1. Lyle Jarmin 4H2.
Baumer Sheet Metal (5-7) 1,
Cliff Travis 454: International
Harvester i8-4l 3, Bob Trout and
Pete Fitterer 473.
Telephone Employees Ass'n (3-9)
1. Jim Skog 439; Neeley-Nelson
1 10-2) 3, Roy Loper 497.
Rogue Valley Ply (5-71 2. D.
Spencer 514; Table Rock Lumber
(7-5) 2, Vern Hall 498.
Bob Vinson 201, Mann's s)32-2535.
W ONlHllIKit'S LEAfil'K
Rose Beauty Center (9-11)
DO YOUR
Ho?KES GRAB?
squbaij BRAKE
pUoH?oht? ADJUSTMENT
GET A..
Pull front
A- wheels and
'fjpjT inspect brake
Clean, lining and
repack driJms
I and adjust
front wheel fy k
bearings RT
Adjust r
brakes j i
and add .
FOR ONLY
1119
: B Any American
Mods Car
ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS
9M"
Plus Ux and two recappable
caiings off your car.
Open Mondays and Fridays Until 9 P.M.
Saturdays Until 5 P.M.
9th and Riverside
FIRST in the hearts
of his COUNTRYMEN
join the UK
For Full Information - Today - Visit the
Recruiter' Office in the Medford Post Office
Spomortd by
Medford Mail Tribunt
B 3
Margaret Brauner 3t2. Thunder
bird Market (13-71 4, Ethel Sproul
407. Jari Martin 407.
Central Point Pharmacy (13-71 4,
Agnes Eslick 478; Mary Lou's Gift
shop ifl-11 i 0. Joan Rippev 384.
Barnard's Floor Covering (12-8)
3. Phyllis Cflttanaeh 404; Team
Eight (2-10) 1, Maybelle Gascon
Westside Lumber Co. fl2-8t 4,
LaVellc Hinkle 488; Hanscom Bros.
(2-101 0, Mary Hanscom 377.
La Velle Hinkle 203, Agnes Eslick
178. Dorothy Parker IfiO, Phvllis .'
Gattanach 160; Westside Lumber '
Co. 1536.
HOWLING BIUMIKS
Dreamers (22-61 4. Marv
405: Slow pokes ( 13-15) 0,
Hall
Lee
uninen .).
Three Pins tin'-S1. 3'j, Mary
Jacks 469: Lucky Strikes UO1
17lii 'a, Dorrts Chinn 38t.
Jelsnns (18-10) 3. Maxine Good
win 428: Scatter Pins 19I3-I83) 1,
Doris Nelson 455.
Tolo Tech Topperettes (10 ri
15 '. ( 1, Zena Cronkhite 393; Night
mares (9-191 3. Joan Lambrecht
4(3.
Betty McMillan 201, Charlotte
Dusenbury 185, Joan Lambrcchi
184; Three Pins 1275.
Phone 772-7119