SPORTS
Staubach
UPI Player
Of Year
NEW YORK (UPD-Midship-man
Roger Staubach, the most
celebrated sailor since John
Paul Jones, has been named
the college footbali player of
the year by the United Press
International.
It was another in a long line
of steady laurels for the per
sonable 21-year-old Navy quar
terback, who also accumulated
such other awards as the Heis
man Trophy and Eastern Col
, legiate Athletic Conference Tro
". phy among many others.
Staubach's designation as
player of the year came by
landslide proportions as he
polled 210 votes out of a possi
ble 291 among the nation's
sportswriters and sportscasters
who took part in the ball '.ing.
There was no one even re
motely close to six-foot-two,
190-pound Jolly Roger, of whom
his coach, Wayne Hardin says,
"he's the greatest football play
er I've ever seen."
McLoughlin
Mat Victor
McLoughlin Junior High wres
tlers defeated Lincoln Savage
34-18 in a Monday match. Mac
had a 13-0 exhibition margin.
RKSUI.TS:
no Larry Dymock. L. pinnorl
(Larry Duysen. M. 1st: rm John
Gross. M. won by forfeit; 106 Rich
Peter. M. dec. Vance Todd. L. (i-O;
115 Paul Lewis. M. dec. Rusty Dol
larhide. L. 8-2; 123 Shawn Lees,
M. dee. Steve Jackaon. L. 14-1:
130 Jim Brvan. M pinned Wally
Schmidt. L. 1st: 13fi Randy Mover.
M. pinned Lee Smith. L, 1st: 141
Dane Parks. L. pinned Tom Bishop.
M. 1st; 148 D-mnis Hancock. M.
pinned Ray Murphv. L. 1st; 157
Kelly Toller. L. pinned Tim Price,
M. 2nd: 168 Bryant Jones, M.
pinned Jeff Peterson, L. 1st; Un
limited Grey Winbornne, L. dec.
Larry Spielhuseh, M. 7-6.
EXHIBITIONS:
98 John Gross. M. pinned Ron
Martin, lsl: 106 Steve Orr. M. dec.
Wes Gabriel. L. 12-0: lis Tom
Madams, M, pinned Robert Hussey,
L. 2nd.
Berry Winds Up
6th in Offense
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob
Berry, Oregon's sharp junior
quarterback, wound up sixth
nationally in total offense among
major college football players,
the NCAA said today.
Berry had 1,733 yards in 243
plays. The leader was George
Mira of Miami with 2,318 yards
in 304 plays.
Berry wound up 10th in for
ward passing with 101 out of
171 for 1,675 yards, 16 touch
downs and a .591 average. Don
Trull of Bavlor was the leader
with 174 out of 308 for 2,157
yards.
jTOLr
"the perfect gift for
the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon
handsomely wrapped at no extra cost.
lUlliClt itdiGHT (Ol'iOl IMISir tt "001 (Hit TiuS OiSlllltli CO . tOUHiml. .. -. u
Big Sky Has
Not Invited
PSC To Join
By GORDON RICE
United Press International
PORTLAND (UPI) -Portland
State College is looking for in
formation about other athletic
conferences, but it has not
asked nor been invited to join
the Big Sky circuit, President
Branford Millar said Tuesday.
Dr. Millar outlined his
school's athletic problems at a
meeting of the Oregon Sports
Writers and Broadcasters.
"I don't think we're in the
right level," he said, referring
to the Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence, "but we're not doing very
well in the level we're in."
It is difficult to find a place
for an urban, public, non-residential
institution in an athletic
league, the PSC president point
ed out. The Big Sky, composed
of teams in Idaho, Montana,
Utah and eastern Washington is
the only comparable league that
is not too far away, but even
it is made up of schools where
most of the students live on the
campus, he said.
Delegation Sent
Portland State recently sent a
three-man delegation to a Big
Sky meeting at Ogden, Utah,
leading to speculation the school
might be headed for faster com
petition. But Millar made it
nlain Portland State will not be
come an athletic doormat for
the sake of joining another
league.
PSC, with an enrollment of
about 13,000 day and night stu
dents, has barely held its own
with other Oregon Collegiate
Conference schools where
the enrollment is between 1,000
and 3,000.
"We don't do very well in
athletics. We know it and we
don't like it," Millar said. "At
the same time, we have avoided
some of the excesses that have
come up in other programs."
He blamed the lack of facili
ties and money for the situation,
denying that PSC officials are
against intercollegiate athletics.
And he said deficiencies caused
by lack of facilities in other
fields are as bad as those spot
lighted in athletics on the sports
pages.
"Thank goodness we don't
have some science writers look
ing over our shoulders," he
commented.
GET VOTES
NEW YORK (UPI) -Oregon
State end Vern Burke received
four votes and halfback Mel
Renfro of Oregon was given one
vote in balloting for college
Football's "Player of the Year"
by United Press International.
Navy quarterbacK Koger htau-
bach won the award with 210
votes. Quarterback Terry Baker
of Oregon State received the
honor last year.
Fanfare
With basketball season barely
underway, a couple of rule
changes already have come un
der attack of some sports
writers. We've sort of reserved
judgment, believing it a bit
early to make assessment.
One of the rules provides that
the official shall hand the ball
to the thrower for all throw-ins
except those made from outside
Hie end line following a score.
The other says a time-out oc
curs when an official signals a
violation.
PASERO SAYS
Right now, we sort of go along
with George Pasero, sports edi
tor of the Oregon Journal. In his
Tuesday column he said:
"Don't believe the charge that
basketball's rulemakers have
ruined the game by stopping the
clock anytime the whistle blows,
which means out-of-bounds, etc.,
when valuable seconds were lost
retrieving the ball heretofore.
Now time isn't in again until the
ref has the ball and hands it to
a player to toss into action or
to toss into the air for a jump.
"Someone has charged that
this works against the fast
break team. That's stuff and
guff, we say. Not too many fast
breaks started off an out-of-bounds
play before. Defenses
were usually sot.
"Fast breaks are made pos
sible mostly by the good re-
bounder clearing llie nail in a
hurry ... as Elgin Baylor and
Gus Johnson did so well while
scurrying around our local,
courts. Or the "break" comes
on a steal. A good play, break
ing a man loose, will seem like
a "fast break" loo.
"What the new rule has done
is provide a twofold achieve
ment, we believe. It's lengthen
ed the games maybe 15 minutes
and that's OK with us. Under
the old rules some games would
be over in an hour and one half.
That's pretty short entertain
ment for anyone "making a
night of going to a game."
"The other result is positive
too. It seems the team trailing
in the final minutes has a better
chance to catch up. That's an
improvement because the stall
has never been popular with
fans . . . except when the home
team is ahead. Basketball
should not be one kind of a game
(or 36 minutes, a different kind
for 4.
NOT APPRECIABLY LONGER
Mail Tribune photographer
Larry llnlmnn has tape-record
ed games for the past couple of
years as a hobby, connecting
the recorder to the radio hefore
leaving to take in a game first
hand. He lias Inped the four
Medford games so fur this sea
son and the tapes indicate these
contests not appreciably longer
than those he recorded last sea
son.
a man"
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
BUG IN BONNET
We were going to comment
along Pasero's line of "more
for your money" with the hope
that the longer game ideas
wouldn't put a bug in some
body's bonnet to raise prices.
OTHER CHANGES
Another rule change deletes
the coverage which permitted
an official to lake time-out for
a slight delay such as for rely
ing a shoelace or replace or se
cure a shoe. Time-out now can
be granted when Ihe team of
the player involved is entitled
to one and the time-out must
be charged to the team.
' Also deleted is the note w hich
described the "force-out." Cov
erage now provides that when
a player in control of the ball
goes out of bounds at the same
lime there is contact with an
opponent, the official must de
cide whether a foul or violation
occurred.
An added note to one rule lists
as technical foul infractions,
having more than five squad
members participating simulta
neously, participating after be
ing disqualified and participa
ting after changing a number
without reporting it to the scor
ers and an official. These arc
to he penalized if discovered
during the lime a provision is
being violated.
FACES FORMER COACH
Dick Paup, head basketball
coach of St. Mary's High, will
send his club against the team
of his former coach Friday and
Saturday nights here. St. Mary's
will be host to St. Francis of
Eugene. The Saints are coached
by Ed Hummel, mentor at St.
Mary's in the 1954-1955 school
year when Paup was a junior.
GAME BEFORE OSAA
The matter of the St. Francis
Pleasant Hill basketball game
of last Saturday night was plac
ed in Ihe hands of the Oregon
School Activities Association.
Question was shall Ihe game go
as a 68-67 win for SI. Francis or
as a 68-all tie and. if it is ruled
a tie. what shall be done lo
resolve it?
Game officials, after asking
the official scorer. Chuck Stacy
of St. Francis, if everything
checked out. left the floor with
the impression that the 68-67
stood. Register -Guard play-byplay
and scorchook showed 68
68. Ten minutes after the game,
with officials and players cither
in the showers or dressed and
ready to go home, the score
keeper came into the dressing
room with the news that h I s
book showed 68-all. The Pleas
ant Hill honk said tho same.
Said Slarv, "I suppose I could
have left it. Rut, 1 would not
have been able to live with my
self." As lo solutions, St. Francis
may be declared the winner.
An overtime period might have
In he played or Ihe entire game
might have to he replayed.
BASKETBALL TWINS
Have you noted the startling
resemblance between two play
ers on the Medford High basket
hall squad. Hal llolman and
Bruce Berlrand? It s hard lo tell
Ihem apart as Ihey whiz up and
down the hoop court. Casual ob
servation would establish them
as identical twins. I
It's caused confusion already
so far as game pictures are con
cerned.
After the first game of the
season, Mail Tribune photog
rapher Larry Holman, father of
Hal, left us a choice of three
pictures. We selected one for
use in the paper. When it came
time to write the caption, Larry
was not around. We identified
one of the players as Bruce.
The number was not completely
visible.
After we had left Ihe office!
pholographer Larry checked up
on us and. identifying the player
as Hal, made ihe necessary
change in our cut caption. Since
a father should know his own
son, and Larry felt that way,
it was all light Willi us.
When Sunday came and Hal
saw Ihe picture in the paper he
informed falher Larry lhat it
was Bruce, not he, who was
shown.
GOING TO HAVE COACH
Observation of Jim Butler.
Mrdlnrd Junior Chamber of
Commerce rlmirman for Ihe or
rarmalinn's paiiit ipalinn In Ihe
Paunch Bowl Inolhall game at
Grants Pass:
"Nexl year, if we're In It,
we're going lo have a coach."
He added that each individual
knew what he was going In do
hut lhat Ihe Jaycers, as a (ram,
didn't know what they were
doing on the various plays.
An Interesting sidelight was
(hat Ihe biggest share of the
crowd was from Medford.
MAIDS NEED SPONSOR
There's a good chance that
Ihe Northwest Regional Softball
I Tournament will be held in this
( area next summer with the RV
I Dairy Maids as hostess team.
Hut, something stands in the
way. As of now the Maids have
no sponsor. If there is no spon
sor, there will be no team and
no lourney here. Any person or
firm who would like lo sponsor
the gal soflhallers may ronlart
Manager Shy Callaghan at
Eigie Pont.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
IB WONG
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Butte. rails Shell t'j-a'.-t 2. Bu
rell Facey 584; First Christian
Church iS-8 2. Marmie olnon 563.
Specially Contractors 111-51 3,
Neii Farrier 605; Brookhurst Sub
dlviMon 19-71 I. Gene Brooks 546.
Electrical Products Oll'.-.V,! 4,
Elmer Kantor 533; Linehauch Tree
Service 12-151 0. Frank Soloman
504
Rutte Falls General Store cn-7 1
2. Darvin Moore 62S: M and A Log
Sins ifl-81 2. Vern Collins 5(17
Roctie Valley Auction 19-71 2.
John Kantor 525: Hillyer Oil l7-9)
2. Merle Blair 577.
Brecourt Brothers (5-111 A. Skip
Brecourt 574; Applcgate Invest
ment (5-1 11 0. Don Stoner 5.13.
Darwin Moore 256. Skip Bre
count 230. Vern Collins 223. Neil
Farrier 223; First Christian Church
2870.
ROGUE EQUIPMENT SINGLES
Wanda Booth 213.31; LaRayne
Harris 208.4U: Wanda Holly 203. 1-;
Joyce Thornton 202.37; Carol Du
zan 201.15; Betty Weiss 200.38;
Gertie Blind 199.17: Darlene Bren
ton 195.44: Edith Dickinson 191.33:
Ollie Walch 191.20; Pat Dwver
188.35; Stella Neidermeyer 187.25:
Maxine Jan7.cn 186.37: Joan Wells
182.19: Hazel Byrne 174.16; Janice
Ball 171.01; Dolly Cain 69.07; Alta
Knauher 165.38.
Stella Neidermeyer 203, Carol
riiiznn 20. Betty Weiss 201. Edith
Dickinson 200; Dickinson 711.
LADV ELKS ONE
Old Crahs 1.17-231 2. Edna Blew
423: Barracudas (33 !a-26 l,a ) 2,
Roberta Forbes 396.
Flounders 132-281 3. Vivian Knox
514; Lobsters 130-30) 1, Faye Hofrue
455.
Sardines C10i;-29 1 i) 3. Helen
Depner 500: Scavengers 123-35) 1.
Wanda Booth 505.
Piranha (27-331 3. Ailt Salvers
534; Red Snappers (25-35) 1, Ruby
Edmonds 455.
Vivian Knox 213. Dorothv Hunt
ley 181. Helen Depner 181, Aili Sal
yers 186. Flounders 1401.
SUNDAY TWll.lt: IITKRS
Guys and Dolls (46-41 3. Karl
Lenz 539: Wrvslside Four (28-321 1,
Walt Niedermever 4lil .
Let! and RichU 136-241 4. Glen
Wilkin. .,51: Hdmhei-s (2t '3-3ll'., ) 0.
Richard Lenz 521)
Four Jerks (32'.-27lil I. T. J.
Marlin 488: Chuckers (31-291 3.
Jack Mclunkin 518
Goolers 3I',-2S'; 3. Chas.
Moore 544: Unfortunates (27-331 1,
Kyle Payne 542.
Choppers 129-31) 1. Harrv La
Fever 463: Bs and Cs (24-36) 3,
Ray Maddox 416.
Star Gazers (27'a-32'i 3, Fred
Wilkins 503: Ruslv Rollers (18-42)
1. Chuck Robertson 4.14.
Shirley Wilkins 205. Eleanor
Lenz 202, Glen Wilkins 203, Rich
ard Lenz 201.
SUNDAY MIXED
Jets (42-141 2. Jake olsen 563:
Beginners Luck (36-20)2, Jack
Turk 561.
Country Kids (37-191 4. Gene Ge-
maehlich 554: Busv Bees (26-301 0.
Carl VonBuskirk 466.
Shamrocks 1.14-221 3. Donna Hun-
ler 524: Eagle Eyes (23-331 1, Glenn
Hale 536
Tee Pees 133-23) 4. Dick Travis
552; Rusy Bs (.10-261 0. Bill Bar
ber 514
Miracles (32-241 3. Dov Lester
453; Splltnleks (22-34) 1. Roll
Lowe 443.
Spnrrs (32-241 3. Eddie Glover
557; Sainls and Sinners (10,a-45'a)
1. Jack Malsnn 449.
Sandwich Vendors (29-27) 3,
John Davis 518; Kickbacks (26-30)
1, Clot Martin 505.
Tigers (24'a-31'il 1, I.nrella
Morion 339; Four lis (23,.ii-32 , ) 3,
George BoUiford 582.
Mislils I2l'v-34'1 1. Snnny
Coghlll 564: Roll-etts (21-35) 3,
Marleno Tinier 474.
Jake Olscn 239. George Bolsford
223. Sonny Cochin 204. Shy Calla
ghan 2(t3. Roberta Travis 200; Tee
Pees 2O00.
MF.DCO HOWLING LEAGUE
Slump Jumpers (fi-3, 4, Bruce
1'ineie r.;M; unlouehnblea (2-101 0.
Emit Ciatti 506.
lips & Gaps (0-31 3. Bob Mc-
t-ie.-iicn H!i; tnirtove Bandits (4-8)
1, Harold Kvans .()(),
Green Cham 18-41 I. Wes Fowler
553; Oddn & Ends (6-6) 3, Carl
Sen It 610.
Wreckers (7-5) 3. Larry Rverson
555; Rejects (3-0) 1, Dick Beckman
510.
Seralch Pads (7-5 1 1. Al Smith
56(1; Five Stoocies (4-8i 3. Bob
arprnirr nit.
While Spri-ks (7-5) 3, Mike Ores
kovic and Dick Torrey 562s: Mav
ericks 6-6i I. Dennis Siitvrri. 51t
Dick AMerhury 226. Carl Scott
224 At 216. Wes Fowler 214. Elmer
Johnson 20i, Duwayne Peterson
206; Wreckers 2602.
num.ETr hkli.es league
Alexander and Brown (4-Oi 4.
Elaine Brown 517: Medford Radia
tor (0-4 1 0. Maxine Janzen 436
Chrital Meals i4-0i 4. Ann Tay
lor 3Ki. Youngs Cycle l4-0) 0.
Roi,a Young 4!i7.
Alrvnnder Music '4-0i 4. Priori
Dyer 484; Poruc s Excavating (0-4)
0, Alice Landing 460
Norton s Mkt (4-Oi 4. Eunice Mr
Manama 535; Franklin Mavi lower
tll-l i 0. Doris Owlngs 473
Crater Auto Supply (4-0l 4. Diane
Nrwland 461: G M A Agency (0-4
(I, l-o Golden 423
Hapco Sales i3-ll 3. Nancy Sund
nian 4(i4; Carriage House (1-3) J,
Max Slcphensnn 475.
Frittn-etts (3-ti 3, Ellen Wade
nr; Lady Medford (1-3) 1, Ann
Runvan 447.
Winnies Beauty Salon (3-1) 3,
Lula Mulse 404; Snuffy Office
Mac Repair Shop (1-3) Lola Thorn
ton 303.
Nora Bailey 211. Jovce Kroin.
211. Tavlor 203. Barbara Bnielur
2i0, Chrystal MeaLs 2458.
ROW ANN" RO( KKTTKS
Crosby s Mobil (4;i 1 ,. -Hi 1 , 3.
Janet Crosby 5 5 7; Eavisidc Mar
ket (28-32) 1. Judv Harnum 534
Stevens CnnM (.'(6-24 1 4. Ruth
Grav 458: Western Oil and Burner
(30-301 0. Norma Pernme 441.
Trx of Courtesy Chey. (33-271 0.
Peg Mclstcd 465: Hollev Const. Co.
t2ft-31i 4 Marie Mollev 5jn.
Snnntonds Convt l3(l-30i 3. MH
va Pcvtnn 44ft; Roxv Ann Lanes
r 20 -;f ' j i 1. G Dixon 521.
Savings You Can't Afford To Miss!
BLUE NYLON
TANKER JACKET
100
nyion uurcr
Heavily X
7
66
Knil SIpvh
Reg. 9 95
N-l DECK JACKET
16-ot. Junali Cloth
Hvy Quillrd S1K88
Reg. S21.9S .
SKI I SPORTS JACKET
Nylon Inner & Outer
Rolled'in Hood
Dacron Quilt 198
Rej. S19.95 I'
0 D JUNGLE CLOTH
TANKER JACKET
16'0i. Jungle
Cloth, $10,66
Req. til S IU
Medford Sports
& Surplus Sales
225 EAST 6TH
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TEL. 773-3458
Oak Grovft Furniture (27-331 3.
Nadine Hall 432: Loveness Lum
ber 123-371 I. C. Pollard 452
Janet Crosby 206. Judy Barnum
294. G. Dixon 208: Holley Const.
2099.
MOOV SIIINFHS LEAGUE
Revenuers (38-22) 2. Willie Bar
im 368: Dew Drops i2Pi-38jl 2.
Ron Tepovac 473.
uowiers inainaina i.m- i j.
Darwin Moore 547. Rinky D.nks
I16'j-43'.. 1. Chuck Hoyt 349
Four Hoses i:ij',-26'ii l, r.ari
Lenz 325: Ridge Runners (32 la
27 1 . I 3. Rulh Carpenter 511.
'nited Radio 131-291 2. Wayno
Arbaugh 505; Jumbled Dps (29-31)
2, Recce Hemingway 534.
Willie Barnum 230. Charlene
Heavilin 200. Ruth Carpenter 199.
NIGHT HAWKS
Piggly Wlggly (41-15) 2. Chuck
Hoyt 608: Mike's Motor Mart (35-
211 2. Joe Lemieux 332.
Harts Matchery (37-211 3, Reece
Mayer 495; Triangle Market (26-30)
1, Bud Campbell 479.
Modern Tile One 34-221 4. Don
Rippcy 578: Oregon Food Four
16'a-39ijl 0. Glenn Chnnte 567.
Oregon Food Two (3.1-23) 4. Gene
Plllman 547: Modern Tile Two (5-
31) 0, George Kalains 441.
Oregon rood Three (32,:-23'jt
I. Ranee Champion 527: Phoenix
Food I2l)ia-2aa 3. Bill Edwards
324.
So. Oregon Color Process (27'i.
'al 4. Jake Walch 538: Oregon
Food One 119-37) 0, Dale Damon
& Larry Muira 415.
Ranee Champion 221. Chuck
Hoyt 220. Jake Walch 204. Glenn
Choate 200.
MEDFORD CLASSIC LEAGUE
Roxy Aim Lanes 1 16-4) 4. Stncks
dale 683: Rocue River Pa vine
(10-10) 0, Wehren 580.
Mod lord Merrnnntx fis-S) 4.
Bauman 604: A and W Root Beer
(8-12) 0. Gidelt 522.
E. H. Mann 2-8) 3. McKenzie
618; Don's Hideaway (5-15) 1, Mike;
Davis 588.
Medford Lanrx (ll-ft) 3. Daiftle
I: (.runts Pass i n , -1 0 ' , 1
Dubois 555.
Sambo's (10';-fl'.) 1 War .17 :
Bohemian Club (8-12) 1. Jim Kuapp
3fl.i .
Norths (f)-ll) 4, Frank Chap
man 581; Hillyer Oil tfi-l4i o. .
Knox 371. I
Walt Datrle 2,iS. Ron nivon 215;
Martin Stocksriale (228-21 1-244 ) ;
683; Roxy Ann Lanes 2015, j
SUNDAY ROLLERS t
Sunflowers (16-Bi 4. Don Booth1
558: Starmakers (11.13) O. C.enrcc
Sikes 511.
Ta cut Four (13-11) 3. Gordon
Logan 526: M and M's (12-12) 1.
Monte Morris 487.
Big Four (11-13) 4. Ron Pitts
4f5: Hits and Mrs. (0-15) 0, Ginny
Weaver 480.
Ginny Weaver 203. Don Booth
201; Sunflowers 1841.
SUNDAY NIC.HTERS
Four H's 114-21 4. Hans Holt 562:
Double Trouble ,5-11 1 0. Janet
Pickens 504.
Slow Pokes (12-41 3. Far Thorn
ton 535: Butte Fallers lf)-7i 1.
Bruce Pinclr 522.
Gutter Dusters (12-41 i. Gene
Yastrzemski
American Loop
Batting Champ
BOSTON (UPI)-The Boston
Rod Sox have an odd assembly
line.
It doesn't produce many pen
nants hut it turns out batting
champions like Ford turns out
cars.
Carl Yastrzemski, 24-ycar-nld
batting stylist who orton has
taken lessons from Ted Wil
liams, became the fifth Red
Sox' batting champion in
the last seven years with the
release of official American
League batting statistics for the
l!)t3 season.
In a season during which only
four qualifiers for the title bat-
tod more than .3011, Yastrzem
ski had a ..Til avoraRC to heat
out former champion Al Kalinc
of the Detroit Tigers, who had
a .312 mark. The other .300 hit
ters were Rich Rollins of the
Minnesota Twins with .30, and
Albie Pearson of the I.os An
geles Angels with .304.
The Red Sox came up with
another individual champion in
Dick Stuart, who topped the
league with I la runs hatted in.
Harmon Killcbrew of the Min
nesota Twins led in homers for
Ihe second straight year with
45, three more than Stuart. Fol
lowing Killebrcw and Muart in
the homer race were Bob Alli
son and Jimmy Hall of the
Twins with 35 and 32 respec
tively. SET UP IIKADQUARTKRS
CHAMPAION, 111. (UPI) Il
linois' football team will (ly to
Los Angeles on Dec. 21 and set
up Hose Bowl headquarters in
the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel
in Pasadena, Calif. Workouts,
closed to the public, will he
held at Brookside Park near
the Rose Bowl.
HIP BOOTS
Knee Strap
Steel Arch
l.i Ouslitv
$766
f
j "'9 1 2.9S
12" RUBBER PAC
$186
3'
3 Eyelet
Steel Arch
,J
Insulated Rubber Pac
(.noree ot C J7 CC
Red, Yellow 5 00
(6(
lit Quality
Reg. 12. S
RAIN
Jacket.
Parka.
Pant.
Reg. 6 95
$088
Ea.
Irwm 362; Four Squares (4-12) 3,
Eldon Vinson 577.
B-W'i (11-51 1. Jack Whlsnan
343; Push Overs (5-ln 3. Bud Tun
Gate 544.
Cannoobalts (9-71 4. Boh Plank
enhorn 452; Kits (1-13) 0, Ray Coul
ter 477.
Heros (7-9) 1. Floyd Havner 523;
Family 4 (7-1)1 3. Rod Hammer 476.
KUlon Vinson 211, Earl Thornton
208. Hans Holt 2113. Vlvienne West
197. Mary Parker 194. Janet Pick
ens 186; Four Squares 2290.
HOW ANN n NT MS
Spartans 1 19-ln 2, pHi Sutton
278; Starhghters (14-16) 1. Rick
Wilkins 284.
Flinlstoncs (19-111 2. Ronald
Maddox 269; ,leu,ons 113-17) I.
Steve C'apscv 242.
Raiders ,8-121 2. Sieve Fowler
216. lliiheatahtrs (10-20, 1, Mike
Walkins 282
Mike Walkins IIM. Hick Wilkins
159. Bob Capsey 153. Flintstoues
Tltl-NITE I K UK
Morse Motnrs t3L-2R 4. Marlin
Heilkanmp ltd:!; Medford Lanes
131-2!). 0, I,nrry Hogan 432.
Kim's 1W-:1K o. Ralph ODolt
4R3; B and B Aviciion (iiS-ai!) 4,
Al Finn, ,.(..
M. Tnimbo Co. (24-3ti) 2, Hans
Holt ."i-iti; SlflUpcnHch Niii-nery
l24i;.-3.r'..) 2. Cliu.dc Lewis .150.
Glossop Hiid Moore (3U-'J8. 4,
Jerry Glossop 5 if): Tenm Eleven
(2R'j-3t'..t 0. Lcs Cook 4RR
TEA A I ;t0-;,0i 4 , Boh Doescher
S13: PioriM FrteRht Lines (15-33)
0, Rill Nohhs 440
Kyr-fylrr im-ain 4, Roh Coash
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IX IT I T i r i i r 1
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'Bejk&ioujoih IEARII
rs. ' V ilfiiav VHP
The Marine Corps is es
sentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for yourself what it is that
makes Marine training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine.
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
ir, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1963
556; Medford Lumber Ut-3li 0,
Bud Shouts 496.
Swift and Co. (33-251 0, Ron An
derson 488; Pacific Explosives (38
22i 4. Howard Atterbury 583.
Norton Lumber (.13-271 4. Don
Avery 542; MEDPACC (36-24) 0.
Bob Reed 493.
Claude Lewis 222. Jim Myhre
203. Ernie Dukeshire 204; B and B
Auction 1543.
cn.ATKR LAKE LEAfiUK
R C. Cola (17-71 3, Bob Kono-
nasek 500: O. K. Market (1M3 1,
Don Nye 41.8.
SinRcr (15-0 2. Walt Offen-
hacker MO; CorswcII's Market 13-
11) 2, Ed Vollmert Alt.
OreRon Veneer f 13-fl) 3'. Don
Crawford 523; M A P. Co. (8-16 1.
Lee Garrell 52ft.
D and II (13-1 1 , 4. Jack Sparlinc
5: City Mall (10-14) 0. John Com.
PHRimni 53fl.
Duma Laundry f 12-12) .1, t.et
Graham 563; Medford Neon (12-
12) 1, Ray Dey 310.
Team Five (11-13) 1. Steve Krie-
nor Alft- r!Dn. ...... i. .t it.
3. Ernie' Dukeahier 305.
ijkv viiHtiani jacK aparnns
215, Ken Christianson 214; Dumas
Laundry 2tii7.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
RoRue Dist. (37-23) 4. Ann Tay
lor til3; Thunderhird Mkt. (31,a
28'ii) 0, MarRC Hennobeek Slf).
CoiiRer Morris (35'J-24,3) 1, Jan
Mampson 4f)4; Union Club (34-26)
3, LaRayne Harris 532.
IliiRhes and Dodd (33i-26'j 4-0.
VlviHii Knox 54B; Cascade Beauty
Salon (273-32'v) Ollie Walch 312.
Crater Inn (30-30) 4. Mary Offen
bacher .503; Ins. Mart (25-35) 0,
s-a
RISKl V?
;,STEVTAS 3
MM-Tu- Z 1 Hi-Fi or Sterec
Dependable HOLIDAY TRAVEL
Tittston
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Phone 772-7119
WIIAI IHE
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
I would like to know more about
the United States Marine Corps.
NAME
ADDRESS .
CWf
SND TO-
U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
Bedford Mail Tribune
.B
i
Kureh Smith 525.
Vlkin Sewing ,23-37) 2. Lea
Horn 515; Brave Bull (2-37i 2
Gertie Blind 522
De LeRoy 233. Sherril Harshbar
f" Ann Taylor 211; Crater
Inn 2863.
SEVEN-UP DOUBLES
Teams One and Eight postponed.
Team Three (40R 23) 1. Ann Tav.
lor ti88; Team Five (406.03) 3,
Georgia Boardman 708.
Team Six (404. 4l 2'j. Mary Par
ker 780: Team One (388.15) 1',.
Elsie Baker 767.
Team Seven i3!)2 48) 2. BiMie Da
vis 715: Team Four (380.35J 2,
Vivian Knox 754.
Pat Wally 233. Mary Parker 23fi;
Mary Parker 184 all spare game:
Team Six 1502.
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Quality Comparable
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BRAND NEW
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fit moil Fords Chevy
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Open till 9 p.m.
Mondays & Fridays
Saturday! to 5 p.m.
MARINE CORPS
OFFERS YOU
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