MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Cornhuskers Will Leave
Two Big Worries Behind
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963
EDITORS: This is the first
In a scries of dispatches siz
ing up bowl teams.
Bv CHARLES E. WIESER
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - The
Nebraska Cornhuskers will
leave two big worries behind
Sunday when they leave for Mi
ami and the Orange Bowl.
One is the bone-chilling cold
and snow of the Midlands and
the other is the concern they
felt until Tuesday that their
coach might want to make Mi
ami a permanent address.
The sub-z e r o cold has
wrecked Coach Bob Devaney's
flans for fruitful practice ses
sions at home as he prepared
the Huskers for their New
Year's Day date with Auburn.
Team morale plunged along
with the mercury as the squad
worried through a tense period
before Devaney decided to re
move himself from considera
tion as a possible replacement
fur Andy Gustafson at the Uni
versity of Miami.
Practice Was Limited
Devaney has had his Big
Eight champions toiling in the
under-sized fieldhouse this
week. It was far from adequate
and he indicated he might
schedule two-a-day drills in Mi
ami to make sure the boys
were ready.
All Nebraska worried along
with the players before Devan
ey declared he wanted to stay
here. Fans shelled out more
than $50,000 and were expected
to hike the total to $09,000
shortly enough to present
Devaney wilh a SIOO.OOO in
paid-up life insurance.
The 48-year-old gridiron ma
gician rocketed to instant popu
larity with Cornhusker rooters
his first year by leading Ne
braska to a 9-2 season com
plete with a 36-34 victory over
George Mira and Miami's Hur
ricanes in the 1962 Gotham
Bowl.
If possible, Devaney became
even more popular this year as
the Huskers bulldozed their
way through the Big Eight
schedule without a loss. Only
Air Force, on a last-quarter ae
rial bomb, beat Nebraska this
season.
The Cornhusker line is bol
stered by All-America Bob
Brown at guard and All-Big
Eiht tackle Lloyd Voss. The
line is hefty, but mobile.
The backfield is versatile, but
the emphasis is on rushing.
The stars are quarterback
Dennis Claridge, who carries
222 pounds and hits like a
truck; wondrous Willie Ross,
the twisting halfback; speed
sters Bobby Hohn and Kent Mc
Cloughan; and fullback Rudy
.lohnson, whose shifty running
is equal to that of most good
halfbacks.
MEDFORD Jji-TRIBUNE
SPORTS
hmhwiltog
Catchers
Plentiful
For Mira
REflT
a KsrSz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th & South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
MIAMI (UPI) - George Mira
should have plenty of what he
lacked during the regular sea
son when he teams with Dick
Shiner of Maryland to make a
passing show of the annual
North-South All-Star game Saturday.
! Mira, an All-America last
year, had a losing campaign
: with Miami's Hurricanes this
year, primarily because his re
ceivers couldn't handle his
j passes.
i Bit be and Shiner should both
have plenty of catchers on the
South's All-Star squad, and
Coach Tom Nugent has made
' no secret of his plans for mak
' ing the most of the throwing
! abilities of the two quarter
backs. ; "We've got to go for the
passing game, Nugent said
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Brave Bull (10-2) 2. Roy Bur
chetl 577; Medford Lanes c5-7 1,
Len Thrun '.!4.
Olsen's 1 10-2 1 3. Sam Black 576;
Kim s i-t-8) O. Bill Hall 558.
So. Ore. Dry Kiln t8-4i 2. Ray
Chapman SR4: Mechanic's Laundry
1 4 -Hi I, Wall DaiRle Jr. 5!5.
Wooden Shoe (7-5) 3, Bill Haw
Icy si8: O.K. Market (4-8) 0, Dick
Parrel I 577.
Lamport's (fi-fi) 1. Andy Ander
son 584: Beck's Bakery (5-7 2,
Jim Bopes 569.
Alextuider and Brown (f-6i 2,
Kent Blew S2t; Bale's Wholesale
(5-7l 1, Coe Brown 515.
Frito Kids (-6i 1, Gene Gam
aehlirh 523; So. Ore. Trophy U-8)
2, Bill Grimes 581.
Len Thrun 235. Walt DaiRle 232,
Forrest Liddell 231; So. Ore. Dry
Kiln 083-2781.
KMI'IRK l.EAC.DK
Western Thrift Drug (33-25 1 3.
Alice G id nov 484: Fi It s Sea food
(2(i-34 1. Teresa Short 475.
Ren Taylor Insurance (34 'a
25'; 1. Toniasa Urien 480; Cas
cade Sports Marina (27-33) 3, Betty
Norum 481.
Nu-Way Cleaners (34-28) 1.
Melha Jerden'444; Albert Feed &
Farm (27-33 3, Delorcs Hawlcy
474.
Stone's TV Service (33-27) 3,
Joyce Kraus 587; Olson Mack Sales
(27-33) J. Ruth Smith 471.
Oak Grove Service i3 1 -2f O.
Roberta Travis 480; United Meat
Products 25l2-34 a) 3. Georgia
Copgins 488.
Joyce Kraus 228. Georgia Cor
Cins 1 07. Alice Gidney 102; West
ern Thrift Drue 1417.
KLKS INDUSTRIAL
Fluhrers (15-5) 3, Norm Nrnth
amer 551: Sea Dogs (12-8) 1, Harry
Jcwett 548.
Gypos 1 14-fii O, Wavne Chase
505; Lively Five (12-8) 4, Ron
DeVore 558.
Overhead Door (10-ini 2. Earl
Thornton 520; J. R. Whitncv (8-12)
2. Art Pollard 514.
AlliEators (8-12) 0, .lack Veal
325; Tigars (12-8) 4, Don Wells
4ffi.
Spoilers (0-1 11 2, Lew Milcn 204;
Go Boys (fi-14i 2. Stu Forbes 55!).
Kugap 1 10-HM 3, Chuck Leard
540; Naumes 18-121 1, Vince Lob
dell 481.
Walt Skundrirk 243, Harrv Jew
ett 220. Jack Veal 207; Frank Knox
All-Spare game 182.
ROLLING PIN I.KAGUI'
Hi Martin (38'2-21'si 3, Vivian
Rodgers 48!; Little Dutch LaunderT
Rite (28',j-31 !a 1, Joy DeBerry
482.
Butte Falls General Store (32 i
27'a) I. June Tungate 450; While's
Midway Service (28l2-31l2) 3, Mar
lon Nohbs 471.
Bill's Lady Bugs (31-29) 2. Shirl
ey Hamilton 482: B and B Auction
i31-2fH 2. Carol Langford 522.
Hurts Texaco (2!)'3-30'j) 4. Mar-
Knights of Coumbus l36'-23'ji
4, . Edinger 488; Injuns (26-34)
0. J. Thomas 438.
Pat - and Mikes (36-24) 3. P.
Lynch 537; Eagle Point J. C. 129
311 1. G. Peck 481.
Bateman's Cafe (38-24) 3. J.
Wilson 498: Craven Const. Co. (19
41) 1, R. Spears 510.
Fnrell Glass (30-30) 4, D. Jordan
482: Thunderbird Mkt. (20-40) 0.
Forfeit.
F. Norris 201, Pat and Mike's
1358.
KOXY ANN LEAGUE
Buskirk Const. (12-4) 3. Larry
Schaecher 585; Hoskins Const. (5
11) 1. L.vle Davis 509.
Timber Products (11-5) 2. Dave
Shurts 5til; Cal. Par. Utilities 18-8)
2, Louis Benjamin 584.
ONC (11-5. 4. Bill Byrd 551; Wil
lamette Valley (1-15) 0, Earl Hill
457.
Cogswell's Mkt. (10-8) 3. Dick
Abbott 548: Graham Cabinet (10-8)
1, Mel Peterson 489.
P.M.T. 19-7) 3. Jim Wryn 472:
Medford Radiator (6-10) 1, Sid
Brown 4!3.
Graham Electric (8-8) 3. Bud
Simmons 802; Mark's Groceteria
(5-1 11 1, Ray Norton 517.
Larry Schaecher 212, Bud Sim
mons 202; Graham Electric 2886.
CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE
O.K. Market (39-21) 4. Marry
Smith 222; Norton Lumber (25
33) 0.
Bauman's Fire Equip. (2R-32 0.
Jay Ban man 421: Wooden Shoe
(31-29) 4. Jo Lockard 418.
Medford Tire (30-30) 0; Trail
ways i34'a-25ia 4. Lonnic Suther
lin 453.
West Coast Airlines (29-31) 0;
Roundtahle (36-24) 4, Bobbie An
derson 451.
SIESTA LEAGUE
Aminos (38-221 1, Eunice Mr
Manama 437: Las Pajarilas (30-30)
3. Louise Swindler 511.
Trcs Peons (3(i'a.23'il Lil
lie Holt 401; Siele Arriba (34 la
23'j) 2'a. Ethel Troxell 402.
Bloogers (34-281 3. Hazel Leach
415; Tenor Sucno (21-39) 1, Joyce
Renvis 438.
Wetbacks (20-31) 2, Carroll
Peterson 523: Diez Birlos (31-291
2, Helen Nikndym 438,
Las Senoras (24-38) 3. Jrnnette
Williams 401; Sleepy Gringos (17
43) 1. Ruby Paudois 358.
N'ita Gosnell 223. Carroll Peter
son 208. Louise Swindler 204; Las
Pajarilas 1594.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVost
l "With Mira and Shiner both ! r'".rrc" 46ll: nan-cit Broihrrs
available, it's our best bet
The array of receivers in
cludes Stan Crisson of Duke,
Fuss Brown of Florida, Clem
Dellenger of Tulane, Ernie Ar
rizc of Maryland, and two of
Mira's favorite targets from the
Hurricanes, end Hoyt Sparks
and halfback N'ick Spinelli.
The Rebels will be shooting
for the South's 10th win in the
Kith annual game, proceeds of
which go to Variety Children's
Hospital.
stop m
AND
LOOK
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SPORTSMAN!
... 14.95 and up
2.95 to 4.55
2.95 to 1I.9S
... 6.25 & 8.50
.. 2.95 to 5.95
... 5.50 and up
5.95
1.79
Water Ski's
Ski Belt!
Ski Tow Ropes
Boat Mirrors ...
Boat Fenders ..
Propellers
Battery Boxes
Drink Holders
Thcrmix Flameleis
Hcatcn 19.95 to 27.95
Anchors 6.55 & up
Paddles, Varnished .. 2.40 & up
Oars, Varnished
Pair 10.50 & up
THE NEW
1864
JOHNSON
SEA HORSE
ALSO
Outboard
Motor
3 thru 90 H.P.
REESE MARINE
LITTRELL PARTS
PHOENIX
MARINE
DIVISION
Ginny Weaver 211. Carol Lane
ford 210. Shirley Hamilton 199;
Bill's Lady Burs 1989.
ZKI'lIVIt LKACiUK
Modern Tile Co. (40-lfi) 3. Viola
Lewis 518; Rogue BoardinR Ken
nels HK-40) 1. MHry Clark 43fi.
Merifnrri Atnlui1nnr iTJ.ini
Ann Skectcrs 4B(I; Landis Studio
(2fi'L--2))'al 0. Gloria Taylor 40!).
Wainseott Drugs (.12-241 3, Eve
lfn Smith 491; Medford Honda
(27-29) 1, Grace Hunter 437.
Durk's Awning (24 ' i-31 ) 2.
Ella Long 444; A-l Telephone An
swering (21-351 2. Meredith Bea
sonctlc 419.
Viola Lewis 199. Ann Skeeters
193. Mickie Cass and Corky Jones
181; Modern Tile Co. 1789.
C K N T I- N N I A I , L K A fi V K
Alibis (42-14) 3. Brv Ownbv 4fi(l;
I Bowling Bags (30-28) 1, Elaine
, Wilson 430.
Roc-ells (34-22) 3. Therl Poin
I dexter 415: Hi Lows (2H-3U) 1.
Alice Landing 417.
Alley Oops 2ti-3f)i 0. Pauline
Grant 434; Pinheads 125-31) 4,
Sheila Stevens 470.
1 Boo Boos (21-35. 3. Dottle Green
i 430: Kaglrs Four (20-3ii( 1, Lorctta
Lehman 4ilfi.
Sheila Stevens 182. 173. Palt
Baum 170; Roc-etts 1700.
I LUCKY STRIKERS LKAflllK
Jim's Sicnal Service (39 la -24 ' 'j )
3. Midge Johnson 448; Fabers Mar
ket (34'2-29'a) 1. Zella Fleming
! 39 fi.
White City Tire (3f)-25 3. Virgie
Howard 493; Mosers Flying A (24
, 40 1 I. Lee Gray 440. ,
i Jackinn Co-Op (38 1 -i -25 1 '.. 3.
I Gwen Brendle 442; Bunnvcrest
Dairy (29-35i 1. Betty Westfall 4fl!.
B and J Market (38-2fii 2. Billie
! .Terolainnn 412; Bateman's Richfield
Cafe (2R-3KI 2. Helen Fagone 430.
1 Van Weys Thrift (35-29i fl. Nh-
dine Hall 457; C . W. Johnsnn.
Const. 1 29 1 j-34 1 a ) 4, Iris Wlnus
. 42f.
Dan Patch Co. (33 '..-30' 1.
Fran Hi g gins 5.2. Cogswells Mar
ket ( 9,J-34,a) 3. Eunice McNam-
ama .n'.i.
Harrison Electric (26-38 1 o. Ag
nes Harrison 3B5; Clark Walker.
Real Estate (24-401 4. Shirley
Mitchell 478.
Fran Higgins 237. Virgie Howard
! 103; Cogswell's Market 1(5j.
! STARFIKK LF.Atil'K
1 vrrV and Orr l Hi-4 1 2. Frank
Cr ig 352. Insurance Mart ilo-oi
2. I Blind 572.
)elah Timber (12-8) 3. Allan
Rariiu-kl 595; Walker's Texaco
l8-12i t. Bill Caster 541.
i Dental Lab. 1 1 l-9i 4. Marvin
Slavrns 571: Larry's Lineup (fi-14i
p0, Dick Skeeters 52.
Ropuo Valley Vending- (ll-fli I,
Les Shnrev 551; Pinnacle Orchards
; (9-1 1 1 3. Bud Essary SOB.
Simmonds Const. (10-101 1. Bob
Porter 535: Malt Tribune i8-12i 3.
Forrest Liddell 519
Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (7-13. 2.
Chas. Moore H04; American Veneer
7-I3i 2, Roger Cornell 538.
TRIANM.E I.F.Afil'K
Richfield Truck and Auto. (38'3
21'ji 1. F Norris 480, Jewrtt Of
fice Supply (29-311 3. J. Hatfield
4f3.
Killebrew
AL Leader
In Slugging
BOSTON (UPI) - Harmon
Killebrew and Bob Allison of the
Minnesota Twins were the
American League's most fear
some 1-2 power combination
during the 1963 season.
Official figures compiled bv
the Howe News Bureau dis
closed today that Killebrew won
the league's slugging honors
wilh a .555 percentage and that
Allison finished second wilh
.5:1.1. Elslon Howard of the New
York Yankees ranked third at
.528 and Dick Stuart of the
Boston Red Sox and Jimmic
Hall of the Twins were tied for
fourth at .521 each.
Killebrew went to bat 515 of
ficial times and had 70 singles,
18 doubles and 45 homers for
286 total bases. Slugging per
centages arc computed by di
viding total at-bats inlo total
bases.
Allison had 527 official at bals
and had 25 doubles, four triples
and 35 homers among his 143
hits.
Si
J r'mf marine IB
1.1 Uhl HUHI n,.c,.. M
,d mm imBaMM -mim v viviaiuni
l 6th and Bartletl-Modford M
WM&m Concrete & Equipment
l?vRXaiivKt,-S Division ! CSC (CwicrM Sml Coroourion) i"7 i4?V-l.?i Holidav Basketball
fc'W'lW . . .. . . - . .. iYiK-K .nonsored bv the Wa
IV 248 E. McAndrewi Road Phone 772-5271 i&WMxW? Nation at the high
-V::?& V5-'W fl r Lrkmnm m. Smith S.lrn. 42
lVrtrf;rtV'j. :P'v1'0 V.mhill-C.rllon SW in 49
Lj3W'.Z-..mALX?IZifLlF M-.lucc. SI. Shfrld.n 39 I
San Diego
Picked To
Cinch Title
By United Press International
It looks like the San Diego
Chargers in a waltz Sunday for
the Western Division title in the
American Football League. And
that's what has San Diego
Coach Sid Gillman pulling his
hair.
The Chargers task is simple:
Beat or tie the team with the
worst record in the AFL, the
Denver Broncos, who will limp
into Balboa Stadium in San Ui
ego Sunday with nine players
on the injury list, including
three members of their starting
backfield.
"This just makes things
worse," Gillman complained.
"We've lost to Denver four
straight times because we've
been overconfident. We can't
be lulled again by their list of
injuries."
San Diego is a 14-point favor-
iln
Oakland, the most improved
team in the league under new
head Coach Al Davis, could
force a Western Division play
off with the Chargers if it can
defeat Houston again and San
i Diego loses. The plavoff would
he Dec. 2!) in San Diego.
. Oakland is a B'-j point favorite
at home.
The onlv other game finds
New York al Kansas Liiy,
here the defending cnampion
hiefs suddenly have come
in the past two games.
Senate Bill 793, Ihe most re
cent attempt by Congress to
stabilize the boundaries and
uses of Upper Klamath, Lower
Klamath, and Tule Lake refu
ges, finally has appeared out of
the confines of the House com
mittee that was considering it
to its death. This bill, which
would guarantee that the pri
mary uses of the refuges would
be for the wild life and water
fowl that inhabit them, passed
the Senate with a unanimous
vote. Emerging from the com
mittee which is chaired by
Wayne Aspinall of Colorado, the
bill has had a face lifting that
will cause any conservationist
to shudder.
SECTION 8
This section, as an amend
ment to S. 7!:t. states that all
lands given by the states of
California and Oregon to be a
part of the refugee dedicated to
wildlife conservation arc to he
permanently withdrawn from
homestead entry temporarily.
And here is where the face
lifting becomes a five-knuckle
sandwich for conservationists.
The section reads, "This act,
shall be temporarily effective
for three years from the date
of this act and shall then be
come final, subject only to fu
ture amendment of this act by
further act of Congress, unless
during said three-year period
the Legislature of the state of
California or the Legislature of
the slate of Oregon, by act ap
proved by the governor thereof,
declares its belief that the use
proposed to be served by such
dedication, administration -and
prohibition Is not the best use
of the land, or of certain of the
hinds, in question, and that, not
withstanding .changes .which
have occured since said lands
were acquired by the United
Slates, they or certain of them
should continue to be held pri
marily for development under
the federal reclamation laws, in
which case the provisions of
this act with respect to such
dedication, administration and
prohibition, insofar as tliey ap
ply to such lands within (he
state concerned, shall cease to
he effective until reaffirmed by
Congress."
HOW MUCH LAND
The lands involved in this cute ;
little piece of legislative hatch- j
eting would include the Klamath
Straits Unit (the firing line),
the League of Nations fields,
and the Frog ponds, rne total
acreage would be about 21,000
acres of some of the best water
fowl habitate in the United
States, and the most necessary
to the birds m the Pacific Fly
way. This land also is some of
the best agricultural land to be
had in an ago of farm surpluses
and subsidies.
HOW VALUABLE
In fact, this land is so valu
able that the only way any bill
regarding the refuges would
ever get to the floor of the
House of Representatives would
he with some proviso that would
niiikc It possible for the vested
agricultural interests in the
area to lay permanent claim to
it. This same proviso was re-1
slsled so strongly before that
a similar bill never got out of j
the Aspinall committee. The i
Oregon Legislature of two years I
ago was very willing to give I
these lands to the agricultural ;
interests, and this is a good rea
son why (he bill got out of com
mittee this lime.
WHAT NOW?
There is some hope for con
servationists and the ducks and
B 5
goese in the fact that the bill
will hava in nn knfnin nii.tllmi.
committee, without Aspinall, to
iron out the differences be
tween the bill voted out of the
Senate and the bill voted out of
the House. Conservationists
throughout the nation can try to
exert pressure enough to see
that Section 8 is removed by
that committee. If not, the con
servationists and duck hunters
of Oregon and California will
have to make sure that their
respective legislatures do not
pass any law regarding (lie
lands under question during the
three-vear temporary period.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weatherman isn't predict
ing any great amount of rain
from this storm, but then he
didn't predict any rain a couple
of days ago. Or was it fog he
wasn't predicting? Oh well, rain
or fog, it comes and goes des
pite the weatherman.
Cheteo River No reports of any
Ereat fishing have come in from
the const as yet. A few fish flre
beinR taken every day by those
who know how. where, and when.
A good rain of a couple of Inches
should give the rest of us some
fishing.
Illinois River Reports of fish
being tnken tip al Eight Dollar
mountain speaks for some move
ment of fish in this river that most
of us don't expect. The water is
low and clear; not the type of
condition that makes for real
optimism.
Klamath River The fish are In
the river and some of the fisher
men are finding them. The guide
at Happy Camp consistently le-
Korts names and limits on steel
cad In the nrcn. Errs and nip,ht
crawlers seem to be favored once
you una ine nsn.
KttRue River The hoats seem to
be hnving the best of it for the
past week. Hotshot are preferred
by the boatmen. A report from
Rainey falls is one of limit catches
of steelhead up to 5 or (i pounds.
If the mud from Grave creek 1
stays out, this might be the place
lo go.
Smith River The last of the
salmon are still hcinc caiiRht like
there's no end lo the run. The
steelhead have been making a
run lor the upper river, but not
all of them nave been Retting
there. A few are Retting on hooks
and keeping the fishermen con
stant. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
For those who arc not too en
couraged by the weather there
is an outdoor adventure film to
be shown al the high school
auditorium on January 8. 9. and
hi. It is about nshing and hunt
ing in the wilds of Idaho and
is sponsored bv the YMCA.
GOOD LUCK!
Caveman Matmen sportscast
Overpower Medford
GRANTS PASS Grants Pass
High's powerful wrestling team
overwhelmed Medlord 41-6 here
last night.
The Cavemen won 11 of the 13
matches. Only victors for Med
ford were Jeff llardrath, dis
trict unlimited champion and
Mike Miller, 130. They recorded
decisions.
Of the Grants Pass victories
four were by pins. They were
scored by Dwight Furlong, 106,
Dennis Crow, 115, Clayton Van
dawarka, 141, and Terry Cren
shaw, 168.
Widest decisions of the night
were 8-0 by llardrath over Mike
Hyde and by Allen Abbotl, 98,
Grants Pass over Jim Vroman.
In Ihe bonis billed as exhibi
tions or preliminaries among
No. 2 men on the two teams,
Grants Pass also prevailed 30-
iiKsiurs:
IHl Allen Ahbnll. OP. doc. Jim
Vronimt. M. B-0: 10(1 DwiKht Fur
long, GP. pinned GrcR KinRinnn.
M. Isl; 1 1 r. Dennis Crow. CP.
pinned .llm Marrs. M, 2nd; 12.1
Dick Penney, GP. dee. Husl.v
Smllh. M. 3-2: Kill Mlka Miller.
M. dec. Mike Grnnl. GP. 2-0; 1311
John Johnson. GP. dec. Tom
OwenR. M. 7-2; 141 ClHVlon Van
dnwarkn pinned Jim Hellins, M.
Isl; US Tom Dean. CP, rie-j.
Liberty Clubs
Hold Workouts
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Brief
workouts were planned to
day by Mississippi State and
North Carolina Slate in a tune
up (or Saturday's clash at Phil
adelphia Stadium in (he fifth
annual Liberty Bowl football
game.
Both teams arrived here
Thursday and paid brief visits
to the stadium during windy
and 20-degree weather.
Both Coach Paul Davis of
Mississippi Stale and Earlc Ed
wards of the North Carolina
State Wolfpack hoped Ihe prac
tice sessions here would help
tbc southern teams to accli
mate themselves in the wintry
weather which was expected to
continue mlo Saturday.
Radio Station KYJC will carry
the Mcdford-Willamettc High
basketball games at 8 o'clock
tonight and Saturday night.
Television Station KliKS will
Ceoruc McNalr. M. 4-01 151 present the Blue Ronnrl Rnwl
Jerry Cole. GP, dec. Don Giles, ' ", lne DIUC Bonnct IJ0W1
Al. 7-1; lt,H Terry Crenshaw, CP, luoiumi game al p.m. on
Bill Slandlev. GP. dec ' Brian Ba"""ay-
Slandlc.v. GP. dec. Brian
Petersen. M. 6-4: 101 Frank Low
ell. GP. dec. Terry Winetrout, M,
4-0; Unllniiled Jeff llardrath. M.
dec. Mike Hyde, GP, 7-0.
k ii mine-, s
IIS Von Bailey. GP. pinned
DwiEht Brown. M. 3rd: 123 Rohin
Jones. GP. riee. Boh Carle, M. fi-0;
i;ui hod Wallace. GP. dec. Rick
Williams. M, 7-0; 13(1 nick Faliev.
GP. pinned Olio Ryn, M. 1st; 141
Jerry Sorenson, GP, pinned Ber
nard Symariak. M. 3rd; 14R
Fred Center. M. drew with Ted
DcKorrest. GP, 2-2; ir,7 Tom Gil
man, M, drew with Mark Schmidt.
GP, 3-3; Kill John lllnkcv. GP
pinned John Prviitt, M. 3rd: 178
Don WILson, M, won by default;
1!H Jim Brown, M. dec. Rnss Lar
son. GP. 7-0; unlimited Henrv
Miillcr, M, pinned Larry Goff, GP,
Isl.
Television Station KMED will
bring the Liberty Bowl football
game at 10 a.m. and the North
South game at 1 p.m. on Satur
day and the Denver-San Diego
pro football game at 12:15 p.m.
on Sunday.
Charcoal Porlraits
$6.00
L. HARRELL
For Appointment! 899-1606
JIM
BEAM
BEAM'S
CHOICE
Luxuriously gift-pack
aged lo reflect its golden
tradition.
In Delft Blue Bottle. 90
piool, charcoal filtered
alter aging 6 years.
IIM SUM IS PROOF. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES
DISIIU10 UNO iOIHED B THE TIMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CIERMONI, BEAM, KENTUCKY
Central Point
Trips Fleming
CENTRAL POINT Central
Point Junior High basketball
teams trimmed Fleming here
vesterday with the eighth grad
ers winning 48-15 and the sev
enth 42-15.
The Pointer eighth had 16-3,
28-10 and 44-10 inlermission ad
vantages. Bob Bailey and Kirby
Ilcnfro set the scoring pace with
13 points each.
Central Point seventh inter
mission bulges were 15-4, 21-6
and 28-11. Bill Bartlcy had 21
points for the Pointers.
In the eighth grade game 21
CP players saw action.
ElflllT ENTKRKD
MADRAS (UPI)-Eight teams
arc entered in the All-Indian
Tournament
rm Springs
school here
Bob Lewis
Invitei You To Bring
Your Imported Car
in to . . .
STEVENS
Auto Sales
for ths
Finest In Service
Specialist In:
Volkswagens,
Renaultt, Mercedes
end All Imported
Cars
' All Work Guaranteed
' Rtaionabla Prices
Exptrt Lubrication
P'- Free Gifts at the Grand Opening! "fk,
Our New Standard Station Ip
SIXTH jnmf RIVERSIDE jj
jTjUWll rrJJ SATURDAY, DEC. 21st
"plipp?5 P AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES iflP
wiisiwrii' nr. Vi -itmmmmm
Hi, neighbor. We've set the
date for the grand opening
of our newest Standard Sta
lion you'll find the time
and place at the top of this
announcement. We hope
that you and your neighbors
will slop in to help us cele
brate the occasion. There'll
be free gifts for every mem
ber of your family, and
you'll have a chance to get
acquainted with our friend
ly attendants, quality prod
ucts and famous service.
IF i 1
Here's why our service is the West's 3-to-l favorite
Clean rot room arc a Standard specialty.
We bcrub them every morning, check
ihem regularly thru the day.
You'll alwayi get a sparkling windshield.
And we'll check water, oil, battery and
tires when you have time.
lift si
Guaranteed lubrication 1000 squeak
free miles! Noportmg needed repairs is
a part of our service, too.
Ak us about a Chevron National Credit
Card. Lets you say "Charge it" when
buying products or service.
AMERICA'S FAVORITE SERVICE STATION SYSTEM
ED
SO FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
STANDARD STATIONS, INC.
6th I Rlvanidt Madlord, On
50 GOLD BOND
STAMPS
Clip and Redeem This Coupon Now)
1- u
M NAME.
1
r,MU M'l.lJ.HU-Tl
ADDRESS
Good thru Jan, 2nd. Ns Punchaia Ntctnaiv
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