3
IVaedford, Crater,
Ashland Entered
In Hay ward Meet
Medford High school's track
and field aggregation engages
In the annual Hayward relay
tneet at Eugene on Saturday
and how well it does depends
considerably on how well a
few key men are recuperated
from their ailments. - .
Mike Hood, all-around per
former will be back in action'
for the Black Tornado, but it's
doubtful that Dan Sieg will
see service. And Phil Hum-
' phreys and Walt Ayres are on
the ailing list.
" Medford will contend in the
"metropolitan division of
'schools with enrollments of
'i 1,000 or more. - Also vying
from. Jackson county on Sat--urday
will be Crater and Ash
land in Class A division for
schools with enrollments of
"more than 450.
Both Crater and Medford
t will take large crews to Eu
gene. Ashland will go north
.twith around 11 men. Coach
Bud Crane of the Ashlanders
-said that his thinclads will go
i ''potluck."- The Grizzly entry
1 was received late by Univer-
sity of Oregon and the Lithia
city boys will be able to run
( only if there are lanes avail
! able. .
) Personnel Changes
j i There. will be some changes
5 In personnel for the various
I events among all three Jack-
son county squads. Only key
i man reported ailing at Crater
f by Coach Ed Knapp is Vern
1 Swanson who has foot arch
' trouble.
t ' Hood,' with a foot injury,
i and Sieg, with a pulled leg
5 muscle, both missed the Rogue
relays for Medford last week.
Coach Dean Benson said that
'"; Hood may be used in running
'i events but probably will not
; high jump. The broad jump
Is a question mark for Hood
and Benson said that he might
I not enter a crew in that event
' at all. Hood may run in the
i auarter-mile 'relay and is in
consideration for the 880-re-
J. ljiy, the shuttle hurdles or
. high hurdles. Event limit is
i three. .
$ ' Helping to make the broad
jump a question is Phil Hum
it" phreys' '. heel bruise suffered
t in Tuesaay arm. ne u aeuu
r ttelv not iumD at Eugene.
J" Bedford won the event in the
Eogues with Hood, and Sieg
in i s s i n g and: without Hum
t tmreys and .either or both of
I e .other two taking , .part
; might not be a contender in
that event -in themywaras. .
'. Uncertainties
J ; Humphreys' status is uncer-
tan for the 440 and 880 relays.
i Ayres pullea a muscle over
-the shuttles in the Rogues and
if is another uncertainty in Med-
l ford's hope to set a Haywara
', record in that event. The Med
4 ford :33.6 last Saturday com
'5 pares to the :34.2 record for
'the Eugene classic. It's felt
ithat Ayres will be good for
one race, either the shuttles
or high hurdles and Benson
- is debating
1 In fact, Benson may not
i have the Medford lineup es-
tablished until after he
! reaches Eugene.
A comparison of four relay
M 'umv You tt Hni H 1 9 h
IA flVil Trades, Low Down
Wf '( Payments and Terms
yA Wl ',ou, "n"6"'"'"
'A 'AX " LEA MT0RS now-
Vh. vJ'mfjTn OFFER while it lasts.
yJyyWy 0tf" "P'rW APril
(ffif 'j Hi ,ct now Ta;
. '"' Y"' vacation
')( " '4ul
meets held during the past
week, with metropolitan di
vision and Class A schools
among participants, showed
the Southern Oregon confer
ence schools, vying in the
Rogue meet, had best marks
in six of the seven events and
entries in the Lane tussle best
in four.
Medford had the best mark
in the shuttles and 880, Grants
Pass in the mile, two-mile and
high jump and Allen Phillips
of Klamath Falls in the jave
lin. A trio of starting perform-
ances were bpringfields
10:34.7 in distance medley,
Stan Shepardson's :14.8 high
hurdles for Milwaukie and
Wilson , Jewett's 12-9 pole
vault for South Eugene.
Grant of Portland is metro
politan favorite and Cottage
Grove is picked to repeat in
Class A.- i
MRDVORD ROSTER:
Pole vault Bill Charley. Nick
Lingren: javelin, Frank Kinney,
Phil Balrd: discus Wayne towan,
Tom ' Bortls; high hurdles Mike
Hood, Walt Ayres or unaney: 44U
.Hood. Mike Mccuuoueh. lAy
ery and among Phil Humphreys,
Dick Gordon and Scott Hampson;
880 Kent Blew, Scott Eaton. Bob
Mclntyre and Humphreys or Hood;
2-mlle Kon cauiKins. Jim anoa-
Tass, Bob RIx, Don Miller; mile
.owerv. Rix. Blew. Mclntyre: dis
tance medley Dennis Brumback,
Bruce Niedermeyer. BUI Rupp,
BUI Dahlstram:. broad iumD Blew.
Charley. Hood; gnat Dm Bonis.
Cowan; high jump Eaton, Mc
lntyre. Dale stansneid or unaney;
shuttle nuraies uaion, Andrews,
Ayres or Hood. ;
CRATER ROSTER: - '
Discus BUI KrODD. Bryson La-
Casse; high jump Dwight James,
LaCasse, Ron Beman; j a v e 1 i n
Wnvne Martin. Gilbert Harrison:
440 and 880 Gary Wald, Jereal
Brown, Bob Robinson, w. Martin;
shot put Kropp, Dave M o 1 1 o y,
Dennis Edwards; 2 mile Ron Mc
Avin; David Hixon. Leroy Mincer,
Rnh fVirrisnn: distance medley.
Steve Howell, Loren Cochran, Ivan
Higinbotham. , Nate Olson; John
unamp, l-aui uranaom, tawara.,
alternate . Vern Swanson; shuttle
hurdles Champ, Cochran. Bruce
Martin; mile Joe McCalvy, Den
nis Fisher. Darrell Badger. Swan-
son: Hieh hurdles B. Martin, al
ternates isnerm rviger, uannu
Ryerson.
ASHLAND ROSTER:
Distance medlev and two-mil.
Gordon Self. Farley Buell, Ron
Kirsher and Gary Wallace; shuttle
hurdles and broad jumpForrest
Farmer. Tod Hess and Bob Voris;
high hurdles Voris; pole vault
Dave Colwell and Dan Lewis; dis
cus MiKe McCartney; javeiin
Tom Huff.
REST MEET TIMES:
High hurdles Shepard, Mil
waukee (Metro! :14.8: Voris. Ash
land (Rogue) :15; Sloan. Cottage
Grove (Lane) :15.8: Portland none,
440 Grant (Portland) :43.9;
Cottage Grove (Lane) :44.9; Grants
Pass (Rogue) :44.6; Beaverton
fMptrn '45.1..
Javelin Pnlllips, Klamath
Fnllff fRnffuel 185-8: Huffman. Cot.
Inee, Ornve (Lane) 182-8: Johnson,
Hillsboro (Metro) 154-10; Portland
none. ' .....
. 2-Mile Grants Pass (Rogue)
8:20.5: Lincoln (Portland) 8-21.6;
Cottage Grove (Lnne) 8:28.3; Mil.
MiilH. fMAtrnl 11:23.3.
Shot put Cottage Grove (Lane)
149; Madison (Portland) 146-8;
Hilsboro (Metro) 137-7 !4; Medford
(itoguei lao-jft,
Ann Medford (Rogue) 1:31.1
Grant (PorUand) 1:31 J; Cottage
Grove (Lane) 1:32.4; Beaverton
(Metro) . 1 :32.fl.
Pole vault Jewett. South Eu-
cene (Lane) 1Z-B: Klotz and ue-
Spain. David Douglas (Metro) 12;
EriwArds. Roosevelt (PorUand) 11-9
Hughe. Grants Pass (Rogue) 11-6.
Distance medley Springfield
(Lane) 10:34.7; Madison (Lane)
10:56.3: David Douglas (Metro)
11-22 4: Medford (Rogue) 11:23.4.
Shuttle hurdles Medford
(Rogue) r :33.6: Grant (Portland)
34.6: North Eugene (Lane) 34.9:
Milwaukie (Metro) 35.7.
High Jump Grant Pass (Rogue)
17-3- Grant (Portlandl 17-2: North
Eugene (Lane) 16-11; Hillsboro
.M f-
TORNADO OUTFIELDER
Sam Knudsen, above, likely
will be in left field for the
Medford high baseball team
Saturday when' it returns to
game action on its home field
by playing Yreka, Calif. Play
ball will be at 1:30 p.m. for
this non-counter. It will be
the Medford varsity's , first
home tussle in two weeks. The
Black Tornado was at Grants
Pass this afternoon..
SPORTS
Collegiate ;
Cinder men
To Contend
Corvallis-fllPD-Powerful Ore
gon, rlamg along on a crest
'of 44 wins in its last 45 dual
meets, collides with Oregon
State in a two-way test here
Saturday.
The Ducks will be going af
ter their 13th victory in a row
against the'' potent Oregon
Staters, who last won m tne
dual meet series in 1948 ,
The meet, the first of two
this season, figures to be a
close affair although Oregon
is favored to win. "
- Several individual battles
loom. Oregon's Harry Jerome
and Roscoe Cook tangle with
Amos Marsh of Oregon State
in the sprints, Darrell Horn
of the Beavers and the Ducks'
Jerry Close meet in the broad
jump, Duck Dave Steen chat
lenges the- Beavers' N e i
Plumley in the shot put, Ore
gon's Keith Forman goes
against Bill Boyd of Oregon
State in the two-mile and Ore
gon State's Don Martin tan
gles with Jerry Stubblefield
of Oregon in the discus.
The teams clash in another
dual meet at Eugene May 30.
(Metro) 16-8.
Discus Johnson, Cottage
Grove (Lane) 153-6; Cowan. Med
ford (Rogue) 149-6ib: Kryder, Mil
waukie (Metro) 145-1; Portland
none.
Mile Grants Pass (Rogue)
3:27; CottaRe Grove (Lane) 3:30.1;
Cleveland (Portland) 3:35; Beaver
ton (Metro) 3:35.1.
Broad jump Jefferson (Port
land) 64-10; Beaverton (Metro) 61
2z Medford (Rogue) 59-10li;
North Eugene (Lane) 58-1
Paul Lea Says .
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new Rambler American or Metro
politan. Buy now and get the
bonus one year supply of free
gas at the Service Station of your
choice.
FOR ONE FULL
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Glove Compartment Door Lock, Plus Full
Factory Eauipment.
211830
DELIVERED IN MEDFORD
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Crater To Take On
Roseburg's Indians
Central Point - Crater
high's diamonders face Rose
burg's Indians Saturday with
a thin squad of 12 players.
The Comets meet the In
dians of Douglas county in a
doubleheader beginning at
1:30 p.m.
Injuries and ineligibilities
Lobbyists,
Legi
islators i
Tie in Tiff
Salem -flIPtt- Oregon's legis
lators and lobbyists took a
break from politics Thursday
to play a football game.
They battled to a 12-12 tie
on the capital mall before
about 330 fans. The good-natured,
hour-long battle drew
all major state officials.
Normally the legislators and
lobbyists play a Softball game.
The switch to football this
year was made in deference
to President Kennedy's push
for physical fitness.
It started out as touch foot
ball but at times went to
tackle, grab, push, clutch and
just plain shove. There were
no fist fights.
Immediately following the
game, Gov. Mark Hatfield,
the head linesman, presented
each squad with a "massacre"
pennant.
Prothro, "Cas" Coach i
The legislators wore jerseys
of Oregon State college and
the lobbyists jerseys of Uni
versity of Oregon. OSC foot
ball coach Tommy Prothro
guided the Solons and U of O
Coach Len Casanova the lob
byists.
Rep. Carl "Fadeaway isn-
er of Eugene carried a nsn
net to snag lobby kickoffs,
Rep. Grace Peck was head
cheerleader, replete with
sweater and megaphone. Sec
retary of State Howell Ap
pling was referee: State Treas
urer Howard C. Belton, time
keeper: Labor Commissioner
Norman O. Nilsen, field judge;
and Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton, umpire.
Scoring Plays
The lobbyists scored the
first touchdown with a pass
from insuranceman (Wild Bill)
Masters to Jack (Big Daddy)
"Lansing of Pacific Power and
Light. ,
The legislators came bacK
scoring a pass from Ed
(Wheelin') Whelan of Port
land to Richard (Stop , Sign)
Groener of Milwaukie.
In the second quarter Whe
lan tossed another touch.
down pass, this time to (Crafty
Alf) Corbett of Portland, giv
ing the legislators a 12-6 half-
time edge.
In the third quarter tne
lobbyists tied it up when
Masters passed to Ike (Break
Away) Congleton of Associ
ated Oregon Industries.
In a key fourth quarter
play. Kessler (Boom Boom)
Cannon of Bend intercepted a
pass in the lobby end zone,
giving the legislators at least
a tie.
NEW 1961
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DELIVERED IN MEDFORD .
have thinned the Crater ranks
for the week end.
Coach Bill Piche said that
he 11 have only two members
of his pitching staff on hand
for the afternoon. The two are
Doug Pfaff and Mike Pepper.
Darrell Summerfield, slated
for outfield duty, could, how
ever, be used on the hill.
Possible Lineup
With Pfaff pitching Piche's
lineup may be Jeff Anhorn
catcher; Ed Allen, first base;
Pat Pepper, second base; Mike
Glines, third base; Louis Al
varez, snortstop; wen rtiven
burt, left field; Summerfield,
center field; and Mike Pep
per, right field.
When MiKe repper lanes
the hill, Ed Allen likely will
handle the catching with
Willie Jones going to first
and Anhorn to right field.
Loval Higinbotham, out
fielder and infielder. is recov
erine slowly from a bad leg
sprain. Denny Samples, pitch
er. is still sidelined Dy an el
bow tendon injury. Piche
hopes to have both back on
duty for the Ashland games
on April 21 and Medford tilt,s
on ADril 22. Bill i;nase, .an
other nitcher. has been out of
school two days this week. Jim
Allen, first baseman, ano
Steve Isaacs, are mengioie
this week because of squaa
rule infractions. ! '
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Portland Buckaroos
trounced Vancouver 5-1 in the
first game of a best-ot-iive
Western Hockey league semi
final playoff series at Victoria
Thursday night.
The Portland - Vancouver
winner Dlays the winner oi
the Caleary - Seattle best-of-
seven championship playoffk
1 ' .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago-dlPfr-Chicago Black
Hawks Coach Rudy pilous
and General Manager Tommy
Ivan will try to cash the first
dividend from a $auu invest
ment tonight.
The Hawks tangle with tne
Detroit Red Wings in the fifth
game of the Stanley Cup
nhamDionshib round, tied at
two victories apiece after De
troit's 2-1 triumph on Wings'
Ice Wednesday night.
The Detroit win resulted In
the "Investment" by ' Pilous
and Ivan. Both were bitter
about the officiating, calling
Referee Frank Uddari "gut
less" for failure to nullify De
troit's winning ' goal. They
contended that two Detroit
players were in the crease, an
illegal position, when the
puck went into ' the Black
Hawks' net.
Thursday they' made the
"investmnet," on orders of
National Hockey League Pres
ident Clarence Campbell. He
fined Ivan $300 and Pilous
$200 respectively for their
statements, which he said had
"a prejudicial effect on the
league and the game."
YEAR
5th & BARRETT
SPring 2-6185
Charlie Sifford
Leads Golf Open
Greensboro, N.C. - (UPD - Ne
gro golf pro Charlie Sifford
of Los Angeles led a field of
15 pros and amateurs today
into the second round of the
$22,500 Greater Greensboro
Open golf tournament.
Sifford s first-round 68 over
the par-71 Sedgefield Country
club course was carded Thurs
day on soggy, wind-whipped
greens and fairways. One
stroke back after the first 18
holes of the four-day tourna
ment was Billy Maxwell of
Dallas, Tex.
Mike Souchak, the former
Duke University football ace,
and amateur Bill Harvey of
Greensboro were the only
others to break par. Both
were one under with 70s.
SPORTS
PARADE
Sport Writer United Press
United Press International
New York -(UPB- The Thor
oughbred Racing association,
horse racing's FBI, shrugged
off its most recent counter
feiting case today as an "ama
teur job" and continued to
concentrate on its "major
form of larceny"-the tout.
There are thousands of
touts across the country and
their 'take runs into stagger
ing figures," said agent John
Brennan, speaking for TRA
Protective Bureau boss Spen-
Drayton. "There isn t a
day at a major track when
10 or more aren t elected from
or refused admittance to the
grounds."
To the TRA the tout taKes
precedence as a threat over
altering of mutuel tickets or
the occasional attempt to pass
counterfeit money.
This recent case at Ft.
Erie, Ont., where they passed
$500 in bogus $20 bills was
nailed easily," said Brennan.
The paper and the engraving
were poor and the passers ap
parently were dupes them
selves." Payment of Bet
They had received the coun
terfeit, Brennan said, from
Toronto "sharpies", in pay
ment of a winning bet on a
Detroit-Chicago hockey game.
"There s very little passing
of counterfeit money at race
tracks," the TRA investigator
explained. "There is much
more done in the way of pass
ing counterfeit or altered mu
tuel tickets."
These abortive get -rich-quick
schemes pop up from
time to time but never to date
have been successful for any
length of time. Counterfeit
rings have tried to alter
tickets with printing presses
or stamps, and then there are
the "doodlers.
"That's the fellow who
takes a ball point pen and
tries to make a seven out of
a one, or an eight out of a
six," Brennan chuckles. "They
don't get away with it."
But the toi'gh man to stop
is the tout. -1
Favors Three Methods
This larceny-minded rascal
has three favorite methods of
operation. One is to tout a
number of people on eacn
horse in a race and thus as
sure himself a certain num
ber of satisfied "customers."
Another is to represent him
self as a Jockey or trainer
in a telephone contact and
have the "customer" wire him
money to bet . on a "fixed
race."
A third is "double-teaming"
a sucker.
In this method, let's say
you are having a bad day at
a track and a stranger com
plains of the same ill fortune.
But, he tells you, "that fel
low over there" has had noth
ing but winners. He knows,
he says, because he's been
watching the big winner for
a couple of days.
The "bad . luck" stranger
turns tail and disappears
when the "big winner" ap
proaches and asks what the
departing one wanted. It Just
happens he has noticed the
fellow watching him for sev
eral days. You mention his
success and the first thing you
know he is doing you a big
favor by taking $100 to bet
for you on a sure thing. You
never see cither of them-or
the $100-again.
"Those who operate on the
phone have regular' sucker
lists," reveals Brennan. "They
will offer money to get the
list back when you nail them
These guys are terrific confl
dence men and their take
runs into thousands and thou
sands of dollars."
Stopping the tout is particu
larly difficult, Brennan ex
plained, because his victims
usually are reputable business
men and they refuse to prose
cute because they are ashamed
of their gullibility and don't
want to be publicly em
barrassed. "You wouldn't think this
type of person would fall for
this racket, Brennan shrugs,
"and yet I knew one man who
was taken for $400,000. It all
reverts back to Barnum.
For, as P. T. philosophized
"There's a sucker born every
minute." And, as Brennan
adds, "two born at the same
time to take advantage of
him."
i'
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank
Now that April 22 is only a
week away it would seem a
good idea if all eager anglers
would get out their synopsis
and take a good look at the
angling regulations for this
year. Summer regulations are
found on page 8, but the ex
ceptions that deal with the
local fishing will be found on
pages 20, and 26 through 29.
RIVERS AND CREEKS
The only streams open to
fishing for irout will be the
Rogue river above Laurel?
hurst bridge and Big Butte
creek and tributaries above
Cobleigh road bridge. One
other stream that might be
considered as part of the lo
cal fishing area is Jenny
creek; it also will open next
NO PLANTING
There will be no planting in
these streams until June be
cause past experience has
shown that when legal sized
rainbow are planted too early
there are very few that find
their way into the angler's
creel. The prediction is that
stream conditions are much
more settled than they were
last year at this time and the
fish should be more cooper
ative. With all the fluctuations
in the weather it would be
hard to say anything positive
about fly hatches, but for
those who are most practical
in nature the garden variety
of hackle Is sure to produce
the best results.
FREE DRIFT
Now that the subject hat
been mentioned it might be
helpful to say a few words
about worms and their use
as bait. Anyone who is curious
as to how to fish a worm with
best results has only to take
one worm in order to find
out. The experiment consists
of merely throwing the worm
into the water and watching
what happens. The worm will
straighten out and go with the
current in this shape. Those
anglers who bunch up
worm on the hook may catch
fish, but they won't catch the
biggest or the most. The worm
should be lightly hooked and
the trout allowed to take the
worm and mouth it for awhile
before the strike. The less
weight used the more natural
the drift and the larger the
fish fooled. It's not a foolproof
system but one that will be
consistent in the payoff.
THE LAKES
There will be several lakes
open on April 22, and they
present s quite a variety with
regard to type of fish and pos
sible sizes. ' All of the lakes
mentioned have boats avail
able for rental, but they are
pretty well sewn up for open
ing day by this time unless
there are cancellations.
Fish Lake - This snag-free
lake has an excellent popu
lation of rainbow trout that
will come in two sizes. The
earlier plant will run from
11 to IS inches and the plant
from last year will average 7
to 10 inches. Fish lake has an
annual planting of 150,000
f ingerling rainbow. The brook
trout that were planted last
year are not expected to show
up in the early fishing. The
McAllister springs road is not
recommended as a way up at
this time because it is in lousy
shape. The Butte Falls road or
Dead Indian road is in good
shape at this time. Best bet
for opening day.
Howard Prairie - This new
est trout fishery' of Southern
Oregon will give up rainbow
in two general sizes. The old
er lake residents will average
from 3V4 to 5 pounds and the
latest arrivals will run from
8 to 11 Inches. Many fish are
expected to show up dark and
in their spawning colors. They
will be at the shallower end
of the lake, but the middle of
the lake and the south bank
section should produce the
biggest and the best.
Klamath Lake - Has been
giving up some big fish from
that part of the lake that is
open the year round. The
22nd will open the whole
lake and might show some ac
tion if the weather turns
warm. Fish of 13 pounds and
over are always a possibility
In the Rocky.Point area.
Lake of the Woods-It might
be too early yet but one can't
always tell so it won t hurt to
mention that rainbow of up to
20 inches can be expected,
This lake doesn't always stay
too productive and can give
its best fishing during the
early part of the season be
fore the water-skier epidemic
begins.
Bauaw Lakes - The lower.
bigger lake should produce its
usual quota of limit catches
of rainbow of 10 to 12 inches
anr 6 to 8 inches. The upper
lake will have a good assort
ment of 6 to 9 inch rainbow.
The game commission planted
3C.O00 fingerlings last August
There will be a few cutthroat
and rainbow-cutthroat crosses
caught that should : size up
from 11 to 14 inches. Anglers
should expect catches of clean,
bright fish.
Willow Lake - Fishermen
Poison Oak?
Try Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must bs satisfied er your
chssrlull rtfundtd. Gt
battle tests si WliTULN THRIFT
FRIDAY. APRIL 14.
DeVoss
should find quite a number of
limit catches here on opening
day. Rainbow, from 7 to 20
inches and rainbow-cutthroat
crosses of 7 to 18 inches will
find their way into creels and
there's a good chance that the
bank fisherman will skim the
cream again this year. The
county road crews have been
working on improving the
roads, the parking facilities
and the boat ramps in order
to provide the bigger traffic
jam that's sure to happen.
Maybe some of those ko-
kanee that have been planted,
will show up this year.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
For those who might be
worrying about the slack
salmon fishing comes the
news that the water temper
ature has fallen below 50 de
grees and the fish aren't mov.
ing. Also, the count of winter
steelhead is 2,000 fish above
the yearly average since 1954
GOOD LUCKl
JUDO EXPERTS COMPETE
San Jose, Calif - (UPD - Some
150 entrants are expected to
compete in the ninth annual
national judo championships
which gets under way today
at San Jose State college. The
announcement that judo will
be an official event in the
1964 Olympic Games at Tokyo
is believed to have prompted
the heavy turnout.
THE
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Correct Caster, ' Value I iT MM,
Camber Toe-in $9,95 II II II
Adjust Steering
Brake Lining
Inspection
. . I V J All MODELS I
Reg. Total Value $12.95
I American Cart I
FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK
NO OBLIGATION
THI
Phone SP 3-8255.
for Appointment
GENERAL
TIRE
HOURS: Monday Thru Frlday-8 to 6 Saturday-8 to S
1112 Court Street
- B 3
Kart Races
On Sunday
"Kart" races are scheduled
for this Sunday, April 16, at
the Jackson County fair
grounds according to officials
of the Medford Go-Kart club,
sponsors of the events.
A contingent of contestants
from the Tri-City area near
Roseburg is expected to be on
hand to give local participants
a run for the class wins and
trophies. Several of the local
club members participated in
the Tri-City kart races last
Sunday.
Local fans are eager to get
into action after rainouts in
the past two months.
Some club members have
new karts. Others have done
considerable work on their
midget speedsters trying to
gain better driving character
istics and faster speeds. Some
40 to 50 entries are expected.
Time trials and tuning runs
will commence after noon
with trophy dashes and elim
inations at 2 p.m.
The public is invited to
view the races. The kart track
is south of the county fair
grounds adjacent to Highway
99. .
BOXER'S CONTRACT
New York - (UPD A deci
sion whether to approve sing
er Nat King Cole's applica
tion to handle the contract of
middleweight boxer Gens
Johns was expected today.
'mm
-TAKES ONLY 10 MINUTES
Medford
1961
1695
JSPFasyY
M TERMS
On oH II
jjiv Tires and II
I SO 1T U U
1.50 I I ... .,.vrr
MLL mArCo
I
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