HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
Playoff Result
(League Finals, beit 4 of 71
Suokane 3. Edmonton I (Spokane
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago - OIPI) Quiet confi-
dence and no jubilation mark
ed the Chicago Black Hawks
today, perhaps on the road
back in their effort to retain
hockey's most prized trophy,
the Stanley Cup.
"Look at this team," Coach
Rudy Pilous said after his 17
players shut out the Toronto
Maple Leafs, 3-0, for their
first victory in the best-of-seven
series.
"They're not laughing," he
said. "They're not shouting.
They know they're not
through, that they've got to
win some more games, that
one victory won't win the
cup for you." .
The Chicago win cut Toron
to's margin to two-to-one with
the next game here Tuesday
night and the fifth game at
Toronto Thursday. Another
Chicago win would again re
turn the series to the Chicago
Stadium.
McLoughlin
Teams Top
South GP
McLoughlin Junior high
won from South Grants Pass
eighth grade 78 to 34 'j and
from the Trojan seventh 65
to 12 Saturday in a track
meet here.
In the eighth grade meet
Mike Allen won the two dash
es and the broad jump for
Mac and Lindell Carner the
discus and shot put. The Bull
dogs had firsts in 10 of the
13 events and swept the 150
dash.
For the Mac seventh Phil
Taylor won the 330-yard run
and the pole vault and tied
with teammate Mark Dippel
in the shot put. Richard Wiley
took both sprints for the Bull
dogs, who had firsts in eight
contests and swept the 330
and the 150. School records
fell to Edson in the low hur
dles and Taylor in the 330.
RESULTS:
(Eighth grade)
Discus Carney. M: Brace, S;
Wvteherly, S. 94-2.
Shot put Carney. M; Brace. S;
Wytcherly. S. 42-3 'i.
High hurdles Lund, S; Ryn, M;
Fruitt. S. 10.9.
75 Allen. M; Johnson. M; Vas
lev. S. 8.5.
Javelin McTevIa, M; Wallace, Si
lanford, M. 115-7.
330 Shepard, S; Dumala, M.
Ryn. M. 39.5. .
Low hurdles Howsley, M; Lund,
fi; Herbert, M. 16.1.
Broad Jump Allen, M; Taylor,
M; Shepard. S 17 ft.
150 Allen. M; Dumais, M; John
ion. M. 17.0.
660 Shepard. S; Taylor. Ml Ryn.
M. 1:37.
(Seventh grade)
10 low hurdles Edson. M: Dip
pel. M; tie third. Mlrick, S. and
Peters. M. 11.2. (School recordl
75 Richard Wiley. M; Orr, M;
Hclgeson.- S. 9.0.
330 Phil Taylor. M: Porter. M;
Foster M. 42.1. (School record)
High jump Helgeson, S; Dippel,
M; Porter, M. 4-9.
Shot put Tie first. Taylor and
Mark Dippel. M: Lawson. S. 33-8.
150 Wiley. M; Orr, M; Porter,
Broad jump Townes, M; Edson,
M; Lawson, S. 15-4.
Pole vault Taylor. M: Chandler.
S: He third. Lees. M, and Hill. 5.
Relav McLoughlin (Wiley, Fos
ter, Orr, Taylor). 53.8.
Tornado JV
Trims Pels
" Medford's junior varsity
baseballers nipped Klamath
Union 2 to 1 in one game and
walloped them 9 to 1 in the
other here Saturday after
noon. Dick Botterjer hit a single
with the bases loaded to drive
In the winning run in the ex
tra inning of the first fray.
Larry Vowell and Jim' Allen
hit ahead of Bottjer and an
error loaded up the sacks. Al
len walked four batters in
three-hit pitching.
In the second fracas Jack
Forde limited the Pels to two
hits while the Tornadoes were
getting 11. He walked four
and fanned four. Larry God
ley swatted three for three.
Medford was able to bunch
Its hits with walks, getting
four safeties and four runs in
the first inning and five hits
and five runs in the second.
Medford JV will play at
Ashland on Wednesday after
noon. The varsities of the two
schools meet at Medford in a
league fracas.
mnescores:
Klamath Falls oil 000 t 3 3
Medford 010 001 2 5 0
Cunningham and Petrick; Allen
and Phipps.
Klamath Falls 000 101 2 1
Medford ... . 450 Ox 9 II 2
Thomas. Patike 2i. Young (31
and Johnson; Forde and Phipps. J.
Godley (3).
QUITS COACHING
Knoxville, Tenn. - tJPI -John
Sines, the head basket
ball coach at the University
nf Trnnessee here. Quit his po
sition Sunday to join the staff
of a Knoxville investment
house.
UCLA BEATEN
Los Angeles - WD - Nation
alist China decathlon star C.
K. Yang scored 18 points Sat
urday for UCLA, but it was
not enough as Occidental cap
tured the mile relay to score
a 66'7-64'j victory in the
dual track and field meet.
Eagle Point
Winner in
Roxy Track
Ashland - Eagle Point high
aggregated SS? points in
three divisions Saturday to
win a five-way Roxy league
track meet here.
Other scores were Talent
73H, St. Mary's 64 Gold
Hill 45'i and Rogue River
42 13.
The track and field class of
Southern Oregon college con
ducted the meet.
Score by classes were:
Class A Eagle Point 31,
Gold Hill 30, Talent 20, St.
Mary's 135, Rogue River
15H.
Class B St. Mary's 30 23,
Talent 29's, Eagle Point 24',-i,
Rogue River 14 13, Gold
Hill 7'i.
Class C Eagle Point 33,
Talent 24, St. Mary's 20'2,
Rogue River 12'2, Gold Hill
8.
RESULTS:
(First place winners)
Class A 75. Kieer. GH: 150.
Young, EP; 330. Smith, EP; 660.
Thompson. GH; low hurdles. Rid
der, EP. and Goodrich, RR: 440
relay. Eagle Point; broad jump,
Smith. EP; high Jump. Kellogg,
GH: pole vault, Unrah. T; shot put,
Lockwood, T.
Class B 75. Lewis, SM; 150.
Grimes, T: 330. Dimick. RR; 660,
Batzer. SM: low hurdles, Dimick,
RR; relay, St. Mary's; broad Jump.
Lewis. SM; high jump. Miller. T;
pole vault. Konopasek. EP; shot
put. Ford. EP.
Class C Broad iumn. Newman
EP; high jump. Hansen. EP; pole
vault. Hansen. EP: shot put. Armi
tage. EP; 75, Dorman. T: 150. Dor
man, T: 330, LeRoy, RR; low hur
dles. Hansen. EP; relay Talent.
UO Tunes
For Troy;
OSU Victor
United Press International
Oregon tuned up for the
most important dual meet of
the college track season Sat
urday with a 90-41 victory
over Stanford, while Oregon
State continued its winning
ways in a three - way meet
with California and Fresno
State.
Coach Bill Bowerman's
Webfoots made it six victories
in a row this year and 34
straight on their home field.
But the going gets much
tougher next Saturday aT Los
Angeles when the Ducks meet
the Southern California Tro
jans. The Trojans won the
NCAA title last year with Or
egon 18 points behind in sec
ond place.
Oregon State scored 99
points at Berkeley to run
away from California, which
had 48, and Fresno State,
which scored 15.
SUMMARIES:
(OSU-Cal-Fresno)
One mile Hatton. UC: Thomson.
OSU: Biggers. FSC; Walton. UC.
4:18.9.
Shotput Maggard, UC: Wend
lich. OSU; Nordstrom. UC. 56-11 'a.
440 Monroe. OSU; Comer. OSU;
Ball. OSU; McKeown. UC. 47.8.
Javelin Stenlund. OSU; Pauley,
OSU: Likens. OSU; Olsen. UC.
232-10.
Broad Jump Rossi. OSU: Rem
lck. UC; Roehm. OSU; Jaskill, UC.
22-9.
100 Eves. OSU: Boswell. u&u;
Knocke, FSC; Barbee. UC. 9.6.
Hiffh Inmn Jo'nnson. UC: Olsen.
UC; Roehm, OSU; Tapscott, FSC.
Hlgn nurnifs rauiey, uau;
Marsh. OS'J; Stafford, OSU;
Sprague, UC. 14.5.
Pole vault Beti, OSU: Slcin
lund. OSU; Schafer, FSC; Pollock,
FSC. 14-6. '
880 Zicbarth. UC; Fones. OSU;
Govan. UC: Holland. FSC. 1:54.
ni.i,c Mnffffarri. UC: Bracelin.
OSU; Pauley. OSU; Stafford. OSU.
156-63.
220 Comer, OSU: Boswell. OSU;
Barbee UC: Knocke. FSC. 22.1.
Low hurdles Marsh. OSU;
Adams. FSC; Reidenbach. FSC;
Sprague. UC. 23.6.
Two mile Stoiy. OSU: Brady,
OSU; Boyd. OSU: Linn. UC. 8:55.9.
Mile relav Oregon State (Comer.
Boswell. Ball. Monroe); California
(McKeown. Talley. Zlebarth. Bar
bee); Fresno (Adams. Marzette,
Reidenbach, Knocke). 3:15.9.
Marcia Jo Miller
Listed in Edition
Marria .To Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller.
iir Smith Ninth st.. Central
Point, is listed in the publica
tion "Who's Who in Baton
Twirling."
Her picture and biography
annpara in the Dublication
edited by the National Baton
Twirling association and tne
editors of Drum Major Maga
zine. Marcia Jo Miller was named
California stateopen champion
in baton twirling, and was
named "Miss Majorette" for
July, 1961, in Hayward, Calif.
She also was named Miss Ma
jorette of the Western States
for 1961 in Sacramento, Calif.
Former Medford
Man May Get Post
Portland -IUPH- Robert El
liott of Portland has been
recommended as chairman of
the Multnomah County Re'
publican Central Committee
by the county's nominating
committee.
Elliott, an insurance execu
tive, will be proposed for the
office at the next meeting of
the central committee, April
26 or May 1. Additional norm
nations may be made at the
meeting.
Elliott is a former chair
man of the GOP State Central
Committee.
The new chairman will suc
ceed Robert Packwood who is
resigning to run for the state
legislature.
Elliott was an insurance man
in Medford from January,
1951, to last June.
SIPdDMTS
Fanfare
Defense has been a forte of
the Medford high baseball
team this season and Coach
John Kovenz reports that out'
fielders Mike Neathamer and
Dick Deffley came up with
gems that were vital in Med
ford's 3 to 1 league victory
over Klamath Falls on Satur
day. Each threw a Pelican run
ner out at the plate. Neatham
er's fine throw came in the
first inning after a KF single
to centerfield. Deffley's came
in the second inning after a
catch of a fly in right field.
Klamath had the bases loaded
and none out before Deffley's
throw.
HILL JUMPS 21-412
Medford leapers ioiaUd E2
feet even in the broad jump
and 17 even in the high jump
for a third place and tie. for
third, respectively, in metro
division of the Hayward re
lays Saturday at Eugene.
In the broad jump Hill
went 21 feet KVi inches. Jim
Cain 20-7 and Eaton 20-vz.
Hill went 22 feet but scratch
ed and Eaton near 22 but
scratched.' Eaton scratched on
his first two tries and had to
lake a "safety" jump on his
third turn. In Ihe high jump
Doug Brown and Eaton each
cleared 5-9 and Tom Lavin
5-6. "
Medford had an ' 8:15.2
lime in the two-mile with
Steve Toews running his half
mile in 2:01.6 and Dennis
Brumback his in 2:02.3 as the
Black Tornado took third.
Coach Dean Benson said he
felt his Medford team did a
good job in the fast competi
tion. CHAMP 11 FLAT
John Champ ran his leg in
11 seconds flat Saturday as
Crater won the shuttle
hurdles in the Class A part of
the Haywards. Paul Bransom
had an 11.8 time. Sherm Kiger
rounded out the trio. Crater
netted 56-3 in the broad jump
in taking third. Bransom had
the best individual leap for
the Comets at 20-4. Dave
Burns of Crater had a 141-6 'i
toss for third in the discus.
The Comets' second place in
the shot put was on 133-8 A
with Molloy posting a 47-1034.
TOMJACK PLAYS RUGBY
Tom Tomjack, ex-St. Mary's
high gridder, is now playing
Rugby football at University
of Notre Dame where he is a
sophomore. He was in a pic
ture in ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch
last week end. The
photo was taken of a match
between the Notre Dame No.
2 team and ihe Si. Louis
Bombers, a big. powerful
semi-pro aggregation which is
unbeaten and untied. The
Bomjjers soundly beat the
collegians but were so im
pressed by the Noire Dame
spunk that they formed a
funnel of players for the col
lege team to run through on
its way to the dressing room.
It was ihe first time this sea
son that the Bombers had per
formed this gesture of admira
tion and respect.
KOCH ALL-AROUND
George Koch, who was
known for his jumping ability
at Medford high, is showing
his wares as an all around
trackman for the University
of Portland Pilots. Without
practice, he recently heaved
the discus 138 feet in a meet
and scratched on a 146-foot
heave. Last week he was re
ported working on the pole
vault and had gone over 11
feet.
Dick Evans, ex-St. Mary's
high and a freshman at Port
land this year, won the col
lege novice high jump in- the
Willamette relays at 6 feet,
34 inch. He also is trying his
hand in the pole vault. Roger
Hout, also ex-St. Mary's, is
reported doing very well in
his second season as a sprinter
for the Pilots.
Back to Koch - the U of P
I f wq.u i see you ) I If tD'iPL L
FINALS SWITCHED cSME BCTTEft
TO COPENHAGEN . SATISFIES ME B&TTcK. .
I DATED fiiiy TRY A PINCH
FOB gSExSSB OF REAL
I FRESHNESS LSJSESIi---5-' TOBACCO TASTE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Sy DICK JIWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
press book, speaks of him as
one of the best all-around men
in the area. Last season
George set new Pilot school
records of 6-3 in the high
jump, 22-11 V2 in the broad
jump and 206-6 'S in the
javelin.
University of Oregon this
summer will have a coaching
camp for boys in two sessions,
June 17-30 and July 1-14.
under ihe direction of Len
Casanova, head football coach,
on the campus at Eugene.
Each session will be limited
to 80 boys, ages 9 through 14
years. There will be activities
in basketball, football, base
ball, track, swimming, gym
nastics and wrestling.
Casanova, in an information
pamphlet, says, "We believe
athletics, properly taught and
supervised, can contribute
much during the formative
years to help teach confidence,
group cooperation and team
work, determination to suc
ceed, honesty and fair play,
plus the value of physical fit
ness." University of Oregon coach
es generally mBke up the
staff. Information and appli
cation blanks are available
from Oregon Summer Coach
ing Camp for Boys, McArlhur
Court, University of Oregon,
Eugene. There naturaly is a
fee for camp. A similar camp
was conducted last year.
STAR NEEDED
"Everyone needs a 'star'
toward which he strives even
though he may never com
pletely attain it."
Almost everybody will
agree to that statement which
concludes an editorial in the
Colorado Interscholastic and
reprinted in the Oregon
School Activities association
Interscholastic.
But, how many fans here
believe in another statement
from the same editorial'.':
"Winning a championship is
not as important as striving
mightily to attain it."
Magazine Pictures
Room in Local Home
A living room scene from
the Robert E. Mclntyre home,
2700 Country Club dr. is pic
tured in the March issue of
the Interior Design Magazine.
The interior designing of
the home was done by John
L. Raapke of Dempster Furni
ture company. It is included
in a section devoted to North
west interior decorating.
The Medford home pictured
shows hand-rubbed red cedar
walls complemented by an
open wood grille which serves
as a backing for a conversa
tional group. The sectional
sofa is upholstered in natural,
black and burnt orange linen,
walnut coffee and end tables
and charcoal and white shag
gy rug.
Also pictured in the same
issue is the main lounge of
the Rogue Valley Manor in
Medford. The interior decor
ating was by Marjorie Flen
ner of Meier and Frank com
pany, Portland. It explains
that the walls of the lounge
are sheathed in oak and red
brick with turquoise and lime
patterned carpet.
LEARN DISEASE CAUSE
Washington-flJPIl - The Pub
lic Health Service said Sun
day the cause of a serious
blood disease in newborn in
fants has been determined. It
said scientists of the national
institute of arthritis and
metabolic diseases had proved
that the diseases known as
thrombocytopenic purpura
results from a difference in
blood plateletcs between a
mother and her unborn child
Hollywood - I1JPII - Former
stage and screen actress Clara
Blandick, 80, was found dead
Sunday in her Hollywood
apartment, an apparent sui
cide victim.
Style All His Own
House Speaker Pro Tempore Rules
Gentleman in Chair Not Out of Order
By DICK WEST
Washington - I11PU - Rep.
Wayne Hays is currently serv
ing as a U.S. delegate to an
international parliament a r i
an's conference at The Hague.
Shortly before
his departure,
the Ohio
Democrat
warmed up
his gavel
swinging arm
by presiding
over part of a
night session
of the House
of Representa
tives. Hays took the chair as
speaker pro tempore at a
time when a group of Re
publican lawmakers were
making speeches criticizing
the Kennedy administration.
Anyone who reads the
transcript of the proceedings
probably will come to the con
clusion that as a parliamen
tarian, Hays has a style all his
own.
For a sample of his tech
nique, let us join the merry
group as Rep. John H. Rousse
lot (R-Calif.) is finishing his
denouncement of administra
tion policies.
Hays: "The chair is happy
to announce that the time of
11 11 urn !
M
The Family Council
Keillor's Note: Tha Family Council consists of a ludta, a psychia
trist, three clergymen, three editors and a woman'a editor. Each article
Is a summary of an actual case history. The Council r.nnrt. nn nrnh.
lems that have been deal, with by
ivviijuiui ay ucnerii rcaiuici
Sally B. - Should I speak
to the girl, her parents or my
husband about this?
Donald B. - She's making
something out of innocent
neighborly behavior.
Sally B. We've been mar
ried 11 years and have three
children. We've lived in our
present home for ten years
and all was peaceful until a
few months ago. Last year a
new family moved next door
and, since they had a 17-year-old
daughter, we rejoiced over
a handy babysitter.
But Glenda s copying Brig
itte Bardot or one of those
sexy kitten - type actresses,
with her make-up and getup
and pout and wiggle. Her
baby-sitting is O.K., but then
she moves along to flirt with
any grown-up males on the
scene. She flicks her eyes at
my husband and pronto! his
arm is around her waist and
he's walking her home.
Don says I'm reading things
into a blank situation, but I
feel I should speak to cither
Glenda herself or her parents,
about the way she conducts
herself.
.
Donald B. - It's all so inno
cent and Sally's ready to make
a federal case out of a cute
little girl trying out her wiles
on the old man next door -me.
She happens to respect
me and confides ip me even
more than in her own father,
when it comes to her social
problems. She discusses the
pro's and con's of her boy
friends with me, and she sure
has a flock of them.
Glenda looks older than 17
nd, since she's also a real
looker, attracts admirers in
their 20's and even 30's. Na
turally it's easier for her to
talk over her dates with an
old married man like me than
with the other young blades.
Sally would make a fool
of herself to put her objec
tions to Glenda into words.
The kid's only a few years
older than our own daugh
ter and she looks at me like
a second father.
The Council - Sally docs
not mind the fact that Glenda
likes older men. What gives
her the willies is that, of all
the older men, Glenda seems
to like Sally's husband best.
RAMBLER AMERICAN
nir.s class "A"
1962 MOBIL ECONOMY RUN
31.1 M.P.G.
RIGHT NOW! WE'LL GIVE UP TO $50.00 MORE
IN TRADE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ON ANY
RAMBLER AMERICAN IN STOCK
SAVE
5th and
the gentleman from California
has expired."
Rousselot: "I thank the
speaker pro tempore for his
thoughtful remarks."
Hays: "Under previous or
der of the House, the chair
reluctantly recognizes the
gentleman from Ohio (Rep.
John M. Ashbrookl."
Rep. August E. Johansen
(R-Mich.): "Mr. Speaker, a
point of order."
Hays: "The gentleman will
state it."
Johansen: "I object to the
speaker characterizing h i s
recognition of a member."
Hays: "The gentleman Is
overruled. The gentleman will
sit down."
Johansen: "The gentleman
will not be seated."
Hays: "Well, the chair did
not ask for this job, but as
long as he is in it, he is going
to run the show and the
gentleman had better be seat
ed." Rep, Charles B. Hoeven (R
Iowa): "Mr. Speaker, a point
of order."
Hoeven: "The chair is out
of order."
Hays: "Well, the chair is in
the chair; what is he going to
do about that?"
I suppose that Hays could
have ruled himself out of
responsible agencies and counselors.
iorp.J
The snuggling and chucking
under the chin may be all
good fun, but with this neigh
bor - to - neighbor movement
scheduled to run for years,
Sally has reason to ask,
"Where are we headed?" and
"Where's Donald's head?"
We agree with Donald that
it's friendly fun and innocent
enough thus far. But can the
i n n o cence be guaranteed?
Does Glenda know what cur
rents she may be loosing? Has
Donald the strength of char
acter to impress her with lim
its? He sounds as though he's
enjoying the flattery of the
situation too much to probe
it for hidden dynamite.
There s always a chance
that from innocent beginnings
like this a chummy relation
ship can grow out of control,
All depends upon one party
Donald or Glenda, keeping
teel squarely on the ground
and hands tightly on the reins,
And that party, we feel won
be Glenda.
We propose that Sally pro
ceed with her "speaking pro
gram," starting with her hus
band. Instead of walking the
gin nome and remaining there
with her for an undue length
of time, why can't he invite
Glenda to discuss her affairs
with them both? Sally can of
fer the mature female s view
point. Then they can wave
Glenda home from their front
porch together! Principally,
Sally must help Donald keep
his head and bring more poise
to his end of the relationship.
He must remain a friend of
the family, including Glenda,
not mainly Glenda.
If Glenda s behavior con
tinues to be posey rather
than professional, the B's
should look for a new baby
sitter - one who knows what
she's hired for, does it and
goes home. And, as a genuine
act of ncighborliness, both
Donald and Sally should talk
to Glenda's parents. They
might explain the reason for
discontinuing with her seiv.
ices - namely, her Immature
conduct. This, in turn, might
lead to more awareness in that
family of Glenda's needs, and
a concerted effort to set
straight her scale of values,
But Donald needn't set
himself up as test material
for an apprentice femme fa-tale.
We're CelebrahV
WHEN YOU BUY ... SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE
LEA MOTORS
BARTLETT 12th and RIVERSIDE
order, but frankly, there is
some question in my mind as
to whether his method of pre
siding conforms to "Robert's
Rules of Order."
In fact, I'm not even certain
that he conformed to the rules
of the Marquis of Queensbury.
BOWLING
SPORTSMAN'S 1 LAG IE
Brecount Brother! (SH'i-lfl" , 3,
Eldon Davidson 3411; Red Petfasus
,18-38) 1, Bill Harmon 488
Butte Kails Gen. Store (3Rj
!7a) 4. Darwin Moore 533; First
Christian Church One 131-23) 0.
Earl Purely 457.
Butte Falls Shell (3fi-l.ni 4. Bill
Rodgeri 5ti0; Bronkhurst Subdi
vision (30-26) 0, Marvin Slavens
529.
Apple-gate Investment (32-24) 3,
Dean Lewis 489; Slack Logging (21
35i 1. Jim Slack 488.
Hillyer Oil (28-28) 1. Norm Hill
yer 539; Hunters Tavern (23-331 3.
Gordon Schulz 570.
First Christian Church Two (21
33l 0. Jim Hopkins 473: Kline Log-
llK I IO-OOI 1, UaVC LiCgJI ou.
tto Kuhnert 214: Brecount Broth
Otto Kuhnert 214; brecount Broth'
ers 2934.
I
NI.KPKNhKNT I.KAGUE
Eacle Po nt Tencheri m-lflt 3.
Shy CallaRhan 520; Table Rock
Lumber (31-2H 1. Lee Corey 512.
Harry & David 111-211 2. Deh
Williams 485; Ideal Cement (22-301
Leon Gascon 536.
C W A (29-231 2. Lvle Brown
520; Baker's Moulding (27-251 2.
Art Baker 552.
Timber Wolves (23-2!l I. Dick
Hughes 519; Tee Pee Plywood (24
281 3. Jack Turk 517.
Midway Meat (24-28) 1. Rusty
Fisher 527: Mechanics Laundry (18-
341 3. Del Monroe 484.
Dick Hushes 221. Auete Petard
208. Fay Goddard 203.
INDUSTRIAL I.KAGUK
Olson Lawyer Lumber I2S-11I 4.
, E. Stone 318: Tru V Boats (7-29)
Al Coulter 476.
Southern Oregon Truphy (22-14)
Wendell Pantcr .153; Drive In
Cleaners (23-13) 1. Coe Brown 306.
Coca cola (20-16) 2. Ciale Kim
ball 531); Fyr F.vter (20-16) 2.
Earnle Dukeshicr 523.
Jubllle Club 120-lrll 4. Boh Cab-
ler 531); Country Club (12-241 0,
Gary Couch. .
mmmans mh-ih) ii, jerry
Reaves 486; Whlllaw Candy (17-1B)
Jack Daugherty 524.
Eagle's (14-22) 0. Stuart Forbes
457: Patterson's (18-18) 4. Jack
Sparling 582.
jack sparling an, wenacii ran
ter 213, O. E. Stone 218.
BARTLKTT BELLES LEAGUE
(End of league season last third
winners)
Baker's Moulding 126-14) 4. An
drea Walls 468; Midway Shell (14
261 0. Juneitta Saterlee 472.
Franklin Mayflower ua'.fc-in'.j)
Flo Stlckney 513: Faber's Market
(23-17) 3. Jan Pomeroy 311.
Medford Radiator (23-13) 4. Edith
Dickinson 504: United Grocera (17
23) 0, Doris Henderson 3B4.
sv's Place 14-281 u. Joyce Krous
403: Alexander & Brown (25-15) 4,
R i m Hrnwn 4U1.
Hnuxe nf HeaUlV (1H-211 4. Af-
lene Dusenbcrry 466: Virginia Wil
son 450; Young's Cycle Co. (24-16)
0. ADene ousenoerry ane.
neva Mang 320; Chrystal Meat (22-
rm.T airauon ins. uc-
16) 2. June uureion mi.
Alexander Music (18-22) 2. Dor
othy Nease 487; Highway Furniture
mi'j-lBval 2. Alia l-ogan
Linlnger's (14-26) 0. Ernie Llsen
bee 3B4; Dew Drop Inn (13-27) 4,
Ruth Smith 4R7.
Geneva Mang 202, Ruth Smith
209.
nnw nm.i.KRR i.kaouE
The Meat Mart (14-10) 3, Ann
Aldrcdge 410; Oregon Bookkeeping
(13-11) 1, Ruth Johnson 403.
WoodlBnd Helghte (14-101 3. June
Rlggs 423; stones iv tu-uf i
Maggie Naylor 330.
Park Motors (12-121 4. Jean Pey
ton 393: Eads Van Lines (12-12) 0,
Alta Hancock 373.
such ,v Masonrv contractor in
trti 1. Harriett Sherman 378: Forest
Chief Boot Co. 18-131 3. Tnen roin-
Hvtr inn
June niggs ana -men roinaexirr
179. Ann Aiarenge i u. nuin jonn
son 167: The Meat Mart 1206.
RAINBOW BOWLING LEAGUE
Rtv Wil.nn Lumber (21-7) 2.
Dave Bcngstrom 406: Rogue Valley
Creditors (18-10) 2, Ed Bingham
54Mnr Mntnrs (19-91 4. Marvin
Rose 564: Harry and David (15-13)
Bill unnne inn.
unni ntvl Loaning fl7-11) 4. Bud
LeRoy 339: Crater Lake Mach. Two
(5-23) 0. Gene Carrlgan 301.
U.S. National Bank 116-121 3.
Francis Wiser .112; Keep Oregon
Green (13-151 1, Gordon Layton
Rogue Valley Hospital (15-131 4,
Roby Isaaca 517: Crater Lake Mach.
One (3-23) 0. Carl Dykstra 441.
Star Body snop (14-ll J. jerry
Butler 314; Carolina Pacific (10-
181 1, Clarence Byrd 34U.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Three Hits and a Miss (30
17'ii) 3 Gerry Graham 472: Lucky
Strikes (23-25) 1, Doris Harris 417.
Jokers (30-18 2. ue Lettoy om;
Bowling Bags (19-29) 2, Roberta
Travis 451 . ....
Koffee Klatch (28-201 1, Lollta
Rltterspack 436; Kool Four (22-26)
uorotnv NCBse -hj.
Jollv Jigglers (23-231 0. Elaine
Konopasek 431: Bowl 'n' Bawl
8'i-2!l'il 4, mitn nouoway
Dorolhy Nease 211. Dee LeRoy
294. Edith Merit 196; Bowling Bags
1808.
Portland-(UPD-The Washing
ton Mail, the last of four shins
idled in Oregon by the month-
long West Coast maritime
strike, was scheduled to leave
port here today.
!
1
MONDAY. APRIL
Lenten Message
Practice of Lent First
Steps on Pilgrimage
By The
DR. GEORGE F. HARKINS
Secretary, the United
Lutheran Church in America
Written for UP1
In Lent Christians "go up
to Jerusalem" as did our
Saviour, and concentrate on
His message, His mission and
His sublime mastery over sin
and death. For members of
the body of Christ, "Jesus,
priceless treasure" is mnjes
ticHlly more than the title of
hymn or an anthem; it is,
followed by an exclamation
point, their spontaneous and
continuing tribute to Him
who reconciles man to God
and recreates man as a son
of God.
Self - denial, renunciation
and fasting may be first steps
on the Lenten pilgrimage, but
they have transcending con
sequences only when they are
McDonald Attending
New Media School
Henry C. Ruark Jr., Salem,
instructional materials con
sultant in the state depart
ment of education, and James
McDonald, Medford, director
of the Jackson county curricu
lum materials center, will
participate in a national proj
ect for developing demonstra-
ions on new media in educa
ion. The announcement was
made recently by Dr. Leon P.
Minear, Salem, state superin
tendent of public instruction.
Tile two Oregon men will
comprise a two-man team rep-
prescntative of the Northwest
states. Seven similar teams.
representing other areas of
the United States will be
trained in new media demon
stration techniques during a
workshop at San Jose, Calif.,
State college this week.
The term "new media," ac
cording to Dr. Minear, per
tains to education television,
programed learning, teaching
laboratores and other elec
tronic equipment.
AS
A SPECIALIST
IN THE
U.S. AIR FORCE
we nave uie oesi ure aeais
in town . . . Dar none, tasy
Pav Terms... exDert service I
1 1 - i
: this grrAGENERAL
2& Mil 5995
6.00 X J3 I S m
B)ack M Plui Ix. T -fxeft. Ci.
Tubeleis .
1112 Courl SP 3-8253
FORMER SERVICEMEN:! I
MAKE YOUR f
SKILLS
PAYOFF ,
WHERE THE f "' ' J
AGE OF SPACE VI-
IS REAL!
Is Your Local Air Force Recruiter.
He is located at . . .
MEDFORD POST OFFICE
courtesy ef
Medford Mail Tribune
1. 1962
6 3
done gratefully and cheer
fully to the glory of God.
"Anoint thy head, and wash
thy face," says our Lord. And
He gives the reason: "That
thou appear not unto men to
fast."
Anyone who Journeys
through the Lenten season,
with his mind and heart fo
cused sharply on the saving
Christ of Calvary, comes tr
the triumphant day of resur
rection tenderly mindful that
his sins have been rolled
down into the empty grave of
Easter, forgiven and lost from
view forever.
Deadline Nears for
Entering Contest
Yrcka The deadline fof
all Siskiyou county students
who wish to enter the Keep
California Green poster con
test is Friday, April 20, tha
Siskiyou school superintend
ent, has announced.
A five-inch cup and engrav
ed plaque will be awarded
first place winners in each of
four divisions: primary, inter
mediate, junior high and sen
ior high.
Second and third place win
ners will receive engraved
medallions. All participants
are eligible for certificates of
recognition from the Siskiyou
County Keep California Green
committee.
Three posters Judged best
in each division and meeting
state rules will be forwarded
for competition in the state)
poster contest, the superin
tendent's office said.
Judging will be at the court
house in Yrcka on April 24 by-
Mrs. Betty Haig and Mrs.
Lucille Townley, members of
the Siskiyou County Artists'
association; E. Allen Weston,
art instructor, College of tha
Siskiyous; Edgar J. Foss, pub
lisher, Siskiyou Daily News;
and W. E. Tallis, Fruit Grow
ers Supply company, Hilt,
Calif.
9"- . i-fc
With th new Agt of Spur, more
and more men sre finding that their
previous military traininircin really
payoff in the U.S. Air Force. If you
have a skill the Air Force needft,
you, too, can step into an important
job. You'll work with the latest equip
ment, learn the newest techniques!
of your specialty and look to a fu
ture that s guaranteed. Find out if
there is a place for you, where the
A(t nf Spare is rttaL See your local
Air Force Recruiter.
M. SGT. H. K.
O'LEARY