Study Indicates
Vigorous Action
Cuts Body Fats
SaLlem-(UPli-Golf, tennis and
cross country running cut
down body fats thought to
be a cause of heart disease,
a college professor who made
an unusual, year-long study of
133 students said Thursday.
Cross country is best, with
Borst, Sailer
Top Golf Meet
Eugene - Mrs. R. L. Borst,
Portland Golf club, playing
here on Wednesday, topped
the Oregon Women's Golf as
sociation swepstakes field for
the second day in a row.
But the Portlander, who
had low gross count on Tues
day at Medford, this time had
company. Mrs. Borst and Mrs.
Fred Sailer, Oswego, tied for
low card Wednesday with 82s
in the championship division.
Other results were:
Championship division First
low gross. Mrs. Maurice Fitzsim
rnons, Salem. 75; tie for second low
gross. Mrs. Robert Carter, Oswego,
and Mrs. Stephen Emery, Colum
bia Edgewater, each 78.
Class A Low gross. Mrs. Fred
Carlson, Eugene. 93: tie for first
low net. Mrs. John W. Bishop. Eu
gene, and Mrs. Clifford Elliss and
Mrs. Merritt Truax. both lllahee,
each 70: tie for second low net,
Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs.
Ralph A. Neubart, both Riverside
and each 80.
Class B Low gross. Mrs. Earl E.
Nestell. Eugene, 93; first low net,
Mrs. Ray Mears, Riverside, 77: tie
second low net, Mrs. Harold Brai
nerd, Springfield, and Mrs. John
W. Davis, Columbia-Edgewater,
each 78.
Class C Low gross. Mrs. Frank
Isaac. Eugene. 90; tie first low net.
Mrs. Merle Titus, Salem. Mrs. Jim
Matyehuck. Eugene, and Mrs. John
O. Winds. Riverside, each 80; sec
ond low net, Mrs. Bev. Marlatt and
Mrs. Bruce Pingey, both Eugene,
and Mrs. L, W. Thatcher, Columbia-Edgewater,
each 81.
Sprint Racers
Will Try Again
Portland-Indianapolis sprint
cars, victims of bad weather
at their two previous sched
uled auto racing events, try
once again to inaugurate their
1962 season Sunday afternoon
at the Portland speedway.
A top field of over 20 of the
"sprinters" from Oregon,
Washington and Western Can
ada will go into action when
time trials get underway at
1:30 p.m. First of the six rac
king events starts at 2:30
o'clock.
A top field of veteran pilots
will be out to unseat Bob
Gregg, the 1961 Northwest
title holder with top threats
coming from Ernie Koch, the
former national driving ace,
Art Pollard, of Medford, the
prize rookie, as well as Cliff
Spaulding, Bob McLees, Mike
Morrisey, Howard Osborne,
Bill Hyde, Paul Pold, Ray
Wearne, and Canadian aces
Eddie Kostanck and Ray Pot
tiger. The most popular of
the cub family of
lightweights by
"TIGER gppJ
CUB" (-J)
Model T20 S. 4 cycle O.H.V. u'nqle cylinder (200 c.c.) engine.
Developed especially for American type scrambler cross country
and professional lightweight racing, the Tiger Cub embraces
a specification of unbeatable value. With engine features includ.
ing 9:1 compression ratio piston, high pressure piston rings,
sports type cylinder head with oversite inlet valve, and large
port and racing valve springs, this sporting mount is the top
competition lightweight available anywhere. $639.00.
New & Used Cycles Sales & Service
Complete Repairing
ROGUE VALLEY CYCLE CO.
Va Mile South of Talent on
Serving the Valley Since 1951
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LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE
tennis second and golf third,
the study indicated.
On the other hand, weight
lifting, wrestling and gym
nastics are r.o help at all.
Donald Campbell of La
Grande, assistant professor of
physical education at Eastern
Oregon college, reported
these conclusions to the North
west District conference of
the American Association of
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation meeting here.
Students who consistently
took part in the first three
sports during the one year
period showed body reduc
tions of blood serum choles
terol (BSC), thought to con
tribute to heart trouble,
Campbell said. BSC is made
up of fatty globules that tend
to cling to the walls of arteries
and veins, restricting blood
circulation.
Worthless
"The implication," Camp
bell said, "is that we need to
move around, walking around
as vigorously as health and
age permit."
Campbell's study, financed
by a $3,000 U.S. Public Health
service grant, indicated that
weight lifting, wrestling and
gymnastics are virtually
worthless as far as control
of BSC. In that regard, the
three activities, in fact, are
almost on a par with no exer
cise at all, he said.
The 133 students who took
part were in seven groups
one for each of the sports and
one which did no exercising
at all. The exercisers worked
out one hour a clay three times
a week.
BSC counts in the group
which performed no activity
were moderately but steadily
up, Campbell said.
Karr Races
On Sunday
Medford chapter, Order of
DeMolay, will sponsor go
kart races on Sunday, April
29, at the race on Highway
99 south of the Medford arm
ory. Proceeds will go to the
chapter for its fund drive.
Competition is planned in
all classes.
Time trials will start' at
12:30 p.m. with the first race
planned for 1 p.m.
CUBS OPTION MURPHY
Chicago - lUm - Outfielder
Danny Murphy has been op
tioned to Salt Lake City on
24-hour recall by the Chicago
Cubs to make room for catch
er Dick Bertell. Bertell was
put on the active list while
on a 14-day leave from the
Army.
Old Hwy,. Ph. KE 5-1242
PHONE SP 3-7555
i
Sports Bulletin
New York-ll'l-The New
York Hate athletic commis
sion today denied a boxer's
license to Sonny Liston. 28.
thus upsetting prospects
for holding Lislon's Sep
tember title light against
Floyd Patterson in New
York.
Anti-Trust
Suit Goes
To Referee
Baltimore -tl'Pli- The Ameri
can Football league's scrim
mage with the National Foot
ball league in federal court
with the stakes at $10 million
-was all over but a decision
from the referee.
But Judge Roszel Thomson
said it would not be until May
or June before he hands down
a decision in the AFL's anti
trust suit against the older
NFL. Final arguments in the
case, in which the now two-year-old
AFL charges its old
er brother with seeking to '
monopolize professional foot
ball, were completed Thurs
day. The case was resumed be
fore Judge Thomsen, who
heard it without a jury, Wed
nesday after a recess from
March 29. The final argu
ments were heard Wednesday
and Thursday.
The judge said his decision
will deal solely with liability,
or lack of it, on the part of
the NFL. If the NFL is found
guilty of monopolistic prac
tices as charged, future hear
ings will be necessary to de
termine the damage in dol
lars. Calder Cup
Springfield, Mass.-lUPIl-The
Springfield Indians today
owned an unprecedented third
straight American Hockey
league Calder Cup champion-ship-and
most of the credit
belongs to Bill Sweeney and
Jimmy Anderson.
The Indians downed the
Buffalo Bisons, 3-2, in over
time Thursday night to wrap
up the best-of-seven final
playoff series, four games to
one.
Sweeney, the AHL's lead
ing scorer for the last two
seasons, scored in the second
period and then set up a third
period goal by Bruce Cline
that tied the score at 2-all.
In the overtime session. An
derson converted a pass from
defenseman Pete Goegan at
2:44 to give the Indians the
game and the championship.
Shave, Collins
Texas Leaders
San Antonio. Tex. -HTH-Bob
Shave Jr. and Bill Collins pro
vided unexpected competi
tion for Texas Open favorite
Arnold Palmer today holding
a one-stroke lead going into
the second round of the
$30,000 golf tournament.
Shave and Collins provided
some heat on a cool day
Thursday by shooting five-undcr-par
66s.
Defending champion Palm
er and three others were
stroke off the pace. Eight golf
ers had first-day 68s at the
Oak Hill Country club course.
Bunched with Palmer at 67
were Gay Brewer Jr., Crystal
River, Fla.; Tony Lema, San
Lcandr", Calif, and Joe Camp
bell, Pendleton, Ind.
At 68 were Jacky Cupit,
Longvicw, Tex.: Jay Hebert,
Miami, Fla.: Gene Littler
Piancho Bernardo, Calif.; Jinv
mv Powell, Yerba Linda
Calif.; Bob Goalby, Crystal
River, Fla.; Rex Baxter Jr.,
Amarillo, Tex.: Howie John
son, Coghill, 111.: and Don
Fairfield. Champaign. III.
READY-MIX
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MeDFORDTrIBUNK
s,
Opening day of trout fish-
ing in southern Oregon was
an exciting affair that lasted
longer than the 24 hours
normally found in other days.
It really began on Friday
night when many anglers
made an early start for then
favorite lishing spot so that
Ihcy would avoid the crowd
tha. was going up at the same
time. The end of opening day
was sometime on Sunday
night when most anglers de
cided to go bac to the work
that makes opening day so
enjoyable.
WHAT HAPPENED?
Opening days of trout sea
sons are very similar in that
certain incidents and silua-
lions are sure to occur every
year. You can count on xms
as surely as you can count on
fishermen being people.
Whether or not these happen
ings are are enjoyable or cat
astrophic depends on your be
ing an observer or a partici
pant. It couid be reasoned
that the basis for almost all
such incidents and situations
due to the fact thai most
fishermen are going to try to
catch as many fish as pos
sible, and this should be at
least a limit. Many strange
things happen to achieve this
goal.
THE 'HOT SPOT'
Without a fundamental be
lief in the "Hot Spot" there
would 1 e no concentrations
of fishermen such as arc seen
on opening day. Let a bank
fisherman catch a couple 01
fish in rapid succession and
there is a noticeable thicken
ing of human mass on each
side of him. Some neighbors
will accidentally cast in the
same spot he is fishing, and
will leave only if no fish are
forthcoming. The fish catcher
can be fairly sure that his
right to where he is standing
will not be challenged, but
he mustn't move too far from
it at any time. This circum
stance is known as "crowd
ing," and is resorted to by
those who cannot make a
long cast from some distance
away and by those who think
luck will rub off if you're
close enough.
'HI NEIGHBOR'
In the boats there is a simi
lar situation when an anch
ored boat contains people who
are jumping up and down
with rods bent into envious
curves and fish thrashing on
top of the water. The joyous
shouts of those in such a boat
seem to attract many friendly
people who like to anchor be
side them and enjoy with
them. As things start getting
crowded around the original
boat there is less gaiety com
ing from it, but maybe it's
because there are so many to
share it with. Or it could be
because of the quiet despera
tion of those who are anchor
ing a couple of feet away.
WHAT'S GOOD?
Those cnt e r p r i s i n g and
trusting souls who ask the
successful fisherman for in
formation are bound to get
one of several answers. These
range from the assumption of
total deafness of the person
asked, mainly because there
is no answer; to the answer
that the fish were caught on
an "abalone killer," which is
a subtle way of saying "1
wouldn't tell you if you were
starving to death." This gives
a strong case for the belief
that if all fishermen weren't
liars, there wouldn't be many
fish left.
THE AWGLlH a i-ULs
Although it might be ex -
pected to forecast that fishing
will be better this coming
week end. the weatherman is
predicting colder weather,
which will slow the tishmg
down to less than the ipec -
tacular show 11 has been. It
really surprising how Urge
trout can get lo be in the
Hands ol most tisnermen.
(That can be laken either way
and still work.)
Emigrant Lake - Was a sur -
prise to those who thought it
mighl be good fishing up the
Emig-ant creek arm of the
lake. It was good. There were
several fairly large fish tak
en, although there weren't
the limit catches that were so
common at other lakes.
Fish Lake - Had s me very
good fishing on opening day.
Rainbow were running from
10 to 15 inches. Brook trout
were sized from 8 to 15
inches. There were plenty of
limit catches with most suc
cess going to the stillf islier-
Br st results were
achieed W'ith eaes or worms.
The vater i pretty cold and j
the lake is expected to fill as!
the snow rover melts down j
Howard Prairie Lake - Was
the spectacular spot for sheer
numbers of fisn taken. The
size range was from 6 to 18 1
Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
inches with most fish going
10 to 14 inches. Bank fisher-
men were having good luck if
they didn t go too deep with
eggs or worms. Spawners
were being caught by those
fishing around the creek
mouths. There are those fish
ermen who will take any kind
of fish, even if it wiggles only
a little bit.
Hyatt Lake - Was produc
ing good fishing for fat rain
bow up to 18 inches long.
This is a lake very rich in
plant food for the fish and
they have a remarkable
growth rate. It may be a good
thing that it will become a
spiny ray fishery; having to
choose between Hyatt and
Howard Prairie would be a
tough decision to have to
make. Eggs and worms will
do the trick.
Squaw Lakes - Produced
its usual quota of many 10
inciters with a few going up
to 18 inches. There were a
few catfish and cutthroat to
keep it from a full rainbow
harvest. Egss and worms
were doing the scoring.
Willow Lake - Was hotter
than a pistol. It is estimated
that 75 per cent of the fish
ermen walked away with
their limits. Rainbow ran
from 8 to 15 inches with the
biggest measuring 21. Bank
and boat fishermen using
eggs or worms had a field day.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
The spring salmon run
hasn't been anything to get
excited about as yet, but we
can always hope that the rea
son is cold, cold water. Re
ports from the mouth of the
Rogue haven't been loo opti
mistic as an indication of a
big run on the way. The fact
of high, muddy water may be
the difference that is cover
ing up some facts that may
sneak up on us any day now.
Lots of salmon facts, I hope
GOOD LUCKI
Mets Want
Sam Taylor
New York-fUM-The Now
York Mets were waiting for
word toriny whether catcher
Sammy Taylor will "take the
job" as their first-string catch
er. The Mets "acquired" Taylor
from the Chicago Cubs in ex
change for outfielder Bobby
Gene Smith Thursday but it's
still not clear whether Sammy
will run them or run out of
baseball. Taylor quit the Cubs
Tuesdny with the announc-1
ment that the club doesn't pay
him enough to live comfort
ably in Chicago.
The Mets are "hurting for
catching strength because the
three receivers they have used
so far this season have made
a total of five hits in 38 times
at bat. Taylor, 29, is currently
in his Woodruff, S.C., home.
Powell Victor
In Ring Return
San Diego, Calif. - IliPII -Heavyweight
Charley Powell,
the professional football play
er turned boxer, made a tri
umphant return to the ring
Thursday night with a second
round knockout over Gerald
Gaines of Los Angeles in a
scheduled 10-round bout at the
Coliseum.
Powell, a defensive end for
the Oakland Raiders for the
past two years, weighed a
hefty 228 pounds but his
punches were crisp and hard
anH he floored Gaines. 210.
1 f()r (ne count witn fl bruisini!
: ,oft ri(,M pft cornmnation.
j Powdl aaid aftcl. lne boul
he was qujttjng f0(,tbal for
ood lri(,d his n.inc t
i,oxjns onCe before with some
1 anH WPnt hark to the
1 gridiron.
i "This is it." said the jubilant
p0well, "I'm through with
fr)0toaii. At 29 years of age
there is no turning back."
j
, p II i..
UI 2i!2G l! "ICS
Uppor Appiegale Grange
Preceding the regular meet
ing of Upper Applegate
Grange Friday. April 27,
' there will be a 6 30 p.m. pot
! luck dinner featuring home
j economic club chairman Dana
Gerhard's' spaghetti. Home
I made rolls will be supplied
j by women of the Grange.
A showing of the film,
"Rogue River Country," is be
! ing arranged by Martin Grier,
i aenculture chairmnn. Both
will be open to the public.
hose p:anrling to attend the
dinner are to take either a
salad or a dessert and their
own table service.
Grange members are re
minded that balloting for
state officers will be held
during the meeting which is
scheduled to open at 8 p m.
SO Raiders
Have Six
OCC Bests
Portland - Tom Cook of
Portland State and Ralph Kill
ham of Oregon College of Ed
ucation recorded the only
changes in Oregon CoUctfiato
Conference track and field i
"bests" over the week end.
Cook's 4:31 mile moved him ;
to the top of the best three
rankings for the first time this
season. He replaced Jerry I
Arndt of SOC, who has a '
t.O'l
Killham, OCE'S top distance
...,.. .... .i.- f.. ..
aim, lltJinkvtl LUUA tiS MIL ltlSl -
est two miler in the OCC as
he beat Cook on the Mon
mouth track with a fine 9:53.1.
Cook retained his second place
ranking but improved his time
to 9:53.8. j
Portland State and South-!
ern Oregon each are repre
sented by six lop efforts on
the conference list. Eastern
Oregon has two and OCE the
other best effort.
SOC's Doyle Bransom leads
in three evcnis-100, 220 and
broad jump. Other SOC lead
ers are Jerry Arndt in the B80,
Mike Hanby in the pole vault
and Fred Thomas in the high
jump. Eastern Oregon's Lewis
Thorne leads both hurdle
events.
Portland State lias the top
mile relay time, as well as
Stan Miller in the 140, Loren
Remy in the discus and shot
put and Steve Curtis in the
javelin.
Best marks in the OCC this
year follow:
100 Dovk Bransom, SOC, 0 0;
Fred TIk.tikis, SOC, 10.0; Stan
Spusito, PSC, 10.1.
220 Bransom. SOC. 2.2: Thorns
SOC, 22.8; D'lve Graham. SOC,
23.0; Jeff Sachllrr, PSC. 23.0.
U0 Stan Miller. PSC. SO 0;
Sachllrr, PSC, 508; Bransom,
SOC. 512.
8H0 Jerrv Arndt. SOC. 1:50 5;
Mai-old Hansen. SOC. l;5i).(3; Jay
Hill. PSC. 2 CO. 7.
MileTom Cook. PSC. 4:31 0;
Arndt. SOC. 4:32.0; Hansen, SOC,
4:41.4.
Two mile Ralph Killham, OCE,
0:53.1; Cook, PSC, U:53.; Arndl,
SOC. 10:10.5.
High hurdles Thorne. EOC. 14.5:
Bill White. SOC. 152; Howard
llartman, SOC. 15.3.
Low hurdles Thorne. EOC, 23 4;
White, SOC. 24 4; Hartman. SOC,
24 B
Milr relay Portland Stale
(Abraham. Arthur. Sachtler. Hill)
3:25 5; Southern Oregon tGraham.
Branson.. Swindle. Hanby) 3:28.0;
Eastern Oregon. 3:32.fi.
Pole vault Mike Hanby. SOC,
ta-Ha: Spike Gordon. SOC, 13-Qa
Art Norland, PSC. 12-4.
Broad jumn Bransom. SOC,
22-3;; Cox. PSC. 21-UP,; Thomas,
SOC, 21-5; Sposito. PSC, 21-5.
tit sn jump i nomas, sul.
Wayne Dennis, 6-1; Bob Purkey
pile. PSC B-0i.
Discus Loren Romv, PSC. 46-2;
Miller PSC, 135-8; Norm Johns,
OTI. 135-7.
Shot Put Remv. PSC. 50-5;
Jim Madden, OTI, 46-8; Baker,
SOC, 45-3.
Javelin Steve Curtis. PSC. 218
ll'a; Jim Cockrnn. PSC, 107-0(!
Miller, PSC, 185-6.
Mixers and Stitchers
At the Mixers and Stitchers
4-H club meeting we workej
again on our scissors cases.
For refreshment- we hud lem
onade served by our leader,
Mrs. Arnold Paradis.
Christine Peteusich,
Reporter.
Antelope Club
The monthly meeting of the
Antelope 4-H club was held
Saturday, April 14 at the
Eagle Point Community hull.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Rick
Anderson. The minutes were
read by Donna Geren and
approved as read. Rick An
derson appointed a commit
tee for our tour of all 4-H
projects on May 5. The com
mittee was Ron Anderson,
Jary Hansen, Jennifer Nevin,
Karen Jossy and Rick Ander
son.
The meeting was a box
social. Wc made a little over
S200. The money will be used
to buy ribbons and prizes at
our prefair. Bob Bcvcr's auc
tioning the boxes was greatly
appreciated.
Guests at this meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens
and Mrs. Ethel Stimson.
Our next meeting will be
May 5.
Jury Hansen,
Reporter.
Smart Cookies
The Smart Cookies 411
Cooking club held their meet- i
ing at Mrs. Rick's home. Col- j
i leen Franek gave a demon-
stration on how to measure
solids and liquids. She also
judged our brownies and muf
fins. John Gilliam,
Reporter.
MEMORIAL TALKED
New Brunswick, N.J. -IUPU-A
proposal to build a memor
ial at the football Hall of
Fame to the late Bob Neyland
coach at the University of
Tennessee, will be considered
in a few weeks. Gould Martin,
executive secretary of the Na
tional ' Football Foundation,
which will run the Hall of
Fame when it is built, said to
day tiiat the executive com
mittee would meet in New
York City, at the foundation
offices, to discuss the memor
ial. HURRYI HURRY!
Hubbard Broi.
BIG SALE
Ends Tomorrow
ZKl'HYKS
Butp i9-3 4. Sylvia Peart ;t S.
Luc Seven (8-ii 0. Vivian Ou-
lliuue 78
Ueiu-i's 1 8--1 1 1. Marion Dntmer
:t!is Mis-Hits ii-7i 3, Anna M.ie
Ten Fin iri-fii 3. Evi'lvn Hholts
317. Betty Chiaiim 317; WaiTUut,
v3-!H 1. Sue Meeker 374
Tri-eltj. i.S-71 3. Lyd Hloorl 384;
, ian Su
.-siee r lews i.iu, ueuces iva .
SI MMhR BALI. Hi CHAIN
Hits 6i Two Mis.'S H-2I 3.
Alan Holmes 547; Kiglil Balls ili-tii
1. Jack WhiMian Sij
Locos 16-:!) 3. Kriink Lovett 4;H;
Nailers i2-tii 1 Jerry Nye 4U6
Team One i B-'J i 3, Charles Iamir
47!); learn Three 1 2-45 1 Hirsh Dixon
Jill.
R-nnhll.-nn lS.:i J tl,,l, t.....
n'"B a; Hi-Hi's & Bulls i J-3 1 0.
! Oan Mocker .ijti
i Uitn Mt'clsl'
. Dave
2381.
B;i lor
101; Republicans
KM PiUK LKAIU'K
1 tliid ol second half)
The Clo.-k i4n-24 1 0. Lec Horn
522; Nu-Way Cleaners ,3j-2!Ii 4.
Jackie Wilson 521
Olioi. Mack Sales (37 1 -2H 1 3.
Ann Taylor 543, Winnies t27-37)
1, Jo Carr 420.
V os. tern Thrift Drug i3ti-2Bi 4.
Beverly Wilson 4H4; Century Sport
ing (30 2 -33 1 j i 0. Dorothy Plum
ley 425.
Stone's TV Service (34 '..-2ii'.-1 2.
Edith Cunmunjis 48H; Corner Store
(31-331 2. Melon Dry 32ti.
Ekerson s Paints (32 1 j-3l i 3.
Lorraine Jantzer 500: Sambo's t29
35 1 1. Genre in Covins 4K8.
Montgomery Ward 1 27-37 1 3,
Jackie NewlHiid Ml; Laura Scud
dor (24-401 1. PecRV Moisted 440.
Helen Doy 230. Ann Taylor 203.
Let Horn 1U3; Nu-Way Cleaners
1515
(Empire's luncheon will be held
May 2. 1.30 p in, at Sambo's.)
FOL'l.ETTKS LKAUL'E
Winner's of the second half
Lolt-Toes will vie for top honors
next Monday, challent'hiR the Tri
ctts who won the first-hall i.
Loft-Tees (41 ' j-14'j i 1. Marie
Hollev 4(ii;: Crybabies (30-253)
3, Hetty Norum 464.
The Bees (32i.-232) 4. Eileen
Hunting 4tifl: Pin-llps (26-301 0,
Koanna Mulhollen 3H3.
Tri-etts 31-23i 3. Corkv Jonas
471: Lucky Strikes (27-29) 1, Alice
Ci'ino 434.
Three lis (2a'a-33il 1. Svlvln
Peart 333; Hopefuls (13-431 3. Mar
tie Mast 41ti.
Irnia Shroy 200. Corky Jones
1 80. Eileen Hunting 178; Tri-etts
1276.
KOXY ANN SK NIDUS
Row Ann lanes and Wakefield
Draperies playoff Saturday in the
Hoxy Ann Seniors leanue. Wake
field wound up the second half last
week end with a 35-13 record.
Martha Clifford paced the loop last
Saturday with a 22H game. Ste
vens Auto Hales took four games
from Wakefield and had 2185 high
series.
M Kit CO KECI .EKKTTKS
Gutter Bugs i2il-l!li 2. Ina Ger
main 405; NiRht Owls (27-21) 2,
Ruth Johnson 437.
Hits & MiseK (lO'ii-28'ji 3. Elsie
Nelson 42B; ABC's 1. (20'i-27l3)
Dolores Perry 370.
Kreida Snodgrnss 167. Ina Ger
main 165, Ruth Johnson 153; Hits
Ik Misses 1570.
KJaltm the 'Wccfiut
iBiaiii
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LOOKIT the Quality
Your KIT TROJAN provides all the true satisfaction of conven
tional home ownership ... at much less cost. It also affords
security and independence to those couples who, by reason
of age or reduced income, might not be eligible to purchase
an expensive dwelling. See the KIT TROJAN today and start liv
ing the "life of Riley"
SAVINGS!
If you are interested in enjoying leisure years in a relaxed set
ting with congenial friends, investigate the advantages of living
in a KIT TROJAN. Youll find this and other models awaiting
you now at WALKER THE WEEPER'S, trailer headquarters for
the Rogue River Valley. Stop in today!
1243 South Riverside
SPring 2-8239
FRIDAY. APRIL 27,
M UHUI TK St It ATI 1
U..-Me MtiJios tJS-il. 4. E Baker
3T. i't.utwiei .m'.l Maiket ill)-..ui u,
C Lnu;uuit 4S,i
P. .liters Hum, eld l!3-i:ii 2;
! C.tiul Diiim
unworn' Supply
11
-U :
Ore
Trophy int-i7i 4;
UoroHiv j. muti
neer i IB-llli u;
mum;."'"1
i i. P.Vt Brnak
-3l 3' G- Evan
Mm-. iIT'j-IU'.i 1.
477. Home Cias 1 7--3 1
jU4
KlMe Baker '.Ml... D .
JIM. classic Slmlius ilu;
nnuer 216-
hu;i:k l k oi i: I
Pamcr s llichiu u! -Jj-lli 2 Bob i
Kuiiu'piiM'k 023. Meilto.-(l Steel tl8-
Iqi cm JontiMiii
V.etlci. .23-13'
5."li: Ihu.ty I.n
Ken Pickens
20-lbi l'i.
Jack .MeCornmk 430
uaiiciieity Lnihr. tL'2-14. 1. Hay
Chapman 342; Hues R.oi Uecr (14-
22' 3, Oba Loui 331. j
Uatcman & Sous 2l-15l 3. John!
Kacn 521; Jorgensen's U4-22i l.
Jim Higinimthnm 4l'4. ,
PcpM Cola il(i-2(ii 1. Hon Snopl !
34ti; Local Loan illi-20) 3. E. Duke-
Kcd'uuTn Lodiie (li-20i 2. Marion
KVnn'iio?" U,s1' ,"-!3' !
But KonopjiscK uu. Ron hnonl
KIM.S1) AY SI It ATCII
Ct-i-miiitoeil l'r.Klui-ts il10-2St 4.
Glenn Wilkins .".4.; Kiirhina Lodye
U. Al F.'lllon 51;.
Pulvcrs MotH i!I7-:I2i 3. Ken
Dixon .iKi: Lilhia Motors Ili8-0 I.
Dick ItoptT -I!1-
S.-imho's ittti-4LM 4. M:ie McLean
514; Huhlu'ld Oil !42-8tii 0, J. Hop
kins 518.
Slont TV ("H-.'tL'i 4. Lou Kula
S4II; llarrv & David 1 110-181 0. Ed
Merrill 475.
Southern OreRon Title f(!4-fi4l
4. Jack Whisnan Fd Ross Mo
bil i4li-fil!l I), Frank Knox 518.
Jaek WhiMian 221, Mac McLean
221-313; Sambo'i 2177.
9 MILLION PAYROLLERS
WnsliiiiRtoii-lUrii-Tlie Census
Biiremi has reported that fed
eral, stale and local govern
ments had 9 million persons
on their payroll last October.
The bureau said Thursday
thf.t 2.j million were employ
ed by the federal government
and 6.6 million worked for
state and local authorities.
PRAISZ CITIZENS COUNCIL
Jackson, Miss.-ll'PH-The Mis
sissippi House of rtoprenla
tives, by a 9-1 vote, Thursday
praised the New Orleans Cit
izens Council for providing
one-way transportation north
for Negroes wanting to leave
the South. The resolution urg.
ed Mississippi citizens councils
to follow the example.
FREE MARRIAGES
North Walshani, England-lUPli-The
Rev. Charles Howell,
a local vicar, has offered to
marry free of charge any
couples who are broke.
I Si!
VALUE
69
A '13
Crater Net
Team Wins
Crater high freshmen and
sophomores defeated Hcdriek
1 nin,h Bradt' tenms team 6 to
i i at central roini yesterday.
The Comcts l0l,k aU but 0118
J singles match. Three matches
were played in Kramer-type
ets.
Rl St LIS:
SiilKlrv
Mike Turner C, def. Grrjj Peter,
H. ti.3 3-6. 6-2: Gres Apclen, C,
tip! K.!iv McIIi.l' (i II '1.7 Ifl.v
Jerry Calhoon. C. def Lance ryv
H. fl-2. 6-2; Rick Mavos. C. tnf.
1 1 t-fv Smw II li.l- II :il
iu-n. H def Steve Wakcmun. C,
8-4
Doubles
Applen and Calhnon def. Peters
and McHugh 8-2; Turner and
Mavcs def. Hope and KmgsUen,
n-!l.
;
OVERT AKER
Pittsburgh-.. - A casket
conipanv s trailer trucK hero
has two signs on its tailgate.
The one on the left says "over
taker," the right one, "under
taker." Here's good news for
motorists: If you lose power
on "regular," but lose
money on "premium," ask
for Signal 4-Slar Ethyl
the sensible Mid-Octane
Ethyl gasoline ... priced
about mid-way between
REGULAR and PREMIUM
NEW .
ETHYL
So Farftes- Witf
Bank financing
for your
convenience.
1
19S2
r Have you tried ths
LOWER-PRICED )
1 ETHYL?'
,l!!!!!'i!Y''.kf.)
UijCtiii