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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1962)
Portland Sweeps Padre Doublebill United Prm International "-Spokane's, last-place Indians unloaded a home run assault hi the first game of their twin bill with first-place Salt Lake City Sunday but their effort fell one run short. The Bees eked out a 1110 victory and went on to take the second game, 5-3. ' In the first game the Bees led 10-1 at the end of five innings. Then Jay Ward hit a Hedrick JH Cindermen Take Meet Hedrick Junior high sev enth and eighth grade track teams closed out the season Saturday with wins over Ashland.- i The Hornet eighth wag vic tor 64-16 to 44-S6. Seventh grade score was 51 to 26. i Coach Tom Colley's eighth graders captured seven first places while the Ashlanders were getting six. Ashland, however, had triple winners in Dave Lewis, who won the high hurdles, the 150 -yard dash and the high jump, and in Tim Voth, who nabbed the javelin, low hurdles and 660. Winning three events for Hedrick was Ken Tropple the 75, 330 and broad jump. The Hornet seventh, direct ed by Otis Swisher and Marty Ramp, won seven of nine events in completing a six meet unbeaten season. Mark Wiegand set a school record of 17.7 in the 150 dash and the relay crew of Doug Jo hannson, Tom Jackson, Rick Frohreich and Wiegand estab lished a new time of 52.5. 'RESULTS: (Eirhth ir.de) Hifh hurdles Lewis, A; Cold- Well, A; zacnartas, n. 10.4. 75 Tropple, H; Arnold, A; Wine, A. 8.5. Shot put Durante. H; Schwin ler. H; Lovett, A. 47-5 ". 330 Tropple. H; Coldwell, A; Spaur. H. 41.45. .Low hurdles Voth, A; Gulley. H; Clark. A. 15.45. Javelin Voth, A; Durante, H; Lewman, H. 131-11. 130 Lewis, A; Durante, H; Ar nold. A. 16.8. 660 Voth, A; Lewman, H; Hurt, H. 1:34.3. Pole vault Spaur. H: Collins, H; tie third, Zacharlas, H, and Farmer, A. 10 ft. Relay Hedrick (Durante, Shaw, Farthing, Tropple). 50.0. Broad jump Tropple, H; Shaw, H; Clark, A. 17-11'i. Discus Shaw. H; Lewman, H; Morrill, A. 101-7. High jump Lewis, A: Nelson, A; tie third, Coldwell, A, and McCan dell and Zacharlas, H. 5 ft. (Seventh grade) High hurdles Wray, H; Mitchell, A: Boals. H. 10 8. 75 Johannson, H; Hony, A; Ses sions. A. 0.1. Broad Jump Morris, H: tie sec ond. Warren, H, and Carter, A. 14-7. 330 Slack, A; Carter, A; Rowan, R. 46 3. 150 Wiegand, H; Jahannson, H; Pettlt, A. 17.7. High jump Click. A; tie second, Jahn and Jackson, H. Shot put Frohreich. H; Durante, H: CulberUon, H. 39-7 '.i. Pole vault Garner, H; Springer, A: Johnson, H. 8-6. Relay Hedrick 1 Johannson, Jackson, Frohreich, Wiegand). 52.43. WHITWORTH CINCHES Cheney (UPD Whitworth college clinched the Evergreen conference Eastern division baseball title Saturday when it split a pair of games with Eastern Washington State col lege. Eastern won the open- er 11-5 but the Pirates came back in the nightcap to win 8-3. Sunny Says: Taste the sunny morning flavor of... chenleq Now every drop o f straight whisky in Schenley ia aged over 8 jean and blended with choice grain neutral spirits. $A70 Fifth COD! 2551 3? 00 nt CODI 2S5C xxiut ttaw-HDiKi war. k m. o1awrTuiswnw("inKi.ci.,i.T.c. iSchenlci kis4. solo homer in the sixth, fol lowed 'by Bobby Prescott and Gino Marinacci in the eighth. Prescott came back for a two-run homer as the Indians staged a five-run rally in the ninth inning. Three Hitter At San Diego Bob Ciggie and Bob Colligan each pitched three-hitters to lead Portland to an 8-2 and 5-0 double vic tory over the Padres. The Beavers netted the biggest gain in Sunday's schedule of doubleheaders and now stand third in the Pacific Coast league. Vancouver and Tacoma fail ed to complete their two-game series. Tacoma's Sunday cur few law forced the teams to end their second game at the end of four innings with the Giants leading 4-2. The Mounties took the first game 9-6 on 18 hits from a string of Tacoma pitchers. At Honolulu, the second- place Seattle Rainiers closed their series in Hawaii with 14-5 and 11-4 victories. The Rainiers slammed four hom ers and 15 other hits in the first game. Bill Harrell ac counted for two homers good for three runs. In the second game Paul Smith and Dave Mann hit two homers each as the Rainiers stormed in with six home runs. Wright Wins Ladies Western Montgomery, Ala. - (UPD - Mickey Wright headed for Muskogee, Okla., today, de termined to score a grand slam in women's golf. The long - driving blonde from Dallas, Tex., is halfway toward her goal after winning the 33rd annual Women's Western Open here Sunday in a dramatic sudden-death play off with defending champion Mary Lena Faulk. Miss Wright, with victories in the Titleholders in Augusta, Ga. and the Western here, now needs wins in the U.S. Open and the LPGA tourna ment. Miss Wright, a blonde who puts Palmer power in her dis tance shots, and Miss Faulk, a sweet swinger from Sea Island, Ga., were deadlocked at 295 after four rounds. Women's Golf Mrs. C. B. Collins, Medford, had low gross score with an 8 and Mrs. Richard Finch, Medford, low net with a 76 Friday in Willamette Valley- Southern Oregon Women's Golf association competition on Friday at Rogue Valley Country club. All winners with one ex ception were from Medford. Next play for the WVSO will be June 6 at Grants Pass. Following are Friday's win ners: CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION Low gross, Mrs. C. B. Col lins, 88; first low net, Mrs. Richard Finch, 76; second low net, Mrs. E. W. Sickels, 77. CLASS A: Low gross, Mrs. Richard Schwahn, 96; first low net, Mrs. William Clark, 80; sec ond low net, Mrs. H. Woods and Mrs. R. H. Torheim, tied 81. CLASS B: Low gross, Mrs. Galen San- ner, 102; first low net, Mrs. Robert Morris, 80; second low net, Mrs. Brian Douglass, 81. CLASS C: Low gross. Mrs. Ren Tay lor, 108; first low net, Mrs. Robert Hart. 77; second low net, Mrs. D. Williams. Eugene CC, and Mrs. D. House, tied 83. Don Foose Wins Roseburg Race In a display of top riding Sunday, Don Foose, Medford, showed Roseburg area motor. cycle fans that he had lost none of the polish which kept him winning last year and so far this season. I Racing in the Roseburg ' Road Runn ;rs "scrambles" at the Busent ark ranch on Look ingglass rd Foo took home everything but the starter's flag. He began the afternoon by copping fast qualifying time for lightweight metorcycles with 40.0. He won the three lap trophy da;h for .his class, and came in fi -st in the light weight heat race of five laps. To end the afternoon he won the lightweight main event of 15 laps. David Pierce, Springfield, took sec ond and Ed Thomas, Rose burg, placed third. In the heavy class. Ronald Klemp, Albany, took top hon ors in the heat race and the main race. He also had top qualifying time for his class at :39. Two separate and serious accidents resulted irfla broken leg for Gary Bault, Roseburg. and i broken collar-bone for Fred Currie, Creswell. ACE MEANS PARTY Bill Williams, pictured here with his wife, holds up ball with which he scored first hole-in-one on new nine holes of Rogue Valley Country club golf links. As a result of the ace a party will be held for Williams at the club at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 16. A total of 102 men, members of the Hole-in-One club at RVCC.'are eligible to attend the party. A new hole-in-one club list will be started at the pro shop immediately. SPdDMTS Klamath Craters Overrun Cyclones Klamath Falls Craters bur ied the Medford Cyclones un der an avalanche of bonus points Sunday in an Oregon Professional bowling league match at Lucky lanes at Klamath Falls. The Craters, led by Bob Victorin, Al Hakenwerth and Jerry Cote thumped Medford 22 to 6. Victorin rolled a 254, Hakenwerth 245 and Cote 237. . Medford, by the loss, drop ped from lone first place to a tie with Salem at 6-3. Klam ath is now 4-4 in the loop. Victorin and Hakenwerth were the top scorers of the match, each with six points. Cote collected four for Klam ath and Charles McWhorter four of Medford's six. The Craters won the team portion 10 to 3 and the singles 12 to 3. Victorin rolled his 258 for Klamath against Harry Goode's 182 for Medford in the singles for five bonus and one match points. Cote got his 237 against the 204 of Dick League Leaders t'nlted Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player A Club AB R H Pet. Gonzalez, Pha. , 20 7.1 17 27 .360 If) 67 17 24 JSS 23 71 15 25 J52 IB 57 S 20 .351 30 120 24 41 .342 , 32 12!) 22 44 .341 , 26 82 16 28 .341 .28 114 17 32 .340 . 30 164 28 33 .337 . 28 02 20 31 .337 Kuenn. 5.F Klrymple. Pha. Crandall, Mil. ... Williams. Chi. ... F. A ou. s.r Muslal St.L W. Davis. L.A. Davnport, ST. Cotay Sti. AMKRICAN LEAGUE Player Club G AB R H Pet. Jimenei. K.C. .... 25 76 12 20 .382 Esscgian. Cle 17 30 lu 41 -jia Rollins. Minn 30 116 15 41 J53 Robinson. Chi. 2D 116 15 41 .353 McAulifte. Del. .. 20 69 21 J50 Kallne. Det 26 105 24 36 .343 Mant e. N.Y in 77 z no -J.ie Lunipe. K.C 20 119 20 40 .336 Cimoll. K.C. .... 31 124 10 41 .331 A. Smith. Chi. .. 28 102 14 33 J Home Runs National l.fatiir-: Plnson. Reds 11; Mavs. Giants 10; Cepeda. Giants 9; T Davis. Dodeers; Thomas. Mets: Mejias. Colts, and Post. Reds, all 8, American Leaitue: Kallne. Tleers 10; Wagner. Angels 9: Landis. White Sox 8; Cash. Tigers 8; Mantle, Yanks 7; Gentile. Orioles 7. Runs Batted In National League: T. Davis. Dod gers 34: Cepeda, Giants 33; Pinsnn, Reds 32; Boyer, Cards 27; Mays, Giants 25; F. Alou. Giants 23. American League: Robinson. White Sox 32; Knllne. Tigers 28; Cimoll. Athletics 28: Slebern. Ath leUca 25: Rollins, Twins 25. Pltrhlns Natlnnsl League: Purkey Reds 6-0; Simmons. Cards 5-0; J'Dcll, Giants 3-0; Pierce. Giants 4-0; Mc Llsh. Phils 3-0 Amerlrsn l.esgue: Donovan. In dians 8-0; Bellnsky. Angels 5-0: Coates. Yanks: Segul. Athletics; Perry, lndisns; Spring. Angels; Grant. Indians; Stenhouse. Sens tors, and Zannl. White Sox. all 2-0 Money From LOANS TO $1500 CRATED 135 PIUJE cpetal NO.4.1273 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON iBun McKenzie of Medford for four points, three on extras. Other Klamath singles wins were Frank Beard 194 to 170 over Ron Dixon and Hakenwerth 206 to 185 over Fred Ander son. McWhorter Has 225 McWhorter gained three points for Medford in singles with his 225 to 199 verdict over Mel Robinson. He got two extras. In the team event McWhorter picked up another team point with a 204 to 192 decision over Bill Hawley. Anderson ran up a 224 game for Medford In the team tangle for a pair of bonuses but Hakenwerth retaliated with his 245 for the match and four extras. For Chuck Reyn olds and Beard collected match and bonus tallies with respective wins of 218 to 190 over Dick Weber and 212 to 189 over Dick McKenzie. Rob inson beat Medford's Sam Sorensen 198 to 176. Klamath had a total pin margin of 2159 to 1949. The gap was lubo to 983 in me team event and 1094 to 966 in the singles. Pott, Palmer Foes in Playoff Fort Worth, Tex.-(IIPD- Arn old Palmer, who is successful ly familiar with such things, and young Johnny Pott, who hasn't been too successful, meet in an IB hole playoff today for the Colonial Nation al Invitation Tournament's $7,000 top money. Palmer blew a three-stroke lead and Pott roared from seven strokes off the pace on Sunday's final gusty, sun-baked round to wind up in a tie at one-over-par 281 for the 72 hole regulation route. It was in sharp contrast to Palmer's usual finishing flour ish with which he has won many of his previous 33 major victories as a pro. He flound ered to a 38-38-76 over Co lonial Country Club'a 7,1 12 yard, par 35-35-70 layout, while Pott methodically swung a 35-34-69 onto the scoreboard. Palmer and Pott closed out one stroke ahead of challeng ing Bruce Crampton of Aus tralia, who could have won it on his own but for his sec ond successive double bogey on the final closing hole be fore a gallery of 16,000 spec tators. Crater Finance Is Like MONEY FROM HOME! HOME OWNED I OPERATED FINANCE No-Hitter For Eugene Un'i.d Press International Eugene's Matt Gayeski pitched a no-hitter in the sec ond game of a Northwest league double - header Sunday to blank Wenatchee 3-0 after the Chiefs took the opener 11-6. Salem split a pair with Lewiston 2-0 and 9-2 while Yakima parlayed their only hit and a costly ninth inning error into a first-game win over Tri-City 1-0. The Braves took the nightcap 7-5. Gayeski's fast ball earned him a 4-0 record as he fanned 17 and allowed only three walks for the nightcap victo ry. The Emerald's went score less into the ninth before get ting three runs across, all un earned. STANDINGS t'nllpd Press international AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. .6.10 .615 .567 .548 .510 OB Cleveland 17 10 10 13 14 13 13 13 New York 16 Minnesota 17 Chicago 17 Baltimore ... i4 Los Angeles .. .... 13 .500 3'i .500 3'i .462 4 ; .410 6 .231 10', uetrou 13 Boston 12 Kansaa City 13 Washington R 20 Sunday's Results Cleveland 6. New York 4 list! Cleveland 8. New York 5 (2nd) Baltimore 3. Washington 2 Detroit 6. Boston 5 Minnesota 10. Kansas City 3 Chicago 15. Los Angeles 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco .. 24 8 .750 Los Angeles 20 12 625 4 SI. Louis ... 17 II .607 3 Cincinnati 16 13 J53 fi'i Pittsburgh 14 14 .500 8 Philadelphia 13 14 .481 gi, Milwaukee 14 16 .467 9 Houston 11 18 .379 11 Chicago B 21 JOO 14 New York 7 18 .280 13', Sunday's Results Milwaukee 3. New York 2 Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7 list) Chicago 8. Philadelphia 5 (2nd) Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 7. Houston 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. PH. GB Salt Lake 21 7 .750 Seattle 17 9 .640 3 PorUand .. 13 13 JS00 7 Hawaii 12 13 .460 7", San Diego 12 14 .462 8 Tacoma 10 14 .417 9 Vancouver 10 15 .400 91,, Spokane 6 18 .273 12 Sunday's Results Portland 8, San Diego 2 (1st game i Portland 5. San Diego B (2nd game, 7 innings) ancouvcr w, s acoma n list game! Vancouver at Tacoma una same suspended, curfew) bait Lnxe i;uy u. spoKane ia (1st game) sail L,axe city a, apoxana a una game, 7 Innings. aeauie 1, nnwaii a list sanici Seattle 11, Hawaii 4 (2nd game) NORTHWEST LEAGUR W. L. Trl-Clty 12 6 Yakima 8 6 Wenatchee 9 8 Lewiston 7 9 Eugene 7 9 Salem 5 8 Pet. .667 . .571 .529 .438 .438 .383 Sunday's Results Wenatchee 11-6. Eugene 3-0 Salem 2-0. Lewiston 9-2 Yakima l-O, Tri-Clty 7-5 OSU Trips Idaho 16-12 United Press International Oregon State is moving closer to the Northern Divi sion baseball title. The front - running Beavers collected a 16-12 win over Idaho at Moscow, Idaho, Sat urday. The win was the eighth in nine starts in the division for Oregon State and widened its lead over second - place Oregon and Washington State to three games. Gene Hilliard. Brian Bail ey and Doug Stahl smashed home runs for the Beavers. Linfield Near Baseball Title United Press International Linfield's Wildcats nearly have their fourth straight Northwest Conference base ball championship. The Wildcats came to with in one win of clinching a tie for the title Saturday by Walloping Whitman 101 at McMinnville. In other conference games. Lewis and Clark downed Col lege of Idaho 13-7 at Port land and Willamette shut out Pacific 17-0 at Forest Grove. The win left Linfield with an 11-1 record. Second-place Lewis and Clark picked up its ninth victory in 12 starts. t'fii$''t V Division f CSC (Csncrttf St.sl Csrpararisn) tfi'lrtT'! mm ""d sp 2-527' mm BOWLING ROXY ROl I FRS tf.XGVr. Woodland Heights Market I2I.-I5, 0. June Rices 370; The Meat Mart (21-19t 4. Ann A dredge 453. Oregon Bookkeeping 122-181 3. Ruth Johnson 493: Stone'i TV 4 17- 23) 1. Maggie Naylor 358. Stickley Masonry Contractor f20 20 1 l. Harriet Sherman 3;2; Earti Van Lines (20-20, 3, Louue Bohl 445 Park Motors (20-20) 4. Jean Pey ton 34: Forest Chief Boot Co. (15- 25) 0. Therl Poindexter 380. Ruth Johnson 193, 173, Ann Al dredge 173. Esther Stickley 165; The Meat Mart 1237. PACIFIC I K. AG I K iLimncer s won the second half and will meet Coast to Coast Stores In the playoff.) Ltmnser's 1 47-23 1 I, Martin Stockdale 581: Oregon Vcnner 429 43) 3. Lewie Dimock 577. Coast to Coast Store (48261 4. Don Dusenherry 504; Wen's Align ment (35-37) 0, Ken Pursell 465. Un ted Grocers (42-30) 2. Ed Rod ne rs 474; Public Heallh 130-42, 2, Keith Sherer. Ron Bertram 4t4. Ballmers Sheet Metal (30-33 1 3, Walt Wheaton 4H1): Rogue Vending 23-4!M 1. Johnnie Truly 4!4. Korner Farm i 38-34 4. Milt San derson 601; Delta Pet Ranch (30 42) 0. Don Frost 459. Martin Stockdale 220. Milt San derson 214-205. NKillT HAWKS l.FAC.UE l Final regular season standings. Playoff May 17 between McCulloch Chain Saw and McLaughlin Plumb ing No. 1 for first and second.. Mcculloch Chain haw i33-m 3. Reinholtz 934; McLaughlin Plumb ing No. 3 (13-29) 1. Vinson 40. rigei.Y wisciy no. jl tzH-ibi 3. Mullhollin 521; Hart's Hatchery (243-193) 2. Byrne 521. Fresher Made Domits (23-191 2. Henimingway 4ti8; Piggly Wiggty NO 1 22-22) 2. Hooper 553. Big Y Cleaners ( 24-20 1 2. Shaw 549; McLaughlin Plumbing No. 2 (21 '2-22',) 2. Dottfried 484. Bohemian Club (22'a-2l 'it 2. Miner 473; McLaughlin Plumbing No. I (17-271 2. McLaughlin 354. rri ancle Market ms-zh',) 4. Campbell 305; KDOV (15-29) 0. Lane 493. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Mechanics Laundry 120-421 0. Del Monroe 4H7: Table Rock Lumber (44-24) 2. John O'Connor 551. Eagle Point Teachers (42-26) 3. Dave Harhison 315; Timber Wolves (32-26) 2. Del Ross 540. Tec Pee Plywood (27-41) 0. Augie Petard 434: C W A (38-30) 4. Jim Singler 592. ineai cement (zn-iiti i , unn Dusenberry 507; Midway Meat (37- 311 3. Dan Hadley 516. Harry Se David (37-31) 3. Fay Gooddard 505; Baker's Moulding (33-351 1. Ben Darras 499. Ollie Medicus 204. Jim Singler 213. SUMMER BALL & CHAIN 2 Hits and 2 Mrs. 1 13-3) 3. Alan Holmes 553; Team No. 3 (4-12l 1. Hersh Dixon 544. LoCo's (12-41 3. Jan Lovett 317; 8 Balls (7-9) 1, Troy Dean 482. Republicans (10-6, 4, Dave Bay lor 493; Team No. 1 (6-101 0, Charles Long 435. Bells and Bulls (9-7) 3. Pat Pat terson 550; Nailers (3-13) 1. Echo Laflin 366. Gene Piazza 214. Jan Lovett 190. Pat Patterson 210, Doris Price 1B2, Hersh Dixon 207. Pat Piazza 180; 2 Hits and 2 Mrs. 2258. BOWLING BELLS (Sweeper) Roethlcr Chevron 2777. Mall Tribune Headllners 2625. Pat At Mike s Builders Supply 2611. Mc Laren Shell Oil 2569. Trowbridge Electric 2460. Southern Oregon Tallow 2400; Lanell Wilkes 202. Ruth Dean, bowler of year: Elva Penwell. 234 high game scratch; Llnel! Wilkes. 540 high series scratch: Lorna Thompson. 255 high game with handicap: Leota Small. 846 high scries with handicap; Phyllis Irwin, most Improved bowl er. 29 pins: McLaren Oil, first place; Roethler Chevron, second place. Oregon Division IWL President Here Tonight Allen Kelly, president of the Oregon division of the Izaak Walton league, will be in Medford tonight. He will attend the meeting of the Jackson county chap ter of the league. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at the Amer ican Red Cross building. Bob Maben, stale game commission agent, will report on the game situation, A bu reau of land management film, Rogue River Country," will be shown. Kelly, a Portland resident. DATED FOR FRESHNESS it V M V -v you need thatswhv gives me real sounds Both hands i use . tobacco taste, great, for a job copenhagen! but doesn't let me like that! get in my wav. try a Policy for Motor Scooters in National Forests Reviewed by Regional Forester Portland A policy for use of motor scootei) on national forest trails in Oregon and Washington has been outlined by J. Herbert Stone, regional forester. Pacific Northwest re gion, U.S. forest service. National forest trails will be open to two-wheel motor vehicles except in wilderness type and similar areas where motor vehicles already are ex cluded, and in areas where their use will damage re sources, endanger the public, or seriously interfere with other important public uses or values. Most of the closure mileage is within wilderness-t y p e areas, (wilderness, wild, pri mitive) or in watersheds which supply water to cities. An additional mileage of Class Officers Are Elected at College Ashland Coed Sandra Pierce, Portland, was elected president of the senior class at Southern Oregon college recently. The retiring presi dent is Neil Green, Central Point. Others elected to senior class offices include Gary Hess, Maplcton, vice presi dent; Vernola Hutchinson, Central Point, secretary, and Joyce Takcnaka, Hawaiian student, treasurer. Ashland student, Jim Susec was elected president of the junior class; Gary Timm, Ma p'eton, vice president; Margie Good, Medford, secretary, and Rita Lumpkin, Lake view, treasurer. Fophomore officers are Lar ry Clement, Eagle Point, president; John Dickey, Med ford, vice president; Diana Davidson, Rogue River, sec retary, and Patricia Henry, treasurer. - Brill board members are Mary Jo Heath, Medford; Du- ane Anderson, Eagle Point; Neil Phillber, Galaxy City, Calif., and Joe Luczycki Klamath Falls. The students will serve with the new Britt manager, Loyd Morrow Rogue River, in conducting the affairs of the student cen ter for next year. Auto Club Has Spring Rally Hoscourg - A ume-aistance- speed event is slated Satur day, May 19, and an auto- cross on Sunday in the Spring Rally of Valley Coast Auto club at Roseburg kartways. Registration is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur day at Cavalier lodge. A pa rade will be conducted from 1 to 1:45 p.m. Saturday Rally starts at 2 p.m. Dinner and awards presentation Is plan ned for 8 p.m. at the Elks club. Autocross registration is set for 8:30 a.m. Sunday with first time runs beginning at 9:30 a.m. and the second at 1:30 p.m. will be here overnight. He is expected to discuss the na tional convention set for June 20-23 in Portland. TRY A PINCH OF REAL TOBACCO TASTI MONDAY. MAY 14. trails, such as portions of the Pacific Crest Trail system and principal access routes to clas sified wilderness-type areas, also is closed. Stone noted. Give Public Notice Forest supervisors will give public notice and post re strictions for each national forest trail closure. Persons desiring to use motor scoot ers on national forest trails are requested to check with the forest service office in the area of interest to determine current status and condition of trails. Airman Injured in Boise Auto Accident Airman Gary Maxson, 208 Clark st., Medford, is recov ering from head injuries suf fered in a two-car head-on col lision in Boise, Idaho, Thurs day, according to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Max son. They received a telegram from the Mountain Home, Ida ho Air Force base Thursday night notifying them their son was being treated in a local hospital. He was reported in fair condition Saturday morn ing at St. Lukes hospital in Boise. Maxson was with a William II. Souder, both of the 808th medical group, when the car in which they were riding col lided with one containing four Meridian, Idaho, residents. 31' Firestone BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE ADJUST BRAKES On all 4 wheels and add fluid If necessary ALL THIS FOR ONLY FIRESTONE NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE 10DIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Our New Treads, identified 6y Medallion and thop mark, ar$ OUARANTIIO I. Afiintt d(ets In workman ship and maUriali during lift of tread. I. Afftinst normal road hatarrU (Mwpt rtpairabU punctuma) ' ancountstvd in avtryday pat sriftr ear un for 13 months. Rsf.lacmnU prorated on tread waar and baaed on list price. turrent at time of adjustment. JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT. whtrt your dollar buy 214 South Riverside Phone$P2.7119 Medford, Oregon 1962 The region's policy on scooter use reads In part: "Unless specifically pro hibited or limited, motor ve hicles of not more than two wheels may use trails in un classified areas without re. striction ... To quality for unrestricted use by motor ve. hides in unclassified areas, trails must be a part of tha forest transportation system. When such use is or will be detrimental to the public's in terest, trails will be either closed, or the use thereof by motor vehicles will be limit ed. This generally will mean that such restrictions on motor-vehicle use of trails are necessary, in the judgement of the forest service, to pre vent damage to national for est resources or to promota public safety. "No distinction will ba made between kinds or types of vehicles unless there is clear evidence that such dis tinctions are essential. All types of motor- propelled ve hicles of not more than two wheels are considered under the general term motor ve hicles. As a general rule, trails will be closed to use by motor vehicles with mora than two wheels, except for certain jeep and wagon roads on east-side forests, which ara a part of the trail system. Su pervisors will determine which trails within this cate gory can be used by motor ve hicles with more than two wheels." ALIGN FRONT WHEELS To manufacturer's specifications ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR replacement peris if needed end torsion bar adjustment not Included COMPLETE SET OF TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY SIZI . . BUY ON EASY TERMS OPEN TO SIRVI YOU 8 t.m. to 6 p.m. MILES mora m mi u33 o) 1 4$. I UC J .avJ I Plus lo mm 1 4 troda. ra Hraa i
