Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 04, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1963 Tornado Hoopmen Face Grants Pass Here we go again on the Southern Oregon conference basketball merry-go-round -all oiled and tuned (or the 1063 beal of foot and bounce of ball on the hardwood floors of what has been bally hooed as the toughest circuit In Oregon prepdom. And, there's plenty of indi cation that this could be the closest race in years. As in pas) campaigns, two spots in the state tourney w"l be at stake as well as the league diadem. One of the opening scenes will be at Grants Pass this evening. There the Medford Black Tornado and ths Cave men are thd adversaries. The two aggregations have been tabbed the favorites in the campaign for District 6 A-l honors. So each ton jht will be out to get the jump on the other. The combatants collide at 3 p.m. Grants Pass will have the prestige of 1962 state title holder to urge it on. The Cavemen aim for a return trip to Eugene to defend their Class A-l laurels. Higher Rated Medford, nevertheless, goes lo the court with the higher ranking in the current prep rating poll. And, the Tornado wants much to settle a score with the Climate city boys. For, three GP triumph.: over the Big Wind last year were part of the reason th:re was no tourney trip for Medford. The Cavemen, nosed the Tor nadoes out by one game in the standings for the No. 2 berth from this district in Ore gon's big school titular show. The Black Tornado enters conference competition with a 5-1 pre loop record, No. 4 rating in the state and a stronger aggregation than it had in the 1962 slate. Grants Pass, ranked at No. 7, and regarded a chief contender de spite Crater's No. 6, rating, displays the same sort of bal anced squad which carried it to the top last year. The Cave men were 4-2 in pre-league warmup games. Against common rivals in December non-league games Grants Pass had better show ing against Marshficld and North Bend and Medford fared better against Willam ette high. The Tornac' 's lone setback came in a split with South Eugene, which GP did not meet. Grants Pass divided with Roscburg and lost to No. 1 ranked North Eugene, nei thcir of which Medford faced. The Cavemen reportedly play ed good ball but were cold in their second Roseb rg fray. Probable Starters Probable starters for Med ford tonight are Gibb Mitch ell, Mike Barnes, Jack Forde, Can Miles and Mike tfeatham cr. The probables for Grants Pass are Larry Lindquist, Jim Pippin, Bob Shepard, Tom Sparlin and Lyman Kieseckcr. Both clubs enter the fracas crippled. Rich Benner, be cause of a broken wrist, and Jim Hill, because of a shoul der out of place, will miss the match for Medford. Tornado Coach Roelandt hopes that Hill will be ready for limited duty next week end. Benner will be sidelined for another month or more. Hobbled Cavemen are Den nis O Leary, Gary Van Koten, Al Hutchins and Gary Red dick. O'Leary last week rein Jured an ankle hurt in foot ball. Van Kotcn has suffered a reoccurrence of a football back ailment and Al Hutch ins, hurt in pre-season drill, had the cast removed from his foot on Monday. Rtddick is taking a long time to round into shape because of foot ball injury but is showing bet ter all the time. Coach Prehm has called up John Mahalcy from the cave' men jayvees to bolster the varsitv Euard positions. A junior varsity preliminary will be at 6:30 p.m. lonigni Sophomores will vie at the tame time in the girls' gym RENT a Herlz Truck AT GP TONIGHT-A player with the knack of being in the right place at the right time is Dennis Salyers, above, Med ford high basketball reserve, who could see duty with the Tornado at Grants Pass this evening. Capti Cup Vardon ured Palmer By Dunedin, Fla. - Wll - For money, strokes or Ryder Cup points, it was Arnold Palmer all tlif way in 1962. Palmer not only broke his own all-time money winning record by pocketing $81, 448.33 last year, but also cap tured the Vardon cup with an average of 70.271 per round and ranks first in the Ryder Cup point standings, accord ing to final 1962 PGA tour statistics released today. Although Palmer did not play on tour after Sept. 16, he earned enough by that time to break the all - time money winning record which he had set in 1960 by $6,185.48. Palmer competed in 21 PGA co-sponsored and ap proved tournaments, winning seven of them to finish $13',- 247.50 ahead of Gene Littler, who placed second. Littler, the 1961 USGA Open champion, played in 27 events and won two for a total of $66,200.83i Jack, Nick- laus, tne 1H82 usua upen champion, won three of the 26 events, he appeared in and his total of $61,868.95 in mon ey winnings placed him third. Palmer compiled his 70.271 stroke average in 85 rounds to head the Vardon Trophy standings. Billy Casper was second in that category with an average of 70.704 and Lit tler third with 70.889. Palmer also leads in Ryder Cup point standings, which are compiled over a two-year period and which will serve as a guide in the selection of the 1963 Ryder Cup team. From Aug. 1. 1961 through Dec. 31, 1962, Palmer amassed 671.58 points, followed by Casper with 608.84 and Dave Ragan with 384.32. Team Trapshoot On January 13 Annual Red and Blue team shoot of Medford Gun club will be staged on Jan. 13. Traps will be open this Sunday for 16-yard, handicap and skeet practice. Gene Hunt broke a perfect 50 in 16-yard shooting last Sunday. Hugh McGinly, Ray Coleman and Irvin Warren each shattered 25 straight. In handicap activity, Bern ard Henry, Charles Bendcll and Don Hawk each broke 22 of 25. Don Hawk busted all 25 at skeet. There were 35 gunners. Arn Palmer LA Open Golf Choice Los Angeles - tUPP - The top touring pros began pursuit to day of the $55,000 nugget that is the Los Angeles Open the first stop on a 1963 golf treasure hunt totaling $2, 250.000. And favored to bag the big booty in the 71-hole tourna ment over the Rancho Park public links was Arnold Pal mer, the man from Latrobe, Pa., who took most of the marbles for the year 1962. A 4-1 choice to finally win this championship which has always eluded him. Palmer demonstrated his readiness Thursday when he fired a three-undcr par 68 pro-am tuneup. While Palmer was the wag ering selection, it was Jack Nicklaus - 1962 rookie of the year - who was the senti mental favorite. Winner last year of a record - for a first year pro -of $61,868.95, the baby-faced Ohio State athlete was second choice with the wagering gents at 5-1. He has a respect able 71 in Thursday's celeb rity affair. Best round of the day was posted by bullish Billy Casper, Apple Valley, Calif., who had a stunning 33-32-65. This gave Casper the day's pro prize of $500. In the pro-amateur, divis ion, Don Fairfield, Casey, 111., teamed with pro Bob Harri son, Santa Monica, Calif., and a covey of three simonpures, for the best low net of 57. Medford. 5 Tribune siPflwroirs GP, Medford Clash In Wrestling Tiff Challenge Game Set Corpus Christi, Tex.-TOPI)-Fifty-four collegians, includ ing many from two post-season all-star games and six bowls, get their first taste of professional football Saturday in the First Southwest Chal lenge Bowl. The game will match play ers from the Southwest con ference and other Texas col leges against a team of na tional all-stars from over the nation. Coach Bulldog Turner of the New York Titans will direct the Southwestern team. Each player of the wining team will receive $800 and the losers $600 each for their first pro assignment. The Challenge Bowl was organiz ed along the same lines as the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. Coach Sid Gillman of the San Diego Chargers will be handling the national all stars, who probably will be favored because of two good passing quarterbacks Char ley Furlow of Mississippi State and Randy Gold of California. Medford high wrestlers will carry a record of 33 victories in individual bouts, 16 losses and three draws into their fifth match of the season this evening. The Tornadoes take on de fending state champion Grants Pass. Medford high boys' gym will be the scene of contest with preliminary hassles billed lo get under pay at 6:30 p.m. This engagement brings to gether the top two A-l tour ney schools in the stale last season since Medford was run nerup to Grants Pass. In its matches the Tornado grapplers have won 17 indi vidual tangles on falls while opponents have won two bouts by pins. Medforditcs have taken 16 decisions to 14 by adversaries. Tornado 4-0 Medford with a 4-0 pre- holiday record has outdone its opposition in most scoring categories, 39 takedowns lo 22, 35 reverals to 23, 11 pre dicaments to 8, and 20 near falls to 8. Rivals have had the edge in escapes 15 to 13. Tops in takedowns have been Mike Horton with five and Rick Orr and Tom Metz with four each. Jeff Hardrath heads in escapes with four. Horton has scored five re versals, Ray Lauritzen, Metz and Mike Mayficld each four. Tom Owens, Terry Winetrout and Mayfield each have been awarded near falls. Rick Orr, Rod Smith, Hor ton and Mayfield won all four of their matches and Hard rath has three wins and one draw in his outings. Metz and Winetrout have won three of four bouts. Grnals Pass also is unbeat en. Probable varsity lineup for Medford tonight is: Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss McArthur Faces Tough Battle as Arbitrator TORNADO HEAVYWEIGHT Jeff Hardrath, above, will bear the heavyweight respon sibility for Medford High wrestlers this evening when they oppose the Grants Pass Cavemen at the senior high boys' gym here. First match of the prelims will be at 6:30 p.m. Hardrath has three wins, a draw and no losses this season. 98 Rick Orr: 10 Rod Smith: 115 Mik Orr; 123 Mike Miller; 130 John Swam fager; 130 Tom Owens or George McNalr: 141 Owens or McNalr; 157 Ray Lauritzen: 168 Tom Melt; 178 Terry Winetrout; 101 Mike Mayfield; heavy weight Jeff Hardrath. Ashlanders Top Crater Central Point A bigger Ashland ninth grade basket ball team used its height to control the boards and trim mod the Crater freshmen 47 to 44 here last night. Crater trailed until t h e start of the fourth quarter when, it caught up al 35-all Then, Ashland pulled on top lo slay largely with the help of free shots. Dave While totaled 27 points for Crater while Randy Nelson had 13 for Ashland Ashland period leads were 14 to 9, 29 to 22 and 35 lo 33 by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th I Central PHONE 772-5638 LA's Angels Grow Younger Los Angcles-flJPO-Thc two-seasons-old Los Angeles An gels today released their 1963 roster -which showed the av erage player age to be 25. While the tendency for newly-started baseball clubs is to keep several seasoned veterans on the club for ex perience's sake, the Angels only have four players as old as 32 on the roster inficlder Joe Koppc, and pitchers Ryne Durcn, Tom Morgan and Bob Turlcy. The youngest squad mem ber Is Mike Carubia, 18, a rookie righthander-. Two years ago the Angels had nine men out of 34 who were over 34 years old. The 41-man rosier shows only 12 men who reported for spring training In 1961 still on the roster. One Unbeaten Sure To Fall United Press International High school basketball ac tion resumed tonight in every section of the state after the Christmas-New Year's layoff. Thirteen class A-l teams went through their December schedules without a loss, and seven of them play tonight. One is sure to fall at Klam ath Falls, where Ashland (6 0) opens its Southern Confer ence schedule against the Pelicans (6-0). La Grande (4 0) begins its Intermountain Conference season at Prine ville. The Metro League's two un beaten teams also start league play tonight. Milwaukie (4-0) is host to Grcsham and Clack amas (3-0) travels to Astoria. Marshall (5-0) has a Portland Intcrscholastic league game at Jefferson. North Eugene (4-0) is at home against North Salem in a non-conference contest. Sandy, Renolds, Crater, Mo- lalla and Corvallis all put their undefeated records on the line Saturday night and Forest Grove docs not play again until Tuesday. WILSON SIGNED Los Angeles - Wli - The Los Angeles Rams, who have seen a flock of their draft choices run to the American Football league, happily an nounced Thursday the signing of University of Southern California fullback Ben Wll son. V Hedrick Teams Top Monument Hedrick Junior high downed Monument 54 to 28 yesterday In an eighth grade basketball game. The Hornets had 13 to 2. 24 to 13 and 34 to 23 quarter gaps. Kelso had 17 points for Monument and John Tomlin 14 for Hedrick. Hedrick Red won the sev enth grade mix 43 to 15 with 11 to 0. 24 to 9 and 29 to IS quarter spreads. Marty Browne scored 15 for Hedrick and Wcs Spears 12 for Monument. Kart Races On Sunday First raced of Medford Karl ways for the 1963 season will be held at the track south of Medford near the fairgrounds on Sunday, Jan. 6. Gates will open at II a.m. and the track at noon. Time trials begin at 1 p.m. Approximately 40 cars are entered. Contestants will come from Redding, Happy Camp, Oroville and Yreka, Calif., as well as Roscburg, Grants Pass and Medford. According to Dick Florey, president of the Medford club, this is the largest num ber of entrants to file for competition on the Medford track. Spectators are welcome. Hot chocolate and coffee will be sold at the concession stand. Gonzaga Downs Portland Pilots Portland - fUPII - Gonzaga used a fast break to pound the University of Portland into submission, 61-54, in a basketball game at Memorial Coliseum here Thursday night. The Bulldogs from Spokane built a 35-23 halflime lead with the fasl break and then had to hold on as Portland rallied in the second half lo close the gap to 50-46 with 3:47 to play. However, Bill Wilson and freshman Bill Sutter scored moments later to give Gon zaga a safe lead again. Wilson led all scorers with 20 and Jim Harris, who got eight off the fast break in the first half, finished with 10 for Gonzaga. Portland center Steve Anstctt collected 19 and guard Tom Nichols 13. The victory evened Gon zaga's record at six wins and six losses. Portland has lost eight of 12 games. LINKUPS: Ashland 47 Coldwcll 2. Smith 8. Nelson 13. Clark 3. Llndley o, L.CW1S 4. iviorrui a. Crater 44 Gerald Branch A, Turner 3. White 27. Gowan 2, Buckholtz, Bciuan 2. Gary Branch 4, Klger, make. Patterson Now Top Contender Providence, R.I.-flJPli - The World Boxing association, bit ter opponent of return title fights, paved the way today for a permissible second Son ny Lislon-f loyd Patterson bout by boosting Floyd one notch to top contender. Patterson, who lost his heavyweight crown to Liston on a first-round knockout, Sept. 25, had been ranked second among contenders by the WBA until today, when it dropped top contender Ed die Machen of Portland, Ore., out of the rating because of mental illness. In corresponding moves-up ex-champion Ingcmar Johans sen of Sweden advanced to No. 2, and young Cassius Clay of Louisville, Ky., to No. 3. Only last week the WBA's World Committee, headed by Emile Bruncau of New Or leans, announced that his com mittee recommends the return Liston-Pattcrson fight be ban ned until Patterson could fight his way into the top contender's spot. OKLAHOMA FLAVORED Boulder, Colo. -DP&- There was a decided Oklahoma fla vor on the Colorado Univer sity campus today as three new assistants Joined new head football coach ddie Crowder. Crowdcr, who had been an assistant at Okla homa, raided his former school to acquire Ruby Fold man. Jay O'Neal and Chet Frjnklin. McLoughlin 8th Trips South GP McLoughlin eighth grade defeated South Grants Pass Junior high 33 to 15 In bas ketball yesterday. After a 6 all first quarter, Mac had 18 to 8 and 28 to 8 half and third stanza bulges. Dennis Sulli van scored 10 for the Medford Oregon hunters and fisher men are reminded that 1963 hunting and angling licenses are required if they intend to hunt and fish after the first of the year. Waterfowl hunters and slcclhead fishermen will be affected most since the sea sons on these game birds and fish arc currently in progress. Hunters after predators and other nongamc animals must also have 1963 licenses in their possession. Steelhead an glers must have in their pos session the 1963 salmon and steelhead punch card in addi tion to a regular angling li cense. License fees are $4 for general hunting, $4 for gen eral fishing, and $7 for com bination licenses. Cost of the salmun-steclhcad punch card is $1. Get one while they last. APPLEGATE OPENING Local enthusiasts are re minded thai the Applegate river will be opening next Saturday, the 12th of this month. The steelhead run of last year was reported as an extremely large one and can be expected to be the same this year. The winter run comet into the river fairly lat in the season with most of the best fishing occurring in Feb ruary when the Illinois river is getting to be somewhat slow. Fishing deadlines are ai the mouth of the Little Ap plegate river and where the main Applegate river meets the Rogue, with the open area between these two points. GOOD FISHING Til record shows that the Applegate isn't a tremendous producer of big catches, but there are many hundreds of angler days spent on it during a 45-day season. The fish usu ally are in excellent shape, and a lucky angler may find fish weighing from two to 14 pounds fighting to gel off his hook. A ROGUE RIVER REPORT Southern Oregon soon will be the site of another first when the game commision completes a report of the Rogue river that will be the first of its kind in the state. The report will be used as a general reference for fisheries on the Rogue and will be in dexed for this purpose. It is intended to be divided into two volumes; the first dealing with the history of the river from about 1870 until 1941 when the game commission beqan management of the fish ery. The second volume will cover the biological and man agement work since 1941. ONE MAN The report will be compiled by Cole Rivers, fisheries bi ologist who has been working on the Rogue for 20 years. The completion of the report will lake three months, dur ing which he will be relieved of all management duties in the Rogue district. The man agement duties will be assign ed to Ed Schwartz, a biologist who has worked for the game commission for the past four years in eastern Oregon. NECESSARY This report will be well worth the effort as an attempt to organise and define the fisheries of a river system in terms of their biological func tions. That the report will not be perfect is to be expected and hoped for. but only by trying to establish what we know do we come closer to discovering what we don't know. By writing the report, Cole Rivers will invite criti cism from biologists working in the field at well as from those who dittrutt the trained researcher and feel that In stinct and experience are the necettary tools to know all about fish. But as a result of the report we will know more about the Rogue river, wheth er we can agree or not. THE ANGLER'S LOG Sometimes a steelhead seems more worthwhile than at other times. A fish caught while hands are numb and feel are frozen, while the nose is dripping and water freezes the line in the guides is a fish caught by a darn fool! But to some of us wisdom is a slow and painful process that we purposely prolong. And some times it is fun. old places. Okies, night crawlers, and gob egg are all doing some business. Itotue Klver The winter run of big fish is in the Galice area and some good catrhes are being made every day. Gob eggs seem to do tne most ousineas out oktes will work when the water warms up bit. Smith River It getting shout of bunches of steelhead that are here today and aone tomorrow. The water is not lua productive during, clear spells mat are last ing too long. Rain is needed. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER It it tell that a pollution log may help ut to know those who foul up the river during fishing season. Mud ball of the week it awarded to the Steve Wilson pond in Shady Cove: water released last Friday had the river too muddy to fith on Saturday morning. GOOD LUCKI Bowling BUSY HOI K KKS l.bACl'K Pauline's Fashions i 18-101 3. Hob Nelson 502; Stale Police (H-Ui 1. Rale Anders 470, Goodman Parking MS-lfll 2. Olcn McCoy H33: National Guard I8-2UI 2, Jim Weaver 54tj. Solder's Dairy (18-lni 3, Carl Ellis 612; Co-op (17-111 1. Lind say Huuston 325. Royal Oaks 1 10-121 4. Ilnwnrd Nelson 588; Crater Lake Motors 113-151 0. tJulr Lane 473. Timber Products (15-131 3, Kay llpchurch 518; Montgomery Ward (D'..-18 1. Larry Bangs 4111. Haupert Tractor 1 1 1 -1 7 1 4. Doug Fosbury 4112; CiMAC (10',-17'jl 0, Ralph Aahcrg 487. Olcn McCoy 243. Chuck Learn 234. Howard Nelson 226: Royal Oaks 2481). Triplicate Wcs Orahood. 120. MAJOI1K1TK SClt ATI II Ihlld of First Half) Brucc's Hichlicld 146-221 3: Isa bel McMlllin 304; Barco Supply (28-401 1. Dotty Wolfl 540. OrcRon Veneer 1 43-23 1 3. Elean or Holhrook 470: So. Oregon Tro phy (42-261 1. Mary Parker 300. Classic Studio 130-321 I. Elsie Baker 478: Brave Bull 134-341 3, Joan Farrcll 487. Kims (2lli-4Bljl 3. Del Chris Hanson 480; Hrown's Trucking t Jtl ' j -48 ' j I 1. Glnny Brown 4511. Del Chrlstianson 202. Mary Parker 200. Dotty Wolff 200; Brucc's Richlleld 1861. KMI'IKK LKAtiUE (End 1st Half) Tom Thumb Market I41,-26'j) 3. Vlrgie Howard 562: lllllyer Oil (27'j-40;t 1. Edith cummlnga 52H. Oak Grove Service 141-271 3. Y. Hart 435; Nil-Way Cleaners (32- 361 1. jovce r-lococK nzo. Olson Mack 141-271 3. Helen Dry 487: Hair Shapers (38-301 1. Eva Sessions 417. Winnie's (40-281 I. Jackie New land 452; Ren Taylor's Insurance (33I2-33,3I 3. Claire Ellison 332. Ping's (40-281 4. Polly Smith 543; Stone's TV (23-431 0. Judy Barnum 483. United Meat Products 27 Vi- 40' 3. Joan Kounz 464; Western Thrift 123.43) 1. Vlrgie Howard 2(14. taiin mm mings 11)0. Claire Ellison 100; Tom Thumb Market 1443. New York -lUPU- Old soldier General Douglas MacArtluir faced one of the toughest bat tles of his career today when he stepped in as mediator be tween the Amateur Athletic union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic associa tion (NCAA). Specifically requested for the Job by President Kennedy, it will be up to Gen. Mac Arthur to bring the two war ring athletic bodies together in time to assure the United States a representative team for this summer's Pan Ameri can games and the 19t4 Olympics ill Japan. But if the veteran of many historic battles should fail lo settle the fight for control of amateur sports, many athletes will lose their eligibility and the U.S. will be left with a sub-par team to carry its flag in international competition. One thing was made clear by the rival factions in recent days - victory won't come easy for the old general. The AAU, for example, ini tiated a move toward peace on one front Thursday but then threw the issue Into further turmoil with a sur prise attack on an unguarded flank. Early in the day, the White House announced that it had received a telegram from AAU President Louis J. Fish er agreeing to accept Mac Arthur as a mediator. In the telegram dated Dec. 29, Fish er wrote to President Kennedy that the AAU "welcomes the opportunity to evidence its re spect and cooperation with the President of the United States and his attorney gen eral by agreeing to mediate, arbitrate or reconcile the dis pute . . ." However, this peaceful ges ture was fallowed several huurs later by an angry state ment from Col. Donald F. Hull, executive director of the AAU, in which he threw around such words and prases as "undemocratic and unpatriotic," "greed for pow er," "blackmail tactics," "pup pet organization" and "power mad executives" in connec tion with the NCAA. Commercials i o DEAN & TAYLOR CO. 57 FORD RANCHERO N t w motor Customized; real sharp and th price is right, DEAN & TAYLOR CO. 4 -a, -ti M - ' 63 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive used for Dem onstration and goingest rig on 4 wheels. Discounted $500. . Clowns Entertain Happy Camp Fans Happy Camp. Calif. - The Harlem Clowns nut on an amazing performance of basketball skill and showman ship as they won over the All-Stars here New Ycari Eve 74 to 54. All-Star Bob Hokanson was high point man in the game with 23 but the Clowns had a team of expert shots with four making over IS points each. The Clowns skill in ball handling, shooting lrom any where on the floor, their clowning antics, and comic talk kept the packed house in stitches. New York-JUPIi-The Los An geles Lakers, who have gross cd a higher attendance so far this season than any other team In the 17-ycar history of the National Basketball asso ciation, led a general rise in attendance around the league. League President Maurice Podoloff reported Thursday that attendance this Kason is up 31 per cent over a com parable period last year with Syracuse showing an 80 per cent boost and St. Louis also showing a big rise. 30) 1. Gerry Gamier 460. Bud's Eastside Texaco (41-10) 3. Stella Nledermcyer 448; Tally Ho 133-271 1. Esther Mohr 461. Newherry's (36-24) 3. Lativa Fav tinger 461; Mechanics Laundry (23 371 I, Pat Fixsen 463. En oe Electric (34-261 4 Onli. nnrnson aoa: nngue vauev con struction (27-331 0. Mixlilt Beatty 411. Moore s Pal o Shnn (32-2ftt 3 Meloece Carlson 418; Williams Bread (10',-40',j) 1. Shirley Sett ler 427. Ramhn's Richlleld 123-351 2. Doris Harris 443; Medford Hotel (17-431 2. Gavle Glover 374. Gudrun Dixon 101. Vtckl Grim ily 187. Shirley Williams 183; Larry's Lineup 213B. BOWLING OUKKNS LEAGUE H. H. Lage 144 'i-27 1 .j I 4. Marge Hcunchcck 473; Hamhy's (33-37) 0, Del Christiansen 311. Charm Cottage (30-33) 3, Gertie Blind 471; Security Insurance i:l3'..30'.,l 1. n. Edmonds 417 Reler Fruit 3-33I 3, Vivian Knox 451); Woden Shoe 33'.ii 38 1 i I I. P. Smith 150. Pacific Power 8r .'gill (.'16-36) 2j. i.uc e loi neiiiiN ihi?: al Nallonal Bank l33.,-3tt '' Cappi Lindanes! 485. Cal-Ore Ranches in.1i-:i8'j) 4, Betty Rclnholtz 567; Kim'a (32-401 0, C. Dur.an 332. Hetty Keinnoitz 2tm, Lapoi Linn. qulst 104: Belly Weiss 11)3. C. Ilu zan 104; Cal-Ore-Ranches 060. 2807. DEAN & TAYLOR CO. EARLY t.KAUVK Larry's Uncut) 442 'zl 7 '7 3, Alia Knauber 408: Jay Allen 130- FOUI.KTTKR I. K AG UK (Bees' and Pin-upa game post coned. Trl-etts (37-27 4. Irma Shrov 4fll; Crybabies (30-34) 0. Betty Norum 43fl. Pln-Spolte, 1 (34-27) 1. Nancy Adnmflon 370; Jokers (29-35) 3. Hulda Sommrr 350. l.ucky Strike (2A-38I 0. Ella Adkina 40S; Hotshot (2638) 4, Myrna Wa filer 40.1. Corky Jone 1 70, Irma Shroy 166; Tri-etU 1628. 53 CHEVROLET 4 speed trans, 6 cylinder; A good pickup for tha money. DEAN & TAYLOR CO. WKDNKSIIAV MfillT Sf'IlATCIf Walt'i LJIhfa Motnri (64-42) 3. C. Barlow 373; Pulver'i Motel (91 43, 1. K. Dixon 362. Kacnina Loci ire 0: w. Cfutor 478; Southern Oregon Title Co. 1116-20) 4. H. Leonnla 3fl. Stone TV (70-66) 3. K, I,e Baron .127; Paul Lea Motors (30- 1UH) 1, L. Bohl 301. Samhos 74fS2 4. e Bingnam 641; Southern Oregon Color Proc ession 163-71) 0. J. Walch 538. Ed Bingham 247 ilUaiMkiMsaHBaBaBasjHBSSMasaJ AN EYE FOR VALUE . . McGONAGLE Construction 772-9575 Anytime J OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY TOMORROW SATURDAY CHOICE of THREE 210 Princess Way $14,9501 Central 211 Princess Way $17,500 . 212 Princess Way $14,250 J Point FEATURING 3 Bedrooms 1 Vi Baths Armstrong Embossed Birch Cabinets and Doors Linoleum Mis-matchod Birch Silint Switches 'nelinj , Hddcn ,cc Heat Single I, Double Garajoi - u-. . ... r.-.,.j Largo Patio. 1 Lot. J1"0? f" P.n.ll.d Fi.apl.c. Wall. , " ,;. c.unt.r T... Colorod Bath Fi.turo. 'orml" C"n,'r ;op' Prlcod Bolow Appral.al Waln.coattd Dining. Room Built-in Wo.tlnghou.o Quality Built to Pats All Appliances Typai ol Loans WE'LL PAY CLOSING COSTS 48 GMC 4 ipeed tram., 6 cyl.; this It the pick-up you've been look ing for. Heavy duty bumper in back; side mirrors, direction al sign, etc. DEAN & TAYLOR CO. E5! 54 CHEV. CRUMMY It's just as rough at It look, but it'i one of thoit 9-paii. rigi with a 4-iptcd box. DEAN & TAYLOR CO. 47 DIAMOND "T" 2ton, S'Spoed box, mako em offer; but bo careful, you might buy It, DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. 2177 So. Pac. Hlway 99 Phon 773-7421 Aplilen-at Rtvr r - Won't he open tor another week. I aald the 12th ol January. :hMri itiver Hat hern flow and ninny tn glvinn un lih. The water haa been clear and low. and the linei and lurei have been manv and big. People Juit won't believe that more flxh will take lighter tackle moilly around rotki and down the river. Illinois niver The winter run ham I tickled the tackle of too many angler, and. it is suspected that 11 hasn't arrived as yet A lew fish are being taken on wob blers, but this report probably was made up by an angler who prefers flatfish Klamath Rive r The wster Is hffh and the lament of no fish Is being sounded bv those anglers who cant each fish in the same LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized Chevrolets Chevy 2s Corvairs Chevrolet Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL 772-6115 1 1 sf"bbbbbbbbbbbb1bbb1,J figlBSg VtM 1 Concrete & E.uipment 'k32 DMilon CSC (Concrete Steel Corporation) feivV i M8 E. K.u.a.1... ..d 77S-5J71 mmmmmmmmmmm 1 1 kMMVstxaw&MeMmi&mHfM miitj2i&i& wwtwz. j 1 ipKM&ax