Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 13, 1963, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., January 13, 1963, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text6 B- Mcdford's JV, Soph Clubs Win Junior varsity and sopho more hoopsters helped make it a perfect evening for Med ford high basketball by wliin- ping their Klamath Falls court terparu Friday nigni. The Jayvecs bounced the Pels 44 to 29 at Hedrick gym in the prelim to the varsity game. Sophs won on trie sen. ior high boys', court 53 to 34, Medford's Junior varsity picked up a 21 to 9 half time spread and led 27 to 19 after three quarters. It expanded us margin to 17 points in the final quarter. Bill Enyard and Don Kengla each had 10 noints for the Junior Tornado, Lannv Guyer was high for KF with eight. Medford had gaps of 19 to S, 30 to 16 and 39 to 24 at the quarters of the sophomore scrap. Rick Hassman scored 12 points and Jim Cox 10 for the Tornado and Sandmeyer and Feeback each scored seven for the Pels. JV LINEUPS: Klamath Fill! 20 Parliotto 6 Jendrrejewskl 3, Moore, Binney 6, Bauer, Enrlght 2, Yunck, Guyer 8, Rose 4. Medford 44 Enyart 10, Kensla 10, Knight, Allen 1, Edmondi 4, Stockman 6, Wlmberley, Wyatt, Mullen, Wherely, Davli 7, Hinmin, Turpln 2, Anders 2, Brown 2, Olion. SOPH lineups: Klamath FalU 14 Coon 4. Thur man 1. Ecclea 2. Sandmeyer 7, Drew 6. Feeback 7, DeGroot 2, Nel son, Young 2, Goodman 1, How ard 2. Medford 53 Flanders 6, Blckler , Hassman 12, Rupp 6, Cox 10, Wallace 3, Newland 2, Brennan 3, Pollard 2. Wooton, Fosbury, Root, Watrud, Nulch. SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1003 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Eagle Pointers Tip St. Mary's Eagle Point freshmen down ed St. Mary's 49 to 46 on Thursday evening in a bas ketball game here. The Eagles had leads of 19 to 9, 28 to 13 and 36 to 30 at the quarters. J. Johnson had 21 points for Eagle Point and Tom Walsh 14 for St. Mary's. LINEUPS: Kasle Point 49 Johnson 21, Mar tinson 1, Polntevlnt tt, Meyer 9, Baronson 5, Hoefft 4, Leavy 5. McFall 2. Keaton, Beddlnglleld, Nork, Love. St. Mary's 46 Hull I. Renshsw 3. Walsh 14, J. Scott 3, Read 7, Mete 8, T. Scott 1, Thompson 8. MEDFORlvi'TRIBUNB siPCDninrs Grants Pass Beats Crater High 56-45 REBOUND BATTLE Medford high and Klamath Falls players leap for a rebound in Friday night basketball game here. Medfordites in white uniforms are Jim Hill and Gibb Mitchell (22). Leaping for the KF Pelicans are Dick Scott (34), and Wayne Chambcrland (35). Other Pels are Bob Holman (25), Hal Holman (33) and Grover Dahn (behind Hal Holman). Med ford won 44 to 35. Harassing Tornado Trips KF Pelicans 44-35 in SO League SOIITHUIN OKKGON CONKKKKNCK STANDINGS (As ol Friday) W. L. Pet. Klamath Falls 1 I ,0,7 Grants Pass 2 1 .0117 Cralcr 1 1 .500 Medford 1 1 .500 Ashland 0 2 .000 Introductory Gates New 1963 Air-Float Has Premium Tread Design at Economy Prices Compare the quality of the nylon Air 1'lont wilh the rayon tire that come on new cars! lis premium trcwl design has 11 non-skirl riba, 6 000 gripping wlcoa and triple traction hands. The double stabilizer running riba give improved steering and roailnbilily. wrrzmmmmmBmamcr W5 tONE only aV PAIR 8 only I BUY FOUR. SAVE MORE 1 Set of Four t r t nn 4 only QISZ 0U 40 jT-JJ I r ixioiT iimnmstl Silt e.HMJ fubi typ batlt pint fax and Jd Itrt ttl yvr car. vrnvr tuivi ana w rut warn umiierty lew, 21-MONTH GUARANTEE eovert AS'Y failure for full uwranty period. Should lire fail for any reason you get a new ttre, utth lull credit for unused mileage bused on tiatex nation u ide adfuntment achedule INSTANT CREDIT -NO MONEY DOWN BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE 1600 North Riverside Phone 773-7745 Medford's Black Tornado, with a terrific display of prcsure basketball, stormed out after a frigid start Friday night to whip the Pelicans of Klamath Union High school in the Southern Oregon confer ence. Score was 44 to 35. The Tornadoes who put in only one field bucket in 18 tries in the first quarter, fought upward after a 9 to 1 Klamath lead. They were spurred by Jack Forde with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Medford won by taking the upperhand for keeps at 17 to 16 and dominating the second and third periods and the early fourth. Actually, the victory was more decisive than the final score indicated. For the Hurricane pulled out of reach wilh a 16-point lead at 42 to 26 with three minutes left to play. First Pel Lost It was the first defeat for Klamath Falls in nine games this season and Medford's sixth triumph in eight tries. Outcome left KF and GP knotted for the conference leadership and Medford tied with Cralcr for third spot. Tall Klnmalh's zone defense enabled it to take the early advantage. It limited the num ber of Medford close range shots. And the Tornado could not hit from outside with its usual regularity. Medford, nevertheless, put the Pels off balance with full-court de fensive harassing play, apply ing this pressure into the early stages of the final canto. Home team shooting picked up in the second quarter with six of 15 from the field. And, Medford wound up with a .201 overall team field shoot ing mark to .233 for Klamath. Dirk Scott, with eight of his tallies in the final quarter, was high point man for Klam ath Falls with IS. Gibb Mitchell pulled eight rebounds along with Forde's 10 in a 38 to 32 margin for Medford under the boards. Chambcrland had seven re trieves for Klamath Falls. Pressing Game Dan Miles, Mike Neatham er, Dick Defflcy and Mike Uarnes along with Mitchell bulwarked the Tornado press ing game and Jim Hill and Darryl Stockton were the guns with Forde and Mitchell beneath the boards. Hill, a non-starter, plunked In Med ford's first field goal In the skirmish with a rebound bucket. Two and one-half min utes remained in the first quarter at the time. Klamath Falls headed 11 to S at the quarter and Medford 10 to 1(1 at the halt and 32 to 23 at the third staiua stop. The Tornado had 14 to 5 and 13 to 7 margins in the second and third quarters. The clubs wound up even with 12 points each in the fourth. Two baskets by Scott, one each by Fred Kcllcy and Chambcrland and Hal llol man's free loss, while Forde picked up a lone free heave for Medlord enabled the Pels Gold Rey Fish Count WEEK ENDING JAN. 12: Silver salmon None. Winter run sleelhead None. FULL SKASON: Silver salmon 457 since Oct. 25. Winter run steelhead glo since Nov. 16. SHOEMAKER SUSPENDED Arcadia, Calif. -IUP1)- Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who has been having his troubles of late, was handed a five-day suspension by stewards at Santa Anita Friday. The sus pension begins next Tuesday. Grants Pass - Grants Pass high trimmed a cold Crater basketball team 96 to 43 here Friday night to pull into a first place tie with Klamath Falls in the Southern Oregon conference. The Cavemen manufactured a 12-point early lead early in the second period. Crater moved up within striking dis tance in the late first and sec ond halves but could not keep rallies going. It was the first loss of the season for the Comets from Central Point who went into the fracas with a seven vic tory record. Grants Pass is now 6-3 for the season and 2-1 for the conference. Crater is 1-1 in the loop. Braiuom's Top Gam Grants Pass was warmer both from the field and free line than the Comets who ex perienced first and third quarter field drouths. . Al Hutchins with 15 points and Jim Pippin with 14 paced the Grants Pass scoring. For Crater Lou Alvarez was 12 high and Paul Bransom had 10 points. Bransom playing the best game of his career for the Comets led Crater's 50 to 44 backboard leadership with 18 rebounds. His teammate, How ard Tomlinson, nabbed 13. Pippin was individual high with 19 and, also for the Cave men Marty Bauer had 10. Grants Pass headed 14 to 9 at the quarter. In the first minute of the second stanza the Cavemen lengthened to 20 to 9 and in a couple minutes time the margin was 25 to 13. Crater then, pressing, warmed up and, with Alvarez swish ing three long lumpers, closed the difference to three points for a 28 to 25 halftime count. Lead Cut to Six The Comets got only five points in the third quarter and at the end of it GP was in front by 41 to 30. But, with a minute to go in the ball game, Grants Pass led by just six points at 51 to 45. Misses on six of their one and one free shot chances which have a potential of 12 points-were damaging to the Comets' cause. Each team had 29 free chances. The Cavemen put in 20 ano Crater 13. Grants Pass with 18 goals shot .290 from the field and Crater with 16 fired at .242. The Comets lost Tomlinson and GP Gary Reddick on five fouls in the ,last minutes of the game. BOX: Crater FO Tomlinson 6-1 Pepper . 10- tsransom ........iva Glines 10-2 Alvaroz 10-5 Summeriteld 0-0 Jones 2-1 FT Reb. PF TP 8-2 13 8 4 3-1 6 3 9 10-4 18 3 10 5-4 5 2 8 5-2 8 4 12 0-0 13 0 0-0 112 Totals 66-16 29-13 50 21 45 Grants Pass FG Pippin 13-3 Shepard ........ 5-2 Hutchins 16-5 Reddick 5-1 Sparltn . 0-2 Bauer 12-3 Kelsccker 2-2 FT Reb. PF TP 0-8 19 2 14 3 3 4 7 5 15 2 5 4 3 4 6 10 3 8 0 0 4 0-0 7-5 3- 2 4- 2 6-3 0-0 Totals 62-18 20-20 44 21 St Referees Fling and Douglas. Pelican Grapplers Top Medford 25-16 to get their 9-1 gap with 2:39 left in the starting stanza. Medford Goes Ahead Medford came up quickly in the second period. Mitchell put in a Jumper from the side and Miles a pusher from the base line. Hill popped in a rebound shot. Then Hill missed a free toss but hit the bucket when Forde rebound ed the ball and passed to him. In the m e a n ti m e, Kelley chucked in a lone free try for Klamath and Medford was on top 13 to 12. Forde's two gifters made it 15 to 12 but Bob Holman and Grover Dahn each hit twice from the free line for 16 to 15 for Klamath. With two minutes left in the opening half, Forde hit a close in shot off an assist by Defflcy. Then forde sank a turning jumper from the cir cle for the 19 to 16 halfway edge, Medford stretched its gap in the third quarter as Forde bucketed the ball three times and Mitchell hit once and Neathamer twice from the field. The Tornadoes then loomed in strong command in the early fourth quarter which saw Miles accomplish a neat swipe and drive and Stockton make an interception and score on a fast break with an assist from Neathamer. Hill sat out the full third quarter and most of the fourth after picking up his fourth foul In the final seconds of the second chukkcr. He re entered with Just over two minutes left to play but picked up a fifth and final foul right away. o-o o-o o-o r.-s c-i s-s t-t c-s o-i i-i o- " o-t o-o - 0- t ' 1- c s-or 0- 9 1- B t-9 r-c ejouiv " "did J.vnu usiuum h uu."U IIUJS " USUlo pusjaqiuu'.3 IV .IX J.I I'll 1J O.I 1IIS.4 muiM )ll Totals 43-10 21-15 32 IS 15 Medlord FU FT Reb. PF TP Mitchell 7-3 0-0 (18 Neathamer 10-1 3-2 2 0 4 Forde 14-6 7-5 10 1 17 Barnes 4-0 2-1 12 1 Miles -2 2-0 .13 4 ltlll 5-3 3-1 6 3 7 Vmvell 0-0 M 0 2 0 Dclllev 4-0 0 0 1 2 0 Salvers 0-0 1-0 10 0 Slock Ion 2-1 3-3 4 15 UouRton 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Rcld 1-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals ... Si-16 21-1! 3a is 44 Referees Forde and Relnhart. Roscburg high defeated Medford 25 to 20 in a wrest ling match here yesterday afternoon. Klamath Union high wrest ling team bounced Medford 25 to 16 Friday night at Klam ath Falls. The Pelicans won seven of the 13 bouts. Medford took four and there were two draws. All individual verdicts were by decision. There were no pins in the varsity compe tition. Rick Orr, Rod Smith, Mike Horton and Terry Winetrout picked up the Medford wins. Tom Mclz, Medford, drew with Mike McKibben and Jeff Hardrath, of the Tornado, came out even with Thurston Henzil. Grant Humphries, KF, re corded the widest victory margin wtih 13 to 1 decision over John Swartsfagcr. Rick Orr had Medford's most lop sided win. He defeated Mike Christy 8 to 0. Klamath Falls also prevail ed in the Junior varsity en counter 35 to 14. VARSITY RKSUI.TS: 98 Rick Orr. M. dec. Mike Christy. KF. 8-0. 106 Rod Smith. M. dec. Dave Davis, KF. 7-2. 1 15 Jim McClung, KF, dec. Mike Orr. M. 11-5. 123 Mike Horton, M. dec. John Stilwell. KF, 4-2. 130 Grant Humphries. KF, dec. John Swartsfagen, M. 13-1. 136 Tom Miles. KF. dec. Tom Owens. M, 4-2. 141 Ron Head, KF, dec. Denny Schmall, M, 4-0. 148 Paul Wilson. KF, dee. Tom Gilman, M. 9-2 157 Ron Hitchcock. KF, dec. Ray Laurltzcn, M, 4-1. 108 Tom Mctz. M, drew Mike McKlbbon. KF. 4-4. 178 Terry Winetrout, M, dec. Kent Puckett. KF. 3-2. 101 Bob Dalton, KF, dec. Mike Mavfleld. M, 4-3. Unlimited Jeff Hardrath. M, drew Thurston Henzil. KF. 3-3. JV RESULTS: 106 Jim Marrs, M. dec. Mike Spikcr. KF. 7-0. 115 Russell Smith. M, dec. Haw kins. KF. 7-1. 115 Carncs, KF, dec. Dean Han sen. M, 10-0. 123 Mike Miller, M. dec. Davis, KF. 4-0 130 Bath, KF, dec. Larry Sim mons M. 5-0. 141 MacBcth. KF, pinned Fred Gratcn, M. 3rd. 148 Christcnsen. KF, pinned Colin Tubbs. M. 2nd. 157 Dan Davis, KF, dec. Don Todd. M. 10-2. 168 Martanak. KF. pinned Tim Brown. M. 2nd. 178 Coulson. KF, dec. Brian Pe tersen, M. 4-0. 191 Jim Jones, M, pinned Ward, KF. 2nd. Unlimited Mills. KF. pinned Larry MeGamninn. M. 3rd. Unlimited Plowman, KF, dec. Jon Inskecp. M. 9-8. NFL Stages Last Fling Los Angcles-llIPli-The top stars of the National Football league as selected by their coaches get in their final foot ball fling today in the 13th annual All-Star Pro Bowl game between the Eastern and Western conferences. STANDINGS Bv L'nttfd Pros Intf rnatlonal WESTfcllN HOl'KKY l.KAGUE v . r (.-rislBvi Southern ltlvUin W L T PH. GF OA Portland M 12 1 M UR 99 Loi Angelci .....A 14 0 38 Ilfl 99 Sun Ffi.ri 111 1A 0 3fl 12fi 10:. Spoknnr 17 1 1 3S 99 109 orinrrn Division W Is T FU. Of G A Vancouver - 1 Scuttle 17 2(1 1 3S 121 139 tdinonion in ;.i v i.it Cnlcarv 11 25 1 23 106 140 Friday's Rrsults mlcary fl Vancouver 3 Edmonton 6 Seattle 4 NATION Al. BASKETBALL ASSN. of Friday l Eastern Division Boston Svracme ...... Cincinnati ... New York Western Division W. L. Pet 27 14 .639 23 IB .361 23 2(1 .S3 J 14 29 .328 W. L. Pet, 32 1 1 .744 27 19 .387 18 27 .400 In 25 ,3fio 14 31 .311 Lot Ancelei St. l.outa Detroit San Francisco ... Ohlcaito Friiuvs Remits Boston 134 Svracuse I IT Detroit fi Chicago 112 I -oi Anitelea 134 San Francisco Only fames scheduled COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! 111111 SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. Set Jim Coltmin tt Crjlst Ilk Motors Bldj. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 Coaches Vince Lombard! of the Western team and Allie Sherman of the Eastern squad reported their players were in good shape for the charity clash. The Western squad selected John Unitas of Baltimore as offensive captain and Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions as defensive captain. For the East, Y. A. Tittle of New York will captain the offense and Bob Gain of Cleveland will head the defense. Although Bart Starr of his own Green Bay Packers was on the West squad, Lombard! announced he planned to start Unitas whose performances in the last three Pro Bowl games largely were responsible for the West wins. Be Choosy . . . Get Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank and Air Charger $15.95 down, $13.15 per mo. Irrigation Pumps Centrifugal and up Siskiyou Hardware JJ3 W. Main Ph. 771-1919 S&H GREEN STAMPS Henley lone Rogue Undefeated Quint Eagle Pointers- SM, Lakeview Take Tilts To Knot For Second ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: (As of Friday) Henley 3 Eafle Point 2 Lakeview 2 St Mary's 2 Illinois Valley 1 niuciux 1 n Rogue River Pet. 1.000 .667 .667 .667 .500 J33 .000 .000 Sacred Heart 0 Henley high firmed up Its leadership in the Rogue league basketball campaign on Friday night by establish ing Itself as the lone unbeaten club. Eagle Point, St. Mary's and Lakeview also picked up victories wnicn knotted them for second place. It was four below zero at Henley but well above freez ing in the gymnasium. For the Hornets romped by fast mov ing Illinois Valley .87 to 72 as Kent Gooding scored 38 points in a sizzling game. Vic tory was the eighth this sea son for the unmarred Hornets and the defeat was the first in nine combats for the Cou gars. St. Mary's had to fight up hill to subdue Rogue River 48 to 46 after falling behind at the start. At Lakeview, the Honkers downed Phoenix 50 to 36. Eagle Point flew by Sacred Heart 61 to 40. IV Has Lead Henley got the closer shots In a running game and domin ated the second and fourth quarters to outrace the Coug ars. IV had a 19 to 13 first quarter lead. But, in the sec ond panel, the Hornets put in 26 counters with Gooding get ting 17. At the half Henley was in front 39 to 36. After three periods the standing was 58 to 54. In the final session Henley tabulated 29 markers while IV got 18. Darryl Gellert had 27 points and John Baumgard ner 15 for the Cougars. For the Hornets LeVoy Young scored 14.; Gooding's 6-7 height was a big asset for the Hornets. The Cougars were hurt by early fouls. Gooding got nine of his second quarter points on gifters. Crusaders Go Ahead St. Mary's Coach Dick Paup started his second unit be cause it beat his first crew in scrimmage. When the regu lar starters entered action the Crusaders were down 4 to 12. Not until three minutes into the fourth quarter did SM go ahead. A Ron Roberts jumper gave the Medford team 44 to 43 edge. Rogue River was on top 13 to 9, 26 to 19 and 41 to 32 at the quarters. The Crusad ers started pressing in the late third quarter and kept it up to move in iront. rne teams were even in field goals with 19 each. SM had 10 to eight margin at the free stripe. Dave Young had 17 points for St. Mary's and Mike O'Brien 12 for the Chieftains." St. Mary's hit only .152 from the field in the first half but .380 in the second. The Medford team led in rebound ing 49 to 28. Lakeview outgunned Phoe nix 18 to 4 In the final quar ter. The Pirates of Phoenix went into the last chapter on top 32 to 31. Dan Leahy put the Honkers in front 33 to 32 but the fray was deadlocked at the free line by John Bark er. Lakeview Widens A lay-in by Larry Samples put Lakeview on top to stay. With two minutes left to play the Honkers had a spread of 46 to 33. Phoenix headed 8 to 6 at the quarter and Lakeview 22 to 18 at the half. Leahy had 20 points for Lakeview and Samples 14. Jon Granby scor ed 12 for Phoenix and Rick Bolz 11. Eagle Point clipped Sacred Heart with little trouble af ter pulling away from a 14 to 11 first quarter difference. At halftime the count was 32 to 21 and after three cantos it was 44 to 28. The conflict saw Richard Short set a new school rec ord of 26 rebound retrieves as the Eagles dominated the backboards 61 to 28. Charles Pomeroy snared the ball 12 times. Short was high scorer with 16 markers. John Linder put in 12 for EP and Pomeroy 11. A fourth Eagle in double figures was Wilbur Boat wright with 10. Pete Krok to taled 10 tallies for the visit ing Trojans. Eagle Point hit .397 from the field and Sacred Heart .278. Lakeview, Rogue River and Henley won junior var sity games by scores of 40 to 23, 47 to 27 and 57 to 50. Score of the Eagle Point jay vee win was not reported. Jeff Sullivan had 13 points for the Lakeview junior crew and Steve Denham eight for Phoe nix. LINEUPS: Sacred Heart 40 Krok 10. Mi lan! 4. Miller 7, LeBeau 9. Mar tinez 3, Davia 3, Durrell 2. Koper 2. Eagle Point 61 Pomeroy 11, Whaley 2, Short 16, Linder 12, Boatwright 10. Charley 3, Corliss 4, Mesloh 1, Straus 2, Ayres. Phoenix 36 Barker 5. Granby 12, Johnson 2. Consbruck 6, Bolz 11, Wallace, Hill. Hawkins. Lakeview 50 Williams 4. Leahy 20, Steward, Samples 14, Warren 0. Plato 3, Meisner, Huddleston, Hart. Sullivan, Hopkins. Rogue River 46 Davidson 6, Le Roy 4, Palmerton 3. Salter 9, Frantz 10. O'Brien 12, Cooper 2. St. Mary's 48 Meeker, Darland, Batzer 6. Roberts 6, 9seleznlk, Calhoun 10, Young 17, Stinson 5, Naumes 4, Corliss. Illinois Valley 72 Versteeg. R. Martin 9. Thornhill 12, Gellert 27, Baumgardner 15, Kentfield 3, Mc Naught 6. Pickle. Henley 87 Allbritton 14. Relling 4, Gooding 38, Beymer 12. Young 14. Sanders 1. Beilby 2, Rand 2, Thompson, Johnson. Schiro. Waltonians Will Meet Regular monthly meeting of the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league of America will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, at the American Red Cross building here. Bob Maben, state game com mission field agent, will be on hand to answer questions on forthcoming legislation and on the proposed license fee increases, "Know Your Ducks," a 17 minute film produced by the U.S. fish and wildlife service, will be shown. Refreshments will be served. All persons interested are invit 1 to the meeting. Crater JV Cops Fray Against GP Grants Pass Crater high won the junior varsity tussle 49 to 46 and grants Pass the sophomore mix 37 to 32 on Friday In contests playod be fore 1 the varsity basketball scuffle between the two schools. Both winners came from be hind. The Crater jayvees lagged 6 to 12 at the quarter and 20 to 21 at the half. They went ahead 35 to 32 in the third quarter. Larry Pepper had 18 points for Crater and Pat Duchien 12 for GP. Crater had 14 to 5, 21 to 16 and 28 to 24 quarterly ad vantages in the sophomore scrap. Don Patterson scored 14 points for Crater and Lowe 11 for the Cavemen. JV LINEUPS: Crater 49 B. Turner 1. Ryerson 4. Stroh 2, Burd 9. L. Pepper 18, M. Turner 10, Swanson 5. White, Glawe. Grants Pass 46 R. Tomlinson 3, Newman 6, Maynard 8. Duchien 12, Hock 3, Ireland 8, Ramsey 6. SOPHOMORE LINEUPS: Crater 32 Marshall 5. Gail 6. Harper 5. Patterson 14. Milkowski 2, Hope, Kelley. Grants Pass 37 Lowe 11, Red dick 5, Rice 5, Jameson 7, Fors gren 9, Bigelow, McMahan. . A IvQl 1 P h Ifl Bv Carl Sander With the engineering and mechanical marvels that sur round us in this crazy, mixed up age of space satellites, guid ed miiiils. super-duper bombs and the like, folks like you and me wonder when they're going to let us share in the scientific advances of our time. "After all," we say, "aren't our cars pretty basically the same? Don't they run on the same old piston-driven gasoline engine? Why not build us a cheap car that will run on atomic power?" Well, unless things change rad ically within the next few years, atomic automobiles will never be built. And for good reason. The shielding for a reactor would be too heavy. And, in the event of collisions, the danger of contamination is simply too great . . . That doesn't mean all hope for perfect driving is lost, how ever . . . Just drive In to CARL'S EASTSIDE SHELL and let us give your present car a com plete service, You can depend on miles and miles of smooth performance when Shell prod ucts are in your car espe cially when applied by effi cient attendants at CARL'S. That's 700 E. Main or phone 772-9017 for FREE Pickup and Delivery. COUNT DOWN BOKUS MOTOR OVERHAUL DELUXE RING and VALVE ON ALL MAKES low SQ350 As iJ'V NOTHING DOWN! 25 par Week With Your Good Credit Grater Lake Motors, Inc. Between 6th & Main on Fir Phone 773-7591 FOR jg, . 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