3f
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREG9W
Medford5$$Tribune
Medford Entertains
Grizzlies, Cavemen
In Week End Tilts
Medford hlgh'i hoop con
tingent, needing triumphs if
it il to keep in hot contention
for the Southern Oregon con
ference prize, takes on the
top and bottom aggregations
in this week's embroilments.
Tornado adversaries will be
Ashland on Friday and Grants
Pass on Saturday. Both games
will be on Medford's home
court st Hedrick Junior High
school gym and have 8:19
p.m. starting times. Ashland
goes to Klamath Falls on Saturday.
Ashland (0-3) is the league's
cellar team. Grants Pass (3-1)
heads the standings in the
loop while Medford (1-2) is
in fourth spot.
The Medford-Ashland tan
gle will be the first between
'.. the two clubs this season.
Grants Pass nicked the Black
' Tornado 62 to 60 in overtime
In the league opener for the
' two foes.
Both the Tornado of Med'
: ford and Grizzlies of Ashland
were reported being put
"through the mill" this week.
At Ashland Coach George
Keil said, "We are trying to
' get back to where we were
' when - we played Klamath
; Falls." The Bruins lost by one
point to the Pelicans and since
,have been beaten by Crater
, and Grants Pass. Grizzly
morale skidded with the first
two settbacks and with it
"everything else started to
' slip."
The loss to GP was by a
lopsided 67 to 3D. "I hope the
Grants Pass game is the low
est we go," remarked Keil.
He added, however, that
things looked a little better in
practice this week. The
Bruins are working to firm
up their basic defense and to
get their offense moving bet
ter. Keil described the Ash
land attack as "hcrky jerky."
" Early indications were that
the Grizzlies will be better
oft physically than they were
for last week end's conflicts.
Dale Tcpper Is expected to be
able to go full blast after re
cuperating from a turned
ankle and a Charley horse.
Jim Lamb appears to be
recuperating satlsfact o r 1 1 y
from a cold that bothered him
last week.
. Reserve Jeff Trost turned
an ankle in practice Tuesday.
' There is certainly no ten
dency in the Tornado camp
to consider Friday's game a
warmup for Saturday. "Don't
sell that Ashland short," de
clared Medford Coach Frank
Roelandt. "I've seen them
play. Those boys are just
waiting to knock somebody
over."
Roclandl indicated that
things were going well In
drills. The Tornado worked
hard both Tuesday and
Wednesday with Wednesday a
' little better than Tuesday.
"They're showing hustle and
a little life and starting to
pick up a little tempo," the
coach remarked.
Roclandt reported that the
Hurricane is working on "a
few different things each day
which I hope will help us."
He, natutrally, did not elab
orate. He indicated that there
will be an effort to keep the
fouls down.
A sweep of the games is
much needed by the Tornado
after losses In two of Its first
three league games. "Every
win helps now." Roelandt
brought out.
The coach said that Danny
Miles, whose head whacked
the floor at Central Point last
Saturday, is "fine." Stitches
in his face were to be re
moved today. Mike Barnes re
turned to the squad Wednes
day after a bout with flu.
"I don't know now who
will start." said Roelandt. He
mentioned Jim Hill, Jack
Forde. Larry Vowell, Miles,
Dick Deffley, Barnes, Mike
Ncathamer and Uibb Mil-
chell among those from whom
the lineup may be picKea.
Grants Pais Stronger
Grants Pass is expected to
be at fuller strength than the
last time the Cavemen met
Medford. The Climate city
crew tutored by Gordon
Prehm now has Gary Van
Koten back. He missed the
conference opener because of
an alline back.
Al Hutchins, just getting
over a broken foot at the lime
of the early Medford GP,
looms as a stronger force in
the Caveman lineup. Larry
Lindquist missed the Crater
game last week because of a
broken finger but played
against Ashland.
Medford, of course, will
have Hill on hand. He sat out
the first GP mix because his
shoulder went out on him in
practice.
What makes the GP club a
rugged customer is its depth.
Prehm can do a considerable
amount of subsituting and no
less the effectiveness of his
crew.
Junior varsities will vie at
6:30 o'clock al Hedrick gym.
Sophomores will tussle at the
same hour at the senior high
boys gym. This Is the sched
ule for both nights.
National Pro-Am
Opens on 3 Links
Pebble Beach, Calif. -IUPD-
The world's greatest fun tour
nament, the . $50,000 Bing
Crosby National Pro-Amateur
event, got underway today on
three golf courses with the
pack expected to chase Ar
nold Palmer and Gary Player.
This is the tournament in
which all of the gate goes to
charity, with Bing picking up
the check for expenses.
The profesionals play for
$35,000 In the pro division
and $15,000 In the pro-am,
and if one man should win
both sections he could collect
$8,300 for the four days of
work.
While Palmer and Player,
with victories in the Los An
geles Open and San Diego
Open, respectively, this year,
are the advance stars, the de
fending champion is Doug
Ford.
Paired With Lots
Ford is paired with young
Dick Lotz, the California state
amateur champion ,and even
if he fails to repeat in the pro
division, he has a good chance
in the pro-am.
Some of the other proa'
pairings aren t quite as well-
groomed for a golf course.
Ken Venturi, for instance,
draws comedian-singer Dean
Martin. Jerry Barber has Don
ald O Connor; National Open
Champion Jack Nlcklaus has
Bob Sterling and , Canadian
star George Knuden has Jim
(Mr. Magoo) Backus, the little
old wine-maker.
The weather, perfect earlier
In the week, has switched and
indications are that it may be
blustery, with possible rains.
"But if it stays good, said
Ed Furgol, the former Na
tional Open champion, "we
could have some hot scores.
The courses are playing fast-
PLAYS FOR TORNADO -
Larry Vowell, above, has
seen reserve duly this season
for the Medford high basket
ball aggregation. He and his
Tornado squudmatcs will ap
pear on the Hedrick court
here twice this week end.
They meet Ashlnnd Friday
and Grants Pass Saturday.
Alex Karros
To Explain
To Rozelle
New York - (UPD - Star tac
kle Alex Karras of the Detroit
Lions may get his opportunity
today to explain a televised
statement that he bet on at
least one pro football game
lo National Football league
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
Rozelle refused to disclose
when Karras will actually be
called on the carpet but he
warned that "a serious breach
of league rules" may have
taken place and reports were
that he will confront the 243
pound player sometime today.
"Alex Karras will be given
an opportunity to explain
published statements attribu
ted to him," said Rozelle.
Such action constitutes a
serious breach of the player
contract and the constitution
and by-laws of the league."
In Karras' interview with
an NBC television reporter, he
was asked: "Do you bet on
ball games?"
"I have bet on a ball game,"
answered Karras.
"Have you ever bet on a
ball game In which you were
playing?" he was asked.
"Yes, I have," replied Kar
ras. Karras said he "assumed"
there was widespread betting
on NFL games' by coaches.
managers and owners but
stoutly defended the integrity
of the game and insisted he
never had seen an indication
of polnt-shavlng.
"I know of none whatso
ever in this league," he said
"I think the boys play too
hard to be shaving points.
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er than I've ever seen them."
Palmer warmed up for the
four days of play by firing a
good five-undcr-par 67 on
Pebble Beach Wednesday
Player had 68. Venturi had
a 66 at Cypress Point and
Ted Makalena of Honolulu
had a 65, also at Cypress.
Palmer and Player never
have done well In this tourna
ment in the past. Palmer's
best finish was a tie for fourth
place. Player has been farther
down the list.
The defending champions
in the pro-amateur depart
ment are young pro Bob Mc
Callister and amateur Albie
Pearson, the Los Angeles An
gels outfielder. However,
Pearson had a 10 handicap
last year, only five this time
around.
Peace Talk
Lineups
Completed
New York - (UPD - The line
ups were completed today for
the latest peace talks between
the National Collegiate Ath
letic Association (NCAA) and
the Amateur Athletic Union
(AAU), which will open here
Friday with' Geh. Douglas
MacArthur serving as arbi
trator. Representing the NCAA
will be Walter Byers, the as
sociation's executive director:
William W. Russell, president
of the U.S. Track and Field
federation, and Dr. Mason W.
Gross, president of Rutgers
university and co-chairman of
the federation's newly-formed
National Advisory Committee.
' The three-man AAU dele
gation will consist of Louis
Fischer, the AAU president;
Col. Donald Hull, its execu
tive director, and Albert
Whellle, a Baltimore attorney
and former AAU president.
MacArthur was recently ap
pointed by President Ken
nedy to arbitrate the dispute
between the two bodies over
control of amateur sports in
this country. The conference
will be held in the general's
residence, starting at 10 a.m.
EST Friday.
Representatives of both
groups expressed hopes that
these newest in a long list
of peace talks will help solve
their differences.
Anderson
Heads OCC
Portland - WPI) - Oregon
Tech's Willie Anderson leads
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence in scoring, according to
basketball statistics compiled
today.
Anderson, a 6-4 Junior, has
scored 103 points in five con
ference games for a 20.6 aver
age. Dave Hughes of Southern
Oregon ranks second with 101
points in the same number of
contests.
Sammy Smith and Hewlett
Nash, both of Oregon Tech,
rank third and fourth with
93 and 73 points in five
games, respectively. John Nel
son of Portland State is fifth
in scoring with 71 points. His
average of 23.6 in three con
tests is the best in the conference.
Tornado Grapplers
To Go To Ashland
Medford high wrestlers
strive to gel back into victory
ways this wcrk after a couple
of defeats last week end.
They oppose the Ashland
Grizzlies.
The match will he on Fri
day at Ashland. First action
Is set for 6:30 p.m.
Medford mentor Ralph Mon
roe has indicated a couple of
changes in his varsity lineup
from last week end. Brian
Petersen likely will go at 1D1
pounds and Larry Simmonds
at 1:10.
The coach reported Rick
Orr, who held down the 98
pounrl spot in early matches
is way overweight. He bid
for the second spot at 106
pounds this week and lost.
Only Tornado unbeaten In
varsity matches this season is
now Mike Morton, HI. He Is
60. However, Horton losi
Medford's No. 1 spo' to Mike
Miller one week and lost in
his preliminary bout.
Rod Smith, 106, is 6 1. Jeff
II a r d r a t h, heavyweight, is
4- 1-2, and Tom Metz. 168. is
5- 2-1
l-HDII Mil r I lt I P
98 Joe Banks, lott Hod Smith:
US Mlk Orr; I3 Mike llnrlon:
130 Ijtrrv Simmonria: l.lfl
(ieorfe McNalr: HI Tom Owens;
MB Tom Gitman: IS7 Hav l.au
rilren: 18 Tom Mrtf: 171 Terry
Winriroul: llll Brian Petersen;
heavyweifhl Jeff Hardrath.
Basketball.
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
United Praia International
EAST
SI. Fran. (NYl 83. Loyola (Md.) 65
Seton Hall 93. Fairfield al
Holy Croat 76. Amherst 59
Harvard S9, Dartmouth 59 :
SOUTH
Furman 66. Virginia Tech 61
N. Carolina 67, N. Carolina St. 63
Weal Virginia 89. Pcnn St. 73
Georgetown IDC! 83, Navy 71
M1DHKST '
Loulavllle 73. Xavier (Ohio) 66
Butler 77. Ball St. 60
Wittenberg 48. Dayton 43
De Paul 83. Notre Dame 69
SOUTHWEST
Okla. City 73, Hardin-Slmmona 59
WEST
Portland Froth 98. Shamrock
AAU 88
Clark JC 76. Lower Columbia 64
Oregon Tech 66, Southern Ore
gon 82
Pepperdlnt 73. Mutual Express 36
Bill Russell
Leads East
To Victory
Los Angeles -(UPD- Even if
Bill Russell doesn't score a
point he's one of the finest
players in basketball. When
he scores 19 there's probably
no one better.
And the Boston Celtics star
did score 19 Wednesday night
-in addition to hauling down
24 rebounds and blocking a
myriad of shots-so naturally
the Eastern squad upset the
West, 113-108, in the 13th an
nual National Basketball As
sociation All-Star game.
"Russell just dominated the
game," moaned West coach
Fred Schaus of the Los An
geles Lakers.
Russell also dominated the
most valuable player voting,
easily winning the award for
the first time in six all-star
appearances.
The 6-foot-10 center, along
with some slick ball handling
by Oscar Robertson of Cincin
nati and Bob Cousy of Boston,
stunned the West squad which
opened the game with what
was billed as the greatest of
fensive lineup of all time.
Powell in 5
Says Clay
Pittsburgh (UPD Cassius
Clay is 21 today but instead
of making a birthday wish he
made a few predictions.
'Powell will fall in five.
Clay said after bouncing into
Pittsburgh for his heavy
weight match here Jan. 24
with former pro footballer
Charley Powell.
Then without taking a
breath he continued: "I don't
even shave yet, I'm barely
old enough to vote and I'm
ready for the crown. .
"I want Liston In the next
10 months. I'm determined to
be the youngest champ in his
tory." Clay Is ranked third among
the heavyweight contenders,
having won all 16 bouts. He
astounded the boxing world
last November by calling his
knockout over Archie Moore
in the fourth round.
"All my predictions arc rea
sonable," Cassius said, "they
all must fall in the round I
call.
"The reason I pick Powell
in five Is because he's young
and he's strong and I've never
seen him fight. It may take
an extra round to learn his
slyle.
.w-rf-. -.j,. antral
Butte Falls
Wins Fray
Butte Falls - Neal Ellis
scored 23 points here last
night when the Butte Falls
high Logger varsity downed
the Crater sophomore basket
ball team 54 to 46.
Don Patterson put In 15 for
the club from Central Point.
Butte Falls had 19 to 15,
31 lo 27 and 44 to 39 quarter
gaps.
Butte Falls jayvecs beat the
Crater soph reserves 39 to 29.
Crater had a 19 to 10 halfway
lead. Ron Sizemore totaled 15
for Butte Falls and Lees 12
for Crater.
i.ii-urs:
Crater 4ti Pattr-rtion IS. Hope
4. Marshall 10. Gail 7. Harper 7.
Krlley 4
Ittilte Falli M RarnHo 3. T4.
Copelanrf 9, Ellis 23. Lylle 10,
Stratton 7.
HEARING CALLED OFF
Portland tUPD A proposal
to build a $2'j million dog
racing track In Clackamas
county was before the coun
ty's commissioners today af
ter the Oregon racing com
mission called off a hearing
on the subject Wednesday
night. Thaddeus Bruno, chair
man of the racing commis
sion, announced that the hear
ing would not be held by the
commission as scheduled Fri
day and suggested that the
county commissioners look
further into the proposal. The
action followed a storm of
protests.
St. Mary's Slates
Long Rogue Journey
It will be St. Mary's High's
turn to make the long jaunt
this week - end in Rogue
league basketball. And, the
Crusaders of Medford will be
the underdogs in both of their
contests.
They play at distant Lake
view on Friday night and at
Henley on Saturday.
The rough road series will
be an important one for the
Crusaders (2-1) since they cur
rently occupy a rung in the
upper division of the A-2
school circuit. Henley (4-0) is
the leader of the loop and
Lakeview (3-1) is tied with
Eagle Point in second place.
Week end encounters also
will find Eagle Point work
ing to strengthen its position
in the circuit and Phoenix and
Illinois Valley each fighting
to get back in the win column
after a pair of losses on the
long journey to the east.
Eagle Point is at Phoenix
(1-3) on Friday night while
Rogue River (0-4) is at Illinois
Valley (1-2). Henley plays
Sacred Heart (0-2) at Klamath
Falls.
Phoenix Eager
Saturday night action will
include Illinois Valley at
Eagle Point and Sacred Heart
at Phoenix. Rogue River with
a league bye contends at Class
B Prospect.
. Phoenix players have been
eager for a returning outing
with Eagle Point since losing
to the Eagles 50 to 49 in the
Rogue Classic. And EP, pre
sumably has the same feeling
about meeting IV after bow
ing to the Cougars in the
finale of the same tourna
ment. At Phoenix last night team
and individual defense had at
tention. Tuesday work was
mostly on offense, particular
ly on bringing the ball up
the court against a full court
press. Shooting occupied the
most time on Monday. Defen
sive work last night primarily
was aimed at getting ready
for Eagle Point.
Coach Eldon Durham of
Phoenix said it was felt his
Pirates did a good job on its
trip east last week end de
spite the wide scores their op
ponents won by. The Pirates
stayed with" Henley for 3V4
Doe Killing
Subject of
Meeting
Th Wildlife, Fish and
Game council will hold a
meeting Saturday, Jan, 26,
for all Interested parsons to
discuss the subject of killing
does.
Among those expected to at
tend the meeting will be Stat
President C. E. Milhorn, Bly;
Robert Pyle. Klamath Falls,
president of the Klamath
county group, and representa
tives of the state gam com
mission. ,
The masting will start at 6
p.m. at the Upper Applegate
Grange with a dinner to be
followed by the meeting at
8 p.m.
It was announced questions
on other phases of wildlife
will be answered at the meet
ing. For additional informa
tion persons may contact Wal
ter Craig, 1S23 Bryant st.
B Ian ton Collier
Selection Told
Cleveland - (UPD - Blanton
Collier, a man wcll-vcrsod in
the Paul Brown football sys
tem, will guide the fortunes
of the Cleveland Browns in
1963.
The former University of
Kentucky coach was named
to the post Wednesday by Art
Modcll, Browns president,
who said "Blanton was my
first choice and the only man
I talked to."
Collier, who steps up as
head man - succeeding his
longtime friend. Brown, fired
last week - signed a three
year contract calling for an
estimated $35,000.
quarters and they did good
work at Lakeview until the
last quarter.
SM Drills Defense
Durham Indicated that Rick
Bolz, Jim Consbruck, John
Barker, Jon Granby and Dave
Johnson may be starters on
Friday with Ken Hawkins,
Eugene Hill and Ray Wallace
seeing quite a bit of duty.
St, Mary's has drilled con
siderably on defense and on
its fast break. Coach Dick
Paup pointed out that Henley
uses man-to-man defense and
Lakeview zone and that the
Crusaders have had to prep
offenses to meet each. Free
shooting has had work.
A contingent of 24 varsity
and junior varsity players
will make the trip for St.
Mary's. A total of $144 was
made in a Saturday car wash
ing project to finance the
jaunt.
Paup said that SM starters
Friday will be the usual crew
of Jim Calhoun, Pete Naumes,
Dave Young, Mike Stinson
and Randy Corliss.
Score Pace
Continued
By Glines
Mike Glines, Crater, con
tinues as Southern Oregon
conference basketball scoring
leader with 140 total points
and a 15.5 per game mark for
the full session.
He is nine points in front
of Jim Pippin, Grants Pass
who holds second spot with
131. Howard Tomlinson, Cra
ter, is third with 129, Lou
Alvarez, Crater, fourth with
123 and Jack Forde, Medford,
fifth with 118, according to
records compiled by Jerry
Acklen, sports editor 'of the
Grants Pass Daily Courier.
Tomlinson, with 14.3, is
second high in average, while
Alvarez, with 13.7, is third.
Glines is leader in total field
goals with 62 and Alvarez
is next with 52. Tomlinson
tops the field in free tosses
with 65 and Pippin follows
with 47.
8-1 Records
Crater and Klamath Falls
suffered their first losses last
week end but still have the
best full season win-loss
marks with 8-1 each. They
meet this Friday al' Central
Point. Grants Pass is 7-3 and
Medford and Ashland each
6-3 for the combination of
conference and pre-confer-
ence games.
On the full season basis
Crater has scored the most
points, 606, and Ashland has
allowed the least, 375 Grants
Pass, which holds the confer
ence lead, has both scored
the most, 222, in counting
games. Klamath Falls, tied
for second, has both totaled
the least, 130, and allowed the
least, 132 within the league.
SOl'TMKRV ORKGOV
CONFFUKNCK STATISTICS
CONFERENCE RECORD
W. L. Pet. PF PA
Granta Paaa.. 3 1 .730 222 1B7
Crater 2 I .667 178 169
K-Falla 2 1 .667 130 132
Medford . 1 2 .3.13 167 163
Aahland ........ 0 3 .000 140 184
SEASON RECORD
W. L. Pet, PF PA
Crater a 1 .889 606 432
K-Kalls 8 1 .889 441 397
Granta Paaa.. 7 3 .700 373 496
Medford 6 3 .667 331 469
Aahland 6 3 .667 436 373
TOP 20 INDIVIDUAL
FO FT-A
Alvarez. C 32 65-84
Chambl'd KF 23 23-37
Ghnea. C..62 16-26
Pippin. GP 42 47-78
Tomlinson, C 32 65-84
Forde. M 48 22-44
Neiley, KF .40 19-27
Hill. M 42 14-33
Pepper, C 39 16-24
KF. 33 27-40
A. 29 34-53
GP 31 15-22
M 41 9-23
A 24 29-38
Chmland. KF 25 23-37
H. Holmn. KF 24 20-37
Lindlev. A 23 16-21
Neathamer. M 29 10-21
Shcpard. GP .23 18-26
D. Tepper. A .19 24-39
Bauer. GP 21 18-29
Scott,
l.amb.
Spariin.
Utiles,
Hew.
SCORERS
PF TP Av.
27 129 14 3
24 73 8 3
14 140 153
24 131 13.1
27 129 14 3
26 118 13.1
23 99 11 0
98 122
94 104
93 10.3
92 102
77 7.7
91 10.1
77 8 3
73 8 3
74 82
71
Dayton Frosh Player Dies
tar center on me r lyers iresn
man squad. He collapsed dur
ing a time out near the end
Dayton, Ohio - (UPS - Nearly
4,000 basketball fans witness
ed a tense 25-minute effort to
revive a University of Dayton
freshman player who col
lapsed during a preliminary
game Wednesday night and
later died in Miami Valley
hospital.
Thomas M. Luppe, 19, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., was a rcgu-
Wittenberg
Tops Poll
New York-IUPD-Wittenberg's
once-beaten Tigers replaced
slumping Westminster of
Pennsylvania today as the na
tion's No.J small college bas
ketball team in the - United
Press International board of
coaches ratings.
Westminster, named No. 1
by the 35-man UPI rating
board all six previous weeks
this season, lost to major
schools Pittsburgh and St.
Francis (Pa.) last week and it
cost the Titans the No. 1 spot.
Wittenberg, meanwhile
whipped both Oberlin and
Ohio Wesleyan to extend its
latest winning streak to four.
As a result, the Tigers were
picked for the top spot by 14
coaches, while only seven
named Westminster.
New York (UP1) The United
Preaa International amall college
basketball ratings fwith first-place
votes and won-tost records in
parentheses);
Team Points
1. Wittenberg (14) (8-1) 285
2. Westminster (71 (6-3) 271
3. Tennessee St. (3) (12-2) 231
4. Grambllng 121 (14-1) 196
3. Evansvllle (4i 19-3) 189
6. Sou. Illinois (2) (7-4) 146
7. Prairie View A&M (11-2) ..137
8. SE Missouri (1) (11-0) 118
9. Hofstra (11-4) 66
10. S E Oklahoma (10-3) 40
Second 10 11 (tie). Akron and
Fresno State 23 each: 13. Orange
State 21: 14 (tie). Chapman and
Santa Barbara 15 each; 16. Gennon
13; 17 (tie). Augsburg (1). Lamar
Tech. Pacific Lutheran (1) and
Southwestern Oklahoma 12 each.
of a preliminary to the Day
ton-Wittenberg contest.
The fans watched helpless
ly as mouth-to-mouth resusci
tation was tried by doctors
and a fire department inhal
ator squad worked at reviving
the player before he was re
moved to the hospital.
The tragedy took much of
the excitement out of the
tight ball game which Witten
berg won 48-45.
Rogue River Said
Good for Steelhead
Portland tUPD The weekly
fishing report prepared by thd
State Game Commission:
Southwest: Umpqua system
remains poor for steelhead;
Coquille has been fair and
has the Rogue River.
Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
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Phone 779-1966
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TORNADO MATMAN - Tom
Owens, above, wrestles al 13S
and 141 pounds for Medford
high. He'll be among Tor
nadoes in action on Friday
night at Ashland. Onrns has
a 3-3-1 record this season.
METAL WORKS
BRILL
Commtrciil Industrial
Rtitdcntul Shtet Metal Work
Statnlau, Gilviimid
nd Copper MbricaHon
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
1
NOW OPEN
For Your Specialized Service
Complete
SPEEDOMETER SERVICE
(1-Year Guarantee)
TUNE-UP CARBURETORS
GENERATORS STARTERS
COMPLETE RE-WIRING SERVICE
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ALWAYS
MEDFORD AUTO ELECTRIC
2301 Table Rock Rd.
Phone 779-1828
FORMER SERVICEMEN:
MAKE YOUR
SKILLS
PAY OFF
WHERE THE
AGE OF SPACE
1 1
IS REAL I J
rJr f: if I
&r or- rr' i J
A,w . , V vlMr S fit! - If
AS
A SPECIALIST
IN THE
U.S. AIR FORCE
With the new Aire of Space, more
and more men are finding that their
previous military training can really
payoff in the U.S. Air Force. If ymt
have a skill the Air Force needs,
you, too, can step into an important
job. You'll work with the latest equip,
ment, learn the newest techniques
of your specislty-and look to a fu
ture thats pruaranteed. Find out if
there is a place for you, where the
Age of Space is reaL See your local
Air Force Recruiter.
M. SGT. H. K.
O'LEARY
Is Your Local Air Force Recruiter.
He is located at . . .
MEDFORD POST OFFICE
Murttiy !
Medford Mail Tribune