MLDt'uhU MAIL. THIBUNE. MLDKORL). OhfcCJCN
Bowling
rolTETTES LEAGIK
Crybabies n-i, 4. Betty Norum
ser 382 " 5"3' " Myrn '-
Tn-eits (7-11 , Corky Jonti 445:
Lucky strike! (J.6, 0. Leon.
HuRhei 403.
Bees' (6-21 3. Elv. Penwell 418:
Pin-Spotters (2-6) 1, Rayma Burger
Jokers (5-31 3. Nell Culver 418:
Pm-Lps ia-6i 1, Helen Scherrner
horn 3t3.
Nell Culver 188, Elvi PenweU
181; Jokers 1564.
. i.w.LbiAY. JANUARY 30. 1963
CRATER LAKE IE AGIE
Domestic Laundrv 11-14) 1. Al
Bahamian 4U!i; Baumeri, Sheet
Metal (21-151 3. Jim Baumer 48;!,
R. C. Cola 122-Hi 3. Ralph Check
467: Ml. Pitt Co. tl2-24i 1. Al Lang.
Hon 485.
Grandvicw Market (22-14). Dick
Brown 4f. Squirt (14-22., Carl
Vickeron 472.
Hair Simpers (21 1'314 is I 1, Dave
Hendrix 526; United Grocers (16
20i 3. Ed Rodeert 491.
S i in m o n d s Construction Co.
r 10 1 j-l j 1 4, Bob Porter 566; O.K.
Market (I8-I81 0. Doc Wilson 483.
Safeway Stores (19-171 1. Bruce
Bromley 516: Cocswell's Market
(l.)-2l 1 3. Harold Boen 568.
HAPCo (16-201 3. Lee Garrett
51.8; City Hall (14-221 1, Neal Dow
502.
Ralph Cheek 514. Harold Boen
212. Frank Glenn 208; Cogswell
Market 2601.
ROXV ANN LEAGL'E
O N C I10-2i 3. Gene Gemaeh
lich 539: Hoskiiu Const. (7-5 1,
Lyle Davis 521.
Harrison Electric (10-21 4. Al
Harrison 536; Medford Radiator
(2-10i 0, Bob Nelson 517.
Westward Ho (9-3 1 3. Jack Spar
lint; 521: Graham Cabinet (6-61 1,
Sonny Hllkey 527.
Groceteria (7-Si 3, Dave Morris
596; Timber Busters (3-9) 1, Alex
Chimin 535.
Timber Products (7-5) 3. Bill
Barber-Buff BruninK 505: White
Poodle 11-81 1. Lou Kula 491.
P M T (7-51 2. Le Mason 506:
Cummins Diesel (4-6) 2, Carrol
Adams 531.
Graham Electric (6-6) 1. Bud
Simmons 521: Reliable Cleaners
(4-8i 3. Doc Wilson 549.
Star Body (6-61 4, John Bunker
510: Medford Neon (4-8) 0, Duane
Wolfe 478.
Dave Morris 216. Lloyd Carr 214.
George Mulvey 207; Groceteria
2358.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
Table Rock Lumber (27-131 4.
Leo Johnson 534; Tomlin Webber
Lumber (20-20) 0. Price Shafer 506.
Trowbridge Electric (27-13) 3.
Chas. Hinrichsen 511; Jim's Pro
duce (17-231 1. Bill Monroe 452.
Mann's Department Store (26-14)
4. Rich Vance 570; Kogap Gang
Mill (16a-233) 0, Marvin Lemieux
530.
Electronic Service f23I'J-16,i) 2.
Roger Kelsoe 512; Neeley Nelson
Lumber (13-271 2. Lee Zeismer 549.
Buskirk Construction (28-17) 4.
Bob Warriner 533; Kogap Peelers
(6-34) 0, Gordon Logan 469.
International Harvester (21-19) 1,
Bob Trout 513; Timber Engineer
inc (20-201 3. Ray Kalista 491.
Rich Vance 224. Leo Monlcz 214,
Lee Zeismer 210: Buskirk Con
struction 897; Mann's Department
Store 2583.
STARFIRE LEAGUE
Insurance Mart (29-7) 3. Bob
Stewart 530; Rogue Valley Vending
(14-221 1. Fred Conrad 546.
Olson-Lawyer Lumber (29-7) 4,
Frank Martin 518: Medford Dental
Laboratory (13-23) 0, Bill Wertz
539
Walker's Texaco (22-14) 4. Clar
ence Freeman 554; Larry's Lineup
(21-15' 0. Frank Solomon 499.
Medford Mail Tribune (20-16) 2.
Forrest Liddell 503: Ron's Standard
(13-231 2. Jim Myhre 503.
Weeks & Orr 1 18-18) 3. Ted
Thompson 482: Pinnacle Orchards
(15-211 1, Ben Darras 485.
Dclah Timber (12-24) 3. Buck
Day 519: Jackson Co. Coop. (10
261 1. Ron Thorne 502.
Frank Martin 220; Walker's Tex
aco 2471.
Four Subs (25-7) 2. June Phillips
455; 111 Lows (18-14) 2, Toby Dor
scy 449.
Four Alibis (20-121 4, Patt Baum
419; Sputniks (17-15) 0. Carroll
Peterson 450,
Blue Aneels (20-12) 1. Alice
Landing 460: Eads Allied (13-19) 3,
Tcressn Short 403.
Crown Lighters (lB'a-lSHI 4.
Rubv Eddings 573; Eagles Four
(16-16) 0. Lorctta Lehman 423.
Allev Busters f 16l2-15 1 1. Mil
dred Punter 470: BooBoos (10-22)
3. Vi Warriner 444.
Bowling Bags (11-21) 2. Elaine
Wilson 462; Alley Oops (7-25) 2.
Shirlev Lowe 434.
Rubbv Eddings 206. 199, Elaine
Wilson 197; Crown Lighters 2.000.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
B & B Auction (3-11 3. Virginia
M.'Cormick and Juanita Brenner
429; Hi Martin (1-3) 1. Bettie Dris
kcll 448
Gold Hill Feather Merchants (3
1 1 3. Rosa Young 476 Butte Falls
General Store (1-31 1. Grace
Halcher 451.
Bil's Lady Bugs (3-11 3. Bertha
Snook 429; Maxwell House Drips
(1-3. 1, Margaret McCoy 404.
White's Midwav Service (3-1) 3,
Marion Nobbs 435: Garrett Broth
ers (l-3i I. Betty Bover 441.
noba Young 105. Bertha Snook
170, Nina Carpenter 161; B&B
Auction 2173.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Bowers Construction fll-1) 4.
Bilie Davis 509; Viking Sewing
(3-9i 0. Helene Culy 510.
Silver Dollar (10-21 4. Claire El.
lfson 516; Hillyer Oil (6-6) 0, De
nise Davis 472.
Delah Timber (10-21 2. Pat Baum
476: Barnett Shell 14-8) 2. Polly
Smith 486.
U.S. Bank (7-5) 1. Charlene
Heavilin 464; Vogue Beauty (6-6) 3,
Irma Williams 488.
Town House .6-61 2. Jean Ver
million 479. Ead Allied (3-9) 2,
Marion Langlev 429.
Gilmnn's Dairy (4-8i 3. Alice
Cai-ehicr 520: Bank-North (2-101 1,
Karen Walton 432
Alice Casebicr 197. Claire Ellison
195. Irma Williams 195; Bowers
Construction 2297.
CI SSIC LEAGUE
Bud s Tire Exchange (23-131 0.
Dennis Bauman 614; E. II. Mann
Co .26-101 4. Carl Landis 618.
Medford Lanes (27-9i 4, Dick
McKcnzie 627: A A: W Root Beer
(13.231 0. Mcl Maccr 603.
Sewing Machine Center (20-161
3 Rav Wise 594; Mechanics Laun
drv (i4.21''jl 1. Jack Bcale 508.
North's Chuck Wagon 1 19-171 4.
Frank Chapman 578: Brave Bull
02'.. I3L1 0. Art Klalt 571.
Don's Hideway (15-31) 2. Clayton
lewis 562: Hillyer Oil (10-26. 2.
Rlnh Brock 604
Bill Moad 233. Fred Anderson
227 Carl Landis 226. Dick McKen
zie 226
'Price Tog' Requesfed
On All Legislation
Salrm -XPI - A pair of Repub
lican lawmakers called today
for a "price lag" on every
measure introduced in the leg
islature. Rep. Robert Smith (R-Burn,.-)
and Sen. Anthony
Yiurri (R-Ontario) introduced
a bill that would require all
bills to carry a fiscal note
telhne how much they would
cost if enacted.
Portland Lumberman
On Export Council
Washington 'ITI1 Robert F.
Dwyer, a lumberman from
Portland, Ore . was appointed
to the National Export Coun
cil by President Kennedy
7ursi;iy.
The announcement was
made by Sen. Wayne Morse
(DOrc). who had recom
mended Dwyer for the post.
Loyola Whips
Pilots 66-58
Portland-flTD-Loyola of Los
Angeles took advantage of
numerous Portland mistakes
to post a 66-58 basketball vic
tory Tuesday night at Me
morial Coliseum.
Portland was the victim of
29 ball-handling errors, in
cluding 14 in the first half
when the Pilots hit more than
50 per cent of their shots from
the field and still trailed
33-28.
Dick Schiendlcr led Loyola,
with 17 and Mike Lawler, ad
ded 12. all in the second half,
to keep the Lions in front.
Portland's 6-8 Steve Anstett
led all scorers with 19 points.
The Pilot's new forward,
Cincy Powell, had 5 points.
Last Decade Said
To Be Sad One for
Freedom of Press
New York-fllPD- Democracy
is impossible without a free
press, but the last decade has
been a sad one for those who
believe in press freedom, ac
cording to a British critic and
journalist.
Lord Francis-Williams told
the 10th anniversary convoca
tion of the Fund for the Re
public that "the existence or
non-existence of a free press
is one infallable touchstone
of the claims of any society
to be democratic."
Francis-Williams, former
governor of the British
Broadcasting Co. and editor
of the London Daily Herald,
now writes a weekly column
on press matters. Addressing
a session on "The Responsi
bilities of the Mass Media,"
he said:
"Over almost the whole of
Africa this freedom is now in
retreat. It has been emascu
lated or suppressed in almost
every one of the new emer
gent nations brought to birth
with such pangs of democrat
ic hope.
"In South Africa it has the
noose around its neck. Nor
except for India where news
papers, thank heaven, are
both alive and kicking, is the
prospect in Asia much better.
In Pakistan, Burma, Malaya,
Singapore, Thailand and In
donesia the attributes of a
free press are all denied in
some degree and in many in
large degree. So are they in
much of South America."
U.S. Attempts Mentioned
Turning to some instances
in "countries of a more ma
ture state of life," he men
tioned "the official attempts
in your own country to sup
press, play down or plant
news during the Cuban crisis
and the voice of Assistant
Secretary (Arthur) Sylvester
from the Pentagon proclaim
ing the deliberate generation
of news by governments to be
a legitimate part of the wea
ponry of the modern
world ..."
Francis-Williams said the
need for an independent
press, as reporter and com
mentator, is likely to grow
greater in the next decade.
The Adirondack region of
New York and New Hamp
shire is said to account for
practically all of the output
of garnets in the U. S.
Grid League
Places Lid
On Probes
Miami Beach -a'Pt- The Na
tional Football league kept its
scandal investigations to it
self today and turned to mak
ing pro football the national
sport with a blue ribbon send
off next season.
Being considered by NFL
owners at their annual winter
meeting here, but probably
not up for a formal vote until
Thursday, was an exhibition
doubleheader at Cleveland
that would match four of the
league's best teams.
More proposed rule changes
and other routine matters
were on the agenda for to
day's second round of meet
ings in the three-day gather
ing of NFL owners.
Nothing Criminal
League Commissioner Pete
Rozelle officially put the lid
on more talk of gambling in
vestigations when he said
Tuesday that nothing criminal
has been proved so far and
that "our investigation will
not be discussed any further
during this meeting."
He admitted, however, that
the league is "cooperating"
with the Senate investigating
subcommittee of Sen. John L.
McClellan, D-Ark., in an in
vestigation of possible gam
bling influences in the sport.
But Rozelle has promised to
stay silent on any results until
the continuing investigations
are finished.
SPORTS
Trip
Duke Bolsters
Leadership in
Atlantic Loop
United Press International
Basketball has a winning
tradition at Duke university,
but there's still plenty of reas
on to buzz about the current
edition on the Durham, N. C.
campus.
Although Duke has had on
ly one losing campaign since
1928, the Blue Devils seem
ready to present their faithful
with their best showing in ov
er two decades.
Doing the most to make this
possible is the terrific tandem
of Art Heyman and Jeff Mul
lings, both legitimate conten
ders for All-America honors.
They came through with an
other t y p i c al performance
Tuesday night with a total of
46 points to lead Duke to an
86-70 victory over South Caro
lina. 14-2 Record
The win left the third-rank-ed
Blue Devils with a 14-2
record and gave them a per
fect 7-0 mark on top of the
Atlantic Coast conference
standings. The last time Duke
finished a season with less
than five losses was back in
1942.
Mullins took game scoring
honors with 25 points while
Heyman registered 21 before
fouling out with about five
minutes remaining in the
game at Columbia, S. C. Co
captains Scotti Ward and Bob
Haney had 17 each for the
Gamecocks.
Drake upset Bradley, 79-72,
and Villanova subdued Du
quesne, 49-45, in other top
games Tuesday.
Bus
To Klamath
Projected
Centra; Point - A bus-trip
"package" deal U being ar
ranged for fans wishing to see
the Crater High ichool-Klam-ath
Union basketball game at
Klamath Falls next Saturday
night.
While the Crater Boosters
are sponsors, anyone wishing
may sign up for the but trip.
The cost is S4.25. which in
cludes S2.7S for Greyhound
but fare and S1.50 for re
served seat ticket. A mini
mum of 25 passengers is need
ed. The bus will hold 38.
Arrangements can be made
by signing up at the Crater
high office. The school, as of
yesterday had about 45 re
serve tickets left for the
Crater game and about 20
left for the Crater game Fri
day at Medford.
No telephone orders will be
accepted. Athletic Director
Don Miller said.
Rural free delivery service
was started about 58 years
ago on five experimental
routes, each about 17 miles
long and located in West Virginia.
Bill Veeck
Shut Out
Washington-aW-Bill Vecck,
the P. T. Barnum of baseball,
has been shut out in his latest
bid to return to the major
leagues by buying the Wash
ington Senators.
Vecck, who wasn't above
putting a midget in a batter's
box to get a man on base and
a stadium packed, lost out
Tuesday when three stock
holders of the Washington
club bought out the interests
of five others for a reported
$5 million.
Veeck and former Cleve
land owner Nate Dolin, acting
for a syndicate, have been
dickering since last summer
to get Senators president El
wood R. Quesada to part with
his share of the lOth-place
American league club.
But Tuesday a by-law in the
team's corporater ended their
chances. It provided that
shareholders couldn't sell to
outsiders if another share
holder met their price.
James M. Johnston, James
Lemon-partners in a Wash
ington brokerage firm - and
George Bunker turned out to
be the shareholders with the
money.
They said they had pur
chased 50 per cent of the oth
er stock, giving them 80 per
cent control, to "retain Wash
ington." Quesada, who re
signed Tuesday as club presi
dent, and four other share
holders couldn't refuse the
offers.
Oregon City School
Status on Agenda
Salcm-HTD - Status of the
Oregon City vocational-technical
school and reorganization
of Multnomah County School
districts were among major
items to be considered at a
Board of Education meeting
today.
Last year the State Board
of Education approved Oregon
City to operate a technical
vocational center under the
community college law for the
1962-63 fiscal year. The ap
proval was temporary.
The Oregon City school
board has asked the stale
board for permission to con
tinue operating for at least
another year.
The Multnomah reorganiza
tion plan involves an area of
90 square miles and assessed
valuation of S143.790.663.
Snow Downfall
OfOCI Escapees
Salcni-(ITH-The first snow
of the year proved the down
fall Tuesday for two inmates
who tried to escape from the
Oregon Correctional Institu
tion. Patrick Hinton, 18. and Mcl
vin A. Swartz, 19, fled while
working at the institution's
granary.
Officers followed the men's
tracks through the snow and
picked them up a short while
later near Turner.
B 3
Charitable Trust
Legislation Prepared
Salem-OT)-Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Thornton said today iii
office is preparing legislation
to regulate the administering;
of charitable trusts.
Thornton sent a question
naire to county clerks and dis
trict attorneys in the state
asking for information on
charitable solicitors and tha
filing of charity reports.
COMPANY IN BED-Joseph Cruz, 11, of Miami, Fla., who
is recovering from a bout with the flu, keeps his four-foot
pet corn snake in bed with him for company. (UPI)
Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAITI Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
DRAKE CENTER
North Court
AW
IN DIFFERENT ROLE-Attorney Lionel T. sister, Miss Patricia Campbell, 23, right, was
Campbell, center, who a year ago was father the cooroborating witness. Mrs. Haver, 25,
of the bride for his daughter, Sandra C. a former television model, was granted a
Haver, left, became her attorney in a di- divorce from bank evecutive Samuel C.
vorce action in Los Angeles Superior Court. Haver, 32, after charging extreme cruelty.
Just to keep it in the family, Mrs. Haver's (UPI)
State Police Hold
Officer Classes
The annual district non
commissioned officer c o m-
mand school ended today al
the Oregon state police head
quarters here.
The school was attended by
corporals and sergeants in dis
trict three which comprises
Jackson, Josephine, Klamath,
Lake, Coos, Curry and Doug
las counties.
The school was conducted
by Lt. Earle Tichenor, assist
ant commander of the district.
TRANSMISSIONS
(All Automatics)
Band & Linkage $77
Adjustments
LAWYER DROPS OUT
Great Bend, Kan. -IUP0- A
group leaving on a skiing trip
in Colorado today noted that
members included a doctor,
insurance man, dentist, op
tometrist, chiropractor and
undertaker. "Wo are prepared
for any eventuality," said
sponsor Hubert Ochs, "until
the lawyer decided not to go."
SQQ95
mJJ nJJ plus
FLUID
In a 13-year period the
bones of about 31 million
Duffaloes were gathered from
the plains of Kansas and sold
to dealers for about $2,500,-000.
Exchanges
Most Cars
('46 to '53)
Rebuilt & Installed
As Low as
(FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY)
1-Day Service Written Guarantee
EASY CREDIT ONE YEAR TO PAY
NO MONEY DOWN
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MEDFORD TRWISniSSIOII
1910 TABLE ROCK RD.
ACROSS FROM BIG "Y" MARKET
773-7748
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SYSTEM TESTED-A huge spray rig produces a vapor cloud
over a hovering Boeing Vertol 107 helicopter as the sub
freezing Ottawa, Canada, weather produces ice on the rotor
blades to test the de-icing system of the new aircraft. (UPI)
w- ...
r .
The HgM brown bread with
natural whole gra.n goodness
1
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.....a. ..... t ft ff'TTT
KUMAN MtALMAKtS .VlFllfi
SANIMir.HFS RFTTFR mJ&t2&!l2!J
i
EtKEO BY
FLUHRER'S
'59 Renault
Save money, let the wife drive It
to shop in for only . . .
'57 Olds. Convert.
Just had the motor and tram,
overhauled. This unit will have
to be broken in like a new one.
'56 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sdn.
Automatic trans. A lot of car for
this low price.
299
'55 Pontiac Sdn.
Automatic trans., motor just
overhauled. A real steall
End Of Month CLEARANCE
'55 Pontiac Wagon
2-Dr., room for all the kids and
then some.
'52 Pontiac Sdn.
Good work car, clean it up your
self and save.
'52 Chev. Wagon
Here's a mechanics special, make
good camp-out rig.
s
'50 Studebaker
Can't go wrong at ihii give-away
price.
5
3
99
DEAN& TAYLOR "WIDETRACK TOW
2177 South Pacific Hwy. "99" Phone . . . 773-7421
S