Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 08, 1963, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 08, 1963, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1963)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWoods, Water, Wildlife By Htnk Thnsp whn ar lnnklnff fnr it change of plot in this col umn will be disappointed aoain The suhlect of deer management in uregon prom ises to be one of the most important to be considered this year. On this basis it would seem wise to try a 'presentation of some of the data that is the basis for the present management pro gram. OBJECTIVES Th primary objocliro of mansgtmont is lo maintain deer hunting forovor . i a form of recrtation. This means raising tha maximum number of deer with due re gard for the basic resources of soil and forage that must be maintained in a health; condition. Without a balance between deer numbers and food supplies, there is no guarantee of a future pro duction of either. , Another objective requires balancing of the deer popula tion with other land uses. When damage problems and other conflicts arise, they must be faced; and many .times the only practical solu tion is the harvesting of of fending animals. HISTORY '. Old-timers tell us that deer were scarce at the turn of the century. Restrictions com menced in 1901 with a bag limit of five deer. Large ref uges were established, and the buck law was adopted in 1923. It was a good idea that paid off with many deer ranges filled by 1935. Buck hunting could not take care of the annual increase, and when "the shrubs were gone the deer died. Fawns were the first to go. Blackiails had an easy time of it until several years ago when damage became a seri ous problem. Deer increased in tree farms. Damage control is a major factor in western Oregon deer management. . HOW TO MANAGE When the legislature gave the game commission the au thority to regulate seasons and bag limits in 1939, the most necessary job was to establish a sound basis for management. This was done by hiring trained men and establishing a 'method of measuring trends or changes in populations. Field men have established sample routes on winter ranges that are traveled at the sa ie lime and under similar conditions each year. In eastern Oregon there are 3,257 sample miles of 73 herd ranges. The black tail are sampled with 2,203 miles in the 18 western coun ties. Herd composition, the ra tios of bucks, does, and fawns, is determined during Novem ber and December. These ra tios reveal the effect of hunt ing on the population of bucks and the balance between bucks and does. Also disclosed is the survival of fawns, giv ingan indication of annual pro' duction. Last year, 19,274 mule deer and 4,381 blacktail were observed for this pur pose. WINTER-KILL PROBLEM Each year there is a state wide problem concerning tre amount of winter-kill. Losses usually are in proportion to the quality of the range occu Died by trip rWr Pa: !y spring is critical because the grass and other forage has declined in food values due to lack of sunshine. Malnutrition as a cause of death is easily checked by the quality of bone marrow, and vital statis tics on winter-kill are obtain ed by a sampling of 1,801 miles of mule deer ranges and 457 miles of blacktail ranges. CHECKUP The most important meas urement secured by the game commission is the annual har vest inventory which yields the results of the manage ment programs in terms of days of recreation and kill of animals. The commission sends a questionnaire to ev ery 20th person purchasing a hunting license r questing information en - '.his experi ences during the current sea sons. There is a :9Q. to 95 per cent return on the question naire! that leads ihe' commis sion to believe the results to be accurate within 1 per cent. WINTER FOOD .-. Shrubs constitute the main stay of a deer's tfiot during the winter months when the ground is covered with crust ed snow. Bitterbrush is the shrub preferred by deer and is a key species for d.ty of winter diet Croups of 20 plants, called transects, are marked for identification, and measurements are taken twice yearly. Bitterbrush trends are not enough for a complete pic ture, and a rystcm of meas uring trends in forage condi tions over a long period of time has been added to the program in eastern Oregon. The commission has establish ed 148 transects on 20 winter ranges and 179 condition and trend samples on 56 ranges. CONTINUED How the game commission attempts to use Information DeVou from its program for setting season and bag limits will be covered in the column next week. THE ANGLER'S LOG The weatherman is threat ening the week end with the prediction of some rain along the coast. With most streams at a near-flood stage, from a fishing point-of-view, there is a chance of a repetition of last week end. Let's hope not. Applerate River The water ! Just getting to a ftsriable ilage with many reporta ot fun moving upriver coming in from anglers who are doing more watching man L-atcning. Chetco River Hiih and a little muddy at last report. Full of fish and should be tops with no more rain. linois River r 1 a h are beine taken at the swinging bridge. Wat er Is high but clearing rapidly. Klamath River Water la high because of all the creeks pouring in. Temperature went up on Wednesday and this should start the fish up the river from the nappy camp area. Rome River Still un and mud. dy at last report. Bear creek is the major cause of color. Tempera ture is high and the ftsh should be moving. Smith River Is flshable and has fish. The water is high and is dropping slowly. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER If the rain holds off this should be one of the best week ends of the season. The Applegale may be the best bet for those who don't like long odds. GOOD LUCKI Bowling CLASSIC LEAGUE Medford Lanes (2B.lt I 2 Rill Newland 612; E. H. Mann Co. 126- 121 2. Fred Anderson 607. Bud's Tire Exrhanoe (2H.11I n Jim Wehren 604; Sewing Machine tenter 121-191 1. Dick Phillips 557. iiurins tnuci wagon I22-1BI 3, Frank Chapman 580: Don's Hide way (18-24 1 1 Cliff Lewis 545. mecnanics Laundry (15i3-24V3l 1. Bcrle Stenhens SS2- A Jt, w Root Beei (16-23) 3. Chas. Mc Whorter 608. Brave Bull (I6"i-23'il 4. Forrest Llddeil 562; Hillyer Oil (10-301 0. Leo Webster 506. Mel Mager 247-244. Jim Wehren. Gordon Schulti 235. Bill Newland 230 TUESDAY MIXED K-Sha 11-19) 0. 'Art Rreretnn 502; Outlaws U2"i-7'al 4, Jim White 476. Lazebe (14-61 4. Bud Bateman 529: Four S's (8-12) 0. J. Sleek ier 433. Tigers 16-14) 0. Mac McEwen 418. Holy Bowlers lla-S'.sl 4. G. Weaver 539. Mix-Una (12-8) 3. Ella Schtrmer 514; Tiros (12-81 1, Bob Poindex ter 516. Ella Schlrmer 181. Art Brereton 211; Outlaws 2234. MEUCO KEGLERETTES Twisters (14-21 2. Louise Ores. kovlc 438: Alley Cats (4-12) 2. Mabel Pasckvale 472. Starllghters (10-6) 3, Ginny Wcavei 431; Black Balls (12-41 1, Ageie Clattt 418. Die Hards (6-101 4. Helen Car penter 437: Green Onions (2-14) 0. Ruth Johnson 386. Helen Carpenter and Louise Oreskovic 178. Mabel Pasckvale 176; Twistera 1569. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Conger Morris Funeral (10-21 3. Lucille Cornelius 392: Jorgcnsen's Dairy (4-81 1. Betty nelnholtr. 510. Clock Cafe (9-3) 2. Mary Offen barher 331; Team Three (5-7) 2, LaRayne Harris 604. Crater Inn Motel (8-4) 2. Ethel Champion 528: Medford Yardage (4-8) 2. Jeri Hutton 356. Rocue Distributing (7-51 1. Jackie Newland 507; Valley Music (6-6) 3 Vivian Knox 521. Thunderbird Market (7-5) 3. Georgia Boardman 518; Insurance Mart il-ll) 1, Lois Stephen-Karen Smith 519. Brave Bull (6-6) 2. Rosle Phlpps 544; Wooden Shoe (3-7) Del Chris tiansen 575. Harris 242. Learning 226, Cham pion 210. ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE National Guard (4-0) 4. Jim Weaver 526; State Police (0-4) 0. Rafe Anders 319. Haupert Tractor (3-11 3, Doug Fosbury 486; Montgomery Ward (1-3) 1. Larry Bangs 460. Goodman Parking (3-11 3. Olen McCoy 586: Pauline's Fashions (1-3) 1. Bob Nelson 557. Snider's Dairy (3-1) 3. Carl Ellis 591; Crater Lake Motors (1-3) 1. Sid Blood 300. Timber Products 13-11 3. Bill Lanning 318; GMAC (1-3) 1. John Royal Oaks (2-2) 2. Howard Nel son 540: Grange Co-op (2-2 1 2. Keith Peterson 544. McCoy 220. Anders 219. Ellis 214; Royal Oaks 2477. EARLY BIRD LEAGUF. Bud's Eastside Texaco (11-1) 3. Stella Nledermeyer 431; Jay Allen (3-9) 1. Billie Pech 439. Larry's Lineup (8-4) 1. Elfa Long 455; Rogue Valley Const. (7-5) 3. Marion Nobbs 472. Newberry's (8-4) 3. Laura Fav tintcr 442; Tally Hn 13-9) 1, Shirley Pevton 382. Enloe Electric n. ft P"w Oivon 415; Williams Bread (4-81.4. Kay Humphrey. 436. Rambo's Richfield (7-5) 3. Patsy Wagoner 389: Mechanics Laundry (4-8) 1 Pat Flxen 410. Moore's Patio Shop (6-81 3. Prls cllla Dcatherage 414.: Medford Ho tel (4-8) 1. Gaylc Glover 404. Marion Nobhs 175. Shirley Wil liams 174. Kay Humphrey 172; Rogue Valley Construction 2119. WFIIVESL'AY NIGHT SCRATCH Pulver s Motel 124-81 1. J. Whis nan 526: Southern Oregon Color Processors (1B-20I' 3. It. Fowler 554 Sambo's (24-8i 3. E. Brenton 5H4: Southern Oregon Title Co. I18-16I 1. J. Jerolman 550. Walt'a Lithia Motors C2D-4I 4. C. Barlow 533: Paul Lea Motors (2 301 0. L. Bohl 517. Stone's TV (I4.1S1 3. D. Pcnwcll 513: Kachina Lodge iS-24i 1. N. Castor 47R Rod Fowler 232. ELKS LEACte Gvpoa iio-2i 3. Homer Sullivan 560: Sea Dogs (7-5 1. Walt Skun- LAMPORT'S Medford't Most Popular Sporting Goods Store 226 East Min Street BASEBALL GLOVES Riwlings, Wilson and MacGregor PHONE 772-6815 SK vr 7,t' 1 WITH GLOBETROTTERS Ermer Robinson, above, is one of the mainstays with Abe Saperstein's Harlem Globetrotters, who play the American Basketball League All-Stars at Crater High school gym in Central Point Thursday night, Feb. 14. Game time is 8 o'clock. Robinson, at six feet, one and a half inches, is the shortest man on the team and his 175 pounds makes him the lightest Globetrotter. Not only does he turn in an outstanding job at his forward position, but he also doubles as the team's traveling secretary. Tickets are on sale at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Medford and at the Crater High school office. There are no reserved seats. MedfordWtribune SlPWlftTFS Basketball THURSDAY COLLEGE RESULTS United Press International EAST Notre Dame 74. Boston Coll. 66 . Syracuse '68. Niagara 67 Providence 77. De Paul 59 . Tcmpie 57. Manhattan 47 St. Francis (N.Y.I 83. Queens 54 New York U. 108. Furinan 82 SOUTH N. Carolina 82, Maryland 68 SOUTHWEST Okla City 96. Hard -Sim. 84 N. Texas St. 65. Tulsa 60 Weber Coll. 88. N.M. Highlands 80 . Montana St. 70. Gonzaga 63 Pro Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION United Press international Eastern.. Division w L Boston .....1- 40 IS Syracuse - . 32 24 Cincinnati 30 28 New York :.. 1 40 tat. .690, .571 .317 .291 Western Division W. L. 13 .23 36 36 41- Los Angeles 44 St. Louis 35 San Francisco 22 Detroit -1 Chicago 1 .772 .603 .379 .368 .317 Thursday's Results Cincinnati 134, San Francisco 120 drlck 594. Go Boys (9-3) 3. Bob Forbes 482: Channel Cats (2-101 1. Mcrrit Hit tie 489. " Spoilers (7-51 1. Chuck Bateman 522; Sports (5-7) 3, Don Davis 68l'igars (3-7) 0. Ken Wright 4711 Llvclv Five (5-7) 4. Bob Sutton 573. Rcddv's (6-6) 2. Obert Hanson 461; Alley Gators (4-8) 2. Larry t-y 8 Ron DeVore 234. Don Davll 231. Homer Sullivan 211. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Local Loan (25'i-lO'j) 3. Ernie Dukeshire 536: Hires Root Beer (13-23) 1. Clarence Byrd and Chuck Hcflner 479. , Overhead Door (25-11) 0. Dick Diersing 510; Road Liners (19-17) 4. Virgil Broadwater 493. t-; Golden Eaale (22-141 0. Al ! Coulter 460: Rogue Dlst. (21-151 4. ! John Glover 396. Medco i20'j-15'i 3. Ken Pick ens 535: Naumes Equip. (14-221 1, . Vic Taylor 444. . ' Bateman & Sons (19-17) 1. John , Haven 492: Pepsi Cola (15-21) 3. ; Larry Snopl 518. Rcdmen Lodge (13-231 0. Jr. Hammonds 325; Big Y 19-27) 4. H. , Halsapple 522 , Fred Gallardo 214. Jack Couch 212, John Glover 212. ; KOFFEE KLATSCH Channel Chicks 114-21 3. Darlene p-?r,tn- ("i; Ur 1 vy-v?1- 'H-e; 1. Jovce Kraus 455. - Sweet Rolls (11-51 2. Elsie Eddy 523: Pin Curlers 18-81 2. Alice Landing 450, . Wee Three l0',-6'il 1, Clare Jessel 440: 9 Pins (8-7) 3. Jean Gemaehltrh 440. Sad Sacks (8-81 3, Luella Main 402: Roguettea 14-121 1, Gloria At kinson 378. . Coot Off I5'i-I0'il 1. Bernle Carlwriglit 380: Early Birds (3-131 3. Eunice JuliiiMjM 47S. Elsie Eddv 234. Eunice Johnson 192, Luella Main 179 ZEPHYR LEAGUE Medford Honda (17-3) 3. Ann Skeelers 531 1-Burk's Awnings (2 1 8 1. Lois Coshill 453. Landls Studio r 16-4 . 3. Gloria Tavlnr 44fi: Woodland Hcu'.iu, Mki. (9-111 1. Rayma Burger 428. Rogue Boarding Kennels (13-71 4 Ellen WmiIc 412. Wainscntt's Drugs (4-161 0. Evelin Smith 417. Modern Tile Co UO'j-9'il Wilma Logan 436: Burelson's IS1 lli,i VI Corby 418. Ann Skeeters 189. 188 Lois Cog. hill 179 Modern Tile Co 1191. MEDFORD South GP Wins 55-44 Central Point South Grants Pass, completely dom inating the backboards, de feated Crater 55 to 44 yester day in freshman basketball. Dan Shepard scored 24 points and Bruce Howell 14 for South while Dave White had 11 for Crater. Howell pulled in 31 retrieves, himself, as the Grants Pass team led on the boards 60 to 18. Fouls hampered the Comets. Three Crater players picked up their fourth infractions by the early escond quarter and had to play with caution after that. Both teams hit around .300 from the field but South took 23 more shots. Crater led at the quarter 16 to 11 and at the half 29 to 27. South was in front 38 to 34 after the third period. LINEUPS: Crater 44 Turner 4. Gary Branch 9. Gerald Branch 9. Baman 3. White 11. Blake 2. Cowan. Kiger 4. Thompson. Shope, Roberta, Bart ley. McGuire. . South GP 55 Shepard 24. How ell 14. Cruikshank. Paul 4. Pritch- .ett S. Brultt 7. Brace. Lund. Jacob- son. Campbell. TIM Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractors With Bulldozers Ripper or Carryall Turnapulls Gunite Machine With Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor t . !- iJi II mi m Division of CSC (Concrete Steal Corporation) 248 E. McAndrewi Road 772-5271 MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD. Tornado To Host Ashland Tonight; GP Trip Saturday We're real anxious for Sat urday night to come," de clared Coach Gordon Prehm of the Grants Pass High school Cavemen. And, so is the Medford Black Tornado. The two prep basketball teams battle at Grants Pass in the Southern Oregon confer ence, i But, the Hurricane Medford also has another chore in mind. While the Cavemen have a second one-shot week end in a row, Medford has two games. The Black Tornado will give its first concentra tion to the Ashland Grizzlies here tonight at Hedrick gym. It, too will be a league ruckus. Medford (3:5) expects to have its hands full both nights. Expect Big Battle Tonight's scramble is billed for 8:15 p.m. Scheduled var sity starting time at Grants Pass tomorrow is 8 p.m. Prehm said that the Cave men (5-3) know that every game is crucial, but particu larly so those with Medford. "We're expecting a big bat tle," he remarked. He stated that the Climate city club is "hoping Medford is overlook ing us. But, I don't imagine they will be." The Caveman tutor said that his club is planning some little changes with the hope of catching Medford unpre pared. Since the Tornado's Rich Bcnner has been sidelined by a broke wrist, he has not faced Grants Pass- so far this season. So, Saturday night will provide his first oppor tunity to play against his for mer Caveman teammates. "With Benner back, we feel that they have the best ball club (in the league) right now," Prehm said of the Black Tornado. Prehm indicated that the usual eight will do most of the playing for Grants Pass. They are Bob Shepard, Jim Pippin, Marty Bauer, Al Hutchins, Larry Linqusl, Tom Sparlin, Gary Reddick and Lyman Kiesecker. Glenn Scott, nevertheless, has been coming along well and could see some action. He's a tough defender and good rebounder and his scoring has improved this week. Dennis O'Leary, whose an kle has been in a cast, started working out with the Cave men again this week but is limping quite a bit. The task that faces the Tor nado this evening was brought out by Prehm when he re marked that what happened to Medford last Saturday (its loss to Ashland) almost oc curred to Grants Pass on the night before. "We found Ash land's aggressiveness was h.ird to handle and we were not prepared for it," he reported. "George (Keil, Ashland coach) has got the Ashland kids slash ing and driving for the bas ket," Prehm said. An onlooker at the Mcd-ford-Ashland fracas, Prehm 111 Tfclll-MIX Concrete & Equipment OREGCN declared that Ashland (1-7) showed i great deal of poise at the finish, even though five men had fouled out. Medford mentor Frank Roe landt declared after his team's light Thursday workout that "every game is tough now. It does not make much differ ence who we are playing." He said that the Black Tornado is "a long way from out of it," stressing that "it just takes time." Roelandt spoke of the con stant pressure and the need to give it a little more than 100 per cent each time." He brought out that the Tornado is going to have to be up for every ball game. Mike Barnes, who has been ill, and Darryl Stockton, who has been in Portland for re serve officer training corps examinations, were back with the squad last night. Roelandt indicated that the starters will be named from among Ben ner, Jack Forde, Jim Hill, Dan Miles, Dick Defflcy and Larry Vowell. Ashland will have a new transfer in uniform tonight. He is Joe Raynes, a 6-2 junior who has moved to Ashland from Pescadero, Calif. The Grizzlies went through long, tough workout on Wednesday and "looked pretty fair," according to Coach George Keil, Jeff Trost did particularly well. Keil reported also, that Greg Lindley is starting to come back after an illness, strengthening the Grizzlies at guard. The Ashlanders did not practice yesterday. Keil gave them the afternoon off. The coach said that guards will be chosen from among Mike Cotton, Rick Pierce and Tod Hess and forwards from Dale and Gale Tepper and Trost. Jim Lamb is slated to be at the post. AGREE TO TOURNEY Panama City, Fla. (UPD Twelve golf professionals, in cluding such stars as Julius Boros, Dow Finsterwald, Cary Middlecoff, Bob Ros burg and Doug Sanders, have accepted invitations to play in the 2nd annual Little Tour nament of Champions Feb 23-24 IB ft 'fir''7' aaafa t m f ' "V : The exception it the obvious one. The driver. We didn't build him. But Dodge doei build tough trucks. And they're backed by the longest warranty offered on any American truck. The warranty applies to the power train of the Dodge truck: It protects the power train components against defects in material and Test tjt4tlfH CTTiit KttfS C-;:sv3!ie, n.,lw't Wiin(y Siitnl gsth mdffiit 4 Motkmi.Uns 1H1 tiiKfct asi ttn usiMH Is incMt rails fr.'.mtnt w ifp.ir, iaSM( .St ( tttgilta Bills St ItW. tOf f.lft W bO 000 (Wit. w h,Sf CD"I1 Sill (IS Ih. tn,x frWfc, fieri t-4 MltfKll p.itV flMSl. fl.tl SuWn. Civic aeunrl IIIMmiUHM fr.s n4 ISUrnl st'tt (IKMinl mintisl tHikS). tflnifir (lis In4 IBItrail airls. I4I4US ceavsH. Sn.s iSI'L (nll' Dtlimt SHISIlll IfllRU, 1(0(11 In4 & 00001 DIVISION PARSONS Hedrick 9th Conference Champion Hedrick Junior High school's undefeated ninth graders played "undoubtedly our best game of the year" on their home court yesterday afternoon. Today, they reign as the Southern Oregon con ference freshman basketball champions. The Hornets bounced their cross-town foe, defending champion McLoughlin, 56 to 39. It was McLoughlin's first loss of the season. Hedrick established its lead with hot shootings in the sec ond period. It built a lead of around 10 points in the fourth panel then played percentage ball, working for the good shot, and expanded its margin more. The teams were tied 14-alI at the end of the first canto. Hedrick headed 30 to 23 at the half and 39 to 33 at the end of the third quarter. Bruce Bertrand with 20 Points and Mike Farthing with 15 sparked the Hornet attack. Tom Dallas and Den nis Byrne were the high men for the Bulldogs. Thoy each had 10 markers, a . total matched by Hedrick's Bob Dames. Coach Barney Riggs of the new champs termed the con test "a tremendous freshman ball game." He said, "The kids did a tremendous job. I'm real happy with them. It's one of the best, if not the best. groups of kids I ve had. Riggs praised his players for being cool and calm under pressure. He remarked that he did not want to take any thing away from the rival Buldogs because they did a great job, too. Mac Coach Vernon Craft stated that his club could not handle the Hedrick height and lacked the bench - to handle fouls against the Bull dogs. Dallas, Ken Curtis and Curt Smith of McLoughlin fouled out. Dallas was charged with his fourth In fraction midway in the sec ond quarter and sat out until the fourth. Hedrick lost Ron Schwinlcr on personals. McLoughlin was without the services of Don Cranston because of illness and Jack Hurt because - of an ankle sprain. -Riggs reported that the good second period helped Hedrick to a 42 per cent shooting mark from the field rVSSYTBSKS THJ!T HIKES fl BB5BE TRUCK S3 WARRANTED FOR B YEARS OR S0.000 MILES WITH ONE MAJOR EXCEPTION fKS DODGE DUILOO TOUCH! THUG. MOTOR CO., rHIDAY, FEBRUARY HOCKEY United Prais International Southern Division W L T Pts GFGA Portland 32 14 2 66 191 127 San Fran. 30 17 I 61 206 152 Los Ant,... 26 18 2 54 166 142 Spokane .. 21 22 1 43 140 143 Northern Division W L Seattle . . 24 23 Vancouver 20 20 Edmonton 17 36 Calgary .... 14 34 T PU GFGA 1 49 168 168 3 43 142 143 1 33 ISO 230 1 99 154 200 Thursday's Results Edmonton 5. Los Angelea 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Pts GFGA Chicago .... 23 14 13 63 148 121 Toronto .... 35 18 8 58 162 137 Montreal .. 21 14 16 38 160 127 Detroit .... 21 16 13 33 132 131 New York 13 26 9 39 146 169 Boston . . 10 29 13 33 134 217 for the game on 22 of 52, while Mac fired 15 of 44 fnr 34 per cent. Craft listed the Mac second half firing mark at 17 per cent. Riggs credited Mac's Ron Hale with a good job on the backboards, saying that Hed rick dominated the rebound ing until he entered then it was a tossup. The two schools meet again on Feb. 28 and each has two other games. However, further games will not count In the standings. : lineups: McLoughlin 39 Dallas 10. Curtis 4. Byrne 10. Smith 4. Chambers 2, Sanford. Hale 9. Ingram. Hedrick 36 Dames JO. Collins 8 Bertrand 20. Farthing 15, Schwin ler 7. Bayllss, Puhl 2. FREE BOWLING LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES 4 LESSONS - Tues. thru Fri. ROXY ANN BOWLING LANES 2375 Sooth Pacific Hwy. Phone 772-7171 workmanship for S years or 50,000 miles, whiehevtr comes first, provided the Dodge Certified Truck Car Program is followed. Shop around if you wish. Visit every dealer selling a competitive make of truck. Yeu won't find another warranty that comes even close to the one offered by your Dodge dealer. See him soon. mi Cimns ulei it aiSitsnfuh sni rair utiiil btmnii. providsd rsa vtakft an Hn llWd if (M"lbH intfrvjK irfoMmf IS (hi CS'YV" M"t9(l Cvffl'ltrad Cf fth! lnKh Ci'S Khriuln. IdKfct lit itibisct lo idgiiisnil hflKtilwai tt 1500 asvrt ssatihst il m,iii st not atFstiiwr (inact tt tmn! at trtuil oh 14 witw ot N'ts eovoicr a, (hi wiiiiMr. Ctvtflis wilt sot ipfls la ttvihl lusitclta tt siottnlta ttalr-Ukt-tlt tf oil hihly list. . 315 East 5th, Modford 8, 1963 SATISFACTORY Inglewood, Calif. -IUPII- Leo Burke, Los Angeles Angel utility player, was reported in "satisfactory" condition to day following a hernia oper ation at Daniel Freeman hos pital. Stop-O-Matlc Irake Lininj In stalled en all 4 Wheels WHILI YOU WAITI Easy terms. Irake Specialist tor 21 years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1214 North Court Starts at 1 P.M. Ends at 2:30 P.M. REGISTER NOW! Instructor Wanda Booth Leading So. Or. Bowler Free Coffee FREE BABY SITTING SERVICE IS