1
Portland Pilots
Spill OSU Quint
Portland - (l?D - Big Cincy
Powel scored 24 points 16
in the first half to spark un
derdog Portland to a 67-58
basketball victory over powcr
iul Oregon State Friday night.
-Powel, a husky 6-6 sopho
'more forward playing in only
.his third varsity game, col
lected 12 rebounds as the
pilots scored their major up
'$et over the Beavers, ranked
lUth in the nation by United
Press International.
-It was only the sixth win of
:the season in 19 starts for
Portland. The loss left Oregon
State with a 12-5 record.
Nine Straight
.The Pilots, who led 36-28 at
half-time, reeled off nine
straight points in the final
minutes of the game. The rally
I carried them from a 58-55
'edge with three minutes re
gaining to a 67-55 lead with
a minute and a half left.
: The Beavers played without
the services of "quarterback"
: Terry Baker, who was out
twith a toe infection.
: Tom Nichols scor e ri 17
'.Rheumatic Fever
: Forces linfield
'. Athlete To Drop Out
'. McMinnville - UIPD - An at
I tack of rheumatic fever has
" forced Linfield football and
""baseball player Carl Heisler
! to drop out of school, Athletic
; Director Paul Durham an
nounced Friday.
: Heisler. a Forest Grove
: sophomore, was a starting de-
fensive halfback on Linfield's
: unbeaten football team last
: fall and played second base
: on the junior varsity base
: ball squad as a freshman last
. spring. I
'. Durham said Heisler had
; been stricken with rheumatic
fever once before, in junior
! high school.
Sports Bulletin
New York - (IIPO - Blonde
W a y n Thornton, unranked
'. California light heavyweight,
" scored the first major boxing
- upset of 1S63 last night by
: giving third-ranked Willi
' Pastrano of Miami Beach i
- body beating for a unsnimout
-10 round decision in their
; iionally ieleviied fight at
': Madison Square Garden.
By Carl Ssmlsr
For years inventors
hive
been workino, hard on the de
velopment of a flying auro
mobile. The idea it to have a
dual purpose vehicle containing
all the advantages of both the
air and land conveyance, but
there are also disadvantages.
The big obstacle, for instance,
is the wings which keep the
airplane in the ir. If you could
make the wings disappear, press
a switch transferring the power
from propeller shaft to axle,
you'd have transformed your
flying machine into en auto
mobile, but here a factor comes
into play which makes the trans
formation difficult- TJ.e wings
iuit won't disappear. Some de
signers have them put into a
trailer to be towed by the car.
This Is the only answar to the
problem, so far. But hist wait
tor further develoomsnts
and, while you're waiting, brin
your present Car into CAKL a
E4STSIDE SHELL SERVICE at
700 E. MAIN and let them aivj
it e complete Service and
Checkup. CARL'S attendants
are experienced, courteous and
aive fast, one stop service. If
unable to come in, iust call
772-90)7 for FREE PICKUP
and DELIVERY.
PKCC DWW Ull
LADIES INSTRUCTION GLASSES
4 LESSONS -Tues. thru Fri.
R0XY ANN
BOWLING LANES
2375 South Pacific Hwy. Prion 772-7171
points and Dave Cooper tal
lied 13 for Portland. Seven
foot center Mel Counts led
Oregon State with 22 points
and 13 rebounds.
The Pilots hit 25 of 54 field
goal attempts for a .463 aver
age and the Beavers made 23
of 72 shots from the field for
a .319 mark. The visitors held
a 49-43 edge in rebounding.
The game was watched by a
crowd of 6,772.
BII.V:
OSU
Paulv
Kraus
Counts
Pelers
KG
.. 3
.. 3
..10
.. S
3
- O
- 2
. O
- 0
FFtP
3 7
4 9
3 22
1 0
2 6
1 0
2 3
2 0
0 0
3-4
3-5
2- 2
3- 3
0-0
0- 0
1- 1
0-0
0-0
Jarvis
Torgersort .
Hayward
Rentier
Rossi
Totals ...
PorUanrJ
Powell
Cooper
Anaelt .,
Nichols
Dortch
Carpenter .
21 12-15 2 58
FT
8-9
7-10
1-2
1- 3
2- 2
0-0
rr tp
2 24
3 13
4 9
2 17
2 4
Touts
24 1J-2I IJ !
Merrill
Defeats BF
Merrill Merrill high Hus
kies defeated the Butte Falls
basketball contingent 51 to
46 here on Friday night in a
Class B non-league game.
The Huskies had 19 to 11,
24 to 19 and 39 to 29 period
edges. Butte Falls pulled up
to within two points at 48 to
46 with one minute to play
with a pressing game. Mer
rill padded its count at the
free line.
Ken Smith had 23 points
for Merrill and Dave Hill 13.
Neal Ellis totaled 14 for
Butte Falls.
The 15 fouls whistled on
the visiting Loggers in the
first half hurt them over the
last two panels.
Merrill also won the jayvee
game 43 to 34 after Butte
Falls held a 17 to 15 halfway
lead. Chuck Cahan had 15
points for the Huskies and
Dan Edmondson 12 for the
Loggers.
LINKUPS:
Butte Falls 46 Rambn , Cope
land 3, Ellis 14. Lytle , Straiten
10, Bowen 4, Idmondson j, mtch-
Merrill SI Hill 13, Kurt ,
Smith 23, Moore ., Conner 3,
Northrop, Thompson.
SPORTS
OCE's Wolves Whip
Red Raiders 64-49
Monmouth - Oregon college
made it two in I row over
Southern Oregon for iht week
end in Oregon Collegiate con
ference basketball by besting
the Raiders 65 to 57 her Sat
urday afternoon.
The teams were tied at 33
all at halilime. The Wolves
went ahead good at 46 Jo 4
with 9:30 left to play on a
field goal by Dirrel Brandt.
Dave Hughes scored 18 points
for SOC and Steve Rankin 13
for OCE.
Monmouth Oregon college
bolstered second place posi
tion in the Oregon Collegiate
conference here Friday night
by whipping the Southern
Oregon college basketball
Imm (14 to 40.
The victory gave OCE a 6-4
standing in the loop. SOC is!
fourth with 4-8.
Roger Reed led the triumph
with 17 points and 15 re
bounds as the Wolves utilized
hustle and a half-court press
to turn back the Red Raiders.
OCE picked up an early lead
and held it. The Wolves were
in front 28 to 18 at the half.
Steve Rankin had 15
points for the Wolves and
Darrell Brandt 15. For SOC
Starrs 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
CP's Mat
Crewmen
Top Crater
Grants Pass Grants Pass
high's potent mat aggregation
defeated Crater 51 to 0 here
Friday night.
The Cavemen took seven
bouts by decisions. Five by
pins and one by forfeit.
Only counter collected by
the Comets was in the pre
liminaries when Tom Craw
ford, the wrestling manager,
drew with Mike Hyde 1 to 1.
tiesi'irsi
98 Dave Vancil. CP, dec. John
Until, c. 15-0.
lots Don Bailey. GP, pinned
Dave Anderson. C, 3rd
115 Robin Jones, CP. won by
torttit.
123 Mike Furloni. GP. dec.
Difhon Olson, C, 7-6.
130 Bucky Vancil, GP. dec. Clint
Gibson, C. 7-0.
136 Art Amberg. GP, pinned
David LeFever, C. 2nd.
141 Doug Van Gordon, GP, dee.
Joe McCalvy, C. 5-2.
14S Tom Dean, GP, dee. Don
Kirkham, C, 4-0.
157 Pat Edgerton, GP, pinned
Steve Jorde, C, 2nd.
168 Jerry Cole, GP, pinned
Gary Gidney, C, 3rd.
178 Terry Isabel), GP, pinned
Ron Boe. C. 2nd.
191 Gary Burroughs, GP, dec.
Bob Butcher, C, 4-3.
Unlimited Bob Lindemann, GP,
dec. John Harris, C. 8-2.
McLoughlin
Ninth Wins
McLoughlin Junior high
ninth grade defeated Hedrick
by a close 27 to 25 count Fri
day in the last dual meet of
the seasons for the two teams.
Hedrick wound up with
a 6-2 dual meet season and
McLoughlin with 5-3.
The two teams prep this:
week for the freshman district!
meet on Saturday, Feb. 16 in j
the Crater high gym at Cen-j
tral Point. '
Competition will start at 8
a.m. with championship bouts
tentatively planned for 3:45
p.m.
VARSITY RESULTS:
90-98 Forfeited to Hedrick.
108 B. Gresham, H, pinned Bill
Stamps M. 2nd.
115 Arnold Hackett H, pinned
Martin Pembleion. M, 1st.
123 Bruce Mover, M, dec. Bay
Baker. H. 7-0.
130 Otto Ryn, M, pinned Bon
Hukill, H, 1st.
138 Sal Esqujvel, M, dee. i-en
Howe, H, 8-s.
141 Jim Bettings, M, dec. Sill
Soafield, H, 4-0.
148 Don Giles, M, pinned Jerry
Hobos, H, 1st.
137 Dave Sanferd, M, dec. Ken
Tropple, H, 8-8.
168 Forfeited by Hedrick.
Unlimited Henry Mullet, H,
pinned Dave Wright, M, 1st,
EXHIBITIONS:
113 Jerry Caldwell, M, pinned
M.v- ntitlMU M lit
113 Bob Enig, H, dec. Morris
133 Dennis Fowler, M, end John
Henderson, H, draw, 2-2.
1S3 Herman Simmons. H, pin
ned Jerry Lodge, M, 2nd.
Dave Hughes put In J8 tallies
and snagged 13 rebounds.
Brad Flanary scored 12 points.
BOX:
soc ra tt nee. pf tp
Denary 13-5 3-1 I t 12
Lewellyn ,. l-l 3-J S 4 4
Shulla 8-3 1-1 1 S 5
Klser ,. B-l 1-0 4 a 2
Hughes ..14-6 7-8 13 3 18
Franks 7-3 1-0 116
Hink .. 4-0 0-0 3 3 0
Hill 4-t 0-0 4 12
Beazizo 1-0 0-0 0 10
Johnson . 0-0 0-0 0 10
Totals ...35-18 11-11 it 18 49
OCE ro FT Beb.PKTP
Cole 1-0 3-2 2 4 2
Morton 7-4 1-0 13 8
Brandt 11-4 11-8 6 2 14
Rankin 14-8 4-3 3 1 H
Reed 15-7 4-3 15 11'
Newton 2-0 0-0 0 1 0
Curry 4-1 2-2 2 2 4
Price 1-0 0-0 0 1 0
Pappin 4-2 0-0 0 0 4
Hanson 0-0 0-0 t 0 0
Totals
. 58-24 Z4-16 38 IS 4
Sports Dinner
Billed Monday
Portland - Tickets to the
15th annual Hayward Ban
quet of Champions, Monday,
Feb. 11, will be available at
the University of Portland
commons that night, ticket
chairman Bill Mulflur has an
nounced. itcricia c p.CCw . .,t.U
apiece, which includes a
steak dinner. The banquet
starts at 7:15 p.m. and is open
to the public.
Army football coach Paul
Dietzcl will be the feature
speaker. His speech will cap
an evening of awards honor
ing Oregon's top sports fig
ures. One highlight will be the
announcement of the athlete
of the year. Previous winners
include Oregon State's Ter
ry Baker, Joe Francis, Ted
Bates and Slats Gill and Uni
versity of Oregon's Dyroi
Burleson, Otis Davis and Jim
Bailey. Many previous ath
lete winners will be In at
; tendance.
Other presentations include
the Man of the Year, the
; Rollie Truitt amateur baseball
award and the George Bcrtz
memorial golf award plus
merit.
Gold Ray Fish Count
wr.r.K ENDING FFB. t:
Mlvr Mini on Son.
Winter run tllfc4 1,11,
rt'l-t UFA M)N:
fti1vtf ulmon m tlnei Oct. ?5
HinOr run tlht4 2,441
i ftntt Nov. it.
MEDFORD
Dallas Texans
Will Move To
Kansas CityIf
By JACK BRANNAN
Kansas City, Mo. -tlTC-Kan-cas
City will be the new
home of the American Foot
ball league champion Dallas
Texans in 1983 if the Cham
ber of Commerce can sell 25,
000 advance tickets. If not,
millionaire owner Lamar
Hunt says his team will stay
in Dallas.
The proposed move got the
unanimous blessing of the
city council Friday with ap
proval of Mayor H, Roe Bar
tie's resolution of intent. It
promises to increase the size
of Municipal Stadium to 45,
500 scats for football.
The resolution also would
give the AFL team a seven
year lease on the stadium for
$1 per year for the first two
years. The city would receive
5 per cent of the net gate
receipts the remaining five
years, if the net gate exceed
ed $1.1 million. If not, the
$1 per year would be in ef
fect. The stadium, home of the
second division Kansas City
Athletics baseball team, costs
the A's between $140,000 and
S150.000 annually, Mayor
Bartle said.
Nancy Roth Is
Golf Winner
At Palm Beach
Palm Beach, Fla. - ffiPJ -
Young Nancy Roth of Holly
wood, Fla., turned long-ball
mttcr Saturday to beat hard-
driving JoAnne Gunderson 2
and 1 for the Palm Beach Wo
men's amateur golf title.
Miss Roth, 23, turned the I
tables on the Providence, R.I.
school teacher known as one'
of the longest hitters in wo
men's amateur golf in a tight :
match decided by the trees
dotting the Breakers golf
course here.
Each golfer found herself
in trouble because of the
tr ees several times, but on
one occasion, a coconut palm
helped Miss Roth.
On the. 16th, Mis Roth
slapped her second allot Into
the palm, but the ball bounced
back to the middle of the fair
way, setting up a neat shot to
the green. Although Miss Gun
derson won the hole. Miss
Roth said "I would have been
in big trouble if it hadn't been
for that tree."
Pro Bowlers Tourney
Proposed By Group
In Portland Area
Portland - (IPI) - A Profes
sional Bowlers Association
tournament here called the
"City of Roses Open" will be
sponsored by a group of six
Oregon bowling proprietors.
The group, which calls it
self the "Shivering Six" said
Saturday it was attempting to
obtain a Professional Bowlers
Association commitment to
have the tour make an annual
stop in Portland during Rose
Festival week. PBA officials
earlier gave a tentative nod to
a 1964 Portland engagement.
Final word was expected
on the PBA engagement in
March.
Medford, Klamath
Wrestlers Tie
Mediord and Klamath Un
ion High tchoalt battled te
a 20 to 20 tie here yesterday
in a wrestling match. Each
team won tix decisions and
one match wound up in a
draw.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.
By unllta rrrss imprnauonai
As of Friday)
Eastern Division
L.
IS
24
28
41
Pet.
Boston 1
.635
JS79
525
Syracuse ...13
Cincinnati ..31
New York 16
-281
Western Division
LM Anels 4 n
Prt.
.778
3!)3
J79
.362
.an
St. Louis . ar 24
San Francisco 22 3d
Detroit 21 37
cmcago 19 42
tridav'i Herons
Boston 129 New York 7
Syracuse 162 Detroit 135
Cincinnati llfl St. Louis 112
Los Angeles S5 Chicago 01
v&m wmm rn ss2 g gas sag? 05i
if tssaa -J iJ feeisi ass asss ess. srss us
Building ihe Rogue Valley
Phone
I 773 7555 J
V 664 1217 J J
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Record Crowd at
Roadster Show
A record number of avid
auto fans turned out yester
day afternoon and evening
for the first day showing of
the 1963 Medford Roadster
show playing at the Medford
Armory this week end.
Officials estimated that
2.000 people had toured the
exhibition of style and speed
during the opening day. The
show concludes today with
trophy and award presenta
tion, scheduled for 6 p.m.
Doors open to the public St
noon.
More than 30 custom-built
entries are entered in the af
fair. Considerable variety is
being presented in what many
show people say is the finest
show of this kind ever held
in southern Oregon.
Included are several com
petition entries, numerous
street-type coupes and rods,
several dragsters, a Bonne
ville style Streamliner that
has raced to more than 300
miles per hour, all chrome Go
Karts, and motorcycles.
Theme of this year's show
is "The Beach" and many
entries are displayed among
palm trees, beach scenes, and
white sand. Special awards
are being presented for the
display that best depicts the
show theme,
Marty Wyall, "Miss Ore
gon," will make the award
presentations this evening at
the conclusion of the show.
Miss Wyatt has been official
queen of the show and is fea
tured on the events official
program.
Entrants
in the exhibition
NBA Game
Winds Up With
162 to 135 Score
United Press International
Remember when scoring
100 points in a basketball
game made spectators gasp
and coaches cry.
Well, shed a tear for the
proponents of defense, be
cause the Syracuse National
whipped the Detroit Pistont
162-135 Friday night to tie
their own National Basketball
Association single game rec
ord.
Ten - count 'em - ten men
scored 10 or more points for
the Nats, who sort of ruined
things for the Pistons with
50-pDint third quarter. Some
college teams stiil don't exore
30 points in a game.
And the combined scor of
297 points set a season high
for the NBA. Why, two Oec-
ades ago some teams dldn
score that much in a geason
Shasta Bargain
Offered Skiers
A bargain day at Mt. Shas
ta Ski bowl is being offered
families of the area through
the Rogue Snowmen club.
Members of Rogue bnow-
men can use all of the facili
ties at Mt. Shasta for one day.
For every member of fam
ily this will include free use
of the chair lift and the rope
tow, free rental of boots, kit
and poles and a free lesson.
To be eligible a person must
be a member of the Rogue
Snowmen by Feb. IB.
The monthly meeting of
the ski club on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 13, will be sign
up night for the bargain op
portunity. Days available lor
the bargain are April 13 and
14 and April 20 and 21.
The meeting on Wednesday
will be at 8 p.m. at the Amer
ican Red Cross building. A
movie, "Lillie Skier, Big
Day," will be shown.
OSU Wrestlers Rip
Stanford By 33-0
Stanford, Calif. - flM - The
touring Oregon State wres
tling team cleaned house Sat
urday night, dumping Stan
ford university, 38-0,
Oregon State won all eight
matches of the meet. In the
featured heavyweight bout
the Beaver' Mason Fries pin
ned Don Buehicr in 1:40 of
the second period.
with
LININGER'S
Ready-Mix Concrete
Concrete Pipe
Crushed Rock
Equipment Rentals
OREGON
hail from such distant points
as Reno, Nev., Seattle, Wash,
and Sacramento, Calif,
The show is being sponsor
ed by the Race Division of
Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation. Admission is charg
ed, with children under 12
free.
Vesper Sparrow Sings in
Huth ef Early Evening
Songs at evenings are call
ed vespers and what more ap
propriate name than "vesper
sparrow" could possibly have
been selected for the small,
brown bird whose clear, as
cending scries of whistles
sound from the barren field
beside a dusty, country
road just as the sun is going
to rest.
Perhaps the song is more
beautiful because it most of
ten occurs in the hush of
early evening, when other
bird voices are silent, and the
world itself has hushed its
daytime clamor. The beauty
of the evening song of the
vesper sparrow adds iis cheer
ful note to the end ol day.
The joyful song is an especial
ly fittms close to s summer
day when it comes, clear and
sweet, from a barren field or
even from aloft. The little
singer, out of pure joy and
happiness, flies high into the
air and pours out its wild
music.
Atop Fence Pott
Coming back to earth, the
bird perches on a fence post
and utters its clear, whistling
notes. When the music comes
from aloft, the listener, if he's
at all familiar with some of
the common traits Df the
vesper sparrow, will know
that somewhere) not too far
away in a flight depression In
the ground and partly hidden
by a clod of sod, Mrs. Vesper
Sparrow will be incubating
her eggs.
As the childhood song pro
claimed "-I know there are
many sparrows; ll over this
earth we aT found-." TheTe
are over 100 varieties of spar
rows on the North American
continent. All are predoml
nantly brown or grayish
birds, most speckled with
white dots and dashes.
Sparrows are the plainest
of all the true song birds. Ac
tually, the sparrow clan has
accomplished a biological suc
cess of life, for just about
every region has one or more
varieties.
Identification No) Usual
Unfortunately, most folks,
even those who enjoy the song
of the sparrow family, cannot
identify over one or two :
species. Most people think of :
only the so-called English:
Palmer Leads
At Phoenix
Phoenix, Ariz. UPD Ar
nold Palmer blasted a power
ful 243-yard three-wood seven
feet from the pin on the final
hole Saturday then calmly
sank the eagle putt to grab
a one-stroke lead over arch
rivals Gary Player and Jack
Nichlaus in the third round
of the $35,000 Phoenix Open
golf tournament.
Palmer, seeking his third
consecutive championship in
this event, posted nines of
33-35-68 to go with his pre
vious rounds of 68-67 for a
203 total 13 under par for
the 84 holes played.
Nicklaus and Player each
birdied the last hole to post
204 totai.
Gardner Dickinson and Don
January came next at 205,
followed by second round
leader Jay Hcbcrt and John
ny Pott at ZOfl.
l2
The Family Council
tttitot trot. Yfc t'evmiiy toitmrii tomivu of b juttft, 1
fbyijmirut, ihre rlrrffytmt three editor nd woatn' editor.
Th artict U s nininury of family rit&afrfftnmt jnewnteif to the
lounrri. The Louiuil dta) )th probJi'it mior od mtaar
ncURtTd tut-den? ttsiert and voia. wTfcn. fcdtttd y
Mra. Alma Canny. iCopyrifhl by Genera) Tealurcj Korp)
Mr, G. J. -1 reaiue my mis
take. I want her back.
Frn J. - He cant expect
me to talk my mother into re
turning. . .
M G.J. - Five years afiot
after 18 years of marriage, my
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
Register ana Tribune
Syndicate, 1963)
sparrow when sparrows are
mentioned. The English spar
row is not a true sparrow; it
doesn't belong to the family
at all.
It is really the poor rela
tive of the weaver bird. Of
course, being colored much
the same as the true spar
rows, it is often mistaken foT
them. But the sparrow clan
is famous for its singing, white
everybody admits the English
sparrow has no musical abil
ity whatsoever.
The little vesper sparrow
has at least one distinguishing
feature always present by
which it can be identified.
Different from all other mem
bers of the large family, it
has two white outer tail feath
ers which show prominently
when the bird takes wing.
Crass Finch
Because the vesper spar
row, like most of the family,
lives on or very near the
ground, it was once common
ly known as the "grass finch."
In some sections of its range
it was called the "bay-winged
sparrow." Every wise farmer
truck gardener who has
any conception of value
should be exceedingly glad he
has some of these little brown
birds on his land, for they
consume enormous numbers
Df insects and weed seeds.
Besides being valuable as
an insect check, the vesper
6parrow is a welcome resi
dent or visitor to any neiaiv
bortvood because of the sweet
ness of its song ... song that
pours lonh Irorn a tiny
throBt at evening, a true
vesper song.
'All prices plus tax
WBBK A
tg5a "ro skwT I 1
I M NO RETRIES I i
TtfBfTYPF fL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1S63
wife and I were divorced. It'
was all a terrible mistake
from a pile-up of just little
quarrels. Now f don't want to
leave a stone unturned if
there's a chance for us to get
together again.
Last year she married
again. The man is so unsuitcd
to her that 1 m convinced she
did it more out of spite than
iove. Hes loud and uncouth.
They have nothing in com
mon, AH her deepest bonds
arc with me, for we grew up
together, we have a lovely
daughter who is very dear to
both of us.
I wouldn't dare approach
my ex-wife with the sugges
tion that she divorce this man.
But 1 want our daughter to
plant She idea.
Fern J. - I agree that my
mother's new husband is no
hot-shot as a provider or con
versationalist. He's uneducat
ed and a bit on the vulgar
aide. But so far Tve heard no
complaints from my mother
and she seems happy again. At
least outwardly ail appears
calm and peaceful with her.
Why should I put a crimp
in things? My Dad had his
chance with her. They're wdd
ticrfui people, but probably
not good for each other. I re
member !iow driven and har
assed my mother looked
whenever they were together.
Of course, it may Jibve been
her fault too, 1 guess she never
learned to handle a tense, bril
liant man like my father. But
she seems to have made a new
life. I won't butt in.
The Council: Whatever
these parents' faults as indi
viduals, they managed to rear
a level-headed daughter. Fern j
is right. Mr. J. is unturntng all
the -wrong stones. He s up the
wrong aiicy and Fern can't
change the face of the map for
him.
In the long game he's been
COACHES TWO SPORTS
Stanford, Calif. - (UPS -
Dutch Fchring, head baseball
coach at Stanford university,
also wiii serve as Bn assistant
to head iootbaii coach John
HBistDn next suiumn, it was
announced by athletic direc-
iter Al Master, . . .
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fULi WEIGHT FULt CONSTRUCTION .
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STUBESAKER I 1 1 1
FOR DOOGt'PONTiAC RAMaUR-AM8ASSA6Q8
MERCURy 0L0SM0Bit DE SOTO BtiiCK .
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1 113 Cowrt Si.
- B 7
playinj with hi .former wife,
from childhood U the way
through marriage and divorce,
and her re-marriage, jureiy
h'g had plenty of chances at
bat. It looks as though the?
innings Bre played out and ,
Mr. J, Is asking for overtime.
But you don't get overtime-to
drag out the snalogy-unless
there's a tie. And this is no
tie. The former Mrs. J, has
taken a step that decides th
outcome-Bt least for the iore
rfoable future.
Who's Jo judge who's suited
for whom? It's only the sec
ond who and whom. The first
he is an outsider. He sees "vul
garity" and impossible inconv
patibility. The other two sea
softness, kindness and tender,
ness in their union, and are
blind to the faults which th
outsider finds glaring.
Mr. 5. faces a fait accompli.
What he asks Fern to do now
might have been in order be
fore the re-marriage. And his
present regrets may be a fait
warning to others to go sIdw,
very slow, with divorce and
remarriage. Looking back h
finds that his marriage fetl
victim to a pile-up of "littla
quarrels." Maybe that's hov
they look now. But at ths
time, despite their child, the
cleavage was sharp enough to
make husband and wife want
out forever. Now, on what
grounds would Mr. J. ask hia
former wife to break with her
present husband? On Mr. S.'i
own say-so? No. Diverce-by
Edict is no go in the U.S.A.
This is a case where time,
not Fern, will tell Mr. J. ho
the winds btew tn his ex
wife's life. Meanwhile he'd
better not count on their blow
ing in his direction. He should
try to enjoy other breezes.
AUTO
REPAiR
MILLER
MOTOR SERVICE
127 South Bartiott
Win, i. Ore. Since il
6.70x15
TUBE TYPE
TUBCLES5
BUUIISWAUSfM?
fag;;
1195
77S82SS
ftOP 'Tsr.
iHasL OxeiJwul
IJtjSjl : rftrntervt
... Kepait '
11550
$ i u f