Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 13, 1963, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1963, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextYellowstone, Teton Elk Herd Probl ems Told To Waltonians Ranches havp talrpn nvr the former wintering grounds 01 me Yellowstone and Grand Teton elk herds and winter feeding by the fish and wild life service, with hay cut in the two national parks, is necessary to sustain the herds during the winter. That is what Ward Yeager, superintendent of Crater Lake National park informed mem bers of the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league on Monday evening. Yeager discussed the prob lems of elk herd overpopula tion and the method of con trolling it in the two national parks. He used maps to point migration routes and to show the overutilized grazing areas to emphasize the need for periodic herd reduction. A movie, "Let's Talk About Wildlife," produced by the national park service, was shown. It portrayed wildlife found in various parks. Shots included some of the rare tim ber wolf in McKinley Nation al park and of grizzly bear, caribou and the desert big horn sheep. Cat Bill Supported During the business meet ing at the state forestry de partment southwest district headquarters, chapter mem bers endorced the cat control bill introduced in the Oregon Legislature by Rep. John Del lenback from Jackson county. HOCKEY WESTERN I.EAGl'E timed Press International Southern Division W L Pts GFGA 66 194 133 63 213 165 56 174 149 45 14S 148 Portland .. San Fran... Los Ang .. Spokane .. Northern Division W L Pts GF GA 51 170 170 47 159 153 35 160 250 31 161 211 Seattle .... 25 Vancouver 22 Edmonton 17 Calgary .... 15 Tuesday's Results Vancouver 8. Calgary 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W Pts GF GA 66 151 126 60 168 135 59 166 142 57 134 132 40 154 182 36 165 225 Chicago Montreal Toronto . 22 New York 15 Boston .... 11 Tuesday's Results Boston 6, New York 3 G ALLEN RAMP'S MADISON SQUARE Shoes for men with the revolutionary new one-piece molded heel and sole GUARANTEED NEVER TO NEED REPAIRING ifl MADISON SQUARE iMiJi'I!! MADISON SQUARE If Jl IfvS moccasin vamp slip-on 4-eyelet tie mocca- l iy In black or brown 11,11 III 111 sin vamp oxford in Iff VVs smooth leather. Sizes Ifipl , I I I If I black smooth Iff Vi 6 to 11, B and D lei I in lM,her- Sizes 6 t0 fl Widths. V AJjj'y 1 1, B andKidths MADISON SQUARE molds an exceptionally long-wearing, non-marking heel and sole directly on to smart, dressy leather uppers, without stitches without nails. The result is a stronger, more durable shoe, yet so light and flexible it doesn't need breaking in. It resists dampness, won't soften or crack. Uniflex heels and soles are guaranteed never to need repairing because they will outwear the uppers - or the shoes will be outgrown before they are worn out. What mora miia 10 0wnmmp The bill would delegate con trol to the counties. A committee was named to study and report on the Sky Lakes limited area which is to be considered by the U.S. Forest service for reclassifica tion in the near future. A reso lution passed noted the death of John Dctweiler, his long membership in the chapter and his conservation prin ciples. Bob Holloway, of the Ore gon game commission, is to speak at next month's meet ing of the Jackson Walton chapter. He will discuss the commission's big game man agement program and its rev enue and needs program. Members of other sportsmen's organizations and other inter ested groups will be invited to the meeting. Prep Basketball TUESDAY GAMES United Press International Franklin 70. Wilson 63 Marshall 55. Jefferson 48 Grant 67. Washington 66 Lincoln 47. Roosevelt 40 Madison 69. Benson 53 Beaverton 62. Central Catholic 58 Milwaukie 52, Sunset 32 Gresham 60. Clackamas 41 David Douglas 71, Centennial 44 Tigard 45. Tillamook 43 Oregon ICty 75. Lake Oswego 67 Dallas 36. Newberg 30 St. Helens 68. West Linn 47 Forest Grove 55. McMinnville 50 Silverton 75. Canby 64 Moialla 58. Estacada 38 South Salem 48. Albanv 47 Lebanon 49. Corvallis 47 North Salem 75. Sweet Home 48 North aCtholic 69. Banks 52 Vernonia 57. Rainier 41 Yamhill-Carlton 55. Nestaucca 54 Philomath 51. Salem Academy 23 Willamina 53. Amity 33 Dayton 47. Sheridan 26 Santiam 79, Cascade 59 Sherwood 63, North Marion 53 Newport 71. Taft 49 Mapleton 51. Waldport 49 (3 o.t.) Reedsport 73. Siuslaw 51 Riddle 58. Camas Valley 54 Corbett 70. Portland Christian 59 Star Of the Sea 52. Tillamook Catholic 43 Union 56. Cove 33 Coburg 73. Monroe 47 HAS ARM INJURY Stanford, Calif.-OIPD - Stan ford guard Darrell Suther land, who suffered a hairline fracture of his left arm in a game against UCLA last Sat urday, may be forced to miss this week end's basketball contest with California. Exclusively at man could ask for more? Buy With Confidence, "We Serve You" EXCHANGES & REFUNDS CHEERFULLY MADE Open Monday 4 Friday 'til 9 P.M. Stores Alto in: Salem, Eugene, Klamath Falls Jackson Says, Time Now To Harness Horse Portland -d?D- Backers of plans to have Portland host the 1968 Olympics were en thusiastic today over "another chance" although it appeared the battle for the United States choice was between De troit and Los Angeles. The U. S. Olympic Commit tee invited five cities-also San Francisco and Philadelphia to resubmit their cases March 18 and 19. Detroit earlier was desig nated as the U. S. choice. An Olympic official said the de cision to reconsider was made because a "moral responsibil ity" was felt to make best presentation possible to the International Olympic com- mittee-which will make the final choice. Golden Opportunity Paul B. McKee, chairman of the board of Pacific Power & Light Co., said in Chicago it presented a "golden opportun ity" to go again and tell our story. "I know we have the ideal situation for the games. Mayor Terry Schrunk said he would meet with civic and business leaders to look into Portland's chances. "I think now is the time to slip the harness on the horse," said Glenn Jackson, Medford businessman, who submitted financial aspects of Portland's earlier presentation. Portland decided to shoot for the 1972 Olympics after its earlier bid was turned down. Plans are under way for a big sports complex in the north Portland Delta Park area. BEATHARD HONORED Los Angeles - (UPD - Quar terback Pete Beathard's lead ership of the University of Southern California football team n the 42-37 Rose Bowl victory over Wisconsin brought him the Helms Ath letic Foundation award today as Southern California Ath lete of the Month for Janu ary. Beathard connected on four TD passes in the game to set a Rose Bowl record and gained 190 yards passing with eight completions in 12 at tempts. . MEDFORD MEDFORDt, ivTRIBUTO SIPdDlKTS Fanfare Two southern Oregon prep athletic teams claimed "moral victories" last week end -The Medford high wrestling team and the Phoenix Pirate basketball aggregation. The Black Tornado grapplers tied Klamath Falls 20 to 20 Satur day afternoon and the Pirates led until the final seconds be fore bowing to the A-2 No. 1 Henley Hornets 59 to 54. Both the Medford team and the Phoenix crew came very close to victories. For the Buccaneers it would have been a shocker. Henley beat the Pirates 71 to 54 in the previous meeting. KF wres tlers won from Medford 25 to 16. CONSERVATIVE? Frank Roelandt, Medford high basketball coach, pre dicted at the statrt of the Southern Oregon conference campaign that the champion of the circuit would lose at least three games. Unless Crater can (weep over the rest of its opposition, that "three" is a conservative figure. With the race barely past its midway point. Crater (6-3) is the only team with less than four losses. JINX TO LEADER The Crater Comets this week will be out to put a stop to what seems to have become a jinx in Southern Oregon conference basketball. For the past three week ends the team which went into the Friday-Saturday night slate the leader of the loop has lost on both nights. First it was Grants Pass, then Crater, then Klamath Falls. To paraphrase an old saying: "Uneasy is the team that heads the league." Medford broke a jinx of its own Saturday night in whip ping the Grants Pass Cave men basketeers. It was the first conference win this sea son for the local prepsters on a rival court. GRIZZLIES POINTING Ashland high, having tasted triumph over sis second con ference cage rival can be ex pected to be pointing hard for the Crater Fireballs this Fri day. We asked a man close to the Ashland team, "Who's next?" "Crater," was his reply. "KEY" TO CITY Incidentaly, we don't know when the "ceremony" will be but it's rumored Coach Roe landt may be asked to give back his "key" to the City of Ashland. Ashland figurative ly gave him the key after the Black Tornado bowed to the Grizzly cagcrs on Feb. 2. But, Roelandt's Tornadoes allowed the Bruins only six days to relish in the victory which ended a long league losing string before bouncing back to trim the Ashlanders. 100 PER CENT Roelandt, addressing the Medford Linebackers last Fri day, said that basketball play ers "have to be 100 per cent ready" to play ball games and "getting ready for a ball game is something each one has to do for himself." He declared, "I don't mind losing as long as we are playing 100 per cent." The Tornado tutor took Is sue with a procedure of South Eugene Coach Hank Kuchera of putting particular emphasis on having his team ready for the big games. "The games are all big in this (Southern Oregon) conference," said Roelandt. MUST WAKE UP QUICKLY In discussing getting ready for ball games, Roelandt told Linebackers, "Something's got to wake you up quick." He remarked that he thought the Tornado woke up the night of the Feb. 2 Ashland game but when it did it was too late for that game. "I think we're awake now. We hope it's not too late. We know what we are in store for." Following the mentor's talk to the Linebackers, his Tor nado evened the score with Ashland and on the next night beat Grants Pass. MORE PAY FOR REFS Dr. Leonard Mayfield, dis cussing the basketball "ref ereeing problem" Friday at the meeting of the Medford Linebackers, suggested that rule changes should be made and that arbiters should re ceive more adequate pay. Mayfield brought out that most of the blame being placed on officials should be placed on the rules. He noted fth and MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor thai rules are improving. The superintendent advo cated paying officials a small amount as an inducement to attend clinics to help them be better prepared and to raise the pay scale. He spoke of the need to be able to pay referees more In order to be able to demand high per formance. The school official mentioned that many schools have not had the money to pay arbiters more but he re marked that now "I think we can do it in southern Oregon. FOUR-YEAR TICKETS Paul Haviland, who has been serving as program chairman of the Medford Linebackers, reported that there is a plan to sell four year season tickets this fall as a means toward paying off the note on the new grand stand at the senior high foot ball field. Five-year season tickets were sold last year as a means of financing construc tion of the grandstand. Wilson Slater, Medford school district clerk, reported recent sums of $4,000 and $1,500 sums received toward paying on the $32,000 note. PASERO SAYS Sports Editor George Pa sero had this to report in his Oregon Journal column after visiting Medford last Wednes day: "We visited Medford this week and again appreciated the friendliest of receptions . everything from the IPa- sero Says banner unfurled for the Kiwanls Club lunch eon, with President Curt Nesheim presiding, to the 72- degree sunshine which had Rogue Valley CC pro Ron Caperna beaming and Mayor Jim Dunlevy finding time for a round ot golt . . . Hizzoner has to be one of the busiest people anywhere . . . He's both manager of the famed Rogue Valley CC, with its 27-hole layout, and newly installed mayor, which keeps him hop ping even though Medford has a city manager . . . It's a unique 'double' for rotund Jim. "Educators Elliott Becken and Russ Acheson, assistants to respected Leonard May field, took time off to give us a tour of one of the finest football facilities anywhere . . . With completion of the new concrete (covered, too) stand, Medford's stadium will seat close to 8,000 and that many of the "rabids" will be cheering the Black Tornado next year when it defends its state title. "Quite a crew at Medford High . . . Spieg. (Fred Spieg elberg), Tony Evensen, the old Oregon Sinter; Frankie Roelandt and John Kovenz, former Portland athletes, Dean Benson In track, Ath letic Director Lee Ragsdale . They're hard - working, fast-acting people . . . Last fall when Medford was to play Roseburg in a state prep playoff game, the center of the field was a mass of mud from heavy rains . . . They didn't just throw some saw dust . . . Instead they scooped off the mud, turf and all, in the center of the field and hauled in loads of sand . . . This spring the turf will be replaced. COULD SEE WHY Pasero commented thai community service is a by word in Medford with doc tors, dentists, lawyers joining in. He said that he could see why Spiegelberg. Tornado grid coach could not be lured away when he had a chance to join the staff at Oregon Stale U. when Bob Watson resigned. Pro Basketball NATIONAL ARSOf lATIOV United Priu International Eastern Itlvlilon W. I.. Boston 44 18 SvrncuBe 33 23 Clncinantl 32 28 New York 16 43 Western Division W. Los Antrelcs 40 St Louii 36 Detroit 23 San FrB.nc.sco 22 Chicago 10 I.. 13 23 43 Tuesday'! Kesullej Boston 120. Los Armeies 03 Detroit 120, Snn hrMnciBCo 113 St Louis 128. Svrarime 100 .Only games scheduled). FIGHTS London (lPIi Brian Curvfs, 143 Wales, stopped Tony Smith. 144 England, (10 retained British and Empire welterweight cham- K Prt. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT 1962 Ford, 2 Dr. Galtiit 300, Vic toria, V-8, Automatic, Full Powtr, Runs likt now. $2699.00 LEA RAMBLER Bartktt Phono 772-61 83 OREGON BdDWMMi CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Blue Angels 129-111 3. Esther Slickley 472; Alley Oops 110-30) 1, Shirley Lowe 458. Four Alibis 128-121 4. Bev St. Clair 477; Hi Lows (20-20) 0, Toby Dorsey 403. Four Subs (27-13) 1, Bev Brvan 4M; Boo Boos (13-27) 3. Dorottiia Green 'J3. Crown Lighten CJVi-U'i) 4. Dot Nease 510; Bowling Bags (1). 2D i 0. Hose Draer 390. Eagles Four t23-17i 4. Loretta Lehman 425; Eacis Allied (12-28) 0, Jeanette Williams 301. Splitmlts (21-IHl 3. Carroll Peter son 485. Alley Busters (201s-19l) 1, Nora Bailey 543 Dottie Green 213, Nora Bailey 201. Dot Nease 196; Crown Light ers lays. ROLLING PIN LEAGl'E Bills Lady Bugs (10-21 3. Nina Carpenter 512; Butte Falls General Store i5-7l 1. Grace Hatcher 387. B&B Auction (10-21 4, Carolvn Langford 492; Whites Midway Service (6-6) 0; Marion Nobbs 449. Gold Hilt Feather Merchants 10 6) 3. Rosa Young 454; Maxwell House Drips (3-91 1, Jo Hostetter 437 Hi Martin 13-71 3. Kewple Fa cey 432. Garrett Brotheri t3-9) t, Betty Bayer 410. Nina Carpenter 201. Ilda Pen. land 200. Carolyn Langford 190: Bills Lady Bugs 2095. SUNDAY ROLLERS Sad Sacks (9-3) 4. Joe Perrv 433; Tigers ;6-6l 0, Clyde Shulta 462. Four Roses l8'3-3jl 4, Wanda Booth 542: Double R's (3-7) 0. Marvin Rogers 444. Hanson's Douglas (e'i-S'jt 3. R. B. Bowley 487; Fllntstonea (5-7) 1, Chuck Reese 464. Jokers (5-7) 3, Pete Soots 481; Four A'l 13-9) 1, Wayne Archer 406. Wanda Booth 202, Tom Hanson 184. Frank De Costa 183; Four Roses 1767. WE'RE HERE TRIPLES So. Ore. Surgical 118-12) 0. Mike King 510: Echo (21-7) 4. Jim Neal 483 Cal. Pac. Two (11-171 4. Art Ko bold 527; M&M Agency (7-21) 0, Gary Taylor 528. Team Eleven (15-131 3. Dayton Glenn 528; Sean (4-24) 1. Bill Har mon 504. Medford Really (16-12) 3, Dick Bordon 498; Mike's Motor Mart (17-11) 1, Joe Lemleux 918. Cal. Pac One 119-91 4. Bob Wil son 487: Reliable Cleaners (13--5) 0. Paul Bray 499. GallenKHinps 114-14) 3, Ray Chapman 580; Rich Plan (13-13) 1, Al McKlnnls 484. GallenKampa (14-14) 3. Ray tnieux 202. Al McKlnnls 200; Gal lenKamps 1521. VICTORY LEAGUE Silver Dollar (16-4) 3. Clole Mar tin 52B: Bowers Const. (14-6) 1, Alice Monroe 488. U S. National Bank (12-81 4, Char. Heavilln 482; Delah Timber (10-10) 0. Pat Baum 414. Town House Cafe (11-9) 2. Ar lene Hoffman 408; Barnett Shell (6- 14) 2. Neioa Koberu 453. vogue Beauty (11-9) 1. Lu Tip ped 456; Eads Allied (10-10) 3, Marlon Langley 485. liank-wort h lo-ioi 4. sntriev Sims 418; Hlllyer Oil (8-12) 0, Eva Sessions 441. viKlne Sewing 6-14) 3. Helene Culy 600; Gllman's Dairy (6-14) 1, Alice casemer ouo. Helene Culy 214; Clole Martin 197. MarUe Mast 194: Silver Dollar TRI-NITE LEAGUE TEAA 129-71 3. Rex Stratton 326; titossop ana moore l, John GIossod 49R. Douglas Oil 125-11) 4. forfeit) Keith Metz 473; Roxy Ann Lanei fl4- u. I We Don't Every new and used piece of equipment on our lot is on sale. You can save as much as $200 on some items. THIS USED MACHINERY MUST GO! Now Holland 77 TWINE BALER Just Overhauled Massey-Farguion Dyna Balane Mower. SPECIAL AT Service Rolary Culler $395 Massey-Harris 44 Traclor 550 4" Aluminum Pipe (New & Used) Case Tractor in good condition .... '595 New Holland No. 47 Mower $350 Case Side Delivery Rake '125 8N Ford Tractor Only '850 THESE NEW ITEMS SHOULD GO! MF-26 Orchard Wheel Offset 7'6" with Hydraulic Cylinder Massey-Ferguion 35 Diesel Tractor (Demonstrator) Maisey-Ferguion 135 Side Mount Mower Now Only Toro Riding Mower. Complete with grass bag Special at Dempster and Sta-Rite Pumpi All sizes plastic pipe MasteyFerguson No. 10 Hay Baler with engine , Wit iu iiNf DISCOUNT inTnl ON THE famous II 7 MiW TOROS I nV J4lV '"' SIMPLICITY yj i 2840 S. Pacific Hiway MED PAC 121-15) 3. Gene Har vey 499, Klmi (19-17) 1. Dave Erickson 473. Linebaugh Bros. Tree Svc. (21 lSi 4. Otto Kahnert 582; Norton Lumber (17-1U) 0, Clem Jennings 491. M Trumbo Co. l4',-21i 3. D. Hemingway 508; Smith Lumber (9 27) 1. Kldred J. Oregon Liauid ftss M3-2.1l 9 Walt Guy 484. Talent Merchants Two (11-23) 2, Howard Attenbury 493. Rex Stratton 211. Otto Kannert 205, D. Hemingway 201; Linebaugh Bros. Tree Service 1710. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Hair ShaDen I28U-15I.I 3 Kvl Payne 553; Baumers Sheet Metal U-'4 l. Don Niedermeyer 479. K. L Cola 127-171 3. l.en Thrnn 504: CoweHs Market (19-23) 1, Wllmer Bailey 314. Domestic Laundry 126.1ft) .1 Howard Baker 370: Squirt (19-25) 1, Aubrey Goff 488. Safewav Stores (24-20) 3. Krnta Dukesbier 507; HAP Co. (19i 24 i i 1. Frank Ditto 462 Grandview Market (22-221 0. Put Soran 500; City Hall (20-24) 4, Jack Sparling 589. Stmmonds Const. Co. (21 li-22'i Jav Lubbers 517: Mt Pitt Co. I17'j-26jl 4. John Sutton 563. U. K. Market 121-231 3. Don Crawford 541: United Grogers (21 23) 1. Ed Rodgers 513. John Compasnni 232. Don Land. Ing 214. Art Nordqulst 208: Hair Shapers 2683. MT. PITT LEAGUE Tomlin-Webber Lumber (4-0) 4. Eldon Vinson 586; Neeley-Nelson Lumber (0-4) 0, Ray Chapman 553. electronic Service 14-01 4. Llnvd Knapp 570; Table Rock Lumber (0- i u. vernon nail pin. Buskirk Construction (4.0) 4. Larry Anderson 549; Timber Engi neering 10-4) 0. Ray Kallsta 556. Jim's Produce (3-1) 3. Flovd Sut. ton 451; Mann's Dept. Store (1-3) 1. Ed Culbertson 498. Kogap Peelers (3-1) 3. Gordon Logan 542: Trowbridge Electric 11- 3) 1. Lyle Jarmln 51 1. Kogan Gang M l (2-2) 2. Clavton Miller 556: International Harvester 2) 2. Boh Jones 334. Ed Culbertson 224. Marvin Le- i Trust Taste Enjoy The Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795 $510 - Qt. Pint Want To Move These So... '795 $250 Disc '995 '3150 ... '595 '395 20 OFF '2350 Many More Items at Clearance Prices WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1963 mieux 214. Ray KallsU 207. Ray Chapman 207; BuskirK Construe, tion 8892522. MAJOR LEAGUE Asko Supply (29-11) 1. Buz Mo ran 491: Cal-Ore Ranches 124-161 3, Bob Armstrong 535. Co. Ore. Color Procesa (23' i 14lal 4. Jack Fowler 564. Desert Service 19-131 0. Arn. Bauman 507. VFW (25i,-14',l 2. Keith Marv. ott 572. Thunderbird Lodge (23-17) 2, C. Snedden 567. Western Oil & nurner (24-16) 4. Vern Collins 613. Rotary (16-24) 0, C. Wilson 300. Rogue Valley Country Club (19. 21) 4. Tom Ball 523. Standard Oil (17-231 0. Jim Golden 522. The Rogues (17-23) 3. Bob Sut ton 550: Jim's Repair Shop (13-27) 1. Howard Blew 313. Bob Sutton 224. Bill Dllree 219 C. Snedden 215; So. Ore. Color Process 2645. CLASSIC LEAGUE E. H Mann Co. (31-131 3. Coe Brown 504: Medford Lanes (30-14) 1, B)U N'ewland 382. Bud's Tire Exchange 129-15) 3. Jim Wehren 576; North's Chuck Wagon 123-21) 1. Gary Couch 575. Sewing Machine Center (22-22) 1. Don Hunter 587; Brave Bull (19Ia-24i,l 3, Roy Everson 393. Mechanics Laundrv ( lf),i-24,:,l 4. Berle Stephens 599; Hlllyer Oil (10-341 0. Ralph Brock 379. aaw Kool lieer llH-23) 3. Chas. McWhorter 575: Don's Hideaway (17-271 1. Hal Vessey 554. Coe Brown 224. Chas. McWhor ter, B. Stephens 223. LOVERS LEAGUE Double Trouble (9-31 t. L. Ttin gate 571: Four Bi (8-4) 13, Don Brand 578. Beginners Luck (9-21 2. Jack Turk 518: Hit & Miss (7-3) 2, llar hall Brown 493. Tornado (6-6) 1. Lawrence An derson 498; Four Squares (5-7) 3, nierru (ungate ou. Misfitted 16-61 2, Ken McManama 513: Dittos (2-10) 2. Al Gascon 528. Twisters (7-5) 3. Garrv Couch .148; Goof tips (4-8) 1. Don Lewis 358 Producers (1-11) 0. Virgil Parks 452: Four Bums (8-41 4, L. Soder lund 351. Ken McManama 222. Roberta Travis 183; Four Squares 1920. ROXY ANN LEAGUE O N C (14-61 3. Herb Vallee 335; Cummins Diesel (6a-133) 1, Ken Morrow 301. Jim Beam Make an Offer On These. .. New Holland 77 Twine Hay Baler John Deere Chopper Massey-Harris Mower Hardie Speed Sprayer (Treated Tank) New Holland Mower Bar for 800 Chopper Hay Elevator Howard Rotovator Side Delivery Rake Graham Ripper and Freeman Baler John Deere Pull Plow 16" 2-Way - 3 Pt. Plow Olson Rotobeater WE'RE ALSO CLEARING OUR WOOD LOT! Dry Hardwood Body Fir Here's your chine to stock up for the rest of the season and next winter, tool Telephone calls appreciated, but art not necessary. WE WILL DELIVER TO YOU. EQUIPMENT & FUEL CO. 6 I Crocoterli (14-8) 4, Dave Mor. rls 331: Medford Neon (7-13) O. Carl Walter 304. Hoskins Const (13-7) 3, Johnnie Truly 511; Westward Ho' Const. (12',-7'i) I, Jack Sparling 507. P M T (11-9) 1. Lei Mason 501! White Poodle (10-10) 3. Ted Sather 548. Harrison Electric fll-9) 0 Al Harrison 487: Reliable Cleaners (10-101 4. Lloyd Carr 499. Graham Cabinet ito.tni i nnh Peterson 551; Graham Electric (10- 101 3, Ben Graham 346. Timber Products rtn.tni 9 R, Rruning 556; Star Body (8-U) 2. Paul Emery 359. Timber Busters (R.t2i 9 tnhn Wisely 517: edford Radiator (4- 16) l. Bob Nelson 503. Dave Morris 219. Paul EmerV 216. 3sn Graham 212; Graham Electric 2883. Stop-O-Matic Brake Lining In stalled en ill 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 vain. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court Phone 772-6223 H ! f i SL il 3 I HintHjiHitm ali 1 I loimmH & J!tH Up. I I' rij