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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1963)
IN STATE TOURNEY Four Medford wrestlers, shown with Coach Ralph Monroe are competing this week end in the state A-l wrestling tourney at Corvallis. Kneeling are Mike Orr; 115, left, and Tom Metz, 168. Standing, left to right, are Mike Mayfield, 191, Monroe, and Jeff Hardrath, heavy weight. Metz, Mayfield and Hardrath were district champs and Orr district runnerup. The state tourney opened today and concludes on Saturday. Eight-Ring Circus In State Tourney 'Oregon , elate University, Corvallis - Oregon's biggest eight - ripg circus, the 16th annual state high school wres tling tournament, began at GUI Coliseum today with 416 prep athletes squared off in first-round action. latches continue Saturday until team and individual champions are crowned in the evening- finals. Athletes from both A-l and A-2 and B schools, compete in two seper ate classifications. Defending team A-l cham pion is Grants Pass, and the Cavemen were rated right near the top again as they headed into, the tournament with 13, district qualifiers. That topped the A-l field, fol lowed by Parkrose with 11, Lebanon 11, North Eugene nine and Klamath Falls eight. Some experts felt that Leb anon and Klamath Falls would give Grants Pass the most trouble. In A-2 , ranks, defending champ Canby returned with another strong group of 12 qualifiers. Only Vale, with 13, qualified . more in district competition, and back of Vale came Reedsport, 11; Myrtle Point, '10; Estacada, 9; and Brookings and Willamina, 8 each. Advance favorites were Canby, Reedsport and Vale, in that order. Sfep-O-Matic Brake Lining In stilled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court The Advantages of LE.ASING A New Car or Truck From Courtesy Chevrolet let us tiplain the possible advrntagas of leasing a car er truck. Come in seenl It com nethini to In.eitieate our lew cesl fleiible lease plan. Remember when ysu leas (rem a New Car Dealer Toe have the prelection or New Car Dealer Service plus Factory Warranty. Only one A-l individual titlist relumed this year. He's Rick Sanders from Lincoln of Portland, who swept the 106 pound crown in 1962 but will be grappling at the 115-pound level this time. Runner-ups from a year ago returning were Jerry Jcleniewski, Clackamas 123; Mike Gra ham, Hillsboro, 148; and Jim Hanlon, Sweet Home, 168. A-2 and B defenders were Doug Smith, Reedsport; Kieth Flack, Canby; and Roland Schimmcl, Rainier. Each has moved up a weight division. Smith is at 115, Flack at 141 and Schimmel at 168. ELKS LEAGUE Gypos 118-61 1, Wayne Chase 497; Sporta (14-201 3. Earl Manley 59R. Spoilers (10-8) 4. Chuck Bate man 573; Lively Five (10-14) 0, Ben Sutton 314. Sea Dogs (14-10) 3. Wait Skun dnck 590; Alley Gators (9-15) 1. Jack Veal 529. Go Boys (14-10) 3. Stu Forbes 523; Tigars 16-18) 1, Phil Huntley 481. Channel Cats (8-16) 0. Mcrritt HitUe 391: Reddys (11-13) 4, Al Gchhard 491. Tony Bullii 219. Walt Skundrick 215, Jack Veal 211. KOFFEE KLATSCH Channel ChlcKs (21-7) 3. Darlcne Brenton 468; Sad Sacks (13-151 1. Luella Main 453. Wee Three I20i2-7a) 4. Donna Hunter 568; RoeueUee (7-21) 0, Gloria Atkinson 380. Pin Curlers (17-11) 4. Alice Landing 481; Bowl Wcavels (9-19) 0, Joyce Krause 456. Sweet Rolls 116-121 1. Elsie Eddy 499; Early Birds (10-18) 3, Shirley Mitchel 428. Nine Pins (15-13) 3. Barbara Hedges 448: Goof Oils ( 1 1 1 -1 6 ' j I 1, Hazel Donner 393. Donna Hunter 201-195, Darlcne Brenton 190. LUCKY STRIKERS McLains 126-61 4. Jn Aston 502; Elk City Mkt. (11-22) 0, Hazel Gal lardo 416. Mosser Flying A (2:1-9) 3. Dclorts Kalista 443; Joan Halts (22-10) 1, Betty Pettcgrcw 413. Oakdale Mkt. (21-11) 4. Anita Graves 420; Big Y Signal (13-19) 0, Fredia Bledsoe 389. Dardanclle (15-17) 1. Betty Mey ers 456; Bunnycrest Dairy (13-49) 3, Dorothy Farley 398. Cogswell Mkt. (13-191 4. Viola Reaves 428: West Side Shell 113-19) 0, Donna Rcmick 419. Faber's Mkt. (13-191 3. Marilyn Johnson 445; Neely-Nclson (9-23) 1. Rose Thnshcr 433. Betty Meyers 187, Jo Aston 178. Rose Thrasher and Midge Panter 172; McLain s Drug Center 1493. MOONSHINERS Revcnuers (19-51 4. Willie Bar num 561; Cha Rais (8-16) 0, Ben Chabaude 454. Ridge Runners (18-61 4. Ruth Carpenter 485; Boozers Four (6-18) 0, Neil Jackson 373. Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (17-7) 4. Charline Hoarclln 318: Nlte Owla (10-14) 0. Claude Lewis 493. Hedrick 9th Victor Over McLoughlin Hedrick Junior High school ninth grade tripped Mc Loughlin 52 to 46 in over time yesterday afternoon to finish a 12-game basketball season undefeated. McLoughlin concluded with a 9-3 mark. Mac's Bulldogs, aiming to spill the already crowned Southern Oregon freshman champs, led 44 to 43 wiih one second left to play. Mike Far thing of the Hornets was fouled and made the first of his two shots to tie the score. Bruce Bertrand got a field bucket and Farthing a bucket and free shot to give Hedrick a five-point lead in the over time. Bertrand put in another field goal and Farthing anoth er gifter. Tom Dallas scored for Mac in the extra. Bertrand Hat 25 Hedrick led 10 to 8 at the quarter, McLoughlin 20 to 19 at the half and Hedrick 36 to 31 after three periods. Bert rand scored 25 points and Dallas 19 in the even and back and forth battle. Each team had 20 field bas kets. Hedrick won at the gift line with 12 of 16 to Mac's six of 13. McLoughlin had the ball with 12 seconds left in regu lar time. It was lost on a bad pass. Farthing got it and went for a layup. He was fouled in the act of shooting. LINEUPS: Hedrick 52 Damn 7. Collins I, Bertrtand 25, Farthing 10, Schwin Icr 8. McLouthlin 46 Dallas 19. Byrne 7, Hale 4. Chambers 8, Curtia 6, Smith 2. Ingram. PROBE RESULTS DUE Detroit -(UPU- Detroit Lions stockholders were told at an annual meeting Thursday that National Football Lea gue Commissioner Pete Rozelle will announce "within 30 days" the results of the NFL probe into gambling influ ences. ' The Zots (13-11) 3. Burell Facey 600; Rlnky Dinka (9-15) 1, Dick Meistcr 470. Burell Facey 218, Willie Bar num 202, Charlene HeaviUn 192. FOULETTES LEAGUE Tri-etts (20-4) 3. Irma Shroy 305; Pin-Spottera (12-12) 1, Rayma Bur ger 357. Bees' (16-8) 3, Elva Penwell 437: Lucky Strlkea (11-131 1, Leona Hushes 395. Crybabies (14-10) 1, Betty Norum 468; Pln-Ups (8-UI 3. Rozanna muiiiuiicn lun. HoUhola (11-13) 3. Winnie Ged dls 375; Jokers (7-17) 1, Hulda Sommers 346. Elva Penwell 188, Betty- Norum 181; Bees' 1638. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH Sambo's (38-181 4. N. Lankford 312: Stone's TV (18-38) 0, H. White Southern Oregon Title Co. (36 20) 2, H. Leonning 547; Pulvcr's Motel (38-18) 2, B. Tungate 529. Southern Ore. Color Processors (30-261 4. J. Walch 552; Paul Lea Motors (6-50) 0. L. Bohl 531. Kachlna Lodge (50-61 4. N. Cas. tor 479: Walts Llthla Motora (8-48) 0, R. Torrcy 582. Larry Bohl 212. SIESTA LEAGUE Valley Poultry (18-S) 3. Louise Swindler 447: Bob West Const. (14-10) 1. Vlvienne West 444. No. Central Garage (14-10) 1. Maurlne Helmick 444; Snow White Diaper (10-14) 3, Norma Larson 468. Bills N. Central Shell (14-10) 3. Eileen Hunting 480: Oakdale Mkt. One (10-141 1. Mary Aeachlelman Cascade Sports Marina (12-12) 3. Irma Shory 443; Oakdale Mkt Two (6-181 1, Llllie Holt 444. Lillle Holt 181. Eileen Hunting 180. Vlvienne West 178; Cascade Sporta Marina 1299. LADY ELKS LEAGUE ,Ten Pins III)1, -8', I 3. Denlse Davis 455: Pindownera (17-111 1. Gayle Mullln 437. Thumpers (18-10) 3. Ruth Carl son 421: Wapitis ib-201 1, Shirley Bcrns 418. Stags (18-12) 3. LaVelle Ricks 423; Elketles (13-131 1, Yvonne Strobel 406. Bloopers (13-13) 4. Dottle Veal S00: Esquires 151,-22',!) 0. Marie Trautman 433. Dottle Veal 189. Denlse Davis 186. Marie Trautman 181, Bloopers 1669. SATELLITE LEAGUE Mobile Village 14-0) 4. Hazel Gallardo 406; Rite-Way Janitorial Service (0-4l 0. Lena Dalton 309. Nash Ford Tractor (4-Oi 4. Thel ma Ross 347; Brookside Beauty Salon fO-4) 0. Gerda Maesse 333. Cressets Drive In Cleaners (4-0) 4. Dcloris Madden 386; Bearing Sales and Service (0-4) 0. Sandy Mulder 304. H, E Colvln and Associate (2-1) 2. Ellen Wade 397; Fosters Jackson ville Store (2-21 2, Toomasa Urlan 390. Dolores Madden 1.17. Haiel Gal lardo 145. Yvonne Munsel 147; H. E. Calvin and Associate 1168. KVERORKEV I.EAnl.'K I (Last Third) overhead Door (1-31 1. Earl Thornton 512; Redman Lodge (3-1 3. Jack Dooms 473. Naumes Eauio. (1-3) 1. E. Dlt. tmer 348: Joe's Golden Eagle (3-1) 3. Al Coulter 535. Medco (4-0) 4. Larry Ryerson 31S: Road Liners 104) 0. Ered I Hancock 418. I Local Loan (3-1) 3. E. Dukeshire .142: uaieman ana sons (i-ai i, a. Bateman 526. Rogue Dial. (3-1) 3. Ray O'Con. LAMPORT'S Medford' Most Popular Sporting Goods Store 226 East Green White Blue MEDFORD SPORTSCAST Radio itationi KYJC and KMED will broadcast the Medford Giants Past high basketball game tonight. On Saturday KYJC will carry the Oregon State Washington State game and KMED will air the Eagle Point Illinois Valley high contnt. Broad casts are slated for 8 p.m. VA Pin Quintet Wins NW Title V e t e r ans Administration bowlers from White City won the team division in the an nual Northwest Federal Em ployees tournament, which concluded at Barbour Bowl in Portland Sunday night. with a 3,192 total pinfall. learn members are Gene Hardy, Eldon Bryant, Larry Dover, Ray Lawless, and Keith Maryott, all employees of the VA. They are sponsor ed locally by Veterans of For eign Wars Post 1833. Bryant Maryott also placed in singles and all-events. Sports Briefs TRACK TONIGHT New York ItlPD Miler Jim Beatty and several standout European athletes will be miss ing from tonight's New York Knights of Columbus track championships, but this should heighten the competi tion and still produce a few records from the lesser-lights. Even without Beatty, Russian jumpers Valery Brumel and Igor Tcr-Ovanesyan, Finnish pole vaultcr Pcntti Nikula, and French distance -runner Michel Bernard, a crowd of more than .15,000 was expect ed to jam Madison Square Garden for the 44th annual Kaycee meet. TOURNEY HELD UP Portland -IUPD- Officials of the Portland Open have re ported that dates of their 1963 golf tournament were being held up because of the possi bility of Oregon's football opener being nationally tele vised. Oregon opens its season against Penn State at Portland Sept. 21. The offi cials said that they have made overtures to Seattle Open of ficials to swap dates. In the past, the Seattle tourney has comes before the Portland meet. NAIX PLAYOFF SLATED Monmouth -IUPD- Northwest conference champion Lewis and Clark meets Oregon Col' lege of Education in the open ing game of the District 2 NAIA best-of-three basketball playoffs tonight. The teams meet Saturday night at Port land. A third game, if needed is scheduled here Monday night. COURT RECORDS MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT Norman De bert Neathamer. vio lation of basic rule, S15. samue Tav or Richardson, dis obeyed stop sign. $10. Bobby Dean McClearen, viola tion o( basic rule, SIO. Vera Elcanora Sherman, viola tion of basic rule, S10. Glenn fcdwtn Dean, disobeyed traffic algnal. SI0. Nellie Elizabeth Von der Hellen, violation ot basic rule. $5. Ted Roosevelt venable. disobey ed traffic signal, S10. Lou Llia ucil. aisooeycd slop sign, $10. Dorma Jean Ryden. no operator's license in possession, S5. Clarence itaymona wcooer, driv ing without headlights on, S10. Kathcrine Easter Lance, no oper ator's license. $50, suspended. Jim Kdward ucvauii. wrong way on a one way street, $10. wiiuam i,orin btaien. aisooeyeo traffic signal. $10. uanvin Lee (.lark, violation oi basic rule, $10. Marie Josephine PInlstcr. Im proper left turn, $10. Joyce Clarke Turvcy. expired vehicle license, $3. suspended; fail ure to oniatn urcgon operators license, $10. Paul Lew rtarpcr. improper lane usage. $10. Floyd Thomas Heap, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. John Patrick Graham, failure to leave information at the acene of an accident. $100. Patricia Mae Mamews, aiaoocyea traffic signal. $3. DISTRICT COURT William H. Harper, failure to drive on right side of highway. $15. Eldon Seldon Miller Jr., violation of basic rule. $23. Thomas Ivan Hobbs. violation of basic rule. $15. Wayne Lee Hinkle, no operator's license. $5. George Walts Porter, improper change of lanes. $15. Elmer Edward Baker, no muf fler. $10. Dennis Lee Dowy. angling with out license on person, $15. William Boyd Thomas, no ang ler'a license. $25. CIRCUIT COURT James Richard Beck vs. Charm Adele Beck, divorce complaint. Helen M. Saunders vs. Richard Lewis Saunders, divorce complaint. Vida Anderson vs. Warren An derson. divorce complaint. ner 502: Hires Root Beer (1-3) 1, Chuck Heflner 315. Ble Y (1-31 I. Floyd Hayner 320; Pepsi Cola (3-11 3. Larry Snopl 515. E. Dukeshire 222. Ray O'Conner 204. John Olover 202, Floyd Hay. ner 202. Main Stratt LEWS MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFORD. f I1 1 f psjilBlseMSMSsiMsssssssssssssssssssasMsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssi y L s8 If EP PLANS TACTICS Eagle Point High school basketball players gather around Coach Dale Bates to discuss strategy for Rogue league second playoff game with Illinois Valley on Saturday night. The game will be at 8 p.m. The players, from left, are Bill Hoefft, Richard Short, John Lindcr, Wilbur Boatwright, Charles Pomeroy and Duane Whaley. Eagles Tussle IV In Rogue Central Point - It will be end of the basketball season for one team and on to the District 6 A-2 tourney for the other Saturday evening after special playoff game. Eagle Point and Illinois Valley High schools are foes at the Crater gym here at 8 p.m. The two are members of the Rogue league. They tied for second (10-4 each) in the final regular season standings and meet to see which gets the loop's No. 2 spot in the four- school runoff for the district banner. Champion Henley has the other Rogue position. This will be the fourth meeting this season between the IV Cougars and the EP Eagles. Illinois Valley has won two of the three so far. And, the Eagles are saying, 'It's our turn." The Cougars have been tak ing it pretty easy in drills, according to Coach E. M. (Andy) Anderson. There's good reason. Illinois Valley finished regular league play with three games in five days. And, It had to win all three, The Cougars barely got by Sacred Heart 48 to 47 in the his club was burned out and last fracas. Anderson figured let down after week end frays with Eagle l-oint and St Mary's. Tirednesa Villain Overconfidence was Indi cated against the SH Trojans but physical tiredness loomed as main villain. So Cougars mostly have ; been shooting and working on rebounding since last Tuesday.- There s another reason for the backboard work. Illinois has been outrebounded by the Eagles in all three of the pre vious tilts. But, the value of getting the ball off the boards loomed up for IV against EP last week. "The turning point in the game," said Anderson, "was Illinois Valley's strong rebounding in the second half." The Cougars had the edge on the Eagles over the last periods, the mentor point ed out. And, there's purpose be hind the shooting. The Cou gars were riding along on a .420 firing average from the field but have not hit over .400 in their last four games. Probable Starter Anderson said that prob able starters against the Eagles are Darryl Gcllcrt, John Baumbardner, Charles WE ARE PROUD To Announce the Addition of ELMER SMOOT to Our Staff as Service Manager Elmer hat been a resident of our fair valley since 1954 and has many years of experience in the automotive field. We Maintain Complete Sales and Service Alternator Generator Starters Speedometers Tachometers WE OFFER DRIVE-IN SERVICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. INC. Ph, 773-7401 634 N. Central OREGON Playoff Verstceg, Roger Martin and Ron Thornhill. The Cougars utilize the services mainly of seven men and Anderson stated that Terry McNaught and Ron Kentfield are in and out of the lineup so often they are almost starters. Of the 1 Verstecg is the only senior. All the others are jun iors. EP Coach Dale Bates will choose his starters from among Bill Hoefft, Richard Short. John Linder, Wilbur Boatwright, Charles Pomeroy and Duane whaley. Bates reported that the Eagles have had the best practices this week that they've had all year. Short has been sparking workouts as the EP club has been show ing more hustle and spirit. Pomeroy Hat 425 . The Eagles have had chalk talks and viewed films. They ve done much work on defense and drilled on mov ing the ball against IV zone defenses. Pomeroy heads the Eagle scoring with 425 points for 19.J2 per game average, Short has tallied 277, Boat wright 234 and Lindcr 166, Short has a 12.55 average. Re bound leader is Short with 386, or 17.54 per game. Pom eroy has cleared 327 for 14.86 per game. Boatwright has S3 and Lindcr 75. Hoefft has 69 total for seven games. There is no preliminary Saturday evening. Tonight's winner and Hen ley will go into the district playoff against the top two clubs of the Umpqua Valley league. Myrtle Creek heads that loop with Douglas, Riddle and Glide tied for second. The district meet is on March 8 and 9 at Southern Oregon col lege in Ashland. HIGHEST SCORE Buffalo, N. Y. (UPD- Conkcy Grill of Rochester, N. Y., rolled an 1,115 in its second team game Thursday, the highest single team score in the American Bowling Con gress tournament thus far. However, the Rochester team folded in its last game to the tunc of a paltry 906 and wound up with a 2,889 total. This may .earn the team a share of the half million dol lars in prize money, but it was not enough to put it in the top 10 in the regular division. Medford JjWrRiBuifB Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank This is a legislative year, I and with the big bunch of ngry, frustrated deer hunters n the state, one can expect that one of the first items of legislative business will be a pica that Oregon return to the good old days of buck-only hunting. You bet! HOUSE BILL 14S8 This bill provides that "the open season tor hunting or killing of deer and elk shall not be for a period longer than 16 days. The ilstt game commission may not declare mora than one open season in each calendar year." The bill alto declare! that the gam commision may not declare any special emergency or controlled 0 p n season for hunting or killing deer and elk to be in addition to or to xlcnd that teaton permitted by taction 1 of this Act." The bill goes on to allow archert the right to hunt any time ex cept during the rutting season, provided lhe hunt it author' sod by the gam commission Reettablithment of the gam reluget it sought. Hunters may kill only on deer and on elk with forked hornt or batter. And all provisions, oi in bill will expir on Jan. 1 1966. SENATE BILL 283 Here is a reinforccr, prob ably at the instigation of some small group with their own special bone to pick. It pro vides that "No person shall at any time hunt for or kill any cow, calf or spike elk within the State of Oregon. As used in this section, "spike elk means a male elk with less than three points on one side of the antlers. WHY FOR It it assumed that the pur- pot of the abov legislation, specially HB 1458, 11 to re move management of the deer and elk hard from th game commission until th comple tion ox an lnvatiigallon of present management pollclet by an interim legislative com mitt. It it th hop oi th many oppoted to do hunting that ih Invettigaiioa of th committee will enow that th deer end elk herds of Oregon ar disappearing. It it th b lief el this wrifer that th in vestigation will ditappoint th irat hunters. EVIDENCE? A flight was made last Sun day by a local pilot who has hunted in Eastern Oregon for the past 30 years. He flew over the eastern end of the area used by the interstate deer herd, in the vicinity of Clear lake and Bryant moun tain, and attempted to make a count of the deer visible from the plane. In a 45 minute per iod over the area he counted between 500 and 700 deer. The area covered was very small, but this would .indicate that when someone says he traveled the statelinc road and saw only a few tracks that the person wasn't looking in the right places. It is possi ble for deer to change their migration patterns, and just as possible for hunters to change their hunting methods; but it takes generations. SENATE BILL 305 . This bill alatet that "Th tiat gam commission thall not engage in any reseerch, retioration or propagation ac- Jl pipment Air Compressors, Wattr Pumps, Cement Finishing Machinal, Rollers, Wetr Wagons WITH OPERATOR- Gradart, Shoval, 4 Cranat, Back Ho, Draglinai, Tractors With Bull Ooiar, Ripper or Carryall, Turnapulli, Gunit Machine With Compressor wmm FRIDAY, MARCH 1, DeVoss tivitiet in relation to ana dromout iith except with th content and under th super vision of ih fith commission of the Slat of Oregon." SENATE BILL 291 This bill takes all monies received by the game commis sion from the sale of salmon anglers' licenses and turns it over to the fish commission for "stream clearance, stream rehabilitation and natural propagation of salmon and steclhcad trout on streams emptying into the Pacific Ocean south of the mouth of the Columbia river in Ore gon." WHAT. AGAIN? SB 305 will allow tho iith commission to lake talmon eggs from th Rogue again to build up th runt in other parit of th stale. Th prob lem her it. that there it no tiring on how many eggi ih Iith commission will lake, and tine they have no commer cial interest in the Rogue, on might suspect that they will take loo much. Both billi ar attempts to give management of the talm on and tteelhead in Oragon over to th fith committion. Sine these iith ar classified at food iith, on might assume that the fith committion would manage tham tolaly for commercial purposes. THE ANGLER'S LOG To those who still feel the need of chasing the mighty ironhcad, thre is good news from the West. A check of the synopsis will reveal that all coastal streams will be open until March 31. The only ex ception is the Rogue. Chetcn River Has a late run of fish that are susceptible to eggs, Ahout 150 miles from Medford. ristoi iiiver a smnu 11:11m that has big fish in it. About 170 miles (roln ivicaiora. Wlnchuck Klvcr A sma ler rlV' er that rcaulrea some very sneaky tactics in orucr 10 ibko nsn. aqdui 140 miles from Meaiora. Klamath ltiver is oncn a t year and will orovlde -.teclhcad of hrlahl soawntne colors in the HornorooK erea. ckbi or ukicb ane me best bet at tnis time. THE OPTIMIST S CORNER Human being demomttete that they can gat used to pol luted water and alt. It mutt I be torn kind of comfort 10 1 know that vou'r not tick if I veryon accepli in tarn sickness. GOOD LUCKI MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS MEDFORD MARINE 2060 WEST MAIN For rserri: mrnm Concrete A Equipment 1963 New Orleans - IUP1) - Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus today resumed their battle for dollar suprem acy when they led a huge and talented field of golfers into the $40,000 Greater New Or leans invitational tournaments MERC DEALER... sai Add 'em up . . . 100, 85, 65, 50. 35, 20, 9.8 and 6 horsepower. That's the power range of th. new 1963 Mercury outboards. Your Merc dealer has tha widest selection of outboard horsepower available. He has) the world s most powerful out board, the Merc 1000, 100 hp. He has the world's lightest 9.8 hp fishing motor. The Merc 110 weighs only 65 pounds ... as light as other 5 hp outboards. See the Merc 850, 85 horse- lower. It s a dockmate to th. rierc 1000... the only out board that surpasses it in power. The new 1963 Mercurys include a 65 hp, 4-cylinder outboard . . . the Merc 650; and a new 35 hp, twin-cylinder outboard . . . the Merc 350. Like the Mora 1000 and 850, they have Power Dome combustion chambers that squish the fuel-air mixture to control combustion for maxi mum efficiency. Merc's new 50 hp Merc 500 is the most power that you can get for the money and there ar. three new fishing motors . . . More 200, 20 hp, Merc 110, 9.8 hp, and its little brother, tha Merc bt), b hp. These add up to a lot of horses . . . 190 more than you can ftnd in the power range of any other outboard manufacturer. AU tha new Mercs have full gearshift and single-lever control. Only Merc dealers have them. See yours today. mERCURY 100, 85, 85, 5&V 35. 20. 8. J an 6 hp outsearaa- B leu. Kit KHFC COUP. . Fond in tae. tttt. , snd Toeto.;suftileisryol Brunswick CorpofilMe Courtesy Chevrolet Dmsien of CSC (Cencret Steel Cereeiati) 249 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271 PHONE 772-6815 9th and Bartlett St. Phone) 772-6115
