Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 10, 1963, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1963, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextHenley, Eagle Point Reach District 6 A-2 Hoop Final Ashland Myrtle Creek defeated Douglas 65 to 44 in ihe third place game in the District 6 A-2 tourney here last night. Ashland Henley and Eagle Point High sohools re corded triumphs here Friday night to set up an all-Rogue league Saturday finale in the District 6 A-2 basketball play off at the Southern Oregon college gym. Eagle Point, the defending district champ, t r i in med Myrtle Crek 49 to 42. Henley. 1963 Rogue champion, romped over Douglas 71 to 46. The losers were the playoff representatives from the Umpqua Valley circuit. Winner of last night's finale wil advance to the state A-2 tournament opening March 18 at Coos Bay. The Eagles never trailed against the Vikings, but Myr tle Creek twice midway in the ruckus tied up the hassle and was in contention right into the final minute. Douglas was in the battle with the Hornets through the first quarter but the Rogue team started to pull away after the start of the second canto and it was Hen ley's game after that. Salmon Scores 16 Eagle Point had 17 to 8, 22 to 20 and 34 to 28 period gaps. MEDF0RDt?$2TRlBUNB SIPODIfliTS BwiLmG TRIANGLE . Team No. 1 (17-7) 4. J. Myhre Coil: Eagle Point J. C. No. 2 (8-16) 0, J. Peck 490. Knights of Columbus (15-9 1. G. Mikschc 546; Willamette Valley 115-01 3. 1. Wilson 535. Jewett Office Supply (13-111 1, H. Leonning 481; Pat & Mikes 17 171 3, P. Lynch 564. arrell Glass (13-11) 1. F. Kieth Mi: Richlleld Auto it Truck (Il ia i 3. D. Harris 525. iaglc Point J. C. No 1 (11-13) 1, G. Peck 523; Thunderbird Mkt. (10-141 3. D. Griffin 482. RAMBLING ROLLF.RS Jackson County Federal (10-131 1. Lois Gage 416: Coca-Cola (19 13i 3. Thcda Havice 442. Bclton Orchirds (18-14) 2. Jean Wchren 444; Harper's Excavation (11-21) 2. Vivlenne Waters 362. Oregon Bank (lBla-ISlj) 2'i. Jean Bilterling 433; Crater TV US'a-n1) I'.a, Norma Olufson 414. Max-Sig. Communications (16-(16-10! 4. Ruth Osborn 440; Home Lite Saws (13-10) 0. Polly Camp bell 307. MKDCO KECLERETTES Twisters (21-11) 3. Louise Cal houn 300; Alley Cats UO-22) 1, Mabel Paskvale 433. Green Onions (12-20) 2. Ruth Johnson 420; Die Hards (16-16) 2. Helen Carpenter 420. 31ack Balls 117-15) 1, Elsie Nel son 478; Starlighters (20-12) 3, Ginny Weaver 472. Ginny Weaver 186. Ruth John don 165. Helen Carpenter 164; Star lighters 1501. BOWLING WIDOWS Citv Cleaners (20-41 4. VI Ayres 443; Big Y (3-211 0, Carol Hayner 401 Team Three (14-101 1. Chris Lud wig 434; Timber Products Two (14 10 1 3. Marjorle Anderson 472. Boh West Construction (12-12) 0. Viv West 410; Team Five (16-8) 4, Delores Crawford 471. Timber Products One (14-101 3. Claudinc Pollaid 427: Team Six (7-17. 1. Pearl Grant 300. Delores Crawford 213. Joyce Thornton 184; Team Five 1343. STARFIItE LEAGUE Olson - Lwyer Lhr. (10-2) 3. Hubert Forrest 525; Insurance Mart (4-8l 1. E. Blind 518. Pinnacle Orchards (fl-3) 2. Ben Iliirrai 463: Mcdford Mall Tribune (3-0) 2. Forrest Llddell 340. Weeks & Orr i9-3t 4. Frank CriiiB 520; Ron's Standard (3-9) 0, Jim Myhre 485 Larrv's Lineup (7-5) 3. Paul Bray 471; Delah Timber (3-9i 1. Buck Dav sis. Mcedford Dental Lab. (7-51 I. Bill Wcrtl 364: Walker's Texaco 17-51 3. J. Jerolamon 572. Rogue Vallev Vending 17-3) 4, Herb Masterson 561: Jackson Co. Coop. 13-91 0. Gus Priebe 456. Erhardt Blind 218; Walker s Tcx eco 2530. BOWLING Hl'KENS LEAGUE Pacific Power Jt Light (24-121 3. Lucille Cornelius 501: First Nation al Bank ( 18-18 1 1. Cappl Llndquist 431 Bambv's 123-131 4. Mable Sodaro XM- H H. La Be 113-231 0. Marge Hrnncbcck 487. Reter Fruit Co (22-14) 2. Nan Batttstone 4."i2; Wooden Shoe (11 23' 2. Lorraine Hall 474 Cal-Ore Ranches 121-131 3. Elsie Baker .-37: Kim's (8-281 1. D. Wind sor 468. Sccurltv Insurance (21-15) 3. I'redene Dotv 457; Charm Cottage (17-191 1. Marge Bevel 464. Be Choosy . . . Get Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank and Air Charger $15.95 down, . $13.15 per mo. Irrigation Pumps Centrifugal and up Siskiyou Hardware 223 W. Main Ph. 772-2939 SiH GREEN STAMPS Wilbur Boatwright with 15 points and Pomeroy with 14 topped the Eagle scoring. For the Vikes Ron Salmon had 16 and Rick Abrahamson 13. EP shot .429 from the field to MC's .287 and headed re bounding 37 to 28. Pomeroy had 15 rebounds for the Eagles and Salmon 12 for Myrtle Creek. Henley compiled 19 to 11, 36 to 22 and 54 to 33 quarter spans. Tall Kent Gooding led the way with 24 points and Earl Allbritton had 19. Archie Walker tabulated 22 for the Trojans. The Hornets out gunned Douglas 27 to 17 from the field with a .376 to .239 edge in accuracy. Backboard ing difference was a decisive 66 to 28 as Gooding snared the bal 19 times and Allbrit ton 16. Eagle Point, Rogue runner up this year, had a spread of 44 to 36 with 2:10 to go in its fracas but Tony Quinn and Abrahamson goaled to make it 44 to 40. John Linder's lay up and free toss stretched it back to 47 to 40 for the Eagles. Abrahamson hit a jumper for MC's but Under put in another layup with just seconds left to play. Tied at 22 Salmon's jumper tied up the scrape at 22-all as the sec ond half began but Boat- Elsie Baker 215. Del Christian son 210, Sherrll Harshbarger 205; Bamby's 2671; Security Insurance 952. WE'RE HERE TRIPLES Cal Pac. No. 1 13-1) 3. Bob Wil son 463; Rich Plan (1-3) 1. Gary Luker 543. Mike's Motor Mart (4-0) 4. Bob Shangle and Larry White 529: Gal len Kamps (0-4) 0, Gene Williams 568. Echo (3-1) 3. Norm Draper 556; M & M (1-31 1. Gary Taylor 492. Team No. Three (3-1) 3. Gene Warner 454: Cal Pac. No. Two 11-3) 1. Art Kohald 480. So. Oregon Surgical (4-0) 4. Gary Miksche 575; Team Eleven (0-4) 0, Bill Williams 430. Reliable Cleaners 13-1) 3, Paul Bray 622; Team Twelve (1-3) 1, John Sutton 505. Norm Draper 237, Paul Bray 215, Gary Miksche 210; Mike's Motor Mart 1546. BOWLING BELLES Roelhcr Chevron (SS'.'a-B'a) 4, Doris Price 503; M & M Motors (14-18) 0, M. Wade 461. Trowbridge Electric (10-13) 3. Kathryn McCall 440; McLaren Oil I14la -17la) 1. Phyllis Irwin 444. Pat and Mike's Builders Sup ply 115-17) 1, Laura McQuade 431; Southern Oregon Tallow (13-19) 3, Grace Hunter 464. Big Y Beauty Salon (15-171 3, Virginia Ziesmcr 377; Mail Trib une Hcadliners (12-20) 1. Betty Minger 453. M. Wade 208. Doris Price 190. Betty Minger 184; Rothler Chevron 2695. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Fyr Fytera (17-7) 3. Russel John son 541: So. Ore. Trophy Co. (14 10) 1, Milt Sanderson 569- Bakcr's Mldg. (14-10) 1. Don Turner and Del Monroe 532; Coca Cola (14-101 3. Ralph Cheek 537. Patterson's Plumbing (14-10) 4, Frank Denier 536; Eagle's (10-14) 0, Jack Weber 498. Drive-In Cleaners (13-12) 3. Coe Brown 625; No. Riverside Tavern 18-16) 1. Dick Han 06U. Whltelaw Candy Co. (9-151 2. Neil Farrier 539; Olson Lawyer Lbr. Co. (8-16) 2, Larry Onderson 541. Coe Brown 256. Dick HBrt 221. Ralph Cheek 219; Fyr Fytcrs 1027: Drive-In cleaners 3001 (High lor season). NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Hart's Hatchery 2.")-7 4. Vince Lobdell 556: Plgsly Wlggly No. 1 (18-161 0, Russ Fowler 423. Phoenix Food Mart 1 23-9 ) 4. Gor don Castu 367: Woodland Hts. Mar ket (10-22) 0. Eldon Vinson 479. Triangle Market (22-101 4. Pink O'Conner 516: OreRon Food No. 2 (0-231 0. Ray Miller 530. Oregon Food No. 1 (21-11) 3, Ranee Champion 525: Piggly Wig Rly No. 2 (12-20) 1. Dick Mulhol len 379. McLotighlin Plumbing 115-171 4. Rov Picard 398: Oregon Food No. 3 (7-251 0. Gene Putman 488. Ray Miller 217. Roy Plcarris 214 213 Gordon Castu 211; Phoenix Food Marl 628-1820. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Table Rock Lumber Co. 125-tl) 3. Clarence Freeman 512: Midway Meats 117-101 1. Dan Hadley 535. Ideal Cemt:,t Co. 124-121 3, Lcn nle Gascon 393: Baker's Moulding (16-20, I. Ben Darras 553. Facie Point Teachers 120-16) I, Lelf Ostmo 523: Kniehls of Colum bus (17-191 3. Lee Pendergast 5I9. Harry A- David 117-191 3. Deb Williams 324: Timber Wolves (17 19i 1. Dick HURhes 358. Red Pegasus 114-221 1, Floyd Kelly 453: CWA (13-24) 3, Ernie Dukeshier 493. Lennie Ga.ron 225. Ben Darras 207. Deh Williams ti Lelf Oslmo 203; Ideal Cement Co. 2473. STn LEAGUE Kool Kals 17-11 3. Nora Bailey 509; Guitar Dusters (2-61 1, Mar sha Didenhoff 396. Gutter Bells 17-11 4. Nellie Et tineer 44: Atlev Kittens (3-3) 0. Colleen Baylor 401. Shadows iti'i-li;) 4. Agnes Har rison 404; THestars (0-Bi 0. Cappl Llndquist 319. Three B'lles (fl'i-3',1 4. Flor ence Marshall 33: Rolletta 13-5) 0. Bettv We-tfall 390 Sputniks 13-3" 4. Imasrcne Clav 356: Three Strikers (3-5) 0. Carol Yu'e 349. Three Duds (4-4) 3. Charlotte Chroucher 410: Foare Tires (2-fll 1. Alice Brown 403 Cappl Llndquist 194. Agnes Har rison lil. Nora Bailey 188. Sha dows 1355. El KS I.EAftt'E GvptV.1 (22-flt 4. Bb Reynold Wl: Channel CU 18-M1 0. Monte Mnrri R0. Spoiler! (17-tH 1. t.ew Miti 1 VM; Sea Dost 1 17-11. 3. Walt Skun dnrk 30. Sporti '17-11. 3. Don Davif M7: I Lively Five Ul-17, 1. Frank ! Knox SI 7 I Go Bmx lie-n 2. Stu ForhM I 521; Reddya f 13-15 1 3. Al Geb- j hard 537 AUev Gatort (13-1M 4, Jnhn Wat- 1 ktns 42; Tmari 1622 0. Roy Sar- ; ver 500 ; Don Davla 247. Walt Skundnck 243, Johnny Johnson 224. wright came back with two jumps and Bill Hoefft with one and MC never got closer than four points after that. The other tie score was at 20-all when Salmon's five points and Lee Boehlke's one erased a 20 to 14 span. Henley, like EP, was ahead all the way. The Buzzers pulled away from 11 to 9 on two buckets by Gooding and one each by Steve Rciling and Mike Beymer. As the second panel opened Ledgerwood and Walker brought the UVL runner-up Trojans within five points at 22 to 17. Goodings goal and free shots and Le Voy Young's basket made it 28 to 17 and the Hornets were on the road again. The Rogue champions had their widest lead midway through the fourth quarter. It was 30 points at 65 to 35. (First Game) Eagle Point FG Whaley 0-0 Straus ...... 0-0 Charley .... 0-0 Linder 4-3 Boatwrt. ..13-7 Pomeroy 11-4 Mesloh 2-0 Hoefft 0-3 Short 2-1 FT 2-1 0-0 0- 0 2- 2 1- 1 7-6 0- 0 3- 2 1- 1 Ret). Vr TP 2 4 1 Totals 42-11 16-13 4 team rebounds. Myrtle crk. FG Qulnn 4-2 Abrahamsn 8-3 Cadman .... 2-0 Fuller 3-0 Billings 8-1 Bohlke 8-1 Salmon 17-6 FT 1-0 3-3 0-0 0-0 3- 2 4- 3 9-4 Reb. PFTP 4 0 4 1 2 13 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 4 3.5 5 12 2 16 21 il 42 Totals ' 52-15 22-12 5 team rebounds. (Second Game) Douglas FG Peterson .. 6-2 McCord .... 1-0 A. Walker 23-9 Withers ....10-! Shencrd ....11-1 FT 0-0 0-0 7-4 5-4 0-0 0- 0 3-2 2- 0 1- 0 3- 2 0-0 Reb. PFTP 4 1 4 2 0 0 1 1 22 10 6 4 2 2 1 3 0 7 4 8 3 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 Strobbe .... 3-0 Lcgerwd. 11-3 Keca Trimble 4-0 1-0 .1-1 S. Walker Kash 0-0 Totals 71-17 22-13 46 Henley FG ft Reb. I'F TP Rand 3-0 Lewis ........ 0-0 Reiling 4-2 Young 6-1 Schlro 4-2 Sanders .... 3-2 Beymer .... 9-3 Thompson 0-0 Allbritton 22-8 Goodlne ....20-9 0-0 0- 0 3-2 3-2 1- 0 2- 2 2- 2 0-0 3- 3 0-3 0 1 0 Totals 72-27 23-17 6 team rebounds. Williams Decisions Daniels Miami Beach, Fla. - IUP1I -Third-ranked Cleveland Wil liams scored a bloody unani mous decision Saturday night over sixth ranked heavy weight Billy Daniels in their nationally televised 10 round bout. Daniels, who weighed 191 pounds, rocked the Houston fighter in the first round with a whistling right to the chin. But after that round the fight belonged to Williams, who stalked Daniels like a big cat throwing effective punches. Williams, weighing 212 pounds, opened up a cut over Daniels' right eye in the third round, another one over the left eye in the eighth round and bloodied Daniels' nose in the ninth. Daniels was in trouble sev eral times, and he slipped twice but he was never knock ed down. In the explosive ninth round, Williams staggered Daniels three different times with powerful jaw-crushing left hooks. But each time the game and crafty Daniels man aged to clinch until the cob webs cleared from his head. Willie Kirkland Ruling Reaffirmed San Francicso-IUPD - Clcvo land outfielder Willie Kirk land must continue to pay up keep for his illegitimate child. A jury last week took slightly under three hours to declare Kirkland the father of the 22-month-old son born to pretty divorcee Margaret Edwards, 33. The verdict reaffirmed ruling by judge Joseph Karch, who had ordered Kirkland to start the payments of $160 monthly in January, 1981, as the infant's probable father. HOCKEY WESTEnV LEAGUE (As Ol rriasyi By United Press International auuincrn iiii"n W L Portland 33 20 San Francisco 37 21 Los Anseles 31 21 Spokane 27 28 T Pts. OF GA 6 76 231 166 1 73 245 188 3 63 200 186 2 56 183 185 Northern Division W I. T Pts. GF G A 4 62 2I7 193 2 38 196 207 2 42 187 277 2 42 109 218 Vancouver .. 29 27 Seattle 28 29 Edmonton ..... 20 39 Calgary 20 39 Frldsy's Results Calearv 3 Vancouver 3 (tie) PorUand I Seattle 1 (til Edmonton 7 Spokane 4 COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 MEDFORD Sam Smith Top Scorer Third Time Portland - Sammy Smith, Oregon Tech's two-time All Oregon Collegiate conference center, captured his third con secutive conference scoring record with 360 points over the 16 game OCC season, ac cording to final statistics. Smith, however, did not break the OCC record for a single season set in 1956 by Ted Schadewitz of Eastern Oregon at 389. Smith's three year total of 977 bettered Schadewitz' 1954-56 mark of 937 by 40 points. Smith lost the rebound title in the season's final game to teammate Willie Anderson, whose 338 points was second to Smith's in indivdual scor ing. Anderson cleared 244 re bounds for an average of 15.2 per game while Smith cap tured 239 and established a three year record of 743 at OTI. Tech established four team records in winning its third straight OCC title. The Owls' 15-1 conference mark is the best along with the 86 3 points per game over the 16-gamc OCC seasor OTI also set a new field goal record of 561 for a season and the 1,283 attempts also is a record. De fensively, OTI limited oppo nents to an average of 28.8 rebounds a game, also a rec ord. Eastern Oregon set several records in free throw shoot ing. The Mounties hit .693 per cent of their gift tosses for a record and the 281 the EOC players hit and the 4U5 attempts also are tops in con ference play. Individually, Toby Wolf of Oregon College of Education set a new accuracy mark in tree throw shooting by win ning the title with an .838 per cent, hitting 62 of 74 attempts. Bob Marr, also of OCE, was best in field goal shooting, hitting 49 of 93 shots for a .527 percentage. Wolf was runncrup in this department with a .508 ac curacy mark. Tech's Anderson was the lop scorer of the season with total of 500 points in 25 games for a 20.0 average. Bob Myers of EOC was second at 480. Two others topped the 400 mark, Dave Hughes of SOC with 434 and Portland Slate freshman John Nelson with an even 400. Oregon Tech had the best average from the field this season, shooting .437 and was the top rebounding team with 764. Defensive laurels went to Portland Stale for the fifth straight year. The Viks yield ed an average of 68.7 per game to beat out Southern Oregon by a single point. Final official Oregon Col legiate Conference statistics follow: Off. FG - F G AFTFTA Reb. TP Av. OTI . 361-1283 260-387 764 1382 86.3 EOC ..494-1216 281-405 638 1269 79 3 OCE ..440-1020 291-444 515 1171 73.2 SOC . 416-1075 236-355 461 1068 66 R PSC .441-1153 180-293 2113 1062 66.3 Def. FG-FGA FT-FTA Reb. TP Av. PSC . 435-I0R9 234-360 63(1 I IIIO (R 7 SOC . 431-1088 254-380 606 1116 69 7 OCE .475-1162 236-362 628 118674 1 OTI . 502-1183 211-316 462 1215 75 9 EOC 507-1218 2R4-458 605 12'JB 811 Srorine FG Ave. Smith. OTI 142 360 338 314 3111 300 256 224 218 2113 195 194 191 190 190 161 160 153 153 141) 133 128 120 121) 22 5 21.1 19 6 18 8 18.. 16 0 14 8 13 6 12 0 13 0 12 1 III) 15 8 IUI 123 10.0 Anderson. OTI ..138 Myers. EOC 125 J. Nelson, PSC. .131 D Hushes. SOC. .120 Brandt. OCE 100 Nash. OTI 1)7 V. Zllck, OTI .... 87 Wachter EOC ... 82 Shults. SOC Turley, EOC Hol swrth . PSC Woll, OCE John, OTI Linn. PSC ... Schrunk, PSC . Rankin. OCE Flanary SOC . Klser. SOC ... Morton. OCE ... Marr. OCE Kuyk'ndl. EOC . McClaln. EOC ... Basnall. EOC ... Ilink SOC Wollmuth. PSC Lewcllyn. SOC. Franks. SOC 76 73 30 u Van Ocker, Boutin Unanimous Choices Portland - HOT - Champion Lewis and Clark and runncr up Pacific each placed two players on the Northwest Con ference basketball all-star first team. Named to the suuad were the Pioneers' Jim Boutin and Bob Fox, Leon Johnson and Ken Alcorn of the Badgers and College of Idaho's Steve Van Ocker. Van Ocker, who won the conference scoring champion ship, and Fox are seniors. The others are juniors. Van Ocker and Boutin were unanimous choices. Boutin and Johnson were repeaters and Johnson was put on the first team for the third straight year. Chosen for the second squad were Bill Maurer of Lewis and Clark, Whitman's Dave Snow and Tony Embrcy, Bob Woodle of Willamette and Dick Barnett of Linfield. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, If: ;jo ROCK CARVINGS This picture shows petroglyphs, carvings on rocks, on the side of a cliff near Tulclake, Calif. Some of the Petroglyphs on Side of Cliff Near Tulelake Still Not Read By J. O. McKINNEY Mail Tribune Correspondent Mt. Shasta - Petroglyphs, carving on rocks so far back they arc now not understood, may be observed in the side of a cliff near Captain Jack's Stronghold, south of Tulc lake. Who carved these symbols, when or what they mean are just as big a mystery as when first seen by curious white men. The carviiiKs reach for more than 100 yards along the west wall of the peninsula that extends north toward Tulc lake from the Lava Beds. Every geologist, rock round, or petrographer ever to visit the location has Maris Faces Up May Never Approach 61 Again By MILTON RICHMAN Fort Lauderdale. Fla. -IUPD-At peace with himself and the rest of the world, Roger Maris has faced up to the fact that he probably never again will approach 61 homers in one season. "It was too hard getting there the first time and 1 doubt that I'll ever make it the second," said the relaxed Yankee slugger with about as much emotion as when he ties his shoelaces. "I'm not being pessimistic ho went on. "I'm just being realistic Maris says he has almost forgotten about his record breaking 61 home runs of two years ago. Although he was the most celebrated athlete of our time during his assault on Babe Ruth's record, he spent this past winter in virtual ob scurity. "I didn't get a single call to attend a banquet this winter," he said without rancor. "It didn't matter. I wouldn't have gone anyway." Once Besieged With Offers This was in complete con trast to the 1061-62 winter when he was besieged every where he went and was called upon to attend as many as 15 to 20 functions within a week. Maris still stands fast on one point; he feels he had a decent year in 1962 even if many of his critics thought otherwise. "I wasn't disappointed," he insisted. "I thought it was a respectable year." Coming out his record-shattering home run performance of l!)ti I, Maris had told any one who had bothered to ask - and most everyone did -that he probably would hit no more than 35 home runs in 1962. He almost hit the bullscyc with his prediction, finishing FARM AUTOMATION Mcchanicsburg, Pa. - 1IPD - Capital Products says it has developed a device that can chemically grow enough green fodder to feed a herd of 40 cattle daily. Oats plant ed in aluminum trays mature as forage in seven days. The unit sells for about $5,000. R3 Building the Rogue Valley 1 n II k L Phone ( 773 7555 1 ) OREGON studied these graphs in vain efforts to decipher them. None ever have. Some even claim they arc meaningless, that they arc but idle doodlings of some time-killing prehistoric youth with a handy stone hatchet. But their regular order of being run in lines, or follow ing a pattern of regularity leads one to believe they tell something if they could be read. Some Are Defaced A good number of the early chisel marks were erased during the time Japanese born immigrants were held In Newell relocation center dur ing World War II. Thinking to ruffle feelings, some of To Fact He with 33 homers, 100 runs bat ted in compared with 142 the year before, and a .256 bat ting average which wasn't too far oft his .260 of 1061. The 27-ycar - old outfielder has set a similar target for himself this year. "Anything I can get over 30 homers and 100 RBI's will be all right," he declared. Milwaukie, South Eugene, Lebanon, Hermiston Qualify For Oregon Class A-1 Tourney United Press International Milwaukie, Lebanon, South Eugene and Hermiston scored wins Friday night to wrap up berths in the Oregon high school Class A-1 basketball tournament. Milwaukie edged Astoria 44-43 in overtime, Lebanon won over Sweet Home 83-58, South Eugene defeated Thurs ton 71-50 and Hermiston top ped Millon-Frccwater 71-51. The results left only four berths unfilled in the 16-tcam tournament at Eugene March in -23. Marshall. Franklin, Tigard, Sandy, Molala, South Salem, North Eugene and Pendleton earlier gained s'pots, Coquille posted a 53-49 vic tory over Pacific and Vale got past Sherman 55-47 to gain berths in the Clas A-2 tourna ment. NOW YOU KNOW A record 41,000 persons were killed in automobile ac cidents in 1062, according to an cstiamtc by the Institute of Life Insurance. HEAVY DUTY MUFFLERS Installed Whila You Wait Phona 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court . . with ... iff LINIMGER'S 1 Ready-Mix Concrete Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Rentals petroglyphs were defaced when a Japanese relocation center was established in the vicinity during World War II. them climbed the fence erect ed to protect the carvings, and defaced some of the plainest carvings. While the markings arc not confined to this particular re gion, they are not common. Some are reported being near Castle Crags in Shasta coun ty. There are also many found in Yucatan In Central Amer ica. While each set show differ ent characteristics, all have one thing in common. No body today can read them. 'Meanest Man' Gets Suspended Sentence Los Angeles -IUPN- Donald O, Bunnell, 23, has been sentenced to a year in jail and five years probation, but a one to 10 year state prison sentence was suspended by the judge who callid him the meanest man of the year." Bunnell was convicted of stealing $700 from the purse of a neighbor who had be friended him. Ihe prison sentence was suspended so Bunnell could pay back the woman who had saved the money to buy brace for one of her three children who suffer from cerebral palsy. . a w. h-. ESI Hv cui sinder I . irrvri-rx We wrote in the last column about the new revolutionary era that's begun in the auto mobile industry. Just what will this mean to you and me? Let's lake a look at some of the things designers have in sloro for the new cars shortly to come out, There's a new chassis bear ing of plastic and nylon that will outwear anything they've got now, and needs no lubrica tion. Something is going to be done with the exhaust system which is at present an expensive headache. New mufflers are being engineered to fit under front fenders and may include smog control devices. The pres ent drum brakes have been los ing their effectiveness as wheels have been made smaller to give the low profile. Disc brakes, then, are a thing of the future. That's why we, at CARL'S EA&TSIDE SHELL, keep the latest charts on all the new cars; and we have the up-to-date equipment to service Ihcm. Our attendants are al ways fast, efficient and de pendable Drive in to 700 . MAIN today for complete serv ice. Phone 772-9017 for FREE pickup and delivery. SUNDAY, MARCH Medicine Shipment Scheduled for Cuba Miami -IUPII- A Pan Ameri can airways four-engincd jet is scheduled to ferry 15,000 pounds of medicines to Cuba today and is expected to re turn here with about 100 Cuban Americans seeking asylum. The Red Cross chartered DC6B will carry the supplies as part of the S53 million in ransom promised Fidel Castro in return for the release of 1.113 Bay of Pigs prisoners at Christmastime. INCOMESRISE New York- OTP -More than 32 million U.S. families have incomes of over S4.000, re ports Retail Memo. EH THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! USED oiii 1 Pal wmsm no ilfesM FREE E-Z PAY TERMS ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY Long, Long Months to Pay! GENERAL TIRE SERVICE OF MEDFORD 1112 Court Sf. 773-8255 FORMER SERVICEMEN! MAKE YOUR SKILLS PAYOFF WHERE THE AGE OF SPACE IS REAL AS A SPECIALIST IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE mm- Is Your Local Air Force Recruiter. He is located at . . . MEDFORD POST OFFICE courtesy of Mcdford Mail Tribune 10, 1963 B 7 WHERE $ GO Washington - HOT - It cost the U.S. government $3.1 mil lion to recondition a moth balled seaplane tender to turn over to the Ethiopian Navy as a training ship. Tax Foun dation reports. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-6660 SELECT TIRES $495 AH famous makes! All types! All sizes! Buy now and save! GUARANTEED N WRITING Don't wait 'til the best buys are gone . . come in now and take your choice! , LOW, LOW SELLING PRICES FEDERAL TAX MOUNTING 1 With the new Age of Spare, more and more men are finding that their previous military training can really Kay off in the U.S. Air Force. If you ave a skill the Air Force needs, you, too, can step into an important job. You'll work with the latest equip ment, learn the newest techniques of your specialty and look to a fu ture that's guaranteed. Find out if there is a plare for you, where the Age of Space is reaL See your local Air Force Recruiter. M. SGT. H. K. O'LEARY rfl l '1 . t t v; r- b ( it I