Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1963, Image 15

Obligation Emphasized
By District Attorney
In Crater Dinner Talk
Central Point "Look out
for those who are not quite
so fortunate as yourselves,"
Jackson County District At
torney Alan Holmes counseled
Crater High school basketball
players here last night.
Holmes, who stressed that
the youths owe an obligation
to the community which has
honored them, was main
speaker at the school's basket
ball banquet, sopnsored by
the Central Point and Gold
Hill Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges.
"We're responsible for the
bad guy, each one of us," said
Holmes. "Help this other kid,"
Holmes asked. "He's a guy
that needs you and your as
sistance." Directing his re
marks to the athletes, Holmes
said that, if they realized this
they have in part paid what
they owe to their community.
'You owe this to your com
munity, yourself, your chil
dren and your children's chil
' drcn," Holmes declared.
Tomlinson MVP
Howard Tomlinson received
the Steve Benston-Chris Bark
er award as the Crater Com
ets most,valuable player. He
also was recipient of the
coaches' free throw trophy
and the Central Point phar
macy award for highest field
goal percentage.
The H. P. Jewett award for
sportsmanship was presented
to Mike Glines and Paul Bran
som received the lettermen's
club rebound trophy. The
V. H. Tomlinson award for
most valuable junior varsity
player went to Bob Turner.
Others who spoke at the
turkey dinner in t h e school
cafeteria was C. A. Meyer,
superintendent of District 6
schools; Arthur Straus, high
school principal; Lloyd Hof
fine, varsity coach, and Ron
Van Dolah, junior varsity
coach. Ellsworth Robison,
junior past grand master of
Oregon Odd Fellows, was
master of ceremonies.
Holmes spoke of his job as
prosecutor for the state of
Oregon. He indicated that per
sons whom he has prosecuted
are largely not different from
other people except in one
way They are emotionally
inadequate they have a lack
of direction in life.
Choice Important
Pointing to the importance
of the choice one makes in
A MINUTE TO FIGURE
and you'll discover the
advantages of
LEASING
compared with company
and self-owned vehicles
One reason why mny small and medium-size
businesses and professional people are not mak
ing use of leasing must be due lo the fact that no
one hai ever explained its advantages.
OUR LEASE PLAN can reduce your capital outlay,
help maintain cash reserves, give income tax sav
ingt, improve your credit line, simplify budget
ingand much, much more.
Won't you take a few minutes to investigate leas
ing? There's no obligation, of course . . . and we
may save you real moneyl
SOUTHERN
LEASE
See Jim Coleman at
Crater lake Motor Bldg.
life, Homes said that people
in correctional institutions or
prisons are no different from
others except for the choice
they made.
Holmes indicated the role
of teamwork and group activ
ity in shaping the choice made
and the direction in life and in
fulfilling one's obligation to
his community. He said, "We
can't exist only unto our
selves" and stated that the
"street corner gang" is made
up of loners held together
by acts not acceptable to so
ciety. The district attorney de
scribed the case of one boy
in trouble and in answer to his
question, "What has been the
cost?" he said. "It's a man
we've lost." Look out for the
guy who hasn't learned to
bend his interests and talents
in the proper direction,
Holmes advised.
Teamwork Responsible
He told the players that
they carry with them the re
spect and admiration of the
community and district.
Holmes told them they could
be extremely proud of their
record in the tough confer
ence. He noted his observa
tion that they had far out
classed their rivals in spirit
nad speed and teamwork. He
brought out to those who re
ceived trophies that teamwork
was responsible for their
awards that they came
through with help from their
teammates.
Meyer declared, "Never
have so few, so small, so fast,
so quick, had the admiration
of so many.' Congratulating
the team, he said, "I think
we really tried." He empha
sized the role of 100 per cent
effort, mental alterness and
physical fitness in achieving
future Comet success.
As an indication of interest
in the Fireballs this year,
Meyer mentioned that game
receipts has grossed $5,400,
some $2,400 then ever before.
Good As Any
Straus congratulated the
Comets for a job well done,
praised them for honest effort
and pointed out that the fu
ture of the nation rests in
the hands of those who will
put forth the maximum ef
fort. The principal also cited
the hard work of Athletic
Director Don Miller in hand
ling the large crowds which
OREGON
CO.
MEDFORIVatWrRIBimB
Cascade Locks Nips
Merrill in B Meet
Bend - (UPD - Lowell, Cas
cade Locks, Powers and Pow
der Valley scored wins in the
opening round of the Oregon
high school Class B basket
ball tournament Thursday.
Lowell edged McEwen 50
49, Cascade Locks nipped
Merrill 48-47, Powers defeat
ed Corbett 52-48, and Powder
Valley won over Chemawa
48-33 as the eight-team, three
day tourney got under way.
Powder Valley plays Pow
ers at 7:30 o'clock and Cas
cade Locks takes on Lowell
at 8:45 o'clock tonight in win
ners' bracket action. Che
mawa faced Corbett and Mer
rill battled McEwen in con
solation games today.
Lowell, which is favored
to win its second tournament
in three years, got its victory
on a free throw by Bob Craft
with 34 seconds left in the
game.
Craft scored 15 points and
Larry Kintzley tallied 14 for
the winners. Bob McMillan
picked up 15 for McEwen.
Lowell was ahead at halftime
30-24.
Two Free Throws
Ron Jensen hit two free
throws with 11 seconds re
maining to provide the win
ning margin for Cascade
TACOMA DRILLS
Casa Grande, Ariz. - (UPD -Twenty-five
of an expected
43 players were on hand to
day as the Tacoma Giants
drilled under the hot Arizona
sun. Manager Andy Gilbert
called the weather the best
he had seen for training in 25
years in baseball. Gilbert sent
his players through a two
hour batting drill with a
dozen hurlers on the mound.
attended Crater games.
Hoffinc, introducing his
players, spoke of them as a
team and declared, "I still
think they are as good as any
team in the state." He men
mentioned the recognition
which had come to the town
and valley through the efforts
of his ball club.
The coach said that ice was
broke for the Comets at Kla-
maths Falls. The Crater club
beat the Pelicans on their
home court in one of three
victories over them. Hoffine
remarked that "Ashland came
through for us. Not every
body could say that." Crater
won all four from the Griz
zlies who downed Medford
and Klamath Falls each once.
Fine Team Next Year
"We are going to have a
very fine ball club next year,"
stated Hoffine. He mentioned
that Crater in the past season
had the finest junior varsity
team it has had in a number
of years. There are some real
fine players coming to the
varsity he said. Hoffine also
praised work of Coaches Ron
Van Dolah of the jayvees,
Dave Love of the sophomores
and Phil Sward of the fresh
men. Hoffine remarked that he'd
rather compete and say he
took third in the best league
in the state than play and
come out on top in a weak
circuit. He said that he would
not be surprised if Medford
or Grants Pass took the state
championship.
"You illuminated this com
munity," Robinson told the
Comets. He ventured that "the
light will not go out."
Lettermen's club rebound
trophy was presented by Joe
Mcalvy, vice president of
the order, since recipient
Bransom is president. Other
presentations were by H. P.
Jewett, former superintendent
of schools, sportsmanship
trophy; Ernie Kennedy, field
goal per cent trophy; Hoffine,
free throw trophy; Benston,
most valuable player trophy,
and Vern Tomlinson, the most
valuable jayvee player trophy.
The Crater Comettcs served
the dinner.
ii TRU-MIX CONCRETE i$ icientifiMlly designed, ; g
I controlled, and mixed to give you the best M
results possible.
McAndrew, Road Concret. S. Equipment I
,., ,, Division of CSC (Concrtt Stool Cor.) jls
MEDFORD
Locks, which led 27-18 at half
time but trailed 38-36 at the
end of three quarters.
Jim Stewart and Don Bonta
scored 11 and 10 points re
spectively, for Cascade Locks.
Dave Hill and Ken Smith
each collected 15 for Merrill.
Powers, which trailed 25-20
at halftime, was led by Dan
Taylor with 18 points and
Shorty Lawson with 17. Larry
Lamport hit 14 for Corbett.
. Powder Valley rolled up a
21-10 edge at halftime on the
way to its win. Jim Peters
and Don McKinnon each
scored 14 points for the win
ners. Chemawa's Roger Henry
had 11.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank
On this coming Monday,
March 18, the Oregon House
fish and game committee will
hold a hearing on House Bill
1458. The hearing will be held
at 3 p.m. in Salem, and the
committee will hear argu
ments for and against the pro
posed bill. It's a sure bet
that there will be plenty of
argument.
ANTI-DOE
HB 1458 ii an anti-do hunt
ing law pur and limple.
Some of the proponentt might
claim otherwise, but there
ar other ways of cutting
down on th kill without writ
ing a bill thai ask for the
hunting of bucks only. A 16
day season on bucks, forkad
horn or better: and the re
opening of all th wildlife
refuges in Oregon to a no
hunting status is not jusi for
control over th number of
deer killed in Oregon.
REVIEW
Let's take a look at the
problem, from an admittedly
biased point of view, and see
what the arguments are on
each side.
NO DOES
The anti-do hunting groups
maintain that th deer herds
of the state, and spcially
th mule deer in eastern Or
gon, ar being slaughtered
out of existence. The more
rash members of the groups
feel that th game commit
sion is doing this at the in
sistence of th limber inter'
sis and in cattlemen. The
evidence put forth as proof
of ther being less deer is
eyewitness reports by many
of th hunters to th effect
that there aren't any deer be
cause they don't see any. They
also claim that further proof
is found in the reports of
ranchers in eastern Oregon
who say that they don't see
the deer on their ranches in
the numbers they used to see.
These people also insist that
there are no tracks of deer
in those areas where they
hunt. All other statistics ar
lies.
LOTSA DEER
On the other side of the
ledger are those who insist
that hunting is better than
ever. Their arguments are
based on evidence taken from
the statistics of the deer man
agement program in Oregon
and from the management
programs of other states with
large deer herds, as well as
the information availa le
from agencies related to the
problem.
Trend figures from the
game commission indicate
that the mule deer herd
counts are down in a few
areas for 1962, but that the
count still is within the nor
mal range of fluciuation es
tablished since 1946. Black
tail deer are continuing to
increase in western Oregon
as logging opens more land
to the growth of those forage
plants deer thrive upon. For
esters are complaining that
the blacktail deer make re
forestation difficult and some
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Basketball
THURSDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
United Press International
NCAA Small Collect
Srmlflnali
Wittenberg 4H, Oglethorpe 37
lo t I
S. Dakota St. 80. S. Illinoii 76
NA1A TOURNAMENT
Quarterfinal
Grambhng 9. Carson-Newman 70
Pan American 99. N. Michigan 73
Ft. Hays St. 96. Rockhursl 76
National Invitation
First Round
Villanova 63. De Paul 51
Memphis St. 70 , Ford ham 49
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
United Press International
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet.
X Boston 56 22 .718
Syracuse" 48 30 ,615
Cincinati 40 38 .513
New York . 20 58 .256
Western Division
W. PrL
x Los Angeles 52 27 .608
St. Louis 47 31 .603
Detroit 34 45 .430
San Francisco 30 48 .385
Chicago 25 53 .321
x Clinched divisional title.
Thursday's Results
St. Louis 114, San Francisco 109
DeVoss
times impossible when they
browse on young trees. They
say the problem is getting
worse.
BASIS OF FOOD
It was reported that 84 per
cent of the range lands in
Oregon that are administered
by the BLM ar classified as
being in poor condition. And
although dear are not grasing
animals, it is easy to realise
that cattle and sheep will also
browse if there is little to
graze upon. With all of the
competition for what brows
ther is, th gam commission
must try to manage the mule
deer en the basis of how
much food there is to carry
the deer through a normal
winter. Therefore, the food
on th wintering grounds will
determine how many deer
must b harvested in order
that this brows will survive.
Management programs
throughout th country dem
onstrate that wher bucks
only ar hunted th herds
carry many barren does that
do not add to th hard. Th
hunting of does is sound man
agement when such items as
rang carrying capacity, avail,
able food, hunting pressure
damage complaints, number
of deer increase, and th pro
portion of bucks to does ar
considered as a basis lor con'
trolling deer populations.
NOT SIMPLE
The main attempt here Is
to point out that the manage
ment of game animals is not
a simple matter of deciding
whether or not does should
be hunted. This is an easy
matter for the hunter who
faces the problem for a few
days each fall, but the biolo
gist who must balance all of
the factors that are in opera
tion all year finds the prob
lem very complex. He must
deal with deer, hunters, tim
bcrmen, ranchers, food, preda
tors, disease, and ignorance
on his part and on the part
of those he must deal with.
WHAT THEN?
What ar some of th re
sults that on might imagine
if HB 1458 became a law and
bucks only were hunted?
There ar 100,000 mor hunt
ers than there war when
bucks only were hunted in
1951. What will happen to the
ratio of bucks to does if these
hunters organise drives as a
good method of getting that
buck within the 16 day sea-
sc: ? What if an over-popula
tion of mule deer, together
with the caitl and sheep, kill
off th winter brows? How
many thousands of blacktail
deer will be shot as a result
of damage complaints? Will
th anti-do hunting groups
blame th gam commission
for what happens as a result
of HB 1458? I'll bet they will.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
It is doubtful that the leg
islature will pass such a bill
as HB 1458. The good that
will come out of the argu
ments may be that the sports
men will realize that none of
them know enough to play
OREGON
END WILING
BOWLING QLKKNS LKAGUK
Pacific Power ic Light (28-1:1) 4,
Vivian Knox Slii; Retcr Kruil Co.
(22-181 0. Pat Nunes 4KB.
Bamby's (28-14 1 3. Del Chrlltiin-
nn 552: Charm Cottaue 118'22 1,
Virginia Johonson 467.
Security Insurance (22-181 1.
Fredcne Dmy 444; lit National
Bank (21-191 3. Cappi Lindauiat
Cal-Ore Ranchci (22-181 1. Elsie
Baker 534: H. H Lase (16-241 3.
Colleen Baylor 334.
Wooden Shoe (14-261 3. I-orainc
Hall 459: Kims (9-13i 1, Carol Du
zan 565.
Carol Duzan 220. H. H. Lafie 968;
Pacific Power & Light 2680.
EAIILV BIRD LEAGUE
Newberry's (24.7', 4. Ruth
Carpenter 494; Enloe Electric (15
17) 0. Vicki Gricsbv 452.
Larry's Lineup (21-11) 2. Alia
Knauber 467; William's Bread 112
2l)i 2. Joyce Pierson 426.
Bud's Eastside Texaco (20i
11', I 4, Pat Walley 508: Moore's
Patio 115-17) 0. Doris Dunphy 414.
Jay Allen (17-15) 1. Billc Pcch
435; Medford Hotel (13-19) 3, Gayle
Glover 441.
Tally Ho (17-15) 4. Marlon Nobbs
457: Mechanics Laundry (14-18) 0.
Barbara McCardell 445.
Rogue Valley Const. (12-20) 3.
Maxine Beatty 423: Rambo's Rich,
field (11-21) 1. Sarah Pcnland 391.
Ruth Carpenter 190. Pat Walley
188. Alto Knauber 183; New
berry's 2155.
BOWLING BIDDIES
Dreamers (19-3) 2, Marv Hall At
Bea Morgan 432; Slow Pokes (16-
. KV UUIUCII U1.
Luckv Strikes fl.t.lol 9 1 n-.tl
Black 424; Pin Feathers (7-17) 1,
Lee Hubbard 394.
One Pins (15-91 3. Clole Martin
476; Racking Pins 15-20) 1. Julie
Netz 364.
Strike Outs (14-101 0. Shirley
Mitchell 441; Trv Hai-H. Iin.ui A
Anita Graves 526. '
.!nrc p,n" J3-XI) 1. Mary Jacks
432: Ten Plnettcs (8-16) 3. Ruth
Eniith 471.
Clole Martin 196, Anita Graves
185; Try Hards 1669.
CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE
OK Market 22U.il., A Fnln
worn ou-i; uay au s pizza Parlor
(9'2-22'g) 0, Ruby Patten 406.
Hart's Hatchery (203-ll'a) 3,
Dorothy Leavitt 441; West Coast
mmiiea 11 , '.a -14 1 . I 1. J. Kartn n.
niel 451.
Baker s Paint Ac WallnHtw ,9n
12) 2. Ginv Hnvtf ajn Mutual ,
Omaha (13-19) 2, Ethel Luman
Custom House Drapery (10-13) 2.
Janice Bohm 440; Wooden Shoe
Rom (14-18) 2, Louise Jackson
Medford Tiri Soi-vl. mh.iri i
Hazol Black 406: Roxy Ann Snack
aar iio-ioi i, j. Niamey 4ub.
Erma's Beauty Salon (13-19) 2
Meta Balncs 373: Van Lee's Ba
zaar (11-21) 2. N. Hollenbeck 422.
Janice Bohm 199. Enid Wolff
188. Ginv Havn IRA- ui.,.i ,
Omaha 1326.
LUCKY STRIKERS
McI.aIiVb i.'Ul.ini 9 T- A-,-.- .on.
Big Y (15-25) 2. Freda Bledsoe Ml
Moser Flvino A i.tn. mi i nniA.
res Kalista 468; West Shell 118-221
1, Dee Fellmcr 449.
Jean Hart's 124-lni n ij,iB vi
spn 3(12: Cogswell's Mkt. (18-22) 4.
Viola Reaves 373.
Oakdale Mkt. (23-171 2. Anita
Graves 439: Elk City Mkt. (16-24)
uwen Bred)H Jt, MnHtn .lan-
scn 417.
Faber's Mkt. 21.1m 1 MarnVn
LniUMIlBUB 1,1, U(
Bunnverest ilft-93! n n. iu..
Farley 398; Ncclcy Nelson (10-30)
1, Ann Engel 383.
.Marilyn Johnson 102. Jo Aston
178. Dclorcs Kalista. 173; McLain's
u.ua .cii.er uni.
EVKRGRKKN LKAOUE
JJ0,C'B 9-?.ldeJ?, Kasle (7-1) l. Dan
Hudley 461; Big- ? 36) 3, hoyd
jHHyner 540,
Red men Lodge (7-1) lt Sr. Ham
mond 496; Bate man tie Sons 13-5)
3, John Haven fill.
Pepsi Cola (6-2) 3, L. Snop! 481;
Mcdco (4-4 1, Ken Pickens 313.
ROSUe Diflt. ffl-2) 1. .Inhn Clin. I
yer S13; Naumes Equip. (2-6) 3.
Vic Taylor 496.
Overhead Door f.1..H 4 T. Wnrta
S43; Hires Root Beer (3-9) 0. Ray
GriRsby 517.
Local Loan (3-3. 3. Jim Ahr
493; Road Liners (0-8) I, Dave
weaver 486.
F. Havner 20.1. V Par Ira inn
F. Betchart 100, J. Glover 109. '
ROXY ROCKKRR LKAGtIK
Pauline': Fashinnm dfi.nt 4. Rnh
Nelson 370; Timber Products (14
10) 0. Bill Lanning 470.
GMAC (1(1-8 J 3. John Sanford b
Wes Orahood 501; Goodman Park
ing (13-9) 1, Olen McCoy 393.
National Guard (13-9) 0. Foster
Seaver 524; Royal Oaks (12-13) 4,
Paul Da I ton 500.
Hauuert Tractor (14-10, 2. Rol
and Smith 550; Snlder's Dairy (10
14) Carl Ellis 307.
Grange Co-op (10-14) 2, Lindsay
Houston 531; Oreson State Police
a-ii'ai , raui L.ovejoy ouo.
Crater Lake Motor (7-17) 3.
Jim Radcliffc 300; Montgomery ,
Ward l5',j-18'i) 1, Larry Bangs
436.
C. Ellis 236. P. Dalton 215. O.
McCoy 209.
triplicate Lindsay Houston 177.
Haupert Tractor 2503.
expert at something that re
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the best they can do Is try to
learn enough to know when
the expert is working.
GOOD LUCK!
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KOKKKK KLATSCH
Channel Chicks (27-91 4, Darlene
Brenton 4B9: Pin Curler iljl.171
0. Alice Landlns 456.
wee Three i22i..9Ul 1. Jmlv
Hunter 443: Early Birds (13-231 3,
Shirley Mitchell 319.
sweet Rolls 110-171 2. Elsie Eiidv
430: Bowl Wcavels 115-21) 2. Joyce
Krauze 454.
Sad Sacks (17-191 1. Elsie Mc
Ewen 421; Goof Offs (lS'i'lH1.;) 3.
Hazel Doniner 424.
9 PINS (17-191 1. Jean Gmaeh
lich 414: Rocuettes (13-23) 3,
Anna Eisenbcrcer 425.
Shirley Mitchell 195-179, Darlene
Benton 191. Joyce Krausc 179.
WEDNESDAY NITE SCRATCH
Pulver s Motel (50-22) 3. B. Tun
Bate 556: Kachina Lodge (10-62) 1.
L. Wolfe 473.
Lea Motors (10-621 1, D. Kuhn
319; Sambo's (52-20) 3, G. Castor
556.
Stone's TV (20-521 1, D. Berg
Strom 495; So, Oregon Color Proc
essors (38-341 3. J. Walch 529.
So. Oregon Title Co. 150-22) 4,
J. Martin 571: Walts LitHia Motors
(58-141 0, D. Provost 514.
Keith Schultz 218. .
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Southern Ore. Dry Klin (9-31 4.
Mel Matter 592; Timber Room (3-9 1
0, Bill Newlord 613.
Ham & Egg'rs 19-31 1. Bob La
Roequse 386; Hi way Club (7-5) 3.
Gale Kimball 599.
O. K. Market (9-31 3. Cliff Wolff
357: Kim's Restaurant 13-9) 1.
Bcrle Stephens 552.
Wooden Shoe 18-41 3. Les Mason
587: Bates Candy (2-10) 1, Don
Morehouse 362. T
Fluhrer's Bakery (8-4) 3, Wilton
White 337: Alexander Ac Brown
(3-9) 1. Chuck Reynolds 384.
Lamport's Sptq. Gds. (7-3) 3.
Arne Bauman 379: Beck's Bakries
(7-5) 1, Riley Applcgate 558.
John Nulch Jcwlers (3-7) 1, Loyd
Knapp 537; J'vllle Tavern (4-81 3,
Bob Cablcr 347.
Bill Luman 229; Lamport! 964;
Hl-way Club 2803.
ELKS LEAGUE
Gypo'a (26-6)
4. Bob Revnnldx
559; Tlgl
Tigars (6-26) 0. Ken Wright
529
Sports 120-12) 3. Don Davis 376;
Channel Cats (9-23) 1. Jim Morgan
Sea Dogs (20-121 3. Walt Skunri.
rick 358: Go Boys (17-15) 1, Bob
ruiucn ouo.
Spoilers (21-111 4. Johnny John.
son 596; Alley Gators (13-19) 0.
Gordon Stephens 376.
Rcddy s (14-18) 1. Aub Nnrrls
ouw; i,ivciy rive (14-ib) 3, Frank
Salycrs 635.
Frank Salycrs 256, Johnny John
son 233, Don Davis 213,
CLASSIC LEAGUE
North's Chuck Wagon (19-1) 3.
Frank Chapman 618; E. H. Mann
Co. (7-9) I.
Bud's Tire Exchange (12-4) 4,
Dennis Bauman 667: Bravo Bull
(9-7) 0. Jerry Ward 330.
Modford Lanes (11-5) 3. Bill
Newland 612; Don's Hideway
(4'j-ll'jl Don Lewis 609.
Mccnan cs Laundry B'a-7'(il 4.
Jim Knapp 377; Hillyer Oil (0-161
Bon uyer 531.
A At W Root Beer 18-8) 4. Mel
Magcr 606; Sewing Center (S-U)
0. Hal Wchrcn 588.
Dennis Bauman 253. Bill Mew-
land 233, Bill Luman 243.
BOWLING WIDOWS
Cltv Cleaners (24-4) 4. Delores
Dyer 492: Bob West Const. (14-141
0. Vlv West 417.
Team Five (16-12) 0. Dclorca
Crawford 408; Big Y (7-21) 4, Carol
Hayner 492.
Timber Products One (17-11) 3,
Claudine Pollard 475; Timber
Products Two (13-15) 1, May An
acrson .nu.
Team Three (14-14) 0. Marrlane
FREE BOWLING
LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES
4 LESSONS -Tues. thru Fri.
ROXY ANN
BOWLING LANES
2375 South Pacific Hwy. Phone 772-7171
1983
FRIDAY, MARCH
Koufax Stronq
In Five Panels
United Press International
It's great to be young and
a Yankee, of course, but it's
even better to be young and
Dcat tnc Yankees.
And it's still better if you're
Sandy Koufax, a great pitch
er who hasn't had "winning
pitcher - Koufax" alongside
his name in the boxscore
since last July 12. Because in
Sandy's case it means there's
longer the gnawing fear
that every pitch he makes
might be his last.
Koufax, who had won 14
games until he suffered a
mysterious finger ailment last
July and then didn't win an
other game all season, fired
five strong innings Thursday
as the Los Angeles Dodgers
beat the Yankees, 5-2.
It was his second good
showing of the spring and by
far his best performance since
last July.
Nelson 362: Team Six (11-17) 4,
Alfreda Vahrenwald 481.
Alfreda Vahrenwald 100, Carol
Hayner 188; City Cleaners 1327.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Jackson County Federal 123-13)
4. Margie Rock 486: Crater T V.
(15j-20') 0. Norma Olufson 423.
Bolton Orchids 121-15) 3. Claudia
Smith 424: Home-Lite Saws 114-221
1, Mary Sullivan 431.
Oregon Bank (20i-15'I3) 4, Jan
Hampson 302: Coca Cola 119-17) 0,
Del Huttner 449.
Max-Sig Communications (17
19) 1 Phyllis Gilchrist 398: Har
per's Excavation (14-22) 3, Agnes
Pathnian 396.
MERCURY
OUTBOARD MOTORS
MEDFORD
COMPANY
2060
WEST MAIN
Starts at 1 P.M.
Ends at 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW!
Instructor Wanda Booth
loading So. Or. Bowlar
Free Coffee
FREE BABY
SITTING SERVICE
Dolrolt
IS, 1963
B 3
CAPPS RESIGNS AS PRO
Las Vegas, Nev.-iUPD-How.
ard Capps has announced his
resignation as head golf pro
at the Desert Inn Country
Club, effective at the end of
this year.
0
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mm
Your Mercury outboard dealer
will arm you with facta about
the new Merc fishing motors
. . . information that you may
need to convince your wife (or
yourself) that you've just got
to have one. Maybe your old
banger is shearing pins. Mercs
have no shear pins. They have
a live-rubber safety clutch in
. stead. Maybe you can't troll
with your old motor because
it idles badly and fouls plugs.
Fishing Mercs have tilted pow
erheaus that eliminate fuel
"puddling" and fixed-jet car
buretors that keep the mixture
right. There are lots of good
reasons why you should have
a new Merc. They start easy.
They go through weeds and
shallows without nesting up.
They have full gearshift.
If you don't have an outboard
... all the more reason to buy
a new Merc. It will take you
off the dock and back where
the fish are hiding.
VISIT YOUR MERCURY
DEALER. There's a good
chance that you'll get new
Merc 60... 6 hp, Merc 110
... 9.8 hp, or a new Merc 200
...20 hp. MERCS are very
light and easy to carry home.
mERCURY
I00.IS.8S.S0.3S.2O, '
9.6 and hp outboordt
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sal Tt. tssnOm of trsMwicfc CuswaSSj
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6TH AND FIR MEDFORD 773-7591
315 East 5th
Phone 773-3687