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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1963)
1 1 SHAW WINS HURDLES The high hurdles race was one ol the invitational events in the Ore-Cal relays at South ern Oregon college in Ashland on Saturday. Roy Shaw, Medford high, going pver hurdle second from left, was winner in a record 1 5.3. Clearing hurdle at far Icit is Duke Mathews Tops First Day Of Southern Oregon Pro-Am Duke Mathews, Eugene, led the pros and Justin Smith, Medford, the amateurs ycater- day in the first day's play "Chuck Hole" SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT Only Wheels knocked out-of-line make steering difficult and hazardous . . . can cut tire life in half. Let us align the wheels on your car today ... here's what we do: 1. Correct caster 2. Correct camber 3. Correct toe-In or toe-out 4. Inspect, tighten, adjust steering By Appointment Only, Please! I 9th and Riverside Medford, FIRST in the hearts of his COUNTRYMEN join the MARINES Fer Full Information - Today - Visit the Recruiter' Office in the Medford Pott Office Sponsored by Medford Mail Tribune MONDAY. APRIL i of the annual Southern Ore- gon pro-amateur tournament of the Oregon division of the Professional Golfers associa- 5 150 Most Cars NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Tubtlcis and Tube Type WHITEWAUS (Narrow or Wide) 4s49M Plui tax It 4 recappable tires Phone 772-71 191 Oregon Don Driskill, Medford. Don Graham. Klamath Falls, far right, was second. Between Shaw and Graham are Dennis O'Leary and Randy Clark, Grants Pass. Clark was fourth. Sam Charters, Eagle Point, who ran in the other heat, was third. tion Mathews carded a 68 ,nd ; .Smith a 70 at Roseburg Coun try club. Linksmen mover to day to Rogue Valley Country club, Medford, for the second day of action. The tourney will be completed at the Med ford course on Tuesday. Bob Ellsworth, Meriwether, Portland, was second low pro with a 70. Jerry Clonigcr, Prinevillc, and Buols Porter field. Grants Pass, shot 71s-. Stroking 72s were defending champ Bunny Mason, Colum bia - Edgcwater. Portland; Vcrn Martin, Corvallis; Mar- low Quick, Astoria, and Har vey Hixson, Cottage Grove. Schroedar, Jarvis 71i Slew Schroeeler, Corvallis, took second low gross prize among amateurs with a 71. Jim Jarvis, Roseburg, had the same gross card but was given second low net award. His four handicap gave him 67 net. John Hedlund. Oswego, and Alan Holmes, Rogue Val ley, tied for third low net with 72s. Mnlhows and amateur Jack Kerr, Eugene, led best ball with 62 and Mathews also teamed with Jim Mills, Rose burg, for second prize with (13. Charles Sullivan, Lakc vlew, and Phil Qulslnbcrry, Roseburg, teamed for a 64 as did Harold West. Tualatin and Gregg Krcwson, Rose burg. Krewson was first low net amateur with 70-13-66. There was a four-way tie for third low net. Bob Ring, Roseburg had 77-0-68: Dr. Jim Harris, Roseburg, 79-11 - 68; Bob Ganz, Roseburg, 75-7-68, and Al Marchand. Astoria, 75-7--68. TUI SllAY STARTING TIMKS: 7;40 Boh KllMvmth. John Mof litt. Norm HMlycr; 7:30 Jerry MiiuItU, Jim Qtiincy. Tom Tcutsch; fl.00 Ray WeMon. Bob Little, E K. Rii'ker; H 12 Miiriim Helton. Rusi Heynell. Tom MncLeod, Jim Vhtbo, H. s. Covington H 2i - Mariowa Quick 1 i c k Brown. Dirk Kinnell; flt(i Boh McKendrick, Hnrry Mlllcltc. Put, Lynch. It 111 Jack SehVHiicvrltt.. Vtncc Nordling. Boh Ring; U.oo Bunny Mason. Jim Sheldon. Alan Holtnti 0 12 Hi O.ikrs. Cd Gordon. John HutTipnrM . D 2 Al Cross. Pini Gatchell, Much pun; 3 Untold Wer.1 Al Macinnts. K. W. Peterson IM8 Ken Spruce, How pertard Cnslc John Lunderi. Id (in- (Hen Splvpy, Dick f inch. Bud llfHipnl In u Himt Pm ter Helri, Cilen Kahrick Marvin Clark; 10 24 Rot, Cape ma. John Nmch. Bill Clark. Dr. Paul Walker, nr. N .1 Wilson. 111:38 Vern Martin, V. V Casey. C. A. Holme Kl ;r. Wendell Wood, Or B Stanley, u Mertcka: 110 Tom Marlow" Ken Pclcrsnn. II 11!--Ale KliiBtHthcr Randy (iiftord. Bob Van Duker. 11:2-) Jim War ner, l.ec Flick, Jim Rowan 1 1 .in Vincc Alekia, iioh no. Dick Watson: II1R- Ed Vimdrn- bara, Carl Schmidt, Larry Baaiett; I'J nil -Dick Hmlrv Ken Teeter. Fa.v Prmberlhy; 1 2 12--Chuck On ir. Hon Brennei in.iii. Sam Battis tone r' ' .inii Pa tenon nnm Caacl ait. Cllfl Kataer; 12 38 Harvey Itlxion, Jitaliit smith. Warren Bay- llns, 12 48 Jerrv Clonifier. Mux Laraon, Sam Prough, Bill Panthaw; 1 :ui Gary Parker, Paul Moore. jm Dunlavy, Boh m n r r 1 s, Dr. Ralph Odell Detroit Skaters Snap Tailspin United Press I n te r nnl cu I A pair f ttntkirs pulled the Detroit Red Wings out ot their Utlspin 111 the NHtion.il Hookey league playoffs, but the Montreal Oiiiitdians have pturnmeted in within oac yame ol ftUfflloation, Alex Kaulkner and Bruce nfacQrefOr tallied baek to back goals during a 41-second i .pirn in in.- Ihlrt period to ' earn (be Red Wlngie 4-2 vie- lorv ox or llw Chicago Black Hawlu In the IMrd tame ol their Mrotnflnal aarlea Son- day noght The Hawk, had ... '. h., i,, i .. In I Km i.U.t.r tw.l-i.f.vpin,. ttml-final, the Toronto Maple ' Lea Is opened a ;t-0 load ovrr i 0noa4nl(hty Montreal by I hlankini: the Canadians, .'-li. ' Saturday night. The Leals I hope to complete a four-game sweep when this series re Minns in Montreal Tuesday night. w! Womens' Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers will hold their monthly luncheon on Ihurs day, April 4, at 1:30 p.m. There will be a style silow be Parker Wood's Leons Play for the day will be eightcen-hole medal. Ladies arc requested to make up their own pairings or make them up at the starters table. Play for last Thursday, March 28, was all irons ex cept on tee. Winners were; A group, Mrs. T. A. Culbertson: B group, Mrs. Robt. Boyer; C group, Mrs. Wayne Saflcy; D group, Mrs. James Bayliss; nine-hole group, Mrs. R. H. Leer. Golfers who have not been contacted by Tuesday for the luncheon are to telephone the club for Thursday reserva tions. Only paid members will re ceive awards and be paired after today. Pairing have been listed for Thursday, April 11, in order for players to sign for starting time. Starting time sheets will be posted each Thursday on the bulletin board in the ladies locker room. APRIL II PAIRINGS: Mesdames Fred Coleman, S. A. Poters. Brian DoiiRlass. Tom Tubbs; R H. Torhcim. Richard Schwann. Galen Sanner. R E. Hey sell: Rav Friable, Richard Finch. Warren Bayliss. Chas. Gmtafion: C. A. Holme, Harvey Woods, Robert Morris. Win. Schel; Frank Tamnev. Gordon Reeves. Win. T. Clark. John Flynn. Ed Nave, Llovd Brooks. II. S. Covington. Frank Beneslv Rush Aeheson, E W Sickels. Ren Taylor, m.i 1 1, i.i 1 1 (iinorn; L. lias. Met nan, Robert Palmer, Al Williiims; T. A, Culhertsnn, Dean Lambert, Roht. Boyer. Metfdamc.s R. B Knislit, Kenneth Teeter. Lawrence Bunnncore, Reese Alexander; Howard Scrogyinn, Jack Six. Jim Bayliss, Andrew Foley; Richard Ramenterla, nick House, W. L, Stark. F. L. Brewer; B. D, Mitchell, Paul Deaver, Paul Moore, Wayne Slruhle; Marcel Theibaud, W. H. Pyle, Alex Pcteiben Ash landi. S. L Clark; Chas. Swcnson, Wayne Safley, J. A, Dickey. Russ HOftie; Jerry Olson. Ed Milne, Chas. McAdains. R M. Sorcnson; Arthur Wood. Max Millhollin. C R. Williamson: Glenn Fabrick. Earlc Tichcnor, Win. Cownins. St. Mary's Girls Win St. Mary's high fiirls defeat ed Myrtle Creek on Saturday in a tennis match here. The crusader team took all ",'X ,sinK.'rS ., an? a" ",re; ; i lias if., iui d si iu u victory. The No. 2 crew for St. ! Mary's played against the j Viking girls. Top five girls on the U-player .o,uad did not see action for the Crusaders. The top five are Laura Batzer, Sue Nauines, Sarah Robinson, j Jeanne Rossi and Mary Walsh. St. Mary's girls are coached I by Jose Corona. This is the first year in open competition for the team. However, sev-1 era I of the players have been on the traveling team in the 1 Medford city summer tennis program and hopes to gain i berths in the state tourna ment are big. I!1 Mils: Mimlrs f1i.trlt.ttr Soknlowski. SM. del. tiinger Mrl'aulev . MC K-V 63j Sue Llendre-.e. SM, def, Carol Spnhn Ml" 4-ti h-i . Stephnt tJoUn. SM, del Sandra Miller. MC. fl-o. -0; Michelle Elv, SM. def Pinny Sehlipp. MC, $, 83; Incnd RreEtrfm SM, def Je.m McPevltt. MC B-j, Anne Pron. SM. def Nadine Me Kin nis, MC, 9-1, 6.3, Doublti net stroni and Bly def MeDevni and Sehllep, Bl; Sokn!ovki ,md ParMMi def Me Kinnis and Miller. H-n Mollen and I,alendresi.r del McCaulev and Spuhn. H-0. 4-. 6-3 BOUT POSTPONED" San Juan. Puerto Rico 0IPP - World lightweight champion Carlos Ortil hoped to resume training today for his re scheduled title defense against Cuba's Douglas Vaillant here nexi stunaay. ine hnu. oncm . , . , , : SCJ ,1,d for las' ,'Si"r. "'s,!- S 'H,,poncd "V" ' "J" shor,'v w 1 h "oh ,n. Promou-r Harold ohampn.i s lover disappeared Sunday and j his i-ondiliop whs "very on- l'ooiiragmg Moving Equipment For RENT al A to Z Rental 12U N. MraitMl 77V.1474J MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MEDFORDt$WTRIBUNB SPORTS Joe Pepitone Leaves Yanks Little Doubt By DICK JOYCE UPI Spoilt Wilier M Joe Pepitone is coming,. , ,h! Nats against 1 beat the Celtics for the sec alone lust like old nro Joe i ; Hm at Boston Sunday along just like old pro Joe, DiMaggio said he would, so there's little doubt in the New York Yankees' camp today that the Brooklyn belter can fill Bill Skowron's shoes at first base. S The 22-year-old Pepitone, tabbed by DiMaggio as a fu ture star at training camp last year, socked his sixth and seventh home runs of the ex hibition season Sunday to lead the Yankees to a 10-4 victory over the Chicago While Sox. Pepitone, who bats and throws left-handed, now leads the power-laden world cham pions in homers and also has batted in 14 runs. Some ob servers felt the Yankees were giving away too much when they sent Skowron to the Los Angeles Dodgers this winter in exchange for pitcher Stan Williams, Brass Breathing Easier But Pepitone showing flash es of brilliance in his rookie year last season although hit ting only .239 in 63 games, has tile Yankee brass breathin n.Jcin. Thn QrD hr,r.nfnl vmv.. ....... ..ww H.m.w i that Joe will man the Yankee first base station for many years to come. Clelis Boyer got four hits and Hector Lopez homered in the Yankees' 17-hit attack against the White Sox. Ralph Terry pitched seven innings for New York, giving up eight hits, including a pair of hom ers by J, C. Martin. In other games, Lew Bur dcttc of the Milwaukee Braves shut out the Baltimore Or ioles, 2-0; the Los Angeles Dodgers outslugged the Cin cinnati Reds, 10-8; the New York Mets downed the Kansas City Athletics, 6-1; the Phila dclphia Phillies edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3; the Washington Senators tripped the St. Louis- Cardinals, 4-2; and the Detroit Tigers defeat ed the Minnesota Twins, 6-3. The Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago Cubs, 3-1, the Houston Colts ripped the Los Angeles Angels, 9-3, and the Cleveland Indians handed the San Francisco Giants their seventh straight loss, 7-6. The veteran Burdette be came the Braves' first pitcher to pilch nine innings and bol sterod his chances of regain ing a starting turn after last vcar s dlsaDDOlntinfl .season. ':,'''n"'For 1963 Told Hank Aaron drove in the Mil waukee runs. Hock Goes Route Rookie third baseman Ken McMullcn collected three hits, including two doubles, and drove home four runs for the Dodgers. Jay Hool went the route for the Mets, allowing seven hits and striking out nine. Jack Hamilton's four in nings of scoreless relief pitch ing and Cookie Rojas' 10th inning single provided the Phils with their victory. Rook ic Tom Brown continued his i lusty hitting by breaking a 2-2 tic with a bases loaded H ra jS SAVE TIME! s SS s 55 CRATER LAKE MOTORS COUNT DOWN BRAKE SPECIAL CAN YOU STOP INSTANTLY? zz: BONUS SHOCKABSORBER OFFER All P.,,. Car,, SC50 hutalled J ,ch : CRATER Between 6th & sinule for Minnesota. Claude Osteen pitched nine wnri hit u homer and drove in three runs for Detroit, and Carl Yastr- zemsci's three hits and six . . -m. h,.rl. ! cr Dave Morehead paced the Red Sox over the Cubs. The Colts slammed Bo Be linsky, Jack Spring and Tom Morgan for 13 hits. Vic Da valillo and Fred Whitfield each hit two-run homers for the Indians while Orlando Ce peda had a two-run homer for the Giants. LlNESCOKhS: (Lxhibltlull ItcMlll) St Louis nil 00(1 0001 7 1 Washington .... iOO 000 02X 1 7 1 Simmons. Baula (6), BhantZ 181 and Oliver Oslecn and Leppert. Loter ShanU. MK-s Lock. Buyer. Kansas City . .. 001 000 0OO 1 7 0 New York 'Ni 0110 001 tlx ti ) 0 Willis. Drabowsky isi and Bryan. Hook and Taylor. Coleman (7). Loser Drabowsky I1R Siebern. Los Ann (N) 005 021 20010 12 0 Cincinnati 000 1140 (130 a 13 1 Miller. Pcrranoski 18), Howe (81 and Ruschoro. Caluillo 17), Tsl- I lolirls, McWUlitUni 'Si. Brosnan (8 H Kriwardi and Edwards Winner Loser Tsltouris. Miller. N Y lA) 023 00(1 31)2 10 17 i Chicago (Al 101 010 100 4 8 2 Terrv. Bouton 181 and Howard. Buhardt. Peters (4), Wilhelm i77 and Martin Winner Terry. Loser Biuhardt HRs Pepitone )2), Lopez. Martin. Milwaukee . 002 000 O001 8 1 Baltimore . 000 000 000 0 3 1 Burdette and Torre. McCormick. Naruni i5i. McNally 9i and Orsino. Loser McCormick. Detroit 020 101 2006 4 2 Minnesota 000 012 0003 6 1 Mossi. Anderson (71. Duslal D 1 and Frehan. Stijjman. Sullivan 7i and Bittcy. Winner Mossi. Loser Stlgman. HR Wood. (to inniiiRs) Pittsburgh 000 300 000 03 8 3 Phila 000 101 100 14 12 0 Francis. Vcale tlOi and Paglia roni. Mnhalfcy, Hamilton (7 1 and Dalrymplc Winner Hanlil t o n Loser Vcale. "n'ooo7i 000-1 7 t Chicano (N Boston 030 000 oox 3 9 0 Hobble, Lcmay 1 7 . Toth '8i and BarraRan. Bertell (5), Morehead. Fornlelen f"i and Nixon. Winner Morehead. Loser Hobbie HR Rancw. San Fran 000 210 003 fi 8 4 Cleveland . 300 200 20x 7 10 1 Larsen. Fisher i4) and Bailey. Ramos. Latman (til and Edwards. Winner Ramos Loser Larsen. Houston OOO 202 140 0 13 1 Los Aug. (Al 010 020 0003 9 4 .lohnnon, Cardinal 0i and Camp hell Belinsky, SnrinR (7. Morgan 181 and RodRcr.s Winner lohnson Loser Bolinskv. HR L, Thomas. NWL Optimism loan nHii baseball caiupa.gn was ex-1 The winncr takcs on Port-! pressed Sunday at the loop's lai'ci- . spring meeting here. i Th(e Northern Division saw , , , zreat battles for first and! Jim Fleishman, president of thlrd Thc ,hird t was not the circuit, said all six teams lccidod unUj Edmonton had working agreements with i m Calgary 4-1 on Satur major league clubs. He added ! d jn thc flna for bolh ! tlita five of the teams are ap- j lc,,ms proaching or have passed last The standings lhus W0Und , year s mark in advcrUsmg. Vancouver. Seattle. Ed-; The ticket sale outlook also is promising, he said Fleishman said repairs had been made to ballpark facili ties in Salem and Wenatchee. Thc league's 140 - game schedule starts April 23. SAVE MONEY! LAKE MOTORS, INC. Main on Fir Cincinnati Leads Celts in Series Uniled Piess International A strong bench-trademark ' of the Boston Celtics - has given thfl Cincinnati Royals .3 2-1 lead over the defending j champion Cities in the Na ' tional Basketball association's Easiern Division final play offs. All nine Rovals, led by Os- ! car Robertson's 23 points, hit double figures as Cincinnati ond time at Boston Sunday night, 121-116. In the opener , gf ,nc western Division final piayoff. Jerry West's 27 : points paced the Los Angeles Lakers to a 112-104 triumph over the visiting si. iuuia Hawks. A capacity crowd of 13,909 Bt Boston Garden watched Robertson put the Royals ahead for good at the start 1 of the second period. Royal j reserves Adrian Smith, Tom Hawkins, Dave Piontek and Hub Reed contributed 48 1 points between them. Tom Heinaohn led Boston with 28 points while Bob Cousy tallied 26 and Sam Jones 23. Bill Russell was the only other Celtic in double figures with 19 points. The Royals, who finished lfi games behind the Celtics and lost nine of 12 regular season games to Boston dur ing the regular season, next meet the Celtics at Cincinnati Wednesday night. West, sidelined for almost two months because of a pulled hamstring muscle, played 36 minutes before 10,086 fans at the L.A. Sports Arena. Elgin Baylor added 21 points and Dick Barnett had 20 for the Lakers, who: led 45-43 at halftimc. Bob Pettit scored 38 points and Cliff Hagan tallied 27 j points for the Hawks. St. Louis plays again at' Los Angeles Tuesday night in 1 their best-of-scven series. Regular Slate Completed by Western Loop United Press International It's all over in the regular Western Hockey league sea- son with Portland and Van-: couver winning the Southern 1 and Northern divisions. The latter race was not settled until Sunday night when Vancouver met Seattle ! and pulled out a 4-1 rccision. j Ageless Phil Maloncy hit 1 the first Vancouver goal at I 3:54 and the Canucks led 2-0 at the end of the period. They were never headed. The Southern division fin ished this way: Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Spokane. San Francisco and Los AngclcL will start their best of three first round playoff series tonight in Los Angeles monton. and Calgary Seattle and Edmonton open their best - of - three series at Edmonton Wednesday. The winner then takes on Van couver in thc besl-of-seve:i di vision championships. Jt If not, you need an expert brake job Don t endanger lives! It costs so little to have perfect brakes! Drive in nowl Brake Reline Fords, 49- 59 PASS. CARS STA. WGNS. S1495 It Plli! Fluid Olhc Modcli Slightly Higher) d Check Brake Drumi d Cheek Wheel Cylindcri d Check Matter Cylinder d ca.-.l Brake Lines d Cheek Wheel Seals d Check Wheel tearingi ' Check Chault SylKm Phone 773-7591 li Benson, Jackson Hurl No-Hitters For KF Pelicans Klamath Falls - A pair of no - hit, EC run games got Klamath Union high off to a head start Saturday in South ern Oregon conference base ball. The Pelicans defeated Ash land 14 to 0 and 11 o 0 here. Gary Benson whilewasned the Grizzlies in the opener. He issued four walks and struck out 11 batsmen. The Pelicans used eight hits, six Ashland miscues and seven bases on balls off Bruin tossers for their 14 runs. In the second ruckus Rich Jackson gave up a walk and hit a batter. He whiffed bat ters 13 times. John Rhodes, the Ashland chukker walked five and fanned the same number. Tom Osa paced the KF hitting with a triple anci two singles. Mike Kitching also thrcc-baggercd for the 1 Pels. The games were the only j ones played Saturday in the circuit. Grants Pass and Cra ter were weathered out and are rescheduled for Tuesday at Central Point. Ashland has a Tuesday non league game at Medford Duke Snider Decision Hangs Fire Vero Beach. Fla. - H'PD -The Los Angeles Dodgers have decided to wait until midweek to determine wheth er they will go through with the long - anticipated sale of veteran outfielder Duke Sni der to the New York Mets. The deal, which has been hanging fire all winter, came close to being completed Sat urday night but General Man ager Buzzie Bavasi of the Dod gers suddenly asked for an other delay. It is understood that the Mets are willing to meet the Dodgers' S40.000 ask ing price. Snider himself is eager for the sale to go through. "I talked to Buzzie Satur day night and he still wasn't sure if I'd go," said Snider. ' But if I am sold to the Mets, they'll be doing me a favor. 1 know I won't play much for the Dodgers and it's tough to sit on the bench when you feel you can play in at least 110 games." Snider baited .278 with five homers and 30 runs bat ted in for 80 games last sea son. PREPS FOR TROJANS Eugene - lUPli - Oregon's track and field team washed out of the Far West relays, was getting ready today for its toughest dual meet of the season. The Ducks next Satur day host Southern California. Thc Trojans will be favored to get revenge for last year's Oregon victory that snapped their long unbeaten dual meet string. TRU-MIX Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractor With Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall Turnapulls Gunite Machine With Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor Division of CSC Concrete Steel Corporation) 249 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271 which was rained out of a non-counting doublebill with Roseburg. MNK.SCOREH: Ashland 0?n 000 0 0 Klamath Falls 077 Ox 14 8 1 Tilford. Barjter '2:. Smith 131 and DeBoer: Benoii and Johnson. Ashland 000 noo 0 0 0 7 Klamath Falls Ojo 321 x 11 11 2 Rhodes and DeBoer, Whillock (61; R. Jackson and Johnson. Petri (61. Dodgers Bid Farewell To Florida Vero Ecach, Fla. - (UPI) -The Dodgers said farewell to Florida today as they finished out their Grapefruit league season against the Baltimore Orioles in Dodgertown. Los Angeles has finished with a bang. Sunday's 10-8 win over the Cincinnati Reds at Tampa was their fifth straight victory. Larry Sherry was sched uled to start today with Robin Roberts opposing him on the mound. After the game the Dodgers fly to Albuquerque, N.M., for a game Tuesday with the University of New Mexico. After two Cactus league exhibition games in Arizona, they will join the Los Angeles Angels for a baseball writers' dinner in Hollywood. Rookie Ken Mc.Mullen of Oxnard. Calif., snapped out of a brief hitting slump which started when he replaced Tommy Davis at third base by driving in four runs Sun day with two doubles and a single. ON FIFTH TEAM New York - WPH - Craig Raymond, 0-11 center from Hudson's Bay of Vancouver, Wash., Saturday was named on the fifth team in the Pa rade Magazine all-star high school basketball selections. NOTICE ORVILLE HAMER formerly of West Main Barber Shop Has Moved to the CLUB BARBER SHOP Corner of 6th & Front You all come ice ui . . Orvillc Jim Jack TRU-MIX Concrete & Equipment IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITt-
