B 3-
Lake of Woods
Projects Planned
Klamath Falls Camp
ground and road construction
projects planned for construc
tion on the Winema forest
have recently been announced
and bids have been called for
by the regional forester.
In the Lake of the Woods
area it is planned to recon
struct portions of the road
along the cast side of the lake
and provide a new entrance
onto the Dead Indian high
way. Also included in this pro
ject is additional surfacing for
the campground roads at As
pen Point. Interested contract
ors should submit their bids
not later than 4 p.m., June 11,
to the Regional forester, Box
3632, Portland.
A second project offered for
bid in the Lake of the Woods
area will involve a new en
trance to the eastside summer
home area. Bids for this con
tract will be received not later
than l p.m., June 14, by the
Regional forester.
A third contract is being of
fered for construction of a
campground road at Miller
lake in the northern part of
Klamath county west of
Chcmult. Bids on this job will
be received on June 11 at 3
p.m.
All of the proposed con
tracts involve improvements
to the recreation facilities on
the Winema forest and are
part of the continuing de
velopment program of this re
source. Those interested in details
on these jobs may secure
plans and specifications from
the office of the Forest Super
visor, 411 Main St., Klamath
Falls, or the Office of the Re
gional Forester, 729 Northeast
Oregon st., Portland.
City Police Check
Several Accidents
Medford police reported a
series of non-injury accidents
Friday and Saturday.
A car driven by Patricia
Dianne Gordon, Sacramento,
Calif., struck a sign post Fri
day afternoon owned by the
Orceon highway department
at the intersection of the
South Pacific and Crater Lake
highways, police reported.
Richard Neff Meyer, 220
King st., reported to Medford
police Friday afternoon that
his car was damaged while
in front of his home. -
Cars driven by Helen Lou
ise Purcell, 53 South Modoc
St., and by Leland Fred Nel
son, 711 Chestnut st., Central
Point, collided on East Mc
Andrews rd. near Spring
brook rd. Saturday, according
to police. Nelson was cited
for violation of basic rule.
Grace Kemslra Cline, 339
Maple St., was cited for fail
ure to yield the right of way
Saturday following a two-car
accident at Sixth st. and Oak
dale ave. The Cline vehicle
and one driven by Doyine J.
Maxwell, 618 West Main st.,
collided.
REELECTED
Coos Bay - (UPD - Jack
Lemons of Lebanon was re
elected president of the Ore
gon Association of Plumbing
and Heating contractors at
the close of the group's an
aual two - day convention
here Saturday.
FREE -BRAKE
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Inspect Brake Linings
Adjust All 4 Wheels
Add Needed Fluid
BONDED BRAKE SHOES INSTALLED AS LOW AS S16.IJ
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY
American Made Cars
Call for Appointment
All Work Guaranteed
SHOCK ABSORBERS n 99
Fin Most American Cm ''Y
Smoother Sftf Ridt I.
On AHitata SuptrmJtiei.
.munition if Small Cert. INSHCTION
SEARS
MONDAY. MAY 20. 1963
Roughneck
Headline Mat Program
Southern Oregon wrestling
fans will see two of the most
colorful matmen now cam'
paigning in the west when the
Dalton Brothers - Jack and
Jim - come to the Medford
armory arena Thursday night.
They made a big hit with lo
cal fans when they appeared
here in March and their re'
turn is being made at the re
quest of many who saw them
in their only other appear
ance here.
Promoter Elton Owen has
signed them to appear in their
specialty - a tag team match.
The Daltons hold the north
west tag team championship
but their crown will not be
at stake Thursday night.
Owen lined up two out
standing muscle stretchers to
oppose the roughneck Daltons.
They are Rocky Columbo, Pa
cific coast junior heavyweight
champion, and Andre Drapp,
a newcomer to the local ring.
Drapp is a big, handsome
bruiser whose style and all
around general ability make
him a good partner for Co
lumbo. Under tag team rules, only
one man from each team may
be in the ring at any one
time. A wrestler may be re
lieved on the mat whenever
he is tagged over the top rope
by his partner. The Daltons
Woman Treated
Alter Accident
Anna Marie Trewartha, 29,
of 207 Gibbon rd., was treated
at Rogue Valley hospital and
released after the car in which
she was riding hit a stump off
Table Rock rd. Friday.
State police reported she
may have suffered back in
juries. The car, driven by Donna
Lee Jones, 27, of 193 Gibbon
rd., Central Point, was unable
to make a left turn onto Gib
bon rd. and hit the .stump,
officers said.
Two cars collided head-on
on Hull rd. at the Bellinger
lane interesection Friday. No
injuries were reported, state
police said.
Cars were driven by Ray
mond Christopher Lomas, 50,
of route 1, box 49, Jackson
ville, and Eva Mueller, 59,
of 49 North Columbus St.,
Medford.
A wrecked truck blocked
traffic for a short, time on
the Greensprings highway
near Pinehurst Friday, state
police said.
The truck, driven by Damon
Samuel Wytcherley, 33, of
280 Green Creek rd., Grants
Pass, went out of control on
a turn, skidded and turned
over on its right side. It slid
for 150 feet, police said.
Equipment and potatoes
were spilled all over the high
way, state police said.
MISS MILWAUKIE
Milwaukie, Ore. - IUPH -Susie
Brietenstien, an 18
year - old Clackamas High
school senior, was chosen Miss
Milwaukie Saturday night.
She will represent Milwaukie
in the Miss Oregon Pageant
at Seaside this year.
KENNEDY RETURNS
Washington - IUPH - Presi
dent Kennedy returned to
Washington today from a
week end with his family at
Camp David, Md., the presi
dential retreat in the Cat
octin mountains.
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
INSPECTION
99c
complete
J01 I. Jtkioi 773 661
Opt Mod. I M. Tilt P.M.
FREE PARKING
K99
Daltons To.
aren't expected to pay much
attention to tag team rules,
thus creating a busy evening
for the referee.
Catalina George Drake, a
local favorite a few years ago,
returns to take on veteran
Soldat Gorky in the semi
windup. One other match
completes the card, which will
start at 8:30 p.m.
Reserved seat tickets may
be obtained at Lamport's
Sporting Goods in Medford.
Bowling
ROXY SATURDAY NITERS
(Roundert won the second half
and will meet the Four Call ncxl
week in the play off.i
Rounden (32-12) 4, Lee Godard
492; Triers (13-31) 0. Ted Zahnow
326.
Pea Shooters (3113) 4. Bill Bvrd
345; GM'i (28-16) 0. Montie Morris
438.
Coffee Breakers (28-16) 3. Dave
Shurtz 491; T-J' (21-23) 1, Marie
Vinson 465.
Four Cala ( 22-221 3, Isabel Mo
Millin 315; Hit and Mrs. 2l2-223)
1. Everett Gosch 463.
Blowers (20'3.23'j) 1, Nelda
Roberts 443; Parfectioiu (18-26) 3,
Larry Bangs 418.
Odd Balls (15-29) 3. Dora Peyton
446; New Friends (14-30) 1, Bill
Howell 492.
Hazel Black 197. Marie, Vinson
188, Everett Gosch 197, Bill Byrd
197.
VALLEY HOLLERS
Whirly Birds (44-24) 3. Ruth
Holloway 466; Jolly Jigglers (31
371 2, Elaine Konopasek 471.
Kool Four (39-29 ) 4, Laurlne
Pitts 509; Bowling Biddies 133 l,a
341,1 o, Lanell Wilkes 420.
Alley Cats (35-33) 4. Jo Aston
482; Three Hits and A Miss (2343)
0, Joyce LcMasters 448.
Spare Ribs (34-34) 1, Mary Park
er 372; Koffce Klatsch (30a-37'a
3. Dot Wease 490.
Mary Parker 206, 200; KoUee
Klatsch 1856.
(Whirly Birds winners of second
hall.)
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Harts Hatchery (30-22) 1, Reece
Mover 342: Phoenix Food (46-26) 3.
Gordon Caster 517.
Oregon rood No. l (43-29) 3.
Ranee Champion 514; MacLough
lin Plmbg. (35a-36',i) l. Bob
Price 455
Piggly Wiggly No. 2 (40-32) 3.
Willie Barnum 549; Piggly Wiggly
No. 1 (27-45) 1, Russ Fowler 480.
Trlanele Market (39 1 i-aa ,i ) 4.
Bud Campbell 529; Oregon Food
No. 3 (19-53) 0, Phil Houch 427.
Woodland Heights Mkt. (36-36) 3.
Eldon Vinson 513; Oregon Food
No. 2 (24-48) 1. Dale Damson 426.
tiordon caster zie.
Harts Hatchery second half win
ner.
ELKS LEAGUE
Spoilers (44-24) 2. Lew Miles
515; Alley Gators (29-39) 2, Jack
Veal 310.
Gypos (43-25) 4, Wayne Chase
580; Tigars (2445) 0. Roy Sarvar
564.
Reddys (41-27) 4. Obert Hanson
C2: I.ivelv Five (33-S3) C. Sub
Sutton 507.
Sea Dogs (40-28) 3. Vern McCatl
555; Go Boys (30-28) 1, Stu
Forbes 501.
Sports (39-20) 0. Don Davis SIR;
Channel Cats (1850) 4. Merritt
Hittle 500.
Wayne Chase 233. Walt Skun
drlck 217, Vern McCall 212.
ROGUETTES
W. L. Moore Construction (33
19) 3, Dolly Cain 450; Hutchins and
Clark Construction (2428) 1, Ella
Ad kins 413.
Stevens Construction (31-21) 3.
Lee Avallne 434; Cheta Flying A
(31-21) 1, Nita Sutton 439.
Oakgrove Furniture (29-23) 3.
Nina Carpenter 430; Bill Wright
Real Estate (12-40) 1, Lolly Hughes
403.
Westerner (26-26) 0. Juanita
Brenner 379; Modern Masonary
(2329) 4. M. Bassonette 449.
M. Bassonette 174, Stevens Con
struction 1683.
ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
Tigers (31-9) 0. Tom Schoon
ever 316; Hit & Miss (28-12) 4.
Cliff Gilchrist 596.
Left Rights (24',-15'i) 1. Deana
Hukill 478; Eagle Eyes (152-24'2)
3, Shy Callaghan 464.
Dead Beats (22",2-173) 0. Dick
Kline 470; Goofers (20-20) 4, Jim
Wehren 550.
Brothers' & Sisters (20-20) 4.
Oscar Holloway 501; Knot Heads
(13-27) 0. Vern Ragsdale 443.
Sandbnggers (19-21) 1. Sherrll
Harshbargcr 500; Jets (14-26) 3.
Jake Olsen 515
Shamrocks (17'a-22"i) 2. Wayne
Hunter 490; AU Splits (13-27) 2,
Madaline Kennedy 470.
Sherril Harshbargcr 208. Tom
Schoonovcr 207; Cliff Gilchrist
210; Hit & Miss 1928.
HARRY AND DAVII LEAGUE
Regular competition in the Har
ry and David Bowling league will
open next Monday evening. League
members bowled last Monday to
establish handicaps. Leslie (Skip)
Elmoie was named president of
the league. Noel Davis, vice pres
ident; Ellen Doty, secretary; Ber
nard Oudhauf. treasurer; Loree
Bos well, sergeant-at-arms, and Bill
Uhrine, trophy chairman.
EARLY BIRO LEAGUE
(Play-off and Sweeper)
First place team. Newberry s
Doris Price. Laura Faytinger, Ma
rie Hollcy, Ruth Carpenter.
Second place team. Bud's East
side Texaco Doris Smith. Marian
Nledermeyer, Stella Nledermcyer,
Pal Walley.
Individual trophies were award
ed to: Doris Price, high game
scratch. 208: Ruth Carpenter, high
scries scratch. 526; Arlene Sanford.
high game with handicap, 242;
Ruth Monical. high series with
handicap. 616; Nancy Hooper, most
improved bowler. 13 pins.
Sally Sweeney won first place
In the sweeper with a 607 series.
Fire Season Closure
Areas Announced
! Klamath Falls - The 1963
j fire season closure in the por
tions of Klamath county pro-
! lected by Klamath Forest Pro
tective association, Fremont
National forest and Winema
! National forest is effective as
of midnight tonight. This
date was established by a
i Proclamation issued by Gov.
Mark Hatfield May 15.
In the closure area burning
permits are now required for
open burning within one
eighth mile of forest and
brush land. Permits may be
obtained at all offices of
I KFPA and at district ranger
I stations. They are not avail
able at the office of the For
est supervisor on Main st.
Forest officers Join KFPA
in urging all Forest users to
' be careful with fire. After
I long wet spring, the woods
are now drying out rapidly,
i Fishermen are cautioned to
: put out campfires thorough
ly, lest they smolder through
the damp parts of the day.
' then come to life and spread
j Into the timber during the
heat ,of the day.
WsiJissll: - .y,,,!w,.v'.,j,.w.,, ... I . ""T
RECORD HALF-MILE Steve Toews, Med
ford high breaks the tape in a record halt
mile run in Saturday's District 6 A-l track
meet here. His time was 1:57.7. The first
four finishers were under two minutes as
Medford scored a one-two-three sweep in
the race. Jim Snodgrass, directly behind
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
Just over 45,800 mule and
black-tailed deer were tallied
by district biologists of the
game commission on 5,300
miles of sample routes during
late winter and spring in the
annual study to determine
trends in the big game popu
lation. The miles traveled
were covered on foot, horse
back, automobile, and air
plane. The only herd on
which data is incomplete is
the Interstate herd. The count
here will continue for two
or three weeks yet as the
herd migrates from California
into Oregon.
UP AND DOWN
On a state-wide basis, black
tail deer trends were up
slightly from a year ago,
while, mule deer trends were
down slightly from a year
ago. On 2.149 miles of sample
route on Ihe blacktail ranges
the deer observed averaged
out at 5.0 deer per mile com
pared to 4.8 deer per mile in
1962. Mule deer trends in
Eastern Oregon averaged out
at 11.1 deer per mile com
pared to 11.9 a year ago. In
ventories were made on 3,159
miles of sample route on mule
deer winter ranges.
Biologists pointed out that
fluctuations occurred on most
ranges with some above the
trends of 1962, while others
were below the trends of
1962. Also reported was the
widespread dispersal of big
game on most ranges through
out the winter. In addition,
many animals spent the win
ter high in the mountains on
their normal summer range.
Game officials feel the wide
dispersal at high elevation
may have influenced the trend
counts on some ranges since
most of ihe permanent sam
ple routes do not extend into
big game summer areas.
In north western Oregon,
blacktail samples averaged
out identical to those of 1962,
at 3.7 deer per mile. Popula
tions were up slightly in the
Wilson, Polk, Alsca, Clatsop,
and Ncstucca; identical in the
McKcnzie unit: and down
slightly in the Trask, Siuslaw,
and Santiam. The blacktails
also were up slightly in Hood
Rjver and Wasco units from a
year ago.
In southwestern Oregon,
the overall blacktail trend
was down slightly from 5.8
deer per mile in 1962 to 5.7
in 1963. In this region, popu
lations were the same as the
Storms Delay
Everest Climbers
Katmandu, Nepal - (UPD -
Storms have delayed an
American mountain-climbing
team working its way up the
unexplored west ridge of Mt.
Everest, scattered its equip
ment and caused a depletion
of precious oxygen supplies.
This may cause the cancel
lation of a planned two-team
rendezvous Wednesday on top
of the 29,028-foot peak, an ex
pedition spokesman said here
Sunday.
"The west ridge team is se
verely delayed,'' the spokes
man said. "The summit meet
ing may be dropped."
He said a second team at
tempting to scale Mt. Ever
est by the better known south
sol (pass) route was "on sched
ule." Its American members.
Barry C. Bishop, 30, Washing
ton, and Luther G. Jcrstad. 26
Eudcne, Ore., moved up Sun
day from Advance Camp 3 at
2.1,000 feet to Camp 4 at 24
900 feet. They expect to make
a final assault Wednesday
from Camp 6 at 27.400 feet
YCUNO GIRL DROWNS
Troutdale - 1'Pli - Sonja
Kuhnhauser, 17, Portland,
drowned while wading in the
Sandy river near here Sun
dav afternoon.
A
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OHEUCN
previous year in the Umpqua
and Chetco units; up in the
Sixes, Evans Creek, Douglas,
Butte Falls and Applegaie
units; and down in the Co-
quille, Powers and Green
Springs units. These latter
three units all reflect poor
fawn production and survival.
IDENTICAL TO 1961
In central Oregon mule
deer numbers showed a drop
from 7.5 deer per mile in 1962
to 6.5 deer per mile in 1963.
The 1963 trend was identical
to the tally per mile in 1961.
Again, mule deer herds were
up in the Sprague, Ochoco
and Maupin units; and down
slightly in the Deschutes,
Grizzly, Klamath, Maury,
Metolius and Paulina units.
Fawn production and survival
in ihe Paulina unit was only
45 fawns per 100 does, 44 in
the Metolius, 47 in the Maury
unit, 54 in the Grizzly coun
try, and 50 in the Deschutes
unit. Even in the better units
in central Oregon, iawn pro
duction was considered low.
TREND AVERAGES 11.3
The. southeast region also
showed a slight decline in
population with the trend
count for all units averaging
out at 11.3 deer per mile com
pared to 12.7 a year ago. The
Beulah unit was down re
flecting two years of low fawn
production. The Fort Rock
unit was down slightly from
last year but above the 1960
level. Resident deer herds in
the Interstate unit were down
slightly from the three pre
vious years. Malheur and
Owyhee units were down
from last year, again reflect
ing two years of very poor
fawn production. The Silvics
and Warner units were down
slightly from a year ago. The
Whitchouse unit showed an
upward trend in population
numbers, as did the Steens
Mountain and Silver Lake
units.
WILLAMETTE WINS
Portland (UPIi Willamette
captured the Northwest con
ference golf championship Fri
day. The Bearcats' four-man
team fired a total 36 -hole
score of 611. Whitman fin
ished second with 620. Lewis
and Clark was third with
645.Linficld had 653, College
of Idaho gained 672 and Pa
cific shot 675.
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE
SCIENTIFICALLY
DESIGNED,
CONTROLLED
MIXED
for uniform
strength and
appearance
Division of CSC (Concrtto Sf l Corporation)
249 E. McAndrew. Road 772-5271
fc.iui fJwZfih nT?ifc'
Toews was second in 1:58.9. Dennis Brum
back, looking over Snodgrass s shoulder,
was third in 1:59.1 and Don Piper, Kla
math Falls was fourth in 1:59.8. Medford
won the district team crown. (Knacksledt
photo.)
Don Fairfield
Links Winner
Oklahoma City -UIPU- Don
Fairfield, who thinks he has
regained his putting touch
with a new stance and has the
biggest check he has ever won
to back it up, heads for the
Memphis Open today, hoping
to make it two in a row.
Fairfield chalked up his
first tour victory in almost
three years when he captured
the $35-000 Oklahoma City
Open with a 72-hole total of
280 Sunday, giving him a one
stroke edge over fast-finishing
Julius Boros.
Fairfield, 33, Perdido Bay,
Fla., finished with a 3-un-der-par
69 for the $5,300
check, which was the biggest
single payoff in his career.
Archer Decisions
Vic Zalazar in 10
New York - OIPU - Match
maker Teddy Brenner today
set July 13 for a middleweight
contender's "final eliminator"
at Madison Square Garden.
He said Irish Joey Archer
of New York (No. 7) will meet
the winner of next Saturday's
nationally televised 10-round-
er between George Benton of
Philadelphia (No. 2) and Ru
bin Hurricane Carter of Pal
erson, N. J. (No. 8). And the
July victor would be in line
for a title shot.
Archer passed his big test
against a slugger last Satur
day night at the Garden by
winning a unanimous 10-
round decision over Victor
Zalazar, Argentine knockout
specialist, in their nationally
televised fight. Each weighed
161 pounds.
Stanton Ail-Around
Champion Cowboy
Spokane - IUPD - A Eugene,
Ore., bronc and Brahma bull
rider has taken home the all
around championship for the
14th annual Diamond Spur
Rodeo here.
Denny Stanton swept both
halves of the competition in
the bareback riding with a
352 point total and went on
to outscore in the Brahma
bull riding with 175 points.
JOB CHANGE OPPOSED
Roseburg - IUPD - The Ore
gon Firemen's Instructors as
sociation Sunday passed a res
olution opposing recent elimi
nation of the position of fire
instructor coordinator by the
State Board of Higher Ed
ucation. and
TRIMV3IX
Concret & Equipment
Tornado JV
Takes Two
From Pels
Medford high's baseball jun
ior varsity completed its sea
son with a 13-1 record Sat
urday by whitewashing Klam
ath Falls 3 to 0 and 1 to 0
in a doublehcader here.
Pitcher Gary Frohreich
shut out Klamath with a two
hitter in the opener. He walk
ed two Pelicans and whiffed
eight in the five-inning fray.
Medford gained one run in the
second inning on Jim Cox's
hit and three errors and two
in the second on a Jim Bren
nan sinRle, a fielder's option
and a Dick Brceden triple.
Kr tosser Cunningham lim
ited Medford to three hits. He
fanned two and allowed no
bases on balls.
Lone Run
Medford's lone run in the
second game was on a Larry
Godley single, a hit batter and
an error. KF pitcher Young
held Medford to two hits,
both by Godley. He walked
three and fanned five. For
Medford Gerald Bailev whif
fed two, gave up no walks and
allowed three hits in three in
nings. Mark Kinney in the
last two innings also did not
free pas a KF player. He
registered one strikeout and
permitted two hits.
While Klamaih oulhit Mod.
ford five to two, the safeties
were spaced at one per in
ning.
l.lNKKrniti.-.
Klnnmll, foil. nnn An .
Medford '"". 012 Ox 3 3 o
Cunningham and Wllliami: Froh
reich and Woolon.
Klamath Fall nnn nn n i
Medford '" 000 Ix 1 2 2
Young and Barllett: Ballev. Kin.
ney 14) and Coaa.
WRIGHT WINNER
Muskogee. Okla. - nipn
Mickey Wright picked up her
fourth win in seven tourna
ments Sunday by winning the
$9,000 Muskogee C I v i t a n
Open with a 285. The other
naif or the tour s big two,
Mariiynn Smith, was second
with a 293. She was hit with
a controversial penalty for
slow play Saturday.
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GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE of Medford
1112 Court Street
Tornado
South Eugene High
Medford high will engage
South Eugene hare Friday.
May 24. in ihe quarterfinals
of ihe Oregon Class A-l high
school baseball champion
ships. South won two of three
games last week end from
L AND C CHAMPION
Portland - (UPD - Lewis and
Clark rolled up 110 points to
successfully defend its North
west conference track cham
pionship Saturday. Pacific fin
ished second with 56, Willam
ette had 51, Whitman 40, and
Linficld 20 and College of
Idaho 8. Top record-breaking
performance was provided by
Pacific freshman Doug Man
ning, who won the 100-yard
dash in 9.6.
TOO MUCH SUCCESS
Linton, lnd. IUPW Bill Hig
genbothem let success go to
his head. The 25-year-old duf
fer, playing the first game of
golf in his life, sank a hoie-in-one
on the very first hole
of the Linton city course Sun
day. He then took a 10 on
the second hole.
" Prtctid tinu 4itMti m worhminttiip
"wmil rotd hmrdi lor 21 monthi
fnfil $itnt Oid Nvton Artnlf,nll prouttd
I YOU DOWY a LJLai AMD ITfe
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Phone 773-8255
Will Play
Roi.burg in a Diitrici 5 plav
off. Medford clinched the
District ft crown Saturday by
beating Klamath Falls twice.
Eugene's Axemen took the
Friday opener of iheir play
off 7 to 2. Roseburg won Sat
urday 4 to 2. Then South
came back in ihe second ius
ile of a twin bill lo win 10
to 7.
Medford downed Klamaih
S to 2 and 8 to 4 to bring its
league record to 13-1. Klam
ath is second with 9-5.
Tornado Resit
Klamath it scheduled to
play a doubleheader at Med
ford Tuesday afternoon. But
there, it a chance that the
garnet may be called off. If
played, the iwinbill will open
at 1:30 p.m. Medford Coach
John Kovent would welcome
the luatles lo keep the Black
Tornado in tune.
Kovens gave hit bateballers
a day of rest today. The team
has a 17-4 teaton record.
The championshipt in batc
ball and track Saturday gave
the Black Tornado a clean
tweep of District S ipring
tporis. Medford earlier won
ihe golf and tennis team titles.
TRY A PINCH
OF REAL
TOBACCO TASTB
and mitamls lor th Mt ol Ih4 ttud,
M Gtntrat Nytons ind 15 months M
on turrstit fienml
J
aWaWai , m