Oregon TechBB Team
Begins Play At Weed
The Oregon Tech Owls will trav.
el lo Weed Tuesday to open their
1963 baseball season against the
College of the Siskiyous team in
a single non-conference game at
3 pm.
This will be the opener for the
Owls who have had their trou
bles finding time to practice and
a suitable day for it with the bad
weather. The Siskiyou team has
played eight games already, if
the weather didn't foil their be
ginning. Southern Oregon College
defeated them twice.
Coach Jim Partlow expects to
have a much improved team over
the one of last season. He has
only a 14-man squad but has four
hurlers among litem and that is a
spot where he was weak last
year.
The Owls have been working
out in the Owl gymnasium because
of the bad weather. Partlow also
was down with the Asian flu for a
while and wasn't able to work
with his charges. They have
been taking batting practice in
the gym with the machine "Iron
Mike" doing the hurling at them
in a net enclosure.
Partlow has five lettermen back
from last season in pitcher-out-fielder-infielder
Jim Keller, in
fielder Bob Yunck, outfielder Don
Gresdel, first base-outfielder Ed
Appleman, and Curt Graf, a one
letter' winner.
The new faces are Marv Ed
wards, Jay Balsiger, Denny Carl
son, John Crumrine, Rich Fandry,
Dave Ferrcs, Curt Graf, Gordy
Kitching, Nate Runner and Louis
Hunter.
His probable starting lineup will
have Gresdel at first, Yunck at
second, Edwards or Keller at
third, depending on which is
pitching, Graf at shortstop, Ap
pleman in left, Carlson in center
and Ferrcs in right. He will al
ternate catchers between Crum
rine and Fandry. Partlow plans
to use all four of his hurlers in
cluding Edwards, Keller, Hunter
and Ferres. -He also plans to use
his other players in the game lo
get a look at them in action.
Keller was an honorable men
tion all-conference player for the
Owls last season. He has one OTI
letter as a pitcher, outfielder and
shortstop. Yunck is a two-letter
player at shortstop and second.
Gresdel has two Owl letters and
Appleman one.
Edwards is one of the brightest
newcomers to the Owl nest. He
was a star or the Klamath Un
ion team in years past. He earned
two letters at KU and was the
Most Valuable Player. He hits
well in addition to being a pitch
er. Balsiger and Crumrine both
! Loop Chiefs
Optimistic
; PORTLAND UPI - Optimism
j for the 19B3 Northwest League
baseball campaign was expressed
1 Sunday at the loop's spring meet-
9 ing here.
J Jim Fleishman, president of the
circuit, said all six teams had
working agreements with major
league clubs. He added that five
of the teams are approaching or
j have passed last year's mark in
j advertising.
The ticket sale outlook also is
promising, he said.
Fleishman said repairs had
been made to ballpark facilities
in Salem and Wenatchee.
Pepitone Leads
By DICK JOYCE
I'PI Sports Writer
Joe Pepitone is coming along
just like old pro Joe DiMagglo
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.
The 22-year-old Pepitone,
tabbed by DiMaggio as a future
star at training camp last year,
socked his sixth and seventh
home runs of tlie exhibition sea
son Sunday to lead the Yankees
to a 10-4 victory over the Chica
go White Sox.
Pepitone, who bats and throws
left-handed, now leads the power
laden world champions in hom
ers and also has batted in 14
runs. Some observers felt the
Yankees were giving away loo
much when they sent Skowron to
Ihe I-os Angeles Dodgers this
winter in exchange for pitcher
Stan Williams.
Brass Breathing Kasicr
But Pepitone, show showed
flashes of brilliance in his rookie
year last season although hitting
only .239 in 63 games, has the
Yankee brass breathing easier
They now are hopeful that Joe
will man the Yankee first base
station for many years to come.
Cletis Bnver 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, giv
ing up eight hits, including a pair
of homers by J. C. Martin.
In other games. Lew Burdettc
are Henley graduates and Crum
rine also is a fine prospect as a
good hitting catcher.
All of Siskiyou team comes
from Weed, Yreka. Dunsmuir
and Butte Valley. Leading t h e
charge is basketball star Doug
DeBortoli, Ted Crutchfield, Dick
Battistessa, Elmer Pellegrino,
Richard Thorpe, Roger Pauletto,
and Ken Moore, all sophomores.
Bucks Win
WHL Title;
Playoffs On
FINAL WHL STANDINGS
By I'nited Press International
Southern Division
W L TPtsGFGA
Portland 43 21 6 92 279 184
San r rancisco 44 25 1 89 288 219
Los Angeles 35 32 3 73 235 252
Spokane 30 38 2 62 219 252
.Northern Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Vancouver 35 31 4 74 243 234
Seattle 33 33 2 72 239 237
Edmonton 24 44 2 50 215 309
Calgary 23 45 2 48 227 284
Sunday's Results
Vancouver 4 Seattle 1
Portland 5 Spokane 3
Monday's Schedule
(1st round playoffs first game)
San Francisco at Los Angeles ,
By United Press International
It's all over in the regular West-
tern Hockey League season with
Portland and Vancouver winning
the Southern and Northern divi
sions.
The latter race was not settled
until Sunday night when Van
couver met Seattle and pulled out
a 4-1 decision.
Ageless Phil Maloney hit the
first Vancouver goal at 8:54 and
the Canuck9 led 2-0 at the end of
the period. They were, never
headed.
The Southern Division finished
this way: Portland, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, and Spokane.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
will start their best of three first
round playoff series tonight in Los
Angeles. The winner takes on
Portland.
The Northern Division saw great
battles for first and third. The
third spot was not decided until
Edmonton nudged Calgary 4-1 on
Saturday in the final game for
both teams.
The standings thus wound up
Vancouver, Seattle, Edmon t o n,
and Calgary.
Seattle and Edmonton open their
hest-of-thrce series at Edmonton
Wednesday. The winner then takes
on Vancouver in the best-o(-seven
division championships.
The two division playoff winners
then square off in the champion
ship series for the Patrick Cup.
Whoever represents the Southern
Division will be heavily favored
since that loop had a 152-116-12
record over-all and the Northern
half was only 117-153-10.
In another contest Sunday night.
Portland downed Spokane 5-3 as
Tommy McVie hit two for the
Buckaroos, who had already wrap
ped up their second straight divi
sion title Wednesday night.
Even though the game meant
nothing in the standings, a crowd
of 8.618 showed up at Portland.
Other Saturday scores: San
Francisco 3 Los Angeles 2, Spo
kane 7 Vancouver 2.
of the Milwaukee Braves shut out
the Baltimore Orioles. 2-0; the
Los Angeles Dodgers outslugged
the Cincinnati Reds, 10-8; the
New York Mets downed the Kan
sas City Athletics. 6-1; the Phila
delphia Phillies edged the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 4-3; the Washing
ton Senators tripped the St. Louis
Cardinals, 4-2; and the Detroit
Tigers defeated the Minnesota
Twins, 6-3.
The Boston Red Sox beat the
Chicago Cubs. 3-1, the Houston
Colts ripped the Los Angeles An
gels. 9-3, and the Cleveland Indi
ans handed Ihe San Francisco
Giants Iheir seventh straight loss.
7-6.
The veteran Burdette became
the Braves first pitcher to pitch
nine innings and bolstered his
chances of regaining a starting
turn after last year's disappoint
ing season. He held the Orioles
to five hits while Frank Boiling
and Hank Aaron drove in the
Milwaukee runs.
Hook Goes Routr
Rookie third baseman Ken Mc
Mullen collected three hits, in
cluding two doubles, and drove
home four runs (or the Dodgers.
Jav Hook went the route for the
Psopls Read
SPOT ADS
HURL SUCCESSIVE NO-HITTERS These two Klamath
Union pitchers, Rich Jackson, left, and Gary Benson,
hurled back-to-back no-hit games tor the Pelicans Satur
day afternoon as the Whitebirds opened the Southern
Oregon Conference action on a highly successful note
with 14-0 and I 1-0 wins over Ashland. Benson's game,
the 14-0 win, was a five-inning affair and Jackson's feat
was accomplished over a seven-inning span.
iClTTTVOvITTi
Monday, April 1, 1963
Lakeview
Heads Ski
SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPU -
Two young Americans beat top
(light European competition again
Saturday in the slalom event of
the Harriman Cup races.
Both Bud Werner of the Univer
sity of Colorado and Jean Saubert
of Oregon State University, from
Lakeview. were surprise winners
in the 21st Harriman Cup race
at this Idaho resort. They had
formidable competition from three
young Europe skimeislers.
Duke Snider
Sale Delayed
VERO BEACH. Fla. (UPI
The .Los Angeles Dodgers have
decided to wait until midweek to
determine whether they will go
through with the long-anticipated
sale of veteran outfielder Duke
Snider to the New York Mels.
The deal, w hich has been hang
ing fire all winter, came close to
being completed Saturday night
but General Manager Buzzie Ba
vasi of the Dodgers suddenly
asked for another delay. It is
understood that the Mets are will
ing to meet the Dodgers' $40,000
asking price.
Snider himself is eager for the
sale to go through.
"I talked to Buzzie Saturday
night and he still wasn't sure if
I'd go." said Snider. But if I
am sold lo 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 batted in for
80 games last season.
Yanks
Mets, allowing seven hits andi
striking out nine.
Jack Hamilton's four innings of
scoreless relief pitching and
Cookie Rojas" 10th inning single
provided Ihe Phils with their vic
tory. Rookie Tom Brown contin
ued his lusty hitting by breaking
a 2-2 tie with a bases loaded sin
gle for Minnesota.
Claude Ostecn pitched nine in
nings for the Nats against the
Cards; Jake Wood hit a homer
and drove in three runs for De
troit, and Carl Yastrzemski's
three hits and six strong innings
by rookie hurler Dave Morehead
paced the Red Sox over the Cubs.
The Colts slammed Ho Belin-
sky, Jack Spring and Tom Mor
gan for 13 hits. Vic Davalillo and
Fred Whitfield each hit two-run
homers for the Indians while Or
landn Cepeda had a two-run horn
er for the Giants.
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PAGE
Miss
Field
Werner, five-time competitor in
the Harriman race, won Satur
day's slalom in an unofficial time
of 113.7 seconds. Miss Saubert fin
ished the women's slalom in an
unofficial 131.4 seconds.
They each won Friday's downhill
over a hard and icy course down
Baldy Mountain where snow had
been light this year. Skiers re
marked today the slalom course
was choppy and complained of
pressure on their ankles.
Jos Minsch, pre-Olympic winner
at Innsbruck, Austria, and the
slalom and combined winner of the
Swiss championships, unofficially
placed second in Saturday's slalom
w ith 115.6 seconds. He was second
in Friday's downhill.
Willie Favre, Swiss national
junior champion, from Les Diab
lerts, Switzerland, was seventh in
the slalom following his third
place in the downhill. He had
120.1 seconds today.
Barbi Henneberger, Munich,
Germany, winner of the women's
downhill and slalom of this year's
European Grindlwald, was dis
qualified in the slalom after miss.
ing a gate. She had been second
in the women's downhill.
Earl Faison
Gets Surgery
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPH-Earl
Faison, San Diego Chargers' star
defensive end, will have to under
go surgery for an ailing knee, ac
cording to Charger head coach
Sid Oilman.
Faison, the American Football
League rookie of the year in 1961,
was sidelined last season with the
knee injury.
To Win, Giants Continue Skid
Al Pompano Beacb, Fla.
St. Louis 011 000 000 2 7 1
Washington 200 000 02.x 4 7 1
Simmons, Bauta 6, Shantz ' 8
and Oliver. Osteon and Leppert.
Loser Shantz. HRs Lock Buy
er. At St. Petersburg. Fla.
Kansas City 001 000 000 1 7 0
New YorkiNi 000 001 41x 6 9 0
Willis, Drabowsky 16) and
Bryan. Hook and Taylor. Cole
man 171. Loser Drabowsky. HR
Sicbern.
At Tampa. Fla.
Los Ang. i. 1 005 021 20010 12 0
Cincinnati 000 040 031 8 13 1
Miller. Pcrranoski ' 6 . Rowe
191 and Roscboro. Camilli 17).
Tsitouris. McWilliams 161. Bros-
FUEL
OIL
DELIVERED
7 DAYS A WEEK
. Ph. TU 4-6788
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
Jay Hawk
PETROLEUM
2135 So. 6th
or
So. 6th and Crett
Portland, Eugene Entries Take
In 19th Annual Moose Bowling
Klamath Falls entries in t h e
19th Annual Oregon State Moose
Bowling Tournament finished sec
ond in both the men and wom
en's team events as action in the
meet ended over tlie weekend at
Lucky Lanes, host alleys.
Wilson Screens of Portland
copped the women's team event
with a combined effort of 2585
and Klamath Amusement was 13
pins back at 25?2 in second.
Medo-Land of Klamath Falls had
Evidence Proves Guilt,
Says Attorney General
ATLANTA (UPI'-Attv. Gen
Eugene Cook puts the finishing
touches today to an investigation
which he said indicates that Wally
Butts passed "vital information"
to Alabama Coach Paul iBeari
Brvant.
Cook said the information could
have affected the outcome of last
year s Alabama-Georgia game
which Alabama won 35 0.
Butts was the athletic director
at the University of Georgia at
the time. He resigned the post in
February.
Cook made his investigation un
der orders from Gov. Carl E. San-!
ders. The attorney general is to
hand his report of the matter over
lo Sanders Tuesday.
Albania Conducts Inquiry
Another investigation is under
way in Alabama and testimony is
expected to be made today before
a legislative investigating commit.
tee from several University of
Alabama football players.
The Alabama committee is
headed by State Rep. Alton Turn
er who said that the football
players, all seniors, probably will
begin testifying to the committee
behind closed doors.
Cook said it appeared "from the
evidence of my investigation plus
tlie polygraph examination that
vital and important information
was given by Butts to Bryant
about the Georgia team before the
game."
The statement drew an imme
diate rebuke from lawyers repre
senting Butts.
Attorney William H. Schroder
said Cook was obviously relying
on "uncorroborated statements'
from questionable witnesses and
had not given Butts an opportun
ity to present his written state
men I on the accusation.
Magazine Charges Fix
"Before even waiting to receive
the evidence of the principal par
ty .. . Mr. Cook, the impartial
SOC Sweeps
Twin Victory
By United Press International
Unbeaten Southern Oregon
scored 6-2 and 8-7 wins over Hum
boldt State in a college baseball
doublcheader at Ashland Satur
day.
Damicn Rosetlo hit home runs
in each game for the Red Raid
ers, who ran their record for the
season to 5-0.
Eastern Oregon split a twinbil
with Northwest Nazarene at Nam
pa, Idaho, winning the first game
3-1 and losing the second contest
3-0.
nan 8 and Edwards. Winner
Miller. Loser Tsitouris.
At Sarasota, Fla.
New YorkiAl 023 000 30210 17 0
Chicago IAI 101 010 100 4 8 2
Terry, Bouton 8 and Howard.
Buzhardt, Peters 141, Wilhelm (7i
and Martin. Winner Terry. Los
er Buzhardt. Hits Pepitone 2 .
Lopez, Martin.
At Miami, Fla.
Milwaukee 002 000 000 2 8 1
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 5 1
Burdette and Torre. McCormick
Narum '5', McN'ally !) and Or
sino. Loser McCormick.
At Orlando, Fla.
Detroit 020 101 2110 6 4 2
Minnesota (XX) 012 000 3 6 1
Mossl, Anderson 171, Dustal 191
Coming This Weekend!
The Klamath Basin's
BIGGEST TRUCK SHOW!
OPEN HOUSE Fri. & Sat.
See tht Hoipital
Benefit Show -
"ELIZA AND THE
LUMBERJACK"
Thurt. 1 Fri.
Jutt
JUCKELAND
1 trh ta 1 2th
2369 for third, and Bing's Cafe of
Klamath Falls had 2561 for fourth.
In the men's division of the
team effort. Shisler's Food Mar
ket of Eugene took the title on
the last weekend with a 3042 ef
fort, topping the "40" Club of
Klamath Falls, previous leader,
with 3011, good enough for sec
ond. Northwest Organic of Port
land, another team entry of the
final weekend, took third with
2997, and Mac Trailer of Spring
investigator, has issued his indict'
ment," Schroder said.
The investigations were the out
growth of a story in the March
23 issue of tlie Saturday Evening
Post which related that Bulls
and Bryant conspired to rig the
outcome of last year's game.
The magazine article quoted At
lanta insurance man George Bur
nett as saying he overheard a
telephone conversation between
Butts and Bryant in which Butts
gave Bryant vital information.
Both Butts and Bryant have de
nied the report. They said they
discussed possible rules infrac
tions in the telephone conversa
tion.
Royals Take
Playoff Lead
By United Press International
A strong bench trademark of
the Boston Celtics has given
the Cincinnati Royals a 2-1 lead
over the defending champion Ccl
tics in the National Basketball
Association's Eastern Division fi
nal playoffs.
All nine Royals, led by Oscar
Robertson's 23 points, hit double
figures as Cincinnati beat the
Celtics for the second time at
Boston Sunday night, 121-116. In
the opener of the Western Divi
sion final playoff, Jerry West's 27
points paced the Los Angeles
Lakers lo a 112-104 triumph over
the visiting St. Louis Hawks.
A capacity crowd of 13.909 at
Boston Garden watched Robert
son put the Royals ahead for
good at the start of the second
period. Royal reserves Adrian
Smith. Tom Hawkins, Dave Pion
tek and Hub Reed contributed 48
points between them.
Tom Hoinsohn led Boston with
28 points while Bob Cousy tallied
26 and Sam Jones 23. Bill Rus
sell was tlie only other Celtic in
double figures with 19 points.
The Rovals, who finished 16
games behind the Celtics and lost
nine of 12 regular season games
to Boston during the regular sea
son, next meet the Celtics at Cin
cinnati Wednesday night.
West, sidelined for almost two
months because of a pulled ham
string muscle, played 36 minutes
before 10,086 fans at the L.A.
Sports Arena. Elgin Baylor add
ed 21 points and Dick Barnctt
had 20 for the Lakers, who led
45-43 at halftimc.
Bob Pcttit scored 38 points and
Cliff Hagan tallied 27 points for
the Hawks.
St. Louis plays again at Los An
geles Tuesday night in their best-of-seven
scries.
and Frcehan. Stigman, Sullivan
71 and Battey. Winner Mossi.
Loser Stigman. HR Wood.
At Clearwater, Fla. 1 10 innings)
Pittsburgh 000 300 000 0 3 8 3
Phila. 000 101 100 1 4 12 0
Francis. Veale M0) and Pag
liaroni. Mahaffcy, Hamilton 17'
and Dalrymple. Winner Hamil
ton. Loser Veale.
Al Scottsdale, Ariz.
Chicago IN) 000 001 000 1 7 1
Boston 030 000 OOx 3 9 0
Hobbic, Lcmay (7i, Toth I
and Barragan, Bcrtcll 5. More-
head, Fornicles '7 and Nixon.
Winner Morehead. Loser Hob
bic. Hit Itancw.
At San Diego, Calif.
See The All New
INTERNATIONAL
2-TON DIESEL!
one of the many now ont
MOTORS
n KUmoth
IMC.
field finished fourth with 2950.
Bob Tesch and Ed McCoiuiell
of Klamath Falls placed fourth
in the men's doubles, the highest
of any local entry. Chris Chris
tianson and Ralph Black of Port
land won this division in the final
weekend bowling with 1269. Nick
Lehrach and Frank Piper, Rose-
burg, were second with 1259, and
MEN'S TEAMS
Final Rssulfs
SMsler's Food Markal, fcugenc
304?
u hud. r
Northwest Organic. Portland
3011
2M7
7947
0
Mac Trallar, Springfield
Curly Craiggs. Rosatwrg
voose waKa-op, sr
Purcl Freight Unas. Corvallii
A. L. ITeil Nasrt. vadtord
2W1
WOMEN S TEAM EVENTS
Final Reiullt
Wilson Screens, Portland
Amusement, KF
Medo-Land. KF
Birtq's Cale. KF
WOTM Merrill. Merrill
!5
?56l
Sparkle Car wash. KF
The Outcasts, KF
The Jetsons. KF
Corvallis Leftovers. Corvallls
WOTM No. 467. KF
MEN'S DOUBLES
Final Results
C. Chrlstlanson-R. Black, Portland
N. Lehrach-F. Piper, Roseburg
3. Foote-B. Spancake. Roseburg
B. Tesch-E. McConnell. KF
O. Rlchardson-M. Neelev. Roseburg l?44
P. Sheehy.P. Hervlord. KF 123?
T. Butller-B. 3ones. KF 1338
B. Black-P. Brennan. KP 1335
M. Gee-J. Kidd, Portland 1333
E. Odell-M. Hlnshaw. Springfield 1331
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Final Results
T. MatMs-L. Harris. KF A Medford ll
A. Beldwin-B. Griggs, KF 1110
V. Herytord.J. Adreon. KF 1110
M. Bothwell-J. Reginalo. KF 108S
M. Wllllams-J. Schilling. Corvallls ION
B. Angle-H. Manscani, KF
M. Holst-J. Jernberg, Eugene
M. Seger-M. Slults, Eugene
D. Robanskl-E. Wolfe, Portland
M. Wllllams.R. Hoaks, Eugene
MEN'S SINGLES
Final Results
Stan Beck, Eugene
Grant Helming, Euoene
Harold Miller, Eugene
Don Coats. Roseburg
E. L. Gerken, Corvallis
Dick Neet, Eugene
Al Woldt, KF
Ed Head Roseburg
Lance Barry, Portland
John Bloomquist, Springfield
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Final Results
LaRayne Harris. Medford
Edith Dyer, KF
Mary Bothwell, KF
Cecelia Durocha, KF
Corkle Taber, KF
Florence Allen, Portland
Jody Baley, Merrill
Marge Van Horn. Eugene
Mona Holt, Eugene
Vivian Heryford, KF
MEN'S ALL EVENTS
Final Results
Richard Neet, Eugene
Mike Neeley, Roseburo
Chris Christiansen, Portland
Lou Vebandich, Corvallis
Ted Buttler, KF
Elmer Odell, Springfield
Ron Pierce, KF
Floyd Phelps, KF
Paul Hervlord, KF
mi
444
441
SSI
WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS
Final Results
LaRayne Harris, Medford
Janet Jernberg, Eugene
Mary Bothwell, KF
Audrey Smelcer, KF
Cecelia Durocha, KF
Maud Funk, Cottage Grove
Betty Grohs, Portland
Edith Over, KF
Joyce Schilling, Corvallls
MEN'S SPECIAL EVENT
HIGH GAME SCRATCH
Pinal Results
Bob Tesch, KF
Al Mover, Eugene
Ron Pierce, KF
Marv Gee, Portland
Chris Chrlstianson, Portland
Dan Johns Portland
Gunnard Blorson, KF
Mel Robinson, KF
Al Woldt, KF
Lance Barry, Portland
Tryouts Set
Tryoulst for the South Sub
urban Babe Ruth League will
be held al Ferguson School
field on Saturday and Sunday,
April 20 and 21 beginning at
noon.
All 13-year-olds in the area
cast of Washburn Way, in
cluding Henley and Falcon
Heights, as well as 14 and 15-year-olds
who are not now on a
local Babe Ituth team are In
vited to lake part In the try
outs. San Fran. 000 210 003 6 8 4
Cleveland 300 200 20x 7 10 1
Larson. Fisher Ml and Bailey.
Ramos, Latmaii CS) and Edwards.
Winner Ramos. Loser Larscn
Al Palm Springs, Calif.
Houston 000 202 140 9 13 1
Los Ang. (A) 010 020 01)0 3 9 4
Johnson. Cardinal and
rzimtihell. Bclinskv. Soring I7,
Morgan 18) and Rodgers. Winner
-Johnson. Loser Belinsky. UK
L. Thomas.
EXPLOSIVE!
"KATANGA -UNTOlsTORY"
Film Documentary
EXCLUSIVE
Interview with
MOISE TSHOMBE
KOTl-2
FRIDAY APRIL 5
7:00 - 8:00 P.M.
Sponsored by
Pet Foods
another Roseburg pair. Bob Span-1
cake and Joe Foote were third
with 1257. !
LaRayne Harris, Medford,
turned in the best single effort
in the women's division with a
625, while four Klamath Falls fe
male keglcrs swept the next four
spots. Edith Dyer had a 607 for
second, Mary Bothwell, 588 for
third, Cecelia Durocha, 586 in
fourth, and Corkie Taber, 578 for
fifth.
Al Woldt, Klamath Falls, fin
ished in seventh place in the sin
gles, the best local effort, as
Stan Beck. Eugene, rolled 708 to
win tlie event. Grant Helming.
Eugene, was second with 680, and
another Eugene man, Harold Mil
ler, tied with Don Coals of Rose,
burg at 671 for third and fourth
places.
LaRayne Harris won the wom
en s all events with a combined
total ot i860 which was more
than 200 pins over her nearest
Do Your Brakes Grab?
Squeal? Pull to Left
or Right?
Get
Safety Service
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
'Pull front flQaffii3BI3
wheels and QHtj!
inspect brake py
lining and I
drums.
Clean, '
1 repack and
6" j adjust J
f front wheel J
I Adjustbearings.y
brakes Jl
I and add - - y
front
All this
for only
Just say "Charge If,
NEW TREADS
APPllED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE
NARROW OR WIDE DESIGN
Our Ntw Trtodt. idrnlifirj
am 4
mm
GUARANTEED
1. AvstnM llrta in wnrkmanhip and mater, a Is riurinf life of traarf.
1- Amr.t normx! mad haiardi (at rapt repairs hie punclurast cncoutV
trrfd in avarvilay piMnir far ua lor U months.
n?plsrmnii prorulM on irtad waar and based on list prices currant
at lima nf adiuslmartl.
aa.j. JaOUkhit IlAUFS mart I SERVE I
WnTf TW WVT .wv ' -
STOR
6th & Pin
Ph. TU
Honors
Tourney
opponent.
Richard Neest. Eugene, took the
men's division in this event with
a nine-game total of 1913, five
more than Mike Neeley, Rose
burg. The tournament was well at
tended by out-of-town delegations
and proved to be a decided suc
cess.
Ducks Facing
Dual Contest
EUGENE (UPI) Oregon's
track and field team washed out
of the Far West Relays, was get
ting ready today for its toughest
dual meet of tlie season.
The Ducks next Saturday host
Southern California. The Trojans
will be favored to get revenge for
last year's Oregon victory that
snapped their long unbeaten dual
meet string.
a...
mm
Wsaf -.
Any
American
Made
Car
J
,v, Take months to pay
TUBELESS OR TUBE-TYPE
4 FOR
Plus tax and 4 trade-In tires
fry Mtdalhcm and hop mark, art
YOU
7:00 A.M.
TO
6:00 P.M.
4-8109
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