Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 15, 1955, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 15, 1955, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1955)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIEUNE Bend Loggers Turn Back Studs Twice; Drain Clinches Banner Five homeruns smashed out in groups of three and two could not quite give the Medford Chefty Studs trie necessary punch in Southern Oregon League baseball contention yes terday at Bend and the Studs dropped a 12 to 10 nod in 12 innings to the Loggers. The setback came on the heels of a Saturday night 15 to 2 Bend win, in which the Studs were victims of injuries, cold pitching ar.d Logger slugging and, they felt, the plate umpiring as well Matrhins the Loeeers in l.ittinz yesterday with 17 blow the Studs roared from behind with three of the roundtrippers inoihe ninth inning to knot the game at 10-all. After Ed Mc CullouEh walked. Terry Mad dox. Derald Vooton and Bill McLean socked the homers back to back to erase a 6 to 10 de licit. The clubs played two more scoreless frames. Then in xne bottom of the 12th Tom Hunt walked for Bend. He was forced out by Phil Jantze but Kurt Jantze homered to break up the contest. Scherpf Injured Rpnd took a 5 to 2 lead in the Saturday test. .Marv Scherpf came in to relieve Warren IS oyes in the second inning and was ns-hutting down the Loggers ihrnneh the sixth inning. In the seventh Scherpf took a bad fall fielding a bunt and hurt his leg. Jim Kelly and then Derald Wooton came in cold in relief during the frame and by the time it was over the Loggers had six runs and an 11 to 2 lead. Bend got four more runs in the eighth. Other league action saw de fending champion Drain clinch the regular season pennant by whipping Roseburg 15 to 5 and. 12 to 2. Bandon rose into fourth place and kept Grants Pass in the cellar with 16 to 1 and 14 to 6 verdicts over the Elks. Bend held onto second place and Med ford slipped into sixth place. On Sunday Maddox and Wooton also hit home runs con secutively in the fifth inning when Medford scored three runs. Bend got to other homers in the game ior a total of three. Maddox headed Medford hitting Sunday with four for five with a pair of singles to go with his big blow. Derald Wooton and McLean had four for six for the day. Maurer. Cooney Hurt For the entire series Medford had six homers to Bends five. Kon Maurer was , the first Studs casualty Saturday run ning into a fence and knocking out a tooth. He also hurt his knee. Maurer continued in the fray but was not able to play Sunday. Jack Cooney also suf fered a bruised hip muscle when a bad hop swat hit him; The Studs complained that their pitchers had to fog the ball down the middle of the plate Saturday night in order to get strikes called on Bend batters. That helped the Logger hitting. The Medford club also brought back the report of a number of bad pitching calls against its batters. Cooney homered for one Med ford run in the first inning Sat urday Singles by him and by Derald Wooton and an error got a run in the sixth. Bend took ad vantage of four hits, one error and four walks in the sixth in ning. Four runs in the second game on six hits and two errors. Three hits and a walk helped in the four-run eighth. Kurt Jantze and Gene Stott homered for Bend in the game. SOUTHERN OREGON LKAGLL STANDINGS W L Pet nrain 18 2 .900 Bend 11 7 .bll Coquille 11 9 Bandon 8 10 .444 Rosebun? 8 12 .400 Medford 3 14 jj!" Grents Pass 6 16 .2i3 1 1NESCORES: Medford 100 001 000 2 8 4 Bend 140 000 64x 15 18 1 Moves, Scherpf 2i. J. Kelly (7i. Der. Wooton (7). Selsor (8) and Dick Woot on, Pearce and Lovejoy. Medford 012 030 004 000 10 17 2 Bend .... 304 000 030 002 12 17 1 Kellv. Der. Wooton 1 3) and Dick Wooton; Alderman, Duff (5), Pearce (9) and Lovejoy. nnhni-p 000 002 201 5 12 Dram 404 41Q 20x 15 16 1 Feller. Zurcher idi and Luby; Barto and Beard. Bataro 141. Drain 023 000 250 12 14 5 Rnsebure . .. 010 100 000 2 5 4 Cade. Diller t8) and Beard, Baiaro (7); Whittaker and Luby. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Plaver and Club G AB R H Ashburn. Phil. ..103 417 66 139 Klu ski. Cin 117 466 92 152 Camp la. Bkn. 90 338 62 109 Burgess. Cin. 92 324 53 102 Snider, Bkn Ill 406 100 125 Pet .333 .326 .322 .315 .308 Pet .349 .323 .319 .310 .306 AMERICAN LEAGUE Plaver and Club G AB Kaline. Det 114 451 Kuenn, Det 106 455 Power, K. C 115 452 Smith. Cleve 116 468 Kell, Chicago .... 96 320 R H 99 157 74 147 70 144 91 145 34 98 Home runs Kluszewski. Redlegs 41: Banks. Cubs 39: Snider. Dodgers 38; Mara. Giants 36: Mathews. Braves 30. Kuns Batted In Snider. Dodgers 109; Kluszewski. Redlegs 96:. Banks, Cubs 93; Ennis. Philliae 92; Jensen. Red Sox 90. Runs Snider. Dodgers 100: Kaline. Tigers 99: Mantle. Yankees 95: Klus zewski. Redlees 92: Smith. Indians 91. Hits Kaline. Tigers 157: Kluszew ski. Redlegs 152: Kuenn, Tigers 147; Post. Redlegs 145: Bell, Redlegs 145; Smith. Indians 145. Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 18-3: Ervne. Yankees 11-3: Donovan. White Sox 13-4: Erskine, Dodgers 10-4: Hurd, Red Sox 7-3. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5.30 previoui day. srpciDiETrs Akins Takes Grid Post Ashland Al Akins, new foot ball coach at Southern Oregon college, arrived in Ashland late last week to assume his new duties. Akins, who managed the Wash ington State championship semi pro Bellingham Bells baseball team, has played football at Washington State college, the University of Washington under the marine corps V-12 program, and professional teams. The new SOC mentor will use the split-T formation here. He will be assisted by Ted Schopf, who is on leave this year at the University of Oregon where he is doing graduate work. Urness Legion Tops Lewiston Billings, Mont. (U.R) Urness Motors of The Dalles, Ore., de feated Lewiston 3-1 behind the seven-hit pitching of Denny Peterson yesterday in a second round regional American Legion Junior baseball tournament game. Peterson struck out nine and walked two. Irwin Fandrey led The Dalles batting attack with three-f or-f our, including two doubles. Rivers Fights King In Encounter Tonight New York (U.R) Neal Rivers young middleweight slugger of Niagara Falls, N.Y., will try for his sixth straight knockout to night in a TV 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena with Alabama's Jimmy King, a crafty, Europe- polished veteran. Coincidentally, it will be the first professional appearance in New York City for each and his debut on network TV. Rivers fought here once as an amateur. Despite Rivers' punch, 30-year- old King is favored at 8-5 be cause of his skill and experiende. SWEIKERT BUSTS MARKS Pittsburgh (U.R) Bob Swei kert, Indianapolis 500 champion, broke three records at Heidel berg Raceway yesterday in the first big-car program here in six years. A sellout crowd of 9000 saw Sweikert -roar home in a record-breaking 20:06.70 in the 50-lap event. He also set a new eight-lap record of 3:08.78 in the first heat and then broke the time-trial mark with a 22.87 clocking. Rainiers Sweep Doublebill To Stretch Lead in Loop; Beavers Split By DON THACKERY United Press Sports Writer The Seattle Rainiers extended their Pacific Coast League lead to four games Sunday by being as tough in the clutches as an en raged octopus. The loop leaders whipped sec ond place Hollywood easily in the first game by a 5-1 count and then came from behind twice to tie and then finally won the second game 6-5 in 12 in nings. The only other team to rack up a double win was Sacramento. The Solons applied the white wash brush to Oakland twice, 5-0 and 3-0 to drop the Acorns into a last place tie with San Francisco. The Seals split with Portland, winning 6-3 on Dave Melton's grand slam homer and losing 4-0 on Glenn Elliott's three-hit pitch ing. San Diego and Los Angeles likewise divided with the Padres triumphing 6-4 and then the An gels taking an eight-inning af fair 32 on Steve Bilko's 31st home run. Seattle Ties Twice Gene Verble drove in the win ning run for Seattle in the bot tom of the 12th with two out. In the opener Elmer Single ton pitched a six-hitter to gain the win while the Rainiers were batting out 12 hits off Bab Gar ber and George O'Donnell. Johnny Briggs fourhitted Oak land for the Sacramento Solons and then Chet Johnson three hitted them to give the Solons their third straight shutout win from the Oaks. Marino Pieretti three-hitted the unhappy Acorns Saturday night and the club has now gone 25 innings without scoring. Jake Crawford hit a homer in each game and Dan Baich hit one in the second contest. Ponce Wins Opener Tony Ponce gained credit for the San Francisco win when Mel ton hit his big blast off Red Adams as the Seals scored five times in the eighth inning to Monday, August 15, 1955 IllllllC RrtCAC jCops Tarn's World Tiff Chicago (U.R) Stocky Julius Boros held golf's richest paycheck for the second time in four years today, and the 35- year-old Connecticut pro said he d be glad to play exhibitions to make some more money. Boros, always steady despite the pressure of a SSo'oOO cash prize, ripped two strokes off Tarn O'Shanter's 72 par on the final round of the "world" tourney and finished seven under par for 72 holes with 281, two strokes better than Fred Haas, Claremont, Calif., next best in the classy field. Boros started the last round two strokes behind Bo Wininger Oklahoma City, Okla., and one behind Wally Ulrich, Rochester, Minn., and Littler, Palm Springs, Calif. Wininger succumbed to the pressure with a first hole bogie and Littler moved into a tie. He held at least a share of first place thereafter, though tied oc casionally by Boros and Lionel Hebert, Erie, Pa., until the 13th hole. That one settled the tourney. Boros slapped in a 35-foot putt for a birdie and Littler, short with his second shot, missed a six-foot putt and trailed by a stroke. He never got it back. Boros parred three holes, then birdied the 17th with a nine foot putt, to clinch the. big pay off. In 1952 Boros also came home in front in this same tourna ment. The purse for Sunday's triumph, in addition to the cash, also included a contract for 55 exhibitions at $1,000 per ap pearance and Boros said he would make as many as possible. Haas put together the best round of the day, a 68. to win second money of $10,000, while Henry Ransom, Chicago, Peter Thomson, Australia, and Littler shared third money, each getting 3,500. Antonio Cerda, Argen tina, and Ulrich tied for sixth and won $1,950 each, while Fred Hawkins, Chicago, and Hebert each won $1,750 for an eighth place lie. Patty Berg, Chicago, won per manent possession of the "world" championship Cup for women pros with a final round 75 for a 298 total to beat out Mary Lena Faulk, Thomsaville, Ga.. by one stroke: With Seals come from behind for the win. An inning earlier, Wayne Be lardi hit his seventh homer for the Seals. In the second game a four-run third inning gave Elliott all he needed to outpitch Don Fracchia. Three late inning Los Angeles home runs almost upset the San Diego applecart in the first game. The Padres jumped off to score four runs in the first frame. They added two in the sixth and need ed them as Bob Coats and Hal Rice hit solo homers in the sev enth and Buzz Clarkson blasted a two-run one in the eighth. In the second game Earl Rapp hit a homer for the Padres in the second frame and Cal McLish and Bubba Church battled at 2-2 until the bottom of the eighth when Bilko unloaded number 31 to settle it. LIXESCORES: First Game: Hollywood 000 100 000 1 6 0 Seattle 100 211 OOx 5 12 1 Garber. O'Donnell (81 and Bragan, Hall (6i; Singleton and Ginsberg. Second Game. 12 Innings: Hollywood 000 220 001 0005 12 3 Seattle 200 000 201 001 6 15 3 Wade. Bowman (3). O'Donnell 3l, Lyon (9) and Hall; Judson. KreUow (8) Kennedy (10) and Ginsberg. First Game: Sacramento ; 020 000 1 3 6 0 Oakland 000 000 0000 4 0 BriERs and Baich; Besana. Borland (6). Van Cuyk (9) and Neal. Second Game: Sacramento 20 000 1 3 6, 0 Oakland 000 000 00 3 0 Johnson and Baich; Beamon and Neal. . First Game: San Francisco 000 000 150 6 8 2 Portland 020 000 001 3 8 2 Ponce. Greenwood 8) and Cheso; Adams, Werle 18), Lint (9) and .Robert son. Second Game: San Francisco 000 000 0 0 3 1 Portland 004 000 x 4 9 0 Fracchia. Ponce 3. Greenwood (6) and Cheso; Elliott and Lundberg. First Game: San Diego 400 002 000 6 13 0 Los Angeles .- 000 000 220 4 8 2 Carmichael. Dickey 9, Erautt 9 and Aylward: Hatten, Bauer (7). Lown (9) and Tappe. Second Game, 8 Innings: San Diego 020 000 00 2 6 1 Los Angeles 020 000 01 3 7 0 McLish and Bailey; Church and Tappe. ... TOUCHING PLATE WITH FOOT, Willi- Mays appears to be safe in this picture as Dodger Catcher Campanella reaches with ball to tag him. Umpire Warnecke called Mays out starting king size beef. Play was vital as Brooklyn won Ebbets Field contest, 5-4. (International) Explosive Forty-Niners Lash 'Skins By UNITED PRESS Coach Red Strader knew to day that its true what they say about his San Francisco Forty Niners backfield. Strader, marking his return to professional footbaal as a head coach, saw the explosive Forty Niners backfield, with an assist from the defense, roll up nine touchdowns in the club's second exhibition game of the season Saturday night. The Forty Nin ers beat the Washington Red skins, 57-6, last week. The San Francisco starting backfield of Y. A. Tittle, John Henry Johnson, Hugh McElhen ny and Joe Perry accounted for five TD's on the way towards a 60-14 shellacking of the Pitts burgh Steelers. Eagles, Packers Win Clutch passing enabled the Green Bay Packers and the Phi adelphia Eagles to gam victory in NFL exhibition action during the week end. Tobin Rote hurled three touchdown passes in all, but the most important one came with 45 seconds remaining in the game as the Packers upended the New York Giants, 31-24, at Spokane, Wash. Veteran quarterback Adrian Burk tossed two touchdowns in the second period to lead the Eagles to a 21-6 decision over the Baltimore Colts. Burk con nected for 10 of 16 passes in all. Ted Wegert hauled in a 51 yard toss in the second period and minutes later, Pete Pihos culminated a 61-yard march by grabbing a short flank pass for the Eagles' second score. Carin Cone Big Surprise In AAU Swim Philadelphia (U.R) Olymp ic diving star Pat McCormick of Los Angeles, distance swim mer Carolyn Green of Ft. Laud erdale, Fla., 15-year-old Carin Cone of Ridgewood, N.J., and Washington's Walter Reed swim club took home the major hon ors today from the 39th annual National AAU swimming cham pionships. Young Miss Cone, who never before had won a major title, was the surprise of the four - day tournament. The unheralded young mermaid, competing with out a club affiliation, equalled the world's 50-meter course rec ord to win the 200-meter back stroke championship in two min utes, 45.6 seconds. She also de feated defending champion Shel ly Mann in the 100-meter back stroke to become a double-winner. Miss Green and Mrs. McCor mick also won two champion ships but lost her 400-meter title to Dougie Gray of the Walter Reed club. Mrs. McCormick won the one and three meter diving titles for the fifth straight year but she lost her platform diving crown to Mrs. Juno Stover Irwin, 24-year-old Pasadena, Calif., moth er of three. Walter Reed club piled up an overwhelming score to win the team , title during the four - day meet which continued through Hurrican Connie. The club total ed 109 points compared to 51 for the Los Angeles AC, the nearest competitor. Gavilan Slates Return To U.S. in Comeback Montevideo, Uruguay (U.R) Kid Gavilan, former welter weight ' champion, will come back to the United States in Feb ruary and start a campaign to recapture the title now held by Carmen Basilio. Gavilan scored a seventh round knockout over Juan Bautista Burgues of Uru guay Saturday night. MAC FIFTH Philadelphia (U.R) Multno mah Athletic club of Portland tied for fifth in the final team standings of the women's na tional AAU swimming and div ing championships here, won by Walter Reed Swim Club of Washington, D.C. Multnomah finished second in the 400-yard meter medley. ' HARRINGTON PLACES 2ND IN OGA MEDAL TOURNEY Vancouver, Wash. U.R) Bobt Justin Smith Jr., of Medford Prall, 19-year-old University of Oregon sophomore from Salem, shot an even par 72 yesterday for a 54-hole total of 215 and the Oregon Golf association medal play championship. George Harrington of Medford was second with 217, added a 73 yesterday. Two Portlanders, Woody Ball and Roy Atkins, tied for third at 223. San Diego Gets Berth In Little World Series Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R) San Diego clobbered Cedar City, Utah, 17-4, Saturday and won the right to represent Region 8 in the Little World Series start ing Aug. 23 in Williamsport, Penn. Colton, Calif., trounced Van couver, B.C., 11-4, for third place in the regional playoffs. In earlier play, Vancouver edged Torrence, Calif., 8-7, and Colton tripped Visalia, Calif., 3-2. Both games were semi-finals in the consolation bracket. Salt Lake, Tucson Nab Junior Legion Tussles Lodi, Calif. (U.R) The Salt Lake City Sugarhouse Post 65 and the Morgan McDermott Post 7 from Tucson, Ariz., won their opening games in the regional Junior American Legion base ball playoffs and will meet in tonight's scheduled twin bill. Salt Lake City defeated Fal lon, Nev., 9-4, in the first game last night. Tucson capitalized on five er rors and four hits to drive in five runs in the sixth inning of their game to down the Bill Erwin Post 337 of Oakland, 7-4. Oregon City Earns State Softball Berth Canby, Ore. (U.R) Oregon City defeated The Dalles 3-1 and 2- 1 in a softball twin bill yester day to win a berth in the state tournament starting at Eugene Saturday. AUSSIES PICKED Philadelphia (U.R) Australia was heavily favored to clinch its Davis Cup tennis interzone final against Italy today with a vic tory in the doubles, with even the Italian captain admitting that "I probably wouldn't believe it if we won." Australia won the opening singles of the best of five series Sunday as Lew Hoad trounced Italian champion Faus to Gardini, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0, and Ken Rosewell had unexpected trou ble with 21-year-old Nicola Pie trangeli, although Ken won, 8-6, 3- 6, 6-1, 6-4. GIANTS RESUME DRILLS Salem U.R) The New York Giants, losers by a 31-24 count to the Green Bay Packers at Spokane Saturday night, return ed to workouts at their training camp here today. The Giants play the San Francisco 49'ers in Seattle next Saturday and in two weeks meet the Los Angeles Rams in Portland. YACHT WINNER Cowles, Isle of "Wight (U.R) The United States captured the British-American yacht trophy yesterday when the six-meter international class "Ilanoria" scored the fourth consecutive victory. REDLANDS IN FINALS Munhall, Pa. (U.R) Red lands, Calif., earned the right to meet Munhall, Pa., in the finals of the Prep League World Series yesterday . by . defeating East Liverpool, Ohio, 4-0, and Monongahela, Pa., 6-2. Redlands and Munhall meet in the cham pionship game tonight. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport and Joe McAulay of Yakima had 224's. Marty Leptich of Portland won the special senior division crown by 14 strokes over Ralph Lomas of Portland. Leptich had a 222! Prall led Harrington by one stroke, 143 to 144, going into the final round. The Medfordite had a chance to ' overtake the Salem youth until the final holes but Prall refused to crack. He was hitting the ball better to the green than Harrington. Medford's Smith was a par ticipant along with Harrington and Prall in Sunday's feature threesome. There were three other Rogue Valley Country club golfers in the tourney. Harry Millette scored 233, Bob Rasmussen 243 and Wendall Wissler 250. ' Prall's card for the three days was 69-74-72 and Harrington fired 73-71-73. Harrington won the OGA medal tourney in 1953. Hart Upset In Wightman Cup Matches Rye, N. Y. (U.R) Although jarred by the surprising defeat of U.S. champion Doris Hart in the first match Britain has won in four years, America's power ful tennis queens were favored to win the Wightman Cup to day for the 19th straight time. Miss Hart, unbeaten in 12 pre vious cup matches since 1947, was only one game away from another victory when she fell apart and lost to Britain's best player, Angela Mortimer, 6-4, 1- 6, 7-5. Miss , Mortimer's victory was the first scored by Britain in this most lopsided of internation al competitions since Jean Quer tier of Britain beat Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, in 1951. It was only the third match won by Britain in the 65 making up the series played since World War II. But Wimbledon champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., had a hand in both a sin gles and doubles triumph Sun day to give the United States a 2- 1 lead in the hest-of-seven series. The American ' girls thus needed only a split of the four matches scheduled today to win the Cup for the 23rd time in 27 years of play since 1923. Britain has not taken the Cup since 1930. It's so easy... to bank at U.S. DRIVE-UP In just a few seconds you can bank from your car at our popular auto teller window. JVo traffic or park ing problems. You needn't leave your car just drive up and bank. Easy! MEMIE AN OREGON Oswego Gals Grab Crown Klamath Falls (U.R) Oswego defeated Oakridge 2-1 last night to win the 1955 Oregon women's softball championship. Darla Logan held Oswego to only two hits, but seven errors by her teammates helped the Portland-area club to the title. Teddy Walker of Klamath Falls was named outstanding player of the tourney. Thelma Carlson of Oswego who pitched four victories including the title game was the outstanding pitcher. Women's Golf Last week 24 Rogue Valley Country club women golfers at tended the Grants Pass invita tional at Grants Pass. Medford won the second play on the tro phy with a total of 40 points to 26 points for Grants Pass. Mrs. W. W. Davies was low gross for Medford with a 79. Low net was Mrs. Warren Lesseg with a 72. This Tuesday, a number of Medford women golfers will play at Coos Bay in the Willam ette Valley Southern Oregon tournament. In the flag tournament held on ladies day last week, Mrs. C. B. Collins won play in the A group. In the B group, Mrs. Rob ert Lockwood was victor. Mrs. Al Hart took top honors in the C group and Mrs. T. C. Groomes won in the D group. In the nine hole D group, Mrs. William Blackledge won. Play for Thursday, Aug. 18, will be "specs." No pairings will be made because of the WVSO tournament. Ladies are to make up their own pairings for three somes. In the club championship, the final playoff between Mrs. W. W. Davies and Miss Sue DeVoe is still pending. In the first flight Mrs. Paul Walker defeated Mrs. W. Stoy Elliott; in the second flight,. Mrs. W. L. Stark was the finalist; in the third flight, the club championship was won by Mrs. Ed Milne. In the consolation flight, Mrs. Thomas Culbertson Jr.. won by defeating Mrs. C. B Collins. Consolation first flight was won by Mrs. Richard Finch after defeating Mrs. Warren Lesseg. In the nine-hole tournament championship flight, Mrs. Wil liam Blackledge won after de feating Mrs. Ray Sorenson; first flight was won by Mrs. Dan Adams after defeating Mrs Leonard T. Anderson. The con solation flight was won by Mrs Dorothy Dowson from Mrs. Sam Colton. TELLER LATE-HOUR WINDOWS for late-day banking convenience. After-hours windows to serve you to 5:30 p.m. weekdays and'on Saturdays until 3:00 p.m. Saves rush and worry... gives you more time for banking business. Easy! MEDFORD BRANCH MAIN AND CENTRAL FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUAN COMOIATION BANK SERVING OREGON KIDNAPED, BEATEN Wil liam Grami, AFL Teamsters Union organizer, is treated! at Sebastopol, Calif., hospital' for badly lacerated back suf-J f ered when he was kidnaped, ; bound and beaten with a I chain. He had been trying to i organize the apple pant i workers in the area. i 04 S4570 You never saw so much drill press for so little money! With low-cost attachments, it routs, mortises, shapes, sands, carvel, and drills. Handles hundreds of jobs it's the home shop work horse. Come in and see it. SEE IT TODAT AT Crain & fJohr Your Home Town Hardware 225 EAST SIXTH WHY DRIVE? United Air Lines flies you there faster with no worry or strain yet costs no more! PORTLAND 2VaHRS, . SEATTLE 4 HRS. Enjoy convenient schedules and superb service. Arrive fresh and relaxed. UNITED. AIR LINES Airport Terminal. In AWforJ coif 3-3643 or an avthoriztd fnvti tnf. 21 DRILL fc3L PRESS National! LATE-HOUR WINDOWS s s O o