Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1957, Image 10

H-EDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tornado Dmproves
Standing in Split
With Ashland Crew
SOUTHERN" OREGOV
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W.
Grant! Pasa 8 "
Crater 3
Med ford 3
Klamath Falls 3
Ashland 1
I-
1
3
3
4
S
Prt.
.857
.500
.500
.429
.167
Overcoming a three-run defi
cit with a four-run fourth inning,
adding an insurance marker in
the fifth frame and hanging on
for two shaky final frames, the
Medford high baseball aggrega
tion nicked Ashland 6 to 5 Fri
day in a Southern Oregon con
ference baseball fracas here.
Ashland packed all its scoring
into the first two innings to nab
the non-league second game of
the afternoon doubleheader. Den
nis Barr homered with one man
on base in the third inning for
Medford tallies.
The conference victory pulled
the Black Tornado into a second
place knot with Crater. Each has
a 3-3 record. Ashland went deep
er into the cellar with 1-5.
Ortega Given
Nod in Bout
Syracuse, N. Y. 'IU.R) Gaspar
Ortega of Mexico may have to
wait until next November for
the welterweight title shot he
earned by again scoring an upset,
split decision over Cuba's Isaac
Logart in their 12-round "rub
ber" elimination match Friday
night.
Lanky Ortega's second tri
umph in their three fights, won
him recognition as top contender
for the 147-pound crown in the
eyes of the New York State
Athletic Commission, at least.
But managing director Harry
Markson of the International
, Boxing club said today: "Per
haps Basilio will postpone his
next defense until after he chal
lenges Sugar Ray Robinson for
the middleweight title in Sept
tember." Twenty-one-year-old Ortega's
long-range counter - punching
against Logart's close-quarter
hooking attack won the votes of
Referee Al Berl on a rounds
basis 7-4-1 and Judge Harold
Barnes, 6-5-1. But Judge Joe
Agnello favored Logart, 7-5-, as
did the United Press, 6-5-1.
Retriever Film,
Fishing Picture
At Walton Meet
Opportunity to see two out
door motion pictures in sound
and color is being offered the
public Monday evening, May 13,
by the Jackson County chapter
of the Izaak Walton league.
The films, "Mike," and "Aqua
da," will be shown, at the regu
lar meeting of the Walton chap
ter at 8 p.m. Monday at Med
ford Gun club.
"Mike" was scheduled for a
previous presentation here but
the film did not arrive. The
Ducks Unlimited film concerns
the training of a black labrador
retriever dog from puppyhood
to expert retriever class. Film
ing was done in the flooded
timber of Arkansas' Grand
Prairie, noted for its waterfowl.
Birds in flight give an aerial
ballet effect in the picture.
"Aquada" tells of the tarpon,
snook, jewfish and jackfish an
gling at the southernmost point
of the Gulf of Mexico.
Edgar M- Queeny was pro
ducer and photographer of both
pictures.
Boxing Results
By UNITED PRESS
Tlorence. S.C Willie Pep. 128.
Miami, outpointed Many Castro. 130.
Miami 10.
Hamburg Germany Willi Hoepp
ncr 173. Germany, outpointed olande
Pompey. 169 i. Trinidad 10.
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123 W. Main Medford
Grants Pass, which has
clinched the league and district
A-l mantle suffered its first loop
loss in seven games Friday.
Klamath Falls topped the Cave
men 9 to 5 and also won the non
counter 7 to 2.
Owsley, Perkins Shine
Gordon Owsley's two - run
homer which put Medford on
top and sharp defensive play by
Second Baseman Larry Perkins
were highlights of the confer
ence game. Owsley's fly ball
smack dropped fair near the left
field line and rolled out toward
the tennis courts. The shortstop
scored Steve Wisely in front of
him to put Medford ahead 5 to 4
and climax the four-run fourth
inning splurge.
Perkins handled, eight de
fensive chances without a bob
ble, including a tough stop back
of second base and a long run to
snare a fly. He had five putouts
and four assists.
Ashland got four of its mark
ers in the first inning when Don
Simpson, Bill Maurer and Jack
Eberhart all singled and Dale
Olson three-baggered off the of
ferings of Pitcher Dick Mc
Lauglin. There were three Med
ford errors in the stanza. Med
ford got one run in the opening
chukker. Owsley got on base on
an error, went to second on a
wild pitch by Mark Fitch and
crossed the platter when Bob
Pond safetied.
Medford Surges
In the fourth frame McLaugh
lin reached first base on an er
ror, advanced on a fly single by
Peery and bunt hit by .Wisely
and tallied on a wild pitch.
There was also an error on the
wild pitch play and Pond came
home. John Payne grounded out
but Owsley then came through
with his big blow.
The Tornado picked up an in
surance counter in the fifth pan
el. Dennis King drew a base on
balls, stole second base and
went to third on a wild pitch.
He scored after the catch of
Peery's fly to centerfield.
For Ashland in the rain damp
ened sixth inning Harvey Soren
son and Murray hit safely and
Harley Dickerson drew a walk.
Sorenson romped home on a
wild pitch. Doug Fitch walked
to load the bags again with just
one out. Mark Fitch fanned and
Don Simpson grounded out.
McLaughlin walked Maurer
as the top of the seventh inning
began. Jack Eberhart sacrificed
Eberhart to second base. The
Medford tosser threw three
pitches to Olson who was called
out on strikes without swinging.
Sorenson swung on a wild throw
by McLaughlin and missed the
third strike but beat out the peg
to first base and Maurer got to
third. With two strikes on Mur
ray, Bill Tucker was substituted
as a pinch batter. He flied out
to Owsley at shortstop to end
the game.
Four Walks In Frame
Ashland got the help of a sin
gle by Don Simpson, four bases
on balls off Tom Laurence,' a
sacrifice by Eberhart and two
errors to score three runs in the
first inning of the second scrap.
Two more runs crossed in the
second stanza. Laurence walked
two men before giving up the
hill chores to Dennis Barr. The
second Tornado thrower was
tagged for a triple by Olson and
a double by Sorenson to push
the runs across. Medford had a
double play in the inning.
Barr held the Lithians hitless
over the last three innings. He
hit one batter, walked not a one
and struck "out two in his four
inning stint. For Ashland Pete
Stemple heaved a four-hitter,
walked two, hit one and fanned
two.
Grants Pass Friday was with
out Pitchers Jim Smith, who had
a sore arm, and Dick Hayes, who
was ill. Scott Tippets, regular
catcher, twirled for the Cave
men in the league game. Win
ning hurler in ' the tussle was
Blake Griggs, Klamath fresh
man, a cousin of Tippets.
1ST GAME BOX:
Ashland AB R H PO A E
D. Simpson, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0
Maurer. as 3 12 12 1
Eberhart. lb .... 3 1 1 6 1 0
Olson. If 3 1100
Sorenson, rf4 1 1 O 0 0
Murrav, e 3 0 10 0 1
Tucker 1 0 O 0 0 0
Dickerson 2 0 0 2 2 1
D. Fitch 2 0 0 1 1 1
1 M. Fitch 3 0. 0 0 1 O
! Totals 28 S 7 18 7
Flied out for Murray in tin.
: Medford AB
i Owsley, u 4
I Pond, e 3
i Perkins. 2b 3
! King, lb 2
i McLaughlin, p.. 3
Peery, cf 2
Wisely. 3b 2
I "Monroe O
Shorey, rf 3
Payne, If 3
H PO
Totals 25 S S 21 S 4
Ran for Wisely in 2nd.
Ashland
Medford
400 001 0 S
100 410 x 6
Huns batted in Olson. Pond. Ows
lev 2, Peery. Three base hit Olson.
Home run Owsley. Stolen bases
Sorenson, King 2. Sacrifices Peery
Eberhart. Double play Perkins to
King. Left on base Ashland 7. Med
ford 5. Bases on balls Off M. Fitch 2,
off McLaughlin 5. Strikeouts By Mc
Laughlin 6. by Fitch 5. Earned runs
Ashland 4. Hit bv pitcher Wisely (bv
McLaughlin I. Wild pitch Fitch 3. Mc
Laughlin. Umpires Swanaon and Es
selstyn. 2ND GAME:
Ashland 320 00 5 3 1
Medford 002 00 2 4 2
Stemple and P. Simpson; Iiurenos,
Barr 2 and McLaughlin.
Sunday. May 12. 1957
srpciDinrs
Sides Hurls
No-Hitter
For SO Nine
La Grande fU.R) Southern
Oregon College boosted its
Oregon Collegiate Conference
baseball record to 7-3 Friday
with a 2-1 victory over Eastern
Oregon College.
Freshman Duane Sides pitch
'ed a no-hitler for the Red
Rraiders, but thre consecutive
fielding errors by his team
mates robbed him of a shut
out. Sides struck out four bat
ters and allowed four walks.
Stuart Sold
To Atlanta;
Batting Dips
Pittsburgh, (U.P.) The Pitts
burgh Pirates announced Satur
day that Dick Stuart, who hit 66
homers in the minors last year,
hqs been sold by the Hollywood
Stars of the Pacific Coast League
to the Atlanta Crackers of the
Southern Association.
Stuart, however, will -still be
subject to Pirate option. .
The loquacious outfielder
clouted six home runs for the
Pirates in the spring exhibition
season. However, his strikeout
total rose alarmingly and the Pi
rates shipped him to their Holly
wood farm club before the start
of the regular season.
The six-foot, three-inch home
run king smashed six homers in
the first week and a half of the
PCL campaign, but trailed off
drastically to a .226 average in
18 games. He had 12 hits and 11
runs batted in for 53 at bats
through" last Sunday.
Howard Winner
In Grade Track
Howard school boys took a
three divisions of a track meet
Friday.
Eighth graders scored 49 points
to 21 by Ashland and 11 by Gold
Hill and seventh grade athletes
piled up 41 while Ashland got
18 and Gold Hill 12. In the sixth
grade division Howard won from
Gold Hill 63 to 18.
The host Howard crew took
19 of the 25 first places. High
lights saw Crasper, Ashland, high
jump 5 feet 7 inches and chuck
Kimball, "a Howard fifth grader,
heave the baseball 209 feet in
the sixth grade division.
Robert Johnson and Gary
Rosenberger, Howard, tied for
sixth grade point honors with
18 each. Scott Eaton led the host
seventh grade team with 20
points and Bill Charley scored
13 in the eighth grade victory.
50 dash Johnson H 6th; Eaton H
7th: Crawford H 8th.
75 dash Rosenberger H 6th; Koo
pran G 7th; Charley H 8th.
110 dash Rosenberger H 6th; Gier
H 7th; Charley H 8th.
High jump Johnson H 6th; Eaton
H 7th; Crasper A 8th.
Pole-vault Spencer G 6th: Fowler
H 7th: Zamrzla. and Garrison H 8th.
Hop-step-jump Johnson H 6th;
Eaton H 7th; Fisher G and Moses
A 8th.
Shot put Rosenberger H 6th; Cow
an H 7th: Ketzel G 8th.
Baseball throw Kimball H 6th;
Rone H 8th.
Football throw Kimball H 6th:
Campbell A 7th.
Hoad Eliminated
In 3rd Tourney
Rome U.R Lew Hoad of
Australia, who last year was re
garded the world's best amateur
tennis player, was eliminated
from his third straight tourna
ment Saturday when his coun
tryman Mervin Rose defeated
him, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1, 8-10. 6-3, in the
quarter-finals of the Rome Inter
national championships.
Pierre Darmon of France and
Giuseppe Merlo of Italy also ad
vanced to the men's singles semi
finals under sunny skies before
a crowd of 4,000 at the Foro
Italico stadium. The fourth quarter-final
match of the day was
interrupted by darkness with
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy lead
ing Budge Patty of Los Angeles
and Paris, 4-6, 9-7, 8-6.
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STANDINGS
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco 5, Vancouver 4 (10
innings I
Sacramento 2. Hollywood 0
Seattle 7, San Diego 0
PorUand 12, Los Angeles 10
National League
New York 2, Brooklyn 1 (night)
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 1 might)
Milwaukee 10. St. Louis 5 (night)
Cincinnati at Chicago, ppd., rain
American League
Chicago 6. Detroit 4 (night)
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 (night)
Baltimore 4, New York 1 (night)
Washington at Boston, ppd., rain
Northwest League
Tri-City 8. Wenatchee 0
Salem 1, Eugene 0
Yakima 4, Lewiston 3
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2)
Cincinnati at Chicago 12
Milwaukee at St. Louis (2)
American League
Chicago at Detroit
Kansas City at Cleveland (2)
New York at Baltimore
Washington at Boston (2)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 14 7 .667
Cincinnati 14 7 .667
Brooklyn 12 9 .571 2
Philadelphia 12 9 .571 2
St. Louis 11 9 .550 a'.j
New York 10 13 .435 5'
Chicago 7 14 .333 7
Pittsburgh 5 17 .227 B'a
Saturday's Results:
New York 6 Brooklyn 5 (15 innings)
Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati 5 Chicago 4
St. Louis 8 Milwaukee 7 (10 innings)
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
(Won-Lost Records in Parentheses)
American League
rhinQM .. Tl... ; T I 1
(3-H vs. Fdytack (2-1).
rwansas -iiy at Cleveland (2) Dn
ren (0-11 and McDermott 1 0-0) vs
Wynn (3-21 and Mossi (0-0).
(2-1 1 vs. Fornicles 12-11.
wasmngcon ai Boston (Z-i) Ra
mos (1-1) and Stobbs (0-5) vs. Nixon
12-0) and Sisler (3-1).
National League
Brooklyn at New York Podres
(1-2) vs. Burnside (1-1).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2-1)
Simmons (1-1) and Roberts (2-3) vs.
Law (l-l) and Purkey (2-2) or Arroyo
(0-31.
Pinninnai; -. : 1 t T
coat (2-1) and Hacker (3-1) or Nuxhall
v. naiser u-i) ana singleton
(0-01 or Poholskv 0-1.
Milwaukee at St. Louis (2) Bur
dette (3-1) and Crone (1-0 vs. Weh
meier (2-1) and Dickson (0-1).
American League
Pet.
.650
.619
.600
.571
.478
47fl
GB
Chicago 13
NT urn Vnrl- 1
7
Cleveland ! 12
8
8
9
12
1
Hi
3'.2
3",i
4i
8 ',2
Boston
12
Kansas Citv
11
11
9
5
Detroit ..
Baltimore
Washington
12
12 .429
18 .217
Cleveland 2 Kansas City 1
New York 6 Baltimore 4 (night)
Chicago at Detroit, postponed rain
USC Has Control
Of Cal League
Stanford, Calif. (U.R)
Southern California was in firm
control of first place in the Cal
ifornia Intercollegiate Baseball
Association Friday following its
2-0 shutout over Stanford. The
win yesterday gave SC a CIBA
record of 10-2. Stanford had a
7-7 record.
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Right
fielder Bob Puccinelli's 11th in
ning two-run homer Friday
broke up a deadlock and gave
the University of California a
4-2 victory over Santa Clara in
a California Intercollegiate
Baseball Association game.
Fresno, Calif. (U.R) Fres
no State cut down San Diego
State with a 14-hit barrage Fri
day while coasting to an easy
6-0 victory in a California In
tercollegiate Baseball Associ
ation game.
Portland Rallies
To Trim Angels
Portland '(U.R) A ninth in
ning surge of seven runs helped
the Portland Beavers to topple
Los Angles 12-10 Friday night
in a Pacific Coast league base
ball game.
A crowd of 2,846 Bevo fans
rose - to their feet when Luis
Marquez made a grand slam
homer in the eighth with Bobby
Adams, Danny Baich and Sam
Calderone on base.
Then Jack Littrell sent the
fans home happy by slamming
another homer to cinch the game
at 12-10.
EH LEGS, HES TIE FOR LEAD
Cincinnati
Wins Tenth
Straight Tilt
By UNITED PRESS
The Cincinnati Redlegs scored
their 10th straight victory Sat
urday by edging the Chicago
Cubs, 5-4, and tied Milwaukee
for the National League lead
when the St. Louis Cardinals
defeated the Braves, 8-7.
The Redlegs have run up their
entire string on the road. Bob
Thurman, who walked as a
pinch-hitter in the seventh, op
ened the ninth with his third
1957 homer to enable Cincinnati
to down the Cubs at Wrigley
Field.
Musial Hiti Homer '
After second baseman Danny
O'Connell and Joe Adcock made
errors in the 10th inning, Ken
Boyer singled to score Al Dark
with the winning run for the
Cardinals against the Braves at
St.' Louis. Boyer, Stan Musial
and Wally Moon hit homers for
the winners and Hank Aaron hit
one for Milwaukee.
In other National League ac-
Crater High
Splits at CC
Central Point Crater
high of Central 'Point split a
baseball twinheader at Cres
cent City, Calif., Saturday,
winning the second game 10
to 5 after losing the opener
2 to 1 to Del Norte. Neil Green
slammed a home run and
.Wayne Allen- two doubles in
the second gatne.
Jeff Cops
PIL Crown
Portland '(U.R) Jefferson
nosed out Grant, 98-96, to win
the 52nd annual Portland high
school track and field meet.
Benson was third with 60
points. Lincoln scored 52, Frank
lin 45, Washington 41,. Cleve
land 23, Roosevelt 19 and Wil
son O.
BOB BAKER HURT
Pittsburgh U.R) Heavy
weight Bob Bakerof Pittsburgh
and six other persons suffered
minor injuries in a three-car
collision here Friday. Baker suf
fered a bruised hand.
League Leaders
(By United Press)
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Hoak, Cin. 20 65 12 27 .415
Musial, St. L. 19 81 11 31 .383
Aaron. Mil.. 20 90 21 33 .368
Foiles, Pgh. 20 58 7 21 .362
Robinson, Cin. 18 78 16 28 .359
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wlliams, Bos. . 17 61 17 27 .443
Simpson, K. C. 22 84 15 31 .369
hsertoia. Jjet. a
Dmaestri, K.C. .. 20 53
7 27 .360
9 19 .358
Home Runs
National league Moon, Cards 6;
Aaron, Braves 6; Adcock, Braves 6;
Sauer, Giants 5; Crowe, Redlegs 5.
American league Williams, Red
Sox 9; Sievers, Senators 6; Skizas,
Athletics; Simpson, Athletics, and
Maris, Indians, all 5.
Runs Batted In
National league Hoak. Redlegs 21;
Furillo, Dodgers 19: Sauer, Giants 19;
Aaron. Braves 18; Ennis. Cards 17.
American league Sievers, Sena
tors 24; Simpson, Athletics 21: Maris,
Indians 17; Doby. White Sox 16; Wil
liams, Red Sox 16.
Pitching
Sanford. Phils 4-0: Trucks, Athlet
tics 4-0: Narleski, Indians 3-0; (Seven
tied with 3-0 each).
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Reg. 172.50
For
Reg. 144.95
For
Plu
tion, the Philadelphia Phillies
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates,
7-2, and Valmy Thomas hit a
homer with two out in the 15th
to give the New York Giants a
6-5 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Al Smith's eighth-inning hom
er gave the Cleveland Indians a
2-1 victory over the Kansas City
Athletics in the only day game
played in the American League.
The Phillies provided left-hander
Harvey Haddix with six runs
in the first inning off Bob Friend
and he limited the Pirates to 10
scattered hits while making his
1957 record 2-2. Stan Lopata's
three-run homer climaxed Phil
adelphia's big first inning. It
was Philadelphia's fourth
straight victory and Pittsburgh's
sixth straight defeat.
The Dodgers and Giants play
ed four hours and 59 minutes in
a steady rain at the Polo grounds
before Thomas hit his first ma
jor league homer off Don Bes
sent. Bessent was the fifth pitch
er for the Dodgers, who suffer
ed their fourth straight loss.
Smith's homer at Cleveland
gave Bob Lemon his third vic
tory and the Indians their fourth
straight triumph since Herb
Score, their young left hander,
was struck in the eye by a liner
off the bat of New York's Gil
McDougald last Tuesday night.
L1NESCORES:
National League
Philadelphia .. 600 001 0007 15 2
Pittsburgh .... 100 000 001 2 10 1
Haddix (2-2) and Lopata; Friend,
Pepper (6), Swanson (8) and Foiles.
Cincinnati 100 101 1015 9 0
Chicago 010 003 000 4 8 1
Lawrence, Asker (7) and Bailey;
Rush (0-4) and Neeman.
(10 innings)
Milwaukee 010 040 110 07 14 2
St. Louis .... 011 021 200 1 8 14 0
Spahn. Johnson (7). Phillips (8,
Crone (8) and Crandall; McDaniel,
Schmidt (5). Jackson (8) and H. Smith,
Landrith (10).
(15 innings)
Bklyn 010 103 000 000 0005 13 3
N.Y. 021 200 000 000 001 6 13 1
Craig, Roebuck (5). Koufak 16 1, La
bine (8), Besset (12) and Campanella.
Barclay. Ridzik (4), Margoneri (6),
Worthington (8) and Katt, Westrum
(9), Thomas (14).
American League
Washington at Boston, postponed,
rain.
Chicago at Detroit, postponed, rain.
Kansas City .. 000 000 100 1 8 1
Cleveland 100 000 Olx 2 9 0
Morgan 2-3 and Thompson; Lemon,
Mossi (8) and Hegan.
T.INESCORE:
New York 000 100 4106 11 0
Baltimore 000 220 000 4 10 2
Larsen. Grim (5). Ditmar (7) and
Berra: Moore. Fornieles (71, Consue
gra (8), ODell (8), Wight (9) and
Traindos.
Phils Near
Top of NL
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
Everyone -kissed the Phillies
off this spring as a club that
would put the fans asleep.
There were not so many Fri
day as the Phils, winners in six
of their last eight games, climb
ed to within three games of the
first place Braves.
Rookie Jack Sanford chalked
up his fourth straight victory
without a defeat in beating the
Pirates, 3-1, Friday night with
a three-hit effort.
And Granny Hamner, the guy
who was supposed to be all
washed up, smacked his second
homer since reclaiming his sec
ond base job.
Sanford, a returning service
man who sometimes suffers
from numbness in his throwing
arm, exhibited a mighty live fast
ball in striking out 10 batters.
Ronnie Kline went down to .his
fourth defeat without s victory.
150.25
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125.60 $13.50 Down
1942-53 Chevrolet
Transportation Charge
Eddie Lopat Eying Stengel Post;
Serving Apprenticeship in Minors
By DICK BACON
Montreal (U.R) F.rlrlie T.n.
pat the former New York Yan
kee "junKman now in his soph
omore year as manager of the
admits he has one eoal in mind
suceeding Casey Stengel.
After all, Case can t go on
forever." Lonat Dointed out Sat.
urday. "Let's not kid anybody.
we managers are in this game
for the same thing the players
are the money. And like I
tell my players there's no money
Dressen May
Take Post
Washington (U.R) Chuck
Dressen will reveal Monday
whether or not he will accept
a front-office job with the
Washington Senators.
Deposed as manager of the
Senators earlier this - week,
Dressen Friday was offered 4
three-year front office job by
club President Cal Griffith.
The job would permit him to
make recommendations and al
though Griffith did not further
define the post, he indicated it
would be as his personal assist
ant in charge of scouting and
player personnel.
Mike Souchak Leading
Hot Springs Tourney
Hot Springs, Ark. (U.R)
Mike Souchak of Grossingers,
N.Y. moved into the front spot
in the $20,000 Hot Springs open
golf tournament Saturday with
a 54-hole score of 207, nine un
der par for the Arlington course.
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won 160 games in 12 major
league seasons eight with
the Yanks feels" he is serving
a worthwhile and necessary ap
prenticeship in the internation
al league. Lopat said he's not in
any particular hurry, but "will
ing to work down here for two
or three years and see what hap
pens." . The 38-year-old New York
born Lopat said he is well aware
that the Yankees have never
hired a manager from their own
system, but he added optimistic
ally: "who knows? There's al
ways a first time."
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Zotolla's Country Club
located on Grants Pots Golf Course
SERVING DINNERS DAILY
Featuring
FINE ITALIAN FOOD and PIZZA
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
TTBIIHSIOX
CONCRETE C?
248 E.Mc AN DREWS RD.
S. CENTRAL
5:30 - Wednesdays to 9