O
O
Ifoiers Give Oheh
Issue; O'Malley Outlines
Los Angeles (UPI) Wal
ter O'Malley, obviously de
lighted fthat his almost or
phaned Dodgers apparently
have found a permanent
Sbe, ontlined his plans to
day forAhe start of work July
6 on a liew 12 pillion dollar
stadium in Chavez ravine.
' While ttl the votesQ still
had not been counted in Tues
day's referendum election, the
proposal giving the ttodgers
Gala Softball
Opening Friday
For Ashlantjerf
Ashland -Q Softball, will
reign supreme Friday when
the Ashland YMCA Softball
Seasofcgets underway at 7:00
pjn. on the senior hjh school
football fielii.
All men's league temt will
make their first appearance
at the jamboree hicn tt
ures the Rogue lltj Cai?y
Maids "w&men's laam, trt ict
cream, prizes nj go $mia
sion charge. o
The league will eji of
ficial play Tued evening
with eigh) tegmf gleyisf a
double" round-robin Schedule.
Each team will plaj Tuesday
and Friday evenintt. This
year tgro diamonft il!o 6c
layed out to proejifii iort
action and-thrills.
The Milk Producers leau
is providing the free ice cream
or every one who attends,
courtesy of Dick Westerberg,
secretary-treasurer, and Carl
Hobar, publicity0 committee
chairman.
Many Prizes
Prizes donated by Ashland
business firms go to players
for firsts as follows: First
home run, $5 from Lithia
Lumber company; second
liome run, five gallons of
gasoline from Jill Stult's Un
ion service; first hit, ham
burger and milk shake from
the Sweet shop; first two-base
hit, . a halX1 gallon of home
made ice cream from the
Sweet shop; first pitcher to
catclPa fly ball, a sport shirt
froift the Rogue Shop; the first
three-base hit, a dinner for
wto at the Plaza cafe; the most
stolen teases, a free bicycle
5 license fron)the Ashland po
lice department: first foul ball
caught, Snow White Freeze
will give a urger artll milk
shake; most runs batted in, a
dozen doughnuts from the
Rolling Pin Doughnut
Teamsand players can still
resign uprloOparticipate tomor
row night and be in the
league. Six (6) teams areoal
ready in. They are Mthia
Lumber company, Vern's
Shell service, Ashland Jay
ees, Mistletoe Planing mill,
Church of the Nazarene and
Walt's Lithia Motors.
One feature of the Jam-
boree will be a game between
the Jaycees and Mistletoe
Planing Mill teaaas using th;
.slow pitch which-will be the
first time this style of play
has - even been featured in
Ashland. A0regular softball
pitch, however, will be used
in leaguefJlay. .. O
O
Ca White Faces
Klamath Kub Nine
Cwnp White Either Jim j
Eggers or Bill Seymour will
pitch for the Camp White
baseball club Friday when it
meets the Klamath Falls Kubs
Friday at Memorial field,
Camp White, it was report
today.
The gameQ will o ogeft
8 p.m.
Eggers, ex -Illinois Ytllty
High school, C i t c h e 9 to
Southern Oregon college tiiil
spring, Seymour, ex-Southtrn
Oregon, has beejg) coach ft
Jacksonville high during
past school year.
Manager Pet Hale i
pected to handle the catchiaj
(jrhores.
OKubs LeaCNCL
Klamath Falls' comes here
as the top team in the North
ern California league. It is
undefeated Qn three league
frays and beat Yreka 10 to
8 last Sunday. Yreka has sec-
ond spot in thp
Heavy hitting FloyS
Lindennan and Georfe Han-
o 5 :
Suggs Fflyorito
In Sea Island
Pittsburgh (UPI) Louise!
Sugg; tne aea iwnuu,
bantamweight with a heavy
weight's swing, loortSd a the
favorite today as the $,500
fourth annual adies Profes
sional Golf association cham
pionship got underway.
Beverly Hanson, top money
leader at $5,962; Marlene
Hagge, secoi money winner;
likeable Patty Berg, Betsy
Rawls, Fay Crocger, and
Mickey Wright, one of the
longest woman hitters in golf,
..Ire also in the fid of 27.
land in Chavel ravine for a
new baseball park seemingly
was approved.
The referendum favored
the Dodgers and their sta
dium by more than 16,000
votes when the tabulators re
cessed Wednesday night.
There were predictions the
margin would increase to
some 25,000 votes.
Stumbling Blocks
While there were still legal
Beavers Help Giants
Bolster Edge in PCL
f GENE BRYANT
United Pi ess International
Tht Phoenix Giants, failing
to follow the footsteps of their
parent San Francisco club,
made the big inning pay off
one again Wednesday to
move into a two game lead
over second-place Vancouver
in the Pacific Coast League
Standings.
This time it was Dusty
Rhodes' turn" at the hero role
for the Arizonans as the for
mer San Francisco Giant out
fielder smashed a three-run
homer with two out in the
ninth inning to give the Giants
7-3 win over Seattle.
Portland outslugged Van
couver, 10-8, to drop the
Mounties two games off the
pace, the greatest distance the
Canadians have been out of
first for some time.
Solon Buried
. Salt Lake City buried Sac
ramento, 9-1, and Spokane
dumped San Diego, 5-2, in
ether games.
At Seattle, a throwing error
by third-baseman Joe Tanner
opened the door for the
Giants' four-run burst in the
ninth. With two out, pinch
hitter Curt Barclay made it
to first base on Tanner's bad
throw and Felipe Alou and
Andre Rodgers followed with
successive singles to drive in
one run. Rhodes then blasted
his eight homer of the season
to give" the Giants their sec
ond straight win over the last-
place Rainiers.
Reliefer Bill Kennedy had
blanked the Giants with one
hit from the fourth inning un
til the fatal ninth. He was
charged with the loss, while
Joe Margoneri, who took over
in the fifth for PJioenix; gain
ed his fourth win against no
defeats.
Vancouver took an early 7-1
over Portland but the , Bea
vers erupted for four runs in
the sixtk frame and three
more in the seventh to even
the series at one game apiece.
Wiley Moore led the win
ders' 15-hit attack with a two-
run homer in the seventh. Ray
Barker homered for the Moun-
ties
Indian Uprising
At Spokane, the Indians
pushed across four runs in the
opening frame and a single
marker in the fifth for their
win over San Diego. The
Padres had led off their half
son and relief tossing by Fred
Friedel helped the Kubs edge
the Yrekans. Each had two
hit. Linderman's were both
homers, and drove in six
runs. Hanson blasted over the
ather four runs.
Camp Whit opens its
lu Valley season at home
OA Sunday against Cave June
tioft. Wet grounds prevented
tfc Veterans Administration
aHiieiliary team from meet
ing putt Falls m a practice
jam last night.
Joo Alicoli
fWirnior by
Knockout
West ioran, Utah (UPI
in vetcrtA Joe Mieeli, hav
in SiC"05 c one member
pot tfi tigtiimg JuLLmer fam
ily, want to lake en another
of tfc Utah clan former
mifidlcvcifnt champ Gene.
Mieeli and Manager Harry
Stictevcrs want Gene, pro-
iii&in at Stickevera puta it,
can Ci assure 4 the fight
ojill bt a financial uecess."
Mieeli, vtttran of '46
ftghta, fug tnt sear, impos
sible W6naay night, stop
ping Fullme? on hit home
roun9.
The Mew Yorgar not only
spoiled tyelterveifht Jay
Fullmer's first venture into
biavtime boxing,' but also
handed the West Jordan box
er, Gene's kid brother, the
first setback of his career.
iviiceu leit no douDts in
the minds of Fullmer's neigh
bors, knocking him out in
2:09 of tht third.
in Chavez Park
stumbling blocks - including
a pending taxpayer's suit
O'Malley was ready to go
ahead with plans for imme
diate construction of the 52,
000 seat stadium so the Dodg
ers can play there by July
of next year.
The taxpayer's suit was
filed by Atty. Phill Silver on
behalf of Louis Kirschbaum,
a private citizen.
While city attorneys
of the first with a pair of runs
but Connie Grob limited the
visitqrs to four hits the rest
of the way to gain the win.
Salt Lake also took advant
age of the big-inning to score
four runs in the sixth and
coast to their second straight
over Sacramento. The Solons
aided the Bee cause with four
errors in the sixth which
broke up what iiad been a
tight ball game. The Bees ad
ded another man in the sev
enth and three more in the
eighth to win going away. Jim
McDaniel homered for the
winners.
Don Urquhart allowed the
Sacs only four hits to pick up
the win. Solon starter - Joe
Stanka was charged with the
loss.
LINESCORE:
Portland .... 001 114 300 10 15 2
Vancouver.. 304 000 100 8 10 4
Buzhardt. Judson (3). Henry (6)
and Neal; Palica, Lane (6), Wade
(7) and PattonAVhite (7).
Copco Officials
Will Address
Walton Chapter
John Boyle, vice president
and general manager of Cali
fornia Oregon Power compa
ny, and C. J. Hanel, Copco
biologist, will be speakers at
the regular meeting of the
Jackson County Chapter of
the Izaak Walton league on
Monday, June 9.
The meeting will be Med
ford Gun club just west of
the Crater Lake highway Four
Corner. Time will be 8 p.m.
Boyle and Hanel will talk
on the history of the develop
ment, of Copoco and plans of
the firm concerning recrea
tional and biological prob
lems. The IWL chapter par
ticularly is interested in what
Copco is going to do on the
Klamath river for fish, big
game and recreationists.
Public Invited
The public is invited to the
meeting. Members are asked
to bring their families and
friends. Refreshments will be
served.
Louis Walch, Lake Creek
rancher, is expected" to talk at
the meeting on a proposal to
boost the county bounty on
coyotes from $5 to $7.
Col. Paul Weiland and
Henry DeVoss of the IWL
chapter will conduct classes
in conservation ana tisning
for boys at the YMCA camp
on the Applegate river. Weil
and will have the classes one
day in the week of June 16
to 21 and DeVoss one day
the week of June 23-28.
Closed Course
Racing Backed
In Editorial
New York Sports Illus
trated, which featured Pat
O'Connor on its Indianapolis
preview cover last week be
fore his tragic accident, edi
torializes in favor of closed-
course auto racing in its June
9 issue.
Noting that Sports Illustrat
ed has consistently opposed
city-to-city and"" within-city
automobile racing, where
spectators are endangered, the
editors say:
"Racing drivers . . . risk
injury and death, and in the
last analysi- that is the moral
ground on which Indianapolis
must be judged. We believe
they have the right, by tradi
tion and present custom and
by the genuine, non-ghoulish
pleasure th.ey give, to run
their professional risks for
their professional rewards
The editorial says that the
"500's" record for spectator
safety has been good, but
points to onus on the part of
the United States Auto club
for having allowed Elisian to
race on Memorial Day.
' Commenting that "the
USAC could well review its
driver eligibility rules,"
Sports Illustrated cites Eli-
sian's (prerace) reputation for
insiaDUity. riis suspension
was lifted to give him
chance to earn money to pay
off bad debts, the magazine
complains, and . "Elisian was
in the race under an impera
tive compulsion to get out
front and win lap money,
even if he could not ultimate
ly win the race."
Plans
watched the progress of ' the
suit action and prepared a
legal counterattack, there was
still the prospect of delaying
action on the part of contract
opponents.
The Dodgers and city of
ficials, thus, anticipated a
possible extended fight, but
regarded the referendum tri
umph as the key to locating
the ball club in Chavez ra
vine. Rifle Shooting
Laurels Taken
By Miss Taylor
Margaret Taylor won the
club championship in indoor
rifle competition of Medford
Junior Rifle and Pistol "club
with a score of 199 for 20
shots prone.
Eddie McGrew was second
with 194 and Jim Fawcett
third with 190.
The shoot was at the Na
tional Guard indoor range at
Camp White. It is hoped that
the Medford Rifle and Pistol
club's new building on West
Vilas rd. will be ready when
the fall indoor season starts.
In Sunday Shoot
Miss Taylor, McGrew, Faw
cett and. Kenneth Cox will
represent the Medford junior
club Sunday, June 8, in a
shoot sponsored by Ashland
Gun club at the Ashland
Armory.
Fawcett has received the
expert rifleman medal of the
National Rifle association, ac
cording to a release from the
NRA headquarters at Wash
ington, D.C. The award is the
second highest given in Amer
ica junior shooting. Fawcett
fired through 13 lower NRA
qualifications. He has one
more set of tragets to fire to
up his rating to distinguished
rifleman.
Gary, Parker
RVCC Aide
Gary Parker is a new as
sistant golf professional on the
staff at Rogue Valley Country
club. .
Parker had been assisting
at Salem Country club since
service in the Air Force. He
played golf two years each at
Salem High school and Wil
lamette university and rlso at
tended University of Oregon
two years.
Rogue Valley Head Pro
Ron Caperna reported that
Parker's duties will include
assistance with the golf in
struction program.
BYU Bows Out
Of NCAA Meet
Provo, Utah (UPI)
Brigham Young University
today stepped out- of the
NCAA Baseball tournament
at Omaha, Neb., because the
championship game was
scheduled for a Sunday.
Toronto Closes
Gap To 1 Came
By United Press International
The Toronto Maple Leafs
made it seven in a row
Wednesday night when they
took both ends of a double
bill from Richmond, 1-0 and
6-5, to move within a game of
top-rung Montreal in the In
ternational League race.
Montreal suffered its sixth
deieat in seven games as
Charlie Douglas hurled Co
lumbus to a 3-1 triumph. Two
Jet runs in the third inning
broke a 1-1 tie and gave Co
lumbus its fourth straight vie
tory.
In other games, the Buffalo
Bisons eked out a 3-2 triumph
over Miami in 11 innings.
Kiwanis Club
Tourney Slated
An 18-hole medal play golf
tournament with ' handicap
and open to all Kiwanis club
members will be held on
Wednesday, June 11 at Rogue
Valley Country Club.
Dr. Ted Sickels, who is in
charge, said that members
may play either in the mora
ine or in the afternoon. There
will be long drive and closest
to the pm competition.
Annual Kiwanis president's
breakfast will be held at 6:30
a.m. next Wednesday at the
country club. The regular
noon meeting will hot be held
However, a roundtable lunch
eon will be held for those un
able to attend the breakfast.
LEW HOAD VICTOR
Oakland. Calif. (UPI)
Lew Hoad overpowered Pan
cho Gonzales 3-6. 12-10, 6-3 in
a professional .tennis match
before 1,200 in the Oakland
Auditorium Wednesday night.
It was the second straight win
for Hoad since returning to
the tour after medical treat
ment for a sore leg. Gonzales
now leads the series 48-36.
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, June 5, 1938
MEDFOBDttiTRIBUllE
Teams Prime
Baseball Scuffles Here
Medford American Legion
Junior baseball nine was to
hold its second workout this
afternoon in preparation for
week end seasdn openers.
The Medford club faces
Central Point Cheney Studs
Legion team at 8 p.m. Satur
day and 2 p.m. Sunday. Both
games will be at Cheney field
at the south edge of Medford.
Central Point will be host on
Saturday and Medford on Sun
day. "Kids' Night" will be ob-
served Saturday with all boys
and girls 16 and under ad
mitted free if they are accom
panied by an adult. Medford
team officials pointed out that
youngsters under 12 do not
need to pay for games for
which Medford is host.
Medford's squad drilled for
the first time yesterday and
Coach John Kovenz said the
crew got in a little hitting.
Infield drill was held and out
fielders tossed the ball around.
A third practice is set for Fri
day and Kovenz said that a
squad tussle may be held to
provide game conditions. Wet
weather prevented workouts
on Monday and Tuesday.
Wheeler From Prospect
Players on the local club are
mostly from the Medford high
varsity and junior varsity and
up from junior high. Among
pitchers is Herb Wheeler, who
has moved here after attend
ing Prospect High school last
year. He will be a sophomore
at Medford high.
Other pitchers are Dennis
Barr, Tom Laurance, Jerry
Anderson and Pat McLaugh
lin. Catchers include Ken Jen
sen and Jim Berry. George Ice
and Jerry Anderson may di
vide duties at first base.. Oth
er infielders. are Ray'Kono-
pasek, second base; Wayne
Thompson, shortstop; Ken
Durkee and Bob Steele, third
base, and Dick Ragsdale and
Mike Parsons
Among those who may see
outfield service are Frank Pe
terson, Bob Eckel, Booth
Deakins, - Bob Quinney, Tom
Turpin, Ice, Pond, Jensen and
Berry.
Kovenz pointed out that
some of these players may be
absent at times because of va
cations, summer, training ses
sions and other reasons. Cal
Dan, shortstop, and Lowell
Dean, first baseman, will not
be on hand for the Legion
campaign.
CP Pitching Strong
In playing Central Point,
the Medford nine will be up
against some of the top talent
available from Ashland and
Crater High schools
There is depth and ability
in the Cheney Studs' hurling
Junior Olympic
Meet Beckons
SM Tracksters
Alex Mete and Dick Evans,
members this spring of the St
Mary's High school track
team, will enter the Portland
Junior Olympics this Satur
day.
Mete will run' in the dashes
and Evans in the half-mile
and, perhaps, the mile.
The meet is being held by
the Portland Bureau of Parks
Coach Bill McKibbin of St
Mary's - will accompany the
two to the meet but will not
return with them. He will go
to his home at Osoyoos, B.C.,
for the summer months.
PHILS SIGN SOUTHPAW
Philadelphia (UPI) The
Philadelphia Phillies have
signed southpaw pitcher Ron
Ruth, 18. of Shreveport. La.,
for the Johnson City, Tenn
farm club in the Class D Ap
palachian league. Ruth, who
will report to the minor
league team June 10, pitched
two high school no-hit games
More peoplecome fo HFC
for money help
2,000,000 families a year
borrow confidently
from HFC.
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
for Leaion
staff. These chuckers include,
Pete Stemple, Alan McKinnis
and Bob Johnson, from Ash
land, and Bill Anhorn, Loyal
Higinbotham and Jim Coghill
from Crater.
The Central Point squad in
cludes Phil Tucker, Ken Wald
and Dave Brown, catchers; B.
Johnson and Jerry Korbol,
girst base; Harley Dickerson
and Charles Warren, second
base; Dennis Johnson and
John Anhorn, third base; Hig
inbotham and J. Anhorn,
shortstops, and Stemple,
Brown, Dennis Pfaff and Gary
Johnson, ' outfielders.
Shrine Club
Golf Meet
At Salem
Salem The eighth annual
Salem Shrine club benefit
golf tourmanet, one of the
largest in the No-r.hwest, will
be held June 14-15 at the
Salem Golf club
The two-day tournament is
open to all amateur male golf
ers, and prizes will include
trophies and -merchandise for
many places in all flights
Also, there will be a new
automobile given as a door
prize.
Twenty-eight golf clubs in
Oregon have : been invited to
enter players.
Registration blanks can be
secured by writing Harold
White, 704 Oregon st., Salem,
the tournament chairman,
Around 300 golfers partici
pate in the tournament each
year, and all proceeds go to
the Shrine Hospital for Crip
pled Children in Portland.
The annual gift to the hos
pital amounts to nearly $3000,
Links Day
Action Set
Participation of Rogue Val
ley Country club women in
National Golf day was to start
today.
Men of RVCC will play
their 18-hole rounds on Satur
day which is actually Golf
day.
Those who enter the compe
tition will attempt to be with
their net scores the gross of
the winner in a match be
tween two national champion
pros, Dick Mayer and Lionel
Hebert. -Mayer, United State
Open titlist, and Hebert, Pro
fessional Golfers association
victor, will meet at Tulsa
Okla.
Both men and women com
peting against the champs
will play "with full handicaps
and women will get seven ad
ditional strokes plus playing
from ladies' tees.
Entry fee is $1, except cad
dies pay just 25c. Proceeds
wjll go. to a number of causes,
including "caddie scholarships,
turf research and eduaction,
amputee golf, blind golf, links
play at Veterans Administra
tion hospitals and service de
pots, Junior Chamber of Com
merce junior amateur golf
and PGA benevolence, relief
and education funds. '
Golfers may play as many
rounds as they wish, paying
the $1 entry fee each time, r
OLSON GETS AWARD
Eugene. (UPI)' Ellis
Olson, star c a t c her, was
named winner of the Palmer
award for the second straight
year Wednesday as the out
standing member of the 1958
Oregon baseball team. Olson
also was elected captain of the
1959 team
Brookings Davis Tansfer,
Medford, leads the men's di
vision of the Brookings Han
dicap Bowling tournament
with a 3183 total. .
Reason? HFC, America's
oldest and largest consumer
finance company, offers
courteous, money manage
ment advice and prompt
loan service backed by 80
years' of experience. At
HFC you can borrow up to
$1500, get one-day service
and take up to 24 months
to repay on terms you
choose.
nlunitBiig & FisfoMg
Southern
By MEL
The fishing for the past
holiday weekend can all be
summed up in a report from
Fish lake which said, " I
know the farmers need the
rain, but it surely makes it
tough on us!" In between
storms the fishing was good,
however, with one party of
two men taking 32 fish the
largest of which was 19 inches.
BRIGHT SIDE
The only bright side of
the picture is that with
limited fishing pressure dur
ing this long week end we
can look forward to a more
prolonged "good angling"
season. Usually after a hard
holiday week end of fishing
there is a slack period for
a week or two. This holiday
cam on a full moon and
this should produce some
excellent angling when the
moon reaches its dark
phase.
ARGUMENT ON MOON
This, moon phase business is
still a first class subject for
argument but there is a lot
of evidence that when the
moon is full the fishing, es
pecially on lakes, falls off
only to increase again when
the darker phase is reached,
Several times in different sec
tions of the West I have fished
through this period, from
light to dark, back to light,
and in each instance the fish
ing was greatly improved dur
ing the darker times. It is on
this premise that the fishing
calendars are made.
STRANGE ASPECT
A strange aspect of this
slack fishing during the full
moon is the fact that at cer
tain times during this per
iod' the fish will hit like
mad. This period of intense
activity may last for one
half hour or one hour or
longer then it will stop
just as suddenly as if some
one shut off the valve.
When it will happen has
, not been ' determined or
why. It does happen '-and
this gives rise to the ttieory
that the mon makes no dif
ference, for right during the
very brightest part some
lucky angler will have ter
rific fishing and of course
pooh-pooh the whole moon
idea.
TOO SCIENTIFIC
Extensive work has been
done on both the moon phase
ana water temperature in
their relationship to success
ful angling but if a fellow
gets too scientific with his
fishing he won't have much
fun. Wouldn't it be terrible to
get the urge to go fishing and
then have to stay home be
cause all the conditions were
not ideal?
ANGLERS SCORE-
Medford anglers are sure
ly hitting the lop spots for
big fish at Upper Klamath
lake. This past week Clive
Powers of Medford took an
8 '2-pound rainbow using a
freak lure. Frances Steven
son of Phoenix ran a close
second with a fish weighing
712 pounds using en Andy
Reeker. : (
Other anglers scoring on
the big boaifd at Harriman's
Resort were John Hender
son, Medford, 6V2: D. E.
Mahoney, Los Angeles, 43A:
Marion Judd of Sportsman
Park, 4; and C. C. Sullivan,
Medford, 4 pounds.
A new club has been
SPORTS FACTS
In a NEW FEATURE!
"BEfiTi
TIP
All sports minded readers will enjoy matching their
knowledge of sports against Tip Brady's odds recoPds.
An. amusing cartoon-a-day depicts records and
unusual feats in all types of sports. If you can
submit contrary proof you will win a special di
ploma acknowledging you the new champion.
Vin, lose or draw, "BEAT THIS" is a scintil
. liating new way to learn facts about sports
that will amaze your friends.
ON THE SPORTS PAGES
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
GDregOD.
REES
formed over in that area
called the Harriman's Re
sort Lunker club. It seems
that these big fish catchers
had trouble convincing the
folks at home that they
really connected with such
fish so now a certificate
will be issued and witnessed
by the Resort with a picture
attached of the fish and fish
erman. This should take
care of the situation and
besides I understand that
this certificate is a mighty
decorative little piece for
the den or living room.
HOPE FOR FUTURE
I thfink that ' the lower
Rogue, that is in the Grants
Pass to Galice area is just
about as bad for trout fishing
as the game commission hoped
it would be. The water low
ered and cleared enough for
the boys to test it with every
thing in the tackle box and
outside of a few cutthroat tak
en in the deep holes on cluster
eggs and worms, the fish are
are mighty small so I guess
the others went downstream
out of the main fishing area.
It is hoped that this experi
ment will produce some good
steelhead fishing when these
youngsters return from their
ocean voyage.
BEAVER CHOSEN
Corvallis (UPI) Tom
Bowen, third baseman from
Oklahoma City. Wednesday
was awarded the Vic Brown
award as the outstanding
member of the Oregon Stae
Daseoaii team.
i 7j 1
- J I
Tims no Gin like
108 HEUIMl SPIRITS ttSHUIB fWli SRAM. 94.4 PEOOfc GORDON'S DRY 611 CO.. ITU.. UTOH. . I
Distributors: Porrott & Co, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
IB
by
BRADY
Billy Maxwell,
Snead Top Field
Dallas, Tex. (UPI) Billy
Maxwell, the chunky Texan
with the short game tnats
tailored to fit the course,
ranked along side defending
champion Sam Snead today
as a prime favorite as a small
but potent field teed off in
the opening round of the
$25,000 Dallas Open golf
tournament.
Almost all varieties of deer
shed their horns each year.
SAVE $500
ON ANY COMPLETE
Brake Reline
Rivetless Brake Lining
Bonded To Tour Shoes
GUARANTEED for
30.0C0
Fires
MILES
ALL CARS
Firestone
Brake Special!
A 3.50
nro
Value . .
ANY
Here's What Wt Do J CAR
1 Rcmov from Whls, lasiMCt
Lining.
2 CImh and Rapock Front Wheal
aaoriagi.
Impact Broke Drams.
Check On Add Brake FluidL
Adjett Brake Shoe.
Carefully Test Brakes.
Finest Equipment, Shop and
Best Trained Mechanics
STORES
Riverside. Ph.
214 So.
SP 2-7119
in
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