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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1958)
O o o Q w Stu IseMta StoaiQs For Vnim By GENE BRYANT United Press International Pinch-hittlr Stu Loeklinl ,.-P! singled with the bases load in the 16th inning atoSan Diego early this morninaj to give the red hot Padrs an uphill 12-11 victory over Salt Lake and ghten an already close Pacific Coast league pennant chase. The Pads had knotted gie count at 8-8 by scoring five runs in the last two regula tion innings, then went x scoreless innings ejth the Bees before exploding for four runs in the 16th. Salt Lake had senm three runners across the plate in its half of the 16th to apparently ice the victory. The win moved San Diego Into second place in the stand ings, a half game behind front-running Phoenix and .002 percentage points fchead of Vancouver Giants Blast Mounties At Phoenix, where the Wenatchee Tops Solons United Press International With six runs batted in by Red Helms, the Wenatchee Chiefs continued to show early power in the second half of the Northwest League pen nant race Wednesday night. The Chiefs made it two straight over Salem, defeating the Senators 8-7. Helms hit three timely singles to lead the winner.s ! The Tri-City Braves evened things up with Eugene by beatintr the Emeralds 3-2. tak ing advantage of nine0 hits served up by Eugene pitcher Ken Bailey. The teams divid ed a two-game set. Stu Hanson went for his sixth victory in 11 decisions In the Wenatchee win, after taking over for Bob Kropie wnicka in the fifth. Don Rob ertson, making his first North west League start, was the loser. The game between Lewiston and Yakima was postponed because of rain. . O SAUE 5 ON ANY OMPLETB Brake Reline Rivetless Brake Lining Bonded Your Shoes GUARANTEED for O 30,000 SESAKs Firestone Brake Special! A 3.5C ImWMViDi U CAV -2 Finest Equmcnt, Sp and Best Trained Mechanic STORES 214 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-71 19 fceMCt Bnak aaNMMeV 4 Ctwck mmd AaU Bnha PMat 5 asthShMa. SHOP FROM 9 A.M. Tt.L t i.M. LQcas & Howard' oDIG STORE- raoE iw J I) d i in if ip 0 e e lOQQi? oqo onan tJtetoiry Over Bee horn rue Irtll auprsijie, the Sient tufnti o the power biy Vencoaivar, U-S, an A TeAinf WC. kftft from the) l5$n t i Te ArimoKiH smasfte) Jtve henr, -fiHe limitSif tha bumti te emly orj, to ce fes tat a vic tory. . o In the only oti&r tnm pitt ed, Settlf hut out PorUand, 3-0, bahind tha ejif-fci. y itch ing) of Clic "Cham. Hie Sacramento - (Sbfftae ece)t!t was naUnC. o$t. The Sfelt LBl-Sin Jigo marathc vt$ thriller all the way, wit th Pttve coming frSm f?r Sahini tiro tirffeso before th issi ffts finally decided. O Tie Bees led 08-3 bftr Eftrl Averill smashed $ grend slam liomerjiei the ighth to leave the Pads only one r$i behind .going into the nieth. Fred Hatfieldo doubled Bill Glynn home in the ninth wi tieing run to send the game into extra innings, six of them scoreless. Rudy's Big Home Run ing drought in thtop of the 16th with three runs on a walk, two bunts, two singles and an infield out. But (Jhe Padres came back with four markers in their half of the 16th on Rudy Regalfttft's two run homer and Locklin's game-winning single. Dick Brodowski, who came on in the ninth for San Diego, was theOwinner. Ron Kikloo, who $tched the last two in nings for Salt Lake, was charged with the loss. Don Taussig blasted two homers for Phoenix and Wil lie McCovey, Bobby Prescott and Dusty Rhodes chipped in ith one apiece as the Giants trounched Vancouver. Both clubs had 13 hits, but Johnny JorgenSen cogected the Mounties' only four-bgg-ger, a solo shot in the ninth. At Seattle, the Rainiers reached losing pitcher Elmer Siagleton for nine) hits, scor ing onc in &e first an twice In the eighth,0 while Churn nicked ud his fourth victory in oieht decisions. The Sud bujehed seven of their saie ffee ?n th tVo scoring in nings to send fingleton dbv8 to his seventh deftat. THE tlNESCOtSfc o Salt Lake A 132 000 020 000 OOP 11 1 SS22"u5l 041 000 000 412 15 3 Green. Q'ien (6). Wilms (9 Kildoo (l)Tnd Pat-!0" (18J: Alexander. iBzik (2). ro4owli (9) and A. Jones. Vancouver ..100 111 001 5 13 Phoenix 021 501 02x " 0 Held. Hatten (4). Hughes 6), man (8) and Patton; McMinn- Bro glio (6) and Haller. Portland 000 000 000 0 Rattle lOfikOOO OBK J fr sin-i-ton andrornBy; Churn end Orteig. - Hu&kitte Oppott Russian Team Henley-On-Thames, England (UPI) The undefeated University of Washington eight-oared crew clashes to day with the Russian Trud club of Leningrad in a Grand Challenge Cup heat of tfee Henley Regatta. The winner of the Washing-ton-Trud race will meet tie Thames Rowing Club in one of the Challenge Cup's semi final races. The London Row ing Club and Australia's Leichardt Rowing club en gage in the other encounter. t aa. se e.aa. r x Bel bbV aV V 1 aa n IT IX fODA e? ton in i6Mi G STAfJDKJGS 4.C1FJC COe-S IAVS w. l. ret. ci Pkaenin 44 M .404 S Ditto . 4 1 -97 Vancouver T 1 j9J 2 Sfit Lk as t .ts 5'j Portland 1 40 43T 12 ettle 9 4 A15 14, Spokane SI 43 Alt 14 Sacramento 1 T Ml IT Vilitsbr't ataake Pfcoanix 11. Vancouver 9 Seattle . Portland fl (an Dita It, Sait Xke 11 (If inmnasi arramaate et Spokaoa (aesU ecnad, raia ,. . kaiiK aw lbagi-x w. c Tar .5. 49 M Karnes citr aa ae Boaton aa ss Detroit t sa Cnicaao H sa cieveieni 4 sa Ealtimora 1 ( Vhinstoa WS 41 Vet. JKt .14 a .507 10 300 10i AZt 11 2 . 13 jI5T 13i At 19 jTHaaseny's Sesaits New-Yor 4, BeUimora 1 Vtshinrton 5. Boston S Detroit 5. Yancae City (Qply Jtmas ckae'elaa:). KnEs CKy at Chlctto (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2) New York at Washington (2) Bajltimora t Boston (2) yTXONfL Liacu ' - L. Milwaukee 34 20 St. Louis 3 32 San Frncisco 38 34 Cincinnati 33 34 Chicago 35 38 PhiletdelpBia 31 34 Pittsburgh 3 8 L( Angeles 3a .574 .529 .528 .493 .479 .477 .472 .451 a 5',i t'i '2 7 Hi Wednesday's Jesuit San Francisco 5. Chicago 2 Cincinnati 1, Milwaukee (night) (Only a$les scheduled). riday's Games Pittsburgh (t Cincinnati (2) Philadelphia 4t Milwaukee (2) Chicago at San Francisco (B) (Only games schadulM) NORTHW1ST LtaGUf W. L. Wenetche 0 Yakima 1 0 Eugen 1 1 Tri-City 1 1 Lewiston 0 1 Salem 0 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .600 .000 GX Wednesday's tesults Tri-City 3. Eugene C Wenatchee 8- Salem 7 Lewiston at Yakima, ppd., rain By United Press Interactional NTIONaL LBAGVB Player & Clue G. AX X. . Mays. S.P. .. 71 23S 39 105 Musijl. St. L. 6 241 3T IS Ashburn. Phi. 47 293 41 at Flood. St. L. 5B 104 38 5i Drl. Chi. .... 54 2SB - Bi 71 Wet 367 .357 .335 .335 Sii tIC LtBGUI Fox. Chi 71 281 34 Vernon, Cle 59 178 24 Cerv. K. C. 48 255 i3 Ward. t.C t2 204 30 Power, Cle. 89 85 T 4B rt 54 I 5 11 .327 326 32t 319 31 foeie tuas Netionjl laaau Thomas. Pi rftes 22; Banks. Cuba 20; Caoede, Giants 16; Mathewc rvs 14; Walls. Cubs 16; Mays, Giants 10. American league Jensen. Red fox 2; carv, Athletics 21; aiavers, Sanatore 1; Triandcc, Ctiol 16; Mentia. xansaas la. ftuns Xattal la ivationai leaaue Thorn . Pirates 66; Banks, Cubs 56; Cepad. Giants 50: Soeacer. Giants a: Mavs. Gi ants 45. mmaricgrr laeflu Hansen, aea Sox AS; Cerv, Athletic 40; SieveYs, Senators 48; Lembn, Sjknators 44; Garnert, led Box . Pitcling National league McMahon, Braves 10-4; PrrU. Phillies 5-2; Phillips, Cubs 5; Vforthineton, Gi ants 7-3; Kouiex. Dodaers 7-3. American lefgue Lersan, Yan kees 7-1. Turley, Ygnaaas 11-3: Ford. Yankees 9-3; Pampas. Orioles 5-2; Sullivan, Red Sox 5-2; Moore, White Sox 5-2. Diet To Offtr Style Centrist Eugene (UPI) Gail Hodg son of Oklahoma and Arizona State's Alex Henderson will set the pace in the invitation al mile at the Oregon AAU field and track meet at Hay ward field here Friday, ac cording to University of Ore gon Cach Bill Bowerman. Bowerman said both men want to be on top and de pend on early speed to wear out the competitien. . He said Oregon's own two ace runners, Jim Grelle and Air Force Lt. Bill Dellinger, would rather pour it on to-J ward the end of tke race. The contrast in styles will assura a fast pace and fast perform ance, Bowerman aid. The other two mila men are Hungarian Lazalo Tabori, who hats run under tha four minute merit, and Washing ton 4JODhomore Jacjr. Larson. 1 BLEV2 VIIMI1S Stanton, 11. (UPI) Jockey Eldon Kelson who scored a triple et Delaware Pari Wednesday, has rid den 11 winner in tha last three flays. Ha ecorad aix straight ffonlty," made it seven i a row in tha first raca Tuecda and finished that day with another winner- He leads Delaware's jockeys with IS Winner since the start of the racing season. THOMAS HOJTORED Cincinnati (UPI) It was Frank Thomas- the slugger over Dick Farrel the peer- les relief pitcher in the vot ing for the National League player of the month of June. Despite .275 batting aver age for the entire month, the Pittsburgh Pirates' Thomas won the honor from the com mittee of 40 baseball writers ancf broadcasters over the Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher who had an 0.? earned run sverage for 13 appearances and 34 13 innings. CONMECTED Joey Giambra recoib a hard right te tht head from Joey Giardello in fifth rund of their lO-round hout at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Giambra came hack in last three roundi to win a split decision- SIPOD Cava Junction's Outlaws Retain RVL Batting toad While Piddle is the unmar- red leader of the circuit, Cave Junction still sets the pace in team batting in the . Rogue Valley Baseball league,- ac cording to statistics prepared by President Harry Chipman. Cave Junction, idle last week end has a .361 mark for two games. Riddle fol lowa with .324. Camp White follows with .303 for three en gagements. Mayburn Campbell, Cave Junction,, .667 average, heads individual batters who have appeared in more than one game in the loop. Bob George, Riddle, and Ron Peery, Camp White, come next with .625 records. Peery tops the list in runs scored with six. Camp bell and Pete Hale, Camp White, are tied in total hits One-Stroke Lead Held Dy Aussie ' St. Anne's-on-the-Sea, Eng land (UPI) Favored Australian Peter Thomson carried a one-stroke lead into the second round of the Brit ish Open grJf championship today with Americans Gene Sarazen and Monte Bradley far behind. ' Thomson slogged through heavy rains Wednesday to post a brilliant five-imder-par 32-34 66 over the water logged Royal Lytham and St. Anne's course. ' Sarazen, the 56-year-old 1937 British Open champion from Germantown, N.Y., who is anxious to "keep the Ameri can flay flying," was two over par with a 73. Bradley, an Army sergeant from Hillsboro, Tex., man aged only a 39-3776 over the 6,635 yard layout. .' COOK'S HOLD QJT - San Francisco (UPI) Cook's U-Drive of Seattle held onto first place in the Big Swiss team bowling tour ney here today, with a 6-2 record and , 8,248 pins. Also at 6-2 were Falstaff of St. Louis and Bel Mateo, of San Mateo, with 8,151 and 8,025 pirns respectively. Falstaff of Hawaii, with five wins and three losses, had 7,644 pins nd the Hawaii All-Stars were fur and four, with 7,559 pins. The tournament con cludes tonight. , 3HfnaiB-DiSnUHS J3EisT. tT.t BLEBOED (i "Make j mine j I 7' Crown" with six each. RBI Leaders Wayne Allen and V e r n Parent, Camp White, are lead ing in runs batted in with six each. Sid Peterson and Don Wilson, Prospect, and Dick James, Riddle, have hit the only home, runs o far with one apiece. Jim Eggers, Cmp White and Duane' Miller, Middle, are the pace-setting pitchers vrith two wins and no losses each. Eggers has 13 strikeouts for 14 innings pitched, Miller 10 for 17, Jim Linderman, Prospect, 12 for 11 and Don Sanford, Camp White, eight for nine. Games this Sunday are Rid dle at Prospect and Butte Falls at Cave Junction. Last Sunday Riddle nipped Camp White 4 to- 3, and Prospect outlasted Butte Jails 13 to 11. BOGIE VALLEY LEAGUB STATISTICS Standings: W. L. Pet. Riddle 2 0 1.000 Camp White 2 1 .667 Cave JuncUon 1 1 .500 Prospect 1 2 .333 Butte Falls 0 B .000 GX 1 Hi 2 Pet. .361 .324 .303 .288 .188 Tlan Batting AX X Cav Junction 83 30 Riddle 68 22 Camp White 122 37 ButteiFalls 73 21 Prsopect 101 19 INDIVIDUAL BAKING AB R. H RBI Pet. J. Smith. CW 4 M. Campbell, CJ .. 9 B George. Riddle 8 R. eery. CW 8 Moore. BF 5 3 2 1 .750 5 6 4 .667 2 5 3 .6S5 6 5 2 .625 1 3 0 .600 1 4 0 .571 1 3 3 .500 0 10 .500 2 3 3 .500 3 3 B .500 4 5 1 .500 5 5 2 .500 4 6 3 .462 14 1 .444 2 4 1 .444 0 3 3 .429 2 4 1 .400 1 3 2 .375 3 3 1 375 3 3 0 .375 3 4 6 375 3 5 6 .357 0 14 13 . 4 0 17 14 6 0 5 0 0 0 3 11 1 5 11 7 19 7 4 2 12 22 27 2 11 18 21 0 '3 4 6 0 2?3 2 3 0 2 2 1 0 11 21 15 0 3 7 7 0 1 2 0 3 2 1 0 10 0 0 4 1 0 0 12 1 D Watson, Riddle 7 Beem. CP ff Rae, CJ 2 L Saffer, CJ 6 W. Saffer. CJ 6 J. Linderman. Pr.,10 D. James. Rid 10 P. Hale, CW 13 H Tygart. BF . 9 Rodgers. BT 9 R. Munyon, Rid... 7 La. Maurer, CJ ..10 Baker. BF 8 J. Cavaner. Rid... 8 J. Eggers, CW .. 8 V. Parent, CW ....11 W. Allen. C 14 Eggers, CW 2 Miller,. R ... o 2 Saffer, W. CJ .... 1 Peterson, P t Kaufman, CJ 0 Sanford, CW .... 0 Vannice, P 0 Turk, BF 0 Baker, BF 0 Barnum. BF 0 Beem, CJ 0. Linderman, P 0 Moore. BF 0 Rodgers. BF 0 Saffer, L. CJ 0 Slanaker. CJ 0 Smith. CW 0 Wesse, CJ 0 PALMER STARTS DEFENSE Akron, Ohio (UPI) Ar nold Palmer opened defense of his Rubber City Open crown today as he headed a star-studded field of 13S golf ers in first-round play over the Firestone Country club course in Akron. Palmer, the Mas ters' champion, was gunning for a major share of the $22,000 in prize money. HUSKY. 8J PJ08F. 65 f$e 6BM ikm Levina, Oregon It's fair ly easy to write about fiahiiil when trailer-camped beaitU a stream auch as tha Bij E chutca. Although we ix tha Rogue valley live in tfia mid dle of such variei outdoor porta, it'B fun now end then to enoo; in our neighbor' favorite fishing haunt and snare eome of their fih alep. ihslz zgoa Jjtosvca la tie taiee tape wan at ejt Siaaiead laAa, tie ve&kBeat was eell 9d wdr. Ttp aelee veaea'a af se slcse ef wee aaja, du waialy la He waxtle d ike fag aaeem (I axil )elieve taaa Ike ees atfec 1 fia ia!) fjaaa aic striae af fiak vera lreusfct ix takex raestly ea lie katfasa af ik lake witktsimgle eejgs af ihe lifktea variety. Fly fishyig Was at a slamtstill no bug hatck. TOollingb was enl fair. Watch for the meon to darkeji nt tha Weather to Warxi uf and tkis will be a hot scot again. DKICHUTES SLOWS Both the Big and the LittleJ Deschutes are high and conse quently the fishing has slowed to a walk. Some fish are being taken on bait and a left catches are reported on wet flies but the dry fly iishing is slow. Just saw Mrs. Dietz Newland of Grante Pass come in with a 17-inch brown taken on a grey, deer hair fly sse thinks fishing is great! A phone call to Harriman's Resort brings tha information that during tha last week fishing has been fair to good. Top honors on the big fish board were shared by Kent Kidder, 13-year-old boy from Gresham, and H- O. Willis, of Medford, who boated fish weighing 7 pounds. Frank Haimberger of Los Angeles took a pounder; FraUk Lo gan of San Diego, dVi; Chuck Kinney of Ashland, 4V4; and Gordon Russel of Gresham, Or., i2. ..Weather is tha an swer here alao. Most of the fish in Uppar Klamath laka are being taken on Andy Reekera No. 5 and Flatfish in No. with orange being tha most sopulr pat tern. WZATKEK TACTOl Fiak lake and Willow Creek resvei eeaiiaae slew Witl veailei Bia tie kij faeier lace alea Vilk tie meea. Lee fea Bclk af tlese syeis la eeaaa ta life ix about It dajes. TACILITIIg ?OLB There ar no doubt sm Sqvtv Ltfcot. SMntJX Aflgliftn PiOTCt TorricJ A good number o limii anu near limit trout catches were reported last Sunday evening at Squav lalAs. Resort managers Frank and Helga Mitchell reported that trout fishing at the lakes has been spotty. They said that angling was slov last Satur day and through most of Sun day. However, at 5 p.m. the lake "came alive." Trolling with ford fenders! ana worms or green natiisn produced results. Bank fish ing was excellent with worms. The Mitchells said that cat fish are "jpulling some shenani gans" by going after ford fenders and bait or lures- At certain times oi the day, cat fish are "boiling" in the lake, they stated. When many of them flip over at the same time, it sounds like rifle shpt. Trout now gre running from 10 to 15 inches. As the season progresses, they are expected to reach 21 inches in size. flITE 0 FISHERMEN o PICNIC PUNNBDJ o PARTY PUNNW5 e For Your Conron1ene& We Will D 6pen af 8 FRIDAY, JULY fl"1 Taka a GaHe f Debcie)s aVf)W tCI COiD ROQT REIt L & a D0T DEED QDRJt Jackvin at liverskle fiehermeii.aho do xot want tha trouble of h care af bcata ami motom vho0would still like to do gpma fashing on Diamond lata. Thare is ' a charter service. vilable (in guira a tha boat houa. Tljie servica, run bjciba, Qebernarfi is available for. all day fish ing. Tle charge for his cain typ boat is fcfe three anglers yea flay. o In case you tunejj in lege, boats. motors, jkb and oil are available) at Harriman's re sort on Upper Klamatg,, Fish ul, Willow Creek reservoir, Ioar-Mil lake nd Diaraoid lake Groceries for the camp r arc stocked at gl af the abeva, with the exception of R)ur-Mile lake and unless there has been a recent change they only have candy, pop and the like. Modern trailer parks (with lights aTid water) are avail ably at Diamond lake and Har. rimans resort. Free campJ J j. ,,r-n i 'i giuunus are ai wiuow vreeK reservoir, Fish lake, and Four Mile lake. Charge at Diamond is $1 per car or 75c per car per day fishing. There is no free campground at Diamond anymore. Fish lake has a nice trailer camp at a minimum charge and a minimum charge camp ground available. Bob Lemon Ticketed For Padres Cleveland - (UPI) Sore armed Bob Lemon, who dur ing an illustridtis .pitching career with the Cleveland In dians won 207 games, said he hopes "steady , work in the minors" may build up his arm. The Indians asked for un conditional waivers on the d-year-oia curve-ball spe cialist Wednesday in order to send him to San Diego, a Triple-A farm team. ''It's the only thing to do," Lemon said when told that waivers ware, being askad on him. ."If I can't pitch down thara . . . well, adias." Lemon, who underwent an elbow opereflon last fall, has been slow in recucarating and was hit solidly in almost every appearance, this season LA Anticipates Millionfb Ran Los Angelas (UP?) Fan No. 1,000,000 is. expected to ila into Memorial Coliseum tonight to se tie Dodgers meat the St. Lpuis Cardinals in a twi-night daubleheader. Tke games mark the open- king oi a 17-game home stand for the Dodgafs, who despite their last-place standing have attracted a total of 949,802 fans into the big stadium so far this season. Come 50,000 paying custo mers are needed to go over the milion mark, a day. be fore tHe Fourth of July, and Dodger officials were confi dent of topping the figure. Box seats for the rest of the season will be presented to the 1,000,000th fan. &VCC Players In Coos Tourney Rogue Valley Country club is being represented by eight golfers in the 16th annual Southwestern Oregon cham pionships at Coos Country club, Coos Bay. The tourney opened with 18-hole qualifying, play today and matches are scheduled Friday through Sunday. Participants from RVCC are Jack Lewis, Alan Holmes, Lee Flink, Pat Lyneh, 'Mike Lynch, Jay Brown, Charles Brown and Ron Mitchel. DTI6C Ml - AIL TR05UNE, Medford, Ted Willies' Average Rises Boston (UPI) Look out abtftre! Tfd Williams' batting Uferage is on a steady rise. Ted crashed a three-run horror Wednesday as the Red S?x bowed to the Senators, 5-3, and now is hitting .308 compared to the inglorious .250-or-so he sported three weeksoago. Nelson Fox t the White Sox is tr$ current leader at .327. i 0$ at tUMSSX Your boy or girl will have a far more enjoyable stay ar camp when assured of the comfort of a good Air Mattress bought at DUNHAM'S Low Prices. LAMINATED Virgin Vinyl Plastic feMkl IMkhrislabbtg "Tuf Air" Brand Regular $6.49 - SALE $4.88 Ue in your sleeping bag. In the twim, at a lunbarhing mattress or in the station wagon. Gives extra strangth against pinholes, rocks, etc In ease of a defect in workmanship or material, please return ta as promptly and we will replace at NO COST TO YOU! The "TUFFI" K Laminated) Regular $2.98 . .. SPECIAL $2.36 OTHERS NOT LAMINATED Regular $5.59 ....... SPECIAL $4.19 Regular $3.89 . SPECIAL $2.92 Regular $3.59 SPECIAL $2.69 Hat special valve designed for removed for rapid deflation. AIR PUMPS Reg. $1.79 Also Some with nylon eoyers the finest assortment in the valley Extra wide, with or without pillows. All have, new Eye-Beam construction that distributes weight pressure over entire mattress. 12 Models from 6" to 22" We Have Two Dozen Life Jackets . at These Special Prices Large .... . Regular $5.59-SALE $3.79 Medium .... Regular $4.69-SALE 3.19 Small Regular $4.29-SALE $2.89 Be SAFE in the Water! Designed and perfected by Don Ibsen, world's first water skier,1 from his many years of personal experience. SmSII 22"-28" Medium 28"-36" Large 3 6 "-Up Regular $1.89 ....SALE $1.39 A TERRIFIC BUY! 10 Rounds Only 98 35 Poutids Only 51 .98 mm o 1M. II cms Am Ho. Pacific Highway Oregon, Thursday, July 3, 1958 S WEIGHTS "LIFTED" Nottingham, England (UPI) Somebody is , lifting the weights at a weightlifting clv.b' here. During the past three month$ 800 pounds of weights worth 50 pounds ($140) have disappeared. VACATION Trailer Rentals Everything Furnished Walker the Weeper Phone SP 2-8239 easy inflation core can i be SALE $1.29 1 7 J Inc. Jim Bellinger, prop. J u O