'Stilt Boozer
Big Draft
Cincinnati. Ohio -(UPD- Wilt
(The Stilt) Chamberlain, seven-foot
former Kansas All
America, was made a terri
torial pick of the Philadelphia
Warriors today to start the
National Basketball associa
tion draft, and then the Cin
cinnati Royals chose Bob
Boozer of Kansas State.
After the Royals selected
Boozer, the Detroit Pistons
grabbed Bailey Howell, a six-foot-seven
All America at
Mississippi State.
Philadelphia, having" made
a territorial 'choice, skipped
wind up in the second divi
sion. It probably will be that
way again this season.
SPORTS
PARADE
OSCAU FRALEY
Spor Writer United Press
New York - Salutes a-e in
order today for Harry Craft
of Kansas City and Cookie
Lavagetio of Washington-but
it's a matter of condolences as
well as congratulations.
The man from Washington,
as honest as George surprised
at the cherry tree with hat
chet in hand, admits gamely
that his Senators are merely
going to filibuster in the
American league race this
year. Craft intimates that his
name is misspelled and that
actually he's dealing in
cheese.
These re the only two of
the 16 major league mana
gers who have no first divi
sion andor pennant preten
tions during this period where
hope springs eternal in the
hits, runs and errors camps.
The other 14 all profess to
be looking fondly away from
the basement and up at the
.bunting. Meaning that come
September-and even earlier
in most cases-it's going to be
awfully crowded in the big
leagues' first division or
there will be a bucketful of
busted hearts.
National League Optimistic
Everybody in the National
league is talking first divi
sion, which calls for either an
eight-team tie or some other
minor miracle. No less than
four managers, and possibly
five, figure they could win at
all, a situation mathematical
ly impossible.
"Our p'itching is good and
we'll come up with a replace
ment at second for Red
Schoendienst," "c o n f i dently
asserts the defending champ,
Fred Haney of Milwaukee.
"If we stay healthy, we
should win," chants Danny
Murtaugh of Pittsburgh, and
nobody is saying he can't.
"We have everything to
win the pennant," opines
Mayo Smith of the Reds, add
ing, thoughtfully, "except,
perhaps, the pitching."
"We'll certainly finish in
the first division," point outs
Solly Hemus of the Cards,
"and we might even win the
pennant."
Defying the potential over
crowding, the other four pi
lots look hopefully to at least
making the first division.
Walt Alston, whose Dodgers
are tabbed by other skippers
as the team to watch, admits
to first division pretensions
and Bill Rigney of the Giants
says "The race will be a
scramble all year," inferring
that his heroes will remain
involved.
Whistles Past Graveyard
Eddie Sawyer of the Phil
lies, lacking power so badly
that his pitchers are going to
have to hurl an awful lot of
no-hitters to compensate, says
boldly "We have first division
potential." Even Bob Sebef
fing of the Cubs whistles past
the graveyard by counting on
"hustle" to make the to'p four,
the only factor which could
make it possible.
Over in the American
league, Craft announces flat
ly "don't even class us as
contenders," while Lavagetto
says he hopes to win 70
games, which would be just
about right for last place.
But from there on, bub, it's
a crowded first division with
Casey Stengel automatically
predicting a Yankee flag be
cause "we have players in the
minors who would be on oth
er major league clubs."
Meanwhile, Al Lopez of the
White Sox advises Casey that
"we're going to beat the Yan
kees this season." Mike Hig
gins of the Red Sox allows
that "we're going to win more
games than last season," in
which Boston finished third,
and Joe Gordon of the Cleve
land Indians also anticipates
"improving on last year's
fourth place finish."
Bill Norman of Detroit
shies away from contender
conversation . but counts on
pitching "to make the first di
vision." Paul Richards of Bal
timore admits he's "two or
three years" away from con
tention but adds that he has
eager eyes on the top half of
the standings.
The law of averages usual
ly provides that four teams
Choices
its regular first round selec
tion, and the rest of the clubs
drafted as follows on the first
round: Minneapolis Lakers,
Tom Hawkins of Notre Dame;
Syracuse Nationals, Dick Bar
nett of Tennessee State A & I;
New York Knickerbockers,
Johnny Green of Michigan
State; St. Louis Hawks, Bob
Ferry of St. Louis University;
and Boston Celtics, John
Richter of North Carolina
State.
Chamberlain averaged 30
points per game during his
two seasons at Kansas. He was
named All - America both
seasons. He quit after his
junior year, however, to ac
cept a record S65.000 to tour
with the Harlam Globetrot
ters. Owner Eddie Gottlieb of
the Warriors now must in
duce Chamberlain to sign a
NBA contract. He is expected
eventually to sign for the
highest salary ever paid a
NBA rookie.
To Meet Next Month
The action Monday night,
the directors decided to hold
the annual meeting late next
month, with the definite date
to be set later. It will be in
New York City.
The 1960 draft meeting was
scheduled for Minneapolis,
the date for that will also be
announced later.
"The directors also discuss
ed "various inequities" in the
proposed 1959-60 schedule,
which is to be approved at
the annual meeting.
Earlier, the governors post
poned consideration of a pos
sible Chicago franchise to
next month's annual meeting
at which time a proposed
pension plan requested by the
players will also be taken up.
The local Royals were the
subject of trade talk Monday
night but no deals were
reached. General Manager
Pepper Wilson said he had
talked to officials of the New
York, Detroit, Syracuse and
St. Louis teams.
Maurice Podoloff, NBA
president, said Monday that
if Chicago were granted a
franchise, the team would
not be admitted until the
1960-61 season.
Podoloff added that the
West Coast was still under
consideration for a franchise
"as always but this is a long
range thing."
J. C. Grid
Men Enroll
By United Press International
Six junior college football
players and one transfer from
the University of Southern
California enrolled at the Uni
versity of Oregon in Eugene
Monday. Three JC gridmen
entered Oregon State at Cor
vallis. The transfer from Southern
Cal entering Oregon is guard
Bill Del Baggio, who played
freshman football at USC last
fall.
Junior college transfers at
Oregon include Francois Wal
lace, a guard from Boise JC;
Don Coykeydahl, a center
from Stockton JC: Larry Lar
ison, center from Cerritos JC;
Don Wouda, end from Vallejo
JC; Allen Seigner, guard from
Shasta JC and Joe Clesceri,
center from Pasadena JC.
Oregon State got Henry Ri
vera, end from Los Angeles
city college; Al Torres, tackle
from Taft JC, and Jim Bento,
tackle from Oregon Coast JC.
Wohlers Decides
Against Portland
Portland -(UPD-Pat Wohlers,
former Oregon basebal play
er and physical education in
structor at a local grade
schools, says he has decided
not to apply for the job of ath
letic director of Portland pub
lic schools. He earlier had
been mentioned as a candi
date for the job.
CREIGHTON COACH QUITS
Omaha, Neb. (LTD Tommy
Thomsen has resigned as
Creighton University basket
ball coach for "personal"
reasons. Creighton won 13
and lost 9 last year, Thom
sen's second winning season
since becoming coach in 1954.
WRITERS HONOR WITT
Pittsburgh -flJPD- The Pitts
burgh chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association of Amer
ica has voted pitcher George
Witt outstanding Pittsburgh
Pirate rookie for 1958.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL CCIRT
Eugene Henry Lemmon, dis
obeved red light. $10.
Ewell Cleveland Philips, dis
obeyed stop sign, S5.
William K McLeren, disobeyed
stop sign. So
Roderick John O'Conner , no
operator i license in possession, S10.
Ellswo-th Lee Garland, made
quote equipment. $5.
Gerald Willis Hinkson, violation
of basic rule, S10.
Dolores M. Ackerman, improper
lane usage, S3.
Edgar French Bingham, failed to
yield right of way. S25.
Donald Woodrow Atkinson, dis
obeyed red light. So.
Everett Phillip Sunquist, dis
obeyed red light, $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Clifford L. Gabie vs Patricia J.
Gatie, divorce coxcplaiafc. .
MedfordTribuni
iP(nET
Paul Richards Says
Oriole's Team Not
in Contender Class
(This is the 121h dispatch
on the prospects of the ma
jor league clubs for 1959).
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Miami, Fla. -(UPD- Manager
Paul Richards will be satis
fied with a first division fin
ish for his Baltimore Orioles
in 1959.
He realizes that may be
shooting too high.
"We definitely are not in
the contending class," said
Richards frankly. "We are at
least a year away, maybe two
or even three before we can
BOWLING
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. 1 k
Johnston Stores 27 13
Hi-Wav Cafe 26 'i 13 '2
Gates ' Furniture 24 16
Tavlor-S?lade Ins 21 ','2 18'z
Western Hot Coffee 20 20
Whitelaw Candy 20 20
Fvre Fyters 18 22
Moore Steel 16 'i 23'i
Harrv Si David 15'.2 24 ',j
The Gassers .'. 11 29
Results:
Johnston 2 (D. Mang 496) 2690;
Fvre Fyters 2 (E. Dukeshier 471)
2675.
Hi-Way 3 (C. McWhorter 593)
2953; Gates 1 (Dick Deber 588)
2775.
Taylor-Salade 2'i C. Barlow
488) 2687; Moore lVx (B. Davidson
545) 2662.
Hot Coffee 1 (Larry Fisher 532)
2771; Whitelaw 3 (Norm Caster 551)
2855.
Harrv & David 3 (Fay Goddard
47i 2"37; Gassers 1 (B. Warriner
472) 2682.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Hillyer Oil Co 35 17
Edith & Henry's Drive In 32 17
LamDOrt's SDorting Goods 31 21
Trail Creek Lumber Co 27 25
Hight Real Estate 26 26
Oak Knoll Golf Course .... 26 26
Sewing Machine Center ... 25 27
E. H. Mann Co 25 27
Sam's Sporting Goods 19 33
Morse Motors ....4. 15 37
Results: "
Hillver -Oil Co. 4 (Norm Hillyer
604( 2699; Morse Motors 0 (Lee Bex
587) 2610.
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 3 (Don
Harmon 581) 2724; Sewing Ma
chine Center 1 (Harold Ellis 066)
2675.
Lamport's Sporting Goods 3
Harold Vessev 603) 2648; E. H.
Mann Co. 1 (Fred Anderson 596)
2647.
Edith & Henry's Drive In 3
(George Barr 577 1 2705: Oak Knoll
Golf Courst 1 (Bill Luman 581)
2587.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Pin Ups 92'2 31.a
Keglers 85 li 38 la
Buddies Follies 67 57
Channel Cats 44 '2 79 li
Sputniks III 44 80
Triple Threats 38 li 85 li
Results:
Buddies Follies 0 (D. Christian
son 582i 1566; Keglers 4 (V. Knox
571) 1604.
Sputniks III 1 (V. Cummings 535)
t387.
Triple Threats 3 (J. McCready &
A. Harris 4782) 1408.
Channel Cats 2 (H. Culy 518)
1442; Pin Ups 2 (H. Clark 516) 1436.
High series D. Christianson 582,
V. Knox 571. V. Cummings 535. S.
Daigue 532, H Culy 518, H. Clark
516. I. Echroeder 501.
High game D. Christianson 237;
S. Daigle 222, V. Knox 220, V. Cum
mings 213.
High game Keglers 560.
High series Keglers 1604.
HARNESS RACER DIES .
Boston - (UPD - Police re
ported Monday the death of
Edwin S. Myer Jr., 45, of
Bridgeville, Del., one of the
nation's top harness racing
drivers. Myer's body was
found on the shores of the
Charles River, near Boston's
Brighton section. He report
edly died of natural causes.
St. Mary's, Calif.-IUPD-Uni-versity
of Portland's strong
tennis team made it four vic
tories in four starts on its
California trip Monday by de
feating St. Mary's 7-0.
CELEBRATING eighty
fifth birthday in New York,
Robert Frost, 85, noted poet,
predicts New Englander will
be next President of U. S.
i-y.y ... x
i ft
jtsr L.
OREGON VETERANS
State Educational Benefits '
WORLD WAR II veterans must apply for the benefits and be in an
approved course of training by JUNE 30, 1959. If they meet this
deadline, they may continue to receive STATE BENEFITS until
their entitlement expires or they complete their course, whichever
occurs first. -
There is no deadline for Korean veterans.
For further information contact your County Service Officer or
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Medford
SP 3-4264
Roseburg
OR 3-7256
start thinking about winning
pennants."
He likes his pitching, has a
top-drawer catcher in Gus
Triajidos, has high hopes for
rookie Willie Tasby in center
field, but otherwise will have
to get along largely on play
ers discarded by other clubs.
Richards also is high on his
youngsters, such as rookie
"shortstop Ran Hansen and
outfielder Dave" Nicholson,
been sent back to the minors
for more seasoning and the
chances are that Hansen will
be sent down, too.
'Not Until Then'
Even in his pitching, Rich
ards is going along with discards-such
asBilly Loes (3-9),
Arnie Portocarrero (15-11),
Hoyt Wilhelm (3-10), and Jack
Harshman (12-15).
Then in the other depart
ments he has such as Gene
Woodling, Whitey Lockman,
Billy Gardner, Billy Klaus,
Bobby Avila and Chico Carra
squel. Most of them will be regu-lars-Woodling
perhaps in
right field, Gardner at sec
ond. Klaus at third and Car
rasquel at short. Lockman
will back up Bob Boyd at first
and also can play the out
field. Avila, who has changed
his mind about retiring, can
play second or third base.
"We know we aren't going
to win pennants with players
like that," explained Rich
ards. "But they are the best
available. We're getting the
best stop-gaps we can until
our kids grow up."
How About Miranda?
Brooks Robinson will report
in another week and could
beat Kalns out of the third
base job. And if Willie Miran
da, the unpredictable Cuban,
ever decides to report, he may
take' over for Carrasquel at
short. Jim Finigan, who
couldn't make it with the low
ly Athletics and the the
Giants, is also handy as a re
serve infielder.
Bob Nieman, who hit .325
last season, will be in left
field with Tasby in center.
Tasby, who is 25, hit .322 at
Louisville in 1958 and Rich
ards feels that he is ready.
"I'll go with him a long
way," said Richards. "He'll be
out in center on opening day
you can bet on that."
Richards has Al Pikarck,
another discard, competing
with Woodling in right. Wood
ling in right. Woodling at 36
doesn't figure to be able to
play in 154 games although
he told Richards he wanted
to play every day.
Len Green, who hit .261 at
Rochester and only .213 with
the Orioles, probably will be
kept as a utility outfielder.
Triandos Will Catch
Triandos, who also can play
first base, will do most of the
catching chores with the vet
eran Joe Ginsberg behind him,
Charley (Sugar) White, who
hit .291 at Vancouver; also is
bidding for a catching berth
but Richards usually carries
only two receivers.
Billy O'Dell, whom any club
would take and who won 14
while losing 11 last season;
Portocarero, Harshman, and
Milt Pappas (10-10), will be
the regular starters with Hec
tor Skinny Brown (7-5) and
Wilhelm, the knuckle ball art
ist, available for spot assign
ments. Loes may get into the start
ing rotation, too. The top re
lief man will be George Zuv
erink (2-2).
Other pitching candidates
include the much traveled
southpaw, Lou Sleater; Ernie
Johnson, a Milwaukee cast
off; George Ramberger, a 15-
game winner at Vancouver;
20-year-old John Fisher, up
from Wilson, N.C., where he
won 14 and Jerry Walker,
with an 18-4 record at Knox
ville. Richards pust Fisher in the
same class as Nicholson and
Hansen. They all may make
it seme day, but not in time
to help the Orioles in 1859.
OPENS TRAINING.
Denver -(UPD- Bill Besman
off opened training Monday
for his April 7 heavyweight
bout with third -ranked Zora
Folley. Besmanoff, a native
of Munich, Germany, now
fights out of Milwaukee, Wis.
Klamath Falls
TU 2-4126
Roy Harris
Video Debut
Wednesday
New York - (UPD - Heavy
weight Roy Harris will make
his network television debut
and a former middleweight
champion - Carmen Basilio -will
appear in a non-televised
scrap this week along the box
ing front.
Harris, of Cut and Shoot,
Tex., will take on Donny Flee
man of Midlothian, Tex., on
Wednesday night in a 12
round return bout for the
Texas heavyweight title.
Harris defeated Fleeman in
their first meeting for the
Texas state title last Dec. 1.
He has suffered but one set
back in his 26 pro fights - to
Floyd Patterson last summer
in their world heavyweight
contest, which was shown on
closed circuit TV.
Carmen Fights Seifer
A pro since 1955, Harris has
scored nine of his 25 victories
by knockouts. Fleeman has
registered 26 wins in 29
fights since turning pro in
1955.
Basilio, resigned to the fact
that Sugar Ray Robinson
won't fight him again, meets
Arley Seifer in a tune up at
Augusta, Ga., tonight. It will
be Basilio's first fight since he
whipped Art Aragon last Sep
tember. Next Friday night's nation
ally televised 10-rounder will
pit welterweight Charley
Scott of Philadelphia against
highly rated Isaac Logart of
Cuba at Washington's new
Capitol Arena. Scott was vir
tually unknown until he
whipped Logart earlier this
month at New York.
The week's major fights
also include:
Tuesday: At Albuquerque. N.M.
Arthur Preslev vs. Joe Louis Mur
phy; At Stockton, Calif. Flash
Elorde vs. Redtop Davis: At Sacra
mento. Calif. Eddie Machen vs.
Clarence Williams.
Thursday: At Los Angeles Mauro
Vasquez vs. Baby Vasquez.
Saturday: At Hollywood. Calif.
Dwight Hawkins vs. Herman Mar
aues; At Palm Springs Cisco An
drade vs. Jay Fullmer: At Havana
Douglas Vailant vs. Bobby Rodg
ers: At Kingston, Jamiaca. B.W.I.
Alan Harmon vs. Lee Owens.
Frisky Steer Puts
Area in Turmoil
Columbus, Ohio - (UPD
- A
frisky steer broke loose from
handlers unloading him at the
Ohio State University veteri
nary clinic Monday and threw
the area into a turmoil remi
niscent of the old west.
In 45 minutes of freedom,
the 500-pound Hereford:
-Banged up two police
cruisers.
-Clogged rush-hour traffic
on a throughway as amazed
motorists stopped to gawk.
-Chased across neighbor
backyards and fences.
He was finally rounded up
and lassoed by a posse of
police from the campus, city
and several suburbs, sheriff's
deputies, 90 students and a
contingent of citizens.
Veterinarians took no chance
once he was cor ailed. They
shot him full of tranquilizing
drugs and took him back to
the campus to rest up.
Only 8 Year Old Bottled in Bond in Oregon
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Heavyweight
Closer To Reality Observers Say
Las Vegas, Nev. - (UPD - The
much discussed Floyd Patterson-Brian
London heavy
weight title fight appeared a
little closer to becoming a re
ality today.
The latest developments
here were:
-Neophyte promoter Cecil
Rhodes of Bayonne, N.J., was
scheduled to meet today with
NBC sports director Tom Gal
lery to firm up coverage for
the proposed May 1 bout.
-Rhodes agreed to terms
stipulated b y the Nevada
State Athletic commission to
sanction the fight in the Las
Vegas Convention hall.
Persistent reports that Pat-
SLIDING SAFELY into third, Kansas City A's Wayne
Terwiliiger beats "Yankee Yogi Berra's throw to Andy
Carey. Terwiliiger was the front end of a pre-season
double steal. The game was played at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Larynx Cancer
Victims Sought
Washington-(UPD-The Amer
ican Cancer Society appealed
to the public today to help
locate people who have lost
their voices to cancer.
It said 95 per cent of the
estimated 12,00 to 15,000 per
sons who have undergone sur
gery for cancer of the larynx
are physically capable of
learning to produce sounds
and words again.
Jack L. Raney, executive
secretary of the International
Association of Laryngectomees
and himself a victim of cancer
of the larynx, said that learn
ing to speak again generally
takes from several months to
as much as a year. Some, he
said, have mastered the tech
nique in just a few weeks.
"The main problem," ' he
said, "is overcoming the tend
ency to withdraw from the
world when you have sudden
ly lost your ability to speak."
The association has taught
thousands to speak again in
its voice rehaointation pro
gram.
Louisville, Ky. -(UPD- Jock
ey Alfred Popara won both
ends of a daily double three
times in four days during the
1955 racing season at Chur
chill Downs.
l0"viLLe.ieHT
II I
1
8 hedinZl
Title Fight Appears
terson would train at the El
Rancho Hotel on the Las Ve
gas Strip which El Rancho
owner B e 1 d o n Kattleman
would not confirm. But he
said he might have something
to say later today.
Rhodes told Athletic Com
missioner James Deskin dur
ing a telephone conversation
Monday night the stipulations
demanded by the Nevada box
ing authorities made sense to
him. The demands are all rou
tine for a title fight.
May 1 seems to be the date
generally agreed on for the
bout, the phone conversation
indicated. Earlier, the manag-
er of the new Las Vegas Con-
TAKING his bat and his
Army discharge papers with
a smile, Tony Kubek, Yank
shortstop, is ready to play
again with the champions.
43 MILES PER GALLON
COMPLETE. P.O.E. SEATTLE,
PLUS TAX AND LICENSE
DEAN &
. 1
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, March 31, 1959 9
vention Hall said that date
would be open for the fight.
London insists he will defy
the British Boxing commis
sion and go ahead with the
fight, billed as a tuneup for
Patterson's bout with Swed
en's Ingemar Johannson this
summer, despite the commis
sion's warning that he would
be banned from boxing in
England if he does.
U. S. Nsvy Plane
Crashes in Italy
Naples, Italy-OIPII-The U.S.
Navy reported that one of its
four-engined transport planes
crashed here today.
First reports said seven per
sons were killed, with perhaps
others injured.
The Italian news agency
Ansa said three of the casual
ties may have been farmers
standing on the edge of the
field when the plane crashed
on takeoff.
A spokesman said the plane
involved was an R4D.
Naples is the main shore
base of the U.S. 6th Fleet,
America's powerful fighting
force in the Mediterranean.
Frequent Navy flights of the
U.S. Military Air Transport
Service link Napes with Wash
ington and London.
Estacada Student
Faces Murder Trial
Oregon City - (UPD - Duane
Marvin Anders, 17, accused of
killing his father and then
setting fire to the family barn
to hide it, was on trial for
first degree murder today.
Selection of a jury to try
the Estacada high school stu
dent was expected to be com
pleted during the day.
Anders' father, Hector Her
bert Anders, 56, was found
dead in the barn Feb. 8. Later
the coroner's office said death
was caused by a .22 caliber
rifle bullet. The youth told
officers the shooting was ac
cidental and that he became
panic-stricken.
Anders was vice president
of the senior class, treasurer
of the student body and one
of the top students in a class
of 60 at Estacada.
It is the first murder trial
in Clackamas county since
1952.
The Inca Indians in Peru
spun and wove cotton more
than a thousand years ago.
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plus amazing 43 miles-per-gallon jas economy.
Test-drive the prize-winning Renault -Dauphine at your
authorized Renault dealer... today I
TAYLOR PONTIAC CO.
6th & Grape Medford
USC Frosh
May Break
1
World Mark
Los Angeles - (UPD - Brawny
Dallas Long. University of
Southern California frosh shot
putter, today had as a goal
the prediction of his coach
that he would break the
world's record this season.
The Phoenix, Ariz., young
ster's performance in the
Easter relays at Santa Bar
bara, Calif., Saturday when
he threw the shot 63 fee, 2
inches to equal the world's
record prompted coach Jess
Mortensen to forecast he
would do better before the
track year was over.
Mortensen made his state
ment Monday to the Southern
California Track and Field
Writers and Coaches associa
tion. "Long certainly is going to
throw farther," Mortensen
said. "It's a fabulous thing
for a freshman to do so well.
But it's impossible to predict
how far he will throw."
Long gets another chance
at a record this Saturday
when the Southern Cal Frosh
and varsity meets Occidental
college. The young star was
chosen field event performer
of the week by the writers
and coaches for his record
equaling mark last week end.
Clarence Treat of Occiden
tal was named track perform
er of the' week for his double
win in the meet at Stanford
University when he ran the
high hurdles in 14.3 and the
lows in 23.3.
LONELY ALUMNUS
Cincinnati -(UPD- Larry
Staverman of the Cincinnati
Royals is the only alumnus of
little Villa Madonna college
to make the grade in the Na
tional Basketball association.
Baltimore Md. -(UPD- The
83rd running of the Preak
ness stakes at Pimlico this
spring marks the first time a
race carries $250,000 in add
ed value.
DAILY'S
Body & Paint
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
29 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395