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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1959)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, April 17, 1959 Mopes Wigh for Sharpened Fan Interest in PC League By DON BECKER unuea riest miernaiionai Hopes for sharpened fan in terest were high today as ac tion in the Pacific Coast ; league was renewed for the ;57th consecutive year, t " eague President Leslie O'Connor has predicted a half ; million increase at the turn ; stiles for 1959 and up and ; down the far flung circuit ; there was talk of a wild scram i ble for the pennant. ; Six contests were on tap for ;the opening including a pair : of day-night double-headers. T Spokane was at Phoenix, Van - couver at Salt Lake City, Seat- tie at Sacramento (two games) ; and Portland at San Diego (two games). The first games ; of the two double-headers are : daylight affairs while the rest : will be played under the : lights. ; League pundits predict a ; three-way battle for the pen : nant among Phoenix, Spokane " and San Diego. But almost any of the other clubs-all of whom are expecting additional big league assistance-could make 1 a strong flag bid. ! Bilko's Back ; The spotlight tonight will ; be in.Pnoenix for the Giant Spokane contest. The Indians are a farm club of the Los ' Angeles Dodgers and are load ed with promising talent along with power-hitting Steve Bil ko, the scourge of the PCL in 1956 and 1957. Last season, Phoenix won the pennant while the Indians finished sixth. The Giants seem to have lost some of their pitching and some of their power while Spokane appears greatly improved. San Diego, a second place finisher last season and the third member of the predict ed powers, has a veteran cast and if the older players hold up the Padres could win it all. With the three-way battle for the pennant predicted, and managers of the other clubs predicting first division finishes, league officials are . hopeful the PCL will get back on the solid footing it knew before Hollywood, Los An- Field Shoot On Sunday j Rogue Archers will hold ; their annual invitational field ; archery tournament this Sun- 1 day at their range on the Wil "liamson ranch on the Old Stage rd. about nine miles northwest of Medford. 2 All archers in southern Ore ! gon are invited. Trophies will 'be awarded,. the winners in all divisions. : A new course has been 1 built for this contest. I Registration will be from ; 8 to 10 with start at 10. Re freshments will be available ;at .the range. v geles and San Francisco pass-' ed from the scene following the 1957 season. Slump Last Year Last year, with the newly structured league, attendance was a disappointing 1,500,000, the lowest in many seasons. Six of last season's manag ers have been returned to the fold. They are John (Red) Davis at Phoenix, Tommy Heath at. Portland, Larry Shepard at Salt Lake City, George Metkovich at San Diego, Bobby Bragan at Spo kane and Charlie Metro at Vancouver. Bob Elliott is replacing Sibby Sisti at Sacramento which is under operation of a citizens committee which re cently purchased the club. Freddy Hutchinson, hardly a newcomer to. the PCL, is tak ing over the helm at Seattle. San Francisco Fans Change Attitude on Willie Mays San Francisco (UPD One there was a man on base and year has brought about a big change in the affections that pass between the fans of San Francisco and the one-and-only Willie Mays. Last year the West Coast baseball nuts, fed up to the hilt with stories about the super-man called "the greatest player of the generation," ex pected Willie to hit a home run every time he came to the plate. When he went into a slump and failed to hit for a few games, they booed him when he left men stranded on bases. "But I'm sure we'll get along better this years," says Willie. "I know I understand them better and they know that they can't expect miracles from me." Mays clouted at a .347 clip last year, was runner-up for the National league batting crown. He smashed 29 home runs and knocked in 96 runs. Additionally, he- performed near miracles in the outfield. But the fans didn't appreci ate this. Willie had started the first few games at a tre mendous clip and was batting ardund the .400 mark for the first month. Then he slumped and levelled off to the .347 average. So they turned around and voted rookie Orlando Cepe da, a fine ball player to be sure, as the team's "most val uable player." Cepeda batted .312, knocked in 96 runs and hit 25 homers. "Expecting miracles" was exactly the situation in the stands last year when Willie played. They thought he should run up the walls to catch flies that were going for home runs; 'they expected him to knock in a run every time Phoenix, Ariz. (UPD The opening -game umpires have been assigned for the Pacific Coast league season which gets underway today. The arbiter list released Monday by Dewey Soriano, executive vice president of the loop, included five rookies-Jack Tobin, former PCL player from the California league; Dick Phillips, of the American association; Tom Dunn of the Western league, and Bill Malesky and Hank Stein of the Texas league. ADDITIONAL 10 OFF If You Buy (low! High Capacity Tire Ask About the Terrific Guarantee I i': Vv.-;i " " f .f?2!, ' 1 Iff H I Super Si lent -Safety Nylon SH1S uUdJS SO STRONG IT'S GUARAN TEED AGAINST BLOWOUTS! Lifetime Road Hazard Guaran tee covers blowouts, bruises, rim-cuts, etc., for full tread life. NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT lUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE he came to bat; they thought he should get all of those Tex as leaguers that fall behind second base; and he should throw out runners going from second to third or from third to home, every time. They believed that he should steal second base every time he got on first; and that he should never be thrown out at the plate. They had been fed so many stories of Willie's prowess that they had built him up, in their own minds, as a sort of super-god. Now they know that Willie is human. . 1 They realize he is a very fine performer, one of the best in the history of the National league. But that he is subject to a strike-out, a fielding or a base-running error just like the rest of the athletes. And with the "super-god" worshipping over, Willie thinks that there will be less pressure on him and he'll have another fine season.- mm HOW MANy world's records did paavo nurmi break? From 1922 through 1928, ftavoNurmi,the Flying Finn broke. A3 worfcfs running records in events from 1,500 to 2o,ooo meters and from one mile to six miles. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. SPORTS 1600 North Riverside Phone SP 2-4806 BOWLING INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Midcoast Painters 30 18 Tee Pee Plywood 29 19 Hughes & Dodd "29 19 Timber Wolves ..4 26 22 Table Rock Lumber 24 24 Ideal Cement 21 27 Commnication Workers 21 27 E. H. Mann Co 20 28 Cove Valley Supply 20 28 Andy's Jewelers 20 28 Results: Midcoast 3 (Neal Dow 558) 2763; Table Rock 1 (Billy Jones 501) 2678. Tee Pee 3 (W. Anderson 528) 2735; Mann Co. 1 (Geo. Eads 479) 2523. Hughes & Dodd 0 (Dick Adkfns 469) 2619; Andy's 4 (Carl Perdue 527) 2872. I Wolves 4 (Dale Graham 542) 2822; Cove Valley 0 (Del Spain 497) 2641. Ideal 1 (Kendall Dufur 481) 2790; Communication W. 3 (R. L. janzen 513) 2802. VALLEY ROLLER LEAGUE Standings: w. L. Lucky Strikes 33 11 Jokers 24 20 Channel Rollers 23'i 2m, 3 Hits & A Miss L. 23 21 Splits & Mrs. 22 V2 21 9 Pins , 20 24 Try Hards j 17 27 liiaa Jttags 13 31 Results: Jokers 1 (D. LeRov 4391 ISfiS: 3 Hits & A Miss 3 (A. Salyers 432) 100. Glad Rags 0 (A. Thompson 3Rfi) 1521; Lucky Strikes 4 (D. Har. ris 489) 1687. Channel Rollers 2 (M. Hardin 522) 1568; Splits & Mrs. 2 (B. Mc Cardell 413K1492. Try Hards 2 (E. Hull 4211 1SR9. Nine Pins 2 (D. Webster 487) 1534. EVERGREEN LEAGUE: Standings: w. L. Medford Steel Two ; 19 5 K. O. btephenson Lbr. Co. 18 6 Medford Blowpipe Co 13 11 Jay Allen Co 13 11 heven Up Bottling Co 12 12 Tru Mix Construction Co. 10 14 Barco Supply Co 10 14 Kogap Lumber Industries 10 14 Medford Steel One 12 12 Safeways Stores 10 14 Big Y Market 9 15 Knights of Columbus 8 16 Results: Jay Allen 1 (Lloyd Carr 446) 2511; Kogap 3 (Roger Weiss 522) 2BU9. Steel Two 4 (Bob Lunsford 535)' 2913; 7 Up 0 (Ernie Engelkes 554) 2668. Steel One 3 (Ed McFarlane 473) 2727; Ttu Mix 1 (Dale Garner 494) 2624. ' Safeway 0 (Bob Cast 482) 2611; Blowpipe 4 (La Verne Johnson 573) 2875. Big Y 1 (Bill Glfford & Floyd Hayner 484) 2701; Stephenson 3 (Joe Haugen 571) 2827. Barco 4 (Bud Judy 546) 2717: K of C 0 (Ernie Flakus 445) 2538. ELKS LEAGUE Standings: Alley Gators Lively Five ... Miss Fitts Gypos i ... Adairs Cementers Medics PERs Go Boys Wallflowers W. 37 31 30 28 28 24 24 20 19 19 L 19 21 22 24 24 28 28 32 33 33 Results: Wallflowers 1 (Lubbers 487) 2022; Alley Gators 3 (LaRocque 513) 2376. Go Boys 1 (Clark 499) 2200; Cementers 3 (Barr 546) 2267. Miss Fitts 3 (Nelson 518) 2372; Adairs 1 (Coats 499) 2118. Lively-Five 2 (Guldan 595) 2498; Gypos 2 (Offord 517) 2443. PERs 1 (Van Pelt 507) 2227; Medics 3 (Sutton 504) 2259. OSC Faces Washington Corvallis (UPD Oregon State's track squad meets the Washington Huskies at Seattle Saturday. The Beavers cop ped an easy win over Idaho last week. The squad of coach Sam Bell will be the underdogs, but the return of broad jumper Darrel Horn may give the Oregon State team a slight edge in that event. Horn has been nursing a pulled leg muscle since his showing in the northern division relays when he jumped 25 feet, 5Vi inches. Two Huskies . and two Beavers who hold dual meet records will be on hand. Terry Tobacco, Washington, holds the 440 record of :48.3 set in 1957, and teammate Jack Lar son did the mile last year in 4-1 0 4 at fnrvallis Oregon State's Wayne Moss went 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump in 1956 and Cliff Cordy shattered the 880 mark at 1:52.9 a year ago. The last time Oregon State defeated Washington in a track meet was in 1949 at Cor vallis when the Beavers edged through 66-65. OSC has won only twice since the two teams began competition in 1924. The other victory was in 1939 Last year's event saw Wash ington win 84-47. Lane Takes On Busso Tonight Hollywood - (UPD - Light weight contenders Kenny Lane and Johnny Bussc each insisting he's the heir-apparent to aging champion Joe Brown -meet in a nationally tele vised 10-rounder tonight at Hollywood Legion stadium Top-ranked Lane, who lost a hairline decision to Brown in a title fight last July, isa 10-7 choice. But fourth-rated Busso, who upset Brown in a non-title bout and then lost in a rematch with the crown at stake, scoffs at the odds makers. Matchmaker Jackie Leon ard has offered Brown a $40,- 000 guarantee to defend this summer against the winner. Manager Jack Doc) Kearns, Lane's pilot, says he'll assure Brown a $75,000 purse if Lane beats Busso. Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International New York (UPD Clyde Beatty, who walked into a cage, full of lions and tigers with the aplomb of a man in the Easter parade, once was asked whether there was any thing he feared. "Yes," he replied, . "Hons and tigers." And that's the way it is with pink-cheeked, blue-eyed Jim Rathmahn, one of. the world's top auto racing dare devils. Mild-mannered Jim is the man who last June won the Miglia de Monza in Italy with a world record average of 166.788 miles per hour, which means speeds of 195 miles an hour on the straighaways; has driven 3,870 competitive miles at Indianapolis and cur rently is looking forward to his 10th ride in the famed 500 on Memorial Day. Jim's afraid of automobiles. "Don't let anybody tell you that they aren't scared as they wait for the start of a race," he says quietly. "You think of everything that could happen and you've got those butter flies real bad until they cut you loose and the race is on. Alter that you're too busy to J be scared." Starts At 17 Jim and his brother, Dick, who is three years his senior, are known as The Racing Rathmanns. But in this case it was the elder brother who followed in the younger's footsteps. "I started when I was 17," says Jim, who is 30 now. "At first it was hot-rodding and then I just graduated into midgets and big cars. Dick started two years after I did." His brother, you may -recall, was inyplved in the first lap pile -up at Indianapolis last year, which claimed the life of handsome Pat O'Con nor. Jim was running 15th at the start and whizzed past his brother's battered car in fifth position after that spec tacular crash. "Man, was I worried," he said. "I knew it was Dick's car and it was several laps before my pit signalled me that he was all right. But you have to keep right on going anyhow, even at a moment such as that." Jim will drive Sunday in the 100-mile Indianapolis Car event at the Trenton, N.- J., Speedway in his final race before heading for Indian apolis. , Meanwhile, and until the Indianapolis event is over, he admits to being "afraid of everything and everybody. "The slightest accident or mishap can put you out of the 500," he explains. Trains Seriously , Like three years ago when his brother had qualified for the Indianapolis race. Three days before the event, Dick drove into downtown Indian apolis, . backed into an alley way to turn around and was attacked by a gang of young hoodlums. One threw a brick and Rathmann was struck on the eye. It required 13 stitch es and scratched him from the race. Jim trains assiduously for. the 500, working every night Rogue Netmen Bill Interclub Rogue Valley Tennis club will have an interclub tourn ament on Sunday at the Med ford high courts. Action will start at 1:30 pjn. and members said that the 'public is welcome to watch. They stated, also, that persons interested in joining the club and "taking part in its activities should make their presence known. The matches Sunday will be mostly doubles but will include two eight-game sin gles sets' matching top Ash land and Medford players. MIKKELSEN CONSIDERED Minneapolis, Minn. - (UPD -Minneapolis Lakers veteran Vern Mikkelsen is only one of several persons being con sidered as successor to John Kundla as coach of the Na tional Basketball Association team, according to Laker Pres ident Bob Short. Short made the statement Thursday after Kundla, who recently quit the Lakers to coach the Univer sity of Minniesota basketball team, listed Mikkelsen as his most likely replacement. with a special wehted driv ing wheel to strengthen his arms and watching his diet. You can imagine how de manding it is of the driver when you consider that in the 500 he will wear out nine special Firestone racing tires, enough rubber to carry a pas senger car 50,000 miles. But while he has to "be an iron man on .May 30, until then he'll treat himself with the caution of a hypochrondriac. "I'm scared I'll get hurt," he said. "And I'll stay that way until we barrel into the first turn." McLoughlin Victor Over Hedrick JH McLoughlin won 76 to 46 over Hedrick Junior high yes terday in a Medford ninth grade track meet. Mac thinclads won seven and Hedrick spikers six of the events. McLoughlin's B u 1 1 dogs claimed a sweep in the pole vault and shot put and Hedrick was one, two, three m the high jump. . RESULTS: High hurdles Morris. H: White. M; Wheeler, H. :11.2. 75 McCullough. H: Dexter. M: Clearwater, M. :08. Pole vault Griffin, M; tie sec ond Ray and Coghill, M. 9-3. Three-fourths mile Guches, M; Martin, H; Toews, M. 4:11. , tshot put Clearwater. M: Hen- ner, M; Coghill, M. 52-6. High jump Morris. H: Allen. H: Eaton, H. 5-4. 330 Keith. H: Mack. M: Cowan. H. :40-9. Low hurdles Kehoe, M; Clau sen, M; Morns, H. :15.1. Discus Cowan, H; Renner, M; Coghill, M. 107-9. 150 Clearwater. M: Dexter. M: McCullough, H. :16.2. bbo weaver. M: Guches. M: Miller, H. 1:37.2. 440-relay McLoughlin (Kehoe, i,iearwaier, uausen, uexter) :48 Broad jump Kehoe, M; McCul. lough, H; Griffin, M. 18-8 ',. Javelin Kinney, H.; Dexter, M: McNair, H. 148-6. Lew Eurdette Triumph for Ml uris Second Iwaukeeans By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Lew Burdette says that he's shooting for the moon, and don't laugh, he's liable to reach it quicker than all these guys monkeying around at Cape Canaveral. Burdette, a sort of home s p u n philosopher, launched what sounded like "moon talk" while sitting around the Milwaukee clubhouse during spring training a few weeks ago. "Me and my roomie, War ren Spahn, are aiming for a total of 50 victories between us this year," he blandly an nounced without batting an eye. At the time, Burdette's statement smacked a lot like that of Dizzy Dean's who pro claimed rather loudly in 1934 that "me and brother Paul will win 50 for the Cardinals this year." Diz totaled 30 victories that season, and Paul, with 19, wound up one game shy of the goal, but Burdette and Spahn could do it this year. Between them, they won 42 STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Milwaukee 4 . 0 Cincinnati 3 1 San Francisco 4 2 Chicago 3 2 Los Angeles 3 2 Philadelphia 1 2 St. Louis 1 5 Pittsburgh 0 5 Pet. 1.000 .750 .667 .600 .600 .333 .167 .000 GB 1 1 IV2 Hi 2 ',2 4 4,i Thursday's Results Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 11, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 6 (night) (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee . Philadelphia at Cincinnati St. Louis at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Cleveland 4 New York 3 Chicago 4 Boston 2 Washington 2 Kansas City 2 Baltimore 1 Detroit 0 L. Pet. GB 0 1.000 1 .750 1 2 .667 1 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 3 .400 2'x 3 .250 3 5 .000 42 Fivian, Conway Lead Oregon's Mat Delegation Stillwater, Okla. -4UPD- Fritz Fivian and Don Conway of Oregon State scored pins here Thursday to lead an Oregon contingent in the first;, free style rounds of the National AAU Wrestling Tournament here. Fivian pinned M. A. North rup of San Francisco in 4:32 of their first-round bout at 160.5 pounds. Then Fivian threw Jack Grubbs, St. Louis Ritenour YMCA, in 8:20 of their second-round match. Conway, at 174 .pounds, pinned Juan Flores of Mexico in 9:10. Here is how the other Ore-N gonians fared Thursday: Zweygardt Wins, Loses Tobe Zweygardt of Oregon State pinned Don Studebaker of the Army in 8:15 of their bout at 147.5 pounds. But Zweygardt was pinned in the second round match by Newt Copple, Lincoln, Neb., in 6:28. Ron Finley of Oregon State was pinned by Lee Allen of j the Army in the' first round at 136.5 pounds. Then Finley was eliminated when Dickey Walker 'of Stillwater, Okla., decisioned him in the second round. Jim Beaton, Eugene, Ore., lost a decision to Dave Abra ham, in a 160.50-pound bout, then was eliminated when Dick Beattie of Oklahoma State University decisioned him. Oregon State's Mitsy Ta mura won a .decision over Hiraki Aoki at 114.5. pounds. Thursday's Results Washington 7, Boston 5 '. Baltimore 7, New York 4 Kansas City 6, Chicago 0 Saturday's Games Washington at Baltimore Kansas City at Cleveland New York at Boston Detroit at Chicago INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Richmond Miami ... Toronto Columbus . Rochester . Havana Montreal Buffalo 1.000 .667 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .000 GB 1 1 U4 l',2 2 games last ' season -and they already show a total of three this year. Yanks Lose First Burdette clicked for his second straight triumph on Thursday when he pitched the unbeaten Braves to a 7-3 de cision over the Phillies. He limited Philadelphia to six hits while collecting two of Milwaukee's 11 hits himself. Robin Roberts started for the Phils but the Braves clinched their fourth straight win with a four-run rally off loser Jack Meyer in the eighth. Eddie Mathews and Ed Bouchee hit homers. The Dodgers dealt the nose diving Cardinals their fifth loss in six starts, 7-6, and the Cubs crushed the Giants, 11 3, only other National league games scheduled. ' In the American league, the Orioles handed the Yankees their first defeat of the cam paign, 7-4; the Athletics de feated the White Sox 6-0, and the Senators topped the Red Sox, 7-5. The first-place In dians were idle as were the last-place Tigers. That trick left field screen at Los Angeles coliseum got quite a workout as rookie Ron Fairly, Don Demeter and Jim Baxes each hit homers' over it for the Dodgers and Ken Boyer popped one over for ,the-Cards. St. Louis Man ager Solly Hemus helped tie a major league record by us ing eight pinch hitters, includ ing himself in the fifth inning and set a major league mark for a nine-inning game by us ing a total of 25 players. Commit Five Errors Five errors by the Giants helped hand the victory to the Cubs. Second Baseman Daryll Spencer committed three of the miscues, including two on the same play in the ninth when the Cubs scored seven runs. Billy Gardner's triple with the bases loaded in the eighth inning snapped a 4-4 tie and produced Baltimore's first victory of the season after three, losses. Ned Garver shut out the White Sox on five hits- and Kansas City , was in command from the second inning when Frank House belted a two-run homer off Early Wynn. Back -to -back homers by rookie Bob Allison and Norm Zauchin highlighted a four-' run rally by the Senators in the fourth inning and Reno Bertoia produced the winning runs with a base-loaded 'sin gle in the eighth. LINESCORES: America League Washington .000 410 020 T 10 0 Boston oil 000 0035 10 1 Ramos (2-01 and FitzGerald; Moford, Fornieles (5), Baumann (8) and White. Loser Moford (0-1). HR Allison, Zauchin.. New York ..000 002 2004 11 1 Baltimore ....100 101 04x 7 9 1 Ditmar, Duren (8) and Howard; Bamberger, Portocarrero (7). O'Dell (7), Brown (9) and Trian- dos. Winner O'Dell (1-0). Loser Ditmar (0-1). HR Tasby, Nieman, Howard. Kansas City 020 002 200 6 11 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 1 Garver (1-1) and House. Wynn, Rudolph (7), Shaw (9) and Lollar. Loser Wynn (1-1). HR House, Cerv. National League Phila 110 000 100 3 6 1 Milwaukee . 000 021 04x 7 11 0 Roberts, Semproch (6), Mever (7), Hearn (8). Schroll (8) and He gan, Thomas (7); Burdette, (2-0) and Crandall. Loser Meyer (0-1). HR Bouchee, Mathews. Chicago 002 020 007 11 16 0 San Fran. 100 000 002 3 8 5 Hobbie, Elston 8) and S. Tay lor. Jones, Miller (7), Barclay (9). Muffett (9), Shipley (9) and Schmidt, Landrith (9). Winner Hobbie (1-0). Loser Jones (1-1). HR Brandt, Long, Cepeda. St. Louis v...010 030 002 8 10 0 Los Angeles 300 310 OOx 7 7 0 Broglio, Nunn (2), Gibson (5), Clark (5), Blaylock (7), Brosnan (8) and H. Smith. Green (8). Kou fax, Fowler (2). Klippstein (5), La bine (9) and Roseboro. Winner Klippstein (2-0). Loser Brrglio (0-2). HR Fairly, Demeter, Boy er, Baxes. SHEET PLASTIC In 12-16-20 FOOT WIDTHS Light and Heavy Weights Gives Complete Weather Protection 1000 of Other Uses DUNHAM'S Open Evenings Till 8 Open Sundays Thursday's Results Toronto 9, Havana 3 Montreal 3-4, Miami 2-6. OSC NETTERS WIN Corvallis (UPD Oregon State's tennis team opened its home season Thursday with a 4-3 decision over Willamette University. The Beavers took three of the five singles and split the doubles. Mai If you are Interested in Join the ARCHERY "Black Bear Bowmen" ARCHERY CLUB A family sport Good outdoor fun For information call (after 5 p.m.) RUSSELL DEFOREST SP 3-5467 or ENID EDWARDS . ' SP 2-5312 There are 1,542 rural routes in the United States serving 9.4 million families and 34 million of persons. . F R E E P R I Z E S Straus & Smith SPORTING GOODS Crater Lake Hwy. ' (Hwy. 62) at Dodge Bridge Junction About 17 ML No. of Med. GRAND OPENING j Saturday, April 18th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Refreshments Balloons for the Kids (no purchase necessary to participate for prizes) F R E E P R I Z E IS MftffilGll5ffi) SWIMMG POOL OWNERS! Complete Line Of . o Pool Equipment Covers o Chemicals CALL SP 2-5409 For Immediate- Delivery BARCO SUPPLY CO. 350 South Riverside Medford THAU Yes -That's Right! . loyer-ICeniiedy Trailer lentaSs, Inc. 1603 N. Riverside - SP 2-5332 have purchased the balance of Delighten Camp Trailers and are prepared to offer them on a FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS! Full Price Only $39S. Don't miss this opportunity for your camp trailer - when there gone, there isn't any more THESE ARE ALL BRAND NEW! We also have several used 24 and 27 foot house trailers that may be purchased on a lease with option to buy bash,. SEE THEM ALL AT BOB KENNEDY FURNITURE, 1603 N. RIVERSIDE
