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.
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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