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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Modford, Or Friday, May 15, 1959 11 Entries Foreseen in Preakness Br RAY AYRES " Baltimore, Md. Tomy Lee, the Kentucky Derby win ner, will be missing but eight horses which chased him home, and three newcomers are expected to comprise a field of 11 today when the entries for Saturday's $150, 000 added Preakness Stake close. Open View, . the ruffian who racked up the start of the Derby, already was en - tered when racing secretary Charles McLennan accepted entries for the second jewel In racing's triple crown. Trainer Ray Metcalf paid the $500 entry fee for Open View Thursday because he had to be at Garden State park today with the rest of Elkcam Stable horses. Karl Kort is jockey. With 11 starters the 83rd edition of the Maryland clas sic will be worth a total of $190,300 with a net winner's purse of $136,200 for all ex cept Manassa Mauler. Manassa Mauler, winner of the Wood Memorial at odds of 64 to 1, was not among the original 138 nominations for the Preakness. He was made eligible by payment of a $10, 000 supplementary nomina- tion fee. He shoots for a net purse of $126,300. Dancer Picked Sword Dancer, who appar ently had the Kentucky Der by won when he went past Tomy Lee high on the turn into the stretch and again when he led by a length' with only 50 yards to go, looms as favorite for the Preakness. This time Willie Shoemaker, who was up on the victorious Tomy Lee at Louisville, rides Sword Dancer, who was 2 to 1 in the overnight line. Eddie Arcaro, Preakness champion with six winners, shoots for No. 7 with First Landing, with Willie Har- matz on Royal Orbit, Ray Broussard on Manassa Maul er, Chris Rogers on Rico Te- sio, Larry Adams on Sun down II and Willie Carstens on Festival King. The jockeys for Dunce, Our Dad and Marauder were in definite as their owners and trainers scrambled for the best riders available. First Landing, the juveline champion of 1958 when he don six stakes and a record $396,460, is second choice at 3 to 1 with Royal Orbit third choice at 9 to 2. Net Tangle Underway Corvallis - (UPD - Play open ed, today in the annual Oregon state high school tennis cham pionships here. Semi-finals start at 9 a.m. Saturday with finals at 2 p.m. A total of 173 players entered, the tourney, the largest field ever. OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS ...when you an buy 2500-mile-guarantee A-C oil in 2-gallon cans. Get better results ...save plenty! 2 Gallon Can ONLY $2 49 DUNHAM'S North Pacific Hiway NSU PRINZ- The Most ECONOMICAL of Any FOREIGN Car in AMERICA! Get 55 MILES Per Gallon! s Aaron Enjoys Typical Night As Braves Edge SL Cardinals By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Stop Hank Aaron! That's the watchword now among battered, bewildered National league pitchers who are worriedly wondering if there's any end in sight. Aaron, currently on a 19 game hitting streak, is batting a fantastic .481 and shows no sign of letting up. The pitchers used to say that no one ever would top Hugh Duffy's record .438 set with the Boston Braves in 1894, but now they're begin ning to think Aaron has a crack at it. The 25-year-old Milwaukee mauler enjoyed one of his typical nights Thursday night when he collected three-for five in an 8-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals that stretched the Braves' lead to lVi games. "Burdette Saves Game Aaron's third hit, his sec ond double of the game in the sixth inning, was the one that hurt the Cards. It came with the bases full and capped a five-run rally. Lew Burdette came in from the bullpen to throttle a three run ninth inning St. Louis rally and pre serve Bob Rush's , third vic tory. Pittsburgh defeated Los An geles 7-6; San Francisco blanked -Philadelphia,' 8-0, STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee . 17 10 .630 Los Angeles 18 14 .563 lVa San Francisco 16 13 J5s2 2 Cincinnati 16 13 .536 2,i Chicago ... 16 16 .500 3,i Pittsburgh 14 14 -.500 3'i Philadelphia 11 17 393 6,i St. Louis 10 20 333 ZYa Thursday's Results Cincinnati 2. Chicago 0 San Francisco 8. Philadelphia 0 Milwaukee 8. St. Louis 7 (night) Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 6 (night Friday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Roberts (2-1) vs. Mizell (3-1). Cincinnati at San Francisco (night) Newcomb (1-4) vs. Sanford (5-2). Saturday's Gaines ' Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night) Cincinati at San Francisco s : -. AMERICAN LEAGUE - W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland Chicagi 16 9 .640 17 im .buy 15 13 .536 2a 15 15 .500- 3i 12 14 .462 - 4i 12 15 .444 5 11 14 ' .440 3 10 17 .370 7 Baltimore Washington . Kansas City . Boston : New York . Detroit Thursday's Results Chicago 14, Boston o Kansas City 2. Baltimore I (night) Detroit 4. Washington 2 (night) (Only Karnes scheduled.) Friday's Probable Pitchers ... Chicago at New York (night) Pierce (4-2) vs. Ford (3-1). .. Cleveland at Boston (night) Score (2-2) vs. Brewer (1-2). Detroit at Baltimore (night) Bunnlng (2-3) vs. Walker (2-0). Kansas City at Washington (night) Herbert (1-3) vs. Kern merer (4-1). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Sacramento San Diego - Phoenix Vancouver Salt Lake Portland 19 9 .679 17 12 .586 2Vs 15 15 .500 5 15 15 .500 5 11 14 .440 6,4 11 14 .440 6 V, 12 16 .429 7 12 17 .414 7 'a Spokane Seattle Thursday's Results Vancouver at Seattle, rain Spokane at Portland, rain Phoenix 6, San Diego 2 Sacramento 7, Salt Lake 5 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Salem 14 4 .777 Eugene Wenatchee Yakima Lewiston Tri-City 8 7 .533 4 10 10 '.500 5 9 11 .450 6 8 10 .444 6 6 13 .316 8 'a Thursday's Results Salem 19. Yakima 6 Eugene at Lewiston, ppd., rain Wenatchee at Tri-City, ppd., rain INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Miami 19 12 .613 Richmond 15 13 .536 2a 16 14 333 2V2 Buffalo Montreal . Toronto Rochester Columbus . Havana 16 15 .518 3 14 15 .483 4 14 15 .483 4 14 15 .483 4 It 20 .355 8 Thursday's Results Columbus 7, Miami 2 Montreal 6, Toronto 6 Richmond 9. Havana O SPORTS CAR FAMILY STYLE COMFORT Before You Buy Any Small Car Investigate the All-New 1959 PRINZ Family Sports Sedan Air Cooled Alloy Overhead Cam Engine , 4 Speed Transmission De Dion Rear End WHITE'S CYCLE CENTER SALES & SERVICE 3330 N. Pacific Hiway Phone SP 3-4381 and Cincinnati beat Chicago, 2-0. The Chicago White Sox climbed to within a half-game of the American league lead with a 14-6 triumph over the Boston Red Sox; the Detroit Tigers whipped the Washing ton Senators, ' 4-2, and the Kansas City Athletics nipped the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1. The league leading Indians and Yankees were idle. Dick Stuart's ninth-inning homer snapped a 6-6 tie and gave the Pirates their victory over the Dodgers. It was Stu art's second game - winning homer in as many nights and his sixth of the season. Bob Friend, trying for his first victory, was routed in the eighth when the Dodgers scored four runs to tie the score. Roy Face came on and picked up his sixth straight victory. Mays Hits Homer Young Mike McCormick hurled a three-hitter and Wil lie Mays clouted a three-run homer to lead the Giants to victory over the Phillies. Mc Cormick, who scored his first victory, had a no-hitter going for 7 13 innings before pinch hitter . Granny Hammer dou bled. Ray Semproch was the loser. Gus Bell's single with the bases loaded in the ninth pro duced all the runs in the Cin cinnati - Chicago game. Joe Nuxhall went the distance for the Reds, allowing only three hits, and retiring the last 16 batters in order. Dave Hill- man was the loser although Bell got his game-deciding blow off reliever Don Elston. Early Wynn of the White Sox moved to 21st place on the list of all time big league winners in beating the Red Sox. The victory was his fifth of the season and 254th of his career. Del Ennis, Earl Torgeson Sanders Shares Tourney Lead With Australian White Sulphur Springs, W". Va.-(DPD-Bruce Crampton, an invading Australian with lit tle success so far on U.S. golf courses, and Doug Sanders, a soft-spoken Georgian,; both hoped to stay out front today as the $10,000;- Sam Snead Festival golf tournament went into the second round. With host pro Sam Snead fuming about his putting and trying for third place Cramp- ton and Sanders ignored the 56 - degree temperature and swirling winds to post three- under-par 67s Thursday ; to head the field of 56 profes sionals at the start of the 72- hole tournament. Snead and five others had 68s. Gray Top Gun In Shoot Out Don Gray came out top gun last Sunday in the month ly shoot out of the Bounty Hunters Fast Draw club at Butte Falls Gun xlub. Among the seven contestants whom Gray put in "Boot Hill" until the next shoot were three members of the . Black Dog Bandits. Next competition will be on Sunday, May 31, at Coyote Pass on Coleman Creek rd., lVi miles from Phoenix. The shoot out will start at 9:30 a.m. Person's interested in join ing the club or watching the shoot are invited to telephone marshall Marty Martolin (SPring 2-.7584) or deputy George Flanagan (SPring 2-7227). PERFORMANCE NSU SINCE 1873 $1595 Delivered in Medford FULLY EQUIPPED Drive itl I and Jim Landis each homered I for Chicago while Don Bud- din connected for Boston. En nis, a Cincinnati castoff, drove in four runs in a 19-hit attack that showered the White Sox to their sixth straight victory. Billy Hoeft started for the Red Sox, failed to survive a three-run first inning, and was charged with his third defeat. Bunning Wins Third Jim Bunning, back on the fight track again after losing three in an early season de tour, turned in his third straight victory for the Tigers in holding the Senators to four hits. Hal Griggs suffered his first loss after winning his first two games. Ned Garver and knuckle bailer Bud Daley pitched the Athletics to their victory over the Orioles. Between them they held Baltimore to four hits. Garver gave up only one hit in four innings, a homer by Willie Tasby in the fourth, then departed in the same frame when he bruised his pitching hand knocking down Gene Woodling's smash. - Loser Billy O'Dell was nick ed for 10 hits, including Rog er Maris' eighth homer in the second inning. Daley, the win ner, scored the deciding run in ihe seventh. LINE SCORES: National League Cincinnati 000 000 002 2 5 ' 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 0 Nxhall (2-2) and Bailey. Hillman. Henry (9). Elston (9) and Averill. Loser Hillman (2-2). Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 3 1 San Francisco 120 410 OOx 8 9 0 Semproch, Phillips (4), Meyer (6), Hearn (8) and Hegan. McCormick (1-2) and Landrith. Loser Sem jroch (2-2). HRS Mays, Wagner, Spencer. Milwaukee .010 105 0108 16 1 St. Louis 010 200 013 7 10 1 Pizarro. Rush (4), Trowbridge 6), McMahon (9). Burdette (9) and Crandall. McDaniel. Kellner (5), Nunn (6), W. Smith (6), Brosnan (8) and H. Smith. Winner Rush (3-0). Loser Nunn (2-2). HR Mathews. Pittsburgh ..002 400 0017 12 1 Los Angeles ..100 000 140 6 12 1 Friend, Face (8) and Foiles. Po dres, Klippstein (4), Fowler (8), La bine (9) and Pignatano. Winner Face (6-0).- Loser Labine (1-4). HRS Mejias, Stuart. American League ' Chicago 301 222 21114 19 0 Boston 000 001 140 6 11 2 Wynn, Lown (8) - and Lollar. Hoeft. Monbouquette (), Bowsfield (6), Fornieles (9) and White. Win ner Wynn (5-2). Loser H o e f t (1-3). HRS Torgeson, Ennis, Lan dis, Buddin. Detroit 000 012 100 4 10 0 Washington ..000 101 0002 4 2 . Bunning (3-3)' and Berberet. Griggs, Clevenger (7), Stobbs (7), Hyde (8) and Porter. Loser Griggs (2-1). HRS Allison, Kaline. Kansas City 010 000 100 2 10 0 Baltimore 000 100 000 1 4 2 Carver. Daley (5) and House. O'Dell. Johnson (9) and Ginsberg. Triandos (8). Winner Daley (1-2). Loser udcu (1-2). .tuts Mans, Tasby. Badminton Play For Ladies at Y. Four teams have chalked up two' decisions each in the women's doubles badminton tournament at the Medford YMCA. The round-robin event be gan Tuesday. Women are playing Tuesday and Thurs day mornings each week through June 2. Among teams with two wins recorded, are Alice Garnett and Flora Freeman over Dor othy Griffith and Ha Eastin and Fat Mathes and Lucille Keener. Betty Adams and Barbara Marrs have won from Mathes and Keener and have decision by forfeit from Sarah Stickel and Don na Higinbotham. Audrey Nelson and Verna Braziel scored a verdict over Betty DeForest and Mark Hampton for Team No. 4 and Carol Rose and Cleo Moore, also of No, 4, took a forfeit from the Stickel-Higinbotham duo. Jennette Miller and Lois Kubli (No. 6) defeated De Forest and Hampton and Emily Bradley (also No. 6) won over Viola Warriner and Mary Gray. - Warriner and Gray won from Betty Danielson and El len Tengesdal and Danielson and Tengesdal beat Griffith and Eastin. Senator Likes Bear Pitching united Press International The Salem Senators have left Yakima but they probably had to use force to get Joe Wilson out of town. Wilson has found Yakima pitching right up his alley. Wednesday night he banged two homers as the league lead ers topped Yakima and he came right back with two more Thursday night in Salem's 19-6 win over the Bears. Wilson got his first one in the eighth with the sacks empty and then homered in the ninth with one man aboard. Salem's victory in creased its league lead to 4Vz games over second-place Eu gene which was idled because BATTED .500 New York -TOPfl- Extermin ator, one of the greatest geld ings in American turf history, went to the post 100 times and won 50 races. TIPPED FINGER Catcher of the Dodgers writhe in pain after being hit on a finger by a foul tip off the bat of Pirates' Ron Kline (No. 22) in the second inning of the Dodgers-Pirates game in Los Angeles. Roseboro was taken out of the game, with a split fingernail. Um pire at left is Frank Secory. MedfordTribuni SIPOTTTS & A-2. Track . Tilt On 'College Field Ashland-The cream of Dis trict 6 A-2's track and field talent will perform at South ern Oregon college Saturday in the annual full district meet. At stake will be berths in the state A-2 on May 22 and 23 at Corvallis. First two placers in each event will qualify f ok the Oregon titu lar encounter. Twelve schools will be represented among the thin clads whd' vie here on Satur day. Four field events will begin at 1 p.m. with the first race set for 1:45 p.m. Sub - district eliminations, for the south schools here last week end, for the north schools at Myrtle Creek last Tuesday, determined the field for this week's meet. Those who gained the first three places in each of the division contests are taking part. Douglas Defends Douglas of Winston is the defending district champion but does not appear to have sufficient representation t o win the crown this - time. Myrtle Creek which took the northern mantle on Tuesday will have 14 spots in the dis trict run-off. Phoenix, winner last Saturday in the south, will have 13. Eagle Point and Henley of the south have nine berths each and Sutherlin of the north has 'eight. Douglas had the depth in lower plac ings to take second in the Umpqua valley meet but has Sacramento Rallies To Nick Salt Lake By DON BECKER United Press International The Sacramento Solons are giving solid indications they don't intend to fold with the passing of spring. The longtime PCL door mats increased their league lead to two and one-half games Thursday night in pennant-winning fashion. Down by 5-1 going into the last of the ninth, the pitching strong men of Bob Elliott staged a grand six run rally to defeat Salt Lake,1 7-5. Solon Nippy Jones belted a solo homer to set the stage for a grand slam clout by Dick Phillips, his first homer of the season. The home run ball also played a paramount role in Phoenix's 6-2 trompmg of sec ond place San Diego. Benny Valenzuela socked a two run homer for Phoenix in the OAK KNOLL Public Golf Course 2 miles East of Ashland, Hiway 66 FEATURING O Lunches 6 Banquets O Private Parties FOR INFORMATION PHONE MU 2-9841 CLOSED MONDAYS only seven spots ait Ashland. Meet records show that the southern division schools turned in better first place marks in subdistrict than the north in nine events. North athletes had the best records in five contests. The southern schools show the best three times in two events and the top two marks in six other. However, a comparison of track conditions for the two meets is not available. QUALIFIERS: 100 Turner, EP, :10.2: Lumley, P; Dickey, IV; Paine, MC, :10.6; Mills, D; Jones, Glide! - 220 Turner, EP, 23.7; Lumley, P; Densley, Glen.; Paine, MC, :24.2; Strom, D; Lockman. MC. 440 Berryman, EP, and Worley, liien., :i3.6; Long, ii; Trimmer, 8, 35: Bell, MC: Ball, R. 880 Charters, EP, 2:09.6; Reed, RR; Long, H; Hardema. MC, 2:11; Burt, D; irons, S. Mile Kendall. H. 5:01: Reese, P; White, RR: Kenneday, R, 4:58; Thomson, D; Mauske, Glide. High hurdles Dillree. P. ;15.7; Gober, H; Chriss, P; Shirtcliff, MC, :i.o; jyiarsn, ml; wangerin, v. Low hurdles Dillree, P, :21.7; Gober. H: Mcciure. EP: ShirtcUff, MC, :23.1; Stribling, S; Watson, MC. Shot nut Baker. P. 42-1 1.4; Huff. man, EP; Swisher, H: Seehower, O. 44-6 'a; lUlmDaCK, Ml., Hill, U. Javelin S 1 a n a k e r. IV. 179 North, P; Richey, P; Tucker. S, 152-1; Vaughn, R; Klimback, MC. Discus Swisher, H, 118-6; Korth, P; Gail, H; Klimback, MC. 130 ft.; Sherman, D; coonlare, u. Broad jump Lumley, P, 18-3 Bldfskv. H: McClure. EP: Lock. man, "MC, 19-11; Trimmer, S; Mc- ClendonvD. . Pole vault Hanby. TV. 11 ft.: Johansen, RR; Greenwood, EP; Al bert, MC. 10 ft.; Marion, O; Bran- non, 5. Hieh iumo Gober. H. 5-6: Dillree, P; Mills. H; Pf aender, S, 5-7; Vaughn, k; JBoaine, s. 880 relay Eagle. Point, 1:36.9; Phoenix; Henley; Myrue treeit, 139.3; Douglas. Sutherlin. third and Willie McCovey belted a three run shot in the sixth. . Rain caused postponements of the Vancouver tussle at Seattle and Spokane's sched uled appearance at Portland. Sacramento was held well in check until the ninth in ning by Don Urquhart, its only tally coming on a homer by .Clayton Dalrymple in the third. Jones opened the last of the ninth with a home run. After Carlos Paula had grounded out, Dalrymple and pinch hit ter Bob Perry singled. Bob Anderton was - called in to take over for. Urquhart and he walked Milt Smith and Buddy Peterson, forcing in a run. Then up strode Phillips with his blast over the right field wall to end it all. Curt Barclay went all the way on the mound for Phoe- A-St Schools Clash On District S Meet Close and spirited competi tion in almost every event is anticipated Saturday when the five members of the Southern Oregon conference engage in the District C'A-1 high school track and field meet at Grants Pass. Primary aim of the thinclad athletes will be to qualify for the state meet next week end at Corvallis. But there will be good rivalry also for team honors. Medford and Grants Pass are expected to battle it out for the team crdwn with the Cavemen of GP at least a slight favorite. Others entered are Crater, Ashland and Klam ath Falls. First two placers in each event will gain the state contest. . . , v Preliminaries will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow with the field finals 'to begin at 2:30 p.m. and the race finals at 3 p.m. , , If the squads are healthy at meet time tomorrow Medford will have an entry of 29 ath letes and Crater, will have 22. A chief concern this week for Medford is Mike Murray, the state's top shot putter. He has been ill. Javelin Feature A lot of attention will cen ter on the javelin where the state's two Reading throwers will be competing. But there will be strong rivalry for state berths in practically every other event1.'. The javelin features Glen Winningham, Grants Pass, na tional record holder, and John Burns, Crater, who edged Winningham by about 11 inches last week end in a tri angular scrap: In the dashes Eon Peek, Medford, Marv Terry, Grants Pass, Kerman Bennett, Cra ter, and Don Story, Klamath are among leading contenders in the 100-yarder and Leonard Griggs, Medford, and , Story Bennett and Terry in the 220. The 440-yard run will have Ron Reich, Medford, Bob Voris, Ashland, and Larry Johnson, Grants Pass, as ma jor foes. In the 880 Bruce Hill and Bob Rix, Medford, will clash with Jim Armstrong, Grants Pass. Top runners in the mile include Ken Sim mons, Grants Pass, Roger Johnson, Medford, and Nathan Parrish, Crater. Johnson has been hampered by leg trou bles lately. ' Bob Drace, Klamath Falls, Voris and Winningham are major contenders in the High hurdles with Drace, Winning Trautman Raps Game Telecasts Columbus, Ohio-(UPD-Presi-dent George M. Trautman of the minor leagues today rapned telecasts and broad casts of. major league games for depriving hundreds of cities 01 minor league teams. "There are hundreds of cities in America that have been deprived of minor league baseball because of the hone- lessness of trying to compete with radio and television," he said. T Trautman issued his state ment only two davs before a major-minor league commit tee meets here to discuss the problem with baseball com missioner Ford Trick and Trautman. nix to wrap up his third deci sion of the year against two losses. He gave up 10 hits while going all the way. Great Lakes ZV2 ft. FLY ROD Reg. $8.00 Special - J69S T Hew Supply of FLY ROD BLANKS and FLY ROD KITS This is an easy way to save money and still have a fine fishing rod. I Each reel purchased will be filled FREE with m nnm gj am fl 1 M 1 1 mm m is i m mm 8th and Riverside ham, Don Clark and Hugh Brown, and Jim Eldred, Cra ter, among those in the lows. Grants -Pass, Medford and Crater will provide the main competition for the two state berths in the 880 relay. The high jump is figured as a battle among Drace, John Burns ami Medford's Jerry Shults and George Koch. Koch, Griggs and Dan Sieg, Medford, will have Tom Hath away, Grants Pass, Bennett and Story as leading foes in j the broad jump. Murray, healthy, would be heavy favorite in the shot put. ! Tornado hope is that he'll be at least well enough to par ticipate and qualify for state. Other top entrants include Tom Bortis, Medford, who was out of school yesterday, Darrell -Williamson, Crater, Art Kiser, Ashland, and Steve Bennett, Grants Pass. Roger Hoatson, Grants Pass, Larry Nored, Medford; Kiser, Wil liamson ami Glen Cote', Cra ter, are1 chief discus foes. In the pole vault Larry Holmes, Grants Pass, will have opposition from John Harvey and Skip Bennett, Medford, and Eldred. MEDFORD ENTRIES: 10 Don Peek, Leonard Griggs, Phil Humphreys; 220 G r i g g s, Humphreys, Kent Blew; 440 Ron Reich, Terry Ryan, Elvin Hood; 880 Bruce Hill, Bob Rix, Steve Drew; mile Roger Johnson. Ray Smith, Bill Dahlstrom; high hurdles Walt Ayres, Bill Charley; low hurdles Robert Hamilton, Charley, Dick Andrews; relay H umphreys, Grieffg. Peelc. Reirh Shot put M ike Murray, Tom Bortis, Jerry Winetrout; discus Larry Nored, John Connolly, Wine trout; javelin George Koch, Ryan; broad jump Koch, Griggs, Dan Sieg; high jump Jerry Shults, Koch, Bob Mclntyre; pole vault John Harvey, Skip Bennett, Nick Lingren. CRATER ENTRIES: 100 Clark Cutting, Kerman Ben nett; 220 Cutting, Bennett, Dennis Edwards; 440 Don Gillaspey, Clare HunUey; 880 John Burns. Rick Burns. Tom White; mile Na than Parrish, Don Ryan, Bob Mor ris; high husdles Roscoe Day, Wayne Martin, Bob Bruton; low hurdle Jim Eldred, Bruton, Mar tin; refay Eldred, Richard Woods, Cutting, Bennet. Pole vault Eldred, Durand Wal- Check Your Concrete Heeds I v S. ioh J then phone Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD. You'll find -flood catches in fishing equipment at CENTURY SPORTING GOODS Ideal for Lake Fishing: Fibreglass 11 'ft. fishing boat ' 3.6 h.p. Scott MotorV s New shipment special this week only BOTH only $32995 Ter; high jump Jonn Burnt, Day, Don Garrison; broad jump Ben nett, Woods, Edwards; shot put Danydl Williamson. Mel Smith; discos' Glen Cote; Williamson. HunUey; javelin John Burns. Rick Burns. MEN! Your health is your mast im portant asset. Protect it .with a membership in the MEDFORD HEALTH CLUB. Months FREE you join now. $rnoo Special WW year fee That's less 'than 35c pr visit. Come in now and try a Free trial treatment. Join tht CLUB and enjoy - the full array of equipment available, for your health and exercise. Easy Terms at . . . . MEDFORD HEALTH CLUB Under New -Manigament 3 West 6th SP 3-6686 by "Chuck" Batten "Never mind. Chuck ... I found the hood latch." We hava the latest equipment to service your car. Chevron Station We Give S&H Stamps Phone SP 3-6673 816 North Riverside Chevron Supremo Gasoline CONCRETE C? ZS. Your Scott v dealer any test line. Medford's Sportiest Corner
