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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1959)
laMin-ore Vom First Spot: Casioffs JHIave-Part.ii. Tipping Tribe T MILTON RICHMAN Unilad Press International F&ul Richards is making Oscr of the Waldorf look like small potatoes, considering th9 fantastic results he's get ting by mixing a pinch of chicken salad with some old left-overs, ftnd if you think that dish . is; for the birds, better have a iooj ft the American League (Standings. , . They show Baltimore's on- flushing Orioles only a half- Alex Olmedo Takes On Indian Wetter By ROBERT MUSEL . Wimbledon, England - (UPD -Alex Olmedo had to prove his right to be top-seeded in the Wimbledon tennis champion ships today against the man who handed him a surprising defeat less than a week ago Raman a than Krishman of India. Krishman whipped Olmedo, 8-6, 6-1, last Friday in the semi-final round of the Lon don Grass Courts tournament gnd their clash in the third round of men's singles here Jpected to highlight a pxqgram today that includes maicnes in almost every sec tion. i ; Seven American still were ,'ttliv" in men's singles-five, including Olmedo, in the third .round ffnd two in the second, ' And seven Americans still wert in competition in wom en's singles-five in the third round and two In the second. -Not all were scheduled to st9 ftction today, however, as tourney officials put together a miged program including both singles and doubles play in thf mljn's and women's di vision ith matches from 'different younds complicating the picture). Harry Macltay of -Dayton, Ohio, Olmtdo's running-mate on the U. S. Davis Cup team, also wg listed for third-round atcion but was. expected to hav9 f much easier time ggau&t fan Leschly of Den mark. In 6 pair of men's sec-ond-ftund singles matches or iginally scheduled Wednesday but postponed when rain de lay el the program, Malcolm -$og of Baltimore, Md., faced tfegn Molinari of France and Jacques Grigry?of Alhambra, Calif., met Manuel ' Santana of Spain. . -', The U. S. girls, Sally Moore of Bakersfield, Calif., and Darlene Haftl of Montebello, Calif., were scheduled for third-round matches in wom- . en's singles. Two others, Karol Faberos of Miami, . Fla., and Mimi Arnold of Redwood City, Calif., were listed for econd-rounders. All were ex pected to win. HOW MUCH DOBS IT COST TO LEARN HOW TO FL.Y 0OTWING DOWN $9152 A 01 Month Aill Local Financing ! Bank Terms Available on Approved Credit U.S. (GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL Call or Com Out for Details f .-r .... .-.( ROGUE FLYING SERVICE, Inc. Medford Municipal Airport SPring 3-2511 Just OOaDff (Same game out of first place and with more victories than any other team in the league. Not bad for a ball club that is last in the league in hitting, next-to-last in fielding and loaded down with such cast offs as Skinny Brown, Walt Dropo, Billy Loes and Jim Finigan. Casloffs in Important Roles All of them played important-roles in Baltimore's 7-4 victory over Cleveland Wednesday night and today Attention 'in doubles cen tered on a first-round match between the gray-haired U. S. combine of Gardner Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., and Budge Patty of Los Angeles and- the crack Italian Davis Cup team, of Nicola Pietran geli and Orland Sirola. Mulloy and Pattv astonished the ten nis world by winning this"title in 1957. . STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 40 28 San Francisco 39 31 .588 .557 2 ros Angeles Pittsburah . 39 33 .542 3 37 34 .521 4!', Chicago 34 34 '.500 6 uncinnatl ,. ,, . 31 37 .456 9 St. Louis 30 37 ,448 914 Philadelphia 25 4X .379 14- Wednesday's Results aan t rancisco 4, .Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 5. Chicago 0 (night) Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 0 (night) I.OS Anfflc O 'Ph11a41nhfa A (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. Pet. GB 35 29 .547 36 31 .537 . 35 31 .530 1 34 32 .515 2 Cleveland . Baltimore . Chicago . New York . Detroit 34 33 .507 2,'a Boston 30 35 .462 5'j .453 6 .448. 6,i Kansas City . 29 35 30 37 Washington . Wednesday's Results Boston 4. Detroit 2 Washington 4. Chicago 2 Baltimore 7. Cleveland 4 nifhtl Kansas City 4, New York 3 (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE - W. L. Pet 41 31 .569 38 33 .535 39 34 .534 34 33 .507 36 35 .507 35 36 .493 .- 32 40 .444 30 43 .411 GB 2 ',4 2,i 4V2 4 V 5Va 9 1114 Sacramento San Dieeo Vancouver Portland Spokane Salt Lake Phoenix Seattle Wednesday's Results , rnociux o, Vancouver 4 Spokane 4, Sacramento 1 Portland 1. Salt Lake 0 San Diego 2, Seattle 0 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 40 21 .655 30 28 .517 8 ',4 30 31 .491 10 30 33 .477 11 . 26 33 .440 13 . 26 36 .419 144 Salem Eugene Lewis ton Wenatchee , Yakima Tri-City Wednesday's Results Salem 5, Tri-City 2 Eugene 4. Wenatchee 3 -Yakima 6, Lewiston 3 (1st) Yakima 3, Lewiston 0 (2nd) . League Leaders United Press International ; ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Player 6c Club G AB. R. H. Pet. Aaron. Milw. 68 280 52 109 .389 White. St. L. 61 211 37 75 .356 Cepeda. SJ". ..69 276 49 92 .333 Moon. L.A 61 223 41 74 .,.332 Temple, Cin. 68 269 47 89 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn, Det. 60 239 37 86 .360 Kalme. Det. 62 242 37 84 .347 Runnels, Bsn. 63 247 41 84 .340 Woodling, Bal. 1 191 25 63 .330 Fox, Chi 66 260 36 87 .322 Runs Batted In Aaron, Braves 66; Robinson, Reds ou; epeaa, liiants 37; Demeter, Dodgers 53. American league K illebrew. Senators 53; Skowron, Yankees 52; Colavito, Indians 48; Allison, Sen ators 47; Jensen, Red Sox 47. Home Runs National league Mathews, Braves 22; Aaron, Braves 20; Banks, iuos i; Kooinson, Heels 16; Stu art, Pirates 15; Demeter Dodgers 15; Cepeda, Giants 15; Boyer, Cards 15. .American league Ki Hebrew, SertAtnrs - 24 f nl a,.; Tji... no. Allison. Senators 19; Mantle, Yan kees 10; xTianaos, orioles IB. Pitchinr .,. a . uaica 11-0; Mizell, Cardinals 9-3; Anto- neui, viiants iu-; jjuruette. Braves 11-0; iNewcomoe, tleas 8-4; Law, Pirates 8-4. American league Larsen. Yan kees fi-1 WflVlAlTM tmnla.. O O. Lary, Tigers 8-3; Grant. Indians onaw, wmie box o-z; Brown, Orioles 5-2. Bobby Scanlon Gets Decision Cbicago-r (DPIl Italy's Mario Vecchiato . had 1 no - apologies for defeat today, but he said that Bobby Scanlon beat "only half a fighter" in rack ing up a 10 round decision Wednesday night. It was the first loss after 18 straight wins for the Udine, Italy, battler, making his American debut, and he didn't quibble with the of ficial's scoreboards, each holding him two points be low his. conqueror, who won his 33rd match in 37 pro fights. "It was just a matter of climate and water and dif ferent styles," Vecchiato said through an interpreter. another discard, . Hoyt Wil helm, gets a chance to boost the Orioles into first place when he goes against the In dians. The Orioles broke a 4-4 tie when they came up With three runs in the ninth. Gus Triandos, Dropo-play-ing his first game after coming from Cincinnati-and Gardner and Bob Nieman each hom ered. Brown, who posted his fifth victory, held the Tribe to five hits. The Athletics downed the Yankees, 4-3; the Senators whipped the White Sox, 4-2, and the Red Sox beat the Ti gers, 6-2, in other AL games. Milwaukee retained its two game lead in the National league with a 4-0 win over St. Louis in a game cut to seven innings because of rain; San Francisco nipped Pittsburgh, 4-3; Los Angeles made it three in a row over Philadelphia, 9-6,- and Cincinnati blanked Chicago, 5-0. . Daley Checks Yanks Knuckleballer Bud Daley of the A's checked the Yankees on seven hits as he racked up his 'seventh victory with the aid of a two-run homer by Dick Williams. Roger Maris singled home the decisive run in the seventh. Mike Fornieles' fine relief job saved- Jack Harshman's second victory as Boston beat Detroit. Harshman held the Tigers to five' hits in. 6 13 in nings, then Fornieles came on and didn't give up a hit the rest of the way. ; Washington capitalized on three singles and two errors to score three runs in the ninth and defeat Dick Dono van of Chicago. . Hank Aaron smashed his 20th homer with two on in the first inning for the Braves and it was that's all, brother, as far as the Cardinals were concerned. The Giants won their game from the Pirates when Leon Wagner's ninth inning pop fly with the bases full fell safely. Cftiter fielder Bill Virdon, charged with an error, and second baseman Bill Mazero ski collided on the play. . Wally Moon's two-run hom er in the sixth inning broke a 6-6 tie between the Dodgers and the Phillies. Don Demeter then provided Los Angeles with an insurance run when he homered. Jim Brosnan of the Reds held the Cubs to four hits in gaining . his second victory. Cincinnati knocked out loser Dick Drott with four runs in the first inning, the key blow being Ed Bailey's homer. LINESCORES: National Learue Pittsburgh ....010 000 0113 9 1 san Francisco 100 ooz 001 4 11 1 Friend, Face (7), Daniels (9). For terfield (9) and Foiles. Antonelli. Worthington (8), McCormick (9) and Landrith. Wi nn er McCormack (5-7). Loser Daniels (4-6). HRS Stuart. KirKland. Chicago 000 000 0000 4 0 Cincinnati . 400 010 OOx 5 9 0 Drott, HiUman (1), Morehead (5). Singleton (8) and S. Taylor. Bros nan (3-3) and Bailey. Loser Drott (1-2). HR Bailey. (7 innings, rain) St. Louis ... 000 000 00 8 2 Milwaukee 400 000 0 4 7 2 Ricketts. Cheney (6) and H. Smith. Jay (3-5) and Crandall. Loser Ricketts (0-3). HR Aaron. Philadelphia ..010 104 000 6 11 0 Los Angeles ..330 002 10X 9 10 4 Semproch, Meyer (1), Cardwell (3), Farrel (8) and Thomas. Craig, Labine (7) and Roseboro. Winner Craig (2-0). Loser Semproch (2-6). HRS Post, Thomas, Moon, De meter. 1 American League Washington ..000 000 103 4 9 0 Chicago 100 010 0002 6 3 Kemmerer, Clevenger (7), Griggs (9) and Courtney. Donovan (4-5) and Lollar. W i n n e r Clevenger (4-1). HR Aparicio. Boston 000 001 210 4 10 1 Detroit 000 000 200 2 5 1 Harshman, Fornieles (7) and Da ley. Mossi. Schultz (8) and Wilson. Winner Harshman (2-6) Loser Mossi (5-3). New York 000 002 0013 7 1 Kansas City ..000 120 10X 4 8 0 Bronstad, Coates .(7) and How ard, Berra .(6). Daley (7-5) and House. Loser Bronstad (0-2). HRS Williams, Howard. Baltimore 002 003 000 5 10 0 Cleveland 000 000 010-1 5 0 Pappas (7-3) and Triandos. Bell, Brodowsky (6), Garcia (7)-,- Perry (9) and Brown. Loser Bell (6-7). HR Held. NEW FISHING SERVICE Astoria A new chartering service known as the Pacific Coast Charters, Inc., is now available at Astoria at the Fishermen's Dock. This serv ice offers six boats for the sport fishermen. Also com plete facilities such as pole rentals, fishing licenses, tack le and bait. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, GaNanixad " and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 Good Trout Catches in Upper River Portland -(UPD The State Game Commission today is sued its weekly fishing report: Southwest: Trout angling in North Umpqua between Win chester and Soda Springs, good to excellent for stocked trout. Upper South Umpqua, Cow creek and Calapooya creek fair to good for trout. Shad fishing fair to good in Letherwood, Hutton Grove and Cleveland rapids areas. Salmon angling at Win chester bay is fair. Striped bass fishing in the Gardiner area of the Umpqua is fair: Salmon fishing is only fair on the Coos Bay area. Striped bass and shad fishing was good to excellent on the low er Coos Bay. Good catches of trout are being made in the upper Rogue above McLeod. Limit catches continue to be made at Fish lake. Fishing is fair to good on Floras and Garrison lakes and just fair on the Chetco river. Central: Limit catches are report ed on the upper easf. fork of Hood river. Ochoco reservoir remains good. Elk lake continues good on troll for kokanee. Angler success at Wickiup reservoir has been spotty. Metolius river has slowed, but ex perienced, anglers continue to make good catches. Crescent lake is excellent for kokanee and rainbow. Williamson river is fair. Northwest: Upper Willamette and tributaries low and clear. Lakes in Willamette and McKenzie drain ages are producing fair to good catches. Northeast: Canyon creek is excel lent for, cutthroat and rainbow. Olive lake is fair for kokanee and rainbow. The John Day river and tributaries above John Day are fair to good for rainbow, cutthroat and dolly vardon trout. The Umatilla river is good for liberated rainbow. Stureeon from 40 to 48 inches are being taken in the Columbia river near the power line at McNary. The south fork of the Walla Walla ri ver is excellent for releasea rain bow. The Grand Ronde river is ennd fnr released rainbow. Cathe rine creek has been excellent for rainbow. The Wallowa and Minam rivers are high and muddy, but Wallowa lake is excellent for rain bow. The Imnaha river is high and muddy and angling poor. Horse creek and lightning creek are fair for small trout. West Eagle creek is eood for-rainbow. Grande Ronde and Anthony lakes are producing limit catches of rainDow. ine norm fork nf Burnt river is fair to good for small trout. Unity and Murray reservoirs are producing excellent catches of rainbow. Southeast: Owyhee reservoir is still nroducine crappies and bass in fair numbers. Beulah reservoir is producing limit catcnes ot rain hm Small streams in southern Malheur county are excellent for small trout. Fish lake in iiarney county is only fair. In lake county. Dairy creek and the Chewaucan are fair. Blue lake is good, with trolling producing the best results SOTA Slates Drag Race This Sunday Drag races, sponsored by Southern Oregon Timing as sociation, will be held this Sunday, June 28, at the Camp White drag strip. Gates will open at 9 a.m for the time trials and the eliminations will be staged after lunch. A large group of racing en thusiasts from the Shasta Roadsters, a hot rod club, Red ding, Calif., will attend, ac cording to SOTA officials. Dragster entries will be shooting at the $75 bond that now rests on the strip record of 144.46- mph. Should this record not fall this Sunday the amount will be increased to $100 for the July 12 affair. There is also a $25 bond, post ed by White's Cycle shop of Medford, on the "B" cycle mark of 100.55 mph. Safety Shields Required Association officials again warned ail contestants in classes other than stock and sports cars under 2,700 cubic centimeters that 360 degree safety . shields of one-fourth inch steel are required to sur round the bell housings of the vehicles. Specifications will be according to the National Hot Rod association rule book and anyone who does not have a safety shield will not be al lowed to compete. All class winners, top time, and little and top eliminator will receive trophies, The SOTA strip is located in West Camp White seven miles north of Medford off the Crater Lake highway. Signs will be posted from the "Y" in north Medford. The public is invited to attend the races. A concessions stand will be operated by the Med ford Lions. FOR Q00FIUG arte SIDING V.fJWk...'.' GUI: ACE ROOFING CO. 1150 Court . SP 2-2513 Tennis Players Eye Opportunity in RV Invitational Meet Players of this area are speculating on their chances of capturing hardware this Saturday and Sunday in the Rogue Valley Invitational Ten nis tournament at Ashland. Because of a strong entry from outside the valley, most of the local contenders face big tasks in their efforts to claim trophies. The tournament will be on Southern Oregon college courts. Rogue Valley Tennis club is sponsor. This rivalry is the second of a circuit of tour neys this summer on southern Oregon and northern Califor nia courts. Entries received to date in dicate that Jerry Joy is the valley's most likely winner. He is the most experienced in the junior men's singles divi sion. Another young player with a good chance is Jan Newman, Gold Hill, consid ered as strong a player in women's singles as any. en- Maids Bill Salem Nine This Week Rogue Valley Dairy Maids will try to improve on their previous success against the Capitol City Shamrocks when they oppose the Salem aggre gation this week end at Me morial stadium, Camp White. The Northwest Women's Major Softball league scuffles are billed for 7:30 p.m. on Saturday and 1:30 p.m. on Sunday at the VA diamond. In their last meeting, at Salem, the Dairy Maids and Shamrocks divided. Rogue Valley won the series opener 6 to 3 and Salem the second tangle 2 to 1 in 10 innings. Ahead in Standings The southern Oregon team finished ahead of the Sham rocks in the first half stand ings with a 5-7 record. Salem suffered its eighth loss last week end. Games this week: end will be in the second half of play although Capitol City, has not completed the first half. - Capitol City was to have met American Linen of Port land last night in. a reg alar scheduled fracas. j"wo games postponed because of rain re portedly are yet to be made up. The Maids and Salem met here last August in the sec ond round of the state wom en's tournament. Rogue Val ley won "that fracas 7 to 1, getting all its runs in one inning. HERE'S HOW... PACK or old-fashioned glass with cracked ice. Add a jigger of OLD FITZGERALD and twist of lemon peel. Inhale the misty cool bouquet sip after sip. Nothing cooler than a FITZ' MIST Nothing easier to make Nothing more memorable than the flavor and bouquet of M FlTIEEBMB ALWAYS BOTTLED-IN-BOND Mellow 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Distillod and Bottled by America's Oldest Family Distillery STtTZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY Estab. Louisville, Ky.1849 Code 110-B $6.70 Fifth Code 110-C $4.35 Pint tered from outside this area. Tod Tibbutt, Medford, has been king among Rogue val ley singles players but his bid in this tournament will be challenged by five fine play ers from outside. Jerry Kala pus, state champ while at Medford High, is rated among men's singles contenders. He has played at Pacific univer sity. Other locals in the event include Phil Holman and John Root, Medford, and Joy, Alex Petersen and Bob Gouley, Ashland. Valley hopes in men's dou bles are Dick and Jerry Joy, father and son, and Petersen and Root. They player in the Redding meet. The Joys have teamed for several years and were first round victors last year in the Oregon State tour nament at Portland. Mixed doubles is a category in which the locals may score with only one real tough crew entered from elsewhere. , Tourney play will start at 9 a.m. Saturday with men's and junior men's singles. Play on Sunday will get underway at 8 am. Boys' Division Net Players to Report Friday Rogue Valley Tennis club, prompted by a desire to en courage young players, has in cluded two-divisions for boys in its week end tennis tourna ment at Southern Oregon col lege. xv There will be junior men's and boys' singles division. . Those interested in the boys division are instructed to re port to the Ashland courts ready to play at 4 p.m. Fri day, June 26. There is to be no entry fee in this one divis ion which is for youths ; 15 years of age and under. Junior Men Saturday Junior men's singles, for those 18 and under, starts on Saturday at 9 a.m. along with the regular tournament and will have a nominal entry charge. The division is expect ed to attract a number of prep players in this area.' Two Cor vallis youths have filed en tries. Interest shown : by the younger players was a factor in setting up play for the 15 and under , boys. It is hoped that a good number of players will be in the junior divisions and the younger netters are particularly advised to attend the final matches on Sunday afternoon in order to watch and gain tips on the sport from the more seasoned con testants. ' MAIL TRIBUNE, MtJforJ, Or. 19 Thursday, June 25, 1959 Copple Out After 2nd Links Tiff Eugene-fOPD-Only two play ers from the Pacific North west, Gary Hval of Oregon and Ed Pearsall of Seattle university, were left in the running for the. NCAA indi vidual golf title today. A dozen others fell by the wayside as the field of 64 was trimmed to 16 in Wednesday's two 18-hole match play rounds. Hval ousted Bob Snelling of Stanford 4 and 2 after beating John Liechty of Iowa 3 and 2. Pearsall downed James Parker of Florida 1-up and Rex Wilsen of Arizona state by the same margain. Hval met Warren Simmons of Syracuse and Pearsall plays Jack Luceti of San Jose State today in third-round matches. Beat Roytr Two other Wrthwest golf ers made it to the second round. Larry Copple of Ore gon State ousted Ron Royer of Indiana on the 21st hole in the day's longest match. But he then lost to Harley Drake, Purdue, 5 and 3. John Rosholt of Idaho de feated Ralph Baker of Tulsa 2 and 1 but lost to Simmons 5 and 4. Other Northwest players lost first round matches. : . Leighton Tuttle of Oregon State lost to Joel Goldstrand of Houston 4 and 2. Tom Ja kobsen of Oregon dropped a Coronet JV Now Here Is What This Includes 1959 CORONET HARD TOP V-8 ENGINE PADDED DASH PUSH BUTTON DRIVE SOL EX WINDSHIELD (Torque Flite) WHEEL COVERS TORSION-AIRE RIDE ELECTRIC WIPERS . TU-TONE PAINT DIRECTION LIGHTS WHITE WALL TIRES LIGHTEP HEATER (Push Button) SAFETY RIM WHEEL DEFROSTER TYREX CORD TIRES BACK-UP LIGHTS 3-YEAR ENAMEL OUTSIDE MIRROR LICENSE PLATES INSIDE GLARE-PROOF MIRROR FULL NEW-CAR SERVICI AIR FOAM SEAT 1 YEAR'S LUBES FULL Of GAS The above Is one of many in stock ready to go. NOT A STRIPPED CAI. Not one only at this price. $2988 puts this economy winner in your driveway with equip ment as listed. There Is nothing added that's 'the price. ' 3 BANK TERM PLANS WITH OR WITHOUT TRADE-IN-ACT NOW Parsons Motors ' ' DODGE-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS 315 East 5th - Next to Greyhound Phone IP 1-3687 Co-Medalists Upset in NCAA Golf fray Eugene-IUPD-Ward Wettlauf er and Tommy Aaron, a pair of sweet swinging Walker Cup stars, Vie today in the top match during the third round of the NCAA golf champion ships. Wettlaufer, of Hamilton, and Aaron, of Florida, are among 16 players who sur vived Wednesday's action in which the field was pared from 64. Upsets highlighted Wednes day's play. Both co-medalists from team champion Houston, Bob Pratt and Jack Cupit, were eliminated. John Konsek, of Purdue, last year's runner-up, will meet Dick Crawford, Hous ton's only surviving player, in what is touted as another top 2 and 1 decision to Bob Ross of Rollins. Bryan Copp of Se attle lost 2 and 1 to Bob Moser of Georgia. Ray Kowallis of Idaho lost 5 and 4 to Ray Echols of Fresno State. Ore gon State's John Dunkin was a 2 and 1 loser to Ward Wett laufer of Hamilton. Tom Aaron of . F 1 or i d a ' ousted Chuck Hunter of Oregon 6 and 5. ' - - ' Parry Overstreet of Wash ington State lost 5 and 3 to Tony Marimon of Houston. Keith Gubrud of Oregon dropped a 2 and 1 decision to Duke's Bob Zimmerman. Ted Weiss of Yale ousted Bill War ner of Seattle, 2 and 1. J 1 o Willi Lancer Hard Taps STOCK READY TO DELIVER match. Konek hafl &0 Roles before beating BS1 Esches brenner of Norta Texts State. In his second match he de feated Tony Martatn of Hous ton, 5 and 4. Wettlaufer, flptlist two years ago, recorotet 2 and 1 victories over Jafut Dunkin of Oregon State end Jim' Wright of Oklahoma State. Aaron edged Tom Gamt 1 up aijd trounced Chuck Hunter of Or egon, 6 and 8. Today's lineup will send Del Beman, brother of Dean Beman who vsi 4n British Amateur thi rar. agnst Stanford's Ron Praton. Other matches pit Jack Luceti, San Jose State vs. Ed Pearsall, Seattle; Bob Moser, Georgia vs. Gene Francis, Purdue; Bob Zimmerman, Duke vs. Ted Weiss, Yale; Gary Hval, Ore gon vs. Warren Simmons, Syracuse. ATTENTION Miners & Prospectors Mr. Don Wilch. field representa tive for White's Electronics will be at our store Sat. & Sun. June 27 & 28th to demonstrate their new Mineral & Metal Detectors. HAL'S SPORTING GOODS & AGATE SHOP 902 N. Riverside
