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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1960)
Will McCovey's Bat Plays Game Winning Tune for SF; Giants Tip LA Dodgers 7-5 By FRED DOWN United Press International Sweet -swinger Willie Mc Covey is still playing those game-winning tunes or the San Francisco Giants. They sang the sophomore blues for the .354- hitting rookie sensation of the Na tional league when he proved something of a bust during spring training but you can take it from the world cham t isssifissisBsspji ' r a ! i ' -- 1 1 i - Civ ... ' .. t iirrlmln mrsT""'- . CEPEDA ON STRETCHER San Francisco outfielder Orlan do Cepeda looks up from stretcher after his was hit on the head and knocked unconscious the second Inning of Giants' game with Dodgers at Los An geles. Cepeda was hit when shortstop Maurie Wilis of Dodgers threw to first base. The runner Lewiston Nips Chiefs United Press International It will take a pretty hard riding ball club to stay atop the Lewiston Broncs long enough to defeat the North west league leaders. Wenatchee was thrown for Its third straight loss, 7-8, Thursday night by the always dangerous Broncs. It was a comeback win for Lewiston who trailed 5-4 going into the last of the eighth. Yakima toyed with the Tri- City Braves for seven innings before player-manager Buddy Hicks led a rally for a 5-2 Bear win at Sunnyside. Eu gene and Salem played the first 1!)60 league overtime game at Salem with Eugene taking a tenth-inning win, 12 10. League Leaders Vnlted Prrsi International) NATIONAL LtA(HK J AB R H Mavi. ST. .. 13 51 VX 24H Moon. L A. .. 13 .12 10 20 Cl'mente, Pah. 13 S3 II 20 White, St. L 11 44 9 HI Aaron, Mil.. ..11 47 8 17 Skinner. Pf(h. 13 4.1 12 16 Groat. Pah ... 12 4R 12 17 Schndnil, Mil. 1141 7 14 Ashburn, Chi. 11 42 6 14 Malhewa, Mil. 11 40 11 V Dav port, S F, 11 40 7 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE Lue. K.C. 9 .IK 4 tfl Skowron, N Y. 8 32 h 1ft Allmnn, Wash. 10 41 9 18 Hansen. UM... 10 31 3 11 Chiti. K C 9 31 111 Smith. Chi .. 8 31 .1 11 Runnels, Bsn. 0 34 6 12 Wondllng. Bal. 10 2!) 11 10 C'nsolo, Wafch. 10 32 7 11 Mi nco. Chi.. 8 32 8 11 Rum Hatted In National League McCovev, G( nti 17; Skinner. Pirate 1H; Aaron, Braves 13; Hoyer, Cards 13; Robin Son. Reds 13. Amerlran League Allison. Sena tors 14; Gentile, Orioles 14; Mlnonn. White Snx 12; Skowrnn, Yankees 10: Malzone, Red Sox 9; Uattey, Senators 9. Rome Runt National League Bover. Cards McCovev. Gi nntii ft; McMillan, Reds 5: Rohlnnon. Retii 4; Anrnn, Amrrlran League Coliivito. Tl fen 3; Bnttey. Senators 3; lmon. Senators 3. Mtnoso. White Sox 3; Skowron, Yankees 3. Pltrhln National League L a w, Tirates S-0; Fr.rnd, Pirates 3-0. Glhhon. Pirates 2-0. Wlllev, Braves 2-0; San ford, Giants 2-0; McCormlck, Gl inU 2-0. Amerlran League Canale. Red Sox 2-0; Coatus. Yankees 2-0- Mnr. tfan. Tigers 2-0; Herbert. Athletics Gcarhnrt -4TH- Somp of the nation's top rodco performers plan to take part in a two-day rodeo at Gcarhnrt July 30-31. m Drop in YE OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY 1 Food Beverage .CRATER pion I os Angeles Dodgers that Willie can still "boom em." McCovey demonstrated that Thursday night when his three-run eighth-inning homer and four runs batted In car ried the Giants to a 7-5 vic tory over the Dodgers and Into second place one game behind the streaking Pitts burgh Pirates, who chalked up their seventh straight win, on a double play attempt m was coming into second base. (UPI Telephoto) Hornet 7th, Pointer 8th Gain Wins Four athletes representing Central Point Junior high teams won three events each yesterday in a track meet with Hedrick of Medford. The Pointers won the eighth grade division 76 to 36 and Hedrick the seventh 43 to 34 in the encounter at Central Point. In eighth grade events Dar- rell Summerficld of CP took the shot put, discus and jave lin, setting a new school mark of 111 feet 4 'a inches In the discus. Vern Swanson won the high jump, high hurdles and 330-yard run and Sherm Kig er, a Gold JIMill grader com peting for the Pointers took the 75 and 150 sprints and the broad jump. The CP eighth took 12 of the 13 firsts with Jeff Hiatt in the 660 the only Hornet vic tor. Charles Taylor was winner In both dashes and the broad jump for the Pointer seventh. RKSUI.TS! (Ellihlh irdf) Pole vnult Faulkner, CP; Dames, H: Srhoppert, H. 8-8. High jump Swnnson. CP; Kld rk'k, CP; Brown. H. 4-10. High hurdler Swanson. CP; Kld rlck. CP; Hrown, H. :10 H. Low hurdle, Clark, CP; Brown. Hi Tedell. CP. :16.8s 7S Kluer. CP; llenrv. H; Ver itrnte, H. iTlme not ihownl Kljtrr, CP; Verslrate, H; Ryemon. CP. ;I7.5. 330 Swanson. CP; Henry, H; Burd. CP. :38HS. 6(J0 Hiatt. 11: fitvns CP- Mon itor. CP. 1:41.4. Helay Central Point. :50. Shot nut Siimmprflplri CP: RnK. ertNiin, H; Young, CP. 44-11 Ilroad Jump Kiser. CP; Ver striile. H; Henry, H. iDlsance not ahown). Ilcus Summertleld, CP: Rob ertson. H; Young, CP. lll-4ia Javelin Suniiuerfleld. CP; Rob eruon. It; Young. CP. 141 It. (Seventh grade) Pole yaull (tie first) Faulon and Marrls. II; Mullen. H. 8-3 7ft Taylor. CP; (he second) Le miro and Wntrud, H. :l)!) 2 j.iu fryor, H; Marshall. CP; Cox in. .., vr-, iitnnpy, ir. Spencer. i'P. :1B8 nign jump ixmker. CP: tie sec ond Smith and Beare. H 4-9 llr.,H ii...... T... .I... r-ll. tl H: Marshall, CP. l-4'i. mioi put Hcare. II; Prvor, H; Pierce. H. iNo dislance given.) unity icntrni foini. :an.l. Ij.u horHI. urn,... A it. a...,. H; Armstrong. CP. :10 a. Cincmnntl-flll'IV-A n rnhon 67, president of the United States Shoe Corp. since 1947, died here Wednesday night. for a bit of You'll tlnd a faraey atmoiphtra at Hunt, r'l Tivarn LAKE HIGHWAY a, 4corner 3-0, over the Philadelphia Phillies. Tags Roebuck Pitch McCovey's game - winning blow came off Ed Roebuck, who had just replaced World Series star Larry Sherry after the Giants took a 3-2 lead. A crowd of 33,313 saw Sherry tagged with his third defeat of the year while Jack San ford won his second game. Bob Friend, one of the Pi rates' biggest disappointments of 1959, turned in his third straight victory of the new season as the Pirates equalled the longest winning streak any NL team was able to achieve In '59. Friend struck out 11 batters, only one short of the club record set by Babe Adams in 1909, in a neat four-hitter. Friend, who fell to an 8-19 season in '59 after a 22-vic-tory campaign in 1958, struck out rookies Pancho Hcrrera and Joe Koppe three times each in registering his second shutout of the year. The oth er National League clubs were idle. Pierce Heartens Sox The American League champion Chicago While Sox got a heartening pitching ef fort from Billy Pierce to beat the Cleveland Indians, 3-1, the Kansas City Athletics downed the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, and the Baltimore Orioles scored a 6-1 decision over the Boston Red Sox in American league action. Pierce, who had only a 14 15 record last season, limited the. Indians to three hits until the ninth Inning when Woody Held tripled and Bubba Phil lips singled. Rookie Dick Hall pitched a four-hitter, including a homer by Lou Berberet, to hand the Tigers their third straight loss and drop them into a first place tie with the Idle New York Yankees. The Athletics scored the decisive run in the sixth inning when Bill Tuttlc doubled and scored on a sin gle by Jerry Lumpe. Steve Barber, 21-year-old rookie speedballer, scattered six hits for the Orioles, who scored their fourth straight victory. Gene Woodling's two- run single and Brooks Rob inson's two-run double pro duced four runs In the first inning and paved the way for the easy Baltimore triumph. MVRscnnrst National League Pittsburgh .. 200 010 COO 3 0 1 Philadelphia ..000 000 000 0 4 0 Friend (3-01 and M. Kmlh R hardt, Short (7). Robinson (9) and Coker. Loser Buzhardt (0-2). San Franplson nni nnn 141 n in i Los Angeles.. 101 000 021 9 9 1 snnrord. Loea (81 Miller (9t, Mc Cormlck 191 and Schmidt. Sherry, Rn)iilr ia b,.H I)........-., nr. Sanford (2-0). LourSherry U-J). fill Aiciovey. Amerlran League Boston 001 000 ono 1 A i Baltimore 400 000 20x 8 8 1 Monbouquette, Chlttum (7). and Sadowskl, H. Sullivan 11), Barber (1-0) and Trlandoa. Loser Monbou- Suelte (1-2). etrolt 000 ono 010 1 4 0 Kansaa City . 100 001 OOx 2 7 0 Mossl. Semproch 18) and Ber beret. Hall (1-ni and Chili. Loser Mosst (0-1). HR Berberet. Cleveland noo 000 0011 5 I) Chicago 101 010 OOx 3 8 1 Bell, Kllppstem (7) and Nixnn. Pierce 11-1) and Lollar. Loser Bell (1-1). Portland Has Opener United Press International Baseball fans in Seattle, Portland, Spokane and Van couver were to get their first look at the 1960 version of the Pacific Coast league today as learns from those four cities were scheduled to play their "home openers." Seattle was to host San Diego and Portland was to battle Tacoma in a pair of double headers. Salt Lake was at Spokane and Sacramento at Vancuver for single games. No games were played Thursday as all teams were travelling. FT xT lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli?. 1 MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Or. A Friday, April 29, 1960 Cepeda Hit By Throw In Tussle Los Angeles (CPU The San Francisco Giants, hot in pur suit of the first place Pitts burgh Pirates, tonight at tempt to make it two straight over the Los Angeles Dodgers by calling on their pitching star, Sad Sam Jones. The Dodgers respond, with southpaw Johnny Fodtei, whose only win this season was over the Giants at San Francisco. The Giants had first base man Willie McCovey to thank for last night i 7-5 win as the willowy sophomore's three run homer in the eighth in ning proved the margin of victory. The lengthy contest, lasting three hours and 35 minutes, was a typical Dodger-Giant game in which managers Bill Rigney and Walt Alston made frequent trips onto the field to argue with the umpires and talk with their pitchers. Knocked Down The game was held up in the second inning when Giant outfielder Orlando Cepeda ran into a thrown ball while going from first to second, was knocked down and had to be carried from the field on a stretcher. lie was taken to the hospi tal for X-rays, which showed he was not hurt badly despite a lump on his temple. But he was kept in the hospital over night as a precaution. McCovey's homer was only his 10th hit of the season, but it was his fifth home run and brought his total runs-driven-in to 17, best in the National League. Rigney said McCovey has justified his confidence despite a batting average of .222. "He was missing the ball by about a foot a few weeks ago," Rigney said. "Now he's not missing by much and I have every confidence he will start hitting regularly soon." STANDIIIGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. OB Pittsburgh 10 3 .709 San Francisco . 9 4 .602 1 Milwaukee 8 9 .545 3 Los Angelea 7 6 .538 3 St. Louis S 8 .455 4 Philadelphia 5 8 -185 5 Cincinnati 4 S .30B 6 Chicago 3 I .273 ( Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0 (night) San Francisco T, Los Ansal 6 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Pltlsbureh at Cincinnati (night) Witt (0-0) vs. McLlsh (0-1). Philadelphia at Milwaukee (nighti Owens (1-1) va. Buhl (1-1). Chlcaao at St. Louis (nlghtl Morehend (0-1) vs. Kline (0-0 1. Snn Francisco at Los Angeles (night) McCormlck (2-0) va. Podrea (1-1). Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee Chicago at St. Louis might) San Francisco at Los Angelea (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. GB Detroit 5 3 .023 New York 5 3 .825 Kansiis City 5 4 .558 I, Washington 5 5 .500 1 Chlcngo 4 4 .500 1 Baltimore 5 S .500 Hoston 4 8 .400 2 Cleveland 2 S J75 2 '4 Thursday's Results Baltimore 6. Boston 1 (nlgnt) Chicago 3. Cleveland I (night! Kansaa City 2. Detroit 1 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Detroit at Chlcaao (night) Foy- tack (1-0) vs. Donovan (6-0). Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Larsen 10-1) vs. Latman (0-0). New York at Baltimore (night) Short (1-0) vs. Brown (0-0). Saturday's Games Detroit at Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland New York at Baltimore (night) Washington at Boston PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. GB Suoknne 8 4 .BOB Sacramento 8 5 .545 Hi Snn Diego 8 7 .."W3 1's Porlland 8 7 .481 2 a Seattle 8 7 .4m 2s Salt Lake 5 8 .454 2'a Tacoma - 4 5 .444 2', Vancouver 3 3 .375 3 Thursday's Results No gamea scheduled. NORTHWEST LEAGUE '. I.. Pel. GB Lewiston 3 0 1 000 Kugcne 2 0 1.000 ; Yakima 2 1 ." I Trl-Clly 1 2 .333 2 Salem - 0 2 .000 2'i Wenatchee - 0 1 .000 3 Thursday's Results Eugene 12. salon in (10 innings) Yakima 3. Trl-Clty 2 Lewiston 7. Wenatchee Cook Ready For Dual Eugene -IUPD- University of Oregon's star sprinter, Roscoe Cook, wil be able to compete here this week end when the Duck trackslers take on Wash ington Slate in a dual meet. Coach Bill Bowcrman said Cook, who is the co-holder of the world 100-yard outdoor and the 60-yard indoor dash records, will run the 100 and 220-yard races. Cook, whose 9 3 second 100 tied the record last year, has been out with an injured leg muscle since the first meet of the season a month ago. Poison Oak? Try Bottle of ZEMACOL You mutt Im Mtiititd tow monay chMrtuMv rctundtti. Go fcotlta today t WIST URN THRIFT 10 MEDrWNgTEIBimi siPdDiRnrs Ashland Entertains Crater Tracksters Four of the five Southern Oregon conference high schools have track and field conention on Saturday. Crater will go to Ashland and Grants Pass to Klamath Falls for dual tests. Medford has an open week end and Coach Dean Benson indicated that he planned intra-squad action. The Comets of Crater seek their second win this season ALL-AROUND PLAYER-Bob Quinney, above, has alternat ed mainly between the out field and pitching mound for the Medford High baseball team this season. He also has played first base and was list ed as probable starter at third sack for the Black Tornado's league game with Crater this afternoon. He has a .348 bat ting average. Medford goes to Ashland for a Saturday after noon doubleheader. Ducks Nab Doublebill Eugene (TJPD Junior right hander Fred Ballard and sen ior southpaw Jack Loy pitched the University of Ore gon Ducks to a Northern Di vision baseball doubleheader victory over University of Idaho here Thursday. The scores were 13-0 and 3- 1. Ballard struck out 12 Van dals over the nine-inning first game and was backed by a lS-hit attack. Loy needed re lief help in the second game - a seven-inning affair - to post his second ND win. The triumph gave Oregon a 3-3 record in ND play this year. Jim Hollister paced the Ducks to their initial win with a double and a triple. He had two hits to team with Dick Occhiuto, who batted in a pair of runs, to help the Oregon team win the second contest. In the first game, Cliff Trout and catcher Roy Sch midt each had two of Idaho's six hits. The Vandals' only run of the day - in the sev enth inning of the nightcap- came when Terry Boesel, a pinch runner, scored on a wild pitch. Lary Hattermer had doubled Boesel to third base. Joe De Nucci Battles Jones Boston -4IPD- Rising young middleweight Joe De Nucci gets his first big chance -and test - tonight when he meets Ralph (Tiger) Jones in a televised 10-round battle at the Arena. The 20 -year -old slugger from suburban Newton has lost only twice while posting 23 victories in two years as a pro. Both defeats were by veteran Chico Vejar. De Nucci, a good puncher, will be getting a thorough testing. Jones, 32, owns vic tories over Sugar Ray Robin son, Joey Glardello and Rory Calhoun and has been fight ing since De Nucci was in the fifth grade. It will be the Brooklyn. N.Y., veteran's 46th TV appearance. All WOOl 1 rite 1 ii Slacks, 18 CHRIS THE TAILOR 36 N. Bartlett over the Grizzlies. They won earlier at Central Point 95 to 27. Flu cut deeply into the ranks of the Crater squad last week and Coach Ed Knapp re ported some five with illness this last week. He said the Comets hope to have the sick ness bug whipped by district meet time. St. Mary's Winner Ashland dropped a 68 to 54 dual to St. Mary's of Medford on Wednesday. The Grizzlies were without the services of Bob Voris who was sidelined by a cut foot. Voris was ex pected to be ready to run against Crater. Alex Mete won the 100 and 220-yard races for St. Mary's against Ashland, Dick Evans the high jump and the mile and Terry Cooper both hurdle races. The Crusaders also were first in four other events, in the relay, Aundre Knutson in the javelin, Flo rian Shasky in the shot put and Roger Hout in the 440. Eagle Point was host today to Phoenix and St. Mary's in a track meet. Rogue River had a meet at Glendale. Non-Title Bout Still Endangers Jordan Crown Chatham, N.J. -0IPD- Don Jordan has definitely placed himself in the strange position of risking his welterweight crown in a non-title bout. Despite all the protests, ad visor Roy Renard announced here today at Jordan's camp that Don "positively" will go through with his tune-up bout against Candy McFarland at Baltimore, May 14. That's only 13 days before Jordan's scheduled defense of the 147 -pound title against Benny (Kid) Paret at Las Vegas, Nev., May 27. Renard made his announce ment in the face of a warning from President Anthony Mac eroni of the National Boxing Association that the NBA probably would vacate Jor dan's title in the case of an injury at Baltimore and the request for a postponement of the Las Vegas title bout. "The NBA already has granted Jordan more than four months' extension past his defense deadline," Mac eroni declared at Providence, R.I., Wednesday night. "And it's very unlikely that the NBA would allow him more time, in case of a Baltimore injury." Race Won By Tompion Lexington, Ky. -flJPfr- C. V. (Sonny) Whitney, wealthy New York sportsman, was more confident than ever to day that his cold, Tompion, will help him smash a long standing jinx in the Kentucky Derby next Saturday, Whitney never has owned a Derby winner, although he has entered horses in the classic almost every year for the last three decades. Tompion, though, could break the spell. Already re garded as the horse to beat in this year's Derby, the son of Tom Fool romped to a 234- lcngth victory in the $25,000 added Blue Grass Stakes Thursday at Keeneland. Tompion thus continued to follow in the footsteps of last year s Derby winner, Tomy Lee, adding the Blue Grass victory to last week's win in the seven-furlong Forerunner Purse. He even matched Tomy Lee's Blue Grass time of 1:48 35 for the mile and a furlong route. FIGHTS THl'RSDAY BOl'T Inilrd Pit Intern at tonal i ijtmiiH, .iirsu ti -isto rtnornnf, 139. Complon. Calif., stopped Klldo Nunez, 140. Tijuana 4. 3-, All WOOl Sport Coats and up and upj "If your clothot art not bocominf ta you, you should bo comini to lit." Phone SP 2-8473 Horse Racing Begins May 3 For Portland Portland, (Special) -Thoroughbred racing will get underway at Portland Meadows Tuesday night, May 3, and on that occasion track officials will unveil what they think will be judged one of the nation's most modern, plush racing plants. Just three weeks before opening night the Meadows management set out on a $300,000 modernization pro ject. The only question that remained was whether the big job could be completed in time. David K. Funk, presi dent of Western Racing, Inc., major stockholder of the track, says the job will be done. The numerous open-air box seats in front of the clubhouse have come down and will be replaced by tables,. The entire section will be a single, glass enclosed "Turf Club House" that will permit a table-side view of the entire one-mile track. Portland Meadows, already novel as one of the few night horse racing plants in the country, will be even more distinctive with its 170 tons of new air-conditioning equip ment and material. Jack Ran dall, general manager of the track, said the Meadows will become the first horse track in the country, if not the world, with a club house com pletely air-conditioned for warming or cooling, depend ing on the whims of the Northwest weather. Randall said the racing pro gram would follow the sched ule of past years with night racing Tuesday through Fri day, first post at 7:30 p.m., and a 1:30 Saturday after noon card. Tether-Ball Frog Jumping Contests Pendleton Events Pendleton - P e n d 1 eton is probably the only city in Ore gon to hold a championship frog jump and tether-ball con test on the same day, at the same time, and in the same place. May 13-14 will see Pendle ton's Main at. a pretty jump ing place. The city's chamber of commerce is hosting frogs from Oregon's 36 counties and elementary school tether-ball contestants from both this state and southeastern Wash ington. Schools are holding compe titions now to determine who will vie for the championship. Three age groups will com pete - first and second, third and fourth, and fifth and sixth grades will play-off to deter mine a boy and girl winner in each group. bandwagon. Time for a change? The smart choice Is Dart! It's winning the value vote ! I J Jf DODGE DART It's not surprising that buyers 6y the (hontand are easting their ballot for the n."W Dodge Dart. It has sll the qualifications they want A price down with the lowest. Exceptional gas mileage. Plenty of room and comfort. Fine-car styling and interiors. The solid strength of one-piece Unibody construction. Check these qualifications yourself soon. NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS LOW-PRICED DOOM PARSONS MOTORS OSC Ertries Advc in Mat Trials Ames. Iowa - UPt - Oregon State's Fritz Fivian advanced to the second round of the U.S. Olympic wrestling trials Thursday by pinning Burt Burger of Springfield, Mass., after drawing with Ron Meh lin of Waterloo, Iowa, In his first 160-pound match. Mitsu Tamura of OSC de feated Don flizzo of Water town, N.Y., in the 114 pound division. Lee Allen of Portland drew with Norm Young of.Lansing, Mich., in a 136-pound match; Autry Ehler of Beaverton downed Burger in the 160 pound division, and Vern Humble of Aloha, Ore., de feated Don Huff of Waterloo in the 125-pound class. Ames, Iowa - (UPD - Dave Auble of Cornell university and Larry Hayes of Iowa State, the top collegiate wres tlers the past two years, set a lightning pace to lead the field into the second day of competition for berths in the 1960 U.S. Olympic wrestling team. Auble, two-time NCAA champion and standout star of the 1960 meet, scored a pair of pins in the opening session Thursday while Hayes, also a two-time NCAA champ and the most valuable grappler in the 1959 NCAA meet, put on the top individual match with a spectacular 44-second pin. Hayes' panther-quick pin in a 147.5-pound match was all the more oustanding because it came over three-time AAU champion M.A. (Doc) North rup, San Francisco. Hayes scored the win after taking a decision in his opening match. Crushed Rock Sand -Gravel and of CONCRETE Lininger's SP 3-7555 All over America buyers are jumping oo the Dart Oarf a platforms and high economy and a in Dodgo Archers Vie In Tourney Rogue Archers of Medford will be host for a 56-target field tournament Sunday, May 1, at 9:30 a.m. More than 100 archers of southern Oregon, from Brook ings to Lakeview, will com pete. Tournament course is on Old Stage rd. between Central Point and Gold Hill. Red di rectional signs will be posted from Highway 99. Refreshments will be avail able and the public is invited. The Medford Athletic Club A Non-Profit Organization Is About To Openl Operated By LOCAL MEMBERS -- Men's Instructed Classes in Physical Exercise Boxing Judo Wrestling Weight Lifting, Etc. $15.00 Initiation Fee 5.00 Per Month Dues Get In Condition! Contact MEDFORD ATHLETIC CLUB Conveniently located at 843 So. Riverside Medford, Oregon Course MU 5-8121 low price every garage! nlinasrttssesssllwnsdslwtttsilisrlcw.srlMMri DOOCE DART CAR F CAR P CAB C SENECA FstflsM Savoy Biscaym HOHttR FurtineWI) Bonders Bel As FHOtlllX torn Fy imwts Division of Chrytlot Corporation DART, UJXLWIOU 0 DODQC 315 E. Fifth
