Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 15, 1960, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1960, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textr ( ) ) I" o u id! fc-i a 'vi I Pirates Dodger Down Milwaukee In 11 Victory Ends Giant Win Innings; Streak By United Frees International Big Stan Williams cooled off the first-place San Fran cisco Giants Saturday when he snapped their seven-game winning streak with a two-hit effort that paced the Los An geles Dodgers to a 2-1 victory. The victory for the six-foot, four - inch Williams was his first of the season and Don Demeter made " possible when he singled home Maury Wills from second base in the ninth inning to break a 1-1 tie. Williams' roughest moment came in the first inning when he filled the bases on three walks but he got Willie Kirk land on a fly ball to throttle that threat. The Dodgers end ed a string of 35-23 scoreless innings turned in by San Francisco's pitching staff when they took a 1-0 lead against loser Billy O'Dell in the seventh. Tommy Davis drove in the Dodgers' first run with a sac rifice fly but Kirkland tied the score with his fifth homer in the bottom of the seventh. The only other hit off Wil liams, who pitched his last complete game last June 3, was a single by O'Dell in the fifth. Piraiei Win in 11 Roberto Clemente's t w 0 run triple in the 11th inning led the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-4 victory over the Mil waukee Braves. Pirate starter V e r n Law was sailing along toward his sixth victory of the season with a 4-0 lead but the Braves eventually tied the score on four solo homers. Del Cran dall homered In the fifth, Wes Covington and Felix Mantilla each connected in the seventh, and pinch hitter Joe Ad cock's homer tied it at 4-4 in the eighth. Roy Face, who took over for law in the 10th, was credited with the victory, the Pirates' fourth in a row, and Don McMahon, successor to starter Lew Burdette in the ninth, suffered the defeat. Rookie Dick Ellsworth and Seth Morehead team up to pitch the Chicago Cubs to a 4-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, who lost their eighth gane in a row. Ells worth, credited with his sec ond win in a row since being brought up from Houston last week, scattered six hits over seven innings and Morehead pitched hitless ball thereafter. The Cubs scored an unearn ed run In the fourth inning and Jerry Kindall singled home two runs in a three-run fifth. Rookie Belli Two Two home runs by rookie outfielder Tony Curry gave Philadelphia a 5-2 victory over Cincinnati and put an end to the Reds' nine-game winning streak. Curry's fifth homer came off loser Jay Hook in the first inning and was the Phillies' first run after 29 consecutive scoreless innings. The Phila delphia rookie hit his second homer with one on in the third. Gus Bell his a two-run homer in the fifth for all of Cincinnati's runs. Jack Meyer pitched five-hit ball over the first eight innings to post his third victory. Dick Farrell hurled the ninth for the Phils and yielded two more hits. Llnescores: Philadelphia ..103 000 100 5 8 1 ClnclnnaU 000 020 0002 7 0 Meyer, Farrell (91 and Neeman; Hook. Nuxhall (4), Brosnan (8) and Bailey. WP Meyer (3-1). Hook (3-3). HRS Curry 2 (1st 4 2nd), Bell (2nd). St. Louis 000 000 0000 6 2 Chicago 000 130 OOx 4 10 1 Barnes, Broglio (4), Bridges (5), Dulltm (7) and Smith: Ellsworth, Morehead (8i, and Taylor. WP Ellsworth (2-0). LP Barnes (0-1). Pittsburgh 030 010 000 02 S 14 0 Milwaukee 000 010 210 004 1 1 Law, face tio) and Burgess. Old Is 'in: BurrUtte. McMshor. 9 aid Crandall. WP Face (2-3). LP McMahon 11-31. HRS Crandall (4th). Covington (2nd). Mantilla (1st), Adcock (3rd). SPORTS BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS Natlonil League Chicago 4, St. Louii J Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0 (nifht) Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 3 might! San Francisco 3, Lot Angeles 0 (night) American League Chicago 4. Cleveland 2 (night) New York 7. Washinzton 3 infant) Detroit 4. KaniM Citv .1 u in. rungs, nigni) Baltimore at Boston (night, pod. rain) Pacific Coast League Sacramento 10, San Diego Seattle 11, Spokane 6 Salt Lake 11, Tacoma 5 Portland 11, Vancouver 3 Northwest League Tri-City 4, Lewiston 1 Yakima 7. Eugene 1 Wenatchee 6, Salem 5 (14 innings) STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 13 9 .591 Cleveland 12 9 .571 (4 Boston 10 8 .558 1 New York 11 9 .550 1 Baltimore 12 10 .545 1 Detroit 9 10 .474 2!i Washington 9 13 .409 4 Kansas City 7 15 .318 6 Saturday's Results: Washington 4. New York 0 Baltimore 5. Boston 2 Cleveland 10, Chicago 9 Detroit 7, Kansas City 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco 18 8 Pittsburgh ....17 9 Milwaukee 1 1 9 Cincinnati 13 12 Los Angeles 12 15 Chicago 8 . 13 St. Louis 9 15 Philadelphia ........10 - 17 SATURDAY'S RBSULTS Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 4 ( innings) Chicago 4, St. Louts 0 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 Tct. .692 .654 .550 :520 .444 .381 .375 .370 NORTHWEST LEAGUE : W. L. Eugene : L -.12' 2 Lewiston ..'..13 . 5 Yakima .11 6 Salem 5 11 Tri-City . . 4 -12 Wenatchee 3 13 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE . W. L. Pet, Sacramento ...:....16 11 Tacoma 12 11 Spokane ...14 13 Portland 4 13 SeatUe 14 T4 Salt Lake 12 12 San Diego 15 16 Vancouver 7 14 Pet. .857 .722 .647 .313 .294 .187 .615 .521 .518 .518 .500 .500 .466 .333 1 t , 4 " -us. i 'Tv i 5 - ' -tt- 4 ' i i- i 1 w- v SAFE ON BASES Umpire Ed Vargo Indi cate'! San Francisco's Willie Mays safe after pick-off attempt by Los Angeles pitcher Don Drysdale in fourth inning of National league baseball game Friday night at San Francisco. Bos Aspromonte (28) stoops for ball after Mays got his foot on the bag. The SF Giants won the game 3-0. (UPI Telephoto) Cavemen Outtrack I oraado i mnciaas League Leaders United Press InternaUonal (As or Friday) Player tt Club. G AB R H Pet. Mays, S.F 25 95 21 37 .389 Clemente, Pitta. 25 100 19 38 .380 Burgess, Pitts 18 48 9 18 .375 Curry, Phlla 17 .46 4 16 .343 Aaron. Mllw 19 76 11 26 .342 Mathews, Mllw. ..19 70 17 23 .329 Spencer, St.L 23 86 15 28 .326 Cngham. St.L 19 74 15 24 .324 White, St.L 23 93 16 30 .323 Bailey, Cln 22 8 10 26 .321 American League Player & club. G Runnels, Bos 16 Allison. Wash 21 Maris. N.Y 18 Lumpe, K.C 21 Skowron, N.Y 19 Berra, N.Y 13 Woodllng. Bait 21 Hansen, Bait 21 Pilarclk. Bait 19 Power, Cleve 20 AB R H Pet. 61 10 28 .426 79 18 30 .380 60 12 22 .367 88 7 32 .364 77 7 28 .364 47 9 17 .362 65 18 23 .354 68 9 24 .353 46 6 16 .348 87 7 29 .333 Runs Batted In National League ..McCovey, Giants 27; Mazeroski, Pirates 25; Clemente, Pirates 24; Banks, Cubs 22; Skinner, Pirates 20, American League Skowron, Yankees 22; Gentile, Orioles 19; Mlnoso, White Sox 19; Maris, Yankees 18; Lemon, Senators 18. Home Runs National League McCovey, Giants 8; McMillan, Reds: Boyer, Cards; Aaron, . Braves; Mathews, Braves; Banks, Cubs; Mazeroski, Pirates; Thomas, Cubs; Clemente, Pirates, all 6. American League Held, Indians 7; Lemon, Senators 7; Skowron, Yankees 5; Siebern, Athletics 5. Seven players tied with 4. Pitching National League McCormick, IGants 5-0; Spahn, Braves; Farrell, Phillies; Miller. Cards, all 2-0; Law, Pirates 5-1, American League Hall, Ath letics; Staley, White Sox; Coates, Yankees, all 3-0; Brown, Orioles; Portocarrero, Orioles; Krallck, Sen ators; Casale. Red Sox; Morgan, Tigers; Fornielea, Red Sox, all 2-0. Seaweed meal, used experi mentally in animal feed, has been found to increase milk and egg production. Disqualification of the Black Tornado relay crew for a ba ton pass out of zone cost Med ford high's cinder team vic tory over its main rival, Grants Pass, yesterday. The Cavemen took advan tage of this bad pass, in an event which the Tornado ac tually finished first, to trim Medford's thinclads 64 to 57 at Grants Pass. GP took first place points in seven of the events. Med ford won six and top spot in the other contest was tied. Medford's Mike Hood romp ed to victory in both hurdle races and his teammate, Len Griggs, won the 220-yard sprint and the broad jump. Griggs set a meet standard of ;22.4 in the furlong. Other Medford blue ribbon points were taken by George Clearwater in the shot put, and by Ray Smith with a good 4:36.7 in the mile. Bob Mclntyre, Medford, and Bowson, Grants Pass tied in the high jump. Al Staley ran the 440-yarder in ;51.7 for a meet record for GP and Larry Holmes, Cave man pole vaulter, tied the GP school mark of 13 feet 3 inch es. Ray Meek won the 100, Harvey Graham the javelin, Ron Hoalson the discus and Ken Marshall the half-mile for the Cavemen. High hurdles Hood, M; Cowin, GP; Ayers. M. :13.5. High jump Tie 1st Mclntyre. M; and Bowson, GP; tie 3rd Shults, M; and Paulus, GP. 5-8. (Ties meet record, by Koch, M; '59.1 Shot put Clearwater, M; Cole, GP; tie 3rd Funston and Bortls, M. 45-4. 100 Meek, GP; Humphries,, M; McCullough, M. :10.1. Broad jump Griggs, M; Hood, M: Hathawav. GP. 21-ia.i. Mile Smith, M; Sims, GP; Mar Un. M. 4:36.7. Javelin Graham, GP; Ausland, GP: nvan. M. 172-4. 440 Staley, GP; Rlx, M; Ryan, M. :51.7. (New record, old record :52 by Helen. M; -nu.l Low hurdles Hood, M; Smith, GP; Andrews, M. :20.2. (New record, old record :21.5, by Brown, GP; 59.1 Discus Hoatson, GP: Cowan, M; Winntrout. M. 145-5. (New record. old record 144-10 by Hoatson. GP.) 220 Griggs. M; Humphreys, M; Meek, GP. :22.4. (New record, old record :22.9 by Terry. GP, '59.1 880 Marshall, GP; Cronlster, GP: Reed, GP. 2:04. Relay Grants Pass (Staley, Hull, Graham, Patterson!. 1:33. Pole vault Holmes, GP; tie for 2nd, Bennett. M; Mclntyre, GP; and Ricks, GP. 13-3. (School record.) Gold Rey Fish Count Waek Ending May 14 Chinook salmon - 1,484 (jack salmon 14.9 por cent) Summer run steelhead - 2 Winter run steelhead - 7 Full Season Chinook salmon - 1,965 (jack salmon 13.9 per cent) Summer run steelhead 7 Winier run steelhead 7,535 (final count) BOWLING RAINBOW LEAGUE) In a three way playoff Steve Wilson Lumber No. 2 with total pins of 4767, won the Rainbow Bowling league title. The championship team consisted of Warren Poling, Dave Bergstrom, Ken Walker, Bruce Pomeroy and Francis Widmer. Placing second with a total of 4667 pins was the Star Body Works team of Pink O'Connor, Cecil Emery, Berle Thornton Glen Gerrard and Marvin Rose. Sweeper award winners, with prizes baaed on high series with handicap were Cecil Emery 863, Gene Pow ers 633, Don Muir 630, Fran cis Wood 618, Gordon Layton 613, Bruce Pomeroy 590, Roy Bratten 587 and Frank Mc- Keen and Buz Moran tied at 586. Season trophies went to Moran, high series scratch, 624; George Davis, high series with handicap, 693; Pomeroy, high game scratch, 244; Lee leap 275, and Lee Richardson, Willitts, high game with hand most improved average, 16 pins. Sl'MMCR BALL It CHAIN ntandlugs: DTs Hcadllners Alley Cats Jewels 2 Mils tc 2 Mrs LoCo's Washouts Dead Pins , Brooklyns , The Splits Foul tips Monkey Wrenchers Dumtnos Channel Cuts W. I.. .in 2 . O'l 2', ... 9 3 . 8'i 3'i . 7 5 . 6', 5'i . 8', si; . 6 6 . 5 7 . 4 8 . 4 8 . 4 8 . 2 10 . 2 10 Comet Baseballers Trim Ashland Nine , MAtl TKIIUNI, MesfrerJ, Or. Ashland-Jim Allen singled home the winning run in the top of the extra eighth inning Friday afternoon to give Cra ter High a Southern Oregon conference baseball nod, by 3 to 2, over Ashland. The Comets ot Central Point then copped the five inning second ruckus, a non counter, 5 to 1, with four runs crossing In the first canto wtihout a hit Crater, in the league hassle, elevated itself to third place in the standings with a 2-5 record. Ashland finished Its SO slate with 2-6. A single and an error put Loyal Higinbotham on second base for the Comets in the eighth to set up Allen's game deciding swat. Klamath Falls Bows To Crater Spikers Central Point Max Burton heaved the javelin a mighty 211 feet 9 inches here Satur day afternoon as the Crater high Comets overpowered Klamath Union high in a track encounter. The Comets throw was a new Crater school record and is believed to be the best prep effort in the state this season. The Central Pointers grab bed the first spots in 11 of the 14 events and gained a front spot tie in another. Gary Johnson was a two ply and plus victor for the Comets, taking the two sprint races and tying with Burton for first in the pole vault. Bill Sprat, Klamath, was front man in both distance chases. A couple of weight event performances by Comets make them weigiu contest contenders for the district meet here next week. Derrell Williamson put the shot 53 feet 3 inches and Glen Cote AUTO SUPPLY MUFFLERS $7.50 Z,M SEAT COVERS $11.88 Up SHOCKS ,.1W $5.88 , THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS in s " -n ? -x v n OPE" lb: SUNDAY 1 1 hurled the discus 153-6. Comet wins included Dick Woods in the broad jump, Don Garrison in the high jump, freshman Joe Mcl-alvy in the 440 and Jo'nn Champ in the low hurdles. Crater al so won the relay and Champ tied with Stltes of Klamath in the high hurdle race. results: Shot put Williamson, C; Santo, K; Ilusted. K. 53-3. Discus Cote, C; Hancock, K; Williamson, C. 153-8. Javelin Burton, C; Phillips, Kl Turner, C. 211-9. Pole vault Johnson and Bur ton. C. tied first: Olvera. K. 11 ft. Broad jump Woods, C; Turner, C; Larson, K. 20-7. High Jump Garrison. C, and Lewis, K, tied first: James, C. 6 ft. High hurdles Stltes, K, and Champ, Cr tied first; R, Burns, C. :16.3. 100 Johnson, O; Richey, K; Stlpplch. K, and Wald. C tied third. :10.4. Mile Sproat, K; Ryon, C; Mor ris. C. 4:44.9. 440 McCalvy, C: Fisher, C: Peterson and Albert, K, tied third. :54. Low hurdles Champ, Cr.; Stltes, K; Richardson, K. :21.7. 220 Johnson, C; Woods, C; Richey, K. :23.2. 880 Sproat, K; Ryon, C; R. Burns, C. 26. Relay Crater (Rohinson, John son, Wald, Woods.) 1:35. HUSKY CHEW WINS Oakland, Calif., -0JPD- The University of Washington Varsity crew defeated Cali fornia by three-quarters of a length on the Oakland estuary Saturday. California earlier won the Junior varsity and Washington captured the Frosh race. It is the eighth consecutive year that the Hus kies have beaten California. Bally Ache Sale Draws High Price Baltimore-IUPD-Bally Ache, the sleek three-year-old that ran second in the Kentucky Derby last week, Saturday was sold for $1,250,000. The second highest price ever paid for a race horse.. Only Nashua, 1955 Preak- ness winner, drew more on the market. Lesley Combs purchased Nashua from the William Woodward estate for $1,251,200 in 1955. Sportsman Leonard Frucht- man of Toledo, O., who paid $2,500 for Bally Ache a yearling and saw the colt amass purse earnings of $540,- 277, announced the sale from Plmlico where the mount was stabled for the Preakness. Bally Ache was purchased by a group head by Joseph Arnold, Lexington, Ky., at- tory and horse owner. Arnold declined to identiy other members of the group im mediately. Fruchtman retain ed a small interest in Bally Ache for breeding purposes. Bally Ache boasts one of the best records in racing 12 victories in 24 starts and out of the money only once. Arnold said he planned to run Bally Ache In the $150 000-added Preakness May 21. Wenatchee - (UPD - O w e n Friend, 35, former major league lnfielder, today was named as playing manager of the Wenatchee Chiefs of the Northwest league. He suc ceeds Dick Wilson, who re signed effective Thursday night. Results: Dead Pins 4 (M. Howe 435) 2031; Spills 0 iforfeit), LoCo's 2'i (J. Lovett 470) 2148: Jewels Ma (R. Hemingway 590) 2124. Hits A Mrs. 1 (G. Piazza 477) 19110: DTs 3 IJ. Dickinson 519 ) 2094. Channel Cats 2 (R. Wallace 5461 2123: Brooklyns 2 (J. Hpugh 518) 2171. Monkey Wrenchers 3 (G. Knau her 475) 2170; foul Ups 1 (R. Peter son 503) 2120. Wash Outs (C. Wolff 484) 3039; Headllners 3',i (G. Walters 474) 2107. Domlnos 0 (R. Wilkes 443) 2110; Alley Cats 4 iK. Smith 5401 2154. High games: K. Smith 200, R. Hemingway 214, J. Lovett 200. FRIOAV FOULERS Standings: W. In-Laws 18 Powder Puffs 13 Bopados 13 Pin Feathera 12 Pin Heads 8 Three Belles 8 11 11 12 16 16 Results: In-Laws 2 (G. Herrlngton 353) 1407: Pin Feathers 2 IM. Ames. D. Lynch 328'si 1413. rnree jdciies l (v. iNavareue 375) 1477; Bopados 3 (. Rice 404) 141KJ. Pin Heads 0 (M. Shaw 365) 1495; Powder Pufts 4 (N. Bailey 474) 1673. High game N. Bailey 164. Phils Down Reds; Snap Win Streak Cincinnati - (UPD - Rookie outfielder Tony Curry slam med two home runs to help the Philadelphia Phillies snap a nine-game winning streak by the Cincinnati Reds, 5-2, Saturday and provide the win ners with their first runs fol lowing 29 straight scoreless innings. Curry's homers were his first two in the major leagues. Jack Meyer, getting a help ing hand from Dick Farrell in the ninth Inning, picked up the victory, his third against one loss. Curry's first homer, com ing off Cincinnati starter Jay Hook in the first inning, was the first run scored by the Phillies in four games. Curry hit his second homer with one on In the third and dou bles by John Calllson and Frank Herrera gave the Phils a third run in the inning. They added their final run in the seventh on Cal Nee man's triple and Joe Koppe's sacrafice fly. Gus Bell's two-run homer in the fifth accounted for the Reds' runs. Ashland scored first in the afternoon when Harley Dick- erson hit fely in the first inning and Steve Harris fol lowed with a home run. Bill Anhorn Tripl. Higinbotham and Allen also figured in Crater's first run of the tussle. Higinbotham doubled, advanced to third base after the catch on Jerry Korbol's flyout and crossed the plate on Allen's sacrifice fly. In the fifth Inning, Bill Anhorn tripled and Mike G lines doubled for a knotting run. Anhorn whiffed seven bat ters and walked three in a five-hit Comet pitching Job. Ashland chucker Brad Get tling struck out three and walked two. Allen for Crater and Harris and Doug Forrest for the Grizzlies each hit two for three. Higinbotham's two hots were in four times up. Crater's four-run first frame in the second fuss was on a walk, a hit batter and four errors. Denny Samples tossed one-nu pan lor crater over the five innings, striking out seven a.id walking three. Sid DeBoer held the Comets to IS, W0 but Issued tight balls. He fanned four hits bases on three. John Anhorn came up with pair of spectacular outfield catches which prevented Ash land runs. Crater had three double plays during the afternoon. I.INESCORF.S: (Flrit tame) Crater 000 110 013 8 S Ashland . 200 nnn on 2 9 1 B. Anhorn and Jeff Anhorn! Gel ling and Tucker. (Second came) Crater ..40O 103 4 1 Ashland 000 101 t S Samples and . Allen: DeBoer and Roberson. mi CASH FAST? Tu naj chirgi it'.t"M3!i8j!tad" tcrtarglng moruy ibout lfk htrginfl nythlno Itt.-iou borrow H now, ptp It bach littr. f&CIFie FIXAR6I 16 S. CentraPs? 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager (All loans made under the Oreqon Industrial Loan Act) Open Daily 9 1.111.-5 p.m. Mondays Till 8 p.m. Closed Saturdays INBEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: W. Tee Pee Plywood 48 Hughes & Dodd 431, Timber Wolves 40 Ideal Cement 38 Eagle Point Teachers ....35 Table Rock Lumber 35 Communication Workers 2(1 (,s Midway Meat 26 Cove valley Supply 25 Hires Root Boer 25 V. 20 24 Vi 28 32 33 33 Hi 42 43 43 Results: Ideal 3 (W. Bailey 500) 2895: CWA 1 ID. Talley 574) 2663. Tee Pee 3 (D. Beard 589) 2761; Table Rock 1 (B. Burk 5481 2589. EP Teachers 1 (D. Harbison 683) 2732; Hughes St Dodd 3 (B. Darras 5931 2802. Hires 4 (D. Toomey 836) 2870; Cove Valley 0 (F. Kelley 588) 2830. Midway Meat 1 (J. Vanderpool 503) 2851; Timber Wolves 3 (C. Trevaskls 041) 2863. High game (handicap) Lee Smith 246. ROLLING PINS Standings: Fallen Pins Lady Loggers Butte Falls Loggerettes Discontented 3 Ramblers Sad Sac's W. ,.27 ..23 ..21 (4 ,20 ..14',, ..14 L. 13 17 1 R "i 20 25 '4 28 Results: Fallen Pins 3 (Owen Brendle 380) 141)8; Discontented Three 1 (Nina Eldred 305) 1468. Lady Loggers 4 (Betty Malloy 430) 1651; Ramblers 0 (Elfa Long 340) 1420. Loggerettes 9 (Vivian Rodgers 4571 1572; Sad Sac's I (Either Mohr 443) 15C3. EARI.V BIRD LEAGUE Standings: W. Valley Locker 2H',i Tally Ho 27 Van Lees 27 Niagara Dusters 23 Kims No. Two 21 (i 1. mi 21 21 25 20',, MASON TO SALEM Portland-UPD-The Portland Beavers announced Thursday night that they have sent out fielder - first baseman Gerry Mason to Salem of the North west League on a 24-hour recall basis. Mason had been with Portland since the begin ning of the 1960 season. In Pacific Coast Leagut play this year, Mason had tight hits in 32 trips for a .290 batting average. Poison Oak? Try stent af ZIMACOi Super Modified AUTO RAGtHS West Coast's Fastest-Finest Cars and Drivers S 1, 000 PURSE Saturday, May 21 Tim Trial, 7:00 P.M. First Ract), 8 :00 P.M. ASHLAND SPEEDWAY rmm COURT MAN DIES Syosset, N.Y. -(UPD- Keyes Winter, 82, retired president justice ot New York s Munici pal court and campaign man ager for the late Mayor Flor- ello La Guardia, died Thurs day. Kims No. On IS 31 Results: Valley Locker 3 (J, Richardson 384) 2015; Tally Ho 1 (B, Baylor 430) 1073. Dusters 1 (G. Dixon 330) 1910: Van Lees 3 (B. St. Clair 402) 1963. Kims No. Two tt (rl. Phlpps 422) 1973: Kims No. One 311 (E. Wolfe 4011 2030. High games I. Wolfe 135. B. Baylor 151. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1 Week Onlvl Red. Price $5.25 Gal. NOW ONLY gal. U $099 They're here lor you to see right now exciting new Fashion Rated Colors. Inspired by the lashlons of the day, these beau tiful new pastel shades complement your dress, reflect your personality ... say so much about your good taste. America's best dressed rooms are wearing them. Choose them with confidence lor your home. Come see them ill today! WW ' A Product of United Stales Gypsum .MN..a.t, M. OD 1 Tkroun Professional painters choose Texolite Alkyd Latex Hie wash able, one-coat paint that applies easily, dries fast. ALSO IN MATCHING ENAMEL Farmers Lumber Co. BILL COOPER South Riverside at Barnett Phone 2-5462 VW Panel Delivery . . . ($0000 delivered locally) Things you ought to know about Volkswagen Trucks The VW Truck has won a place in U.S. Business 80,000 places, in fact. It carries 83 more weight and costs 60 less to run than usual half ton trucks which are almost 3 feet longer. The VW Panel Delivery weighs only 2,100 lbs. without load or driver, but it carries 1,830 lbs. Unitized con struction, lighter, stronger metals, and an air-cooled engine, rear mounted for perfect balance, make this possible. Come In for detailed cost data On 17 VW delivery trucks in hilly Seattle, drivers got 16.7 to 24.S mpg on regular gas. Average of all trucks in this fleet was 21.2 mpg. Over dis tances as long as 82,457 miles, 0er atlng costs Including gas, oil, re pairs, tires and tubes came to 4.454 a mile, half the usual costs for half tons. Ask for detailed figures. Depreciation and service costs are especially low, thanks to the VW Service Plan. When you buy a VW Truck you get a 6-month or 6,000 mile (whichever occurs first) parts and labor warranty. You also get a service book that starts you off with two free inspections and then pro vides for preventive maintenance for the life of the truck. Like all VW dealers in all 50 states, we have spe cially trained VW mechanics and a full supply of Genuine VW Spare Parts, reasonably priced. The Panel Truck shown here loads through double side doors, in addi tion to the rear door. Double doors on both sides are a low-cost optional extra. There is also a VW Pick-up, with hinged aides for easier loading; a VW Station Wagon, which Beats 9 comfortably; and a VW Kombi Sta tion Wagon, which can be converted inminutestoapracticalcargocarrier. . Why not call or come in and see our whole line . . . soon? AUTtmina MORSE MOTORS SwtrhafH Oretjan VatkswafM tMHjquertert SIXTH and IVY - MIDFORD . J i 3 7 3 3 MIDFOM OAANTf PAH - UT H1WAT m fm ke isfie m rwi refitfidtod. Oet Tl -'J o o U 6 o O 0 O O JD 0 0 o 0) Pi (3 EL J2 a