o
o
TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Orioles Stretch American
Lead With 6-1 Win Over
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Pennants can't be bought
lor money but it took a super
salesman like Paul Richards to
sell his Baltimore Orioles the
idea they could win one with
pitching and hustle.
Richards delivered his sales
talk on the opening day of
spring training.
"The White Sox won last
year mainly on pitching and
hustle," he told his young, im
pressionable Orioles. "If they
did it, there isn't any reason
in the world why you can't do
it ine same way."
And that's exactly the man
ner in wiiich the first-place
Orioles have won 28 of their
' last 40 games. They lead the
American league now by 2V4
games and even AI Lopez of
the White Sox is beginning to
show some respect.
Lopei "Impressed"
"It's still a little bit early,
but I'm definitely impressed,"
Lopez said following Balti
more's 6-1 victory over Wash
ington last night.
PCL Teams
Battle For
Loop Lead
By PETE COLEMAN
United Press International
The Pacific Coast league
standings looked like a holi
day week end today. The traf
fic was bumper to bumper.
Seems like everybody's In
a hurry to get to first place.
As a result, there's a big jam
near the top.
Spokane made it just about
as tight as it can get Monday
night by defeating San Diego,
4-1, while Vancouver was
blanking league leading Sac
ramento, 3-0.
The win, the seventh in
eight games for Spokane, put
the Indians within two per
centage points of the Solons
and one game in front of third
place Tacoma.
Other Teams Idle
Seattle, idle Monday night
along with Tacoma, Salt Lake
and Portland, is in fourth,
just two games off the puce
Vancouver, which has been
playing better than .BOO bull
the past three weeks, is linn
four games behind the lead
ers. All eight teams are sched
uled for action tonight. Port
land is at Sacrumento, Spo
kane visits San Diego, Seattle,
ridlrg a seven game winning
streak, moves into Salt Lake,
and Tacoma hosts Vancouver.
Spokane got a three-hit
pitching performance from
Billy Harris in beating San
Diego.
The Indians wrapped it up
early, scoring three .times in
the first. Charlie Smith plated
two of the runs with a one-on
homer and Ramon Conde sin
gled in the other.
Chet Nichols was the hero
in Vancouver's win over Sac
ramento. He worki'd a four
hitter, fanned six and walked
only two to record his sixth
win in 10 decisions.
1.INKSCOHKS:
Spokane 300 001 000 I t 0 !
Sim Dk-ro . U00 100 O001 3 2
Harris, Palmqiilst (ill, and Pa
RMavonl; Striker, Arias (0) and
C'arrcon.
Vancouver ... 002 100 000 3 10 t
Sm-ratncno 001) 000 000 0 4 0
Nichols and Wlillc; mown. Wat
kins 7 and Haymond (0) and
Barrasan.
Tooth and Nail
Enters Belmont
Stakes Field
New York-IUPD-The entry of
Tooth and Nail In next Satur
day's Belmont Stakes, raising
the prospective field to eight,
could make the third leg of
the Triple Crown classics the
richest in the history of the
race.
If nil eight go po.stward in
the 92nd running of the Bel
mont, the gross will be $152,
130, surpassing last year's
high gross of S145.500.
Capt. Harry F. Guggen
heim of the Cain Hoy Stable
put tip the $.1,0(10 supplemen
tary nomination fee for
Tooth nnd Nail a few hours
after the three-year-old colt
turned In an eight-length
victory Monday in Ihe New
Rochelle purse nt Belmont
Park.
In scoring his fourth suc
cessive triumph of the season,
Tooth nnd Nail was clocked in
1:42 3'S fur the mile nnd onc
sixtccnth event.
Tooth nnd Nail's nblllty to
go to the front early could
only prove trouble to Bally
Ache, winner of the Preak
ness and Ihe Jersey Derby,
Disperse, another Belmont
hopnful, finished second to
Tooth nnd Nail while Crotan,
who set the pace, fadd to
third. :..
WATER PROBLEMS
Iran'i innji'r problems are
water and navigable riven.
The White Sox manager,
however, was no less impress
ed by his own team's 3-2 tri
umph over the Yankees in
the only other AL game sched
uled. Only one game was
played in the National league
where the St. Louis Cardinals
defeated the Philadel p h i a
Phillies, 5-2.
Rookie Chuck Estrada, 22-vear-old
member of Balti
more's "Kiddie Korps," struck
out seven and yielded only six
hits in beating Washington
Estrada, who is putting in
only his fourth season in pro
ball, did not allow a single
extra-base blow in running
his record to 6-1.
Orioles Strike Early
Baltimore clinched the game
early by raking Jim Kaat for
five runs on six hits in 6 i'a
innings. Jim Gentile, a Dod
ger castoff, supplied the mus
cle by driving In three runs
with a two-run double in the
third inning and his seventh
homer of the season in the
seventh.
Two errors by third base
man Gil McDougald in the
ninth inning enabled the
While Sox to win their fourth
straight and remain three
games off the pace, a half
game behind the second-place
Indians.
Luis Aparicio's single with
the bases full in the ninth
drove in the winning run af
ter the White Sox loaded the
bases on Sherm Lollar's sin
gle and the two errors by Mc
Dougald on balls nit by ucne
Frccse and AI Smith.
Larry Jackson registered
his sixth straight victory and
seventh of the season for the
Cardinals by holding the Phil
lies to seven hits.
INKSCOUKS:
Cluoipo 000 000 0213 8 0
V York 001 000 0102 11 2
Pierce, Slnlov (HI, Donovan (9) and
Lollfir. Ford 12-41 nnd Howard.
Winner Stloy 16-1). HI! Marls.
Washington . 000 000 100 1 9 t
unmniorc .. jiu iuu lux a v i
Kaat. Krnlick 41. Leo (.1).
Fischer (7) nnd Naragon. Estrada
n-l) and uouriney. looser n-nui
1-5 1. HR Gentile.
Phlla 200 000 000 2 7 2
St. Louis . 000 120 02x 5 0 1
Short. Gnmcz 7). I'h 1 Inn int.
Rohlniton (8) and Nceman. Jackson
17-.M ana ttmun. i.oscr snort
(2-1).
STANDINGS
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
W. L.
Pittsburgh 20 is
Run Francisco.. 20 1R
Milwaukee 21 17
ClnrlnnnU 23 24
SI. Louis 22 24
Pet.
.044
.(117
..1.13
.411!)
47B
.4.17
.423
.340 1
Los AiikcIcs .... 21 2.1
Chicago 17 23
Philadelphia .... 16 31
Monday's Results
SI. Louts 5,
Philadelphia
(nllhtl
(Ul
inly game scheduled.)
AMKKICAN LEACl'E
W. L.
Pet.
.030
.311.1
.50.1
.512
.4110
on
2(4
3
Ml
Baltimore 20
Cleveland ........ 24
17
17
Chicago
, 20
20
New York ..
22
21
21
20
2.1
26
Detroit 20
Kansas City -0
Washington 1R
Boston 15
.422 9'i
.410 0',
.306 ll'i
Monday's Ttrsults:
t'htcafio 3. New York 2 (nfshtl
Itjiltimorc 0, WashlnRlnn 1 (night)
HJniy games scheduled)
NOHTIIWKST I.EACH'E
W. I..
Prt. ;n
.(KB
.000 2
.505 2
.552 3 '4
.333 13
.307 13
Yakima . 27
Kilitcne 21
l.cwiston .......... 24
Til-City 21
10
14
17
17
2R
27
wenatchee
Salem
Monday's Results
Trl-Cllv 7. Snlem 3 (Make-up)
Lcwlston 3. Yakima 3
(Only game scheduled)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w. I., pet. an
2R 21 .371
20 22 ,500
20 21 .553 1
20 23 .531 2
22 23 .4110 4
21 20 .447 6
21 27 .43R 64
22 32 .407 8i
Sacramento ,
Spokane
Tncoina
Scallle
Vancouver ...
Monday's Results
Spokane 4. San Diego 1
Vancouver 3, Sacramento 0
(Only games scheduled I
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player club G. All
Clmnte. Pltu. 43 ISO
Adeock, Mil... 20 100
Curry, Phil... 34 110
Sklnn'r. PltU. 43 173
Croat. Pitts... 43 10R
llruton, Mil... 30 156
White. St. L... 4.1 1R0
Mays. S. r .. 47 173
Ashburn. Chi. 40 132
Plnsnn, Ctn... 47 208
R II Pel.
30 RR .300
12 3fl .340
13 37 3.10
3R 3S .335
20 05 32H
23 31 .327
2.1 5R .322
33 90 .320
29 4R .310
34 63 313
23 3D .373
31 411 .343
17 33 .343
21 3.1 :nn
30 32 .323
23 42 .321
15 14 JIB
31 .10 .310
25 45 313
16 36 .3X16
AMKKICAN LKAOt'K
Kunneln, Uos. 40 1.10
Marls, N Y. .. 40 142
Ilerra. N Y. .. 33 102
Urntlle, Rait. 40 103
Allison. Wn. 4? 101
I'lersal, Clev. 31- 131
Power, Clev. 35 ?3fl
Mlnoso. Chi. 40 177
Krncha, Clev. 311 143
Loliar, Chi. .. 40 124
Runs Hatted In
Nslinnal l.eaiue Clcmtnle. PI
rates 43, Banks. Cubs 38: Cepeda.
(ilanta 34; MrCovey. Giants 33;
Aron. nraves 31.
Amerlran Lraiue Marls, Yanks
37, Mansen, Orioles 33; Mlnoso,
White Sox 33; Gentile. Orioles 33;
Lemon, Senators 32.
Home Runs
National Lessue-
-Bayer, Cardl.
i iiraves ii
1 nomas. Lulu 11: Math
ews, llraves 11.
American League Marls Yanks
13; Lemon, Seniors 12, Meld, In
dians 10; Corv. Yanks I. ManUs.
Yanks
Pltrhlni
National League
Law, Pirates
8-1: Sanford. Giants 6-1:
Mccor-
mlck. Giants 7-3; Friend, Pirates
6-3: nuhl llraves; Spahn, nraves;
Aurdelte. Braves; and Purae.v,
Reds. Hit 4-2.
American League Coals. Yanks
3-0. Stalev, White Co 6-1; Estrada.
Orioles R.t; rtrown, Orolet a-l; Da
le, Athletics 7-2.
Fanfare
As Tom MacLeod, manager
and sportscaster for radio sta
tion KYJC, left Multnomah
stadium Saturday night after
broadcasting Medford's A-l
championship baseball victory
over Parkrose High, he heard
a man bemoaning to a com
panion about Medford's suc
cess in taking state diadems.
The other man was much
more philosophical. He said:
"Well, if you're going to be
good, you might as well be
good at everything."
DREAM COME TRUE
Just after the prep basket
ball season was over and
Medford's stalwarts had
lucked away a second ath
letic trophy for the aca
demic year, thoughts of the
baseball championship pos
sibility began to perculate.
It was known that the
high school would field a
strong and veteran learn.
But. there was still an in
grediont of wishful think
ing. Medford's baseballers
might have been burdened
and hexed by these expecta
tions. Yet, they just rolled
along and made a dream
come true.
GREAT FUTURE
After the championship
conflict was over Saturday, a
stronger said to us: "There's
a great baseball future ahead
for some of those boys." We
wouldn't limit it to baseball,
or even just to sports.
WORDS NOT SUFFICIENT
You can dig out Roget's
thesaurus, Webster's dic
tionary (unabridged) and a
half a dozen similar books
and still its y ff icull to find
adequate w' Is to express
the full feeling and praise
those fine athletes who
made the Medford 1959
1960 school year such a
wonderfully Inmin doui
one in sports.
The greatest praise and
the greatest glory must go
to the boys who reaped the
honors for the Black Tor
nado. But. you can't forget
Coaches John Kovena in
baseball, Frank Roelandt
in basketball, Fred Spiegel
berg in football and Bob
Huff in tennis and to the
staffs of assistant coaches.
And, then there's that Med
ford system of athletics that
carries down into the grade
schools and the coaches and
administrators who make it
function. Also, there's that
great community support
and interest which also has
its place in the development
of championship teams.
EXCEPTIONAL YOUTHS
Medford mentors this year
had under their tutelage a
group of oxccpliouol boys -not
just a handful but a host
of talented performers. There
was depth of great material,
as football particularly show
ed. These athletes had both
brawn and brainpower and
they combined veen-wittcd-
ness with confidence and re
sourceful play.
Black Tornado fans will
miss the exploits on the grid
iron, the diamond and the
court of the seniors who re
ceive high school diplomas to
night but they arc waiting
hopefully to watch some fine
athletes who will carry on In
1000-11)01.
After this triple title ban
ner year, what does the
Medford High athletic fu
ture hold? What are the
championship possibilities
in the school year next
aherd? Can the Medford
Big Wind repeat as litlisit
In any one of the three
sports?
While no one has pre
dicted any state laurels for
Tornado aggregations, most
prognosticators feel that
Medford will have its most
success in football since a
host of experienced men re
turn. In basketball there
won't be the depth and bal
ance, unless by magic and
surprise it develops over
night. Just three lettermen.
regulars Bob Quinney and
Dick Ragsdale, and reserve
Jim Barry, will be back,
Baseball will have a
mall core of talent. Yet.
there's a lot of rebuilding
to be done. With Quinney.
an all-around player, and
Herb Wheeler, pitching reg
ulars, and Bud Lowery.
who won two 196' varsity
games, the Tornado will
have capable moundsmen
for the campaign of 1961.
Barry, outfielder catcher,
and Radsdal infielder-out-fielder,
are among nucleus
veterans the new squad will
be built around.
Because of a holiday week
end and the concentration on
the Black TdUfado baseball
title effort, comment on Med-
League
Senators
By DICK JEWITT
Mall Tribune SeerN tdltef
ford High's state track meet
doings and a wrap-up on the
prep cinder sport just got
neglected.
Coach Dean Benson in
forms us that Ray Smith set
a Medford school record of
4:24.8 in the mile in taking
state third place points. Smith
was the runner that Clayton
Steinke, South Salem ace, cut
in on when Steinke was dis
qualified. Ray almost went
down when the Saxon fouled
him. Otherwise, he'd had a
bit better time.
Benson described Mike
Hood as the "best in the state
coming back" for 1961 in
the high and low hurdles,
Hood had :14.8 and :20.1 times
in taking fourth in those two
events coming back and was
just a hairline out of third
in each contest. -Medford's
relay runners,
Hood, Phil Humphreys, Terry
Ryan and Len Griggs, were
credited with a "fantastic ef
fort" by. their coach. They
toured the half-mile in 1:30.6
to finish seven yards back of
Jefferson which won in 1:29.7,
Stellar Mel Renfroe gave Jeff
a big lead on the first leg
of the race. Griggs gained
five yards on Demo anchor
man, Mike Wyborney, on the
final furlong.
MAY LACK DEPTH
The Black Tornado,
scourge in track over a
decade, before several lean
years, showed signs this
year of comeback as a cin
der power. But Benson fig
ured that Medford may
have it rough in district
next year because of lack
of depth.
Among the returnees, in
addition to Hood, a broad
jumper and high jumper as
well as hurdler, are sprint
er and broad jumper Hum
phreys; Wayne Cowan, best
sophomore discus thrower
that Medford's had; Tom
Bortis, who put ihe shot
over 50 feet three times at
the state meet; Mike Mc
Cullough, sprinter; Bill
Dahlstrom and Hi Martin,
who may prove the top
milers in ihe district; Dan
Sieg, broad jumper; Walt
Ayres and Dick Andrews,
hurdlers; Bill Charley,
hurdler and pole vaulter;
Bob Rix, half-miler; AI
Funston and George Clear
water, shoi putters, and
Scolt Eaton, hurdler, jump
er and quarter-miler.
GREAT 5B YEAR
In reviewing the year of
sports, it will bo noted that
District 5B won or shared all
the state titles in B class. St.
Mary's of Medford won in
track and was co-champ in
footbull with Yoncalla. Mer
rill took the baseball toga and
Malin the crown in basket
ball. The success of the Crusad
ers of St. Mary's and of the
Black Tornado gave Medford
the big sum of five state prep
championships in 1959-1960.
And. St. Mary's came near a
triple crown, itself. Malin got
by the Crusaders in close dis
trict playoff games to ad
vance to the state tourney.
TROUBLES OVER
Said Bill Mulfur, sports
writer for ihe Oregon
Journal! In writing of Med
ford's slate baseball finale
over Parkrose:
"Baseball's troublee are
over.
"There's new pair of
Dean brothers - Lowell and
Cal.
"And Medford has them."
Bill ended his story with
a note to the St. Louis Card
inals to keep an eye on the
latest edition of Dean boyi
If they wish io gain their
former glory days (those of
Dlssy and Paul Dean).
Tickets Selling
Fast for Closed
Video of Fight
Ticket! are going very fast
now for the Crnterian the
atre'! closed circuit television
presentation of the Ingemar
Johnnsson-F I o y d Patterson
heavyweight title fight on
June 20.
Robert ,C o rb i n, manager
here for Oregon-California
Theatres, staled that the Cra
terian is more than half told
out for the event. He has re
ceived a lot of out-of-town
mail orders. This is about the
time, two weeks ahead of the
fight, that the sales picked up
before the bout between the
same men a yenr ago.
All seats sell for $5 each,
one of the lowest price ar
rangements in the country for
this fight. Corbln points out
that every seat In the house
is good for television viewing,
o.
BIG BLOW Medford High school's Lowell.
Dean is shown above crossing the plate after
hitting a 335-foot home run in the fourth
inning of Saturday night's state A-l baseball
championship game with Parkrose at Mult
Reds Invade
Giant Park
For 3 Games
San Francisco-WPU-Hard hit
ting Cincinnati, 3-1, over the
San Francisco Giants this sea
son, moves into windy Candle
stick Park tonight for the
open for a three-game series.
The Gianls enter the series
a game back of first-place
Pittsburgh, but it is sometimes
hard to see how they have re
mained in the pennant chase
of late.
The big three of Orlando
Cepeda and Willie Mays and
McCovey have not been hit
ting consistently. Moreover,
Manager Bill Rigney has been
unable to come up with that
key to any pennant winner
good relief hurling.
The latter weakness has
partially both been caused
nd alleviated by the fact
that Giant starters have gone
the full nine-inning route 23
times in 47 games. Thus the
bullpen brigade has perhaps
lost some of its sharpness
through inactivity.
Antonelli To Start
Manager Bill Rigney will
start a well-rested Johnny An
tonelli (3-2) against the Reds'
Jay Hook (4-4). It will be An
tonelll's first start in a week.
Team officials also an
nounced today that third-sack-er
Jimmy Davenport will re
turn to tl p lineup within the
next few days. He has been
sidelined by an ulcer since
May 19.
His substitute, Joey Amal-
fltano, has turned out to be
one of the Giants' pleasant
surprises this season and his
timely hitting has helped pick
up the slack caused by the
slump in the middle of the
batting order.
The team was idle yester
day.
Portland Signs
College Catcher
Portland -(DPI)- Clark Rex.
a catcher from Pepperdlne
College, has been signed by
the Portland Benvcrs nnd as
signed to Salem of the North
west league, Assistant Gener
al Manager Bill Sayles said
today.
Sayles also said Jim Hanna
a 6-7 first baseman from
Southern California, has
agreed to sign a contract with
the Beavers. Hanna will wait,
however, until he gets his de
gree from USC.
Hanna also will be assigned
to Salem, Sayles said.
BRILL
METAl WORKS
Cemmerclal Industrial
RttldeaHsl Sheet Mttsl W.ra
Stslnlttt, OsKsnistst
east Capper rkattea
2287 Vftst Main
HONI S 1-440
Brown Cops Main
At Auto Speedway
Ed Brown of Willows was
the top winner in super-modi
fied auto races held at the
Ashland speedway Saturday
night. Brown took first in his
heat dash and in the main
event.
In the time trials the best
times were turned in by Bert
Miller of Chico, with a time
of :22.01. Nick Porter, of Red
ding, with :22.17, and Nick's
brother Don, with :22.46.
These three competed in the
trophy dash. Nick Porter fin
ished first, Miller second, and
Don Porter was third.
Johnny Jones of Medford
was victor in the first heat,
while Bob Wilcox of Medford
placed second, and Cliff Mc
Gilvery of Yreka placed third.
Brown was winner in the
second heat, Bernie Miller, of
Grants Pass, was second, and
Bud Cook, of Klamath Falls,
was third.
Pollard Winner
Art Pollard of Roseburg
copped first in the third race,
with Jerry Fanger of Medford
running second, and Don Por
ter third.
In the fourth dash, Miller
placed first, Neil Porter took
rH"" 'T lll.lyMMM,nfii,.i.. ..1. rl1.1,,VLV -r-rnr-r-'-rr-Tr-rrmjwMin
f rfthe
I Century!
nomah Stadium in Portland. Dean's clout
tied the game up a 1-1. The Tornado tallied
two more runs in thre sixth inning which
gave them the ball game and state title.
(UPI Telephoto)
second, and Lee Covey finish
ed in the third position.
In the main event Brown
moved well and moved in to
the lead in the first IS laps
and then lapped a large num
ber of cars. Don Porter was
second, and Nick Porter third,
Cook moved along to place
fourth, and Carl Smith
Roseburg, ran fifth.
of
The expected race between
Brown and Art Pollard did
not develop as Pollard lost
his fan belt and was unable
to run in the main.
Semi-Pros Practice
Tomorrow Night
Medford Bowling Lanes'
semi-pro baseball team will
hold a practice session tomor
row night at the Camp White
ball field starting at 6:30 p.m
The team's next game will
be Sunday with Crescent City,
there.
Springfield, Ill-IUPD - Eight
polo ponies, who were badly
burned when a van carrying
the animasl caught fire on
U. S. 66 were destroyed Mon
day.
, aet (as,!,,.
'450
pr.
MII0NAI DlSIIlUIIS PRODUCTS COMPANY, HW YORK
MEDrXmrWIIlIBUrlE
SIPODIKTrS
U.S. Olympic Team
To Meet At Oregon
Eugene-IUPU - Oregon track
coach Bill Bowerman said to
day the U.S. Olympic track
and field team would hold an
intra-squad meet here July 30.
Bowerman said the Emer
ald Empire Athletic associa
tion, a volunteer group, was
Astoria Pro
Wins Berth
Seattle-IUPD-Oregon golfers
gave a good account of them
selves in the 36-hole U.S. open
sectional qualifying rounds
here Monday with one of
them, Ed Oldfield,' Astoria
winning one of the three
berths allotted the Pacific
Northwest for the big tourna
ment at Denver June 16-18.
Oldfield, who shot a 71-72-
143, was three under for the
par 73 Seattle golf club
course. He joined Don Bies of
Seattle, 71-66-137, and Stan
Leonard of Vancouver, B.C.,
72-71-143, as this area's rep
resentative for the open.
Three other Oregon golfers
played in the qualifying
rounds. Bill Eggers of Port
land just missed the Denver
trip with a 75-69-144. Bob
McKendrick, of Oswego, fin
ished in a tie for fifth with
73-74-147, and Bob Duden
of Oswego tied for 8th with
a 74-75-149.
Oldfield had a eagle three
on the 16th hole ot this 71
round.
WHITWORTH WINS
Sioux City, Iowa-UIPD-Whit-
worth won its opening game
in the NAIA baseball tourna
ment Monday with a 10-4 win
over Morningside of Iowa.
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ffesnLfSasfajsnhwa J-li!a1lBijBakstBsata1aslsss
OUSEKOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd
Hours: 10 to 7 Hon. 10 to
responsible for getting the
team here.
"Having the 1960 Olympics
squad here for a week, and
winding up with that meet, is
the culmination of a long-time
effort by the EEAA," Bower
man said.
"Their activities really start
ed in 1956 when we held an
Olympic preview meet which
drew approximately 12,000
people."
The Olympic squad is duo
to arrive here July 25.
The first offer to have the
squad stay here was made six
montns ago to uiympic team
coaches and managers who
gave it unanimous endorse-,
ment to the AAU.
Errors Costly
In NW League
United Press International
Three costly errors in two
nights have turned the North
west league into a four-team
race down to the wire for the
first-half league title.
Ynkima droDDed a 5-3 deci
sion to the Lewiston Broncs
Monday night as a result of
two infield bobbles in the
ninth inning. The Bears also
dropped the nightcap of their
Sunday double-header against
Wenatchee when an infield
error allowed the winning
win to score.
A 7-3 makeup game victory
for Tri-City over Salem in the
only other game played
brought the Braves within
three and one-half games of
the pace-setters and Lewiston
moved into a tie for second
place with Eugene, two games
behind the leaders.
June 30 marks the end of
the first-half of league action.
borrow up to $1500 and
take up to 24 months to
repay. Drop in or phone
today.
Life insurance at
group rate is available
on all loans
Floor SPring 3-5301
5:30 Tues. thru Frf. Oosed Sot.
KhTuCM STRAIOHI BOURBON WHISKEY, tS PROOF
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