Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Beavers Open PCL Season Vs. Spokane Portland - IUPD - The Port land Beavera, composed of a lew holdovers and a lot of ambitious youngsters, open their 1(162 PCL baseball sea ion against Spokane today in a day-night doubleheader. Portland, which has a tie-up with Kansas City of the Amer ican league, has a pitching staff rated stronger than last year, ; orhaps not so much fielding slickness in the in field and not as much power as it would like. The infield shapes up, at least to start, as Tony Barti rome at first, Rac Slider at second, Ron Debus at third and Herb Newman at short. Bartirome was signed as a free agent and is a slick field er and a near .300 hitter, though not possessing power Slider was last year's short stop for Hawaii. Debus has been a pro for six years and has hit over .300 four times. Newman is a newcomer to pro ball. For utility Portland has Tony Frulio and returnee Clem Moore. The starting outfield in cludes Bill Kern, John Wojcik and Jay Hankins, with Kern expected to be the team's power hitter. Dave Melton, a veteran, is returning as utility outfielder. Gordon McKenzie, a fine glove man with a good arm, and Dave Ricketts, a solid hit ter, head the catching staff with Manager Les Peden backing them up. The pitching staff has- re turnee Glen McMinn and vet eran Gerry Slaley for relief duty and a fine crop of prom ising hurlers including Dale Willis, Larry Danforth, Ted Thiem, Gordon Jones, Bob Colligan, Bill Fisher, Bob Gig gie and Bill Kirk. Jones was to open this afternoon and Willis tonight. TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1962 Grade School Baseball Scores Just one home run 'was hit In six grade school ba eball games played yesterday. Denzil Carney of Griffin Creek hit a two-run homer to aid his team in defeating Jacksonville 8 to 3. In the other games it was Ruch over Linclon 17 to 3, Roosevelt over Washington 13 fo 4, Westside over Lone Pine 4 to 3, Hoover over Jackson 2 to 1 and Oak Cove over Howard 9 to 6. The statistics: .larksonville 3 3 Griffin Creek 8 5 0 wnite, Locan iz) Ann Goirien; Herbert. Carney (B) and Bratton. r h r. nuch 17 14 3 Lincoln 3 B 5 Meeds and Johnston; Cuddle and Brood. Washington i Roosevelt 13 fi 1 Sorensen, Bailey (2). Davidson (2i and Wooton; Blackledge. Pol ski (3) and Polski, Brown 13). Westside , 4 I 2 Lone Pine 3 3 5 Ray and Elvie; Thomas and Grafton. R II F .lackson 1 2 2 Hoover . 2 3 3 Reach and Jones; Brooks and McNair r h r. Oak Grove ... 9 4 4 Howard ft 2 6 Kcesee. Slirewalt 111 and Wal dron. lnuram. Strickland 2), Smith !2i and Smith. Reynolds (2). 1 r at I tt " i ,jT . Aaw m a ; . ... ---'.. . m "is. - iJ r hi nuyp .'A-c-,- inawifaivi CAUGHT OFF BASE John Roseboro, Los Angeles Dodgers' catcher, was caught off first by Billy O'Dell (15), San Francisco Giant's pitcher, and run down by Orlando Cepeda (31), Giant first baseman, in the second inning of their game last night. Here Cepeda makes the tag as Roseboro (8) tries to slide under him, with O'Dell looking on Giants won the slugfest 19 to 8. O'Dell went the distance despite giving up the eight runs and 15 hits. (UPI) ays Gets Fourth Homer As Giants Pound LA 1 9-8 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer That million-dollar figure started the wheels turning in Willie Mays' head and the first thing you know he felt he had to pay off like a slot machine. He did Monday night with a booming three-run homer that set the tempo for a 19-8 shellacking inflicted by the San Francisco Giants on the Los Angeles Dodgers. Those box-car figures represented the Giants' highest run total against the Dodgers since they trampled them, 20-6, on July 5, 1953. Prior to Monday night's game, Mays learned for the first time through newspaper stories that Giant owner Hor ace Stoneham had turned down a million-dollar offer for him from the St. Louis Cardinals six years ago and a subsequent $650,000 bid from the New York Mots last summer. "Mays Worth It" "We certainly thought Mays was worth it," said Mets' President George Weiss. But Stoneham says there isn't enough money to buy Willie's contract. Mays' homer was his fourth of the season, making him the major league leader. It came off southpaw Willaid Hunter, fourth of five Dodser pitch ers, in the sixth inning. Fe lipe Alou and Jim Davenport also homered in the Giants' 12-hit attack while Tommy Davis connected for the Dodg ers. Billy O'Dell went the route for the Giants and gained his second victory although tagged for 15 hits. Stan Wil liams was the loser. The unbeaten Pittsburgh Pi rates scored their fifth vic tory in a row by handing the Chicago Cubs their sixth straight defeat, 6-5; the Car dinals also kept their perfect record intact by defeating the STANDINGS Hawks Plan More Sock Play Chicago-IUPD - The Chicago Black Hawks, still in conten tion for the Stanley Cup as a result of one of their most bruising hockey games of the year, will try the same tactics tonight against the Toronto Maple Leafs in an effort to square their scries for hoc key's biggest prize. The Hawks earned a 3-0 win over Toronto Sunday to cut the Leafs' lead in their best of four series for the cup to two games to one, and they earned it by playing rock 'em-sock 'em hockey. Thus their pattern for tonight was- established. "We tell them to hit,' Coach Rudy Pilous said, "but we fell tlicm not to get penal tics loo. We didn't get many Sunday and we hope we won't get them tonight." There was every chance, however, that Toronto might retaliate tonight with the same type of game and King Clancy, a former star as a player, and a onetime official of the National Hockey league now with the Leafs, predict ed such strategy. "They beat us Sunday," he said, "but we didn't play our type of game, and we're go ing to tonight. We're going back to Toronto with a three one lead in games and we will win the cup Thursday. Controversy, Anxiety Noted In New Orleans Integration Editor's note Hart it tha first of two dispatches by UPI's national raportar who want to Naw Orlaani to in vaitigata tha growing con troversy thara ovar integra tion of tha city's schools. Racant davalopmants hava brought naw forces into play in Naw Orleans. Tha first dispatch describes these events and shows how they hava heightened public anxiety. Spokane Will Host Edmonton United Press International Spokane, leading Edmonton 1-0 in the final Western Hock ey League playoff, hosts the desperate Flyers in the second playoff contest tonight. Spokane won the opener Sunday, 3-1 in a bruising bat tle. League president Al Leader said in Spokane Monday, how ever, that he did not think there was too much roughness by the two teams. Both teams were considered the bad boys of the loop dur ing regular season play. Spo kane led in penalties and Ed monton was second with both clubs frequent targets of crit icism by other teams and coaches. j "I don't think there is any unnecessary roughness by Spo kane and Edmonton," he told the Inland Empire Sports Writers. Leader also said this year was the league's greatest in both money and attendance. He gave no figures, but said Seattle, Portland and Spokane all set attendance records as did Los Angeles and San Francisco, who joined the league again this year after several years absence. In answer to a question. Leader said there is little like lihood of any playoff between the WHL winner and the American Hockey League winner. MAJOR LKAGL'E STANDINGS Bv United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Pittaburch 5 St. Louis San Francisco .. Philadelphia .... Houston Los AnRcles . Cincinnati Milwaukee New York ........ Chicago .. n Pet. l.oon l.ooo .857 .600 .600 ..171 .375 .143 .nno .000 Monday's Results Pittsburgh 6. Chicago S St. -Louis 12. Phtla. 6 Inichtl Cincinnati 2. Milwaukee 1 iniRhtt San Fran. 19. Los Ana 8 inichtl Houston at New York, ppd., rain League Leaders MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Bv United Press International t Based on in official at hats) American League Plaver & nub G O'Conel. Wash. 3 Lollar. Chi 4 Howard. N Y. 3 Rollins. Minn. 5 Esseitian, Clev. 4 Robinson. Chi. 5 Hardy Bos. .. 5 Koppe. L A . 4 Johnson, Wn. 3 Gentile. Bait. 4 Held, Cleve. 4 Tuesday's Games Houston at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) L. Jackson (l-Oi vs. Short l0-0j. Only games scheduled. Wednesday's Games St. Louis at New York Plttsburch at Phila. might) Los. Ang at Cincinnati might! San Francisco at Milwaukee Houston at Chicago National League F. Alou. ST. 7 .Musial, St. L ... 4 Oliver. St. L... 3 Mcjlas Hons. .1 T Davis. L A. 8 Ktienn. S F. . 7 Gilliam. L.A. 7 White. St. L. . 4 Larker. Hous... 4 Groal. PltU. .. AB R II Pel. 12 3 7 ..583 14 2 8 .571 13 S 7 .5:18 15 3 8 .533 13 3 8 4K2 10 5 8 .4'.' I 15 3 fi .400 15 3 8 .401) 10 1 4 .4110 13 5 5 .385 I 13 0 3 .385 27 8 13 .481 j 15 5 7 .4h7 15 3 7 .4(i7 20 3 .450 23 4 10 .435 j 23 8 10 .435 27 5 11 .407 I 20 8 8 .400 15 3 8 .400 20 6 8 .400 Philadelphia Phillies, 12-6, and the Cincinnati Reds nipped the Milwaukee Braves, 2-1. Cold weather forced post ponement of the Houston Colts-New York Mets game. American League Idle All clubs were idle in the American League. Diomedes Olivo, a 41-year- old rookie reliever up from Columbus, was credited with the Pirates' win over the Cubs, who are still looking for their first victory of the season. Olivo . spaced three hits and one run over 4'j in nings and Elroy Face held the losers hitless over the final l2:i innings. Roberto Clemenle gave the Pirates a 5-4 lead with a three-run homer off Glen Hob- bie in the sixth but Bill Maz eroski singled home the win ning run off loser Bob Ander son in the seventh. The Cards-Phils contest was a weird one with each club scoring six runs in the first inning. Ernie Broglio took over for Cardinal starter Bob Gibson in the first inning and pitched scoreless ball there after, giving up live hits, to earn the victory. Jay Finally Wins Gene Oliver broke the 6-6 tie Willi a home run off loser Don Ferrarcse in the third inning. The Cards rapped Fer rarcse for three more runs in the fourth on Bill White's two-run triple and Ken Boy er's sacrifice fly. Joey Jay finally broke into the victory column for the Reds after two losses by hurl ing an eight-hitter against the Braves, who never have beat en him. Jay wasn't especially sharp. He walked six batters and hit another, but started Cincin nati's game winning rally with a single. Frank J?obin son drove in both of the Reds' runs with a sixth inning dou ble. Bob Shaw, making his National League debut, hurl ed two-hit shutout ball until Jay opened the sixth with a single. By HARRY FERGUSON New Orleans - il'PU - In your hotel room is a tourist guide book which says: "New Or leans, traditionally the city that care forgot, is a lady of many moods." Care has not forgotten New Orleans, but has come to town for e long visit and brought along two of her sis ters whose names are contro versy and anxiety. Legal actions against racial integration of the public schools are nothing new here. Lawyers for the state and city have been fighting against integration ever since the Supreme Court decision of 1954. But on March 28 there was a new development that had nothing to do with the public schools. Integration Ordered Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel of the diocese of New Orleans (ten counties and part BOWLING MAJOR LEAGUE Western Oil & Burner 121-7) 4. Vern Collins 683; Certainteed Prod. (18-10) 0. Glenn Wllklns 561. Aako Supply (20-81 3. Arne Mat son 574: Thunderhird Lodge 113 151 1. L. Howe 533. VJT.W. U6-12I 3, Keith Marvolt 601; Mail Tribune (12-16) l, Jim Osburn 507. Cal-Ore Ranches (4-14) 2, Al So daro 505: Brothers Five (10-18) 2, Jerry Hemingway 500. Standard Oil (14-141 4. Chuck Ellison 571; R. V. Country Club 19-191 0. Lee Ziesmer 485. Rotary ill-17i 3. Allan Laine 508; Desert Service (10-18) 1. Larry Fischbcck 413. Vern Collins 264; B. Van Hov 222, Chuck Ellison 214. Western Oil & Burner 2641. CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE E. H Mann Co. (42-61 4. Dennis Bauman ttlil; Hlllycr Oil Co. 116- 321 0, Bob Dyer 562. Hight Real Eslate 128-20) 0. Oli ver McNeel 617: North's Chuck Wagon (16-32) 0, Wilton White 3112. Lamport's Sporting Goods (28 201 3. Harold Vessey 552; Sewing Machine Center (26-22) 1, Hiley Applegale 555. A & W Root Beer (28-20) 4, Chas. McWhortcr 633; Trail Creek Lumber Co. (17-31) 0, Bill Blunt 564. Rogue Riviera (22-28) 1. Rav Speer 534; Don's Hideaway (17-31) 3. Roy Wilkes 610. Roy Wilkes 247. Htcht Real Estate 2 828, Lamport's Sporting vjooas utttf. of another one) ordered that all Catholic school in the di ocese should be fully inte grated in September. His or der did not include the words "Negro" or "integration." It simply abolished the system of separate parochial schools for whites and Negroes and provided that any Catholic child could attend any school he chose. There are 527,490 Catholics in the diocese, a little less than half of the entire popu lation. All of them knew im mediately they were in a di lemma. Their consciences had become battle grounds on which two long standing loy alties warred against each other. As southerners they were taught that the white race is supreme and must not mingle. As Catholics they knew the church holds that the color of a man's skin is irrelevant. Be he white, black, tan or yellow, it is the salva tion of his soul that matters. Most Kepi Quiet Most Catholics kept quiet. Among the Catholics who did not were: - Mrs. Delphine P. Roberts who picketed Notre Dame Seminary carrying this sign: "Integration, the tool of Sa tan, is designed to destroy not only the 'white race and our country but Christianity and all civilization." - Rodney Buras, member of the state legislature, who en dorsed a financial boycott against. the Catholic church. "They are forcing something down our throats that we can't digest," he said. - Leander Perez of the New Orleans White Citizen's Council who was quoted: "Cut off their water. Quit giving them money to feed their fat bellies. If that is an undigni fied way to talk about bish ops, let me remind you that this is not a dignified fight." And, finally, Mrs. D. J. Gaillot, president of an organ ization known as "Save Our Nation, Inc." She is the cen ter of the storm. Mrs. Gail lot is a slender, intense bru nette, 42 years old and a scv- The Medford police depart ment received reports of 114 major offenses during March, npinH In Phinf .f nAlinA has read the Catholic (Douay) charlf.s champlin. enth generation Catholic. She Medford Police Receive Reports of 114 Offenses A 9 Bible through her adult life. memorized much of it and an notated the passages which she believes refer to racial integration. Her conclusion is that, re gardless of the teachings of her church, God ordained that racial integration was a sin and so revealed himself in holy writ. Cites Bible Where?" 1 asked as we sat in her living room with a Bi ble between us. She read from the Book of Genesis: "And when Sara had see the son of Agar the Egyp tian playing with Isaac, her son, she said to Abraham Cast out this bondwoman and her son: For the son for a bond woman shall not be heir with my son, Isaac. Abraham took this grievously for his son. And God said unto him: Let it not seem grevious to thee for the boy and for the bond woman: In all that Sara hath said to thee hearken to her voice." "Mrs. Gaillot, your inter pretation seems to be that Agar the Egyptian and her son were members of the black races?" "Yes," she replied. "All non-whites are members of the black race. Egyptians, Asiatics and all of them." She cited a dozen more Bi blical passages including one from the Book of Numbers "And that the tribes be not mingled with one another but remain so." The figure represents an in crease of nine cases over March, 1961, and an increase of 12 over March, 1960, the report showed. Of the cases reported, some 39 were closed for a percent age of 34.2, a decrease of about 4 per cent over the same month last year. Burglaries showed the most marked increase. Twenty seven were reported last month comoared to 21 for the same month last year, and 18 for March, 1960. Of the burglaries reported, however. 10 were cleared for a percentage of 37. The per centage cleared during the same month last year was 14.3, and during March, 1960, it was 5.6. Drunk a r r e s,t s showed steady increases during the last three years. Some 41 ar rests were made for drunken ness in March this year, while 38 were made for the same month last year, and 34 were logged in March, 1960. Traffic violations have ex hibited a steady downward trend. In March, I960, some 259 were reported. This dropped to 211 in March last year, and continued to fall to 113 last month, the report showed. MESSY FRIED EGGS Bedford, Pa. - lllPP - State police were faced with $5,000 worth of fried eggs Monday when they investigated a fire on the Pennsylvania Turn pike. A rear wheel on a tractor-trailer driven by Don Krasnak of Rochester, Minn., caught fire and the flames spread to the trailer, loaded with eggs. Next: Mrs. Gaillot decides to fight back. .MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE 119 Chevron 114-21 4. Hall 547: Cogswells Market (4-12) 0, Centers 351. Gleasnns Sporting Goods (13-3) 2, Powell 546; Bashful Bachelors (11-5) 2, Peterson 573. Ral Pack 111-7 1 3. Van Audnll 502; Team No. 9 (5-11) 1, Sard 509. Sims Cycle fchop (H-8) 4. lloucn 480. Crater Auto 15-11) 0, Hollo- way 3i);i. Ren Taylor Insurance 01-101 3, Lawson 528; Launderette (5-11) 1, Hopkins 5)9. Nadonal League Pittsburgh . 001 040 IO08 11 1 Chicago 202 001 0005 10 2 Veale, Francis (3i, Olivo (4). Face i A I and Burgess. Hobble. Ge rard (5i, Anderson i7l. Balsamo (9) and Thackcr. Barragan (Oi. Winner Olivo il-flt. Loser Anderson (0-2i. HR Clcnicnte. ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE Luck Outs i a6 L a -) 1 1 a ) 4. John Dickinson 591); 4 Get Me Nots (18'3-29i3) 0. Gary Couch 563. uuys 6c uolls IJl-l 'l 4. uuo L.e- Rov 521: Ring a Dings (20-28) 0, Mel Peterson 480. Four Jigcs (27'-j-20i 3. Mike Loelllcr 545; Fearless Four (16-32) 1, Chuck Martin 511. L gc Ns 128'2-20'il 3. George Lovcrborg 521; R Deuces (24-24) 1, Floyd llolloway 50R. Jets (27-211 2. Jake Olsen 578; Nine Pins (21-27) 2, Eleanor Lenz 531 Wh r evhlrds (27-211 3. Gene Ge- maehlich 574; Seldom Strikes (18 30) 1. Wendell Panler 487. Four A s (26-22) 3. Marj. Ander son 510; T N T's 126-221 1. Bud Nelson 404 Plnlcalhers (25ii-22ijl 2'i. Al vln Coulter 459: Seer's (18' 20 ' .1 I '3. Sieve Wisely 503. G"utlcr Bums 122-261 0. Jn Ann Lindley 444; Jolly Rollers (20-28) 4. B)ltic Davis 505. Mar) Anderson 205: nelly No. rum 200; Gene Gemaehlich 230; Steve Wi.sclv 226; Jake Olsen 224; Luck Outs 2108. St. Louis . 601 300 00212 II 0 Phll'delphia 600 000 000 6 7 2 Gibson. Broglio 1 1 1 and Oliver. schaner (9). .McLisn. oreen 1 1 1. Ferrarcse 2i. Sullivan (4i. Brown (61. Baldschun lf)i and Dalrymple. Winner Broglio (l-ni. Loser Fer rarcse (0-lt. HR Oliver. AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Aneelcs Washmg'on . New York ... Chicago Cleveland Baltimore Minnesota Boston Detroit Kansas City . .667 .667 .600 .500 .500 .400 .400 .333 .333 Monday's Results (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Chicago at Minnesota Washington al Detroit Kansas Cuy at Los Angeles (n)gliti Wyalt (0-1) vs. McBride ll-0i Boston at Cleveland (night) Monbouquette (1-0) vs. Donovan il-o. New York at Baltimore (night) Ford (0-0) vs. Brown (0-1 1 or Fisher '0-0i Vsednesdsv's Games New York at Baltimore (night) Kansas City at Los Ang. might) Chicago at Mmnesota Washinrtnn at Detroit (Only games scheduled) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE H. I.. I'" Salt Lake 1 San Diego 0 o Home Runs American League: Rollins. Twins 3; Landls. While Sox 2; Cash. Tigers 2; Wagner. Angeles 2; Bilko. Angeles 2; Bailey. Twins i National League: Mays. Giants 4: F. Alou. GlBnts 3; Cepeda. Gi ants 3; Post, Reds 3; T. Davis, t Dodgers 3. 1 Runs Halted In American League: Rollins. Twins 18; Robinson. White Sox 6; Hnwscr. I Athletics 5; Rodgers. Angela 5; Hardv. Red Sox 5. National League: T. Davis, Dodg. ers 10. White. Cards ft: Clemenle, Pirates 8; Cepeda, Giants 8, Pa gan. Giants 8. Pitching Amerlrsn League; Terry. Yanks 2-0: Plzarro. White Sox 2-0 (MBnv tied with 1 win apirrei National I.easue: Purkey, Rids 2-0 Friend, Pirates 2-0; Mallafley, Phils (2-0; O Dell. Giants 2-0. (Many tied with 1 win each) Milwaukee .000 000 100 1 8 1 Cinnnand 000 002 OOx 2 8 0 Shaw. Fischer i8l and Torre. .Tav (1-21 and Edwards. Loser Shaw (0-11. LADY EI.KS ONE Mud Dobhers (18-81 0. Eva Ses sions 494: Doves (12-121 4. Mahle Sadarn 471. Peacocks (15-9) 3. Nellie Dvke 446; Spare-O's (7-17) 1, Faye Hogue 442 3 Old Crows (14-10) 1. Nclda Morris 464; Stool Pigeons (8-15) 3. Wanda Booth 516. Cock-A-Toos 113-111 3. Alll Sal yers 520; Snow Birds (10-141 1. Gall Laurine 421 Alii Salvers 191, Harnara Moore 5. Eva .Sessions 183; Stool Pi geons 1410. Billy Casper Now Second on Pro Golf's oAlney Winning List Dunedin. F 1 a.-flJPD-Greens. boro Open winner Billy Cas per occupied second place on pro golf's money winning list today on the strengdh of his second tournament victory of 1962. Casper, of Apple Valley, Calif., won first prize money of $5,300 in last week end's Greensboro, N.C., Open to jump from third place Into the runner-up spot behind Arnold Palmer with $22, 608.44. Palmer of Lalrobe, Pa., who collected $1,600 as a fifth place finisher in the Greens boro, leads with a total of $37,008.33. Gene Littler drop ped to third with earnings of $21,491.66. The rest of the top 10 in cludes: Phil Rodgers, $16,255; Gary Player, the 1961 money champion, $15,380.00; Dow Finslcrwald, $14,094.08; Mike Souchak. $12,485.80; Bob Rosburg, $10,972.50, and Jack Nicklaus, $10,873.98. BORE IS A MAN WHO ALkS ABOUT HIMSELF 1EKI VOLI WAMT TO TALK ABOUT VbURSELP - We Make Saturday Deliveries For Only s Sliohl txrri Charge Training Session Held in Shady Cove Shady Cove - A training session for the volunteer cru saders of the American Can cer Society in the Shady Cove Trail area was held recently at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bar tuss, chairman. Present were Mrs. Ivan Hale, captain, and Mrs. Ed ward Lean-tins. Mrs. .Tosenh Waltz and Mrs. tfonald Har per. Other volunteers in the area are Mrs. William Shep herd, Mrs. R. S. Axtell, Mrs. B. Molnar, Mrs. William Wert, Mrs. Robert Bishop, Mrs. Scott Brill and Mrs.. Vernon House. Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Jack son county executive secre tary, explained the contents of the crusader kits and stress ed the Importance of the edu cational phase of the house to house canvass. Residents will be given the opportunity to contribute funds for the three fold program of research, education, and service in Jackson county. May 1 through May 5 will be "C" days in the Shady Cove-Trail area. NOW! 36 MONTH Field Hazard Guarantee t: GENERAL NYLON SPECIAL TRACTOR TIRE TEST TEST TRAIN Manchester, England- OIPD -An electric test train sent out Monday to check a stretch of track near here ripped down a 25,000 volt overhead cable and temporarily halted serv ices. The test train is now being tested. Now . . . your farm tir investment protected by an exclusive 3-year guarantee against all normal field hazards. And talk about perform ance . . . General's new Nylon Special out-pulls, out -works, out -plows any other tractor tire you can buy. Protection and perform ance . . . combined In a single tire, the General Nylon Special . . at new low prices. BUY NOW-PAY WHEN YOU GET PAID W 36 MONTH GUARANTEE The Gintrfl Tire ft 'Rubber Com-' pany nujunrtii 0 ,ne original Burchsmr thi 'All Grin Trjclfon. Nylon Special' and 'All Grip Trae-tlofi'Nygan-Jufnbo Lug' against fj If lira mulling from orulse and ' furrow braiki. tnaaainn. or cat lino - for psriod of 36 martins from tfitt of purchiit when used In normal farm service. NOW THERE'S A DODGE IN EVERY SIZE! Compict New tin. And big. Your Dodge Dealer Im 'em ill. system for quicker, surer ifirti. 32,000 mlltt between grease Etch has a unitized, rwtproofed body. An alternator titctrical jobs. Pick a siza, pick a pricatplck a Dodge, You can't go wrong. I.. Antv.es 001 ()()f) 2fW It 15 3 San Fran 034 203 70x IB 12 1 William. Roebuck 3i. OrtrRa fi) Hunler fflt. PerrHnoski f B and Ronehoro. Camilli r B -. O'Dell Hi-Oi and Bailev Lost Williams (0-1 1. HR F. Alou, Dvnport, Mnye, T. Dnviit. Houston at New York, ppd., rain. Amfrlran I.etrut No Rampn scheduled. NO COLLATERAL r fn.e TnU'3J1 Fll- 1 aiiir .". - ,; Portland 0 (1 Dial Finance Co. continues to Tcon,, o n got repeat busmen, (ror , a I .n. . ........ 5 J customer who doesn I Dotn- H,wlll 0 1 er to sign for his loans Ron- r aid Vonath, manager ol trie Sal! 2 nwmt i company, said the gunman lOniv gam? gcneduiecti who robbed the firm Monday , Tllkllj,,( (,.m.. was the same man Who held j Vancouver at Srittt 12 up the finance concern four times last July. 1 onn ono 000 .000 .An 0 noo 000 000 Tamnia at San Diego Spnkn at Portland 2 Sail Lake City at Hawaii. Kiwanian Official To Visit Medford Gene Favell, Klamath Falls, lieutenant governor of Divi sion ISA. will pay his official visit to Medford Kiwanis club Wednesday. He will speak at the club s regular noon luncheon at Rogue Valley Country club. His subject will be commu nism. Favell is scheduled to give 1 progress report on division activities and collect informa tion for his reports to district and national officers. Skinner Wins Ski Boat Race The Medford men placed one-two Sunday in the SK class of the California Speed boat association races at Oak land. Calif , airport channel. Lon Skinner was first in "Crazy Too." Howard Lage look second in "Crazy." Sl'KllAY Nir.MT MIXKD Oilspicf 121-111 1. Vern Collins MrBpes (17-lSi 3, Larry Mc- Holairis (iid-liii V r.ari mrninn Cannnn Balls (20-121 0. Mar vin Lpmicus M2 Slrlki-rn I17-1SI 4. Ann Taylor H2; Specs IB-24I 0. Milton Loros 474 Allhlers M7-IS1 2. Skeet Gattis 341; Plungers (111-lBi 2. Jerry Krnit 422 Unltrd nnrtio 112-201 4. Wayns Arhaugh 3113; Mixers 02-201 0, Gordv Hutlnpr 4H0 Ann T'lnr 24:1-227. Bob Tnvlnr 223 Skeet Gattis 203; Strikers 2162. mm METAL WORKS Commercial Induitrial Rei.rjcnC.al Sheet Mttal Work Stainlesi, Galvanized nd Copper fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 20'x20' GARAGE fc4Aitiiiini i V i 'm t .iK.iul 1a - With Concrete Slab On Your Lot-$750 Few modification, needed tor uif cabin or dtUnj Com Dibble ra' on all phae of butld'-q t.EE HOLT, builder. 100B Financing $25.00 pr Month Se gjra'je di v todiv Pnone K0 4-1500 or NO 4-3078 Gold Rev Dam rd . Central Punt AMERICA'S FIRST SPORTS COMPACT DODGE LANCER For l eempaot that does mort than just tava gai-Lanetr It tha aniwar. Standard 101 hp. angina. LANCER QT. Bucket seats, full carpeting, padded dash, deluxe wheel covers end special Interior trim are standard. This It a lot ol luxury at a practical price $3237. LANCER 170 t-000R IE0AN. Lowest priced Dodge car. Like every lancer, rt has the powir you pay litn for In most other compacts. Great buy. 91991. LANCER 771 WA00N. Unlike most com pacts, this wion does seat sti people. And it's ot 677 eg ft. of bona fide ciffo space Tne ride is Torsion Aire 240t. SIZED HIGHT IN THE MIDDLE II 0FTHE BIG AND LITTLE- II NEW SIZE DODGE DMT Two faat ihortar than Amarica'i 1 1 kingitt ear ; two loot bigger than 1 1 tha tmalleet. Room and economy. 1 1 Cs- II '.jLAdQ II DART l-DOOR SEDAN. Lowell priced I I Dirt. Easy to steer ind park. Chair-hinh 1 1 seits. Lots of heidroomr legroom. trunk- I I loon. Sell idullin brakes. $2241. 1 1 S II 1DART m WAGON. 84 cu. It ol urgo space. Lois of family-sue comfort lor sn people. And Dart Rives you the most power -lulstandard6orV8neiritsprice $2739. a. 1 1 1 1 "ART 440 CONVERTIBLE. This sports I I 1 1 El mini Dirt lilt llt vinyl uphoWtry. lull I I I 111 uipelinf. lolddon center irmreil op II I 111 "nt IM bucket-Hit comlott. lf4S.' fl I Til in , lain ineaaiasaMiranrf 1 " sse CUSTOM MADE FOR THE BIO CAR MAM DODGE CUSTOM 880 Thli otie'i big, ill right. Big room. Big rlda. Big power. A 361 tubie Inch VS belli out 266 hp. CUIT0M MO 4 D00R IE0AN. This Is lor Ihs family ttist llkii their car bi. The doors ' bl, opsn wide. Thi trunk his mimmolh 33 cu. It (spicily. 1264.' . , - T CUSTOM 110 ( DOOR HARDTOP. The upholstery In this model Is luiurlous vinyl ind cloth. Like ill ISO's, It hit sill-to-iill -arpelini ind chiir-hlh sells. $310f. j --LX - t m st4sn ifl . jUCSt CUSTOM IN WA00N. Tht carlo deck Is 10.1 It lon, witli second Hit ind llll lilt down. 91.5 cu. ft. ol et'io specs. Lui urnui comtnt lot sli people. 1322. M MMMtM MweS OKI MMl M SfSMIf PARSONS MOTORS, 315 E. 5th Medford