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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1962)
Health Day Programs On Friday Baseball season ha been concluded among elementary schools of the Medford school district and attention now will focus on track and field. This portion of the school year's program will open on Friday, May 4, with school health days in which boys and girls of all grades will take part. Erch school will have Its own health day program. Griffin Creek in the Ameri can league and Roosevelt in the National were unbeaten in their baseball circuits and Lone Pine beat West Side for the Rogue Valley crown after the two schools knotted with 4-2 marks in regular loop play. In the regular track pro gram for boys seven dual meets will be conducted on May 15. On May 18 each of the leagues will have a meet. On May 22 an all-star meet will be conducted. Top two men in each event of the league meets will contend in the all-star. Two Classes This year as an experiment grade school track classes are being reduced from three to two. Hie three classes have been unwieldy to administer. Lee Ragsdalc, supervisor of health and physical education for the Medford schools, said that, if the new system cuts out boys who would contend under the old system, it is planned to go back to the old three classification arrange ment next spring. May 15 duals will be Roose velt at Washington, Jackson at Jefferson, Hoover at Wil son, Howard at Oak Grove, Jacksonville at Griffin Creek, Buch at West Side and Lin coln at Lone Pine. Rogue Valley league meet will include Lone Pine, Ruch, Lincoln and West Side. In the American circuit are Howard, Oak Grove, Griffin Creek and Jacksonville. National leaguers are'Hoover, Wilson, Roosevelt, Washington, Jack eon and Jefferson. Dodg jers Have Perfect Night Game Record Los Angcles-OIPII-The type of baseball played by the Los Angeles Dodgers this season during their home stands has differed so much from after noon to evening it's like com paling day to night. Although Los Angeles has won but one of five day games at its new Chavez Ravine sta dium, the Dodgers turn tiger, or owl, after darx and have posted a perfect record under the lights. When Stan Williams Mon day night went, the distance for the first time this season to hurl Los Angeles over the Chicago Cubs, 3-1, it extended the Dodgers' nocturnal home record to 6-0. And tiiere was no reason Los Angeles couldn't keep that mark intact this evening when DonTJrysdale 3-1, whose fastball is hard enough to see during daylight, was schedul ed to pitch against Chicago's Cal Koonce 1-0 in the second game of the series. Williams, a 6-foot,' 225 pound pitcher, had his prob lems during the game. , Al though he gave up only five hits, Stan walked five and had his infield collapse at one point. But the crew cut hurler managed ' "et oul ' n's various scrapes, struck out ciaht, and pitched nine in nings to fain his first win of the year against a loss. HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cash Monthlj Payments For Y Gt H Mo. It Mo. 12 MoT $200 $10.41 $13.07 $18.51 3ii0 15.621 19.H0 27.77 500 26.04 32.fi" 46.29 700 3S.45 45.75 M.81 1000 52.08, 65.35 92.59 1500 78.12 98.02 138.88 Lom up to $3500 A tcrvice offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated of Medford 311 N. BARTLETT ST. Phone: SP 3-7404 District Tennis Tourney Sports Feature of Week The District 3 tennis tour nament will be the feature of prep sports activities this week in this area of the state. Boy's rivalry for three sin gles and three doubles berths Pin Play Nets $798 For Cancer American Cancer Society's fund drive realized a total of $798.75 from Bowl Down Cancer tournaments at three Jackson county bowling es tablishments between April 22 and 28. A total of $482.25 came from Medford lanes where there were some 850 entrants. At Roxy Ann lanes, where entries were about 350, the contribution came to $201.75. From Rondo lanes at Ashland came $134.75. . A sum of $462.25 was real ized for the American Can cer society fund drive in the Bow Down Cancer competi tion at Medford lanes from April 22 to 28. Bowlers participating num bered approximately 850. Harold Bowen led men s singles at Medford lanes with 723, Including handicap. Jer ry Hough rolled 720 and Wen dell Panter 707. Bowen had 627 scratch and 96 handicap, Hough 597 plus 123 and Pan ter 623 plus 84. Doris Harris 685 Among the women the top three were Eoris Harris 685, Mable Clark 674 and Edith Dickinson .673. The respec tive scores included 556 scratch plus 129 handicap, 614 plus 60 and 571 plus 102. Junior girls were paced by Marilyn Anderson 471-180-651 and Pat Daigle 501-138-639. Miss Daigle had a 209 game. Among Junior boys the high two were Mike Davis 587-117-704 and Ron Roberts 589-114-703. OK market led men's teams at Medford lanes with 2784-645-3429 and Baker Mould ing had 2878-477-3359. For the women, Kim's restaurant had 2429-531-3060 and Hill yer Oil 2383-675-3058. Men's singles at Roxy Ann were led by Kerwin McLean with 714 and Skip Brecount with 702 while ladies leaders were Enid Edwards with 715 and Dorothy Jantzer with 705. Top teams at Roxy among the women were Medford Stationery with 2926 and Mc Laren Oil with 2813. For the men Western Oil and Burner tabulated 3189 and Brook hurst subdivision 3181. Foose Winner' In Cycle Run Don Foose, Medford, won first in lightweight class Sun day in motorcycle scrambles Sunday on the Busenbark ranch on Lookingglass rd., Roseburg. Foose with a 33-second run had fast time trial run in hi: class and also won his divi sion trophy dash In the event sponsored by Roseburg Road Runners Motorcycle club. Gary Bault, Dillard, was second to Foose in the light weight race. Heavyweight winner was Dick Chambers, Grants Pass, who also had a fast time trial of "2.3 n his division. Harold Brown, Rose burg, was second in the heavyweight division race and Don Fegles, Florence, won the trophy dash in the class. Foore, 1961 Southern Ore gon Lightweight class champ, was the only participant from Medford. More people every day BORROW this pleasant way- II your budget is out of balance, call on Commercial Credit Plan Our personal loan service is fast, friendly and convenient. That's why thousands of families prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan ... why more people every day borrow this pleasant way. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN in the state tourney at Cor vallis will be conducted start ing at 9 a.m. Frir" at South ern Oregon college in Ash land. Medford, Grants Pass, Cra ter, Ashland and Klamath Falls are expected to have full entries in the tourney Also wi'Jiin the district, as listed in the Oregon School Activities association Inter- scholastic, are Eagle Point, Phoenix, Henley, Illinois Val- ley and Brookings, The state tourney is set for May 11 and 12 at Corvallis. Girls' district tennis tour. nament also will be held at Southern Oregon college Fri day with teams from Medford Klamath Falls and Grants Pass taking part. Brazilian To Defend Fight Title New York-(UPI)-Unbealen Edcr Jofre of Brazil will de fend his world bantamweight crown against California's Herman Marquez at San Francisco FrWay night in the week's top fight. Their thrice-postponed bout will not be televised. Instead, this week's video fight-show comes out of St. Nicholas Arena !n New York, Satur day night, when welterweight Luis Rodriquez of Cuba and middleweight Yama Bahama of Bimini meet in a return 10 rounder. For the San Francisco 15 rounder, champion Jofre is fa vored at 3-1 to keep his 118 pound title against third ranking Marquez of Stockton. Calif., and extend his unbeat en string to 42 professional bouts. Jofre, 26, seeks his 12th straight knockout against 28- year-old Marquez and the 33rd kayo of his career. The explosive Jofre, generally re garded as the best among cur rent world champions, is an aggressive slugger who won 38 of his 41 starts and had three draws. Boxer Marquez scored only six knockouts while winning 20 bouts losing eight and drawing in one. He was stopped once. For the New York tele vision 10 rounder, Cuban Rodriquez is favored at 7-5 to. beat Bahama again, even though Luis Accepted the bout late last week as a sub stitute for Farid Salim of Ar gentina. Salim went on a honeymoon. Rodriquez, 25, outpointed Bahama, 28, at Mi ami Beach, Nov. 16, 1960, be cause of his speed and aggres siveness. The Schedule: Tuesday: Boston, Tom Mc- Neeley vs. Willie Pastrano. Tijuana, Mcx., Curcio Salinos vs. Hector Agundez. Mexican, Mex., Tolucco Lopez vs. Rudy Corona. Sacramento, Calif., Chir'ley (Tiger) Smith vs. Marcello Vargas. Wednesday: Nothing sched uled: Thursday: Los Angeles: Battling Torres vs. Mauro Vazquez. Friday: San Francisco, Eder Jofre vs. Herman Marquez (world bantamweight title). Saturday: New York, Luis Rodriquez vs. Yama Bahama. (TV). Maracaibo, Venezuela, Ramon Arias vs. Ronnie De cost. Lucky Strikers Kiwanis Junior Bowling Champs Lucky Strikers won the Kl wanis Junior High league bowling championship. They defeated Wild Cherry Pickers 2073 to 1961 in a Saturday playoff. The Strikers, second half winners, were led by John Prultt's 511. Tom Veal rolled 503 for the Pickers who took the first half of league play. Four Ifs, second In the sec ond half, downed Steve's Playboys, second In the first 'half, 2140 to 1943 in the battle for third and fourth places. Daryl Christianson rolled 534 for the Ifs and Chet Stickley 541 for the Playboys. Trophies, emblems and oth-: er awards were presented also Saturday. They included Steve Sparling, 160 high aver age; Chet Stickley, 617 high series; aDale Bohannon, 226 high game; A. T. Highland, most improved, 28 pins. High land was recognized for a 606 second high scries, Stick ley for a 243 game and Chris tianson for a 225 game. Stick ley, In gaining the high series trophy, was not eligible afor the one for high game. Perfect attendance awards went to Frank Kula, Larry Davis. Don Lewis, Steve Lewis, Dave Legg and Spar ling. Four Ifs had 839 and 2197 high game and series for the season with handicap. League Coach was Mrs. Mel vlr.a Little with Mrs. Betty Reinholtz assisting. League of ficers were Christianson, pres ident; Sparling, secretary, and Bohannon, treasurer, I MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MtiDFOHD. OREGON Unless the weather was un-i River, Grants Pass at Rose cooperative, a rash of track burg and Ashland versus and baseball contention was billed for today. On the base- i ball front it was Crater; ter at Yreka. Calif., in var against Medford and Ashland sily baseball, Ashland at Mod against Grants Pass n both i ford in junior varsity base- varsity and Jjnior varsity games. Prospect was to go to Butte Falls for a varsity scrape. Track meets were Ashland at Crater, St. Mary's at Rogue Medford2isTribunk sipcomnrs Sport Parade New York - IUPD - After one of his worse seasons of des pair, Dick Donovan of the Cleveland Indians today must be finding 1962 almost impos sible to believe, Donovan is a towering righthander from Qulncy, Mass., who has won his first four games. Last year at this time he was in the process of losing his first five. The difference is that then he was with the Washington Senators, and the success which finally looms for him is a long overdue payoff on stubborn perseverance. Because Donovan has known more downs than ups in a 15-year career. The first eight years were the worst. Then he was in the Boston Braves' chain and they treat ed him like a mooching rela tive, never giving him the chance he figured he deserved. It became so bad that finally he was ready to quit baseball for good. Goes to Atlanta Donovan was saved - for more eventual frustrations -when manager Gene Mauch and general manager Earl Mann influenced him to re port to Atlanta in 1953. Two years later he was up with the Chicago White Sox and, despite an emergency appen dectomy, had a 15-9 mark which proved definitely that he was a major leaguer. Various troubles plagued him during six years with the White Sox, a sore armr, in flamed shoulder tendons and everything conceivable t o take the heart out of a man wHo makes his living throw ing a baseball toward the plate. Then eame the crusher when he was drafted by the brand new Senators as they scrubbed together their in augural team for American League competition. Tornado Conference Champion in Tennis Medford high tucked awayP". M- ... me oouinern ureaon comm ence dual meet tennis cham pionship yesterday by defeat ing Grants Pass there 5 to 2. In claiming the conference team toga, the Black Tornado swept through its eight-match dual slate unbeaten. It was the first such unmarred sweep for the Tornado in recent years. Medford will go into this Friday's District 3 tourna ment with a 12-4 season rec ord. Against CP, Medford won four of the five singles tiffs and split the two doubles. RESULTS: Slnclci Highland. M. 7-5. 7-5; Mike Nau-! LININGER'S Hedrick ninth at the Medford high track. Wednesday events are Cra- ball and South Grants Pass seventh and eighth grades at Hedrick of Medford in track. St. Mary's and Illinois Valley trackmen are slated at Cave ! Junction on Thursday. By OSCAR FRALEY United Prats International It had to be a "nothing" ball club, one destined to finish in a last-place tie. So Donovan's feat of wiping 10 games against 10 setbacks, and leading the league with a low earned run average of 2.40, was little less than heroic. Winning those 10 games, he went the route in every one of them - squeezing out four on one slender run. And when you don't get the runs you have to do it the hard way. He did, too, hurling a one hitter, a pair of four-hitters, two five hitters and a six-hitter. As recorded, the six-foot, three -inch Donovan lost his first five starts - all by one run and despite two four-hit pitching performances. And six of the 10 defeats he suf fered in the course of a real long season were by that anemic margin of one run. It was the kind of perform ance which merited attention and paid off with escape. Last October the Indians obtained Donovan in the deal for Jim Piersall. "I know I'm a good pitch er," Donovan reiterated over the years. Now at 34, he's getting a chance to prove it conclusive. iy.- Hurling the opener for the Indians he beat Boston with a five-hitter and came right back with another for his sec ond shutout triumph. Next he stopped the Yankees, with an inning's help in relief, and went the distance a third time to down Minnesota. The answer is in the scor ing column. In four games he has given up seven runs. The Indians have piled up 23 for him. It seems only right that Donovan finally is walking in the sunshine in what ordi narily are baseball's shady years. CP. !" - t--1 Chrla Rasmuuicn M, def. Rnv McClellnn. CP. fl-4: B-3: Lee Wimhcrley. BM. dcf. Doug Donney. CP. 6-3. 6-0; Nick RaflmufiHcn. M. def. Jim DeCoursey, CP. 6-4, 4-B. S-6. Doubles Blarknmith and Highland and C. 7-5. 7-9. 6-4: N. Jim Yorter. del. Steve Sweartngcn. Blanrhard def. RaHnuiMrn, M. RaamuKAen and DeCourcey and fl-.T Baseball Pacific College of Idaho 4 flO In ningm Lewis and Clark 7, Whitman 6 (10 innlnnsf Oregon State 8. WSU I Linficld 3-3. Willamette 1-2 Seattle Pacific 5, British Colum bia 4 Idaho 10. Washington S About 12,000 ships use the Suez canal in an average year. You Start With a GOOD FOUNDATION When You Use READYMIX CONCRETE PHONE SP 3-7555 Medford high will be en tered in the Upstate golf tourney at Corvallis on Fri day and Saturday. Friday's sports i . elude Eagle Point at Illinois Valley and Butte Falls at Prospect in baseball. Eagle Point will be at Phoenix and Grants Pass junior varsity will be guest of Rogue River varsity for track meets. Crater ninth will oppose North and South Grants Pass tracksters end McLoughlin seventh and eighth grade thinclar's will go to Central Point. Varsity baseball on Satur day will have Klamath Falls at Medford and Crater at Ashland. Junior varsities of the school involved will clash at Klamath Falls and Central Point, respectively. Glide var sity will play at Grants Pass. j In Saturday track Klamath Falls will come to Medford and a companion meet will match the Klamath frosh and the McLoughlin of Medford ninth grade. Crater will enter the Bend invitational and Grants Pass spikcrs will go to Ashland. Medford girls' tennis team will play Southern Oregon college girls on Wednesday. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for April 26 was medal. Winners were: A group, Mrs. Russell Acheson and Mrs. C. B. Collins (tied); B group, Mis. Joseph Moore; C group, Mrs. R. H. Torhcini; D group, Mrs. Robert Morris; nine-hole group, Mrs. Robert Mclntyre. On Thursday, May 3, Oak Knoll of Ashland and Grants Pass Golf club ladies will be guests of the Rogue Valley Women's Golf association for golf and luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Semi-final results . of the spring handicap tournament were: Championship Flight Mrs Robert Palmer def. Mrs. Tom Tcuisch; Mrs. Robert Moris def. Mrs, R. H Torhelm . First FlUht Mrs. Robert DcLorme dcf. Mrs. Wm Clark: Mrs. Gordon Reeves def. Mm. Charles Guatafson. Second Flight Mrs. Brian Douglass def. Mrs. I E. W. Sickels; Mrs. Sam P rough I def. Mrs Wayne Safely. Third Flight Mrs. Ed Milne def. Mrs W. L Shaylor; Mrs. Max Mlllhollln def. Mrs. Fred Coleman. Fourth Flight Mrs C. H. Barrcll rlef. Mrs. Arthur Wood; Mrs. Tom Tuhbs der. Mrs. Ren Taylor. Fifth Flight Mrs. Lloyd Brooks def. Mrs. Dutch Nulton: Mrs. Al Williams dcf Mrs. Randal) Glfford. Sixth Flight Mr s. Joseph Moore def. Mrs. .Tack Six; Mrs. Dick Remcnterln dcf. Mrs 3. A. Dickey. Seventh Flight Mrs. Jack Eldswlck dcf. Mrs. Harold Pyle; Mrs. Dick Knight def. Mrs. Hrcae Alexander. Nlne-hnle Flight Mrs. Wm. Walker def. Mrs. Tom McFariden; Mm. George Lewis def. Mrs. James Gish. ASIIL ANI)-(iR ANTS PASS INVITATIONAL PAIR1NMS (Starting times standard) No. 1 Tee 8:30 Mesriamcs S. A. Peters. Richard Finch. F. G. Bunch. Russ Saunders. 8:38 Lloyd Brooks. Jack F.idswick, Russ Acheson. J. W. Gradlev: 8:4(1 Ken McHuah. Rich ard Schwann. Fred Coleman. R. J. Moore Jr.; 8:54 Randall Gilford. Joe Moore, Wm. (.'owning, Con Durlnnd 9:02 Mesrinmes Richard Remen leria. Jack Six. J. S. Wolke; 9:10 Ed Milne. Warren Bay Una. Ivor Edwin; 9:1B S O. Prough, Tom Tubbs. Sam Bowe; 9:20 C. II. Rarrell William Williams. Frank Gritsch; 9:34 Howard Scroggin, Robert Morris. Robert Wilbur. 9:42 Mesdames (ienrge Pearson, Wayne Safley, Leonard Schlldt, ncs Keiih; 9:50 Chas. swen- son s. L. Stark. Bill Bittle. Robert Blddlc; 9:58 George Lewis, Trios. McFaddcn; W. Stuart Orr; 10.08 Max Larson, Paul Havlland, Jack Bennett. o. 10 Tee 8:30 Mesriames Thos. Ctilbert- son. R. K. Peters. E. W. Sickels. Chas. Gradcn; 8:38 Ray Frlsbie, Wm Clark, Al Williams, Wm. Heath; 8:40 Robt. Palmer. Galen Sanner, Frank Bencsh. Rnbt. Voris; 8:54 R E Heysell. Brian Doug lass Robert Weaver. 9:02 Mesdames Walter bhayior, R. B Knight. Jim Dowls: 0:10 Lou C McLoughlin, John Day, Kirk Fox; 9:18 R. H. Tnrheim, Arthur Wood. Lou Cox: 0:26 Chas. Gustation. Robert DcLorme, An drew Taylnr. 9:34 Mesdames W. L. Stark. Dick House, Bill Hutchinson; 9:42 E. C Trumbly. Max Mlllhollln, Wm. Bramblett; 8:30 Hecac Alex ander R, M. Sorenson. Philip Huntlev; 0:58 Russell H o g u t. Alex Petersen. Roland Hngue. READY-MIX ANDYS MIXKO I.EWilK Lfcok Out. (41'2.M'4l 2. John DitVriii,on SHR; jour Ai i25-2Hi 2, Lawrence Ancle. .n 543 (Juy & Dolls i34-22 .1. L)e I.eHoy 31U; Nine Pin i23-33i I. Earl Lenz .VM Four Jirks i32 j2.1 i3i 3. Elaine Garruon ,S1A; Four Deucei (2U27 1. (Jur Couch .Vi3 L & Ni .32'i-23'..t I. Wally Nor u in 544; Rinfi a Dings (24-32) 3. Mel Petemon 540 Whir ley in rdi i32-24i 2. Gene Go maehlleh 4(3, Jet 30-2tti 2, Stew Hopper 538 Gutter Hums r 32-24 3 John Bar low H23; PuWcatheri t28 3-27 1 3 j 1. Alvin CoulK-r 475 4 Get Me Nots (2ti ' ,-29 ; ! 4. Terry Coulter 487. TNT'i i26-3Ui 0. forleit. Seldom Strikes i24-32 3. Wen dell. Panter 42. Jolly Rollen t2l- 3i 1. Larry Aru;eraon 527. j' 7 er a iju -,-.); 1 -j i i, sieve Wisely 523; Fearle Four (10-37) 3, Jeanne Martin 434 Lorraine Hall 223. Sherrill HnrahbHrger 210. Can Couch 243, John Barlow 224. Luck Outs 2131. MONDAY TRIIM.KS I.KACil'K Gleaaona Sporting Goods (IR-tH . roweii bin; uraier auio (o-ihi u. 99 Chevron (18-81 3, Hall 541; Ren Taylor Insurance (10-14i 1, Kline 4!)4. Bashful Bachelor (17-fl) 3. At kins 548; Sims Cvcle Shop (12-12) I, HnuKh 537. Team No 0 1 1 -13 1 3 Albert 512; Launderette ifi-l5i 1. Topkins 500. Rat Pack 1(M4i 0. Van Aiifdall 438. Cogswell! Market 1 0-15 1 4, Strains 502. LAI1Y Kl.KS ONT Peacock's (10-13) t. Gavle Gro ver 457. Cok-A-Tons (10-13i 3. Jeanetie Dumas 458. Mud Dobhers (ia-14t 1, Eva Ses sioni 554; 3 Old Crows (18-14) 3, Nelda Morris 458. Stool Ptceans ilfi-lfii 4. Dorothy Huntley 510; Snow Birds U4-18I 0. Gail Laurine 4H3. 451; Spare-as (8-23. 2. lla Hoguc Doves U5-17) 2 Mable Sadaro 41ft Eva Sessions 104; Wanda Booth lf3 Gall Laurine 176; 3 Old Crows 13(iH. Hammond-Stanley Score Low Gross Mrs. Mnxlne Hammond and Dr. Bruce Stanley were low gross winners Sunday with a 40 in the mixed thrcc-bnll golf sixsomc at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Ed Milne and Bill Clark took low net with a 34. Mrs. Helen D a v i e s and John Linn were second low gross with 41 and Mrs. Ed Gordon and Tom Tcuisch third with 45. There was a three-way tic for second low net Mrs. Dick Mouse and Sam Prough, Mrs. C. A. Holmes and Art Wood ; and Mrs. Al Williams and Jim Vargo had 35s. Fifth we re Mrs. G ci rge Pea r o n and Warren Bayliss with 36'. i. Long drives by low handi cappers were hit by Mrs. Da- vies and Stoy Elliott and those by high handicap ph.y- ers by Mrs. Pearson and Ran dall Gifford. Closest to the pin were Mrs. Gifford and Ed Gordon for high handicap entrants and John Linn for low handicap men. Ray Lindquist and Larry Butler had 73s to knot for low gross in men's sweepstakes at RVCC over the week end. Ed Simmons had a 4. Tom Tubbs had low net with a 69 and Bud Brooks followed wilh a 70. Wayne Chftwoori netted 71 and Jim Quincy and Bob Walker each 72. a, 4 ' M 1 MfitfliTC wnraism HIE BIG NEW DODGE CUSTOM 830 DODGE ANNOUNCES A TOTALLY NEW LINE OF LUXURY CARS. ALL CUSTOM-MADE FOR THE BIG CAR MAN I!! AND PRICED TO BE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ON WHEELS It's mammoth inside. Powerful under the hood. Smooth and solid in ride. Thick cushioned for comfort. Luxurious. It's all new and big in everything but price. Hardtops, wagons, sedans, and convertibles! The big new Dodge Custom 8801 Custom-made for the big car man (and his lady, too). Ready for you now at your dependable Dodge Dealer. PARSONS MOTORS, 315 E. 5th, Medford 1 ir. imc atnr nnv. wciir TUESDAY. MAY 1, 19S2 iTIM KSD.W N I(i JIT TKIIM.KS Y.AiM Akimic.y -42I..-I7'-I 2 W. Thump.snn ;i42 Sitfi-uav No. Two l3!-2! ' 2. B Clawsen 530 Oakdftle (34-Jtii 4. C Brieus 535: 1 hunderlnril Market No. Two 17 43 1 0. R Shopl 503 Westcatr No Two (34-2fii 4. L : Plankenhorr. 544: Thunder bird V-'kelNo One '20-31 0. A. Strait Gay "it 2B-32i 3, N Rcnnrr 436; Biq V I28-32' 1, W. Lcicr 42! j WeatRiite No. One i27-33) 0 H ! SuNiv;ii 452. Safewnv No One i t2i'j-:tfl':.i 4, r schuitz j L Plinikenhorn 212, W. Thomp. aon 20n. B Caat 203. MAJOR l.K K Westrrn Oil A Burner (28-81 3 Gene Brook 558; V.F.W. (19-17 I Keith M;irvoll 337 Asko Supply 125-1 1 1 ?. Arne , Mat son 5ti8. R V Country Club , 13-23 2. U-e Ziesmer rrrtnintrvd Prnd (24-13.4 Mar. tin Stoekdale 5:)4; Brothen Fivu ( 14-22 Jack Fowler Sua. Thundrrhird Lodge (IB-IB) 4. O McCoy 512. Desert Service (12-24) q q Norris 4ti3 i Standard Oil U8-IR 3. Chuck Ellison 507: Rotarv (15-211 1. Lou McLaughlin ,11 u. Cal-Ore Ranches (15-211 t Al Sodaro 555; Mail Tribune 1 13-211 3. Jim Osburn 57B Lou McLaughlin 2tfl. Gene Bronka 21H. Martin Slockdale 21fi. Arne Mat son 210, Ccrtaintced Prod 2501 I CL ASSir HOWLING I.EAGl'R I F. H Mann Co. (50-rti 4. Gordon Schulz (i5f); Sewing Machine Cen ter t28-28i 0. Rnv Wise 579. A flt W Root Beer (35-21) 4, Mel Mager 601; Don's Hideaway (20-36 0. Clayton Lewis StiK. Hiqht Rr.il E-tn1e (32-241 2. Paul LeMaster fl3(J; Hillver Oil Co. '31 35i 2. RHlph Brock 578. Lamport's Sporting Goods f32 24)A Garv Couch 804- Trad rrk I h"xxtiT Co ll8-38( Harry Goode Rogue Riviera (28-301 3. Bob Dempsey HfiO; North's Chuck Wa- gonf 18-381 1. Wilton White 502. K H Mann 2,!J34 Gordon Schulz 247, Bob Demp- v 245 FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Savings on All Makes and Models FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY All Brake Reline Jobs GMHAftTEED 30,000 Miiles or 1 Year on Pro-rata Basis 11 12 Court f r THE A GENERAL IMCi REL1ME SPECIAL yrj i Ed in in t iim ir witucvttis bickvm nut i im tti'mit on m nr. ri nigmi mm 9 Temoleton Gets Near 146 MPH in Practice Indiannpolis, Ind. - fl'PD -Vrteran Shorty Temploton of Sfiittlc, Wash, pushed the un official practice speed at the Indianapolis Speedway close to 148 miles per hour Monday before a thunderstorm termi nated tune-ups for the 500 mile auto race. Templeton was clocked at 145.8 mph in a practice test. RENT a Hertz Truck by the fe WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE SP 2-5638 SP 3-8255 Mi 0naU If Iltl Tires and II
