Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1962, Image 26

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Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1962, Image 26

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. JULY 19, 1962 MtUfOHD MAIL 'IHiaUNt, MEDrOrtO, UhtGON Dodgers Stop Worrying, Just Play Frank Howard By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wriur After two years of worry' ing themselves sick, the Los Angeles Dodgers have decided to Just play Frank Howard nd let their rivals do the worrying. It's turning out to be the best decision In 40 years - or since Red Sox Manager Ed Barrow advised Babe Ruth not to bother learning how to bunt. Howard, the 6-foot, 7-Inch, 250-pound former Ohio State tar, has been a Dodger prob lem since he signed a $108,000 bonus contract in 1958. He was rated a potential new Ruth but except tor occasional tape-measure homers proved a disappointment. Playing Pays Off Then the Dodgers high com mand decided that the place lor Howard to learn to play baseball was on the field in stead of in a psychiatrist's chair. The result Is a rapidly developing slugger who is put ting a "sock" Into the Dodger lineup that could leave nine National league rivals stone , cold dead. Howard demonstrated his game-winning home run pow er twice Wednesday night when he tied the score with a two-run ninth-inning homer and won the game with a two- run llth-inning homer as the Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds, 6-5, and lengthened their first-place lead to two games. In the process, the Dodgers ended Jim O'Toole's two-year hex over them which was featured by 31 23 con. secutive scoreless innings he had pitched. Gordie Goleman knocked in three Cincinnati runs with his 17th and 18th homers. Braves Beat Giants The Milwaukee Braves knocked the San Francisco Giants two games off the pace with a 6-0 whitewashing, the St. Louis Cardinals shaded the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Houston Colts for the 11th straight time, 8-2, In other National league games. In the American league the New York Yankees main. talned their 3V4-game lead with a 12-4 rout of the Boston Red Sox while the second place Los Angeles Angels shut out the Detroit Tigers, 5-0. The Minnesota Twins slaugh tered the Cleveland Indians, 14-3, the Washington Senators edged out the Chicago White Sox, 1-0, and the Kansas ICty Athletics defeated the Balti more Orioles, 3-2, in other AL action. Bob Shaw yielded two hits a single and double by Chuck Hiller - In breaking his five -game losing streak-and posting his 10th triumph for the Braves. Lee Maye homer ed and Ed Mathews had three hits to lead a 12-hlt Milwau kee assault that dealth 12 game winner Juan Marichal of the Giants his sixth defeat. Hurls Threa-Hlltar Bob Gibson struck out 12 batters and pitched his third consecutive three - hitter for the Cardinals, who scored both their runs off Cal Koonce In the fourth inning on Ken Boycr's two-run single. Billy Williams hit his 27th homer for the Cubs. The Phillies shelled Bob Bruce for five runs In the first inning and won breezing i drove in two runs with a dou behind the six-hit pitching of ble and two singles to stretch Dallas Green. Tony Taylor's his hitting streak to 15 games three hits and two by Johnny Callison led the Phillies eight-hit attack. Mickey Mantle drove In four runs with a homer and a single and Yogi Berra knocked in three with two doubles, a single and a homer to pace the 16-hlt Yankee at tack on Boston's Bill Mon- bouquette and three succes sors. Jim Bouton coasted to his third win behind the New York bombardment. Pete Run nels homered for the Red Sox. Don Lee pitched a four-hitter and didn't allow a Detroit base-runner to advance be yond first base in giving the Angels their second straight shut-out victory. Felix Torres Koufax Begins Treatment Los Angeles -tUPD- Remark able Sandy Koufax, half of the major league's most success ful pitching combination this season, began treatment today ne-and the Los Angeles Dodgers-hope will enable him to return to action as soon as possible. If the treatment-consisting of drugs to expand arteries supplying blood to his injured left hand doesn't work promptly, there is no telling when Koufax will get back in pitching rotation for the Dodg ers. "The injury is not trivial by any means," said team phy sician Dr. Robert Woods. Koufax has been unable to throw a curve for three weeks, with no sensation pres ent In the index linger of his throwing hand. Koufax, the strikeout sen sation who has a 14-5 record, flew here Wednesday from Cincinnati after being forced to leave the game in the sec ond inning Tuesday. He un derwent extensive tests Wednesday and was examined by Dr. Travis Windsor, an out standing authority on vascu lar conditions. The club announced later that Koufax "suffered dimu nition of blood flowing to the index finger of the left hand, and will be given a scries of drugs to expand the arteries. The period of Inactivity from baseball will depend on the immediate and ultimate re sponse to medication." Woods said this meant there was a narrowing of arteries restricting the normal supply of blood to the index finger of the left hand, and speculat ed the trouble resulted from a blow at the base of the Index finger. to lead Los Angeles' nine-hit attack. Paul Foytack suffered his third loss. Grand Slam Racord Bob Allison and Harmon Killebrew became the first players to hit grand slam homers in the same inning as the Twins tallied 11 runs in the first Inning against the Indians. Dick Stigman coasted to his fourth win behind a 15-hit attack that also includ ed a homer and two singles by Earl Battey, and a second homer by Killebrew. Consecutive doubles by Harry Bright and Chuck Hin ton in the ninth Inning re warded Bennie Daniels' three hit pitching with his third win of the season for Wash ington. Ray Herbert, who yielded five hits over the dis tance, was tagged with his sixth loss against nine vic tories. Bob Giggle went 8 13 in nings and scored the Athletics' winning run against the Ori oles on a seventh-Inning sin gle by Jerry Lumpe. Milt Pappas was rapped for nine hits and all Kansas City's runs in 6 13 innings to lose his sixth game of the season. United Preii InternaUonal NATIONAL LF AGUE Chicago 000 100 OO0 1 3 0 St. Loula O0O 200 OOx 2 8 O Koonce. Eliton IS) and Bertell. Glbton (12-6) and Oliver, Schaffer (01. Loser Koonce (8-3). HR William.. San Fran 000 000 000 0 2 1 Milwaukee .. 20.'l 000 Olx 8 12 1 Martt'hnl. Garibaldi 8) and Hal- ler. Shaw (10-7 and Crandall Loser Marichal (12-8). HR Mayi. jt : -a j ri if . , -. JfcjT.'af i tS-C j i ..aW. UT.r.a.W' i i s n in i in miTiiI!.,, , ' i slltiw must afaiiri rVwirniraisl gtattg U.S.-USSR TRACK MEET-USSR head coach Gavriel Korobkov (left) and Stanford coach Paytor. Jordon showed different re actions as they watched Russian athletes go through their workouts here this week in preparation for the forthcoming USA USSR track and field meet. The event will be held at Palo Alto, Calif., July 21 and 22. (UPI) (II Innlnrs) Loa Aug. 000 000 012 038 7 Cln 010 000 200 025 7 Drvadale. L. Sherry 181. Perra- noakl 111) and Roaehoro. o Toole, Broinan (II) and Edwardi, Foiles (Ml. winner L. Sherry lo-zi Loier O'Toole 18-11). HR Cole man 2, Howard 2 . Phlla. 300 100 000 8 8 Houiton 002 000 000 2 8 2 Green (3-21 and Dalrymple. Bruce. Golden (1), Tlefenauer (71 and Campbell. Loaer uruce (o-4) poit- Plttuhurgh at New York (2 poned, rain) AMKIIICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 0112 010 3 8 1 Mlnneiotall 01 000 20x 14 19 0 Latman. Perry 11), Hartman (81 and Romano. Stignian (4-2) and Battev. Loser Latman (4-6). HRs Battey. Allison. Killebrew 2. Ro mano, ureen. PORTLAND FIGHT TODAY Portland -IUPII -Bobby Horn of Eugene and Ken Carruth- era of Great Falls, Mont., will meet in a feature eight-round middleweight fight here to night. The bout is scheduled at the Portland Armory. Horn and Carruthera battled to a draw In a fight in Montana last month. NAVAL GRANT St. Louis -IIM- Ulysses S. Grant, a truck driver here, served In the Navy. "The ) u. I Men i I who .M Decidc rYf Vi 0l,r Robert S. McNamara left a $500,000 a year job as president of the Ford Motor Company to take the $25,000 cabinet post as Secretary of Defense. What prompted him to do this? What type of man is Secretary McNamara who is in charge of an establishment that spends $4S billion each year? Be sure to read "Mr. Facts Takes Washington" to learn more about one of our country's most important leaders. JULY 22nd ISSUE Family with your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE New York . 320 4 00 00312 IS Boston 010 000 102 4 11 ( Boston (3-11 and Berra. Monbou- queue, Ciico (1), Kolstad (4), For nlelfi B and PuRilaron.. Loer Monhouriuette (8-U). rim uerra, Richardson. Mantle. Runneli, WaahlnRton ..ono 000 0011 3 0 ChlcaRo 000 000 000 0 3 0 Dnniela (3-101 and Re tier, Her bert (8-6) and Carreon, Baltimore ... 001 100 0002 9 1 Kaniat City 010 100 10x 3 0 0 Pappai, Hoe ft (7) and Landrlth. Giggle. Wyntt (0) and Sullivan. W 1 n n e r Giggle (l-ot. Loser Pappaa (8-6). HR Cauiey. Detroit . 000 000 0000 4 2 Loi A nuclei 300 000 20x 9 t? 0 Foytack. Renin (8) and Roarke, Brown (fl). Lee 7-fl) and Rodgera. Loser Foytack (7-3). STANDINGS United Presi International NATIONAL LEAOUK W. I,. Pit. GB Los Angeles 63 33 .036 SHn Franctsco 61 3ft .(S 2 PtltSburgh 57 3.1 .60 4 St. Louis S2 41 .AM 9'i Cincinnati 4 41 .544 11 Milwaukee 46 47 .4!5 1.'.', Philndelphla 43 51 .457 19 Houston - 34 57 .374 26'i Chicago 35 60 .367 27 'a New York 24 64 .273 33 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati S (11 Innings) Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 0 St. Louts 2, Chicago Philadelphia 6. Houston 2 Pittsburgh at New York (2, post poned, raint Friday's tlantes Milwaukee at Phila. (2. twi-nlght , San Krnu. at Pittsburgh (night) New York at Cincinnati (night) l.os Anueles at Chicago St. Louis at Houston (night) USSR Sprinter Is Attractive Stanford, Calif. (UPI) Sheinanas, cherries, grapes, pine- stands 5-5, weighs 119 pounds, apple and grapefruit." is a 22-year-old student and The Russians had asked AMKIIICAN LKACUR H. I. Nw York .13 3 Los AnKrles Ad 4 Clrvrland . 4. 4 Minnesota 4H 4 naltlniora 47 4 Chu-aco 47 4 llflroll 4.1 4 NoMnn 4.1 4 Kansas Ctty .... 42 ft Washington 33 5 rn. ..V'fl .5.1(1 .533 .5.13 .411 .4115 .4H.1 10 .47fl 10', .447 13', .371 20 OB 3' 5', 5', Wrtlnrtttsy't ttfiullt New York 12. Boston 4 Minnrsola 14. Clrvalantl 3 Washington I, Chicago 0 (night! Kansas CKy 3, Baltimore 2 (night) Loa Angales 3. Detroit 0 might) Friday's Games Washington at New York might) Detroit at Kansas Cltv might) Chlrago at Boston might) Cleveland at Los Angeles might) Baltimore at Minnesota (night) PACIFIC COAST I.KAtlir. San Diego Suit Lake .. l at'oma .. .. Portland ... Hawaii Vancouver Seattle Snokana .... C.B 31 Hi Pel. .934 .370 (I .3.12 81, 4iU 13 .40)1 1.1', .47 13', .42 in .344 26', IVedne.rtav's Results Vancouver 3. Tacoma 2 list game. 7 Innings! Vancouver 8. Tacoma 4 12nd game) Portland 7. Salt lake City 1 San Diego 8. Spokane 4 Seattle 2. Hawaii 1 NORTH", FST I t Mil It I.. Salem 12 3 Lewlstnn P 8 Yakima 8 8 Tri-Cllv 8 0 Wenalchee . Eugene pretty enough to be a movie starlet Her name is Lyulmila Mo lina and she is a sprinter on the Russian track and field team that meets the United States here Saturday and Sunday. Some observers claim that she is so beautiful that she was brought along merely as a d e c o y . As she prances around the field practicing her events, in her nylon, skin tight trunks, some believe that she is more suited for a chorus line than for the rug ged sport of running on a cin der track. Juii a Sample But Lyudmila, with her shy smile, can do the 100-me ter dash in 11.7 - which is on ly one-tenth of a second slow er than Wilma Rudolph Ward of the U.S. has done this year., And Lyudmila is Just a sam ple of the new refinement that has come to Russian ath letes. When the Soviets first came out of their country to participate in international competition in 1052, they were shy, unmannered, well guarded, dressed like peas ants and did not know what lipstick was for. Today they have all the polish of American, British, Australian and other athletes. Another of the group is Viktor Lipsnis, a handsome, 242-pound blond shot-putter from Leningrad. He is 29 years old, and also listed as a student. Lika Home We find everything here very much like at home," he says through an interpreter. The food is slightly differ ent from ours, but very satis factory. The team, which is staying nt Stern hall on the Stanford campus, has impressed Mrs. Ermine Michaud, the director of housing. "They all are very polite.' says Mrs. Michaud. "They have tremendous appetites. They eat huge amounts of fruit - oranges, apricots, ba- League Leaders Bv I nited Prem International NATIONAL LKAurK I'laver A Club 1. All R. II. Prt. T Davis. LA !4 3tH 70 134 .34!) Cleniente. Pitt 8rt 3il 2 112 ,34! Mnsial. St. L 74 237 37 B2 34S Robinson, Cln HI 344 f7 115 ."34 Skinner, Pitt 83 302 M 9!) .3 J ft Davenport. ST HI 323 60 I0B .326 t', A lou. SF B9 ,12 M 107 .325 H Aaron. Mil 91 343 111 .322 Altinai.. Chi. H7 318 40 101 .31ft Groat. Pitt. 92 3R3 44 121 316 AMERICAN LC.-UU'K Runnrts. Hos. fln 331 Jtmenei. KC .. 88 320 Power. Mtn. . 75 310 Cunuhnv. Chi. 87 300 Slehern. KC . l4 338 Robinson, Chi, 90 330 Rollins, Mm... M 338 Torres. L M 221 Sirtrr, Halt... 81 213 Buyer. NY 83 293 53 U3 341 33 109 .341 40 97 .313 M 94 .313 3 lit 310 32 inn .309 31 109 .304 23 HH I99 .298 8ti .294 10 Prt. ,70f. 323 .300 .471 .412 ,373 Udnr urtuv's Hem.tti Wenatrhee 4, l.ewlnlon 1 Tit-Cily 3, l'uena 0 Yakima 7. Salem 1 tR INTERNATIONAL tt A(!t F W. I.. Prt. ,trksonvtll 39 29 fi70 Toronto 52 .19 .371 H'l Putialo 30 41 349 10') Rochester 48 44 322 12'! Columbua 44 43 491 131, Atlanta 42 30 457 19 Sracie 3 58 383 2fi Richmond H 34 39 Jftfl 27fc IIOMF BI NS National I eacue: Ma, Giants 25; H Aaron. Braves 23. Banks. Cubs 23 Mejias, Colts 21. Cepeda, Giants 20 nierlran I fic' Warner. An fels 2ti. Gentile. Orioles 24. KM Irbrew. Tumi 24. .Maria, Yanks 23; Cash. Tigers 23. R1VS BTTH IN Na1ton.l leafiif; T Davti, OodR era 9; Ms Giants 82. H. Aaron. Braves 80. Robmaon, Reds 73. Ce pedtv Giants 74. American 1 etue: Warner. An arls H9, Robinson. White Sot Sirbern. .Athletics 8, Killebrew, Twins ft; Colavito, Ttferi 60. Rollins, Twins 60. PITCHING National league' Purfcev. Reds 14-3. Dtvsdale. IVdter l(t-4: Mr l.ish. Phils fi-2. Face, Pirates -2, Ktuifux. Podters 14-3 merlran 1. eacue: Ponovan, In dians 12-3: Wickershsnv Atbletica 8-2 MrRnde, Anfels 10-3. Wilton, Red Sox 62. Paacual, Twin 14-3. thai they eat the same food as the Americans. An ordi nary meal might include ve getable soup, sliced tomatoes, tenderized round steak, lima beans, fruit gelatin and lem onade. The visitors do not like American White bread, how ever. They requested black bread. Each consumes from four to five glasses of milk per meal. MEDFORDvTRIBUNB SIPdDIffiTS Vancouver, Mounties Conquer Tacoma, 5-3 Florist Leads Girls' Softball League Statistics Louise Mazzuca of the Erv Llnd Florists leads both in hitting and pitching in North west Women's Major Softball statistics released this week. She had a perfect 6-0 rec ord for the season and boasts a .400 batting average. She has worked 42 innings in sev en games and has not given up an earned run while strik ing out 64 batters and walk ing six. Ellen Callaghan of the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids had a .267 average in the hit ting department as of July 15. She and Pat Barron, also of the Dairy Maids, have won two but lost four for a .333 pitching record. By United Phis International A "three-hitter looks like a sure victory for any pitcher, but sometimes you don't have to be stingy to pick up the credit. AI Schroll pitched the Van couver Mounties to a three hit 5-3 victory over the Ta coma Giants in the first game of a doubleheader Wednesday night - and the Mounties rode the winning tide to down the Giants, 8-4, in the second game. But Sam Ellis of San Diego gave out 12 hits to the Spo kane Indians while the Pa cific Coast league-leading BOWLING HEAR CREEK MIXED SUMMER LEAOl'E Merry Mix-Un .27', -U', I 4. Max Llndley. M4: Pears 'n Apples 119 211 0, George Russell 523. rancy t'ants I2.vi.li o. Herb Robbtns. 434; Summer Delights 1233-I6al 4. Joann Marcum 494. corn Fustier 124-int l. Bin un- rlne. 310; Fossil Fish 124-16) 3. Bryan Mercer 3f,9. Pear Cuttera (20-20) 3. Fay God- rinrrl. 482: Lollipops (12-281 1, W. H. MeCaleb 427. Pelt Fours (19-211 4. Gary Couch. 571; Maverlcki (13-23) 0. Don winner 428. Royal Turkeys 117-23) 1. Bill Mills. 472; Wild 'n Rare (14-26) 3. Boh Johnson 468. Randy Moore 236. Bryan Mercer 234. Gary Couch 203, Fossil Fish 2913 Weekly high series trophies Max Llndley 393 and Joann Marcum 611. BOIVI. A Nil B UYL Rolleretta 1 10-101 2. Janet Cros by tsii.l; Ptc Niks (10-10) 2. Maxine Janzen 629. Two Es and L 1 13-71 3. Edi Dickinson 620. 3 Alibis 19-111 1. Glenda Isaacs 367. Trt Etta 1 10-ul) 4. Irma Shrov 347; Hot Shots (8-12) 0. Donayle Bcwley 463. Janet Crosby 222: Maxine Jan zen 192; Edi Dickinson 183, Two E l and L, 9902. Tt ESIl.W MIXED I.EAGl'E (Ktnsl standing) Four Bs 128-81 4. Art Baker 373: Four Idiots (20-16) 0. Clyde Williams 484. Allev Caters t231i10,i I,. Bob Dyer 333. Wee Heea (ITs-lS',) 3',. Blllle Dayla 334 Kissln Cousins 119-17) 3. Roy Colley 3H0; Four Hi (17-19) 1, Lou Hendrlx 4K2 Plndusters I lfl-2l) 3, Bay Rob inson 438: Strionera 111-23) 1. Jim White 499. Pioneers (13-331 2. Chuck llelf ner 343; Tigers (13-23) 2. Elsie McKwen 4 IK. Art Baker 202. Wea Bees 1891. There will be a sweeper held July 24. Trophies will he presented. ROW HOT SHOTS Lofl-Ters i J0-4 1 4. Msrle Holley 469; Gutter DiMters l"-17i 0. Isa bel McMilltn 4.10 Bloopers (13-91 0. Alia Knauber 432; Dunes 1 13-9 1 4. Vida Miller 4K6 I FF B (12-121 4. El een Huntlna 436. Pin Flippers 1 1 1-1 J I 0. Doro- v Twenstrlp 434 Bowling Bags td-lsi 0. Msrle Culver 419 Summer Trio 18-I61 Joan Davidson 467. Marie Holley 203. Vlda Miller 188, Marie Culver 178 and Joan Davidson 176. Joan Clark 176. bummer Trio 1622. Padres won, 6-4. Ellis made up for his generosity by walk ing only' one and striking out nine. The righthander also hit a bases loaded triple in the fifth inning to put the Padres into a 3-2 lead at Spokane. His teammates made the best of five hits, including Jesse Gonder's solo home run in the eighth inning. In other games, Portland evened their series record at Salt Lake City with a 7-2 vic tory over the Bees and Seattle broke a seven-game losing streak with a 2-1 edge over Hawaii. Billy Harrell doubled in Ted Schrieber in the 10th in ning to give the Seattle Rain iers their winning margin. Hawaii had taken an early lead at Seattle when Lou Jackson singled, stole second, took third on a long fly and scored on an infield out. The Rainiers tied it in the seventh when loser Dick Egan walked Schrieber with the bases loaded. Merlin Nippert, who came to the mound for Seattle In the eighth, took credit for the win. At Salt Lake City, Tony Bartirone, Jay Hawkins and Bill Kern drove in two runs each for Portland's victory. Norm Bass made his first pitching start for the Beavers to take the win. The Bees' two-run score came in the fifth on doubles by Bill Wil liams, Vcrn Grace and Tony Washington. Bass kept Salt Lake to six hits in six innings and Bill Kirk's three-inning relief stint limited the Bees to one hit. Braves Clobber Phoenix-Talent The Central Point Braves clobbered Phoenix-Talent 14 to 4 Tuesday in southern Ore gon Pee Wee league baseball. Phoenix-Talent gave up 14 bases on balls. The Braves started strong when nine men crossed the plate in the fir.it inning. Five more runs in the last two innings completed the score. I INESCORES CP Braves . 900 3214 3 Phoenix-Talent 202 00 4 4 S Bethel and Radford: Skeeters, Roth i2i. Hamilton (4i and Marsh. IVrilSUP IV WASHOt'T l.nd of (irst half. Miper Suds 1 13-4) 4, Vi'llma Lo an 33 Low Tide (3-tl) 0. Joyct lloxer 89 Salvo ,)',. 6l, 1, Winnia Mul ev 4iV Ptix id'i-tO'ii 3. Ima- gece Clsv J73. Imagene Clay 133, Super Suds 1091. Buy At Builders Supply m i QUALITY BLOCKS Chimntyt I 2 ' I jw4 w- McAadrrsn PH0NI 771-4S7I NW WOMEN'S MAJOR SOFTBALL First Hair Standings W.. L. Pet Erv Llnd Florists 8 o l.ooo McCulloch Chain Saw 4 4 .500 RV Dairy Maid 3 3 J00 Salem Shamrocks 3 3 .373 Webb Cats 0 6 .000 Second Half standings Erv Lind Florists 4 0 1 ooo Salem Shamrocks 2 1 .667 McCulloch Chain Saw 2 2 .500 Webb Cata 1 2 .333 RV Dairy Malda 1 3 .167 Seattle Will Be 'Big League City' Seattle OIPD - Seattle will be a big league city in baseball and football, Joe Foss, com missioner of the two-year-old American Football league, said this week. "It's bound to come," he said. Foss, here to attend a panel discussion on outdoor recreation at a meeting of the Western Association of State Game and Fish Commission ers, said Seattle would be in the AFL now if the city had a suitable stadium. The eight-team professional league was looking for a cou ple more teams "certainly by 1964," the former South Da kota governor said. 'Century 21'Top Coueru d'Alene, Idaho-IUPD-The Century 21 of Seattle turned In the top qualifying time of the six boats which ventured out ito choppy Lake Couer d'Alene Wednesday to prepare for this week end's Diamond Cup unlimited hy droplane races here. The Bill Muncie-p 1 1 o t e d boat covered the qualifying lap at 112.73 miles per hour. Minimum qualifying time is Qualifier 80 mph. The Seattle Too, winner of the I960 races, had the second highest time when it qualified at 109 mph. Rex Manchester, driving the $ Bill, was first to qualify when he drove the distance at 97 mph. Six of 10 boats in the pits have qualified. Thirteen hy dros are expected to compete in the two-day affair. Steer a Course to- Port of Coos Bay Safest deep-sea fishing grounds on the Oregon-Washington coast. This it the year of the Silvers . . . Chinooks too. But, the fighting Silvers will be the game fish this year. Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper inside the harbor. No one need go without a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby. Free parking for cars and boat-trailers at our Charleston Small Boat Basin where Fish and Sea await your pleasure. CD k-i h yJji 215 E. Main sfPgrr 773-7484 I SLACKS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER WORN BEFORE ... OUR POPULAR YEAR-AROUND "NORTHWEAVE" SLACKS BY THOMSON. . . o5. DACRON POLYESTER, 35S CORVAl (CROSS UNKED RAYON1 . . . THE MOST WASHABLE, MOST WEARABLE SHARKSKIN WEAVE YOU'VE EVER SEEN . . . WRINKLES DISAPPEAR LIKE MAGIC . . . NEED PRAC TICALLY NO IRONING BETWEEN WASHINGS . . . AND BEST OF All THESE SLACKS ARE GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR AGAINST NORMAL WEAR-OUT . . . CHARCOAL, MED. BROWN, OLIVE, MED. GREY. 12.95 o