Wagner, NL Reject,
Lead AL to Victory
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sporti Editor
Chicago - CTli - Just when
they were beginning to look
like chumps, the American
League All . Stars regained
their touch and acted like
champs.
It look a guy who wasn't
good enough to make it an
the National league to get
them off and running but
then they unleashed all their
old vaunted power to win the
second halt of the mid-summer
classic, 9 to 4, and regain
some of their vanished pres
tige. They hadn't won in their
last five starts before they
went at it in the Wrigley
Field, home of the Chicago
Cubs Monday and another vic
tory for the Nationals would
have tied the series at 16 each
against one tie.
But Leon Wagner of the
Los Angeles Angels, who fail
ed to make the grade with
either the Giants or Cardi
nals, blasted a two-run homer
which put them ahead to stay
- after a homer by Pete Run
nels had tied it up at one-all
- and Rocky Colavito admin
istered the coupe de grace in
a 10-hit assault with a three
run drive over the ivy covered
outfield fence in the seventh.
Gave AL Prestige
The victory came when
American league prestige was
at an all-time low. Once the
circuit which prided itself on
its murderers rows, held a 14
4 edge in the scries. But going
into this game, after losing
the fust All-Star contest this
year at Washington, 3 to 1,
it could boast only one tie in
its last five efforts.
Maybe it was a move to re
gain lost glory, or a desire to
prove that the league domi
nated by the Yankees is the
best. But the club managed by
the Yankees' Ralph Houk vir
tually wrapped up the de
cision long before the 2 hour
and 28 minute contest reach
ed its end.
Twice National league
t'ircats were snuffed out by
snappy douHe plays in the
American league infield. Four
times the National league
committed errors, resulting in
Medford Natators Gain
Berths in Emerald Meet
Twenty-five Medford Swim
club members have qualified
in 39 events for the Emerald
Empire Championships to be
held on Aug. 5 at Springfield.
The Medford natators quali
fied by placing in the finals
of the district meet last week
end at Recdsport.
Carol Little. Phil and Donila
Taylor, Ann Gerety, Riley Mc
Hugh and Dennis Carson eacn
qualified for three individual
races. Phil Taylor, Carson,
Jill Crawford :mc. Rhonda
Hess gained individual firsts
in the Reedsport meet. The
Medford 9-10-year jjirls 100
freestyle relay team swam to
another first. Members were
Donila Taylor, Ann Gerety,
Debbie Carson and Janet
Brin son.
Some 14 teams will vie in
the Emerald meet. The Med
ford coaches, Linda Hess and
Dick Hildebrand. look for
some promising results par
ticularly from Phil Taylor in
the freestyle, breaststrokc and
medley. Carson in the butter
fly and backslroke. Miss
Crawford in the freestyle and
Rhonda Hess in the butterfly
and medley.
Phil in Medley
Phil's first was in the 100
yard medley and he was sec
ond in the 100 brcaststroke
and 100 freestyle in the 13-14
hoys division. Carson won the
100 backstroke in the same
class and was fourth in the
50 butterfly and sixth in free
style. . Miss Crawford won the sen-
THE. BEST DAV TO
ACCOMPLISH" SOMETHING
IS THE. DAY BEFORE.
TOMORROW
Wt Make Saturdar Dclitries .
II Onhj a Sliqht lrt Chirja
Prompt Courteous Service
mm
'n id To.anlA
one unearned run for the victors.
AMERICAN LEAGl'K
AR
Rollins, 3b 3
B. Robinson, 3b I
Moran. 2b 4
f-Berra 1
g Richardson, 2b 0
Maris, cl 4
Colavito rf .. 4
Gentile, lb 4
Baltey. C 2
d Kaline 0
Howard, c 2
Wagner. If 4
L. Thomas. If 0
Aparicio, ss 2
Tresh ss 2
Stenhouse. p 0
a Runnels 1
Herbert, p 1
Aguirre. p 2
Pappas. p 0
Touts
31
NATIONAL LEAGL'K
All
Groat ss 3
Wills, ss 1
Clemente, rf 2
F. Robinson, rf 3
Mays cf 2
j K. Aaron, cf 2
I Ccpeda, lb I
I Banks, lb 2
Davis. If I
b Musial. If 2
Williams. If I
Buyer. 3b 3
Mathews, 3b ..
Crandall, c ....
Roseboro. c
Mazeraski. 2b
c Altman
Gibson p
Farrell. p
e Ashburn
Marichal, p ....
h Callison ...
Podres. p
Mahaffey. p ..
Boiling, 2b
1
1
Totali 3.1 4 10 4
A Homers for Stenhouse in
! 3rd: b Grounded out for Davis
in 3rd: c Flied out for Mazeroski
in 4th. d Ran for Battey in 6th;
e Singled for Farrell in 7th; f
Safe on error for Moran in 9th;
e Ran for Berra in 9th; h
Walked for Marichal in 9th.
American League . 001 201 302 9
National League .010 000 111 4
E Groat. Davis. Mathews 2.
PO-A American Leag'ie 27-14,
National League 27-8. DP Apari
cio. Moran and Gentile; Moran,
Aparicio and Gentile. LOB
American League 6. National
League 7. 2B Tresh. Boiling. Ma
ris. 3B Banks. HRs Runnels,
Wagner. Colavito. Roseboro. SF
Colavito.
IP H R ER BB SO
Stenhouse
Herbert tW) 3
Aguirre .... .1
Pappas 1
Pod res . 2
M'haft'y tL) 2
Gibson 2
Farrell 1
Marichal .... 2
HBP Bv Stenhouse (G r 0 a t.
WP Stenhouse. Marichal i2i. U
Conlan IN! plate; McKinley ( ALI
lb: Burkhart iNLi 2b; Rice (Al 3b;
Forman NL) If foul line; Kinnea
mon (At.) rf four line. T 2:28.
A 38.359.
ior girls' 100 free style and
Rhonda Hess tied for first in
the 13-14 girls' mediey. She
was second in the 50 butterfly.
Donita Taylor and Ann
Gerety scored in the 9-10 girls'
races. Miss Gerety had sec
onds in the 50 free and 50
butterfly events and third in
50 breaststroke. Miss Taylor
was second in breaststroke,
fourth in butterfly and fifth
in freestyle.
Among 11-12 girls Linda
McGinty was fifth in 50 free
and Sheryl Gerety fifth in
both 50 backstroke and 100
medley. The 200 free relay
team of Gerety, McGinty,
Jean Crawford and Robbie
Little was fourth.
13-14 Girli
In the 13-14 girls events
Miss Little was third in 50
free and fifth in both 50 but
terfly and 100 medley. Anna
Gonzales was sixth in 50 back
stroke. Nona Donahue was
third in senior girls' 50 but
terfly. Scott McDougall was sixth
in 25-yard breaststroke for 8
and under boys. In the 9-10
boys group Bob Capsey was
second in breaststroke and
joined John Lee. Bob Dickey
and Bill Little for fourth in
the 100 free relay.
Among the 11-12 boys Riley
McHugh was third in the 50
butter and 50 free and fourth
in the 100 medley. Kirby Lusk
was fourth in free and Greg
Gilbert fifth in butterfly and
sixth in free. Tom Capsey was
sixth in breaststroke. Murphy
McHugh took ihird in breast
stroke and sixth in butterfly.
Gilbert, Riley McHugh. Lusk
and Tom Capsey teamed for
third in rrlfly.
Ben and Phil Taylor com
bined with Miss Donahue and
Jill Crawford for fourth in
the senior mixed freestyle
relay.
Ock Knoll Golfers
Win From Weed
Ashland Oak Knoll men's
club team defeated Weed.
Calif. 20 to 16 Sunday in a
team match.
Bob WeavtT with a 74 Rroj.
and Bill Tallis with a 75
paced the Ashland team. Ike
Dawson had an 80 for Weed
and Zee Perry and C. A.
Nirhols Bis.
Ron Weinhold and Jim
Pool paced the net scoring
with 65s for Oak Knoll. Per
rv netted 70 and Bob Mallory
72 for Weed.
R. Johnson look long drive
honors and Erv Ware was
closest to the pin. Blind bogey
winners were Howard Gar
rett. Lou Scharabo. Wjlt Ross.
Bill Seymour and Dr. Dan
Englr)
There were 30 players. The
; ma'.eh followed a breakfast.
Women's Golf
This Thursday the Rogue
Valley's Women's Golf as
sociation will hold its month
ly luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Play
for the day will be medal and
the fourth play on the Rogue
Valley trophy for the nine
hole group.
Last weeks winners were:
A group, Mrs. Russ Acheson;
B group, Mrs. Charles Gustaf-
son; C group, Mrs. Arthur
Wood; D group, Mrs. Ray
Stewart; nine-hole group, Mrs.
Paul Selby (winner) and Mrs.
E. S. Wentjar (runner-up).
Third round matches of the
club championship tourna
ment are to be completed on
July 31. Results of the second
round matches were:
CHAMI'IONSHII FLIGHT
Mri. Helen Davies def. Mrs. Har
vey Wooda; Mr. S. A. Peten def.
Mra. Richard Finch: Mrs. Rav Fria
ble del Mrs. Richard Schwahn;
Mra. Maxine Hammond def. Mrs.
T. A. Culbertson.
First Fill hi
Mrs. Gordon Reeves def. Mrs.
Robert Palmer: Mr. Llovd Brooks
def. Mrs. Fred Coleman; Mra. E. W.
Sickels def. Mrs. Galen Sanner;
Mrs Wm. Clark def. Mrs. Randall
Gifford.
Second Flight
Mrs. R. H. Torheim def. Mrs.
tichard Rementeria: Mr. Russ
cheson def. Mrs. Frank Benesh;
1 Irs Brian Douglass def. Mrs. Tom
Vubbs: Mrs. Ken McHugh def. Mi
Leonard Scnildt.
Third Flic hi
Mrs. Dick House def. Mra. Sam
Prough; Mrs. Thomas Lorenz def.
Mrs. Jack Six: Mrs. Charles Gus
lafson def. Mrs. E. C. Trumblv;
Mrs Warren Baylisa def. Mrs. Al
Williams.
Fourth Flight
Mrs Robert Morris def. Mrs.
Dick Kniaht; Mrs. Ren Tavlor def.
Mrs. Walter Shaylor: Mrs. Wm.
Cowning def. Mrs Ray Stewart;
Mrs John Day def. Mrs. Lou Mc
Laughlin. Fifth Fltsht
Mrs Arthur Wood def. Mrs. E.
W Tichenor; Mrs. Robert DeLorme
def. Mrs. Andrew Folev: Mrs.
Wavne Safley def. Mrs. Howard
Scroggin.
8ANNFR-AI.I.EY TOURNEY
Championship Flight
Mrs. Max Larson def. Mrs. G. L.
Lewis: Mrs. Robert Mclntvre def.
Mrs. Paul Selby.
First Fit cht
Mrs. David B. Lowrv def. Mrs
G. F. Flint; Mrs. Wm. Walker def.
Mrs. James Gish.
Second Flight
Mrs Richard Swan def. Mrs.
Jerry McGrew; Mrs. Bruce Ham
mond def. Mrs. Wayne Chitwood.
Third Flight
Mrs. Paul Havlland def Mrs.
Myers Jones; Mra, Luke Vorheis
def. Mrs. Allen Sterton.
AUGUST 9 PAIRINGS
Mesdamea Brian Douglass. Wil
liam T. Clark. Lloyd Brooks. Mr.
Ron CaDerna: Mesdames Tom
Tubbs. Galen Sanner, Richard
Finch. Richard Schwahn: Robert
Morris. Leonard Sehildt. S. A. Pe
ters. R. H. Torheim; Charles Gus
tafson. Ed Milne. R. Ren Taylor.
Frank Tamney: Frnnk Benesh.
Warren Baylisa. R. E. Hevsell. Har
vev Woods; Al Williams, Randall
Gifford. Richard Rementeria. F. G.
Bunch; Russ Acheson. T. A. Cul
bertson. Jr., Kenneth Teeter, Rav
Frisbio Walter Shaylor. Gordon
Reeves. S O. Prough; Ken Mc
Huffh Fred Coleman. E. W. Sickels.
Mesdames C h a r 1 cs Swenson.
Reese Alexander. Dick House. E. C.
Trumblv: Rav Stewart. S. L. Stark.
John Dav. Robert DeLorme; M.
Donald McGeary. R. M. Sorenson.
Wayne Saflev. Jack Six; W. L.
Stark, John Gustafson. Lou C. Mc
Laughlin. Tonv Cappello: Jim Bav
liss. Andrew Foley. C. H. Barrell.
J. A. Dickey: Earle Tichenor. How
ard Srroegin. Lawrence Bunno
core. R. B Knipht: Arthur Wood.
F L. Brewer. William Cownine;
Thomas Lorenz. W. H Pyle R. E.
Randalph: Wayne Struble. George
Pearson Jerry Olson.
(Women wishing information re
sardinc pairinps should contact
Mrs. C Gutafon. 772-23(1. or
Mrs. L. Brooks. 772-f.4t.9t.
Elks, Nationals
Win 1st Games
Klamath Falls - IUPP - The
Ontario Elks and Madison Na
tionals of Portland won open
ing night games in the state
Babe Kuth league baseball
tournament here.
Ontario routed the host
Klamath Falls Nationals 13-6
as pitcher Bob Bailey scatter
ed six hits. The Portland club
go only one hit off Newport's
John Wheeler, but managed
to eke out a 2-1 victory.
Two more first-round games
tonight send Roseburg against
Cleveland of Portland and
South Klamath against Lake
Oswego.
Madison and Newport were
locked in a 1-1 tie until Ken
Walkington doubled in the
fourth. That was Madison's
only hit, but it drove in Hugh
O'Donnell with the winning
run.
In the first game, Bob Jar
boe hit two singles and a
double and Joe Grcif checked
in with three singles to lead
Ontario. Each drove in two
runs.
Erling OdegaarJ
Named Wrestling
Coach of EOC
La Grande - H!PP - Erling
Odegaard, a teaching fellow
last year at the University of
Oregon, has been hired as
wrestling coach for Eastern
Oregon college, president
Frank Bennett announced to
day. He succeeds Ken Cox, un
der whom EOC wrestlers won
several honors last year. Cox
i is moving to Michigan,
i Prior to becoming a teach
ing fellow in the UO physical
education department, Ode
! gaard coached high school
i football, wrestling and track
at Rainier.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Criimnryt
I'f W. McAftdrtwl
PHONi 773 457J
frV
I r m - Certr
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Medford.
SPdD
Minor Loop Affiliates
Of Top National League
Clubs Vie Here Thursday
West coast minor league
representatives of the Na
tional league's two leading
teams come to the Rogue val
ley .for professional baseball
action on Thursday night,
Aug. 2.
The encounter at 8 p.m. at
Memorial field. White City,
puts the Eugene Emeralds
against the Salem Dodgers
in a Class B Northwest league
encounter.
Salem is a farm of the
Los Angeles Dodgers and
Eugene is affiliate of the
San Francisco Giants. While
the Dodgers of the Oregon
capital town emulate the LA
club as loop leaders, the Ems
have not been able to match
their parent crew. San Fran
cisco holds down a comfort
able second in the National.
Eugene trails the field in the
Northwest.
Beat Dodgers H -
But, this does not mean
thai Eugene will play patsy
to its Salem foe. It will be
remembered that the Ems
and Dodgers clashed in June
at White City. Eugene won
that fracas and went on to
compile a string of three
Softballers
To Collide
Communications Workers
of America meet Mail Tribune
at 6:45 o'clock this evening
in a Minor league Jackson
County Softball association
contest.
Central Point Merchants
and Keith Schulz garage meet
at 8:15 p.m. in the Major
loop.
Jay Allen Cars and Tru
Mix Concrete vie at 6:45 p.m.
Wednesday in the Major
league. International Harves
ter and Butte Falls have the
late game in the Minor cir
cuit. Jay Allen Cops
Coastal Series
Jay Allen Cars Softball
team of the Jackson County
association won two of three
games during the week end
against the Coos Bay All-Stars
at Coos Bay.
The Medford club look the
first game Saturday 6 to 3
and lost the second 7 to 4. On
Sunday Jay Allen was 8 to 1
winner.
Jerry Shulls helped the Sat
urday victory with a home
run and a single and Chuck
Hoyt singled home two tal
lies. Jerry Christean, catcher
for all three games, homered
on Sunday and Hoyt knocked
a two-run double. Dale Lane
singled in a marker.
Jim Reinholtz pitched both
triumphs.
St. Luke's Is
Softball Victor
St. Luke's Methodist jump
ed on two First Nazarene
pitchers for 20 hits to chalk
up a 13 to 7 Church League
Softball victory at Jackson
field Monday night.
Each St. Luke's batter col
lected at least one hit with
Hunter Dixon and Dave Jor
dan hitting three for three,
Bob Walker two for two and
Ken Ford three for four. Six
of the hits were for extra
bases.
First Nazarene had two ex
tra base hits, a triple by Ken
Lawrence with two on and a
double by Herb Wheeler with
two on.
Jordan, pitching for St.
Luke's, walked four, struck
out two and allowed five hits.
Rex Gable, starting for First
Nazarene, walked one, gave
up 12 hits and failed to get a
strikeout In three plus in
nings. Reliefer Jack Quails
valked one. struck out one
and gave up eight hits in two
innings.
St Luke s 004 fil t.i 20 i
l Numrene .. .. .104 00 7 4 3
j Jordan and Weaver; Gable,
j Quails i4l and DelMonte
LAMPORT'S
Medford' Most Popular
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 East Main Street
ARCHERY
EQUIPMENT
Phone 772-6815
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
&.!&Tribune
straight decisions over the
Salem gang.
And, the Ems of Manager
Bud Byerly do have some
talented players. Take lefty
pitcher Matt Gayeski, for in
stance. The 6-3. 20-year-old
player, in his second year of
pro ball, thi, season hurled
the first nine-inning no-hit
game in the history of the
Northwest loop. Gayeski,
who has a good fast ball, was
named the circuit's player of
the month for May.
Then, there's Dick Deitz,
20-year-old catcher signed by
San Francisco for a bonus
reported at $90,000. Now in
his third year of pro ball,
Dietz hit .332 with El Paso
in the Sophomore league
last year. He has had some
passed ball woes during his
pro career. This season he
has had brief duty .' r the
Ems at third base and in left
field.
Bonus. Too
Another Emerald who
signed with the Giant organ
ization for a substan!al bo
nus is Roger Tomlinson, in
fielder who has been out of
action recently because of a
spike wound. He hit .233 for
Eugene last year. Tomlinson
formerly played for Arizona
State where he was an NCAA
all-district choice.
Pitchers for the Ems in
clude Paul Arneson, Dick
Estelle, Ed Feldman, Frank
Linzy, Mark Opatt. David
Squires and Dewey Holbrook.
Holbrook is e late arrival
with the Emeralds. He was
sent in mid-July from Salem,
W.Va., of the Appalachian
league and is said to have a
fine fast ball.
Estelle beat Salem in the
June game at White City but
is having a rough time rec
ordwise this season. He was
with Fresno In the California
league last year after being
with Eugene briefly in 1961.
Arneson comes from Quincy
of the Midwest league and is
a teacher and coach in the off
season. Feldman had a 12-8
record for Class C Fresno
last year. Linzy has been
used as a pinchhitter as well
as pitcher. He started the
season with Springfield in
the Class A Eastern league.
In 1961 he was 13-8 for
Quincy.
Utility Men
Catchers include Stan Paty
kula and Arley Kangas, who
are both utility men. Kan
gas can play most any posi
tion. He is an ex-Washington
Stater who led Northern Di
vision hiiting in 1959. Paty
kula is a power hitter who
is having a bad year. This is
his third season with Eugene.
Speedy Jose Linares is an
other handy man, He can
play third or second base or
shortstop. He was sent down
in mid-July from El Paso
which moved up this year
into the Class AA Texas loop.
First baseman for Eugene
is Jose Calero from Puerto
Rico, who was an all-Sophomore
leaguer at El Paso
where he batted .353 in 1961.
Another inficlder is Don
Pope, grad of Mississippi
Slate.
Outfielders include Carlos
Dore, Wally Cockrell and
Joe McLaughlin, Dore i
from the Dominican Repub
lic where he plays winter
ball. He hit .307 for Winni
peg last year and was a
Northern league all-star.
Cockrell hit .340 while lead
ing East Carolina college to
the NAIA baseball title in
1960. McLaughlin is picking
up after a slow start. He hit
18 homers for Quincy In
1961.
Medford Lions club is spon
sor of the Thursday game. It
has tickets available at the
U.S. and First National
Banks, Burclson's ladies'
store, Barker's and Morri
son's men's stores. Lamport's
sporting goods store, the Tim
ber room, the Bohemian club,
the Elks lodge, Andy's Jewel
ers, and Thunrierbird market.
Ticket chairman Joe Pa
tella reported advance sales
"encouraging."
Pee Wees
To Mix in
Star Game
Central Point A Southern
Oregon Pee Wee league all
star game will be played on
Friday, Aug. 3.
Don Miller, Southern Ore
gon junior baseball commis
sioner, said that the tussle will
ntiucMea ai Memorial
field, White City. Time is 7:30
p.m. j
Players from the Medford !
Wildcats. Medford Tigers and
Phoenix-Talent will make up
one team. Baseballcrs of the
Central Point Indians, Central
Point Braves and Jacksonville
will make up the other.
"Head coaches for the re
spective all-star teams will be
those whose clubs are high
est in the standings. The other
coaches may assist the head
coaches.
Three players of each team
will be in the starting lineup.
Coacnes of the league have
been asked by Miller to make
all-opponent selections.
Phoenix-Talent,
Yanks Winners
In Junior Ball
Phoenix Talent trimmed
the Central Point Rams 3 to
1 and Medford Yankees top
ped the Central Point Stars
16 to 2 on Monday in the
Southern Oregon Intermediate
Baseball league.
Jim Adams hurled a 13
strikeout one-hitter for Phoenix-Talent,
walking four.
Kelly Champ reached Ad
ams for the only Ram hit. He
drove in his team's run in
the fifth inning. Lloyd Camp
bell doubled home one mark
er for Phoenix-Talent. Adams,
Mike Furrer and Tompkins
clubbed the other safeties for
the victors.
Third baseman Lex Hamil
ton ruined a Ram squeeze ef
fort when he charged and
fielded a bunt nicely and
made a fine throw home.
The Yankees got half their
runs in the fifth inning of
an abbreviated game with the
Stars. Bruce Bertrand smack
ed a double, triple and single
in five trips up. Bill Enyart,
Dan Thurman and Ron
Schwindlcr had two hits each
for Medford. Enyart doubled.
Gary Nelson had a two-baser
and Ernie Wilson and Mike
Barber singles for the Stars
as Yank pitchers Rick New
land and Mike Farthing team
ed for a three-hitter.
Med Yanks 401 38 M 12 2
CP Stars ... 110 00 2 3 5
Newland. Farthing (5 and Co.is;
Barber. McGrath (31, R, Frohreich
(Si and Miller.
CP Rams 000 010 01 1 1
Ph -Talent . . 100 110 x 3 4 2
Sanford and Frohreich. Adams
and Tompkins.
More
Miles
per
Change in Hylon Tire Design
adds mileage at no extra cost1,
28 million miles of road tests have proved
that making this nvlon tire lower, wider more
nearly the running shape of a tire actually
increases mileage 25 to 30.
Because you pay not one cent more than
the price of ordinary 1st line nylon tires, Gates
low profile nylon tire makes your tire dollars
go 257o farther really saves you important
money on tires.
1288
NYLON HACK
1 70 IS tub typi.
Othir MPul'f t'fti cimpifihly prittd. hot til I litf tin iff cir.
STANDINGS
PACIKir COAST I.K.UU'K
II y I ntlf d lrr.
San Du'iio
S.lt Lake City
Tricot ntt
Hawaii
Portland
St'attle
.. 58
... s:i
... M
41 MJ II
.12 ..VIS 1 4
38 47!, IB1.
.433 :
Van
ouver
am :
358 .
Spokane
38 68
Monday's KrMillh
Tacoma 8. Spokane j
Sun Dletin 8. Si-allle 7
tOnl games scheduled)
NORTHWEST I.KU.IK
Salem
Tn-Cily
Yakima
Lewiston ...
Wenmehee
20
Ifi
13
.tit7
Vt.1
.317
AX
.424
.414
fc. u gent
BOWLING
Secretaries and presidents
of leagues in the Medford
Woman's Bowling associa
tion are asked to attend a
school of instruction on
Thursday. Aug. 2. The
school will be conducted at
the home of Mrs. James
Farrar. also ciation presi
dent. She resides on Forest
Creek rd. All those who
will attend are to meet at
6 p.m. at Medford lanes.
The women will travel in
caravan to the Farrar home.
League supplies will be dis
tributed. This school is open
to all interested lady bowl
ers whether they are league
officials or not.
JUNIOR AOW.T I.EAC.UK
Craokerjacks (21-31 4, Mariann
Furrer 62i; The Twazzlcs (9-15, 0.
Jop Cuozzo M2.
Zips (18-tit 4, Wall Skimdriek
3H4; Flints. ones !0-Ml 0. Carol
Booth 460.
Twisters Ml-l.H 2, Cart Wilson
SfiO; Space Angels Ul-13 2. Leon
ard Chandler 453.
Alley Cats ifl-lfit 2, Fri RndRers
810: Toilers (8-161 2. Fred Thoro.
man 417.
Mariann Furrer 237. Dot Skuftd
rirk 179. Mike Furrer 107. Carl
Wilson 234.
ROW SATKlXITsKS
4 Ki 17-1 1 3. Alfred Flora Ml;
Missiles (3-5) 1. Lennie Gascon
473
Misfit's (7-l 3, Oen Smith 470;
Road Runners (3-5 1, Nolan
Vaughn 4(i4.
Blusters (3-5) 3. lsahel MrMillfn
.104; Sputniks (3-5) 1, Glen Hunter
47R
Nina Carpenter lflO; Glrn Hunter
lft7; Alfred Flora IR7; Shell
Hushes 181; Nolan Vaughn 18);
IsHhel McMillin 177; Grace Hunter
1H7; Blusters 2252.
ELKS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Los Amigos (15-li 4. Wavne
Brooks 447; Problem Kids ('4 12 0.
Diana Buckles 2iij.
Whiz Bangs (11-5) 4. Jerry God
dard 45; Untouchables (3-13) 0,
Mike V'pikins 330.
Pin Eaters (10-fi) 3. Carol Booth
517; Unbelievablei (5-11) 1. Alvin
L.rHver ;,,u
Carol Booth 20A, Wayiit Brooks
170.
KARTWAYS PARTY
A parly for Medford Karl-
ways members is set for 7 lo
10 p.m. Wednesdny at the
track. Members and their
families are instructed lo
bring their own hot dogs and
other food. They are also in-1
vitcd to bring their Karts. '
$1S95
NVLON WHITEWUli
170-15 tubt typi.
ZD mm mfm
Bud's TIRE EXCHANGE,
1600 North Riverside
TUESDAY. JULY 31.
Mitchells,
Templetons
Top Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mit
chell are the husband and
wife golf champio'u in low
gross scoring al Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tern
plelon are low net titlists.
The Mitchells compiled a
74 best ball score Sunday to
top a field of 67 couples in
the annual Me and Mine
tourney. The Templetons
had a 68a low net.
Carl Schmidt and Mrs.
Helen Davies, non-husband
and wife team, were second
low gross with a 79. Dr.
and Mrs. William Miller
were third with an 80.
Mr, and Mrs. Warren
Bayliss were net runnersup
with a 69 and Mr. and Mrs.
George Pearson followed
with 69' i.
Includes full set and
expert installation
OPEN: MON. -
437 So.
Phone
INSTANT CREDIT -
Your old tiro makes
WORLD LEADER jdfm,
BEST VALUES! k 1
Woven Plastic IT 1
Full leatherette if i
trim Plastic 'eVSSsNSiS" ?
coated fiber Clear zA 1
plastic SEAT COVERS
I Vi! 51488
1
1
11
Unlimited Guarantee
CUm Air-Float PfluKt Low Prodi
If to toufh It li rovfrrd bv an tin
rnnrlltlnnal fiiaran't fln,t ANY'
fatliir Incliifllnc hlcwmiti. bn,1f,
rim cuU, tie. fcipt rrpalrahla
puncliireih Ur tljr rntlrt llfn of thn
tread, hhoulrt ltr fall for artv rfm
you f i new tire with hill crfdlt
for untmrd ml I aft. hM on (atM
natlonwirtt, iUndfrd irtlustment
rhdiilr.
A 7
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licenses .
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
A P.Q
TO
SAT. 8 till 5:30
Central
773-6450
J
6.70-15 blocfc,
tubf-typc, plui
lax A eld lir
off your car
NO MONEY DOWN
tho down paymonU
Phone 773-7745
1S62
f UCT0IT DKTIIIUtOt 1
I wnom.ui.mtAu J