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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
MedfordjWTribunb Lowell, PV Badgers Gain B Hoop Finale Bend-WPD-LoweU's powers packed Red Devils and the surprising Powder Valley Badgers fought into the Satur day night finals of the Oregon Class B high school basketball tournament with Friday night triumphs. . Lowell, the pre-tournament favorite, relied over Cascade Locks 79-46 and Powder Val ley squeezed out a 50-46 upset win over Powers in the seml linals. . Corbett defeated Chemawa 60-53 and McEwen topped Merrill 69-39 in consolation games in the eight-team tourn ament. The losers were elimi nated. Lowell rolled up a 41-21 half-time lead on the way to its win over Cascade Locks. The winners were in front 62-31 after three quarters. Binders Has 20 Tom Sindars scored 20 .points and Dave Bainbridge iallied 16 for the Red Devils. Don Bonta hit 11 for the losers. ' ' Powder Valley came on strong in the second half to "beat Powers. Powers led 22-17 'at halftime but Powder Val ley came back to take the lead at the end of three quar ters 33-31. : Gordon Gorham scored 14 points. Jim Peters made 13 and Roger Kirkland added 12 Sot the Badgers. Dan Taylor paced Powers with 21. Kit Houck with 18 points and Len Stivers with 16 Be Choosy . . . Get Jacuzxi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank and Air Charger $15.95 down, $13.15 per me. Irrigation Pumps Centrifugal $2950 and up Siskiyou Hardware 225 W. Main Ph. 772-2939 S&H GREEN STAMPS tsmr COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. Set Jim Coleman at Crat.r Lak Meters Bide. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy CRATER LAKE MOTORS j 1 COUNT DOWN 1 SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! H V Install New Spark Plugs H V New Condenser H V Adjust Valves Set Timing I FcTrd $1 894 Ford CRATER Between 6th & sparked Corbett to its win over Chemawa. McEwen was led to its vic tory over Merrill by Bob Mc Millian's 24 points and Mike Shields' 20.. Cal Dean, Ken Jensen Will Start University of Oregon, Eu gene - -The University of Oregon opens its 1963 base ball season next week with a six-game swing Into north ern California. The Ducks inaugurate dia mond activity Monday and Tuesday against the Univer sity of California at Berkeley and battle Santa Clara, Stan ford, San Jose State and the University of San Francisco before heading for home. Robbie Snow, lanky junior right-hander, has been nom inated by Coach Don Kirsch to hurl the season opener with either junior left-hander Arba Ager or junior right-hander Dale Jensen to handle mound duties in the second meeting with Golden Bears. A break in the weather the past ten days has given the Ducks an opportunity to work outdoors and Kirsch feels his squad is better prepared for the start of the season than in past years. The Duck mentor is partic ularly pleased with the physi cal condition of his front-line pitchers, stating "They're all ready to pitch nine innings if necessary." Probable starters for the opener with California, in ad dition to Snow, are sophomore Jim Householder at first, sen ior Eric Hardin at second, sophomore Terry Leininger at shortstop, all-league selection Cal Dean at third, Ken Jensen behind the plate and Don Ban deras, John Livingston and either Rich Depew or Ed Vet ter in the outfield. Kirsch and his 20-man trav el squad leave Sunday for their six-game southern junk et. The travel roster includes pitchers Snow, Ager, Jansen, Don Doerr, Loyd Gallaher, and Thatch McLeod; catchers Jensen and Alan Zupo; in fielders Householder, Hardin, Leininger, Dean, Sandy Nos ier, Bob Porter, Jeff Allen and Doug Werschkul and out fielders Banderas, Livingston, Vettcr and Depew. fifing 'PUTS PEP IN YOUR CAR March Special New Scope (Includes only parts and labor listed LAKE MOTORS, INC. Main on Fir Phone 773-7591 Sports Bulletin Miami - (I'PD - The world championship heavyweight fight between champion Sonny Liiton and Floyd Patterson was postponed in definitely Saturday night because of a recurrence of a knee injury Liston suf fered three weeks ago swinging a golf club. Eagles Fire .376 Mark From Field Eagle Point Eagle Point High school hoopmen hit at a .376 rate from the field and had a .539 mark from the free line as they ran up 1,506 points and compiled an 18-7 win-loss record during the sea son just past. All-stater. Charles Pomeroy had 479 of the total points, heading the team also in field goals made, 176, and free shots, 127. His field shooting average of .410 also was best among players who saw most duty. Duane Whaley's free toss mark of .639 was high among those who saw most service but his 36 opportunities at the gift line were far fewer than Pomeroy's 230. Pomeroy averaged .552. Richard Short was second high in individual scoring with 294 points. Wilbur Boat Wright followed with 268. Short headed rebounding with 418 of the Eagles' 1,260 retrieves. Pomeroy grabbed 379. The Eagles of Coach Dale Bates averaged 60.24 points per game and 50.4 rebounds per contest. They were 11-4 in Rogue league play, includ ing a second place playoff win over Illinois Valley and they were runnerup to champion Henley in the District 6 A-2 tourney. Pomeroy was first team all Rogue league and Short was named on the second team. FO FT neb. TP 429-176 230-127 379 478 290-111 147-72 418 294 304-116 69-36 114 268 201-66 88-43 81 178 110-49 24-9 96 111 86-27 36-23 55 77 51-18 18-9 31 43 10-3 7-5 10 11 16-5 11-2 16 12 18-4 11-6 32 14 9-4 2-0 6 8 0-0 4-3 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 14-4 3-2 9 10 1947-SI1 649-304 1260 1506 Pomry Short Boalrt Under Hoetft Whaley Charly Straus Ayrea Mesloh Corliss Andesn Wilson Others Duck Tracksters Win Over Bears Eugene - (UPD - Canadian Dave Steen smashed two meet records as NCAA champion Oregon opened its track sea son with a 79-66 dual meet victory over California Satur day. It was the Ducks' 37th straight home two-way meet win. Steen, a burly senior, won the shot put with a heave of 60 feet, 2'i inches and cap tured the discus with a throw of 174 feet, 7 inches. Oregon's Mel Renfro and Keith Forman also picked up double wins. Renfro won the broadjump and 120-yard high hurdles events and Forman took firsts in the mile and two-mile runs. Points Distributor Adjust Carburetor Check Compression $21 34 above) MEDFORD SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Brookhurst Subdivision (15-9) 4. Gene Brooks 588; Brecount Broth ers 115-9) 0, Bill Brecount 511. Applegate Investment 115-9) 3, Leroy Ollcnbacher 5S2: Butte Falls General Store 19-15) 1, Darwin Moore 560. Butte falls Shell 114-10) l. Alva Webster 545; Kim's (12-121 3. Larry James 560. Koeue valley Auction (13-111 4. Ed Meeker 609; Electrical Products lH'i-12',1 0. Olto Kahnert 556. boecialty contractors (12-12) 4. Sonny Hilkey 394; Hillyer Oil (5- id i u. roei niiKey our. First Christian Church Two 111 13) 4. Vauchn Keyscr 57:1; First Christian Church One 11-13) O, Ralph Cook 4811. Leroy Offenbacher 268. E1 Mee ker 235. Bob James 227; Roeut Valley Auction 2644. CITV LEAGUE Fritns Kids 132-161 3. W Nnrum 581; No. Central Garage (25-23) 0. V. Fraysher 303. State Farm Insurance (31-17) 1. N. Neathamcr 562; Silver $ Sumps (17-31) 3, J. Anderson 526. Pine's Gardens 130-18) 1. D. Winkciman 531; Wests)de Mer chants 123-25 ) 3. C. Landis 509. Concrete Steel 130-18) 4, H. Sor- enson 563; Olson Lawyer Lbr. (29ii-lB) 0. G. Cul.v 536. Pacific Power & Lt. l29'i-18i) 3. D. Harper 543; A. G. (Tex) Nash (27-211 1. G. Schulz 518. Barco Supply (26-22) 4, D. Schlachler 610; Steve Wilson Lbr. (23-231 0. A. Peters 525. Tic Toe Time Shop (24-241 3. Wally Haufer 522; Gav SO's Pizza Parlor 113-351 1. C. Ellis 619. Snoboys 116-321 4. D. Baylor 513; Houte or Wood (6-42) 0. W. Ander son 480. C. Ellis 233. B. Judy 232, G. Culy 230; Frllos Kids 2072. NIGHT HAWKES LEAGUE Hart's Hatchery (28-81 3. Vlnce Lobdcll 310; Phoenix Food Mart (24-121 1. Cordon Caster 546. Triangle Market 124-121 2, Bud Campbell, Pink O'Conner 485; Ore gon Food Three (0-27) 2. Gene Putman 529. Oregon Good One (23-13) 2. Dale Mathcny 503; McLaughlin Plumb ing (17-19) 2, Roy Picard 541. Plggly Wiggly One (17-19) 1, Russ Fowler 472: Piggly Wiggly Two (15-21) 3. Dick Mulhollen 320. Woodland Heights Market (12-24) 2. Eldon Vinson 521; Oregon Food Two (0-271 2. Roy Miller 316. Ray Picard 223. Gordon Caster 222. Morrla Byrne 203; Oregon Food 1678. MKOCO KEGLERKTTES Die Hards (17-19) 1. Helen Car penter 409; Starlighters (23-13) 3, Clara Torrey 491. Green Onions (15-21) 3. Ruth Johnson 591; Twisters (22-14) 1, Louise Calhoun 361. Alley Cats 114-22) 4. Ethel Wyn dearo 436; Black Balls (17-19) 0, Elsie Nelson 434. Ruth Johnson 216-188, Helen Carpenter 193; Alley Cats 1631. BOWLING BELLES Roethler Chevron (283-72l 3, Shirley Williams 453; Trowbridge Electric 120-16) 1, Hazel Black 442. Big Y Beauty Salon (19-17) 4. Corky Jones 441; Pat and Mike's Builders Supply (15-21) 0, Neva McLean 449. McLaren Oil (17'4-lB14t 3. Viv ian Rodgcrs 472; M & M Motors (13-211 Nancy Weber 169. Southern Oregon Tallow (16-20) 3. Eileen Hunting 487; Mall Trib une Headliners (13-23) 1, Peggyann Hutchinson 474. Pegyann Hutchinson 201. Vivian Rodgers 182. Marie Chandler 181; Southern Oregon Tallow 2667. STAR LEAGUE Kool Kats 111-1) 4. Kola Parsley 436; Three Belles (5',i-6'i) 0, Flor ence Marahall 396. Gutter Belles 111-1) 4, Wyoma Haynes 485; Three Strikers (3-9) 0, Maybelle Gascon 368, RVRC Field Trial Will Open Friday Rogue Valley Retriever club will hold its 12th annual American Kennel club-licens ed field trial Friday, Satur day and Sunday, March 22, 23 and 24, on Oregon game commission management lands in the White City area. Amateur all-age stake will open the trial Friday morn ing. Judges for this event will be Harold Mack, Hillsbor ough, Calif., and George W. Hamilton, Seattle, Wash. Following the amateur all- age will be the derby stake judged by Dr. R. L. Ellis, Red ding Calif., and Dr. E. L. Har low, Mcdford. On Saturday, the qualifying stake, judged by Dr. Ellis and Earl Warren, Mcdford, will be run. Upon completion of the qualifying, the open all-age slake will be run. It will be judged by Mack and Hamilton, Entries have been received from Washington, California, Utah, Idaho, British Colum bia, Minnesota and New Jer sey. Breeds represented are Chesapeakes, golden retriev ers and Labrador retrievers, many of which are field cham pions. Several of these dogs were seen at the National Amateur Retriever Trial held at Klam Boys' Club Awards Go To Portlanders Portland - (UPD - Slate Sen. Don Willner (D-Portland) was given the highest award of the Boys' Club of America here Thursday night. Willner, an attorney, was j presented the Boys' Club Me- j dallion. B r oil z e Keystone ; awards were given to Port- ; land businessmen Morris Rog-1 oway and R. Anthony Du Bay j and John Kilpack of Portland, , a retired social worker. 1 The men were honored for ; service to youth in the Port- land metropolitan area. Builders Supply , QUALITY Chimneys BLOCKS Presrresstd Concrete 727 McAndraws Bur At m MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Sputniks (8-4) 3. Flo Jones 389: Three Duds (3-7) 1, Charlotte Croucher 497. Shadows (7'i-49) 1, Verna Cheek 419: Gutter Dusters (5-7) 3. Marsha Dodenholf 419. Rollettes 16-6) 3. Betty Pettigrew 453: Telestars (1-111 1, Gayla San lord 340 Spare Tires (3-7) 3. Agnea Boyea 424; Alley Kittens (4-8) 1. Dona PottruU 376. Charlotte Croucher 186. Nora Bailey 166. Zola Parsley and Betty Pettigrew 164; Kool Kats 1277. INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE Table Rock Lumber Co. (29-11) 4. Clarence Freeman 568: Ideal Ce ment Co. (24-16) 0, Clyde WiUiama 529. Eagle Point Teachers (31-19) 1. Leif Ostmo 531; Red Pegasus (17 23) 3. Dan Abcrge 306. Knights of olumbus (20-201 3, Harvey Humphrey 5H4; Timber Wolves (18-22) I. Bill Tope 533 Bakers Moulding (19-211 3. Don Turner 558: Harry & David (18-22) 1, Fay Goddard 344. Midway Meats (17-23) 0. Don Wendt 522: CWA (17-231 4. Al Mitchell 506. Don Turner 225, Harvey Humph rey 221. Del Ross 220: CWA 2487. EMPIRE LEAGUE Ping's 127-13) 2. Peggy Melsted 501; Nu-Way Cleaners (19-21) Mel ba Jerden 489. Olson Mack 126-141 3. Helen Dry 525; United Meat Products (19-21) 1, Georgia CoRgins 457. Stone's TV (26-14) 4. Jackie Wil son 545: Winnie's (13-27) 0, Marie Tennant 451. Oak Grove Service (22-18) 0, Vir ginia Wilson 466; Hillyer Oil (22 18) 4. Lucille Cornelius 544. Ren Taylor Insurance (19-21) 3, riene Whltmore 508: Hair Shapers (19-211 1. Eva Session 442. Tom Thumb Market vs. Western Thrift, postponed. Jackie Wilson 227, Helen Dcy 207, Ilcne Whitmore 2(H); Olson Mach. 1385, COCA COLA INVITATIONAL Dick McKcnzle 187.39. Martin Stockdale 183.06, Walt Skundrlck 178.12. Howard Larson 177.32, John Dickinson 174.35. Roy Harris 173.42. Bill Blunt 173.25, Ron Dix on 165 47, Harold Ellis 163 42: Carl Scott 164.27; Roger Weiss 164.24, Harry Goode 161.33, Clilf Schulz 163.42. Arnie Matson 160.03. Gale Kimball 141.10. Sam Battlstone 157 46. Clayton Lewis 147.35. Keith Mcllvaln 145 39. Marlin Stockdale 916 (highest four game series shot In the two years of the Coca Cola league.) Games were 267-235-215-199. PACIFIC LEAGUE Coast to Coast Stores (33-15) 3. Ed Vollmert 527: Valley Plumbing (lR'i-291b) 2. Ron Bertram 491. IOOF 120'j-ia',) 3. Walt Craig 516; Rogue Valley Country Club (26-22) 1. Alvin Coulter 526. Langleys Union (29-191 4. Dick Walls 544; Ore-Wash Telephone Co. (20-28) 0, Homer Haynes 465. Liningcr's Concrete Pipe (28'i 19'i) 4. Elmer Korncr 537: Little Dutch Laundry (16-32) 0. Ed Rodg ers 504. Rogue Vending (27-211 1. Ken McMannma 490: Bill's Richfield (20j-27'j) 3. Virgil Parks 491. Oreson Veneer (26-221 3. Nor man Burslng 542: Valley Poultry (14-341 1. Pete Gosncll 497. Alvin Coulter 234. Elmer Kor ner 224. Norman Burslng 219. WONDKRERS Hopefuls 122-6) 1. Lucy Sawyer 494: Up-N-Comeri (15-13) 3. Marge Sutton 396. Pinheads 120-8) 3. Elsie Eddy 472: Red Hheads (9-19) 1, Shirley North 368. Whoa Here (20-81 4, Joedene Chaboude 503: We Three (10-18) 0, Mable Hamilton 366. Thinkers (14-14) 2. Doris Hoe 341: Knot Heads (8-20) 2, Lydla Blond 382. Hi Lltcs (12-161 3. Sandra Ma lot 418; Rolling Stones (10-18) 1, Juanlta Brenner 448. Joedene Chaboude 183. Lucy ' onwyer 101, .isie cony ihii. ath Falls last June, among them being Jack Gardner's Dusty, Dr. Ellis' Lady, Dr. Charles Versteeg's Velvet, A. A, Jones' Night Cap, Rolland Watt's Black Barry, Hugh Ad ams' Nick and C. C. Cook's Rocket and Dcltone Ric. Tests for this trial will be designed to simulate actual hunting conditions inasmuch as the purpose of field trials and the training of retrievers is a conservation measure. Ducks and pheasants will be used. Field trial officials are Tom Rickard, chairman; Walt Cav anaugh and Jack Gardner, marshals; Mrs. Kenneth Den ham, field trial secretary; Er nie Black and Floyd Bubb, chief stewards, and Harlcy Nelson, captain of the guns. BOLENS MUSTANG TILLERS r. v hi i TiLl Thtrt to r t vertical drive-shaft tiller with fully enclosed worm-gear and clutch aMembly. (Jon trolled by just one lever. Quality and dependability at a budget price. 4'4hp heavy-duty tiller, designed for rental use or for the professional gar dener. Sturdy, tough, durable yet well -ball need and eay to handle. Trouble-free features include heavy duty gear cast. Choose the MUSTANG that suits your rilllnf needi. Sea ui Now. BIG Y FEED & SEED CO. 1948 N. Pacific Hwy.-Ph. 773-3160 i r- OREGON Crater's Mike Glines Among Loop Scorers with 300 Points or More Central Point - Put Crater high's all-conference player, Mike Glines, among the "300" club members in Southern Oregon conference basketball scoring for the 1962-1963 campaign. Crater figures tabulated by Coach Lloyd Hoffine show Glines with 301 points. That is two more than shown for the Comet guard in league scoring figures compiled by Jerry Acklen of the Grants Pass Courier. It just goes to show that scorebooks can differ. Hot line's totals were from the Comet book. Some of Ack lcn's tabulations were from books of Crater's rival schools. Totals disagreed by a point or two for all of the Fireball regulars. Glines was one of three 300 scorers for the Comets this season. Crater tabulation shows Howard Tomlinson, the loop's top point man with 360 and Lou Alvarez, third high in the circuit with 319. ,449 Average CRATER BASKETBALL STATISTICS: 258 - Howard Tomlinson Louis Alvarez 332 - Mike Glines 312 - Pat Pepper 230 - 141-54 31 - 23 - 14 - 4- 5- 6- 1 - 1 - 3 - Paul Bransom Darryl Summerfield ... Neil Rivcnburs Willie Jones Bob Turner Mike Gardner ..... Murl Flcnncr Mike Turner ...,......, Leroy Minacr . ....... Bob Stroh . ........... Totals 22 1.183 Jarl Dyrud Wins Music Contest at Southern Oregon Jarl Dyrud, son of Dr. and Mrs. Justin Dyrud, 333 Hill house ave., was the . district winner of the Virginia Brown Music contest sponsored by the Oregon Federation of Women's club, first district. The competition was held Saturday in Churchill hall at Southern Oregon college, Ash land. Dyrud, a Mcdford High school student, will now com pete in the state competition in Salem April 20. State win ner will receive a $200 schol arship in music to the Oregon college or university of hu choice. The winner was sponsored by .the Medford Junior Wom en's club. He ang "Passing By" by Edward Purcell and "Calm as the Night" by Carl Bohn Other Contestants Two other Medford contest ants were Darlcne Chllwood, who played the French horn, and Nancy Housel, who play ed the saxophone. From Grants Pass was Kathryn Lee McGuire, who sang. She was sponsored by the Grants Pass Women's Breakfast club. There were three contestants from Klamath Falls. Alternate district winner was Patricia Cochrane, Klam ath Falls, who was sponsored by the Women's Library club. She played piano selections by Bach and Debussy. Judges for the event were Dr. Herbert Cecil, head of the music department at Southern Oregon college, and Richard Schall, teacher of voice at the college. The world's greatest lime stone quarry is located at Rogers City, Mich., near the Straits of Mackinac. 1 have what counts - aBiLiTy art three MUSTANG tilltrs choose from on ii best for your pardoning need. 3-hp all'purposa tiller. Tine extensions permit cultivating; widths up to 46 '4 inches; outer tine hubs removable for nar row Wh inch cultivating; quickly adjustable depth shoe; forward and reverse speeds; BriRRs tc Stratton Easy Spin Tomlinson headed the Com ets in field goal average with .449 and and in free shot average with .731. Glines was second high In field goal ac curacy with .410 and Pat Pepper in free shot firing with .709. Darryl Summer field hit .800 at the gift stripe but on far less appearances than Tomlinson or Pepper. Paul Bransom was rebound leader with 287 and Tomlin son next with 271. Bransom had 149 offensive boards to 138 by Tomlinson and defen sive retrieving Tomlinson had the edge on his teammate 172 to 99. Glines had the most assists among the Comets, 100. Al varez was next with 71. Al varez had the most gains and losses, 66 and 64. Bransom was involved in 42 jump balls and Tomlinson in 38. Crater, as a team shot .386 from the field and '636 from the free line. The Central Point club averaged 6S.32 points per game. 16 FT ReO 116 173-128 271 I'K A TP Al-G 52 360 16 3 71 319 14.5 100 3111 13114 132 711-55 76 129 66-43 35 62-44 67 73 10 9 5 2 9 1 1 0 0 194 8.H2 1112-43 287 73 28 20 B 4 1 2 1 6 25 23 8 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 ;i3-28 19-13 31 1.73 14 0 67 8 1.33 3 0.56 2 023 2 0.67 0 0.011 0 0.00 4-4 3-4 11-5 3-0 1-0 0- 0 1- 0 - 5.15 563-369 81 390 345 1437 63.32 Hollywood- (UPD -Jack Lcm mon goes before cameras at Columbia studios this month in "Under the Yum Yum Tree," the Broadway hit about the teen-agers' problem of what' to do about sex. c the greatest single advance in shaving comfort for the double edge man the long-lasting stainless steel blade! Better steel, Better edges, Better shaves (and more of them!) That's what Schick Krona Plus means! fits SUNDAY. MARCH SM Track Squad Has 10 Veterans Ten lettermen form the basis of the 1963 squad with which St. Mary's high of Med ford hopes to maintain its fine tradition in track and field. Coach Bill McKibbin has a turnout of 35 prospects. He terms his squad "young but promising." Lettermen arc Jim Calhoun, javelin and hurdles; Tim Dar land, hurdles; Pete Naumes, discus and ' hurdles; Alan Wruck, mile and half-mile; Jim Webb, 100 and 220-yard dashes; Tom Darland, 220 and 440-yard runs and broad jump; Jeff Randolph, javelin; Wayne Cook, half-mile. Help From Others McKibbin said that the Cru saders should get help from Jack Sterling and Ray Mc Neil in the mile, Louis Vakoc in the polo vault, Mike Hutch ins in relays and John Lucas in the discus. Top freshmen prospects are Bill Rcvcrman in the half mile and mile; Jim Revcrman in the 440 and broad jump, Don Kosinatka in the shot put and discus and Glenn Stewart in the sprints. Bill Whitman, cx-St. Mary's, is assisting McKibbin and will handle the sprinters. OFFERS TITLE BOUT New York -(UPD- The Ni gerian government has offer ed to stage a third title fight between middleweight boxing champion Dick Tiger and Gene Fullmer, it was announ ced today by Jersey Jones, American representative for Tiger. . . Announcing XKRONA PLUS New ScIiicEt i'mwh vim SCHICK ' NR0NA I S I Slainass 4- 1 ; "JOOUBUE infiirr in - . edge all double edge razors! Distributed in th Rogut Valley by Mcdonald candy company ' Phona 772-6550 17, 1963 B 7 Retail sales In the Los An geles metropolitan area will increase 35 per cent by 1871 to reach $14.1 billion annual ly, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce predicts. Hand Sewn Stitchdowns The most comfortable Work Boots Ever Made. Packer Special Leather Soles 37.50 Oil Proof Composition 42. SO Logger Last Oil Proof Composition 42.50 Vibram Lug Sole 46.50 10" Calked Logger 46.50 Lineman Boots Unusual sizes and specials can be ordered. Whites can be sent in fof factory resoling thru our store. Opening a Revolving Charge Account SET YOUR OWN TERMS Open Mon. ft Frl. 'HI 9 DREWS Manslore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 773-457S fill