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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1963 A 11 MEDF0RDt5ikTRIBUNE SPORTS SL Cardinals Will Go as Far as Their Hurling Takes Them (Thii is tht 15th of 20 dis pltch on ihe 1963 prospects of the major league baseball teams.) Br LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor St. Petersburg, Fla. - (UPD -Manager Johnny Keane says he isn't trying to fool anyone about the 1963 prospects of the St. Louis Cardinals. "Last year, at this time," he recalls, "1 said we could fool 'em all and win the pen nant. I honestly believed it. I was fooled. So I'm through making predictions which may turn out foolish." About all he will say about the coming season is that "We will go as far as our pitching carries us." That's about as safe and sane a prediction as a manager can make. He will admit his club has power, perhaps as much as any in the league, with the ad dition of George Altman from the Cubs. And that "we think we have solved our shortstop problem." They now have Dick Groat of the Pirates. To get these two men, how ever, the Cardinals sacrificed pitching. "Sure, we gambled," Keane declares. "But what else can you do when you feel you have a good chance of winning and then finish sixth?" The Cards gave up pitchers Larry Jackson, Lindy McDan lel and Don Cardwell to get Altman and Groat. "Perhaps we solved one problem and created another," Keane points out. "We'll just have to wait and see." Except for pitching, the Cardinals do not stack up too badly. Could be they have every thing else it takes. There is power in Ken Boy er at third, Bill White at first, Altman and the amazing Stafl Musial in the outfield and per haps with catcher Gene Oli ver. They have one of the best defensive center fielders in Curt Flood, who last season also started coming along with the bat. There's also Minnie Minoso, a power hitter who spent most of last season on the bench with injuries. Altman, who hit .318 with the Cubs with 22 home runs and 74 runs batted in, will play right field with Flood in center. Flood batted .29 vith 12 homers ana 70 RBIs. Sus 11, although 42, hit .330 with 19 HRs and 82 RBIs. He will he in left and seems like he will go on forever. But there i Minoso to back him up along with Charlie Jeanes asted a rookie, Leon Duke Cirinsl. Carmel is net even cat tn raster but despite hie tasttint. average of .243 with Jackson ville last season, he hit 20 out of the park and knocked is 74 ruri. He has bei hitting in exhibition games aati couU irk. Thera doatn't figure to any infield problems nle one of the regulars should be hurt. Byer not only can hit but also can field. He had 24 HRs last year with 98 RBIs on his average of .291. White hit .324 with 20 HRs and 102 RBIs. There's no fioubt Groat has slowed down at short, but there are few smarter posi tioning players in the game and he wields a pretty good bat, for average if not for dis tance. At second it will be Julian Javier, a fine glove man, who hit only .263, but Keane thinks he will do better than that. For infield reserves, the Cardinals may be thin with holdover Maxvill, a glove man who can't hit, and Jerry Buchek, who hasn't proved to make it either way. Keane is happy the way Ol iver came on last season when he hit 10 of his 14 home runs in the last month. His 14th beat the Dodgers in the final game of the season to force a pennant playoff, which the Giants won from Los Angeles. Carl Sawatski, a fine pinch hitter, wil lbe back of him with possibly Tom McCarver the third man. Now the big question mark pitching. There's Bob Gibson (15-13), whom many believe could be one of the best; Ernie Broglio (12-9) and Ray Washburn (also 12-9) to anchor the staff as starters. Keane is hopeful that Ron Taylor, 2-2 with Cleve land last season, will be the fourth starter. Then there are Curt Sim mons (10-1U), BOODy snamz (6-4), Diomedes Olivo (5-1) with the Pirates, Bob Duliba (2-0), Ed Bauta (1-0), and Ray Sadecki, the Cardinals Peck's bad boy of 1962. Maybe the Cardinals have it, but it would fool a lot of people if they go all the way including their skipper, Keane. Giants Finally Win One; Juan Marichal Sparkles By DICK JOYCE UPI Sporti Writer Juan Marichal and Tom H a 1 i e r, batterymates who played important roles in the San Francisco Giants' drive to the 1962 National League pennant, have boosted Al Dark's team back into the victory column and it's a shame the Giant manager wasn't around to see it. Dark was traveling to New York Monday to receive a sportsmanship award when the Giants broke a six-game losing streak with a 4-3 vic tory over the Cleveland In dians at Santa Barbara, Calif. The Giants scored all their runs in the fourth inning, cli maxed by Haller's two-run homer. Dark's eyes would have sparkled at the performance of the high-kicking Marichal, who turned in disappointing efforts in two previous spring training appearances. Mari chal, an 18-game winner last season, allowed only two hits and one run in six innings and struck out nine Inciaaas. The Giants collected only six hits - three of thetn by Willie Mays, who led off the fourth inning with a single. Then Orlando Cepeda dou bled, Felipe Alou tripled and Haller homered off Joe Schaf- fernoth. Billy Pierce came on in the seventh inning and gave up a two-run homer to rookie Bob Lipski of the Indians. Bo Belinsky Engaged To Mamie Van Doren LinfieM Saeatt Twin Bill fraiej. Orefn State McMinnville -(UPD- LinfteM's Wildcats, gettig outistanslirtg nitchine nerformancejB from Ed Cecil and Tom Younlaar opened their baseball seaeen with sururisine 1-0 and 4-3 wins over Oregpn State Itlea- dav. Cecil pitched a three-hitter to outduel Cecil Ira in the ine-innlng first game and Younker hurled a two-hitter in the seven-inning second contest. Denny Straub was the ancond losing pitcher. Linfield won the opener oa a double by John Lee and a two-out single by Dave Saire in the ninth inning. The Tfildcats captured the night cap when Kevin Dempsey s outfield fly brought in Val Barnes from third base in the final inning. Veteran pitchers Robin Roberts and Bob Friend showed they're in mid-season form by firing four-hitters Monday. Although not going the full route, Joey Jay, Bill Stafford and Bob Shaw all turned in strong pitching per formances. Roberts, who hardly threw a ball in spring training last season before being cut by the New York Yankees, pitched the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-1 victory over the Los An geles Dodgers. The Orioles rapped out 11 hits, including Brooks Robinson's two run homer. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Minnesota Twins, 3-0, as Friend scattered four singles and faced only 30 batters. Donn Clenaenen's two - run homer and Roberta Cle mente's steal of heme provid ed the Pittsburgh nas. In other games, home runs by Roger Maris and Joe Pep tone earned the Yas-kees a 3- 2 triumpk aver tke Derit Tigers; the Cincwsi-asM Reals kaaded the Kansas City Ath letics their sixth straight loss, 4- 1; the WaeMngtea &e.-.v-...s scored twice in the 18th fan ning to dowm the Milwafttaee Braves, 4-2; the Los Angeles Aigels defeated the Houston Banks and Ron Santo paced the Chicago Cubs to a 13-3 rout of the Boston Red Sox and the Philadelphia Phillies topped the St. Louis Cardi nals, 5-4. Canadiens Have Backs To Wall The Montreal Canadiens, al though facing elimination in the National Hockey league playoffs, are favored to de feat the Toronto Maple Leafs tonight in the fourth game of their rest-of-seven semifinal series. The oddsmakers apparently are basing their prediction on the law of average and hock ey's long respected home-ice advantage, for the Canadiens haven't looked like champions in the series thus far. Coach Toe Blake's once mighty Flying Frenchmen dropped the first three games, including a 2-0 shutout at Montreal last Saturday night, so another loss tonight will send them packing. The other semifinal series also resumes tonight with the Detroit Red Wings iv.Meruin lug the Chicago BSac M-awkps. The Wings bwuneest bask tiem de-ieats in the Kr.- tme $araes by skating u a 4.2 vietry en the? hw tit StwitSaay nigAt. The Bfcaofe EtwAtte- a -s n'-i'-v. vwi-H We uachatae the serv-ieas. ef atfgijvseK& l;i. V.;.' Kh.'M tbreben erased, A en Rfwrphy 1 1. :-; v. and. MaeX-oil (mrtfet r.a. The Red Wings wM ft; ' ntts Tic SaeM, wilt swtttMett a saeuridor kijtry ha Saw-"., gpme. He will he awpkraeal ht Loweli MacDenadtj, wWe wat called up from PH'tehwgA trt teh American league dwh$ the second half of the sooeea but has not played hi tte series. Royals Sold Again Duke Snider Sold To NY Mets for Cash Figure Hollywood - (UPD - Actress Mamie Van Doren and Los Angeles Angel pitcher Bo Be linsky confirmed Monday they are engaged to be mar ried. Yes, it's true," the blonde bosomy actress said when con tacted at her hom. 'We're engaged," the haad- seaae W-year-eldl bochelsord whan contacted at Sea. W. Calif., vhere the hall elua k playing eiatdtian aaMfc. 'We wanted to medta a niee asKtaSal annawncatnant eaat af it." Bvlhtsfey said, "hat Una naneng got stela at ftK. B yen taa say (vt'n OBOrnyd." Baliawiay, a ted fcr his aa ttas en and at tire atiareend, said he aida't "ttev ntnoh about this 'engaaed' hueinww." "Why I never area mata steady," ha said. Miss Van Daren, M, h ats been married twiee eefeste. "He's coattae. swott heaa Thursday aad we'll M eat a ring," she said. "Than decide on toe deto." Belinsky has Been the dar ling of the movie crowd since he pitched a no-hltter for the Angels last season and made a few headlines with his late night activities. Tennis Trip? Wettferai high bejV to&M sees hwto CsadWwnaa thin week and. TVm B-k apnento IB hv at Baaeba Jf. aad at Bedding aaaiaga .- Crater gas to 4-Ahnnd 1 leathern Oregon eeaeeaee testate an But rata. Sfednwd and at. lntya aiats teams jae aeaafe aa Kt nay. Oa the gK franc BBfdPtpd Mgh bens o&tcrtaia Uai-ww-sity eat Ooqpl fcaAaaaa oa Mafer. WeMtell Cox Plans T. Eftr-ll At USC Hillsboro-IUPD-Wendell Cox, regarded as Oregon's best high school middle distance runner, announced Monday he will enroll at the Univer sity of Southern California next fall. Cox, a senior at Hillsboro High school, is the state cross country champion. He has a best time of 4:17.6 in the mile and 1.55.0 in the half mile. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! MEDFORD MUFFLER Co. 1130 North Riverside Specializing in eutom exhaust systems, Walker Silencer and Continental Mark II MUFFLERS ARE OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDE LINE! Phone 773-4818 I 0j 1 Free Pickup Delivery within City limits Open 8-5 Monday thru Saturday DEE CULLEN, Owner Bake, WaKf PrHaMl Tr Portland -IW- The Las An eeles Rams, wha sianed Tery Baker of Oregon State hni week, will play an ettWhitien professional f o o t h a 1 1 gaate here Aug. 24, It was aaaeana ed today. The Rams will nw a Dallas Cowboys. Promoter Harry SHefiwoa of Oregon Saorts Artraetteiw also announced the tan Pa cisco 49ers would meet the Minnesota Vikinfls here on Aug. 10 in another ehWen. Both will be night games, starting at 8:30 p.m. Gllckman said he had as surance from the Rams that Baker would be in action against Dallas, which has an other ex-Oregon State great on its team - Sam Baker. Fowr Weather i Could Hurt Ducks Trackmen Eagaaa -MW- Onogaa w-k Caeak MM sad to- do? that toe state's pana weatSe 1Mb .nM-fe aawtd carava a hi factor when lb Durin vteet pawertul S--uih avn California haae Baatuaiay. "Th Trajane are aa ea aasadinj toaah toaat and taav hare had sn-eael ntaans to gek ready tor w4tile wa haaa hod hast ana ftvaeal aaaat," tn sbM, "I thinh a're a pretty gaad Mia, tea, hat hevea't hod Mae annorttMiV to nvaaa h. The weefear haK Hsna afel thiet haiHoaa." The Tar West Batodls have were cancelled hecawdb m hgavyraia last Meah ead. The Far West Beaa6 Baaa were canceled heeauEe 4i heavy rain last week end. Bowerman said Are IBS yard high hurdles wall We eare of the kay events. Otegon's Mel Renfro is to meet South ern California's Brian Pblk inghorne and Bob Pierce. Cincinnati, Ohio -IUPH- Var ren Hensel, Cincinnati htxd- nessman and sportsman lawg. interested in owning the Cia cinnati Royals baskethaU elah, realized his amhitian to a deal, arranged during the week end aad annatatead Monday night, ia whiah ha hecame the seaand atr mvm wt the thah to iaw aaais. The aattan, tar aa and atosd arnaaat, toah taa Ber ate aKwkih hf sarv-aia. Bnth fiwaaeai Maaaflar Pannaa Via- set aad Taa PraeicraBt Tin Sae aaid thay lanew nethlaa) at Mae ssK'naM antorniad nwaajea. ensai, 41, aarrtiiivi pa aaa at taa Bayens atoalt fraaa La Jsxahs, BaltBla. BT.T. aeatoejnanaiaik vuha hast h xeeh aoaatMiedi he Manianed Bfealaaahant Aesa- ataUen ah and the Ctoa anai aanMreas toaj faa aa dnsatosd sana. The sate aanraaaa Id IhaiBV anaht dad ne iaelaee. tare- OaadBB The athor w eaat at taa atocle ki aaaaied ha auathar orf saarlchaadttast test af ttaai tea rfcn? Cinoav St. Petersburg, Fla. - (UPI - There's a "gentlemen's agree ment" clause in the sale of Duke Snider to the New York Mets, it was learned today. When the straight cash deal was announced Monday night, it was estimated the Mets paid the Los Angeles Dodgers $40, 000 for the 36-year-old out fielder, who was known as the "Duke of Flatbush" dur- ing his salad days in Brook lyn. However, only about $30,- 000 passed hands in the trans action. The Doagers, though, have been promised additional money if Snider regains some of his past slugging form with the Mets. "If Snider is able to do any kind of a Job for us, we'll give the Dodgers more money at the end of the season," said clwh President George Weiss. The Mets' boss declined to wvx-y. ..' Haw much additional cash he wHl ase ta sweeten ate , '''. K is asstMnca SMs iir-6, S, v,v?A ieie-nd tea waeMtpt ttpe Balte sttU fcas k-. As4ted w.e w. etrHne $;ri'-: jbnrda's w-aah wM laaj .ths K wb to KW, wWv and m wM iwoMt.' Watdeia are teams, aS v. tanj ej&fe, 9wijft ja rfat tv wTM'tH to ataa a. nwmv nauai amaant at gfrrare mra H he haue h Ma eeMa nanaher a henaje to his nojy ahah. "We dada't sUt aha ) hmu er raowhrwim tagucesn" rVeKs dwalased. "4a Jost hiw Kwlae is satmd and his nteiMoi aMtndte hs right heaaase he is janst whet we weae laekaMi fa DUKE SNIDER Sold To Matt Bowling LAI1Y ELKS NO, ONK Cheetahs 113-4 ) 3, Mel Little 415,; Panthers 14-131 1, Alll Sa1eI 4'ttS. Eager Deavers 111-S) 3. Eva Ses- Hons 488: Leopards (R-81 1, Y-.:-:r oaue 417. oy Hughni 417. Vlgem (9-7) 2. BorothV Jantzer 4'n8-. Piuldf lats ul-f. 1, EWiy.n Kead S27. Cougaas ,-a-8 1, Kr-an Blttle 473; Jvrias 14-1-2-4 3, Sail I.aiirliVe S20. Eva Se'sslons 21. E'vily,n Re;a'd .. jSWay iMe'itBa-crter 18J. Jrafijiars Prospect Baseballers To Travel Prospect high, defending District 5B champion, will operate a traveling team this season. Coach Glenn Aiken report ed that all Cougar games will be contested away from home. The field has been torn up for planting of turf. Lettermen from last year's club are Dick Bean, catcher; Larry Bean left field and Bill J hnston, pitcher and second base. Others on the squad are Arthur Andresen, first base John Scott, second base; Jer ry Wilson, shortstop; Irvin Hall, third base; Bill Hunt, center field; Ray Downing, right field; Andy Maurer, pitcher; Sid Hemphill, pitch er, and A 1 v 1 n Karjala and Rex. Boothby, outfielders. Butte Falls defeated Pros pect 5 to 1 and 8 to 1 last Friday in non-league play. The Cougars went to Rogue IHver today and play the Cra ter jayvees at Central Point on Friday. PORTLAND WINS Forest Grove - (UPI - Ken Falkner batted In three runs with 'our hits including a dou ble and a triple as Portland defeated Pacific 13-6 In a col lege baseball game Monday. Stop-O-Matic Bute Unlaa In Hailed an all 4 Wheeb WHILI YOU WAITI la.y terms. Btaka Specialist tar ZS years. Phon 779-19M NATIONAL 'jnaa brake center i 1216 North Court ! leK-haaded hptttag eat- ithrbr wih newtar." The mets aasa aae haaeaai hot jrmth wUl he ante to at vriwt setae at" has eta Jtoeeiekyei aeeters to the Paie Oe Witts, vhee the mets seoan hated ta aktii mast, if net ail, af Una heaae oaaaas taes- sBssa siivh-t.v-S' blMrtMII Sleepv Iliads l-28--4 4-. Naomi rrVmVn tat): BacTi A'cTipSs W2.-10I UTlhmj; l?llAye.y 4l. M-le' ffafli t a6-lj!.l 3, 3trjSk Bea- J 4-17-; tTes (7-2S7I V, MU'lred rTnfams 3fGtf. Iojauis. (fcSr-'Tt 3". Jjurrt! aoltnan M, 1'rl Btfiirfs 8HH -1, Jiqla BUUCK Mtip 4A. llfe VpreVlflv Sg&QX UWa ftinv n 5Ci stnajQMt TVeierufes KlS'-iaa 2. Willie Blr niun r.H: Wre 2R)ts s&M2A 3 P- l'fi(v5tsfi' tha ha etfa dJiJW) 3. UjisAt CmnMM S; dRa KbtsV taP- 3?B 1, Dt-. tAnaintldfi 44TL oaale awls ('ft-2W 3. eiaude Iaw'.ts mm, EQrorera Kitya ateJut 1. wife Pfcttirson tSM lVrlVc Ounneas KW24W 0, Rjljb Snaiyrntrr 4C1L IttifR' BfnTOi aAl IM 4. Ghttrk nta tCW. BureM Raeey 2411. qhjiejf 'l(o.t aax'-e, Diar mnivnflt w. edoaao mweamt BBiSits3ECfl SZjjtosaffyaBfai "Chuck Hole" SPECIAL HEEL ALIGNMENT 5 s x 1 1 1 -i ; Jumjiei new 3H vcniB t .'VMtTJUW a)2 i V-f WW TlIlS aflVaH, 0i Maris May Miss Opener Lakeland, Fla.-flJPD-Slugger Roger Marls probably has played his last exhibition game for the New York Yan kees this spring and remains a doubtful starter for the sea son opener, April 8, because of a severely pulled leg muscle. Maris joined the growing Yankee injury list Monday after making a spectacular catch in an exhibition game against the Detroit Tigers. "It's a day to day proposi tion on how long he'll be out," said Yankee trainer Joe Soares. "But I can't see him playing by opening day." Definitely On Peathaid-ltllll-i'kTe Ptottmd.' Caraa getf totwaeajpat dtodiv aMf hi djahag. to h hsh tans va.ee. aa ifHi, biwu or bnujta pare. Uatt SaMprtn &.,- aha aft tare uaaacd uvivat, aa neaataea. Maadhw flee fiVhaae toannca xstiU atetaem at ton Ceaasdvu GMaae SaaaV. WW. "fiSti aaajraairaenn'ait ClJM FracahWa ttt thtfe. vr w totmeaaernh iiiudi We as? a bjeaaaaae at a- are0 ft-2Mv1' sn-(5'l- aa Nrid-i4aAaw. 3.W.. dV6t oWba itftasahttk, tana, as ana fat. oataraaaa, send Mre paavj haia ru.d to 980,08 Jae aae vaMti 3BB. eclecfuV (K-M 2: Roaitk s'a-we-. V.aajs it Tan tW-dV 2 vseas 90fi. koDS & eraa sot tCerraadn snt). rtbtrenilialwu (W-74) 3t l.lnwi aatMBU'jv SW;-Me bjajnangi. ts.wt 1 tlacJR V-aft Mill SVI&atuti ivril (.n-na .e fp SftoMCl- KtM.Hl 4 'liai n tiWi--iira eavjem- Wm !JU!jBe m Is mm. OTVftrda Cj.1tiie k-wsfw waejiwovsc Csfenv ljrv atlsUW ' WaatHfJ! rfaW JJSl 'KJiixJl' .tfarev tCrrtrtraa. tWWt ' " " " (U ED TaMsia B4 V' .1' H Jsjuiw. iil9ahUsriKa9ddHsrafseaas)' ..a aai.anna wav noj Hunr.iea. hiWfcKtnJiM- fttjEf SJ. I5teoV,sig- P-'oll n t total 8.ehe1. pnVsI -tivn.rite linfeh a St: 'NtWio.V 'S .y.ijXte'r.dn-.. None off. tHp hiil'MW?4l. tvsgfea 'h.Td. h)Jn tXnaplaiavVa. aynVja tfij; AasaMaiiWtva. aaaaea 9k laestoh nay h5? mqHet- H da aeatahaiseti a aaebkea ant- to hj aamuaraesk I mm 1 PHr nnnl. J- .IBM SO Most Cart Vrft(ftJB kutywWas ouh-f4ine make steering (WflnfwM. ome ta.;Jlis , . . ean cut tire life in rraW'. Lie us Efrfgn, rtfe wlveeBi on iwur car TMttt . . . rfeaes wifat? w.e crb; . (Sjd n eft V caster (BonrVbtacarrfber 3 eo.r.r.eKt.fole'-.in Sr-tpe.-ouf 4?. lapjB.aV, Vg'lj.tVn, a'djVst.s.tber.lng fiLW&l TREADS- KW-'ltO ON SOUND ROD IF S OK t a arjDUl OH IN OWN Til Tuhdlait and-Tuba Tyae WHITEWALLS (Narrow er WM FOR SHE Plus tas 1. "4.. eiapiiaH; tired mm Rhone 772-71191 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial ladattridi Residential Sheet Metal Wort Stainlctt, GaUaniscd aad Copper Fabritation 2287 West Main fHOMI 772-6440'3' TMCRE VWS A TIMt WV4EM UttaE SAM COULD UVE WITHIN HIS INCOME At O VtiffHOUT YOlrtS Wa Make Saturdlr Delivet.es dt Only d Slight Eitra Chtr Prompt Courteous Servite 772-9016 ,, nu ra-nnr . --- - LW W lUfSt BikAWilfiB I . -li-sta. asaa , j atsaaasssssrfsantsnsi I ;lwijt "Of nPrTvtLsu '1 '9Bk;aBBJ -sSNSBKrMr '( J .. nd,ifirire.mi a il -zMr , a. MmKIi .IWI: I.V.I .- 'mm . ' 1! II Ul LUIHIiltJ'l 1 1 Surprise! Comfort has come to compacts. Dodge Dart takes on a pack of six-footers with ease. Yet this roomy one is priced like other compacts, saves like em too . . . and then some. That's because of things like a new 5-year50,0O0-mile warranty. Little wonder, Dart's the success of '63. This year's sales are up 115 over our compact sales of last year ! Get Dart, the large economy size compact. Yo'.r . it '...'' Wtrrinty '' dtfactt jn rntUxal in4 wtKtmimhip wt 1943 can kit tttft npindtd ta iKliida pirtt rapiiccinanl ar rtput vntttout thirfa (ac taa,iiia4 t ' at labor lot 1 it yam at 50,000 r. wtitchavar camai hit), an Iha t bkxk, Ivtid i" internal ptrti; trainnwitisn ctsa an4 intarnal parts -t- ctutek); tofqua convartar. tfrrra vhift. tjMvarut i- (aicludmi dytt cl(i). rtar lila and diltarantiat. and rear wheat tKimtci -provided the vehkte hat ttaan larvtrnd t reitamble inttrvili :: - ta the Dodie Certitid Car Cara Khedulet. COMPACT DODGE DART CHRYSLER M0TOM CMfONATIOjtl PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E. 5th, Medford SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. 182 ' Spacav'mora rOndifiR ttfit tlfeir IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE prevloujmffilary trolnlnccan really pay off in the U.S. Air Force. If vou have a skill the Ait Force needs, you, Too, cantep into an important job. You'll work with the latest equip ment, learn the newest techniques of youT- Rpecialty-and look t & fu ture that a ffuarantevd. Find out If these is a place or you, where the Age of Space is real. See your local AST r o:c iKcruitcr. M. SGT. H. K. O'LEARY Is Your Local Air Force Recruiter. ea He is located at . . . MEDFORD POST OFFICE COMrttsy O Medford Mail Tribune
