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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. IS63
MINOSO SOLD - The St.
Louis Cardinals have sold 40
year - old outfielder Minnie
Minoso, above, to the Wash
ington Senators lor a report
ed $40,000 plus a minor league
player, was announced at St.
Louis yesterday. Minoso. a 13
year veteran with a .303 life
time batting average, was
purchased by the Cards last
year from the Chicago White
Sox. He suffered a fractured
gkull and broken arm when
he smacked into the Cardinal
outfield wall last May. He
played only 39 games for the
Redbirds and was at bat 97
times, hitting only a .196.-IUPD
Mets Pace
Grapefruit
Loop Slate
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporti Writtr
Casey Stengel can't say
whether it's a miracle or a
mirage, but he and his New
New York Mets are in first
place.
That's right, the hapless,
helpless, hopeless Mets, who
lost a record 120 games in
1962, are f-i-r-s-t in the Na
tional league Grapefruit
League standings today. They
have compiled a 14-9 record
for a .609 percentage a half
game better than the Houston
Colts and 6Vj games better
than the league champion San
Francisco Giants.
To make another compari
son, the Mets' 14-9 mark is
practically the opposite of the
lordly world champion New
York Yankees, who have only
10-14 slate to show for their
efforts this spring
Explode
Ernie Broslio. the St. Louis
Cardinals' opening-day pitch
er, limited the Mets to two
hits and two runs in seven
innings Teusday but the Mets
exploded like the 1927 Yan
kees in the eighth inning.
They poured over five runs
and then threw up a aeiense
like the 1931 Athletics in the
last two innings to preserve
a 7-6 victory that stretcnea
their winning streak to three
fames.
Highligthing the big rally
was Cliff Cook's third homer
of the spring with a runner
on base. Ed Kranepool had a
double and Larry Burright,
Charlev Neal. Marv Throne-
berry and Ron Hunt had
ingles during the rally. Bill
White and Ken Boyer nomer
ed for the Cardinals.
S3 LINESCORKS:
EXHIBITION RESULTS
United Press International
Baltimore . 300 013 0009 14 C
Waahlnlton . SOO 000 0002 5 (
p.,..!. Mittr (Rt and Brown
Rudolph Balrd (7). Bouldin 101 and
Schmidt. Winner Estrada Loser
Hudolpn two mviii
Aparicio
Chicago IA1 000 000 0000 2
-t i nnn run 22x 7 14
Wynn. Horlen (5), Joyce (7) nd
nrnnlp Henrv (91 and
Conder.' Winner OToole. Loser
Horlen.
N. York (A) 010 400 1006
Ph adelpma "v uuo ; "
Daley. Kunkel (), Coatea IB)
and Howard. M. Lopei. Green (6i.
Baldachun (9i and Oldls, Dal
rymple (91. winner Daley. Loser
"S: Lopei. HRS Pepltone. Reed.
Detroit 000 000 0000 4 0
Kansas City 020 000 02x-4 9 1
Adilrre. Anderson (7i and Frce
han Bowsfleld. Bakow 141 and Sul
Ivaa. Aicue (6. Winner Rakow
Loser Agulrre.
Tony Lema
Good Bet
In Masters
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporti Writtr
Augusta, Ga.-WPU - Arnold
Palmer, going contrary to all
traditions, singled out new
comer Tony Lema today as a
good bet to become the only
golfer in history ever to win
the Masters on his first try.
"I realize no first-timer
ever has won here before,"
said the 33-year-old Palmer,
who will be seeking his fourth
Masters' title starting Thurs
day, "but that does not mean
it can't happen.
"And if it does happen,
Lema could be the boy to do
it. Man, have you seen some
of his drives? He hits 'em
clear out of sight, I like the
rest of his game, too."
In On "A Pan"
Lema, a slender, good look
ing 29-year-old pro from Oak
land, Calif., is in the Masters
on "a pass." He was invited
only a few weeks ago because
of his outstanding play on the
fall tour and is honest enough
to admit his knees still are
shaking a bit.
"I'm sorry if I seem pre
occupied," he apologized
while beating a bagful of balls
on the practice tee, "but this
is my first time here and I m
still trying to get my bearings.
I can understand why they
say it takes a lew years to
get the feel of being in the
Masters. I'm honored just to
have been invited-why, some
of the men in this tournament
like Gene Sarazcn and Byron
Nelson I only know from
reading about.
A man who was invitea
here for the first tune and
didn't feel the magnitude of
this event would have to be
numb."
SPORTS
Medford Subdues
Ashland Nine 7-2
Medford high came from
behind in the fourth inning
and salted victory away in
the sixth in a 7 to 2 decision
over Ashland's baseball aggre
gation here yesterday.
The non counting game
evened for a 13 to 1 setback
at the hands of the Grizzlies
last week.
John Gates, who pitched ef
fectively in the middle
frames, put Medford out in
front 3 to 2 with a two run
single in the fourth inning.
Mike Neathamer smashed a
triple and Don Anderson
walked ahead of Gates' blow.
The Black Tornado collect
ed four runs in the sixth in
ning on singles by Don Ander
son and Ron Edmonds, three
walks, three errors and a wild
pitch.
Ashland combined two
Medford errors and two bases
on balls for two runs in the
second panel. The Tornado
scored in the third canto on a
walk, Ken Phipps single and
a wild pitch.
Neathamer had the only ex
tra base blow of the game.
John Rhodes, pitching the
first three stanzas for Ash
land, fanned five, walked
three and allowed two hits.
The two Medford safeties in
the fourth were off Dane
Smith. Bill Tilford gave up
five walks and two hits to
Medford in the sixth after
blanking the home club in the
fourth.
Larry Sander, on the hill
the initial three innings for
Medford, fanned two, walked
four and allowed one hit. It
was three up and three down
in the fourth and fifth stanzas
for Ashland with Gates throw
ing for Medford. He walked
one and was helped by one of
two Medford double plays.
Jack Forde allowed a hit and
whiffed one batter in the last
two innings.
Ashland had one double
play.
Medford goes to Grants
Pass next Saturday while
Ashland entertains Crater.
Comet Baseballers
Sweep GP Twinbill
Milwaukee
Minnesota
400 000 010 5 11
010 000 uuu I
Spahn and Torre. Pascual and
Battey
HR Maye.
St. Louis 300 001 1106 11 3
N. York (N( oil 000 05x 7 8 2
Broglio. DulJba ill. Batita I ()
and Oliver. McCarver ,8.. Dillon
Cisco 14), MacKemle (7.. Stallard
101 and Coleman. Winner Mac
Xenzie (7). Stallard I9i and Cole
man. Winner MacKemle Loser
faullba. HRS While. Boyer. Cook.
L. Ang. (Nl 010 01O 101
V. N. Mexico 000 000 000
1 1
Ladies' Pin
Tournament
Events Held
Olson-Lawyer Lumber com
pany headed the teams, Anna
Dale Bohannon and Karen
Smith the doubles, Rosa
Young the singles and Karen
Smith the all-events in Class
A after the first week end of
the Medford Woman's Bowl-
inn association city tourna
ment at Roxy Ann lanes.
Olson-Lawyer has a 2,81
count. The Smith-Bohannon
duo has 1,182. However, Class
B leaders, Grace Hunter ana
F.ileen Hunting, show l.iua.
Rosa Young's singles score
617 and Karen Smith has
l R30 for all-events.
tw tournament will con
clude on April 6 and 7. Singles
and doubles will be roiiea aai
urday and the team event on
Sunday.
There are 1U1 learns en
tered. Singles has ZIO en
ti-anto and doubles 138.
Trophies and casn awaras
for the winners will be made
during the association's an
nual spring breakfast meet
ing This will be held on Sun
day, April 21, at 9:30 a.m. at
Rogue Valley country buk
. , ,- . m n
Class A Olson-Lawyer Lumber
2817 Brave Bull (Medford lanes)
2713! Oregon Veneer 2619.
Class B-Southern Oregon Tal
low 2771. Brown's Trucking 2701.
Roethler s Chevron 2677.
Class C Zephrettes 2678. Big Y
Beauty salon 2669. Girdle Busters
23D6UBLK8 LEADERS:
Class A-Anna Dale Bohannon
and Karen Smith IWL Ml ftj
phens and Kathi Jennings U.
Audrey Swoape and Elaine Carrl-
8Clas1s;B Grace Hunter and Ei
leen Hunting 1195 D.rw;y
and Marlon Nobbs 1133. Betty
Weiss and Gaylo Mxon 1126.
Class C Shirley Raney and Ju
lie Net! 1134. Juanlta Brenner and
Tomasa Urlen 1094. Doris Smith
and Marion Nledermeyer 1014.
SINGLES LEADERS:
rl A Rosa Young 617. An
drea Walla 606. Ethel champion
""class B Nancy Sudman 608,
Teddy Farrar 600, Unen 396.
Class C Raney 576. Veda Mar
shall 559 Louise Calhoon 357.
ALL-EVENTS LEADERS:
Class A Smith 1630. Betty Rein
holtl 1623. Hunting 1601.
Class B Olllc Walch 1338. Lo
,....,., H77 Nnhhs 1412.
Class v-uaasnj w '
1231. Niedermeyer 1142.
Small Businessmen
'Anticipate, Plan'
Santa Clara. Calif. - fllPB -A
survey by the University of
Santa Clara shows small busi
nessmen believe the prime
quality of an executive is abil
ity to "anticipate and plan."
Intelligence and technical
ahilitv came up. but far down
the list of qualities the execu-
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Klamath Tails
Crater
Ashland
Grants Pass ....
Medford
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
LINESCORE:
Crants Paas . 000 001 01 3
Crater 030 000 x 3 4 0
Thompson and Peters; L. Pepper
and Summerfield.
BOWLING
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
BiUs Lady Bug (26-14) 0. Nitt
Sutton 427: Butte Falls eCneral
Store (20-20) 4. Grace Hatcher 465.
Hi Martin (23-17 . 4. Vivian
Rodger 528; Garrett Brothers (14
36) 0, Betty Boyer 440.
Gold Hill Feather Merchants (22
18i 2, Rosa Young 421: Maxwell
House Drips (20-201 2. Florine
Dole 436
Whites Midway Service (18-22i 3.
Marion Nobbs 455; B & B Auction
(17-23) 1. Carolyn Langford 452.
Vivian Rodgers 197, Caroln Lang
ford 196. Betue DriskeM 195; Hi
Martin 2134
348; Squirt (315 3. Lee Graham
303.
Simmonds' Const. Co. (9-11) 1.
Jay Lubbers 566: United Grocers
(7-13i 3. Howard Clay 562.
Ken McManama 244. Dick Finch
221. R. J McAlister 214
Shapers 2520.
Butte Falls Diamonders
Defeat Eagle Point 3-2
VICTORY I l AG ' I
Sliver Dollar (32li-15'j 3. Claire
Ellison 32b; Viking Sewing (18-30)
1. Helene Cul 492.
Town House (29-19) 2. Doris
Hickson 521; Vogue Beauty t24
24) 2. Vida Miller 459.
Bowers Const. (29-19) 3, Billie
Davis 481; Bank-North (17-31. 1,
Joy Ingle 425.
U. S, Bank (27'220U) 3. Char
)ene Heavilin 533; Bamett Shell
(22-26) 1. Doris Webster 519.
Ends Allied (26-22) 1, Ruth
Thurman 454; Delah Timber (26
22) 3, Rhoda Haskins 439.
Gilman's Dairy (19-29) 1. Alice
Casebier 489: Hltlyer Oil (18-30i 3,
EurnJcc Johnson 466.
Claire Ellison 210. Dons Webster
209. Shirley Hanson 18.'., Town
House 2273.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
ONC (36-12) 4. Herb Villee 633:
Timber Products 1 20-28 0. Kcll
Brooks 434.
Westward Ho' (28-20) 3. Jack
Sparling 565; P M T (27-21 1 1. Lea
Mason 342.
Reliable Cleaners (28-20) 4. Tom
Parker 544; Cummins Diesel (15
32'a) 0. Carrol Adams 457.
Graham Electric (27-21) 3. Pink
O'Conner 349, Timber Busters (19
291 1. Frank Berglund 506.
Groceteria (27-21 1 3. Duane
Tresham 536; Graham Cabiuei (30
22) 1. Sonny Hllkcy 303.
HuBgins Const. (26-22) 1. Lyle
Davis 529. Star Body (23-25, 3. Paul
Emery 543.
Harrison Electric (23-23) 1. Al
Harrison 559; Medlord Neon U7-31)
Duane Wolfe 527.
Medford Radiator 121-27) 2. Bob
Nelson 531: White Poodle l20'z
27jl 2, John Kantor 313.
Herb Vallee 235. Tom Parker
229. Duane Wolfe 222: Westward
Ho' 2882.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Stevens Auto Sale (30-10) 4,
Gwen Slavens 358; Crosby's Mobil
(19-211 o. Ruth Carpenter 484.
Trailways (25-15) 3. Barbara
Botefur 423; Drews Manstore (21
19) 1. Joan Clark 440.
Rodda Paint (24-15'jl 2. Gayla
Dixon 308; Eaitside Market IH'.
21 j) 2, Grace Hunter 434.
Loveness Lbr. (IS'aO'i) 4. Alta
Knauber 352; Roxy Ann Lanes
(18'j-21lj) 0. Jeanne Luther 479.
Tex of Courtesy Chev. (17-33) 3.
Kay Phillips 382; Simmonds' Const.
(7-33! 1, Mary Bell Bcesonctte 435.
Alta Knauber 216; Gwen Slavens
211 ; Gaylo Dixon 197. Stevens
Auto Sales 1888.
SUNDAY NICHTKRS
Cannonballs i 18-6) 4. Moe At
terbury 533; Try Hards (8-16i 0,
Dave Kllnger 480.
Four H'i (16-8) 2. Maiy Jo Har
ris 488; Double Trouble ill-13) 3.
Ken Pickens 487.
Friendship 4 1 14-10) 0 .Alice
Casebier 462; 4 J's (131 -10 i) 4.
Gladys Johnson 522.
Butte Fallers . 13-1 1) 1. Bruce
Pingle 497: 4 B's (6-18i 3. Don
Booth 486.
Scatter Pins (12-12) 2. Bud Nel
son 484; Bowled Overs it1 ' . -1 3' .
2. Lloyd Roberts 481.
The Rookies (11-13) 2. Vince
Lobbell 472: The Heros (11-13) 2.
Jack Whisnan 538.
Moe Atterhury 239. Don Booth
213. Jack Whisnan 205. Mary Jo
Harris 202. Bea Mathews 201.
Marv E. Plankcnhorn 194; Can
nonballs 1952.
Butte Falls Butte Falls
high edged Eagle Point 3 to 2
in baseball here yesterday.
Gary Clement's single and
two BF errors enabled an
Eagle run in the first inning.
Hr ; The host Loggers scored twice
in the second canto on Neal
Ellis's hit and stolen base. Ron
Smith's walk, two passed balls
and Smith's steal home.
Butte Falls gained Us third
ru in the fourth chapter on
Smith's walk, two steals and
a passed ball. EP tallied in
the fifth on John binder's
duplicate of two steals and
a passed ball.
Logger pitcher Neal Ellis
walked five, including three
HORN WINS JUMP
Okayama, Japan -WPU- For
mer Oregon Stater Darrell
Horn won the broad jump at
the Japan International Track
and Field meet Tuesday with
a leap of 25 feet. Horn now is
an Air Force lieutenant.
men in the fifth inning, and
whiffed four batters. Eagle
pitchers Bob Corliss and Dale
Her r man, walked five and
fanned five.
LINESCORES:
Eagle Point 100 0102 2 3
Butte Falls 020 lOx -3 1 5
Corliss Hcrrman (4) and Boat
wright. Work (2); Ellis and M.
Stratton.
MEL COUNTS HONORED
Corvallls - iUPD - Big Mel
Counts Tuesday night was
given ahe John Wagner tro
phy as the most valuable play
er on Oregon State's basket
ball team. Senior Terry Bak
er was presented the Ed Lewis
leadership award and senior
Steve Pauly was given the
Howard Merrill award for de
sire and determination.
Immigration con tributed
2.7 million, or 9.5 per cent of
the 28 million population in
crease in the 50 states be
tween 1050 and 1960, accord
ing to the 18th Dlcennlal
census.
B
TO ATTEND GAMES
Washington -iUPS- The State
Department announced Tues
day that Wllma Rudolph, 23-year-old
Olympic track star
from Clarksvllle, Tenn., will
attend the African Friendship
games in Senegal in mid-April
under the U. S. government's
sponsorship. She will serve in
an advisory capacity.
EXPANSION ABROAD
New York -IUPD- Newsweek
magazine reports U.S. firm
increased capital spend i n g
abroad by 26 per cent to $251
million during the third quar
ter of 1962.
FRIDAY
SURPRISE
?
9
Dean & Taylor
WIDI-TR ACK TOWN
HOCKEY
orrVBi- "V '.',: VST K : i.... miinnr-H felt were
for business acu-
drs: Smith 16), Handel IW. Zahn
181, Larien 191 and Mccorma. "in
ner D r 1 s d a I e Loser Padres
HRS Skowron, Moon.
necessary
men.
OFF BASE
New York - M - Back in
1945 the Civil Aeronautics
San Fran 000 000 2226 9
Cleveland 000 000 102 3 4
nit i .run 4 Preienier '7
and Bailey Grant. Walker (Si.Nis- . M
chwltz !7l and Edwards, "inner ousiu I" ."
risher Loser w a l iti HRS b 30O.OOO private aircraft in
May,. F Alou. wnmieio j VM s,atej by ,949.
Houston 000 oit 400 ? 10 0 According to Flying magazine,
SSfe HrJ&SSrS. 'and;, here are only 80.000 today
Campbell Chance. Turley . I asfta snaje than one-third OI
SEUS? VlJjtttZ th. were kuilt i tije a..,-
Turley HRS raiio. u. InVg Dtom 01 istu .h --
Chlcaio 000 000 OOl 1 5 1
Bosto! 010 000 10X 2 7 1
Ellsworth. Schultz '61 LeMay
111. Elston (S and Bertell. Barra
gan I7i Delock. Earley Oh Ra
Satz 18. ami NLaon
lock Loser Ellsworth HR Santo.
Central Point - Crater high
fought by Grants Pass in a
doubleheader here yesterday
to gain a share of the Sjoutn
om Dreson conference base
ball leadership with Klamath
Falls.
Scores were 3 to 1 and 1
to 6 in the league openers for
both schools.
The Comets packed tneir
three runs in the first game
into the second inning. Pat
Pepper triple and Howard
Tomllnson singled. After GP
pitcher Jim Thompson issued
two walks, Lou Alvarez sin
gled home two tallies. Cave
man marker came in the sixth
on singles by Thompson and
Gary Reddick, a base on balls
anH a fielder's option.
The Comets' other hit in
the mix was a double by Dar
ryl Summerfield. Larry Pep
per walKea iwo ana svrutiv
out two in a three-hit mound
Job for the Fireballs. Thomp
son walked four and whiffed
seven while yielding just four
hits. He hit one batter.
Pat Pepper Homers
GP opened the second fray
triple and wild pitch. Crater
answered in the same frame
with two runs on doubles by
Gllnes and Alvarez, two bases
on balls and Wayne Clay's sac
rifice flyout.
Rich Wolny's safety and
three Crater miscues pro
duced a Caveman score In the
third inning but the Comets
again retaliated with a pair of
counters. After a walk and a
fielder's option force out, Pat
Pepper parked a home run
ball on the multipurpose room
hack of center field.
The Comets then collected
three runs, enough to win, in
the fourth panel. These gave
them a 7 to 2 margin. They
came on a Glines single, two
walks, an error and two pass
ed balls.
GP responded with a three
run fifth. After two team
mates walked, Jerry Mc
Cormack homered.
The Cavemen scored once
in the seventh inning when
pitcher Wayne Clay walked
the bases full with no one out.
Larry Mason came in to re
lieve. Bob Peters hit into a
double play. The next Cave
man fanned.
Clay yielded three hits to
the GP club while striking
out three and free passing
five. McCormack compiled a
string of sevens on the mound
for the Climate city team. He
walked and fanned that many
and gave up that many hits.
Crater Coach Bill Piche
said that he was impressed
with the errorless fielding
of his infield and the timing
of the batters. Larry Pepper
for going all the way on the
pitching slab and Mason for
his relief drew plaudits. The
coach maintained that the
Comets, however, still have a
1 long way to go.
Crater vies at Ashland nn
Saturday and Grants Pass
hosts Medford.
Grants Pass 101 030 16 3 2
Crater 202 300 x 7 7 4
McCormack and Peters: Clay,
Mason (71 and Roscnberger.
Baseball Briefs
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Cogswell's Market (16-4) 3. Clyde
Williams 521; Baumer's Sheet
Metal (3-171 1. Don Johiuon 49ti.
O. K. Market 1 16-41 3, Vireil
Wolff 609-. City Holl i 11-9) 1, John
Compagnoni 527.
Domestic Laundry 02,i-7'.-) 2Ji,
Howard Baker 551; Mt. Pitt Co.
(O'a-lO'ii) l'j. Don Landing 52B.
Hair Shapers (12-8 3, Ken Mc
Manama 603: R. C. Cola (11-9) I,
Jerry Laizure 522.
Safeway Stores (12-8. 3. Art
Nordquist 313 Grandvicw Market
(6-14) 1. Leonard Robertson 493.
H.A.P. Co. (10-10) 1. Dick Finch
WESTERN LEAGUE
PLAY-OFF STANDINGS
Flrt round Hfm of thrrr)
Southern Division
w l or GA
I.os Angeles 1 0 a 2
San Francisco 0 1 2 8
Monday's Result
Los Angeles 8, San Francsico 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAY OFF STANDINGS
(Bist-of-Seven Semifinal)
W. L.
Toronto 3 1
Montreal 1 3
Chicago 2 2
Detroit 2 2
Tuesday's Results
Detroit 4. Chicago 1
Montreal 3. Toronto 1
iiniiirWSiiiKii
INUIimMi
Trust
Taste
Enjoy
The Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795
V
S02S
u:a.
BEAVERS VICTORS
Daytona Beach, Fla. (UPE
First baseman Deron Johnson
slammed a three-run homer in
the sixth inning as the Port
land Beavers scored a 9-5 ex
hibition baseball win over Co
lumbus Tuesday. The win was
only the third in 12 spring
season starts for the Beavers.
No money down on credit at Wards -just say "Charge It!"
SEVENTH LOSS
Daytona Beach, Fla. -ttJFD-
The Seattle Kalniers of the
Pacific Coast league were
handed their seventh defeat in
10 games Tuesday when they
lost to the Rochester Red
Wings, 5-2.
ALBUQUERQUE WINNER
Vero Beach, Fla. -IUPD- The
Spokane Indians of the Pa
cific Coast league went down
to a 5-2 defeat Tuesday at the
hands of Albuquerque of the
Texas League. Southpaw
Norm Kock went six frames
for Spokane, allowing only
four hits and two earned runs.
John Werhas had three hits
for the Indians, who left 10
men stranded.
GARIBALDI PITCHES
Casa Grande, Ariz. - IUPD -Bob
Garibaldi, the San Fran
cisco Giants $150,000 bonus
rookie, pitched Tacoma of the
Pacific Coast league to an 8-5
victory over Oklahoma City
Tuesday in an ' exhibition
game. Garibaldi went five in
nings for the little Giants,
striking out five and allowing
two runs on four hits. Ta
coma backed him with a 18
hit attack, which included four
hits by Rlcardo Joseph and a
two-run homer by J a c k e
Davis.
THREE RUNS EACH
Dade City, Fla. -(UPD- Three
outfielders for San Diego
drove in three runs each for
the Pacific Coast league club
Tuesday to defeat Little Rock
of the International League,
10-3. The heavy hitters were
Braxton Bailey, Bill Lajoie
and Art Shamsky. John Fla
vin went seven innings for
the Padres, allowing seven
hits including two homers.
RIVERSIDE 4 -PLY NY10N
GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS
THREE-RUN HOMER
Mesa, Ariz. -IUPD- C?'chcr
Gordon Massa of the Salt
Lake City Bees smashed a
three-run homer in the sev
enth inning Tuesday to give
the Pacific Coast League club
an 8-6 victory over Jackson
ville. Bee pitchers Don Prince,
Morrie Stevens and J i m
Schandeval allowed the Suns
only five hits, but the Salt
Lake defense committed three
errors.
PATERA TO COAC
Los Angeles -TPf- Jack Pa
tera, former University of Or
egon football star and a mid
dlelinebacker for several pro
ti..i-ii 11 inrtows in clubs, was signed Tuesday as
the cight-jet Boeing MZtt JV""
i n t e r c o n tinensai musne- las nug.;," --
launching bomoer arc elec-; becomes the youngest coach
trically heated to prevention a young staff headed by
fogging and icing. ! Harland Svare. 32.
WANTED!
Incense Cedar Logs
TOLO CEDAR MILLS Inc.
Phone 664-2673 Central Point
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SMOOTH, OUin ilDI . . . tt
because of specially com- fl I VYVUH &0S " Wtr
pounded tr?od rubber Mo ' ijfl BHB Be
mileage, loo! tZTZa
LaaWTepWrWrTTWJ. . I
66
7.10-15
tub-typt
6.70-1 S, 7.JO
14 tubal it
7.60-1 S tube
typa, 8.00-1 4
tubal
6.70-13
Tub-Typ
11
liee
13w
tli xit lax and yWf eld lira.
RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION
Now, gel the extra safety and strength of 4 full
plies of nylon at a low, low price! You'll ride safely
on the Air Cushion because 7 rows of block rib tread
grips the road, resists skids, adds stability!
Whltawalls only $2 more per tire.
NO MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTING!
mvniAiT -
'"'- V
Riverside
Riversides are built
up to a standard,
not down to a price.
Riverside
4.SOUAII GUAR ANTII
1. AS.-lt IMs) - 'i ' ' '
.c. ' .( J ..i-.-i.
(Fblt. ArvV-"ti bat 4 e
117 S. CENTRAL 773-7301 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 FREE PARKING
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