Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextGiants Pound Houston Coltsj 7-1 to Sweep Opening Series united Pres International Orlando Cepeda, the "baby j bull" who turned "goat" in late 1962, is belting his way i back into the hearts of the I San Francisco Giants and 1 Golden Gate tans One of the Giants' World Series disappointments and a holdout until the club gave him a token SI. 000 raise in salary, the 200-pound first baseman has started the 1963 season like he intends to win the pennant for San Francisco all by himself. Giants Sweep Series The defending National league champions - busts on the Cactus league circuit - BOWLING ELKS LEAGUK Gypoh (35-13i 0. Loyd Huston 508: Sea Dogs 1 3 1 -1 7 1 i. Walt Skun tirick 614. Spoilers (35-13 1 3. Lew Miles 521: Sports (3117) I, Don Davis Go Boys (34-24) 3. Jess Smith 521: Channel Cats i 1 1-37 1 1, Duane Lubbers 487. Roddy's (24-24i 4. Frank Gordon 593: Alley Gators 1 19-29 1 0. Jack Veu! 454. Lively Five 1 19-291 I, Frank Salyers 550: Tigars 1 1-36 1 3. Ken Wright 335. Walt Sku nd rick 224. Ken Wright 223, Frank Salyer 212. EMPIRE LEAGUE Stones TV i38-18i 3. Jackie Wil on 495: Hillyer Oil 1 28-28 1 1, Mary Oflenbacher 479. Olson Mack 1 36-20 1 1. Lolita Rittcrspan 467; Nu-Way Cleaners (23-31i 3. Joyce Pidcock 505. Ping's i33-21i 1, Tamasa Urten 440; Hair Shapers 1 30-26 3. Eva Session 525. Oak Grove Service (30-261 3. Y, Hart 485: Winnie's (18-381 1. Marie Tcunant 483. Ren Taylor Insurance (29-27 4. Claire Ellison 410: Western Thrift (19-37) 0. Esther Offord 451. Tom Thumb Market 26-30i 4. Tcres-sa Short 493; United Meat Products i23-33i 0. Eva Session 212, Lee Horn 207. Lu Hcndrix 199: Hair Shapers 3479 EVEKUREEN LEAGUE Overhead Door (20-4) 4. B. Sarff .S75; Big Y (11-13) 0. F. Hayner 317. Batcman & Sons ( 16-3 1 4. Kay Batcman 489; Naunies Equip. (5 19i 0. Floyd Wyatt 438. Pepsi Cola (13-9) L, Ron Snopl 571; Rcdmen Lodge (14-10) 3, Lou Thompson 487. Local Loan C 13-1 1 1 3. E. Duke ahire 568; Joe's Golden Eagle (I0.,-13 l, Dan Hadlev 499. Rogue Dist. (11131 3. Ed Glover 538: Mcdco 1 1-13 j 1, R. Rosen berger 308. Hire's Root Beer lO'v-H'ji 3. O. Holloway 511; Road Liners (8-16) 1. V. Broadwater 496. Don Purkerson 223: Bert Sarff 213. Ron Snopl 208. CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE Harts Hatchery (3114-16 W) 1. Dorothy Leavitt 410; OK Market (304i-nifc) 3. Enid Wolff 478. Roxy Ann Snack Bar (30-181 4, Evsrall Krieger 528: Custom House Dnpery (27-21 1 0. Joyce Jack 464. taker's Paint & Wallpaper 27 21 i 3. Giny Havse 457; Medford Tire Service (23-25) 1. Haze Black 390. Mutual of Omaha 1 24-24 1 4. Ma ble Sodaro 450; Erma's Beauty (21-27) 0. Meta Baines 395. Si LAWN TO MAINTAIN? bolxns riding mowers turn hard jobi into fun 24-tneh cut. 4 1m IMIIIIC. '".MJ,-"-, Y0UrS..1aW OlVtS YOU: Power at you need il Fait, iaf. one-pedal control Important lafcty feature See us today BIG Y ( FEED & SEED 1948 N. Pacific Hwy. Ph. 773-3160 n inth cut. S ip JsLS Bnini will) Eur i i Spin sllftini. VJ-tsJ 'j inch side trim, ESAKa easy cuttini- ( I'eilht adiuit X menls. horari rrs mm .line tK.. '-' SUBURBAN 26. HV"' Spring Transmission Adjustment SPECIAL Includes Bend Adjustment Made MEDFORD TRANSMISSION 1910 Teble Rock Reed swept to their third straight victory Thursday night by whipping the Houston Colts, 7-1. behind a 12-hit attack that included a homer, two singles and three runs halted in bv Cepeda. The heavy cannonad ing made it easy for Billy O'Dell to breeze to a three-hit. six-strikeout triumph. In the Giants' three-game sweep at Houston, Cepeda hammered out nine hits-three in each game-hit two homers and two doubles, drove in sev en runs and piled up 17 total bases. There were only two other contests played in the NL-the Milwaukee Braves beat the West Coast Airlines (20'..-27,Jl 1. Volando Bartolomei 393; Wooden Shoe Lounge 20-28 1 3. Diana Bailes 397. Van Lee's Bazar 1 18-30 4, Del Huttner 466; Gay 90s Pizza Parlor ( 15 ' j-32 ' i 0. Pat Christian 410. Giny Hayse 208. Everall Krieger 200, Del Huttner 170. Roxy Ann Snack Bai 1386. STAKFIKE LEAGUE Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (26-6 1 4. Gale Culy 337. Jackson Co, Coop. (8-24) 0. Gus Priebe 523. Pinnacle Orchards (22-10) 4. Jim House 463; Delah Timber 1 13-19 p 0. Buck Day 332. Larrv's Lineuu 1 19 1 .-12' i 1U. Glenn Knauber 518: Medford Mail TribtUM 122-I9'j i 2'j. Forrest Liddell 617. A'eeks & Orr (19-13. 1. Gene Orr 343; Medlord Dental Lab. Il7-13i 3. Obert Hansen 559 Walker's Texaco 1 17-15 0. J Jerolainon 549; Rogue Valley Vending (13-17) 4. Les Shorey 544. Insurance Mart (15-171 1. Lance Jennings 525; Ron s Standard 18 24l 3. Jim Myhre 500. Forres! Liddell 225- WEDNESDAY NITE SCRATCH Sambo's Fine Foods (68-36 4. S, Lankford 359; So. Ore Color Processors (34-501 0. J. Fowler 504. Stone's TV (34-70) 3. D. Pen well 590; Paul Lea Motors (20-84) 1. T. Boyd 506. Kachina Lodge 114-90) 1, B. Sarff 485: So. Ore. Title Co. i78 26) 3. J. Jerolamon 561. Wall's Lithia Motors (76-28) 1. C. Barlow 570; Pulver's Motel (72 32) 3. M. Stockdale 602. Martin Stockdale 217. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE Tarco (28-12) 4. J. Trautman 475; Richfield Truck (lUi38U) 0, Nancy Webber 431. M 4 W Chain Saw (27-13) 4. Dora Peyton 496; B&B Auction 124-16) 0. A Skeeters 514. Ray's Texaco (22-18i 3. Honev Hobbs 436; N&W Heating (16-241 1. S. Raney 452. Medford Ambulance ( 19-21 ) 3. Belty Howell 448; Christian Serv ice (1?IV271&) 1. G. Hunter 439. Dora Peyton 211, A. Skectcn 189. Betty Howell and Jo Traut man 182; M&W Chain Saw 1841. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Newberry's (38U-12U) 3. Ruth Carpenter 507; Moore's Patio Shop (21-271 1. Priscilla Deatherage 474. Bud's Eastside Texaco 1 30 1 -17l2) 1. Stella Niedermcyer 435; Mechanics Laundry (22-26) 3. Bar bara McCardell 475. Tally Ho (27-21) 3. Shirley Pey ton 414: Larry's Lineup (26-221 1, Alta Knauber 310. Medford Hotel (26-22) 3. Esther Newton 409; Rogue Valley Const. (17-31) I. Gwcn Brendle 421. Jay Allen (24-24) 2. Billle Pcch 467; Enloe Electric (24-24) 2, Gu drun Dixon 448. Williams' Bread (19-29) 4. Joyce Pierson 409: Rambo's Richfield 116-32) 0. Marion Nobbs 453. Marie Holley 198. Alta Knauber 184. Ruth Carpenter 180; New berry's 2100. MKIX'O KEG1.ERETTKS Starlighters (33-19) 0. Clara Tor rey 421; Alley Cats 24-28) 4. Con nie Langford 463. Twisters (28l;-23'j) 2',, Helen Astcll 421. Die Hards i22'.--29) 1 1 j . Frcida Snodgrass 386 Green Onions 1 20-32 1 3. Ruth Johnson 504; Black Balls (26-24) 1. Aggie Ciatti 441. Ruth Johnson 189. Ethel Wynde aro 177 Connie Langiord 164. Al ley Cats 1706. ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE Pauline's Fashions (27-13 1 3, Marv Bohncrt 591: Haupcrt Trac tor i2'J.1Ri 1 Roland Smith 518. Goodman Parking (26-14 2. Olrn McCov 544; Snider's Dairy ( 19-2 1 1 2. Dave Kurtz 507. GM AC (25-151 3. John Sanford ! 498: Royal Oaks ( 16-24) 1, Chuck I Learn 543 Timber Products (23-17) 2. Joe I Silva 483: Grange Co-Op (20-20) 2. Keith Peterson 486 I Oregon State Police (21 1 i-lBU ' 4. Frank Baum 388. Crater Lane Mo tors (11-291 0. Dale Lane 490. National Guard (20-201 2. Foster Scavcr 541 ; Montgomery Ward (91 j-30' . i 2. Lcc Mctz 50B. F Baum 237. M Bohncrt 230. C Shafcr 211: Pauline's Fashions 2480 RAMBLING ROLLERS Jackson Countv Federal .36-16) 4 Lois Gage 448: Harper's Exca vation (18-34 1 0. Dorothy Thomas son 392. Oregon Bank (18U-23U 2. Jean BHteriing 481: Home-Lite Chain Saws (23-29. 2. Mary Sulli van 4(18. Bolton Orchids .28-24. 1, Clmt die Smith 432; Coca Cola (28-24. 3. Marv Hall 479. Crater Television .23,J-26'i. 3. Gayle Drfskell 421. Max-Sig Com munications (21-31 ' 1. Mary Schoonover 420. Subscribers To report iniprupi.-r or non delivery of the HaJj Trihunc in Medford. phone 772-6141: Aj.h. land call at 416 Bridge fit . or phone 482-3002. Yreka. phone Victory 2-289.1 before 8 43 p m dailv and 10:30 am Sunday. If' regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notifv office, thun eliminating special messenger seme. Good April 8th thru 13th ONLY $8.95 end linkege Adjustment, Fluid While - U - Weit ALL New York Mets, 6-1, and the Chicago Cubs lopped the Los Angeles Dodgers. 2-0. The Gi ants' 3-0 record gives them a half-game lead over St. Louis and Philadelphia, each un beaten in two games. Retires IS In Order Willie McCovey and Felipe Alou also had three hits in the Giant attack on Ken Johnson and three successors. CTDell was tapped for two singles by Carl Warwick and one by Rusty Staub before retiring the last 15 Colts in order. Houston's first-inning run was unearned. Warren Spahn pitched a six-hitter and Hank Aaron homered for the Braves, who celebrated the start of their second decade In Milwaukee. The win was- the 328th of Spahn's career and the homer the 299th of Aaron's cam paigns in the NL. Spahn struck out five to raise his league record for lefthanders to 2.318. Duke Snider hit a homer for the Mets. Dick Ellsworth, a 20-game loser in 1962. pitched a three hitter for the Cubs, who beat Los Angeles' Johnny Podres for the first time since 1960. Ken Hubbs had three singles and Ron Santo a double and a single to lead the Cubs' eight hit attack. LIN ESC ORES; National League Los Angeles . 000 000 0000 3 3 Chicago . 001 001 OOx 2 8 0 Podres i0-1 i and Roseboro Ells worth U-Ot and Bertell. New York 010 000 0001 fi 0 Milwaukee 002 030 lOx 6 11 0 Hook. Rowe 17), Willey (8i and Sherrv. Spahn il-Oi and Torre. Loser Hook (0-1)- HB Snider. H Aaron. San Fran 030 000 1 037 12 2 Houston . 100 000 0001 3 2 O'Dell 1 1-0) and Hallcr. Johnson. Zachary 19) and Campbell. Loser Johnson (0-1). HR Cepeda , STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco . 3 0 1. 000 St. Louts 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia .... 2 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 2 1 .067 'j Los Angeles .... 2 1 .667 j Cincinnati 1 2 .333 LU Chicago 1 2 .333 ltt Milwaukee 1 2 333 Pj Houston 0 3 .000 3 New York 0 3 .000 3 Thursday's Results Chicago 2. Los Angeles 0 .MiiwauKee o. wew ium i San Francisco 7. Houston 1 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Houston (night) Miller (1-12) vs. Noltebart (2-2) Saturday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinanti New York at Milwaukee Philadelphia at St. Louis Los Angeles at Houston (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Le Pet. GB Baltimore 3 0 1.000 New York 2 I .677 1 Detroit 2 1 .867 Chicago 2 1 .667 1 Minnesota 1 1 -300 1'3 Boston 1 2 .333 2 Los Angeles ... 1 2 .333 - Cleveland 1 2 .333 2 Washington 1 2 .333 - Kansas City O 2 .000 2', Thursday's Results Baltimore new iwu i Detroit 6. Cleveland 1 Washington 8, Boston 0 might) Chicago 3. Los Angeles 1 might) Friday's I'robahlp Pitchers Minnesota at Kansas iCty i night) Kralick (l2-lli vs. Rakow (14-17) Saturday's Games Chicago at L Angeles (night) Minnesota at K City might. Detroit at Cleveland Boston at Washington Baltimore at New York TOURNEY SLOWS Buffalo, N. Y. - WPP - The : American Bowling Congress j tournament, in its 55th day of .continuous action, ground ' nearly to a halt Thursday night in commemoration of ' Holy Week. Only one squad, composed of booster teams ' bowled Thursday night and brought no changes in this , division which is reserved for , teams averaging 850 and un der. MATSON SIGNS Los Angeles - 0FI Oilic Matson. an 11-year veteran of professional football slated to become a free agent in May, Thursday signed a new con tract for 1963 containing an option for 1964 with the "new" Los Angeles Rains. Matson. who was used as a slotback or wingback and filled in occasionally on de fense, met with new club president Dan Reeves before signing. end Pen Gasket WORK GUARANTEED REBUILDERS 773 - 7748 MEDFORD MEDFORDvJWTRIBUire SPORTS Far-Stretching Coast Loop Opens Season Saturday By HAL WOOD United Press International The venerable Pacific Coast league, all decked out as a 10-team loop stretching from Hawaii to Texas and Washington, opens its 59th campaign Saturday with the rosiest hopes for a minor cir cuit in the post-World War II era. About 40.000 fans are ex pected to watch the hoopla and baseball that goes with the traditional openers. The schedule: Portland at Dallas Ft. Worth. Spokane at Denver. Ellsworth Job Brings Enthusiasm By ED SAINSBURY Chicago -lUPli- II wasn't a World Series victory, but Thursday's Chicago Cubs' 2-0 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers brought almost as much enthusiasm from the top brass. "Dick Ellsworth threw only 95 pitches. 60 strikes and 35 balls.'' Athletic Director Bob Whitlow exulted. "He was as good a pitcher as you could see, just as good as Koufax was Wednesday." That was high praise since Sandy Koufax set down the Cubs, 2-1, striking out 10 bat ters. "Ellsworth was razor sharp after the sixth," Whitlow add ed. "He wasn't missing the corners with his curve and he was as fast as any pitcher I've seen." Head Coach Bob Kennedy praised the pitching perform ance too since "You couldn't ask for better from cither team," and Ellsworth did "stop" job. Meant Much "Victory means a lot to this club," Kennedy said "partic ularly coming after two well pitched games which we lost." Ellsworth himself glowed after the three-hit win, and disclosed that he took extra warm-up pitches every inning to stay loose in the 37 degree temperature. "My fast ball was good," he said, "but I think maybe my slider was my best pitch. I was three and two on a lot of batters, but they didn't hit many of them hard." The Dodgers, pennant favor ites in the National League, hit only six balls to the out field, singles by Willie Davis. John Roseboro and rival pitcher Johnny Podres, and outfield flies by Tommy Dav is, Frank Howard and Jim Gilliam. Ellsworth, who struck out five, retired the last 11 bat ters in order. He walked only two batters, none after the third inning. News About Servicemen ABOARD DESTROYER Radarman. Third Class Rob ert W. Ditsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ditsworth, route 1. Talent, is now serv ing aboard the destroyer es cort USS Bauer, currently operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. COMPLETES TRAINING Marine Pvt. Robert M. OI - son. son oi ivi r s. tana'as a tuutime assistant coacn Olson. 2512 Ross lane. Med ford. completed four-week in dividual combat training re cently at the Second Infantry regiment, Marine Corps base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Building the Rogue Valley I W Phone I 773-7555 W 664-1217 M MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Salt Lake City at Hawaii. Seattle at Oklahoma City. Tacoma at San Diego. The league, which covers more territory than either of the majors, plays a 158-game schedule. All of the clubs are cither owned outright or tied up with major league teams. Optimistic President Dewey Soriano, who will attend the opener in Oklahoma City, is optimistic about the future. "There has been a tremen dous amount of interest gen erated in this new operation," says Soriano. "I've got to con gratulate all the cities for the fine work they have put out through the winter months to develop baseball programs. "We are going through a trial period. The travel is ex tensive and we don't know how things will work out yet. But we have two divisions in the league and there will be play-off between them to decide the championship at the end of the year." In the Southern Division will be San Diego, Salt Lake City, Denver, Oklahoma City and Dallas-Ft. Worth. The oth er five are in the Northern Division. Statement Anticipated In Alabama-Georgia Case Montgomery, Ala.-IUPII-Ala bama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers said Thursday night a statement would be made "within a matter of days" on his investigation into the al leged rigging of the Alabama Georgia football game last fall. Flowers returned from At lanta late Thursday night and said he had interviewed "a good many people in Geor gia" and had received a full copy of a report on the case by Georgia Atty. Gen. Eu gene Cook. SF Seals Grab Lead By United Press International San Francisco's aroused Seals skated into a 2-1 lead over Portland in the western hockey league playoffs Thurs day night by thrashing the Buckaroos 6-3 at San Fran cisco's Cow Palace. The Seals have a good chance to make it 3-1 when the Southern Division finals rivals have another go Sat urday night. The Seals are favored because they have the home rink advantage. I the northern division fi nals Vancouver and Seattle play their second game to night at Vancouver. The Can ucks won the first one, 3-2. Pro Basketball i NATIONAL ASSOCIATION i BestotSeven scries ralsrrn Division W. I.. I'll. 4 .1 .37 1 3 4 .429 VI. U I'ct. 4 3 .371 3 4 .429 x-Boslon Cincinnati Western Dlvtslun x-Los Angeles SI LoulB .. . x-Compete for champonahip ThurxdaVi. Eiritllts Los Angeles 113. St Louis 100 SCHLOREDT HIRED Seattle tUPh- Bob Schlor.dt, ! quarterback on the University j of Washington's two winning Rose Bowl football teams, has 1 been named to the Husky staff Jim Owens, head football coach and athletic director, said Schloredt would replace Tugboat Jones who resignud at the end of the 1962 season to return to Texas. with LININGER'S Ready-Mix Concrete Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Rentals OREGON Webfoot Spikers Oppose Stanford By United Press International Three great dual track and field meets are slated for Sat urday on the West Coast weather permitting. The defending NCAA cham pion University of Oregon Ducks visit Stanford; power ful Southern California hosts Washington, and UCLA's one man gang. C. K. Yang, will tackle California at Berkeley. The Trojans aren't expect ed to have too much trouble handling Washington. The latest NCAA statistics show USC men with the outstand ing marks in the nation in four events Brian Polking horne, 13.9 in the high hur dles; Lew Hoyt. 7 feet. 1 -j inch in the high jump; Larry Stu art in the javelin at 267 feet, 3 inches: and the 880-yard re lay team, clocker in 1.25.9. There could be some out standing marks at Stanford, where the Webfoots are just rounding into shape and are slight favorites. They could run into trouble, however, if their shot-put star, Dave Steen, does not compete. Steen, who holds the best NCAA mark of the year at 61 feet, 8:4 inches, attended the funeral of his father in Vacouver, B.C. yesterday, and it is not known if he'll rejoin the squad in time to com pete. Steen also is the lead ing discus thrower on the squad. Weill Beit However, Stanford has the country's best discus tosser in Dave Weill, who has thrown 194 feet, 6 inches this year. A good duel shapes up be tween Harry McCalla of the Cook said his evidence showed former Georgia Ath letic Director Wallace Butts gave vital information to Ala bama coach Paul (Bear) Bry ant prior to the Sept. 22 grid contest in which Alabama beat Georgia 35-0. The Alabama attorney gen eral said he plans to meet with the legislative commit tee in charge of the Alabama investigation early next week and "we should have a state ment within a matter of days." Heating Monday Meanwhile, it was learned that a hearing on Butts' $10 million libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post, the magazine that published the story on the alleged "fix," has been set for Monday. U.S. Dist. Judge Lewis R. Morgan, in setting the hear ing, did not issue a written order or say what the hearing would deal with specifically. He gave the court clerk an oral order directing that the hearing be set. Other libel action Thursday took place in Birmingham where Bryant filed a $5 mil lion suit against the Post for "falsely and maliciously pub lishing" the article in the March 23 issue. The suit was filed against the magazine by attorneys William S. Pritchard and Winston B. McCall in federal court. The suit sa'd the article was published "with the in tent to defame" the veteran coach and athletic director. The article, "The Slory of a College Football Fix," claimed Butts and Bryant denied it and Butts filed his suit. SPECIAL Military jaep, S495 Good Condition 1959 Jtop FC-170 Pickup, Very Good Shape $1375 NASH FORD TRACTOR I IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Cater Lake Hwy. BSSS Phone (jJgp) 772- Indians and Keith FormRii of the Ducks in the mile and two mile. There is a good chance to sec the four-minute barrier cracked in the mile event. Yang will enter four, and possibly six. events for UCLA at California. He's a 16-foot pole vaulter now. in addition to being outstanding in the high hurdles 14:3; the broad jump 24 ft., mi in., and the javelin 229 ft., 5'; in. He also may enter the dis cus and high jump. A good race is expected the 440 where Cal's D.. Archibald (48 seconds) comes against Dave Parsley (48:3) and Arnold Tripp (48:3. Death Calls Jack Cody Santa Monica, Calif. -IUPH-Jack Cody, who coached the 1956 U. S. Women's Olympic swimming team, died Thurs day in Saltair convalescent home here at the age of 78, attendants reported. Cody also coached the fa mous "Cody Kids" at the Portland, Ore., Multnomah Athletic club in the 1930s. The coach was stricken Sunday in his home in West Los Angeles. Cause of death was not disclosed. In 1949. Cody moved to southern California after a 37-year coaching career with MAC. Hank Aaron Swats 299th Home Run Milwaukee -lUPli- One more homer and Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves will be the 21st player in baseball history to hit 300 or more during his career. Aaron hit the 299th of his career Thursday as the Braves beat the New York Mets, 6-1. Before the season Is over he should pass such sluggers as Chuck Klein (300 homers), Rogers Hornsby (302) and Al Simmons (307) to rank No. 17 on the all-lime list. Robertson Selected To Lake view Post Lakeview - IUP1I - Roy Rob crtson, assistant football coach at Nampa (Idaho) High school for the past six years has been appointed athletic direction and head football coach at Lakeview high. Robertson succeeds Bud Dowling, who resigned. He also will assist basketball coach Ted McKce. Frama Beit Malta AIMJiNI TTPI SHOCK AISORIERS Actually tuperiof to original tqulp mcnt, Ktploea your old 'shocks" today and bo amatod at tho riiulti. SAVE NOW! RANGE IN PRICES FROM Genuine 5 & K TOOL KITS IDEAL GIFT FOR FATHER OR SON Lifetime Guirentec ' 4 Inch Drive H'e" and W With or With out Tool Boies Lergo Variety Your Choice $11.95 and Safety First! Open All Dey Set. Open 8 e.m. to 9 p.m. 220 East SEAT I TS BELTS I I Stele Approved I Protect J Your Family 0T2 ii colon Overload Springs M&IjjB Airpl.n. For All Sift95 $2 C" mm WW win FRIDAY, APRIL 12. San Francisco Displays Ingredients Houston, Tex. - lUPli - If it takes power, come-from-be-hind, and pitching to win a pennant, the San Francisco Giants showed at Houston that they have the ingredients to repeat as National league champions. They showed power in the season's opener as they bang ed out 17 hits 2nd 4 homers on the way to a 9-2 romp, Come-from-bchind ability was demonstrated Wed n e s d a y when they rallied from a 6-1 deficit to win 8-7 on Ed Bailey's bags-jammed homer. Thursday night it was pitch , turn - with a little more r tossed in as the Giants ,.o.i it 7-1. Billy O'Dell, who won 19 games last year, set Houston down on three hits and only missed a shutout because er rors by Jose Pagan and Chuck Miller let in a tally in the first. He faced 31 men and retired the last 15 Us order. The Giant batters mean while contributed 12 hits, in cluding Orlando Cepcda's sec ond homer, to keep the team's season average at a round and robust .333, Felipe Alou, Cepeda, and Willie McCovey each had three hits and now are hitting .667. .643, and .300 respective ly, with 23 hits in three games. But the harmonious show ing at Houston was jarred by one extremely sour note. Matty Alou's right knee gave way under him as he was running in the outfield before the game and he was flown back to San Francisco for a specialist's advice. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS MEDFORD MARINE COMPANY 2060 WEST MAIN TRAILER HITCHES Typa an All Can I2 Meat 61 Cm LOAD LEVELER sat . . . 9'ves titra read clearance. Unconditionally fuaranteed. PER SET 43 90 FLOOR MATS Select Any Color You Dotire 35 . $595 . Sg95 IONDED LINED IRAKI SHOE EXCHANGE Lined with finest quality molded lining. Set of 4 for 2 wheels 2 WHIELS $695 up Directional Signal LIGHTS Pickups, Trailers $095 M iw' Pn A" D Sun l Rhone) 773-856 Jackson Blvd. 1913 to Repeat If Dr. Floyd Jergensen Hp. crees that an operation is needed, the stubby outfielder could be lost for the season. GET THE FAMILY SIZE FROM YOUR DEALER Put it on a boat ami put lh?m in water. You immediately have (un . . . enough for the whole family. They all come in small parkacen hut in different strengths. You can get instant fun (a new 1963 Mercury outboard) from your Mercury dealer. He will put ft new Merc nn the boat of your choice and match the power lo the bolt, There's a wide range from which to make your selection ... 6 to 100 horsepower, in 2, 4, and 6-cyl-inder in-line oulboards. The instant fun shown above is the new Merc 350 ... 65 hp, the most powerful 4-cylinder outboard ever built by Mer cury. It has Ihe same pistons, piston rods and mhust gear case as the mighty Merc 1000 . . . Mercury's 100 hp outboard. Its new balanced manifold system lets it idle smoothly and it will pop skiers out of the water with ease. The Merc 650 is truly a family-size outboard. Visit your Mercury dealer and see all the new Mercs. He'll show you that rrtii the family tize is the economy i:c. Mercs give you more RUN' for your money. meRcuRY 100. 85. 65. SO. 35. 20. 9.8 and 6 hp outboards e mi MlMMtrt CORP , fend rjll lac, His. and Toronto. Subsidiary al Brunswick CwssMaflaa