Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextSt. Louis Cards Run String Of Shutouts to Three in NL By United Press International St. Louis ran its shutout string to three straight games Saturday when veteran left hander Curt Simmons limited Philadelphia to five hits and the Cardinals whipped t h e Phillies, 7-0. Dick Groat, Carl Sawatski and Julian Javier paced the Cards' 10 hit attack with home runs as the Cards cele brated their home opener by rcmaining unscored-on this teason. The San Francisco Giants maintained their half-game edge in first place by topping the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, for their fourth victory without a loss. Jack Sanford gave up just three hits in gaining his second win and Willie Mays and Willie McCovey provid ed all the offense needed with homers. In other day games, the Pittsburgh Pirates walloped the Cincinnati Reds, 12-4, as a record seven balks were called and the Milwaukee Braves beat the New York MEDFORDTRIBuT spouts Oregon State Gets Top Notch In SOG's Round Robin Tennis Ashland-Oregon State uni versity went undefeated to gain the top position in South ern Oregon college's round robin held at the SOC courts Friday and Saturday. Travelling to the SOC courts were Oregon State, Willamette university, St. Ma ry's college and host SOC. Opening the week end of tennis Friday was Willamette 5, St. Mary's 1, Oregon State 7 and SOC 0. On Saturday the morning matches saw South ern Oregon down Willamette ti-1 and OSU trample St. Ma ry's 7-0. Oregon State and SOC walked by Willamette and St. Mary's in the final matches 7-0 and 6-1. Without any returning let ter men the Raiders of SOC ,H IfllU i'. Lilt' UUUHtlllUiliK slow start Friday against Oregon State, the Raiders came on strong Saturday as they let only two matches lip by. Six of the 14 contests went Jnlo three sets. Fred Fogg of WU played through three sets yitli SOC's Dick Blacksmith, fogg had played for two and s quarter hours Friday as he downed George Petersen of fet. Mary's 9-7 and 11-9. w iiiamcuc i Diversity 3 ai. Krcd Focc I WU) def George ale Hcbert iS.Mi B-2, (i-0: Jim ncr i WU i def Gcnrce Youne P Smith (WU vs. Petersen. Smith. Kricr WU' def Birch. ehcri ib.Mi 2-ti. 6-1. 6-2. (JrcRon slate University 7 south ern Oregon college 0 Georsc Hunt lOSSt del" Dick Blacksmith iSOCi 6-4: Me Chow (OSU) def. Ken Stevenson 1SOC1 6-1. 6-3; Jeff Woodndc lOSU def John PoppIewcN 1SOC1 7-."). 6-1. Jerry McElrov lOSU) clef. Jim Blacksmith iSOCi 6-1, 6-2: Keith Baxter (OSUi def. Dick Newman SOO 6-8. 6-4. 6-3: Hunt. Chow (OSU def. Blacksmith. Ste venson SOO 6-2. 6-4: McElrov. Jerry Joy (OSUi def Popplewefl. J Blacksmith iSOCi 6-1. 3-6. 6-3. SATURDAY MORNING Southern Orenon College 6 Wil lamette University Dick Blacksmith 'SOCi def. Fred Fogg (WU. 6-2. 2-6. 6-0: Steve y 1 in safety and profit 1 j v J Jackson County Federal 1 I ill 3 V Savings and Loan Assn. I Z- Homt Office-2 E. Miin, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland i Mets, 5-2, on the strength of a three-run homer by rookie Len Gabrielson. Never in Danger Simmons, making his first appearance of the season, struck out four men and walk- jed only two. The 33-year-old former Phillie never was in serious danger of losing his shutout as he gave up only 1 one extra base hit - a double ! to John Callison - and scat tered the other safeties effec tively. Groat, who joined St. Louis this season, got the Cards off to a good start when he trip j led in the first inning and I scored on a bad throw. Sa watski and Javier slugged back-to-back circuits in the second inning and Groat pro vided the fourth run with a seventh inning homer. The Cards then iced the game with a three-run ralley in the eighth. Sanford held the Cubs hit less until the fifth inning when Ernie Banks doubled and then came around on Jose Crane (WUl def. Ken Stevenson iSOCj 6-1, 6-4; John Popplewell (SOC def. Lyle Smith (VVUj 6-4. 3-6. 6-2: Jim Blacksmith (SOC) def. Jim Kricr (WUi 6-1. 6-2; Dick Newman (SOCi def. Pete Smith WUt 6-3. 61: D. Blacksmith. Ste venson i SOC j def. Fogg, Crane (WU 4-6. 6-4. 6-4; Poppfewell. J. Blacksmith iSOCi def. L. Smith. Krier (WUi 6-4. 6-1. Oregon State University 7 St. Mary's College 0 George Hunt (OSU, def. George Petersen (SMI 7-5. 6-3: Mel Chow (OSUj def Jay Birch iSMi 6-2. 6-3; Jeff Woodsidc (OSU i def. Dale Hcbcrt (SMt 6-1. 6-0; Jerry Mc Elroy (OSU i def. George Young (8M) 6-1. 6-1; Jerry Jov I.OSUI def. Paul Bitter (SMI 3-7. 10-8; 6-3: Hunt. Chow (OSU) def. Pe tersen. Birch SM) 8-6. 6-0: Wood side. Keith Baxter (OSUi def. Young. Hebert (SM) 6-1, 6-3. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Oregon State University 7 Wil lamette University 0 George Hunt (OSU) def. Fred Fogg (WUt 6-1, 6-4: Mel Chow (OSUi def. Steve Crane WU( 6-2. 6-4: Jerry McElray (OSU) def. Lyle Smith (WUi 6-0. 6-1; Jeff Wood-(i-4:side (OSUi def. Jim Krier (WU) 6-3. 6-4: Keith Baxter (OSUi def. Pete Smith (WUi 6-4. 6-3; Hunt. Chow (OSUi def. Fogg. Crane (WU) 5-1. 12-10- 6-2; McElray. Jerry Joy (OSU) def. L. Smith, Kricr (WU) 8-6. 6-2. Southern. Oregon College 6 St. Mary's College 1 Dick Blacksmith (SOC) def. George Petersen (SM) 6-3. 6-4; Ken Stevenson (SOCi def. Jay Birch (3M) 3-6. 6-4. 6-4: John Popplewell fSOO def. Dale He bert SM 6-0. 6-0: Jim Blacksmith iSOC) def. George Young (SMi 6-1, 6-3; Paul Bitter (SMI def. Dick Newman iSOCi 2-6. 6-4. 6-4; D. Blacksmith. Stevenson iSOC def. Petersen, Bit ter iSMi 8-6. 6-2: Popplewell. J. Blacksmith iSOCi def. Birch, He bert (SM' 5-7. 6-4. 6-0. Rain Postpones Raider Tussles Ashland - The Oregon Col legiate conference three-game series scheduled Friday and Saturday between Southern Oregon and Oregon college baseball teams was postponed because of rain at Monmouth. The games have been re scheduled for May 10 and 11. Eastern Oregon walloped Oregon Tech 13 to 2 on Fri day in OCC action. Eastern Oregon combined 16 hits and eight Oregon Tech errors for its win. Dennis Bag nell pitched an eight-hitter for Eastern Oregon. Ray Strong batted in three runs with three singles and Merle Hart I hit a two-run homer for the I winners. I Pagan's error for Chicago's only run. McCovey had given the Giants a 1-0 lead in the fourth with his homer off ! Glenn Hobbie and Willie Mays j broke the tie and made a loser !of Paul Toth with an eighth 1 inning blast. Two Balk Records Bob Friend set two balk records, committing four in i the game to give him a total of six in two starts, but still I went the distance for Pitts burgh to gain his first vic tory. Jim O Toole, who had beaten the Pirates in the sea son opener, was charged with one balk and reliever John Tsitoris with another two. The Pirates rapped loser O'Toole for seven runs and nine hits in seven innings and then added aother five runs in the ninth. ' 1 Gabrielson's first inning homer was his first major league hit and was enough to send the Mets down to their fourth consecutive loss. Lew Burdette picked up his first win giving up three hits - two of them homers by Jimk Hick man and Duke Snider. Galen Cisco was the New York los er. LINES CORES) (National League) Pittsburgh 300 004 00312 17 2 Cincinnati 000 100 030 4 6 1 Friend and Pagliarona; O Toole. Tsitouris 1 8 . Henry (9i and Ed wards. HR Mazeroski. Pitts.; Rob inson. Cincinnati. New York 000 000 1012 3 1 Milwaukee 400 010 00 x 5 7 1 Cisco and Coleman: Burdette and Torre. HR Gabrielson. Mil.; Huckman. New York; Snider, New York. San Fran 000 100 01(12 fl 2 Chicago 000 010 0001 3 1 Sanford and Haller: Hobbie; Toth (61. Elston (91 and Bertcll. HR McCovey. San Francirco; Mays. San Francisco. Philadelphia - 000 000 0000 5 4 St. Louis 120 000 13x 7 10 1 Mahaffcy. Klippstein (6i. Duren (8, Green 8 and Oldis; Simmons d-0 and Sawatski. LP Mahaf fey (1-1 1. MRS Sawatski. Javier. Groat. Beavers Win PCL Opener Dallas - mm - The Portland Beavers Used eight extra base hits Saturday to whip the Dallas-Fort Worth Rangers 9-4 in the Pacific Coast league baseball opener for both teams. The Beavers got 12 hits. including four doubles, two triples and solo home runs by Hector Martinez and Jim Hughes. Portland racked up Ranger starting pitcher Ted Sadowski for six hits and six runs in the three innings he lasted. Four -more pitchers saw ac tion after Sadowski for the Rangers. The Beavers built up an 8-0 lead before the Rangers got to Portland starter Jim Archer, a slow-balling left hander, for three runs in the seventh. Jay Ward homered off reliever Rudy Hernandez for the Rangers' final run in the eighth. Martinez, Jay Hankins and Jim Saul all batted in two runs for Portland. John Woj cik had two doubles, Martinez a double and a home run, Han kins a two-run triple, Don Debus a run-scoring triple and Saul a two-run double. The PCL linescores: Portland . 003 301 1013 12 1 Dallas Ft. W 000 000 3104 10 I Archer, Hernandez (7l and Saul; Sadowski. Donahue (4. Donnelly 3i. Rantz Williams 18) and Mc-Cabee- HR Marteinez. Por. 6th. none on; Hughes. Por, 7th. none on; Ward. Da-FW. 8th. none on. (12 innings Tacoma . 010 001 010 010 4 10 1 S Diego 020 100 000 0115 18 1 Thomas. Goetz (0), Rojas iflj, Schurr (12) and Barton; Ellis, Sis ler 9i. McWilliams Uli and Pav letich. SHR Hart, Tac. 8th. none on; Johnson SDo. 11th, none on. Spokanr 100 001 0002 2 Denver 015 001 OOx 7 10 2 Wilhite. McGavock (3). Williams (3 . Radottck (7). and Julian; Oil vo and Roof. HR Nen, Spo. 6th. none on. LP Wilhite. MEDFORD COMES UP WITH BALL Bill Mazer oski comes up with ball after making fine save for Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday in National league baseball game with Cincinnati Reds at Cincinnati. While no play was possible on the ball hit by John Eagle Pointers Defeat IV Cougars in Baseball Eagle Point Battle for western division honors in Rogue league baseball be came a three-way deadlock when Eagle Point high whip ped Illinois Valley 14 to 0 in a night contest here Friday. Thr Ruffles finallv cnt some ! strong hitting and put it with good pitching by Bob Corliss to gain the lopsided verdict. Eagle Point, IV and Rogue "iver each have 1-1 records now. Illinois Valley beat Rogue River 2 to 1 and Rogue River topped EP 2 to 1 in previous tangles. The schools arc playing home and home series with the winner to meet the eastern titlist in a two-of-three series in May for Rosue Iood honors. Corliss came close to a no-1 hitter on Friday. The only Cougar hit came with 6 23 innings contested. Murff slam- med a single through the pitcher's box. The EP tosscr walked five and struck out 12. Two Lindcr Doubles Meanwhile, the Eagles col lected 10 hits and had the aid of five base on balls and five miscues in scoring their runs. John Lindcr doubled twice in three times. Gary Clement and Rick Chamber lain each hit two for four and Wilbur Boatwright doubled. With the victory the Eagles gave evidence that they will be tough from here on. The pn nf Pnnl.ll U'on Van. . , . nice, which has experienced men in crucial positions lilt the ball well, was well as get ting a good number of safe blows. The Eagles encounter Butte Falls here on Tuesday after noon. Crater junior varsity at Central Point on Friday. Also on Friday, Illinois Valley will contend at Rogue River. First Rogue playoff will be on May 1 1 at the eastern ....... .1 CannnH namo will he . V .o . 4i " c 4m'ci'n Ruble. Stanford; on may io hi woo wim fiold. If. after the second con- f 1 jet. the learns are tied other game will be played making the May 18 action a doublehcadcr. USC HAS 21 Los Angeles - fUPP - AI1 Amcrican end Hal Bcdsole and third string All-American line-backer Damon Bamc will be among 21 returning letter men Monday when the 1962 national champion University of Southern California foot ball team opens spring practice. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, L1NKICOBE Illinois Valley 000 000 0 0 1 S Eagle Point 036 300 X 14 10 2 Johnson. B. Martin (41. Kent field (4) and Kihi; Corliss and Boatwrlght. Oregon Nips Stanford's Trackmen Stanford, Calif. -lUPD-Spark-ed by two brilliant perform ances by distance star Keith Forman, University of Ore gon's NCAA champions came fro mbehind to beat Stanford, 74-71, in a dual track and field meet Saturday. Forman captured the mile run in 4:00.5, and then won the two mile run in 8:56. S. However, Forman's efforts would have gone for naught ex rent for a hrilliant anchor leg by Ray Van Asten in the j mile relay, the closing event. Trailing by a point going inlo tne relay Oregon became the winner when Van Asten put on a brilliant stretch-run to overtake Stanford's Keith Emmanuels. The time in this event was 3:12.1. Forman's double victory offset a fine performance by Stanford's Steve Fortright,, who captured three events. He beat Oregon's great Mel Ren fro in the high hurdles in 14.3 seconds, and came back to win the 330 yard intermedi ates in 37,4! Cortright topped that off by taking the triple jump with a leap of 47 feet 5 inches. 440 r,iSJ. i Stanford (Len , nresihini Phil Lamoreaux. Eric Knschc. Larry Quettadl. 41.2. ivcun r .ii. wit Harrv McCalla. Stanford; Archie Sanromanl. 4:00.5. 440 Rich Chotarck, Stanford; Ray Van Asten. Ore.; Ken Em manuel. Stanford. 48.3. Broad jump Mel Rcnfro. Ore.; Dan Moore; Sheridan Downey, Stanford. 24-6. Shot put Dave Sleen. Ore :2. Steve Arch; Jack Chappie, Stan ford. 59-7'. 1(10. Questad. Stanford: Dave Blunt. Ore .; FrUche. Stanford. 0 3. HiRh hurdles Steve Cortright, Stanford: Rcnfro. Ore.; 3. Tipton. Ore 143. 880 Lchis Powell, ure; on- iianan n- drewa, Stanford, itos. HHO Questad. Stanford; Blunt. Intra hurdles Cortright. Stan ford; Phil Amaudo, Stanford; John Groeling, Stanford. 37.4. Javelin 1, John Burns. Ore ; Tipton, Ore: Ron Gomez, Ore. 232-5 Discus Dave Weill. Stanford. Dick Brown, Ore ; Lome Peter son. Stanford. 185-5. High Jump Paul Shiber. Ore.; Terrv Lewcllyn, Ore.; Clayton Raaka Stanford. . 2-tnile Foreman. .Ore.; Weym Kirkland. Stanford; San Romani, Ore 8 38 B Pole vault Marty Frank. Ore.; Bob Watson. Ore; Phil White. Stanford. 13 feet. Triple jump I, Cortright. Stanford; Sheridan Downey, Stan ford; Vernon Fox. Ore. 47-5. Mile relay Oregon -Jim Mein ert A! O'Learv, Lewis Powell. Ray Van Aalendi. 3:12 1 OREGON Edward in the fourth inning, Mazeroski held sliding Frankie Robinson to second base. Shortstop Dick Scholficld cuts in for play. Mazeroski slammed a two-run homer in the game and the Pirates won 12-4. -(UP1) SO Conference Baseball Statistics (Garnet through April rl. No re porta from Klamath rails Bob Alvarez, statistician.! Lratiir Batllni AB II mil Av. Anderson. M 6 3 .5(111 uemcy. M Tomllnaon. C . Pierce. A Gllnes. C Alvarez. C Miles. M Rhodes, A Peters. GP Neathamer, M 4 a 4 4 .444 .417 .383 .286 .287 .222 .182 .133 .123 ...11 ...14 15 ... a .11 .13 8 1 Season Halting iomunson. . ! .1 Anderson. M 13 3 Miller. M 12 4 .385 .333 .333 .312 .308 .285 .267 .267 .200 Sanuiclhon, A 13 3 Pierce. A 18 3 Deffley. M 13 4 Glincs. C 14 4 Alvarez, c 13 4 Uilfi. M 13 4 Susee, A 13 3 I.razur Pltchlnt IP R ll I'll u I. Pepper, C 13 4 6 0.53 1 1 Young. M 7 2 -4 1.00 1 0 Sander. M 3 I I 1.40 1 Q Clay. G 13 7 8 2.13 2 0 Rhodes. A 13 11 14 3.70 1 1 Thompson. GP ..13 12 15 5.38 O 2 McCormak. GP 11 18 12 8.48 0 2 season Pitching IP n II ERA W I. KCppcr. (J 13 4 6 U.53 1 Young. M 12 2 3 0.58 I 0 Clay. C 13 4 6 2.15 2 0 Rhodes. A in 12 16 3.1 i l Thompson. GP . 13 12 13 5.38 0 2 ftlcuormacK, ur 11 IB 12 6.42 u i League Kleldlna PO A R Av Crater .88 28 6 .1148 3 .046 1 1 00B 11 04B Medlord 42 14 Ashland 87 22 Grant! Pass 77 27 League Batllni AB R H TB AV. Medford 62 20 IB 32 .200 Crater 104 24 25 3fl .240 Grants Pasi 96 10 13 18 .204 Aahlantf 81 4 8 10 .111 Crater 4 27 1 1 0 1 .37 Grunt Pass 4 1M 30 2! B.Bfi Ashland 4 24 39. 33 7.28 Season Field. na Crater Medford Grants Pass PO 27 81 28 103 38 AV. .818 .020 IHJ4 .840 Aehiand m 31 27 Season Battlne AB R II TH AV. Crater 104 24 25 37 .240 Medford ... i 134 30 32 31 .231 Ashland 138 10 10 25 .138 Grants Pass 96 10 13 16 .133 Season Pitching Crater Medford Grants Pass Ashland OS IP R H KRA ,.. 4 27 11 13 1.20 ... 5 34 21 20 3.08 4 26 30 28 3 65 6 37 47 40 5 67 Strike Zone Proving Out By FRED DOWN UPI Sporlt Wnler The evidence of the first five days of the major league baseball season indicated that the new strike zone rule, is achieving both objectives for which it was instituted. The rule - enlarging the size of the strike zone - was designed to improve the ef fectiveness of pitchers apd to speed up games. The idea was that the pitchers were be coming homer-punchy and that long games were result ing in unfavorable fan re action. Statistics Back Objectiv The first five days of a six-month-long season represent only a tiny .amplc, of course, but the statistics speak loud and clear at the moment: - Pitchers already have pitched five shutouts and 13 one-run games. They have achieved one one-hitter, three two-hittcis and two three- hitters. - There have been only two three-hour or longer game! played in the National league and none in the Amer ican league. Butts Probe To Be Pressed Atlanta - tlPIi - The Execu- tivc committee of the South- eastern conference Saturday directed commissioner Bern- ie Moore to continue an in- vestigation Into the Wally Butts - Paul Bryant case until a "positive conclusion can be reached." The action by the commit- tec came during an unannoun - Atlanta. ccd, closed door meeting m The committee met here to examine the findings of Georgia Attorney General Eugene Cook's investigation into a magazine report that Butts, then director of athlct- ics at Georgia, and Bryant, i coach at Alabama, conspired to rig last fall's Alabama Georgia game whicli Ala- Waltonian Committee To Report Legislative committee of the Jackson county chapter of the Izaak Walton league will report to the chapter on Mon day evening. April 15. on fed eral and state legislation that may have serious effects on the "firing line" hunting of the Lower Klamath National Wildlife refuge in Oregon and the duck and goose hunt ing in Upper Klamath lake marshes. The regular chapter meet ing will be at 8 p.m. at the American Red Cross building here. This meeting is open to the public and particular in vitation is extended to per sons interested in duck and goose hunting. Col. Paul Wciland, chair man of the legislative commit tee, pointed out that there is a move to amend a bill in Congress concerning the Low er Klamath refuge that could adversely affect hunting on the "firing line" on the California-Oregon state boundary. He said that matters affecting this legislation arc involved and that it is necessary for those interested to attend the meeting to get an idea of what is going on and what help is needed. Wetland said further that Oregon House Bill 1551, which passed the House Mon day, is now in the Senate's stale and federal affairs com mittee. He maintained that the bill could prevent pur chase of wet lands in Oregon by the federal government with duck stamp money. At least 40 per cent of such lands must be used for public hunt ing. The chapter at its last meet ing passed a resolution op posing the bill. Terrell Wins Snlit Decision Philadelphia - (UPD - Ernie Terrell, a 2-1 underdog from Philadelphia, shot uito heavy weight prominence Saturday night when he pounded out a split Id-round decision over Cleveland Williams in a re turn match between the world's tallest heavyweights. Terrell, weighing 198'i pounds to 210 for Williams, a Texan from Houston who is ranked No. 4 in the heavy weight division, (ought back from a cut over the right eye to pull his nationally tele vised upset. A TKO vlclioi of the. 30 ycar-oio Williams in the inl tial meeting one year ago, Terrell slit bis opponent's left eye in the sixth, put a ''mouse" over it in the sev enth and then cut his right eye in the ninth. Terrell, who stands a sky- scraping 6foot-6, two inches taller than Williams, won the arena match on the votes of Referee Pete Tomasco and Judge Jack Styles, each of whom gave him 4(1 points against 44 for the Texan. The other judge, Peter Pantalco, scored it 46-44 for Williams under Pennsylvania's five-point-must system. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illinium .'11 I IMI II IHIIMIMM 1 IIIHIIIIim iHIil for 37,500 miles of pro-rated new-car engine power performance. FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTHS, BUICKS, WILLYS AND ALL OTHER MAKES Completely installed engines and custom rebuilding at low direct-factory-to-you prices! 100 Financing Available - Car Paid for or Not. (O.A.C.) TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Ai low As $2.50 par weak IS S3 ' 3 B EE ; as sa SUNDAY. APRIL Medford High Golfers Beat Ashland, GP Teams Medford high's strong golf team picked up three victories during week end rivalry in the valley. Yesterday in a combat of six-player teams the Black Tornado won 455 to 510 from Ashland. On Friday against Grants Pass the Medford No. 1 five man team was winner 405 to 442 and the No. 2 team 414 to 531. Rich Knight of the Torna does was medalist at Ashland with an even par 70. Miss Dian Murphy had low card for Ashland with an 86. Mcdford's Doug Olson led strokcrs at Grants Pass with a 77. Terry Baggerly shot a 78 for Gronts Pass FRIDAY MATCH; Medford Rich Knlghl 34-38 70; Mike Miller 36-3672: Doug Ol son 38-36 74; Tom Clark 40-36 76; Steve Good 39-40 78; Ray llcvsell 43-4184. Ashland Roger Atherton 45-43 90; Steve Hutchinson 30-46 96; Jon Roberson 30-4494; Dian Murphy 46-4086; Greg Officer 30-49 99; Toby Tobiaason 47-4895. SATURDAY MATCH; Medford 1st Knlghl 39-4079: Olson 41-3677; Jim Woods 42-46 88: Heyiell 39-4483; Clark 37 4178. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING APRIL 13: Chinook salmon 3 (First Chi nook over counting board on April B). Winter run sterlhead 533. FULL SEASON; Chinook salmon 5 since April 9. Winter run iteelhead 0,489 since Nov. 16. MEADOWS OPENS Portland -lUPI)- A crowd of 8,421 turned out as the Port land Meadows horse track rac ing season opened Friday night. The crowd paid a rec ord $232,946 handle. See The Advantages of LEASING A New Car or Truck From Courtesy Chevrolet Lai us aaolain the Oliibll ulvtrrraaaa f leasing t car or true". Coma in soon! It com nothinf laiso plan. Remember whan you loaso Iron a Now Car Doalor you novo the protection of Now Car Dealer Service plus Factory Wirrtnly. Courtesy 9th and Barllctt Sit. "M&st The only engine with a written guarantee 14. IMS R 7 Grants Pass 1st Terry Baggerly 37-4178; Ruaa Bramblett 41-42 83: Marty Baasett 43-4487: Peggy Saunders 45-893; Don Myrtck 7-3101. Medford 2nd Miller 36-4278: Good 41-4081; Mike Uulch 41-48 87: Carl Voeglly 41-4283; Jim Cooverl 43-4285. Grants Pass 2nd Dave Gillespie 46-43 91: Robin Jones 44-4286; Jul! Heath 38-33112: Terry How ell 81-83128; Dick Penny 58-58 116 By Carl Sander Most of you have seen the latest in mobile dwellings, the new pick-up coach. This Is the unit which fits into standard pickup truck bodies, and per mits you a comfortable living right in your truck. It is es pecially in demand by campers and hunters who want to take their big city comfort with them into rugged terrain where an ordinary car or trailer will not manage. The pick-up coach will also serve as a mobile of fice or as a vacation cottage on wheels. If you're at all like me, you probably think that the living quarters are pretty primitive, but that's not the case at alt as you have refrig eration, twin beds, a dinette, closet space, sink, gas range and lights. We at CARL'S IASTSIDI SHELL will set that your car Is kept in the best of shape. Drive in to 700 I. MAIN today or call 772.9017 for FREE pickup and delivery. Our expert at tendants will ale the rait. to invoitlfiro our low coil floafblo Chevrolet Phone 77241 IS Transmission Exchaagt All Types PHONE 779-1537 104 West 6th Medford IIIIIIIIIIIU oama won ,io 10 o -