Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 07, 1963, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 07, 1963, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1963)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEarl Buchholz This Year May Renew Bid Toward Top Place in Los Angeles - Three years ago the talk of the tennis world was a promising young man from St. Louis by the name of Earl (Butch) Buch holz.. This precocious youngster, who was then 20, had achiev ed some remarkable victories over players who were sup posed to have beaten him rather handily, and had sev eral unfortunate breaks that cost him dearly in matches against Neale Fraser and Rod Laver, the number one and two players in the world. He was forced to default to Fra ser in Wimbledon because of a sprained ankle, after having five match points. Fraser, of course, went on to win the tournament. Then in the United States Nationals he was plagued by leg cramps and eventually lost a bitter match, after having had three match points, to Laver. He was ranked fifth in the amateur tennis world in 1960, and things indeed looked bright for this young ster who could make the dif ficult shots like rolling off a log and the impossible ones without too much more effort. Earl B u c h h o 1 1 will bt among six professionals who will appear at Hadrick Junior high gym htre on Monday evening. May 20. The six are en tour in tha world series of professional iennii. Tha arias is presented by the In ternational Professional Ten nis Players association and is being brought to Medford by Jose Corona, tennis pro of Rogue Valley Country club. , In everyone's future book he was looked upon as a can't miss prospect and was inter nationally thought to be the most promising youngster in the world. He had lust reach- ' ed the pleasant place in ama teur tennis where he was im portant to tournament com- ' mittees, because they needed .his appearance if they were to have a real successful event.. Wait until next year was the challenge hurled out by his supporters, he will rule the amateur game, v . But next year never came for Earl and the amateur game. Instead, the classy youngster who had been toil ing at his trade since the age of five; who entered his first . tournament at seven: who had to fight for every break that he ever got . . . and he didn t get many; who won a roomful of trophies; who never had two nickels to rub together and still didn't succumb to the lucrative professional of fer that was tendered, his way by Jack Kramer. All of his life Butch had been insecure, and the healthy contract that was offered rep resented at least a partial victory over that toughest of all opposition. To young Buch. holz's way of thinking, this was a giant step in the right direction but this was not the main reason why he deserted the amateur ranks lust when things showed promise of get ting better. The prime reason was that Earl Buchholz felt, and still does, that he has the ability to become the world's best player . . . amateur or pro- fessional. He had not been satisfied with his progress and felt that he would improve more rapidly under the stiffer competition of the pro ranks where the best in the game were showing their wares for you in every match. So he took the plunge and found himself thrown in with three seasoned pros - Pancho Gonzales, Lew Hoad and Alex Olmedo - plus two other rook ies like himself, Andres Gi meno and Barry MacKay. They played a round robin similar to the present tour. In these contests it is impera tive that you get off to a fast start or it is all over. Tense and overly anxious to prove himself, Earl pressed too hard from the outset and didn't play as well as he might have. Being conscientious, hard fighting, and a tough loser, he became discouraged with ' his inability to do as well as he thought he should. He soon found himself at the bottom of the standings, in a sad 1 BRILL METAL WORKS CemmercLI Indu.triel RtiMtntial $ Metil Work Stiinlm, Gileniiee1 ni Capper Fakriutie 2287 West Main HON! 77J-4440 Net World frame of mind, and his game shaky and uncertain. In this game where no quarter is giv en and none is asked, things got bad for Earl early and stayed that way through the entire series. He finished last . . . and, worst of all, dis heartened. By the end of his first year as a pro he was wealthier but very unhappy over his per formance. The few weakness es that he had, sueh as tem perament, an erratic second serve, a tendency to overplay certain shots, and a little too much offense with not enough defense, had been exploited by the veterans to the hilt. Fortunately for Earl, there was no tour in 1962, so he was able to spend some time reflecting on his problems and to go about correcting them. He has done this and it has started to pay the kind of dividends that he has been looking for. He is now much less inclined to give a match away because of temper, his serve is getting better, and he is a much smarter match player. In other words, he is getting some mileage from his game. His 1962 record, while not up to the standards that he had set for himself, was pretty good. . He ' won the tourna ments at Cleveland and Salis bury and did very well in all but two of trie. II in wnicn he competed. He finished the year in fifth place in total points earned in tournament competition. All of which adds up to the fact that 1963 could well be the year that young Earl Buchholz renews his climb towards his goal of being the best player in the world. Spivey Leads At Oswego t oiro nwpen niPR - Glen Portland fired a two-under-par 69 to take the lead in tha tirst round oi xne 72-hole Oregon Open golf tmtrnamnnt MnnriaV. Heavy rain fell on the open ing day ot tne lournpy. Snivpv. a nrnfessional nlav tne out of Glendoveer, had r.nrrlnn Marlatt of Salem grabbed second place with a 70. Tied for third with 71's were Tom Shaw of Portland, Duke Matthews of Eugene, Tom Everham of Spokane, Al Feldman- of Olympia, and amateur Stu Schroeder of Corvallis. Defending champion Bob Dudcn of Portland was one stroke back with four other players. The tournament continued today. It ends with two rounds Wednesday. Rogue Valley Country club professional rapresental i v I Ron Caperna shot an 81 and Marion Hellno a 90. The club's amateur rapresentalives Dr. Ralph Odell shot a 78. Harry Miliaria a 79. Phil Catchall's score was unavail able. Northwest Games Erased By United Press International The Northwest league will try to get rolling again to night after a scheduled slate of two games fell victims to the raindrops Monday night. Wenatchce had been sched uled to play at Salem and Yakima at Eugene but those games were rained out. Lewis ton and Tri-City were hot scheduled. Tonight's slate has Lewis ton at Tri-City, Yakima at Eu gene and Wenatchee al Salem. Specify LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, t BWMiai" . :'- r i i Bt f noopA 1 HVIAN C i PROTEST BILL-A group of the Yurok Indians of the Hoopa Reservation Extension, Humboldt county, appeared at the Capitol in Sacramento, Calif., in protest of Assembly- Womens' Golf Mrs. James Bayliss is the women's spring golf handicap tournament champion at the Rogue Valley Country club. She defeated Mrs. Fred Cole man in the title match. Winners in the other flights were: i irst - Mrs. L-naries Swenson over Mrs. John Flynn; second - Mrs. Randall Gifford over Mrs. Dean Lam bert: third - Mrs. C. B. Col lins over Mrs. Charles Gus tafson; fourth - Mrs. Robert Morris over Mrs. Richard Schwahn; fifth - Mrs. Ren Taylor over Mrs. William Cowning; nine hole (cham pionship) - Mrs. R. H. Leer over Mrs. Dorothy Dawson; (first flight) - Mrs. Bruce Hammond over Mrs. William Tycer. Hostesses Last Thursday the Rogue Valley lady golfers were hostesses to tne ladies ot Asn- land and Grants Pass golf clubs. Winners from Ashland were Mrs. Lea Dowes, over-all low gross; Mrs. Mary Lib Voris, over-all low net; Mrs. Almeda Ztrakas, second over-all low net; nine-hole, Mrs. Dorothy Hunley. Winners from Grants Pass were Mrs. William Keaui, over-all low gross; Mrs. Mar garet Biddle, over-all low net; Mrs. J. S. Wolke, second over all low net; nine-hole, Mrs. Aileen Hitchins. Medford winners were Mrs. Lloyd Brooks and Mrs. S. A. Peters tied for over-all low gross; Mrs. Frank Tamney and Mrs. Anthony Cappello tied for over-all low net; A group, Mrs. Harvey Woods; B grpup, Mrs. Charles Gustafson and Mrs. H. S. Covington (tied); C group, Mrs. William Cown ing; D group, Mrs. Andrew Foley; nine-hole group, Mrs. Bruce Hammond. March and April ringer tournament winners were A group, Mrs. R. H. Torheim; B group, Mrs. Randall Gifford; C group, Mrs. Arthur Wood; D group, Mrs. James Bayliss; nine-hole group, Mrs. E. S. Wentjar and Mrs. William Ty cer (tied). Play for Thursday, May 9, will be 18-hole and nine-hole play on the Rogue Valley women's trophy. This will be the second play on the trophy. MAY 16 PAIRINGS: Mcsdamcs Ron Caperna, Ed Nave C. A. Holmes, John Fjynn: Russ Acheson, Lloyd Brooks, Dean Lam bert, Jack Wood; Ray Friable, T. A. Culbertson, Brian Douglas, H. S. Covington; E. W. Slckels, Frank Tamney. Warren Bayliu. Robert Boyer; Harvey Woods. F. G. Bunch, Fred Coleman, Al Williams: S. A Pcters. C. B. Collins, Galen San ncr, William Schei; Gordon Reeves. Charles Gustafson. Robert Palmer. Robert Morris; R. H. Torheim, Leonard Schtldt. William T. Clark, Frank Benesh; Charles MrCuan, R. E. He. vie l. Randall Gifford; Rich ard Schwahn, Ren Taylor, Tom Tuhba. Mesdames Jack Six. Charles Swenson. Howard acroggtns, Paul Moore; B. D Mitchell, Earle Tiche- For . . MEDFORD. OREGON tOTTf JHUWi Be Mints Hit? "IN I '"""'"'I 1 1 I OtNAIt JO UEFF BOWLING. BLUE MONDAY M & W Chain Saw (30-171 3. Le Goddard 526; Chrislesns Service (IVj-'jl 1. Grace Hunter 424. Tarco (33-21) 1. Helen Nlkodym 432; North West Heating Oils (28Mt-273 3, Isabel McMiUin 458. Ray's Texaco (34-21) 4, Honey Hobbs 449; Richfield Truck Stop (13-43) 0, Nancy Weber 400. B&B Auction (32-34) 3, Anne Lowry 427; Medford Ambulance (24-28) 2. Rofyn Gosch 410. Lee Goddard 135. Vi Lewli 173, Bea Matthews 170, M&M ChainSaw 1708. ROGUETTES W. L. Moore Construction (20-15) 2, Dolly Cain 476; Stevens Con struction (25-19) 2. Winnie Mulvcy 461. Chefs Flying A (28-16) 3. V.Am Sutton 531; Hutch ins and Clark Construction (20-24) 1, Ella Ad kins 422. Oakgrove Furniture (2519) 1. Kathy Adams 400; The Westerner (23-21) 3, Juanita Brenner 465. Modern Masonry (17-27) 3, Shir ley 417; Bill Wright Real Estate (10-34) 1, Helen La Fever 333. Nita Sutton 223. Dolly Cain 188; Stevens Construction 1622. RttXY ROLLER LEAGUE The Meat Mart (23-15) 2, Ginny Weaver 445; Park Motors (13-27) 4. Jeitn Pevton 411. bticKiey Masonry r-fi-iui o. Har riet faherman 3H7; stones r.v. u-J- i7i a. un orei rvianaen itta. Forest Chief Boot Co. (24-1B) 3. Cnrnl Archer 495: Woodland Heights (13-27) 1, Joan Davidson flrPBnn Rnnkkccnine (21-10) A Ruth Johnson 459; Eads Van Line (17-23) 0, Fyrne Colton 432. Carole Archer 180-173. Ruth Johnson 178 and Freida Snodgrass 17a; uregon jacsxe-ping iota. SUNDAY ROLLERS Jokers (13-7) 1, Pete Soots 373; Timers (9-11) 3, Leonard Rhodes 513. Four A's (13-7) 3, Wayne Archer 497; Sad Sacks (10-10) 1, Mattie Perry 475. Double R's (10-10) 3, Marvin Rog ers 548; Hanson's Douglas (7-13) 1, R. B. Bewlcy 429. Four Roses u-iii z. wanaa Booth 439; Flin (stones (9-11) 2, Chuck Reese 452. Leonard Rhodes 216. Evelyn Rhodes 205, Marvin Rogers 202. MOON 8H1NERS LEAGUE Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (44-20) 4. Char Heavilin Ac Buster Campbell; Rinky Dinks (28-36) 0, Chuck Hoyt. Revenuers (41-23) 0. Judy Bar num 485; Boozers Four (23-41) 4. Bob Peterson 484. The Zots (35-29) 2. Burrelt Fa cey 535; Nite Owls (33-31 ) 2, Claude Lewis. Ridge Runners (31-33) 4, Ruth Carpenter S48; Cha Roe's (29-35) 0, Ben Chaboude 444. Ruth Carpenter 234, Buster Campbell 196. John Wisely 191. Burell Facey 220. MONDAY NIGHT OWLS Cogswell Mkt. (20',-7'i) 1, Cen ters 469; Chucks Garage (17-11) 3, Thornton 498. nor. James Gish. W, B. Walker; Wayne Saflcy, William Cowning, M. Donald McGeary, Max Millhol lin: Ken Tcelcr, J. A. Dickey. R. H. Leer. Marcel Thienaud; Arlhur Wood, Jerry Olson, Floyd Somers, Andrew Foley; Paul Dcavcr, Dick House, Glen Fabrick, F. L. Brewer; Andrew Wciant, Jim Bayliss, Russ HoRiie, C. R. Williamson; R. B. Knight, S. L. Stark. W. L. Stark, R. M. Sorenson; Ed Milne, Law rence Buonocore. W, H. Pyle, Wil lis Williams, Wayne Strublc, Tony Capcllo. NINE HOLE PAIRINGS (MAY 9: McKdames Daryl Carlson, Ota Binegar. B. L Lageson; Luke Vor heis. Royal Bcbh, R. D- Ford; Thomas McFadden. EJHs Chartler, W. C. Tvccr; Vcrn Collins. Ralph Marlatt. D. B. Lowery; Paul Havi land. Bud Parsons. Wayne Chit wood; J. S. Cummins, Melvtn Mc Grcw. E. S. Wentjar; G. L. Lewis, Ray Wise. Those wishing Information on pairings should call Mrs. S. O. Trough (772-5962) or Mrs. Robert Hart (773-7937). Home Improvements Driveways Sidewalks Patios CALL 773-7555 for ' FREE ESTIMATES it ti it ; Till ?wiii?wh A I AT LV W -19 man F. P. Belotti's Bill No. 544. The bill affects the fish ing rights of the Indian people of the Hoopa Valley Reser vation Extension. (UP1) Selby Glass (18-10) 4, Udell 337; Medford Plate Glass (4V2ast 0, Lane 407. Larson Aooliance (17-111 3. West 301; Consolidated Freight U3'j- U'a) 1, Serai; 426. Launderette (17-11) 1. Williams 329; Package Delivery (153-12) 3, M. Loros 531. White House (11-17) 4. Blunt 1163; Ren Taylor (622) 0, K. Lawion 522. Rains 200; White House, 1588. LADY ELKS NO. ONE Cheetahs (24-12) 3. Mel Little 448; Jaguars (14-23) 1, Gail Lau- rine 433. Eager Beavers (23-1 3 1 4, Eva Sessions 541; Fraidy Kata U&-17) 0, Wanda Booth 478. Tigers (20-161 2, Mary Often- bacher 489; Leopards U8-18) 2. Helen Depner 44H. Cougars (13-23) 0. Dottle Veal 477; Panthers (13-231 4. Aill Sal vers. Mable Sodcro 324 (forfeit I Mary Offenbacher 211, Eva Ses sion 209. Dottie Veal 193, Eager Beavers imz. MEDCO LEAGUE Stu mo Jumners (32-B) 1. VlrtU Conlcy 523; White Specks (1.9-14) 3, Joe (jermain aba. Wreckers (24-16) 3, Homer Lamb 340; Bark Busters (21-19) 1, George Riegel 464. Green Chain (23-17) 4, Walt Craig 549: Sap Strips (15-25) 0, Joe Halgen 484. Odds & Enda (19-21) 4, Gene Ir win 598; Five Stoogles (14-26) 0, rial. Conk 4A7. Scratch Pads (18'i-2P4) 3, .Toe ClarK 51 a; it ejects ld-za) x, uar win Moore 612. Laps & Gaps (18-22) 3, Marv Aycrs 348; Boilermakers (17',s 22i) 1, Lloyd Haugcn 546. Darwin Moore 230, Lloyd Hau gen 228, Gene Irwin 317, Odds St Ends 2613. Track MONDAY COLLEGE RESULTS Lewis and Clark 84, Pacific 4ft IDE DEPENDABIH BUILT BT DODCE ! I THIS Now a family of six can so compact m a big way. Dart is a large economy size compact Lots of room for hips and hats, legs and luggage. More usable trunk space, in fact, than most full-size cars. Yet Dart IS a compact. Fortunately, so is the price. Few compacts cost less than Dart. Not one gives you so much for your money. Nine models. All backed by a 5-year, 50,000-miltf warranty. Iwt Dodp Dejltr' Wininty t(im( dtfttU tft matt'til fj wmtmanihfit m 19 J etn nit bHit iU"dt4 10 inrlu4 piU ratilicifnanl or raptir ihrul trttiH P't f 'hw tor hrt ftl'l or b0 000 oi'in whic hi.tr cemsn f5l, on lh nrt bleyk, hud i4 ifltcnal N'U. liffrtmmiin tiv an4 inltinol parti (iclu()n minuil rlulrti), to qua towtt. 4v ittitt, univitial Ornh (leijdinf tfuV tfttait ) '' aikt iM dffci"lil m4 ' whMl b"S D'tvittod In vthicM nit boon urvKd H rutanabM mltrvali Kcortfjnf to Um DoJ Cartihod Cv Car KtodttiM. PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E. 3 nv IBM lite Hess Taylor Take 1st Spots In CBL Finale Bruce Hess and Donita Tay lor of Medford YMCA won first places in their classes over the week end in the Co lumbia Basin league swinv mine championships at WIT lamalane pool in Springfield. Miss Taylor set a CBL record in taking the girls' 10 and under 50-yard breast- stroke and was fifth in the 100-yard individual medley Hess was victor in the senior boys 100-yard free style. In the 13-14-year boys com- petition, Medford's Paul Lar son was second in the 50 yard freestyle, Phil Taylor second in the 50 breaststroke and fifth in the 200 medley and the relay team of Larson, Tay lor, Louis Budge and Dennis Carson second in the 200 free and 200 medley. Kathleen Wilson look fifth for Medford in the girls' eight and under 25 yard free style. Tualatin Hills Swim club won the meet. DIVERSIFIED New York - IUPII - Tile man ufacture of steel for an or dinary razor blade- may re quire manganese ore from India, chrome ore from Rho desia, graphite from Korea, basic refractory from western Canada and aluminum made from bauxite originating in Dutch Guiana, accoding to the American Iron and Steel Institute. IS THE BIG ROOMER . . . THAT'S GOING AROUND! SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR Frick Sets Meeting On Balks New York - (UPO - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick will inform league presidents Warren Giles and Joe Cronin today that he feels the balk rule should be called the same way in both the Nation al and American leagues. This docs not necessarily mean Frick is in favor of eas ing the rule. On the contrary, ht has already said, "1 am in favor of enforcing the rules." So far this season National league umpires have called B6 balks while American league umpires have called only eight. "I feel there should be a uniform interpretation of the balk rule by both leagues," Frick said. When we are ilnished with our meeting today, I expect that the same instructions will be sent to all umpires in both leagues," he added. "We all have to operate by the same rule." Frick does not have the power to change the rule, nor does Giles or Cronin. The only way a change could be made is by baseballs official rules committee, which is not scheduled to meet until this winter. Frick's chief concern now is that a uniform rule be ap plied when the two leagues meet in the annual All-Star Game on July 9 at Cleveland and when they meet again in the World Series this October. Otherwise, enforcement of the balk rule is strictly up to American and National league umpires, who are under the jurisdiction of Cronin and Giles. Giles instructed his urn pires last week to return of the one-second stop require ment' for pitchers with men on base but balk calls in the National league still have not decreased appreciably. Bobby Layne Says He Will Retire Pittsburgh - IUPII - Bobby Layne, one of the National Football League's greatest quarterbacks, has decided to quit and devote full time to his family and business. Layne. a 15-ycar veteran of NFL warfare, made his disclosure in a letter to Pitts burgh Stecler Coach Buddy Parker after a season which saw him set career records in four passing categories, The Steelers disclose Layne's ' retirement plan Monday. CHIPPING IN New York fllPD- The potato chii industry in the United Kingdom is growing at an an nual rate of 30 per cent, ac cording to the Golden Wonder CrlsD Co.. Ltd. About S100 million chips are sold annualy. COMPACT DODGE DART!!! 'ft! oooototvTSM UnnTbLtn 5th, Medford LOCAL LISTING.- TUESDAY. MAY 7. Sport Parade Las Vegas, Nev. -4UPD- Tony Lema, a 29-year-old ex-Marine who looks like Ted Williams nd swings like Sammin' Sammy Sncad, has turned golf s big three into the big four. The 6-foot, 2-inch slugger clinched his right to a place among the current giants of the fairway In the Tourna ment of Champions at Desert Inn Country Club as he tied Arnold Palmer for second place. And he did it the hard way. He played Palmer head and head in the final round and when it was over he had beat en Palmer on the day, with a six under par 66 against Palmer's 68. Lema thus moved into second place, behind winner Jack Nicklaus, on the list of the year's money winners with total earnings of $32,496. And, while a tie for second may not be too memorable, it meant that the congenial Lema had whacked out a sat isfying $56,957 to stand right with the "big three. ' Bridegroom" Sunday Tony was a "bridegroom" for the fifth time this year. Previous to this he was second in the Masters, at San Diego and at New Orleans. The other time he was a bridegroom was last Saturday when he mar ried pretty Betty Cline, an airline stewardess. Thus, starting his sixth year on the pro tour, "Cham pagne Tony definitely had arrived. They tall him that because, before the last round at Orange County when he was shooting for his first of ficial tour victory last year. he promised newspapermen If I win this, we drink cham pagne. He won it by beating Bob Rosburg on the third extra hole in a playoff - and bought the champagne. But Lema, despite that Champagne Tony" tag, is quiet, serious young man who speaks fervently and with cari-ful thought. 'I didn t think I'd ever win my official tournament," he admitted. "Id let my bad shots upset me and blow wide open. Everybody told me I could play winning golf and I knew I had quite a bit of God-given talent. So I took in ventory and decided to always forget the last shot and simply play the next one. It's done the trick." Marriage Steadying Influence "Getting serious, and decid ing to get married, put my EXPERT BRAKES M. a UAA95 only OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS: 1. Remove and clean brake assembly. 2. Inspect hydraulic system for leakage and corrosion. 3. In spect brake drums with precision micrometer. 4. In spect brake springs with tension gauge. 5. Jnspect emergency brake cables and lubricate, 6. Install and custom lit premium Thermoid linings. 7. Bleed hydraulic system and add rocessary fluid. 8. Adjust brakes to manufacturer's specifications. ALL WORK GUARANTEED V DRAKE ADJUSTMEN OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS: Adust brakes to manufacturer' specifications. Inspect brake lining Check hydraulic system Add necessary brake fluid. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" 1 til 196S B '3 JACK CUDDY United Prau Intarftational mind in a much better state," the wiry Californian assayed himself carefully. Lema was paired In the final round with veteran Ted Kroll. But, when Billy CasDer had to withdraw on the ninth - hole, Palmer, playing alone caught up to them on the 12th noie. "It was a tremendous helo being able to play him face to face instead of wondering how he was doing," Lema as serted. "He had me by two shots at that time but f thought I could catch him." He did. And it made a bin impression on Fred Corcoran, the man who "made" the PGA tour big business, handled such as Sncad and Williams, and now conducts Lema's business affairs. "His swing reminds me ot Sam when Snead was young." Corcoran remembered. "And he has the build and certain mannerisms of Williams. Ha can't miss being great." Tne other members of th big four" will attest to that. Particularly the two who trail him in the money stand ngs. Eagle Point Sports Night Set Wednesday Eagle Point - The Eagle) Point High school Lettermen's club will sponsor a sports night Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school gym. Featured events will in clude tag team, battle royal nd blindfold wrestling, tram poline exhibitions, competi tive rope climbing and peg board exhibitions. Proceeds will go into tha lettermen's club scholarship fund. Admission will be 75c for adults, 50c for high school students and 25c for grade school students. WOODALL DIES Boston - IUPII - Char lis (Larry) Woodall, 67, playing manager of Portland ot the Pacific Coast league in 1930 and 1931, died Monday. PAINT SPRAYERS for RENT at A to Z Rental 1213 N. Rlveraia'e 779-1474 This service could save your life! COMPACTS t y I SMALL CARSX I General Tire Caviiiaa f tJCI VIUC Medford Court St. 77M2SJ