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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1963)
L-JL siPdDninrs 1.1 Past In Links Eleven champloni of past yeare will be among contest ants In the 1963 Southern Oregon Golf championships at Medford'i Rogue Valley coun try club. Mica Ham Stnpev. Medford. will defend the women's crown she won last year, Larry Butler, Ashland, will be senior men's defender in the 35th annual tournament Aug. 28 through Sept. 2, La bor day.- . Tom Shaw, Portland, who captured the regular men's diadem In 1962, will not be back. He has turned profes sional. , Fast men's champs entered are Eddie Simmons, Medford, . six times winner; Bob Atkin son, Portland Golf club, three times title taker; Dom Pro vost Jr., Ashland, and Lynn Creason, Lake Tahoe, Calif. Women's entries include Mrs. Helen Davies, Medford, seven times the champ, and Miss June Robinson, Albany, vic tor in 1961. Ex-Senior Champs Other, past senior tltlists are Marvin Clark and Karl Bennett, Grants Pass, and Carl Schmidt, Medford. Clark and Butler each have won two mantles. I Atkinson, three times, and Simmons, Davies and Robin ion have been state amateur champions. Total field will be 432 men and women. Tournament Chairman Bud Mitchell said that 256 will participate in the men's division. Women's field will number 88. Eighty seniors will be paired. Any vacancies resulting from drop outs will be filled from a list of alternates. 1 Low handicap players in the men's division include Mickey Shaw and Phil Under wood, Columbia - Edgewater, Portland; Bill McAllister, Sa lem; Gene Maidment, Col- wood. Portland; Dave Monroe and George Max, Waverley; Ron Mitchell, Chlco, Calif.; Ed Kovacovlch, Eureka, and Jim Sheldon, Justin Smith, J Alan Holmes, Dr. D. C. Boals, ! Tim Berg, Dr. Ralph OdeU i and John Nuich, all of RVCC. ' ' Contenders Most of these men have been leading contenders In , past tournaments, i Simmons ranks as chief con tender among the locals as j 1963 Rogue Valley club cham : plon. Smith, an ex-Medford f high and University of Ore i gon ace, was runner-up. Berg i is a Medford newcomer who : played out of Eugene last year. He has been a national PHI-SEASON . . TOPCOAT SALE! This Month Onh1 20 OFF AH NIW Team Materials Far This Fill! Chris THE TAILOR 36 (Harriett BUSIHCSS Ltt us shew you tht dollars and cents advantages of laaslnj your fleet I . Whan you leas from FALS thara's no working cap-' Ital tla-up. Wa own th fleet, your funds are released for othar Investment Slnca payments ara made on a monthly basis, your accounting department can praflgura expanses... peaks ana valleys ara takan out of fleet oper ation costs. ' SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE GO. I:,..!:, ' See Jim Colemen at Crater lake Motors Building 6th and Fir Medford 773-7S91 SUNDAY. AUGUST 18. 1963 Champs Tourney amateur quarterfinalist and was runner-up for medalist in this year's Oregon Golf association match play cham pionships. ' Smith, Sheldon, Holmes and Odell have been club champs here. McAllister is an ex-Med ford high player who went on to play golf at Harvard. Sheldon, Mitchell, ex-Chico State, and Boals have been Southern Oregon finalists. Advance qualifying for Rogue Valley residents not aiming for the championship flight opened yesterday and will continue through Aug. 26 Rogue Valley players trying for championship flight spots (plus all out of town seniors who wish) play qualifying rounds on Aug. 27. Aug. 28 Is qualifying day for out of town entrants in general and match es get under way on Aug. 29. There will be 64 in the men's championship flights and 16 persons in all other flights. Seniors will qualify on Course No, 2 of the 27-hole RVCC layout. All others will qualify on Course No. 1. , O DEFENDER - Miss Pam- 8 will defend her Southern Ore ... . . " '". " " gon women's golf title in the annual tourney Aug. 28-Sept. 2 at Rogue Valley Country ciuo, Floyd To Hove Bout in Europe Highland Mills. N. Y. -IIM)- Close friends have elaborated on former heavyweight cham pion Floyd Patterson's an nouncement that he will fight again this year. - The friends said Floyd's re turn to the ring would be made in Europe but they would not speculate on the opponent. When Patterson announced Friday night that he would continue to fight, instead of retiring, he added that his next bout would be staged "no later than Nov. IS." Floyd's desire for such a quick comeback surprised many boxing men who re called that in each of his latest two bouts he had been knocked out in the first round by big Sonny Liston, heavy weight champion. VEHICLES? 1 SjfcJ AUTHORIZSD e?aJ UASIM SYST1M Sandy Cloufax Wins 19th Victory For Dodgers; Mets Eliminated United Press International Los Angeles ace Sandy Koufax, in his fourth attempt, finally gained his 19th vic tory Saturday by defeating the Mets, 3-2, in a game that saw the New York club elim inated from the National League pennant race. Three solo homers, by Frank Howard, John Rose boro and Wally Moon, provid ed Koufax with his margin of victory. All three homers came at the expense of Mets starter Tracy Stallard. Koufax, who was shooting for his 11th shutout, lost it in the ninth when Ron Hunt led off the inning with his sev enth home run of the season. When Frank Thomas follow Bears Must Beef Up Ground (Editor's note i This is another in a series of dis patches sising up the pros pects of professional foot ball teams for the 1963 sea son.) By ED SAINSBURY Chicago -lUPD- Coach George Halas feels his Chicago Bears must beef up their ground de fense if they ever hope to resemble his famed "Monsters of the Midway" who once ter rorized the National Football league. "We've got to improve our defensive line," says Papa Bear, who is starting his 36th season as head coach of the club he founded. "Last year we were 13th in the league in defense against rushing. That's not good. We've got to do better." The Bears were probably the spottiest team in the NFL last season. They broke even In their first eight games, then won five of their last six. Only three NFL teams scored more points than the Bears.-Green Bay, New York and Dallas - and their pass defense was solid. But largely because of a ground defense Ll.. j A n 7 vardi per enemy rush, the Bears took several shellack ings, including a pair of scores of 49-0 and 38-7 at the hands of the Packers. Since Chicago's best draft picks were offensive players, the Bears will have to depend on new defenses rather than new personnel to correct their weakness. To that end, Halas dismiss ed Clark Shaughnessy as de fensive coach at the end of last season and assigned the job of coaching linemen and linebackers to one of his old- time stars, Joe Stydahar. Halas and Shaugnessy did not exactly see eye-to-eye on de fensive strategy last season. Stydahar will have to work with the same old hands, many of whom are past their prime. Fred Williams, Bill George, Joe Fortunato, Earl Leggett, Doug Atkins and Stan Jones all are past 30 in age. The only reliable young defensive lineman is 23-year-old Ed O'Bradovich. Offensively the Bears ap pear strong. For two straight seasons, they had had the NFL rookie- of-the-year. In 1961 it was tight end Mike Ditka and last season running back Ronnie Bull. They may well make it three in a row with Bob Jencks of Miami, Ohio. The 220-pound Jencks, who had starred for the College All-Stars in the win over the Packers, is a standout pass catcher and place kicker. Chicago's two other prize rookies are Steve Barnett of Oregon, a 223-pound offensive tackle, and Larry Glueck of Villanova, who may have trou ble breaking into the defen sive backfield. The offensive line is com paratively young, with enough experience to do a good job for the Bears' numerous run ning backs. That unit includes Mike Pyle, Art Anderson, Ted Karras and Roger Davis, In addition to Ditka. There are plenty of quality backs and pass-catchers on the team. Rick Casares, Joe Mar coni and Charlie Blvlns will divide the fullback job. Bull and Willie Galimore, who un derwent a knee operation dur ing the off season, will alter nate at running halfback. As for pass receivers, John ny Morris, Angelo Cola, John Farrlngton and Jencks are available as flankers. Jencks also is a good enough blocker to spell Ditka at the tight end. Billy Wade, a better short passer than a long bomb thrower, is back at quarter back. He gave the team good direction last season. Rudy Bukich, Wade's understudy, has played well In pre season games and has been around the NFL for eight seasons. The Bears' third quarterback, MEDFORD ed with a single, Koufax was replaced by Miller. Miller ran into trouble when Dick Tracewskl missed second base on a potential double play and in turn had to be relieved by Ron Per ranoski. An error by Ron Fairly at first and a wild pitch by Perranoski produced another New York run before the Dodger reliever struck out pinch-hitter Duke Snider to end the game. 82 Loss The defeat was the 82nd of the season for the Mets, who as a result are now unable to play .500 ball and therefore are mathematically eliminat ed from the race. Hunt's home run ended a Defense rookie Val Keckin of Mis sissippi Southern, is not likely to see much action. "I think it will take a 10-4 record to win the Western division this season," Halas estimates. "Of course, there's Green Bay to beat, and a few of the other teams will be tougher, too." "We look just about the same as last year," Halas adds. "I'll be able to tell you better how we shape up after we play Green Bay Aug. 24." Kathy Ellis Sets Mark In Butterfly High Point, N. C. - flJPD - A bunch of school girls have been rewriting the record books at the 1963 national AAU senior women's swim ming and diving champion ships, and the most formida ble of the set is a fresh-faced kid from Indianapolis, Ind. Kathy Ellis, swimming un attached from Indianapolis, shocked spectators Friday with a world record - shatter ing performance in the 100 meter butterfly. She was clocked in 1:06.5 which was also good enough to eclipse both the American and na tional meet marks. The old world record of 1:07.3 was set by Margie Stewart of the Canadian Dol phins, Vancouver, B. C. Mar gie set the world, national and American marks in t h e 1962 AAU meet in Chicago, but failed to qualify for the finals in her Specialty Friday. So tough is the competition here, in fact, that six nation al and American marks had fallen through Friday, along with a citizen's record. Add Kathy's world record to that and it's quite a showing. All of the records, incidentally, had been set by teen-agers. Donna Devarona, 16 -year- old star performer from the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club, Robyn Johnson of the Northern Virginia Acquatic Club In Arlington, Va., and Jean Dellakamp of the Indian apolis A.C. joined the select circle of double winners Fri day. Donna splashed to an Amer ican and national meet rec ord in the 400 - meter indi vidual medley, finishing in 2:31.8. That was 1.5 seconds better than the records she set in the same event last year. Donna duplicated the rec ord - setting performance Thursday by winning the shorter, 200-meter individual medley. Robyn, the oldest of the youngsters at 17, flashed un der the wire in 4:46.8 Friday to win the 400 - meter free style and a second gold medal. She had won the 100-meter freestyle title Thursday. Jean picked up her second win of the meet in the 100 meter breastroke with a time of 1:20.7 good enough to shatter the 1962 citizen's rec ord of 1:22.2 set by Alice Drls coll of Lakeside Swim Club of Louisville, Ky., last year. Jean, 16, also won the 200 meter breastroke Thursday. The fourth double winner is Glnnie Dtienkel, 16, of the Summit, U.S., YMCA, who won the 1,500-meter freestyle Wednesday and set a nation al and American record in t h e 200-meter backstroke Thursday. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main. PH0NI 772-4440 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON two-year string of 42 innings in which the Mets had failed to score against Koufax. The Cincinnati Reds scored two unearned runs in the fourth inning after Chicago shortstop Andre Rodgers fum bled a potential double play grounder to give the Reds a 2-1 victory over the Cubs. Bob Purkey, who struck out nine, survived a solo home run by Merritt Ranew in the second inning to gain his sixth win against eight de feats. Stan Muslal's pinch single in the 10th inning earned the St. Louis Cardinals an 8-7 victory over the San Fran cisco Giants. Musial, batting for winning pitcher Barney Schultz, drove home Gary Kolb from second base. Kolb ran for Charley James who had singled. Curt Flood and Bill White homered for the Cards while New Device To Trap Salmon Fry Portland - A new device to trap young salmon and steelhead fry as they emerge from the gravel of individual nests or redds was recently developed by personnel of the game commission's research division. The purpose of the trap is to accurately deter mine survival of these game fish from the time the eggs are deposited in the gravel to the emergence of the young fish in the stream. The fry trap is now in use on Drift creek, tributary of the Alsea river, in connection with the commission's study of the effects of logging on salmon and steelhead produc tion. Flexible Screen According to Bob Phillips, research biologist, the trap has no frame but consists of flex ible screening which is placed directly on top of the redd. Edges of the trap are tucked about six inches into the grav el to hold it in place. The downstream section is made into a sleeve which can be lifted above the water and opened to permit the removal of fry. Water current causes the flexible screening to lie flat against the redd thus pre venting a small target for on rushing flood waters. Previously, Phillips said, the method used in such cap ture consisted of traps with rigid frames extending above water. High water would wash out these structures. Testing indicates environmental con ditions around the salmon and steelhead embryos are not al tered by the new-type installa tion. The research study of the effects of logging on salmon and steelhead production is being conducted about 10 miles southeast of Toledo on the Siuslaw national forest and on private timber hold ings of the Georgia-Pacific cor poration. Stokes Lumber com pany and Fred Williamson. The timber industry is cooper ating with the game commis sion in the study. Football FRIDAY EXHIBITIONS Buffalo 33 New York S (AFL) St. Louis 24 San Francisco 22 (NFL) ivRnsas tuy as uaruana 21 (AFL) HALL'S SPORT SHOP 902 N. Riverside ALL SPORTING AT AND BELOW WHOLESALE LAPIDARY EQUIPMENT SHOW CASES & DISPLAY TABLES HALL'S SPORT SHOP 902 N. Riverside Ed Bailey bit two homers and Willie Mays one for the Giants. In night games, Philadel phia met Pittsburgh and Houston was at Milwaukee. I.INKSCORES: Lo Angelea 011 010 0003 7 2 Mew York .. 000 000 0022 6 2 Koufax. Miller Ml) rerranowsw (9) and Koseboro: Stallard (6-11) and N. Sherry. WP Koufax (19-9). HKi Howard (zieu, itose boro (6th), Mooo (6th). Hunt (7th). Chicago 010 000 0001 S 1 ClncinnaU .. 000 200 OOx 2 7 1 Baaer. suion ui ana lunew Purkey. Henry (8) Worthlngton (8) Nuxnau (a) ana cawaraa. wr Purkey (6-8). LP Baker (0-1). HR Ranew (3rd). (It Inning!) San Frail .. 002 100 022 07 10 3 St. Louil .. 010 300 102 18 11 3 Marichal. Larien (8) Hoeft (9) Bolln (9) Pierce (9) and Bailey; Broglio, Shantz (8) Burdette (9) Schultz (10) and McCarver. WP Schultz (2-0). LP Pierce (3-8). HRi Flood (4th), Maya (30th), Bailey 3, (19th Ic 16th). White (22nd). Roseburg Victor Over Lewiston Roseburg (DPI) Hard-hitting Roseburg was the only unbeaten team left in the American Legion regional baseball tournament here to day after walloping Lewiston, Idaho, 16-4 Friday night. The host team collected 16 hits to record its second win on the second day of the six team, double elimination tour ney. In other games Friday, Bil lings, Mont., defeated Selah, Wasn., o-l ana Ancnorage, Alaska ton tied Chevenne. Wyo., 8-1 to oust the Wyom ing team irom tne piayous. Billings met Anchorage and Lewiston faced Selah last night. Roseburg, which won over Ttllllnsa R-i In ita orjeninK game, received seven-hit pitch ing from Dick Williams. Wil liams who cave un only one earned run, struck out 20. Williams and Jerry bou pnoir each had three hits apiece and Bob Manning drove in three runs with two hits for the Oregon team. fiarv Pnntsworth mtcned a four-hitter and struck out 15 for Billings, which came up with two runs in each of the last three innings. Troy Gerzine and reliever .Tnhn Crane eave uD only six hits in hurling Anchorage's victory. The winners took a 5-0 lead with four runs in tne aeventh innine on five errors. two hits and a walk. Hood Undergoes Foot Surgery Mike Hood, ex-Medford high athlete now competing In football and track at South ern Oregon college, under went surgery on his foot last week at Rogue Valley hospi tal. The surgery was necessita ted by an injury in a game against Weber college last fall. A nerve was severed. Be cause of Hood's activeness in athletics, it was necessary to operate to relieve the pain and pressure from the nerve. Doctors are not certain whether Hood will be ready for the start of SOC's football season. Red Raider practice begins Sept. 9. Hood Is ex pected to be on crutches at least until Aug. 30. Hood, a highly competitive player, has high hopes of be ing ready for the start of the fall campaign. Piper Heads Sof tballers In Hitting Portland - (OPD - Marlene Piper, a first-year member of the Erv Lind Florists Softball team from Portland, walloped her way into the Northwest Women's Major Softball league batting title in the fin al week of action. The Florists' pitcher-outfielder and leadoff batter fin ished the 24-game league sea son with a .337 average on 28 hits in 83 times at bat. Her 83 official times at bat and the 28 hits were tops in the league. And her 18 runs scored were second to team mate Dot Dobie's 20 and tied with teammate Carolyn Fitz water. Dobie also claimed the RBI title with 20. Fitzwater's four doubles were tops in league play while Jane Akins of Eugene's Mc culloch Chain Saw collected a like number of triples to lead that division. Three tied for the home run title with two apiece-Dobie of the Flor ists, Marj Grant of the Salem Shamrocks and Cathy Bene detto of the Port Angeles Blue Angels. The pitching title went to the Florists also. Jackie Rice won it with a 12-1 record. But Salem's Pearl Pinion had the best ERA mark-0.18-while amassing a 7-2 record over 76 innings. Team statistics also were dominated by the Florists who batted at a .237 and posted a 0.49 ERA record while win ning 20 of 24 league games. Final official league statis tics follow: frlnal S-irit Half) W L Pet. Portland 11 1 .917 Salem S 8 .900 Seattle 6 6 .500 Eugene 5 7 .417 Rogue Valley S 7 .417 Port Angeles 9 7 .417 Yakima 4 S -333 irlnal Second Half) W L Pet. Portland 9 3 .790 Salem - 9 3 .790 Yakima 7 5 .983 Port Angelea 8 6 .500 Rogue Valley 4 8 .333 Eugene 4 8 .333 Seattle 3 9 .250 TEAM STATISTICS BatUng AB R H Ave. PorUand 673 118 160 .237 Eugene 634 53 127 .200 Salem 603 62 114 .189 Yakima - 626 62 115 .184 Fort Angelea 632 44 111 .176 Rogue Valley 620 43 108 .174 Seattle 583 42 95 .163 Pitching IP R. H. Portland 177 23 82 Salem 163 32 91 Yakima 169 65 128 Port Angela 175 54 119 Eugene 169 76 101 Rogue Valley 161 71 111 SeatUa 156 78 154 Pitching IP H ERA W & Pierce, P A. ... 14 5 0.00 2 0 Langer, P. A. 5 8 1.40 1 0 Rice, Portland .. 98 43 0.21 12 1 Pinion, Salem .. 76 34 0.18 7 2 Piper, Portland 79 39 0.61 8 3 Grant, Salem .... 49 34 0.71 5 3 Rltchey, Yak. 80 98 1.04 7 5 Benedetto, PA 123 70 1.02 7 9 Welborn, Cut. 163 106 1.07 10 13 Callaghan, RV 51 41 2.31 3 4 Wilgui. Salem 37 35 1.67 3 4 Barron, RV 104 79 0.86 8 9 BatUng AB R H Ave. Pierce, PA 14 1 5 .357 Piper, Portland 83 18 28 .337 Hanion, Salem .... 74 13 24 .324 Fttzwoter, Ptlnd. 72 18 28 .319 Welborn. Eugene 74 5 22 .297 Sundqulst, Seattle 44 3 13 .295 Sisley, PorUand ..17 1 9 .294 D. Doble, Ptlnd. 77 20 22 .286 S. Doble, Yakima 74 9 21 .284 Johnaon, Seattle .. 72 9 20 .278 Pettina, Portland 69 17 19 .275 Flanagan, Seattle 52 7 14 .269 Akins. Eugene 75 6 20 .267 Grant, Salem 65 10 17 .262 Seaman, PorUand 43 3 11 .256 Elofson. PA 59 8 15 .254 Callaghan, RV 42 3 10 .236 Bell, Port Angeles 55 2 13 .236 Ellefson, PA 43 6 10 .233 McCargar. Yak. 69 9 16 .232 McKay, Eugene ..13 0 3 .231 Jan Pfatf. ft V ... 79 5 18 .228 CONGRATULATED Stockton, Calif. -TOPB- Hun dreds of congratulatory mes sages were read to Amos Alonzo Stagg, who celebrat ed his 101st birthday here quietly Friday. Stagg, a coach for 70 years and inspiration to thousands of athletes, was unable to attend a mammoth party in his honor at Simp son's restaurant in San Fran cisco. GOODS Jalopies Race Today On White A field of more than 50 jalopies is expected to be in action this afternoon at the Medford speedway at White City. Race promoters have posted a $150 purse to be divided among the winning drivers. Cars and drivers come from all sections of the Rogue val ley. Jim Walker, lead footed jockey from Talent, will try to protect his slim lead in the race for high point honors. Walker has amassed 185 points during the first races STANDINGS United Presa InternaUonal NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pet GB Los Anffelea . . 72 48 600 San Francisco . 54 .997 s St. Louis 68 54 .937 S Cincinnati ...... 67 99 .932 8 Philadelphia 65 58 .528 8 ',4 Chicago- . 62 58 .912 10 j Pittsburgh 61 99 .908 11 Milwaukee 62 60 08 11 Houston 48 77 .374 27(4 New York 39 81 .322 331 J AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 78- 43 Chicago 68 92 Minnesota 68 53 Baltimore 67 56 Boston 59 61 Clevelend 58 64 Los Angeles 57 67 Kansas City 53 69 Detroit 53 69 Washington 44 77 Play night game Pet .639 GB .967 811 .962 9 .945 12 .492 1714 .479 191,4 .460 271,4 .449 22 V, .449 22 IS .364 33 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Spokane 84 49 .632 Tacoma 69 62 .927 14 Hawaii 66 64 .908 1614 PorUand 59 73 .447 2414 SeatUe 58 73 .443 25 Southern Division W. Oklahoma City 69 Dallas-Ft. Worth 68 San Diego - 65 Salt Lake City 59 Denver 57 Pet. GB .531 .519 114 .492 S .461 9 .438 12 Northwest League (As of Friday) Yakima 2 21 Yakima 32 21 Salem . 30 21 Lewiston . 26 25 Wenatchee 25 26 Eugene 24 32 Tri-City 20 30 Pet GB .604 .604 .588 1 .510 5 .490 6 .429 914 .400 10,4 Night Shoot On Friday Medford Gun club will hold a night shoot on Friday, , Aug. 23, at the grounds on East Vilas rd. Traps and lunch counter will open at 7:30 p.m. Bacon and other merchandise will be offered as prizes. , Chiefs Defeat Oakland Raiders Seattle, Wash. -TOPH- Second year quarterback Eddie Wil son passed for three touch downs and scored one himself here Saturday to lead the Kansas City Chiefs to a 3S-21 victory over the Oakland Raiders in an American Foot ball league exhibition game. The game was played as a benefit for Brian Sternberg, former world's record holder in the pole vault who was se riously injured in a trampo line accident early last month. STOP BUYING CARS Invest in the one fine car that retains its dignity MERCEDES-BENZ YOUR Friendly Dealer Since 1933 Call... ROBERT C. MARTIN 711 SE 6th St. 476-4411 GRANTS PASS City Oval of the season. Close behind with 171 counters is Med ford's Pat Tyler. Ashland fire man Charles Davis noias down third spot with a total of 163 counters. Seven Events Winner of the main event last time was Harold Hardes ty, Ashland. He could meet tough going this time in the bang seven-event card. Gates open at noon with first races billed for 1 p.m. A special feature of this Sunday's program will be the giving away of a car. This 1954 Dodge V-8 was given to the track by Walt's Lithia Motors, Ashland, and has been completely conditioned to race. The recipient may get in and drive it in the main event of the afternoon, if ha so wishes. Medford speedway is one mile east of Cascade Shopping center in White City. There" is an admission charge. A con cession stand will be in oper ation. AABC WINNERS Portland-flJrU-City Beavers and Gordon's both of Port land each posted 7-0 wins in AABC baseball action here Friday night. Both teams were unbeaten. Al Raschlo of the City Beavers, and Joe Etzel of Gordon's, were the shutout pitchers. The Beavers blanked Grimm's of Vancou ver and Gordon's shutout PACC. Hand Sewn Stitchdowns The most comfortable Work Boots Ever Mad. Packer Special Leather Soles, 37.50 Oil Proof Composition, 42.50 Logger Last Oil Proof Composition, 42.50 Vibrant Lug Sola, 46.50 10" Calked Logger, 46.50 Lineman Boots Unusual sises and specials can be ordered. Whites can be sent In for factory re soling thru our store. Opening a Revolving Charge Account SET YOUR OWN TERMS Open Mon. and Fri. 'til f DREWS Mansiore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
