Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 05, 1961, Image 27

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 05, 1961, Image 27

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1961)

Prev Page of 33 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 33 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextO THURSDAY. JANUARY S, 1961 MEDFCHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SOC Raiders Oppose Mountaineer Quint Alhland - Two of the Ore- fori Collegiate conference's eldcit coaches will be matched when Southern Oregon hosts Eastern Oregon at the Raider gym this Friday and Saturday. Raider mentor Ted Schopf, veteran coach at Southern Oregon for the past 12 years, fends his Raider quint against the high-scoring Mounties who Ire bossed by the oldest coach In the conference with almost 0 years at EOC to his credit, Bob Qulnn. The two-game series will kick off the conference season (or both clubs. Game time both nights is 8 p.m. and pre liminaries are slated both nights at 6:45 p.m. Schopf, who has been drill ing his squad on rebounding and defensive maneuvers the ntire week, has yet to choose a starting five for the EOC contests. Medford frosh Jerry Shults and Dave Gardner, a Junior from Prospect, b o t h were given starting nods last week end and both turned in credible showings. Either one could be in the starting line up this week end, predicted Schopf. Hughes at Forward o Dave Hughes, the team's re bound leader, will start at one forward but the other is still a battle between senior Don Vannice and junior Earlc Tichenor. Junior John Payne will hold down the pivot. Leading the Mountie often sive, which hils averaged 76.1 points per game as compared to the Raiders' 81.8 mark, are Pasco Arritola, Ron Hunt, and Mel Holmes, returnees from last year, and newcomers Tom Neel and Larry Applcgate. The latter tallied 25 points last Monday when EOC de feated Whitman, 85-76, to give the Mounties their fourth win of the season against five losses. Quinn's crew started the season slowly, losing four in a row to Nevada and College of Idaho. But the last two weeks, the Mounts dumped Alaska three out of four games and posted the win over Whitman. SOUTHERN OREGON COIXEGK STATISTICS G FG Pet. FT Carrifan, Gordy , fi Tichenor. Earle 0 Rush, Dave 9 Payne, John ,... 4 Vannice. Don Sharp, Dave .. 3 nulla, Jerry 9 Gardner, Dave 9 Kiekworth, Larry 8 Graham, Dave - B Jensen, Bob .. 3 OUiera 1 14B-63. .426 40-29 53 - 30 .387 31-23 102-32 .314 38-23 3.1-14 .400 7-3 47-17 .382 32-28 3-1 .200 9-8 32- 9 .281 8-5 33- 10 J03 4-1 7-4 ..171 6-S 11-3 .273 7-1 3-0 .000 4-1 54- 19 J32 1S-7 Pol. Rrh. PK TP Ave .723 43 33 1S5 17.2 .742 33 29 93 .805- 81 34 87 .429 38 17 31 .813 45 22 80 .687 2 I 8 .829 14 II 23 .290 10 5 21 .833 13 4 13 .143 14 3 7 .250 6 0 1 .467 10 3 45 10.3 9.7 7.7 6.7 4 0 2.6 2.3 2.2 0.8 03 6.4 Total! Opponent 56I-20S .370 202-130 .647 332 111 556 81.8 10-231 .169 252-154 .(11 427 149 (04 CS.O Rogue League Cage Race Opens Friday Rogue league - basketball contention opens Friday with a new look and a real dog fight may develop before the campaign ends in February. Lakeview has replaced Glendale in the loop and Hen ley will participate this year en a full time basis making a widespread circuit and more and longer travel than in the past recent seasons. Longest Jaunts In the loop will be between Illinois Valley (Cave Junction) and Lakeview. A 10-game league schedule Is billed for each team. : Friday activity will be Hen ley at Rogue River, Lakeview at Eagle Point and Phoenix against Illinois Valley at Cave Junction. Henley plays at Eagle Point on Saturday and Lakeview at Rogue River, Lakeview (7-1) goes into the race with the best record in pre-loop play but suffered its lost to IV (5-4) in the Lions Holiday tourney at Cave Junc tion. Phoenix (5-3) lost to Lakeview and beat Rogue River (3-5) In the tourney but plit with Illinois Valley in non-counting home and home eason openers. - Phoenix also has divided with Brookings which won two from IV'i Cougars. Eagle Point (3-3) which did not take part in the holldny tourney, holds a win over Myrtle Creek which split with Illinois Valley. The EaRlcs also have two wins over Prospect which has defeated Rogue River. Henley (5-1) is the unknown quantity in the league. Its games so fur have been with Klamath county B schools. It suffered its lone loss to Malin. Climber Slides Will Be Shown To Waltonians t Ralph Wiese, Rogue River National forest recreation of ficer, will show colored slides of mountain climbing in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, at the regular meeting of the Jackson County chapter of the Uaak Walton league on Mon day, Jan. 8. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the American Red Cross building on Hawthorne ave. Wiese will also speak on mountain climbing. ' The chapter board of direc tors at the meeting; will pre sent resolutions for. member ship action on the governor's natural resources bill. Buz zard Roose dam on the Illi nois, Copper Canyon dam on the Rogue river and the 1961 Oregon Angling regulations. . The meeting is open to the public. Junior High Fives Mix McLoughlin and Hcdrirk Junior High school basketball teams will engage In rivalry against each other on Friday In four games and at three grade levels. Main event will be at 3:30 p.m. at Hedrick where ninth grade contingents will collide. At the same hour at McLough lin eighth graders will be O.e.v Seventh grade conflicts are alto set for 3:30 p.m. At Hed rick it will be the Hornet Reds and McLoughffn Blacks. Hed rick Whites will onjwse the Bulldog Golds at McLoughlin. 1WKS REDSKIN PApT Washington-njPD - Fullback Jim Cunningham of the Uni versity of Pittsburgh was sign d Wednesday by the Wash ington Redskins of the Nation al Football league who now have signed four of their top seven draft choices. Cunning ham also had been drafted by the New York Titans of tha rival American Football Itifut. Collegiate JV To Play GP Guard Ashland - Jayvee coach Al Aklns has the task of finding replacements for four hoop sters who have been sidelined because of scholastic troubles as the Southern Oregon col lege junior cagers ready for a tilt with the Grants Pass National Guard Friday at 6:45 p.m. The game, scheduled for the SOC gym, will be a prelimi nary to the SOC varsity test with Eastern Oregon. Lost to the sqund were guards Harley Dlckerson and Larry C a r r, forward Dave Carter and center Ray Ab bott. Newcomers to the squad in clude Larry Brown, an ex Medford high eager, and Bill Palmroth, a 6-4 transfer. Both turned out this week and may suit up for the week end clash. Two Jayvee regulars, Larry Hlnk of Roscburg and Fred Louk, Pleasant Hill, will also suit up with the Raider var sity this week end. Hink is the squad's top point-maker with 60 in four games for a 15.0 average. So far tile team has a 3-1 record for the overall season and a 1-0 mark In Southern Oregon Independent league action. MEOTOMtSTBIBUrit? SPIffiT Black Tornado Has Grants Pass Jaunt Grater Comets Gird For Ashland Team "We need this one, that's for sure, to stay In it. That is the situation of the Medford high basketball team, as expressed by Head Coach Frank Roelandt, as the Black Tornado tuned for a single week end ruckus in the South ern Oregon conference. The Tornado goes to Grants Pass on Friday night. It has a bye in the loop on Satur day. Friday's varsity game is set for 8:15 p.m. after 6:30 p.m. junior varsity and sopho more combats on Caveman courts. Medford cagers resumed drills Tuesday after a three- day lay-off following its win last Friday over Ashland. Colds have caused three Tor nadoes to miss drills. Roe landt said that Mike Hood and Jim Barry missed the Tuesday workout and Howard Brown did not drill yesterday. Any Eventuality The Tornado tutor Indicated no Stress in practices on any particular phase of the game but said that his club hopes to be ready for any eventual ity. He pointed out that the Cavemen have a crew of just about all lettcrmen with more experience overall than Medford. Grants Pass height could be a challenge to the MHS con tingent with the Cavemen able to field a tall front line. Jim Davis and Clyde Mur ray, who may start for GP and Dave Hauntz, a reserve, are each 6-4. At Granti Pass, Coach Gor don Prehm brought out that his club faces the same chat lenge that Crater had last week end meeting two of the top-rated clubs in the state on the same week end. After taking on Medford, the Cave men go to Klamath Falls for Saturday night contention He pointed out that drilling on measures aimed at stop ping the Medford fast break is a major problem in a week for itself. The other objective this week is to prep to com bat the KF Pelican strength under the backboards. Mclntira Loit A blow to Grants Pass hopes has been the loss for the sea son of Dan Mclntire because a knee did not hold up. Mc lntire, who has undergone surgery on the knee, played well for the Cavemen against Medford last year. Two Cave men may see just limited duty against the Tornado. They are Al Staley, who is just getting over an ankle sprain, and Lee Burton, who has missed two practices this week because of an ankle sprain. Prehm said that the Cave men have been looking fairly good and moving the ball fair ly well but that their shooting this season has been poor com pared to previous recent years. The jayvee game tomorrow will be on the main court at GP and the sophomores game will be in the girls gym. Tornado Engages GP High Matmen SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE KTANOINOS W. I,. PF PA Medford 3 0 105 46 Klamath Faua 1 0 41 12 Granta Fata 1 1 63 43 Crater 1 2 83 98 Alhland 0 3 43 118 Medford high wrestlers put their unblemished team rec ord on the line here Friday night in a tussle with the Grants Pass Cavemen. The engagement will be in the boys gym at the senior high. Preliminaries are plan ned for 6:30 p.m. with the var sity bouls to open at 8 p.m. Nominal charge for admission will be made. Smith, Lillard Could Overtake Money Leader Park Ridge, Ill.-Two fel low St. Louisans, defending champion Harry Smith and Bill Lillard, are the only men In the field of 240 who have a chance to overtake Don Carter as the leading BPAA All-Star tournament money winner when the 20th annual event is staged In the national Orange Show Exhibit hall, San Bernardino, Calif., Jan 1221. Carter, a four-time All-Star tltlist, has cashed In nine tour neys for a total of $19,827.50 and boasts a substantial ad vantage. Smith, who has been "In the money" in only four competitions for $11,800, has Just a slight rdgo over 1955- 1956 champion Lillard. who has won S11.35S in 11 All- Stars. But, with first place now up to $10,000, a move Inau gurated last January at Oma ha. Neb., It is possible for both Mound City standard bearers to mova oast Carter if Durable Don should falter in the first All-Starrvunr hIH ,P.n the West Coast . Prep Basketball H 'KIINKHDAV (1AMF.S ft C'.ranl 37. Lincoln 4 Wilton 34. Mar.hall 40 Cleveland 47. Roosr-vell 44 P-anaon 31, Franklin 41 Maillsnrt 47, Waahlnflnn 40 DayvUlt SI, Spray I2Q, Los Angeles Open Begins On Friday Los Angeles-IUPD-The battle for a million dollars in prize money during 1961 gets under way Friday when the world's top club swingers-tee off in the $45,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament.. Arnold Palmer, the golden boy of the 1960 swing, has been installed as the 6-1 fa vorite. But this generally Is rated a wide-open event and only twice In history has there been a repeat champion. A $5,000 pro-amateur tour nament today provided the warmup for the big money. In final practice rounds Wednesday, Ted Kroll and Art Wall shot 60s. Bill Collins had a 70 and Don January a 71. Ken Venturl went only nine holes and was three under par for the distance. The tournament, being staged on the Rancho course just across the street from Fox Film studios, is expected to attract record-smashing crowds. Counting Games In NW Circuit By United Preis Internal'tmal Counting competition starts tonight In the North west Conference basketball race with Willamette's Bear cats and Lewis and Clark the early choices to battle it out for the crown. Willamette meets Whitman in Salem tonight and plays host Friday and Saturday nights to College of Idaho. Llnfield plays at home to night against College of Ida ho and meets Whitman at home on Friday and Saturday nights. Lewis and Clarlt plays Pa cific on Its home court Friday night and Saturday night the same two team meet at For est Grove. TEXANS SIGN ARBANAS Dallas, Tcx.-rtiPD - Former Michigan State end Fred Arbanas was signed Wednes day by the Dallas Texans of the American Football league. General Manager Jack Strad bam said he considered Ar banas "one of tha best pro prospects In tha country." The Black Tornado beat Grants Pass 31 to 18 on Dec, 23. This was the first Medford varsity victory over GP in mat contention with the Cave men. Grants Pass had 15 straight wins over Medford. A tougher match is antici pated' this time. Bill Martell coach of the GP grapplers, maintains that it will be different story for his crew this time. Medford mentor Art Keith has heard talk that Grants Pass worked twice per day during Christmas ' vaca tion. An incentive . for Grants Pass is the fact that the defeat inflicted by Medford is the worst the Cavemen had suf fered for some time. Following are Keith's tenta tive selections for the varsity bouts along with the records of the wrestlers. 98 Mike Hortnn Knnh ra.l-l.- 106 Jim Snitz. Jr. n. il.9i 11. " John Stroup. Jr. (0-01 or Dennla Brumback, Soph. (1-51: 133 Don Kondo. Sr. (1.4); 130 Douf Rob- B'". J". a-i or jim uere, jr. (S-l); 138 Dan Eddy, Sr. (L) (3-1); ."nn oe nace, jr. (L.) (8-0); 148 Wayne Fields. Sr (I.i is.ni- 137 Bill Charlev. Sr il.i Ar Larry Gunn. Sr. (L) (3-1-11; 168 oon nix, sr. (W (3-1-2); 178 Al Funatnn. Sr il.l in.n.i,. id. -nuc anaw, sr. ( Li (o-oi; Heavy Monte Jonei, Jr. (LI (5-0). Phair, Andrews Captain Teams For Trapshoot Dick Phair and Mvron An- drews have been chosen cap tains, respectively, of the Red and Blue teams for the an nual team trapshoot of Med ford Gun club. The shoot is set for Sundav. Jan, IS. All paid up members can participate. Losing team will have the honor of serving the annual dinner on Wednesday, Jan. 18. date of the vearlv membership meeting. The din ner is set for 7 p.m., preceded by a social hour and will be free to paid up members. Three directors will be elected at the session after the dinner. Terms of E. W. Pease, Martin Clogston and Henry Niedermeycr expire. Holdover directors are Loyd Langston, Charles Skeeters, Bert Peck, Gene Hunt, Irvin Warren and Jack Porter. Hunt has served as president dur ing the past year. Club championship skeet shoot Is set for this Sunday, Jan. 8. The event was post poned from December. Sixteen-yard and handicap com petition also is planned this Sunday, . Central Point-Crater high's Comets were totiave an all- out basketball practice today in their preparations to enter tain Ashland in a Southern Oregon conference encounter on Saturday night. Ashland will come here aft er playing Klamath Falls on Friday. Heavy work today was in order because the Comets Restaurant Hoopsters Beat Guard Wooden Shoe extended its unmarred status in the South ern Oregon Independent Bas ketball league last night with another one-sided win - 91 to 56 over Medford National Guard. Butte Falls took the eve ning's other conflict, beating Grants Pass Guard 69 to 25. Wooden Shoe, which head ed 46 to 23 at the half, made 32 of 36 free toss attempts in the scrape. Dave D'OIivo was high point man for the restaurant with 24 counters. Keith John son had 18, Dale Bates 17 and Bill Hollingsworth 16. Don Reese had 19 for Medford Guard. LINEUPS: 91 Wooden Shoe Medford Guard 56 F 18 Hollinaaworth Rmm 19 F 2 Parent Weddle 4 C 24 O'Olivo Vatea .1 G 17 Batea McCay 4 G 18 Johnaton Lavasaeur substitutions For wooden Shoe. Puhl 4, Steward 10. Perkins: for Guard, Sanford 2. Nolan 4. White 7, Ropas 2, Olion 7, Munyon 4. won't have opportunity to drill on Friday. Gymnasium will be in use for ninth grade and junior high conflicts. The Crater club, which played at Klamath Falls last Friday, resumed practice Mon day when shooting drill was held on an optional basis. The Comets got fully down to business on Tuesday. Club Haalthy Coach Lloyd Hoffine report ed "everybody healthy as of yesterday. He said that Den nis Edwards, who has been plagued by back trouble, feeling much better than he has for some time. It's thought that Edwards has had the same trouble that pestered Marshfield's Mel Counts at one time, muscles too short for the bone structure. Ed wards has been given exer cises to lengthen the muscles Hoffine said that the Com ets are not anticipating any push over against' Ashland which has yet to win a game this season. He looks for the Grizzlies to be playing better than they have been. The coach pointed out that Ash land cagers seem to relax bet ter and hit the hoop with more accuracy when t h y meet the Crater maplecourt men. Moore, Brooks Boost Lead in Handicap Golf Paul Moore and Bud Brooks, at last report, had strengthened their lead in the holiday golf handicap tourney at Rogue Valley Country club The two lost one point to Houston Pitts and Harold Holmes but won seven from Bill Catcy and Paul Meyers. They thereby up their total to 19 points after six matches. The six tussles are half the required number for prize eli gibility in the tourney. Catey and Meyers dropped into a tie tor 13th spot . Max Milhollln and Ned Schuler rose from a tie for sixth to second alone by tak ing five points from Dick Travis and Bill Jennings. They have a 14-point total for three matches. In third place alone with 13 counters for three times on the links were Tom Teutsch and Ranny Smith. They won three from Bob Fasel and Leonard Schildt to break a deadlock for third. Matchee Polnta Kinuioiiin-acnuier 3 Tcutach-R. Smith ...... 3 Sanner-Stewart .... 4 Glfford-Slx 4 C. HnlmM.Hiullinri a Odell-Engleaon " 5 r asei-fitcnildt 4 H. Smlth-Prough 2 Bayllsa-Ltither 3 Kobllk-Thomnaen . . .1 CuMc-Kllne 2 uaiey-f. Meyers 4 Voegtly-Milnes 2 Morris-Simmons . a Clinkenbeard-Sparao 3 Thomai-Butterfleld .... S Cownlng-Wilson ... 4 k. Annerson-P. Mitchell 7 rayion-van at Kamp 3 14 13 10 10 Nuich-Varco 3 Nullon-V. Swanson .... 1 Mencke-Rowan ftiiiier-B. Clark 4 Knight-Parsons 3 Mllne-Schmlrit a PIIU-H. Holmea 9 Eaton-Scroaelna 3 i-ytie-ficken 4 Mlnua 1 1 Getchell-Tcetera uunlevy-Marten 8 Travle-Jennlnga 4 Baker-Fabrlck 3 Mongraln-Quincy 4 J. Moore-A. Clark a Houiie-Kellenberier 2 Perl-Hcrzoff 1 Indqulst-Hartman .... S asev-Haean 5 Schwahn-Butler 2 MacLeod-Splcer . ..2 Humphrey-Navarrette 1 Hlnman-Flnch 3 J Mitchell-Van Duker . 3 Pearaon-Flnnell 4 Wation-M. Meyer 5 Stacev-llaunert 2 Nelson-Taylor 3 aat e-Cossette 4 Shaylor-Marlowf 6 Renshaw-Rohlnson .... 7 LUH NKT BBST-nAI.L: 81 Bob Fauci-Leonard Arhlldt- 63 Marun Luther-Warren Bayllas: 63 Owen Thomaa-Curt Butterfleld: 83 Ray Llndqulat-BIII Hartman: 63 John Nutrh-JIm Varso; 83 Bob Andenon-Paul Mitchell; 63 Max Mlllhollln-Ned Schuler. 12 12 21 Mile Run Attraction In Indoor Portland-The mile run, the "big" race of almost any track meet, la to be one of the feature! of the Oregon In vitational meet at the Memo rial Coliseum here on Jan. 14 as Oregon's Dyrol Burle son faces Jim Beatty of the Santa Clara Youth Village in a rematch of their battle last year in the New York Ath letic club's Baxter Mile. In that race the lean Ore gon race trailed through much of the race and then took over the lead on the gun leg of the 11-lap race. Burleson held the lead and appeared to be the winner until the stocky ex-North Carolina star dove . through the tape to snatch a photo-finish victory in one of the seasbn'i great races. , Mora Experienced Burleson, then just begin ning his sophomore season, is far more experienced how and the first rematch of the two stars indoors could be a real climax to the return of indoor track to Portland after absence of more than 20 years. The Webfoot runner won the NCAA and Olympic Trials championships and then add ed a new American 1500 me ter record to his long list of accomplishments when he raced in the fastest Olympic 1500 meter run in world his tory at Rome. Beatty is a tough and ex perienced foe who, oddly enough, became one of the world's top runners after he was graduated from college. The rematch of stride and strategy is certain once again to attract national attention in the first major meet of the indoor season. The talented twosome, how ever, won't go off alone. Meet Director Bui Bowerman has George Larson of his own Oregon squad to team with Burleson and the ex-Scan. poose star has a 4:07 indoor race of his own on the books. Santa Clara is also entering Ted Abbington to team with Beatty and the fifth man will be the Washington frosh star, L,arry aaierovicn. 117 SOUTH CENTRAL PHONE SP 3-7301 O ABSOLVED Toronto lUPli Eddie Shack of the Toronto Maple Leafs presumably was absolved of 1 blame today for the In jury that put Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wines in the hospital with a slight concus sion. Howe, hockey's greatest all-round scorer, suffered a 12-stitch cut on his forehead in a collision with Shack during the first period of a Toronto-Detroit game Wednes day night at Mapla Leaf Garden. Tennessee A-l Keeps Top Spot New York IUFD Tennessee Ail, the Negro school which produced two Olympic track champions and a pro basket ball player within the past two years, led the United Press International small col lege basketball ratings today for the fourth week in a row. New York itlPD The Uniled Presw International aniall college baakethall raUnga (with fimt-place votea and won-lost record through Dec. 31 in parentheaeal: Team Points I. Tennessee AM 21, (10-11.314 3. llotslra 4 (9-0) 273 3. Mississippi Sou. 4 (9-0) ....22 4. rrairle view 4 19-01 ... 3. Wittenberg iJi 6. Grumbling tu-2) r.vansvtie t.i-7 Southwest Tefty9-2 . .. SCXe (6.31 170 137 108 104 93 ,ot Anfcles St 10 Kv, Wcl?yn 1 M Amrrtcnn I'nivfrMtv, 40; 13, Southern Illlnoit. 34; 13, South Da kot St ate. 31; 14. SouthwrM I.ou isin. 28; 13. Mnin. 24; fi, T'nt verjuly of California, At Smi Bar. bjrv ?i. 17. VMtn,nt4r (Pu i. 21; IB. 'Vt Virgin. Tch. 1. if, ArkAi,a State. 12; 20. (tifi. Buf falo and Maryland Statt, 11 aacti. BASKETBALL WEnNFRDAY COLLEGE United Press International EAST Hofatra 90. Manhattan 88 Duqueane 87, Geneva 37 SI. Joseoh'a 72. Seton U vi Princeton 78. Columbia 88 Cornell 6.1. Pennsylvania 60 Boston Coll. 83. Boaton U. 38 Dartmouth 68. Harvard l Rhode Island 108. Brandels 6T Niagara 72. Belmont Abbey 48 Siena 64. Buffalo 37 Yale 73. Brown 67 Bucknell 104. Colgate 83 Connecticut 03. Rutgers 74 Pittsburgh 73. Carnegie Tech 86 Vlllanova 61, Detroit 69 SOUTH Wake Forest 81, Clemson SK Davidson 54. Wm. Ar Marv 45 Alabama 74, Virginia Tech 38 Louisville 70. East. Kv. St. 60 Georgia 87. Mercer 74 Miami (Fla.l 102. Miami (Ohio) 100 Tennessee 70. Florida St. 63 SIlllWKST Marquette 83. Lovola (III I 71 Notre Dame 73. Butler 36 Dayton 86. Canisfus 63 Purdue m. Crelghton 71 SOUTHWEST Arizona 79, Regis 61 Rice 70. Baylor 39 Texas 68. Arkansas 38 WEST Pomona 76. La Verne 67 Mult. AC 32. Portland Frosh 30 lot.) Ore. DemtaJ 60. Mult. Jr. Coll. S3 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Wait Stainless. GaKanlteat and Csppei fabrication 2287 West Main PH0NI SP 2-4440 FREE PARKING ooo CD J)C?8g QESailB OB ti w : i iK' v' m c H Nlifel 111 yzj wJJjl " f I tube"type blackwall$ JiUJ TUBELESS BLACKWALL LFL? fc RIVERSIDE lfjWil ' f 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE "ft Uh4A 1 4, 1 Agatfttt rood hatsrth for rh jVlal'f I iMCilUd tm: AtJjvihHtirt pro- i'f-'-'fcJI 1 ' ;,V rcfitf on moot, wiad. i ' F&I'iK 'li 1 ' 2. Asotrwttiifartih(mottr.ob,wor1i aT ill'l watnhia for life of Inad. A4 ' y :MLlfJ J''fr,M t' jwhtitnlt proratid on I rtad wcot, tf- JSpw r mf- 9 m 3a Ncjlfonwidt trvictallbraichtb Jl'Mj":'m9' ''ffJ?M A Soli. faction guaranlcttl. Adjvit- mr-M-''sM 'sfc&M mcnti bawtf en tola price wiwi rw JtS-jf, Tf V'-rv K ' A FfW OP THI MANY JbjJ 'JJ ROAD HAZARDS YOUR Wf'-T'ity ' GUARANTEE COVERS i i tiffi-Fi f 5&97 I TRACKS 4 TIES CURBS' J-'3-S-W I I JAOOID MASS SHARP I I T lJeTTalTl I I CONCRITI OtJICTS I I j L 1 X. J - Tl I I X A 1 J k I I a plus xciso tax and ytxir Id fir FULL 15-MONTH GUARANTEE Take th worry out of win ter driving get nylon tire safety at Wards low prieel Tough DuPont Nylon cord body; seven row tread de sign that gives positive ac tion on wet roads. Get Riverside tires today I FREE MOUNTING PFTjnr.inTTOi.Tii.i.LNnU.avrTT-.ni THE NEW SUPER POWER WITH "CLIMATE CONTROL" as taa.A. a r.. TJ! k7 for n." 'Okr,. G. ""MM,,: ..?0"is !?reW i. . - Mr. a"? ,. i ""Ban " . ""'erf l-'a GIVES SUPER STARTS, SUPER PLATE PROTECTION The only battery of its kind! Adjusts in seconds to Win ter or Summer driving needs. See it demonstrated. on88 ov8 n-v, Type24 n-v, Type29M ti RIVERSIDE "ECONOMY" GUARANTEED 2 YEARS 6-volt, types 1 and 2L. Dependable service 8.88 12 -volt, type 24S. Added power and capacity 10.88 EXTRA-POWER 6- AND U-r04T RIVERSIDES 30-menth guar. -yelt, types 1, 2L 10.88 24-month awar. 12-veft, type 241. Heavy-dvty ....13.88 OUR BUST 3-YEAft OWUMm RWB6ft4KG 6-volt, types 1 and XL CtotrtancUng bey .14. 44" 12 -vert, type 246. Betf povwrr, 4a4Wy INSTALLED FftffF TyH im rt. ck. piti., . 0 OIIABAMTBI Mirvl ouarantM lor fteitVtt Wd tm, pferaUd en hS mcwhSi uttct. Adtvtlwtnh bfyjd on price Mfort trade -to rvmd Ji. o o