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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Eastern Oregoniatrc
Nudge Red Rsrderc
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1961
OCC STANDINGS
IV. I. Pel
Enstern Oregon 8 2 .800
Portland Slate 6 4 .600
Oregon Tech .. 6 4 .600
Southern Oreeon .... J ft inn
Oregon College 0 8 .000
La Grande - Larry Apple
gate, Eastern Oregon college's
talented southpaw who wreck
ed the Red Raiders of South
ern Oregon college by scoring
36 points Friday night, fired
in a jump shot with only three
seconds left to hand the Moun
taineers a thrilling 76-74
comeback triumph over the
scrappy Raiders in an Oregon
Collegiate conference battle
here Saturday night.
The pair of wins for the
Mounties boosted their league-
leading win-loss record to 8-2,
while the defeat for SOC
pushed them deeper into
fourth place with a 4-6 league
showing.
Applegate, the conference's
top scorer and second-ranked
in the Northwest with a sea
son total of 455 markers, tal
lied 23 Saturday night but it
was his final two counters
which spelled defeat for the
victory-hungry Raiders. SOC
has now lost its last six games
in a row.
Coach Ted Schopf's Redmen
trailed 43-31 at halftime and
fell back by as much as 15
points early in the second
half. But a successful full
court press highlighted a
sparkling comeback as the
Southerners chopped away at
the Mountie margin to finally
tie the count at 72-all with
1:32 left in the heated con
test. Big John Payne calmly
canned a pair of free throws
to earn the tie and veteran
Gordy Carrigan, the game's
top scorer with 26 counters for
the second straight night,
jumped in a fielder from the
base line to give a 74-72 lead
to the Raiders with 1:09 re
maining. Tied Again
Tom Neel, the Mounties'
second-best scorer behind Ap
plegate, tied up the game
again with a long jumper with
57 seconds left. But EOC gain
ed control of the ball seconds
later after a missed Raider
shot and immediately called
time out. When play was re
sumed, the tactful Mounts
played ball-control, waiting
for one last shot. They got it,
when Applegate found the
mark from the side with :03
left on the clock.
The never-say-die Raiders,
playing their best all-round
game of the season, got the
ball in bounds in time for one
last shot - by Carrigan. The
two-time all-conference guard
cast off with the desperation
try from over half court and
the ball was in the air at the
buzzer. But the ball hit on
the front rim and bounded
away.
Eastern led 70-60 with 4V&
minutes left when the Raider
rally got underway. Payne
and Carrigan dropped in field
goals and Carrigan a free
throw to cut the EOC lead to
five. Payne then came through
with another from the field,
followed by a bucket by
Hughes 'on a steal and the
score read 71-70 for EOC with
3:03 left.
Neel hit a slot try from the
foul line to up the Mountie
lead to two, but Payne tied
the two teams with his pair of
charity tosses.
Southern Oregon never led
In the game until the 69 sec
onds to go mark. Carrigan,
who scored 13 of his total in
the opening half, hit two free1
tosses to gain 2-2 tie with EOC
but the Mounts grabbed the
lead until the Raiders' second
half uprising.
SOC fired at a .468 pace on
29 to 62 shots to the Mounts'
.472 mark on 34 of 72 tries.
But the Raiders hit on 16 of
20 casts at the charity stripe
while EOC was connecting on
only 8 of 17.
Rebounds favored SOC by
a 36-33 margin with Dave
Hughes, who also helped the
Raiders' cause with 14 big
points, the leader with 12
grabs.
Sophomore Bob Jensen
drew praise from Schopf as
did Payne, who totaled 22
points for the night mostly on
jumpers from the key. Jensen
was assigned the job of check
ing Neel, who scored 29 in
Friday's game. The Mapleton
youngster held Neel to 3
points the second half.
Tuesday SOC hosts Oregon
Tech in an 8:15 game at the
Raider gym.
soc KG
Hughes 11-6
Vannice 2-0
Payne 16-9
Shults 6-1
Carrigan 16-9
Hennen 0-0
Tichenor 4-2
Jensen 6-2
FT RB PF TP
2-2 12 2 14
0-0
4-4
2-1
10-8
0- 0
1- 0
1-1
3
3 22
2 3
3 26
0 0
1 4
0 5
TotaU 62-29 20-16 36 14 14
FT KR PF TP
1- 0 2 2 8
6-2 9 3 14
0-0 10 3 14
2- 2 3 2 12
4-3 2 3 23
0-9 13 4
4-1 6 0 1
EOC FG
Olingcr 7-4
Neel 13-6
Arritola -.15-7
Hunt 10-5
Applegate 15-10
Holmes 4-2
Turley 4-0
Tntals
72-34 17-8 31 16 76
Warriors'
Nip KCnicbs?
PRO BASKETBALL
(NBA)
eastern imsion
Western Division
St. Louis .
Detroit ...
W. L. Pet.
41 16 .719
35 21 .625
25 30 .455
16 41 .281
W. I.. Pet.
36 20 643
27 31 .466
25 32 .439
24 38 .387
United Press International
Time waits for no one-es-pecially
the National Basket
ball associatioh team that fig
ures an extra period will
wear out Wilt Chamberlain
physically.
Chamberlain, defe n d i n g
NBA scoring champion, tallied
11 points in overtime Sunday
as the Philadelphia Warriors
clipped the New York Knick
erbockers, 136-128. The Philly
skyscraper totaled 55 points
for the game.
Each of the other games
also had individual stars as
Sam Jones scored on a jump
shot with three seconds re
maining to give Boston a 123
121 win over St. Louis; Elgin
Baylor netted 21 points in the
third quarter in Los Angeles'
125-120 triumph over Detroit
and Dick Barnett tallied 34
points as Syracuse topped
Cincinnati, 129-115.
Phil Jordan climaxed a New
York rally with a basket in
the last four seconds to tie
Philadelphia, 119-all, at the
end of regulation time.
FIGHTS
United Press International
SUNDAY
Dortmund, Germany tSrlch
Schoeppner, 174. Germany, stopped
Paul Roux. 1731;,. France. 13, re
tained European Hght-heavywcight
title.
Med;
IBUtfC
P(D)HiTS
PCL and Japanese Loop
Playoff Being Studied
San Francisco - IUPII - The
possibility of a baseball play
off series between the winner
of the Pacific Coast league
and the winner of the Central
league of Japan will be dis
cussed in the near future.
Lefty O'Doul, former bat
ting champion of the National
league, said he and Nick
Morgan, owner of the Honolu
lu franchise in the PCL,
would explore such a possi
bility during a trip to Japan
next week.
O'Doul said he was leaving
San Francisco Wednesday for
Honolulu, where he will join
Morgan for the trip to Japan.
The two will arrive in Tokyo
Friday.
O'Doul said the mam pur
pose of the trip was to scout
for Japanese and Filipino
baseball players that might be
added to the Honolulu roster,
but that there were several
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Portland - IUPII - Pross Clark
of Portland has been elected
as president of the Oregon
Golf association. Clark was
elected at a meeting at Colum-
bia-Edgewater here.
Sid Milligan, Eugene, and
Charles Reynolds, La Grande,
were elected vice president
and secretary, respectively.
other objectives in the excur
sion. "We will meet with the
heads of the baseball leagues
there and probably discuss
some sort of exchange system
whereby they send us a couple
of players for our league and
we send them a couple of
ours," O'Doul said.
Rinaldi Named Top
Moore Challenger
New York -IUPII- Promoter
Humberi Jack Fugazy Satur
day named Giulio Rinaldi of
Italy the challenger for Archie
Moore's light heavyweight ti
tle at Madison Square Garden,
May 27, if Rinaldi can come
to terms.
Fugazy of Feature Sports an
nounced that Erich Schoepp
ner of Germany "is definite
ly out as far as Feature Sports
is concerned because he failed
to meet the deadline for terms
yesterday."
SIGN FIRST PITCHER
Los Angeles - IUPII - Former
New York Yankee hurler Eli
Grba today became the first
pitcher to sign with Los An
geles Angels baseball club.
The right-hander, who was
with the Yankees for the past
two seasons, was the eighth
player to sign a contract with
the new team.
'
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and if you need our
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TUES. I WID.
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2. Wheel Pack 97c
3. Brake Adj. 97c
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"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
SEARS
501 EAST JACKSOH
SP 3-6661
Open Monday and Friday
7 Till 9 p.m. '
MORNING GLORY LEAGUE
Morning Glory league has
finished its first half with Shot
Rods on top with 36 Vi wins.
Alley Cats had 35V2, 10-Pin-Errs
33, Cream Puffs 31, Eight
Balls 26, Snap Dragon 25, Pan
sey's 24 and the Bowl N Bawl
16. Sherrill Harshbarger had
top series, 447. DeloreS Dyer
was second with 430 and
Edith Merit had 423.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Empire league results show
Century Sporting Goods 13' 2.
Georgia Coggins 477 (team se
ries 1366); Western Thrift 12,
Evelyn Read 495 (1412); Haw
kinsons 12, Edith Cummings
462 (1322): Nu Way Cleaners
11, Melba Jerden 476 (1304);
Clock 9, Jan Frohriech S10
(1362); Broasler House IVi.
Virginia Wilson 399 (1190);
Safeway 7. Vi Dyers 374
(1117); Winnis Style Salon 6,
Jackie Wilson 425 (1222); Lau
ra Scudder 5, Peggy Melstead
477 (1256); Rich Plan 4. Jackie
Newland 411 (1209); Sarah
Coventry 2. Dot Nease 447
(1295); Ekersons', Georgia
Boardman 507 (1402),
LADY ELKS TWO
High games in Lady Elks
League Two were 183 by Eve
lyn Read and 181 by Esther
Miller. Wapitis lead with 10
wins, Evelyn Read 488. Dooz
ies have 9, Marilee Duce 447;
Tornados 9, Shirley Wieskamp
424; Merry Madcaps 3, Jean
Phillips 399; Stags 3, Marie
Trautman 405; Antlers 2, Dort
Snedden 440.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Valley Rollers league has
ended its first round. Jokers
were on top with 5312, Lor
elta Morton 499; Koffee
Klatch had 45 'l. I.olita Rilter
spach 491; Three Hits and A
Miss 42, Gerry Graham 444;
Rolleretles 38, Erika Goff 417;
Try Hards 36, Marie Green
466; Nine Pins 3 4 'a , Marge
Lockwood 404; Lucky Strikes
33 Vi, Nadine Peek 470; Misfits
33. Edith Merit 466; Alley
Oops 25, Neva Canty 463; Al
ley Cats 19, Kay Gallant 470;
Loretia Morton had a 195 and
Lolita Ritterspach a 184,
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Best games scored in the
Early Bird league were 188
by Elsie Eddy and 182 by
Juanita Richardson. Red Barn
Auction had 4, Joyce Pearson
428; Rogue Valley Construc
tion Co. 3, Vyebelle Thompson
435; Enloe Electric 3, Alta
Knauber 417; Mechanics Laun
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
The Toronto Maple Leafs
have caught and passed the
Montreal Canadiens and seem
on their way to their first Na
tional Hockey league cham
pionship in more than a dec
ade. The Leafs, who took over
undisputed possession of first
place Saturday night, increas
ed their lead to three points
when they played a 1-1 tie
with the Chicago Black Hawks
Sunday. The reeling Cana
diens - champions the last
three years - were whipped,
4-1, by Chicago Saturday night
and Sunday suffered a humili
ating 7-2 loss to the Detroit
Red Wings.
The Maple Leafs are un
beaten in their last six games
while the Canadiens have
scored only one victory In
their last seven games and
have lost four times during
that stretch.
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Vancouver Canucks
snapped out of a slump Sun
day by defeating the second
place Portland Buckaroos 4-1
in Western Hockey league ac
tion at Portland before 9,878
fans.
In other games, Seattle's
Totems trounced the Spokane
Comets 9-4 at Seattle.
Portland tied Spokane Sat
urday night 3-3 at Spokane.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
Rochester, Springfield and
Buffalo displayed the wisdom
of Socrates in the American
Hockey league over the week
end as they successfully ap
plied the old adage, "Good
things come to those who
wait."
Snowed out of their Satur
day night contests, the think
ing man's trio made the game
and the points the following
evening.
Rochester had no trouble
downing Providence, 5-0. Bob
Kabel's two goals led Spring
field's 6-2 romp of Quebec.
Buffalo tried to get its week
end's worth as Billy Dea wait
ed until B:45 of overtime be
fore clinching a 2-1 win over
Cleveland.
GILMORE WINNER
Portland -OiPli- Art Gilmore,
Oregon State football wing
back, captured the Oregon
Golden Gloves heavyweight
boxing championship Satur
day night. Gilmore recorded a
unanimous decision over Dick
Pructt of Tacoma. The two
day amateur tournament drew
5,673 fans, a record Oregon
Cloves turnout. The tourney
was staged in Portland's Me
morial Coliseum.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING FEB. 4:
Silver Salmon - None.
Winter run steelhead
1.010.
dry 3, Shirley Wieskamp 450;
Valley Lockers 2, Evelyn Read
467; Medford Hol 2, Elsie
Eddy 475; Van Lees 1, Doris
McDonald 402; Richfield
Truck & Auto 1, Gayla Dixon
421; Crater Title Insurance 1,
Gertrude Patterson 351; Tally
Ho 0. Colleen Bavlor 471.
MAJORETTES LEAGUE
Powder Puff Beauty Shop
leads Majorette league with
14 wins. Barco Supply and
Classic Studio have 13, Ore
gon Veneer 11, Southern Ore
gon Trophy 9. Beatly McDou-
gal and Hillyer Oil 7, Kim's 6.
Highest games were by Billie
Davis, 202, and Rosie Phipps,
201. Highs for each 'earn were
Rosie Phipps 513, Pat Smith
499, Lee Neoley 494, Del
Christianson 526, Billy Davis
504. Lucille Cornelius 532. El
eanor Parr 456, Wanda Booth
467.
BOWLING QUEENS
Hotel Medford has the lead
in Bowling Queens league
with 14 wins. Port-O-Call
dropped to second with 13.
Medford Stationery has 12,
Charm Cottage, Hiway Ready
Mix and Reter Fruit 11, First
National Bank 8, GMAC and
Copco 7, Hilton Lumber 6. El
sie Baker had the top score,
556, and Dell Christianson
was second with 554, includ
ing a 212 game. Pat Nunes
had 215 and Elsie Baker 203.
BARTLETT BELLES
Barllett Belles league has
one week left in the second
round with several teams
bunched and fighting for first.
Stauffer Studio has 24. Ead's
Allied 23 Vi. Faber Stralton
Insurance, Faber's Market,
Baker Moulding and Alexan
der's Music 22. Highway Fur
niture 20, Crystal Meat 19,
Alexander & Brown and Sy's
Place 18, Memory Garden 16,
Lininger's and Eagle's One 15,
Red Blanket Lumber 142.
Eagle's Two 9 and Swem's 8.
Ladies with top series for
Iheir teams were Mildred Pan
ter 423. Pat Nunes 496, Edith
Tutlle 485. Clara Sykes 415.
Madeline Legg 510, Maxine
Thomas 457. Geneva M a n g
510, Ruth Thurman 428. Ruth
Vessey 388. Dolly Weber 403.
Jo Carr 459. Teressa Short
418. Gwen Herrinqton 420,
Ethel Champion 401, Viola
Huber 440 and Delores Dyer
455.
'ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Roxy Ann league high gam
es scratch were carded by Jim
Wehren 213, Walt Bernardo
212 and Derald Wooton 208.
Best series were by Oral Free
myer 636, Marion Hull 620
and George Van Galder 605.
In first place is Gilkinsons
with 18 wins. Pacific Motor
Truck has 15, O N C and Lar
ry's Rich ma id 14, Royal
Crown Cola, Harrison Elec
tric, Beneficial Standard Life,
Medply and Consolidated Van
Lines 12, Reliable Cleaners
and Baker Moulding 10, Gra
ham Electric, Hopkin's Rich
field and Groceteria 9.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
Tim-Pro Five won the sec
ond round in the Mt. Pitt
league with 31 wins. In sec
ond was Squirt with 282. Ea
gle Point Teachers had 28, Ko
gap Sawmill 25, Kogap Sliver
Pickers 23'2. Kogap One 21,
Hapco Sales, Trowbridge &
Flynn. Kogap Gang Mill and
Kogap Peelers 20. Neeley-Nel-son
Lumber 16 and Electronic
Service 13. Team leaders last
time were Roy Everson 487,
John Hall 499, Stew Hopper
518. Joe Clark 445, Don Pigg
513, John Glover 440, Rodger
Sterton 487, Bob Martin 459,
Roy Heath 531, LeRoy Ham
merley 444, Leo Moniez 503,
Lloyd Knapp 402, Leo Mon
iez had a 217.
ELKS LEAGUE
A 622 series was chalked
up by Carl Norris in the Elks
league with games of 231-208-
183. Bob Larocque scored 635
top series with 208-200-227.
Dean Barker had a 218, Don
Davis 213 and Jim Mogan 210.
Leading are Miss Fitts with
16 Vi wins, C. Bateman 531
(team series 2440). Sports have
3, L. Jantzer 592 (2702);
Channel Cats 13, Monte Mor
ris 514 (2341); Cubs 12, G.
Barr 548 (2347); Reddy's 12,
C. Norris 622 (2531); Gypos
Vi, R. Offord 512 (2534);
Lively Five 9, D. Barker 535
(2487); Sea Dogs 8, C. Lewis
578 (2541); Alley Gators 7, B.
LaRocque 635 (2544); Cement-
e-.s 7, P. Bray 489 (2365); Go
Boys 7, S. Forbes 492 (2350);
Tigers 6, L. Coats 477 (2208).
NIGHT HAWKS
High honors in Night Hawks
leage went to Emil Rass who
had 568 scratch and 643 with
handicap. Ken Christianson
rolled 208 best game. Reserve
Officers Association won 4 as
did Triangle Market. Hart's
Hatchery and McLaughlin
Plumbing 0. K-dov and Mor
gans Pekenese Kennels 2,
Harshbarger Lathers, Piggly
Viggly One and McCulloch
Chain Saw 3, Bohemian Club,
Kachina Lodge and Piggly
Wiggly Two 1.
WEDNESDAY SCRATCH
Team Seven and Jackson
County Realty won 4 in Wed
nesday Scratch league. Med
ford House Movers and Pul-
vers Motel 0, Security Insur
ant; (jnd Ed Ross Service 1,
Team Six and Harry & David
3.
FULL SEASON:
Silver stalmon - 1,851
(includes 5.13 per cent jack
salmon) since Oct. 10.
Winter run steelhead
1.851 since Nov. 16.
Harold Johnson Fiqhts Bowdrv
B
TEMPCO LEAGUE
In Tempco league Steve
Wilson, Unmentionables and
HiWay each won 4. North
West Groceries One, Cascade
Wood and Pin Heads 0. With
3 to add were Sidewinders,
Wilson Knot Dodgers, Peppro
nie. Night Owls and Elk Ten
er. With 1 are Northwest Gro
ceries Two, Flat Tops, Pin
Curlers, Timber Busters and
Oregon Veneer.
THURSDAY TRIOS
Price Shafer had high lau
rels in Thursday Night Trios
with a 245 game in a 624 se
ries. In First place with 10
wins are Safeway One, Chuck
Smith 530, and Mitchells, Le
Roy Gillaspey 545. W H P has
8, Shafer 624; Crispy Cremc
Donuts 7. Gary Colton 484;
Oakdale Market 5, Harry Hol
sapple 418; Safeway Two 5,
Art Nordquist 486; Hopkins 5,
Jim Hopkins 512; Sarffs 5,
Bert Sarff 457; Ike's Uphol
stery 4, Harvey Humphrey
438; Safeway Three 1, Stan
Palmer 480.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
In Pacific League Korner
Farm and Wen's Alignment
each won 4. Smith Sales &
Service and Rogue Vending
added nothing. Ping's, Linin
ger's Concrete Pipe and Cope-
land Lumber got 3 and Rogue
Valley Country Club, Surefil
Seat Covers and Patterson
Plumbing 1. Men with best
scores on each team were E.
Mason 484, Paul Lovejoy 494,
Dick Legg 482, Frank Baker
474, Hoppy Hopkins 461, Ro
land Washburn 458, Les Goff
516, Slim Brown 507, LaRue
Smith 420 and Jim Slack 483.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Tee Pee Plywood leads In
dependent league with 11
wins. Baker Moulding, Com
munication Workers have 9,
Ideal Cement, Midway Meat
and Harry & David 8, Table
Rock Lumber, Timber Wolves
and Electric Supply 7, Dale's
Red Pegasus 6. Top scores for
each team were Lee Smith
455, Fay Goddard 451, Frank
Fagalde 518, Ollie Mcdicus
530, Bill Tope 513, Al Allen
461, Wilmer Bailey 494, Billy
Jones and Clarence Freeman
484, Jack Turk 487 and Lylo
Brown 447.
BALL & CHAIN MIXED
Top learns in Ball & Chain
league at last report were
Woodchoppers 19, Hi Los 18,
Hot Toddis 17. With 15 are the
Convicts and K' - Medleys,
Chucks Market has 13, Pills
11, L&M's 10. Queen Anne
Chumps and Black Kals 9.
Toppers 8, Pin Pickors 7, Four
Squirts 5 and the Kaymeds 4.
Don Harmon had a 223 game
in a 596 series and Jan Kessler
a 224 in a 520.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Ping's heads Victory league
with 11 wins. Viking Sewing
Machine's 2138 was high team
series last time out. Polly An
derson had high individual
game with 190 and high series
with 498. Other highs for the
various teams were Dorothy
Ricks 457, Fern Loros 449,
Carol Sedey 427, Pat Gardner
455, Doris Hickson 465, Alice
Monroe 484, E. Miller 443,
Ollie Walsh 460, Eve Sessions
464, Eleanor Holbrook 454.
New York - IUPII - Harold
Johnson of Philadelphia is fa
vored at 13-5 to beat Jesse
Bowdry of St. Louis Tuesday
night at Miami Beach for the
vacant NBA version of the
light heavyweight champion
ship.
Their scheduk'd 15-rounder
tops the week's boxing list,
which includes two good wel
terweight fights.
Welter contenders Denny
Moyer of Portland, Ore., and
Charley Scott of Philadelphia
meet in a nationally televised
10-rounder at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night.
And an international wel
terweight scrap at Paris to
night brought together Cuban
Isaac Logar, former top con
tender, and Hippolyte Annex,
champion of France, for a 10
rounder. Tuesday night's Johnson
Bowdry fight at the Miami
Beach convention hall is for
the National Boxing associa
tion's hunk of the world 175
pound championship, vacated
last year by the NBA because
of Archie Moore's long delay
in making a defense.
Johnson, 32, is favored be
cause of his experience and
punch. Bowdry, 23, has youth
and sharpness on his side.
Bowdry, who outpointed the
then high-ranking Willie Pas
trano on Dec. 27, has been
campaigning busily while
Grade Basketball
JAYVKR GAMKS:
Oak Grove 13. Howard 12
Roosevelt 29. Hoover 20
Jackson 14. Wilson 12
MAKE GARDEN DEBUTS
New York-IUI'll-Former U.S.
Davis Cuppers Barry MacKay,
Earl Buchholz Jr., and Alex
Olmedo as well as Andres
Gimeno of Spain will make
their debuts in Madison
Square Garden Wednesday
when Jack Kramer's world
champions tennis tour stops
there.
Johnson hasn't had a fight in
nine months. Four of John
son's eight defeats during his
career were suffered in bouts
with Archie Moore.
LOO
K WHAT A
PENNY
WILL
BUY
HERE'S WHAT
WE DO:
. Inspect brake linings
and drums
. Check grease seals and
wheel cylinders (or leakage
JUST ONE 1956
PENNY, with D
mint mark as shown,
WILL BUY ALL
THIS SERVICE!
3. Clean, inspect, repack and
adjust front wheel bearings
4. Add brake fluid if necessary
5. Adjust brakes to manufacturer's
specifications and road test
6. Safety check your car from bumper-to-bumper
for your driving safety
r
s
!
Absolutely a bona fide offer! Look through your pockets, '
the kids' piggy bank, watch your change. Bring us the
pennies and we'll make good our part of the bargain. But
don't delay . . . this offer ends Saturday night.
wl
where your dollar buys MILES more
SP 2-7119
214 S. Riverside
Medford, Oregon
3 Days Only! TIRE SHOP SPECIALS! Tues., Wed. & Thurs
1
FREE
OIL CHANGE
With Purchase
of 2 or More
Tires
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in Your
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BALANCING
You Pay Only
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Per Tire
TWO WEEKS ONLY!
T
OHOtmE!
Simply visit our tire shop and register your name. NOTHING TO
BUY! The car will be given away Saturday, Feb. 18th! You need
not be present to win. Winner must be 21 years of age, or over. See it
on our parking. lot. You might be lucky!
0