Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1962, Image 12

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    MONDAY, JULY 16. 1362
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
GRAND
OPENING Lloyd Morris, right,
one of the owners, and Bob Lee, center,
manager, are shown with Morris's son, How
ard, in front of Cascade Sports Marina,
which held its grand opening last week end.
The business is located in White City at
Antelope rd. and Crater Lake highway. It
features hours to accommodate the sports
man and deals in boats and motors, fish
ing gear, bails and water ski equipment.
The firm does motor and boat repair and
offers boat storage. The other owner l Al
Allen, maker of Tru V boats. Lioyd Morris
operates Fish and Willow lake resorts. How
ard Morris was "just helping out" last week
end. He will be an assistance coach at Ore
gon Technical institute this fall.
Falcons Win Legion Title;
Cokes Beat Roseburg Nine
Klamath Falls Falcons won
the Area 4 Southern division
American Legion junior base
ball title by defeating Grants
Pass 3 to 2 on Sunday. The
Falcons finished the loop slate
with a 6-2 standing. Medford
was 5-3, Grants Pass and Cen
tral Point each 4-4 and Klam
alh Falls Hawks 1-7.
Memorial Field, While City
- When it comes to American
Legion Junior baseball, the
Medford Cokes appear to have
the Indian sign on Roseburg
Lockwood Motors.
Last year, Medford beat the
Boscburg nine in three out
of four contests. Lockwood
went on to win the Oregon
state diadem. This year that
team has rolled over most of
its opposition. But, the Cokes
yesterday were no respectors
of champions or impressive
records. They beat Roseburg
in both ends of a non-league
rlounlclicadcr.
Medford nvtlscnrcrl the
Lockwood aggregation 4 to 2
in the seven - inning first
gHinp. Tiie second game,
scheduled for five frames
went six with pitcher Bill En-
yart winning his own con
test with his bat. He drove
in the tying and winning runs
with one out In the bottom of
the panel to give the Cokes
a 4 to 3 nod.
Over Fence Homer
There was some spectacu
lar piny on both sides during
the afternoon. Highlight wns
Bill Manning's second inning
home run for Roseburg. He
blasted the ball over the cen
ter field fence 3fi3 feet away
from home. Only four homers
linve been hit out of the park
here.
In the? opening fracas, Bob
King hurled a 10 strikeout,
five - walk, three - hit game
for Medford while the Cokes
collected nine safeties with
Dick Dcffley, Don Ander
son. Jim Calhoun and King
getting two apiece.
Roseburg tallied in the
first inning on a hit by Gor
don Avery, a fielder's choice,
a wnlk and an error as the
markers came one at a time.
Manning then made the mar
gin 2 to 0. Mike Neathnmer
El a second inning double
fur Cokes when an outfield
er lost li is fly bull in the sun.
Three successive walks were
yielded by pitcher Jon Burn
Jiimi to torre a run across.
Cokei Lead
Mrdtoni hupped on tup in
the fourth inning on a single
l'.v King, a base on balls and
a double down the first base
and right field line by Don
Anderson.
King, continuing to have
an offensive as well s pitch
ing hand in his verdict, tri
pled in the sixth inning and
scored his second tally of the
eontesl on a single by Def
iley. Medford battered relief
thrower Jerry lloucock for !
iour hits in the canto.
Manning whammed the bull
deep enough into right field '
In the sixth inning for a tri
ple. But, he was ruled out j
at second base by umpire A. !
D. Van Horn for failure to
touch the sack This brought '
loud chorus of boos from the :
stands. They were so loud that i
they interfered with plate urn-
pire Virg Swanson' effort to
report a lineup change to the '
press box,
Swanson walked off the
field into the Cheney dugout. I
got a drink of water and went j
on inlo the Cheney dugout.;
got a drink of water and went j
on into the dressing room, i
noychiirg Coach Hill Harper:
chased across the field and
Into the dressing room, ap-'
oarcntly wondering if Swan-1
son would come back to the I
field
A bit later Harper raised i
I
MEDFORDiHaTRIBUNE
Yakima Webb Cats
Down Dairy Maids
Memorial Field, White City
Yakima Webb Cats beat
the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
in both games of a North
west Women's Major Soft
bail lcar.ue twin bill here Sat
urday night.
Scores were 2 to 1 and 6
to 4.
A Shirley Dobie single, an
error, a walk and a fielder's
choice pcrmiltcd a Cat run
in the first inning of the first
game. Yakima put over what
proved to be the winning
marker in the fourth Inning
on singles by Judy Moore
cain with Swanson when Tom
Barker, coaching at first
base, crossed the infield to
talk to Coke Coach Cliff Mc
Lean, who was coaching third
base.
Medford got five of Its hits
and three runs off Burnham.
who walked six and fanned
three in five innings.
The teams entered the sixth
inning of the second game
tied 1-eacli. Enyart gave up
walks to two Roseburg bat
ters who advanced on Dick
Williams sacrifice. M a r v
French singled home Glenn
Fortune then Manning scored
on a double steal. Enyart
threw to first base when
French led off. French con
tinued toward second and
first baccman Anderson heav
ed the ball to second. That
gave Manning time to get
home.
Roseburg let 3 in 1. Jim
Calhoun walked to start Hie
bottom of the sixlh. ijcathain
er singled. On a swat by Ken
Phipps, Lockwood pitcher
Hon Policy overthrew third
base, trying to get the lead
runner, Calhoun, on the field
er's option. Calhoun romped
home Ron Edmonds was
passed intentionally to sot
up a force play.
'Enyart broke up the game
with Ills single.
Three - Hitler
The Medford tosser had a
thrcc-hit game with one strike
out, four walks and a hit hat
tor. Mound foes Policy and
Williams yielded five' safe
ties and seven walks while
fanning five.
Noathamcr had a busy dav
In the outfield for the Cokes
making seven putoiils with
some fine catches Two were
on particularly long runs and
one was an over the shoulder
slat). Wind made work tough
for the fielders Roseburg
second baseman A very made
a great slab of a liner to rob
Anderson of a hit and 'loin
llob'i snared a lading liner
to take possible long blow
away from Miles
Roseburg had two double
plas in the second game
The Lockwood team suf
fered its fourth loss of the
season It came here with a
35-3 record. Medford is 1:1-4
I IVt Si IIKM "
MraiorH oil) I i t
nurnhftm H.Mtovk 'Si mil Hra
mr. Km and Phipp
and Doris Nelson, a fielder's
option and a miscue.
The Maids got their run in
the first inning on a walk to
Jan Batcman, a sacrifice by
Bemice Bigham and a sin
gle by Ellen Callaghan.
Betty Baker held the Rogue
Valley team to two hits
the second safely was by Big-
ham. She fanned seven and
walked three. The Maids Pat
Barron allowed five hits and
seven free passes. She wiffed
five. Dobie had two hits
Four Maid Runs
The Dairy Maids put across
four runs in the fourth in
ning of the second brush on
two errors, two fielder's
choices, a Callaghan hit and
a groundout. Yakima picked
up one marker in the fifth
inning on a Knthy Webb sin
gle and a Judy Moore double.
The Washington team col
lected five runs in the sixth
inning on singles by Nelson,
Dobie and Webb, two walks
and two errors.
Jean Main tripled for RV
and Webb had two hits for
Yakima. Baker slruckout one
and issued no free passes in
a seven - hit game. Callaghan
permitted five hits and two
walks, fanning two.
The Maids will oppose Tru
Mix Concrete men's team
Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.
here, They will go to Yaki
ma for league games on Sat
urday night. The twinhcader
was switched from Aug. 4 be
cause of the conflict with the
Washington state tourney.
A big attraction is set for
Tuesday, July 24, when the
Maids entertain the Salt Lake
City Spudnut Shamrocks at
this Veterans Administration
domiciliary park.
l.lNKSroltKS:
VnkiniH inn inn o 2 .1 3
Dmrv M!d ma onn a 1 2 s
lUki-t and Taylor; Barron and
13 Swimming Records Eclipsed
In AAU Junior Olympic Events
Rnnrhltr K
Mcm.irrt
ixx) l m 1 1
Pollr. William. 4i nr1 He a met
Eniri and rhippt.
Yak mm ooo ot ( a
l).u Mnt1 000 400 04 7 ,1
linker and Taylor; CalUchin and
Mm ii
Beavers Gain
Two Players
Portland-ilTi-The Portland
Beavers gained two new play
ers today pitcher Norm Bass
and outfielder Frank Cipria-
no.
Bass, a 23-year-old right
hander, was sent to Portland
by the Kansas City Athletics
and Cipriano, also 23. a right
handed hitter, was acquired
from Albuquerque, N..M , of
the Texas league.
Bas posted a 2 ft record and
a ri 04 earned run average
with Kansas City this year.
Cipriano has spent the year
with Albuquerque.
chisoxrecallTpitcher
Chicago - il'PP - Alan Brlce.
a 24 -year -old right handed
pitcher was recalled Sunday
from the Indianapolis club in
the American association by
the parent Chicago White
Sox Brlce, w ho had a 5 S rec
ord at Indianapolis, pitched
las! season with San Diego of
the Pacific Coast league and
worked in three games for
the White Sox toward the end
of the season.
Records were eclipsed in 13
of the 34 races here Saturday
in boys' events of the Oregon
association AAU Junior
Olympic short course swim
ming championship.
Saturday's I w i m m ing at
Jackson park pool produced
three triple victors. Medford's
own Bruce Hess was among
the record busters and
among five double winners.
Touching first in three
events were Perry Fisher,
Multnomah Athletic club, in
the junior division, and Jim
Mason, also of MAC, in the in
termediate races. Fisher es
tablished one new standard
and so did Mason.
Hess was one of two dou
ble victors in the senior divi
sion for 1516-year-old boys in
which five marks fell. He won
the 200-yard individual med
ley and the 100-yard freestyle
along with placing second in
the 100 butterfly. The Med
ford natator swam the medley
in 2:19. 5 almost five seconds
under the old time of 2:24.4.
Wall Wins Two
Othe senior two-ply winner
was Lynn Wall, Reedsport
wno beat out Hess in the 100
butterfly and took the 400
freestyle in record time of
4:30.4, far Under the 4:47.7
time which stood before the
meet.
Steve Cary, Reedsport, won
the senior 200-yard breasl-
stroke in new best time of
2:38.6. He teamed with Bob
Plov, Wall and Larry Riley
for a 1:57.7 record in the 200
medley relay. Plov, Wall and
Riley then combined with
Hugh Mackenzie for a 1:43.5
new standard in the 200 free
style relay.
In the intermediate class
for 13-14-year-olds, Mason
won 100 butterfly and the 200
and 100 freestyles with a new
time of 2:06.7 in the 200. In
termediate marks fell In both
relays. The Multnomah crew
of Steve Arndl, Tyler Walth
ers. Mason and Bill Biscole
won the 200 free in 2:00.6 af
ter putting a new time in the
book with a 1:59.8 prelimi
nary. Aero club of Portland
won the 200 freestyle with
Jim Stout, Robert Fleer and
Joe and Bud Tennent timed
n new association best of
1:48.5. Multnomah's crew of
Arndt, Matusek, Walthers and
Mason were second in the
same clocking.
Beat Out Cotfey
Fisher in the 11-12 or jun
ior class won the 200 medley
and 100 freestyle races and
the 50 butterfly with a new
association standard of 2:39.2
in the medley. In the butter
fly Fisher beat out Tom
Coffey, Tualatin Hills, who
set a new mark of 30.3 in the
prelim. Fisher's preliminary
30.5 and final 30.7 were un
der the old mark of 30.8.
Both junior relay records
were beaten by Tualatin Hills.
In the 200 medley Jerry New
man, John Ruddick, Coffey
and John Wyttcnbcrg swam
in 2:15.5. Newman, Ruddick,
Coffey and Rick Zahniser
covered the 200 freestyle in
1:58.4 in the preliminary be
fore taking the finale.
Lone mark in the 10 and
under or midget division was
set by Steve Wallace, Eugene
YMCA. with 34.1 in the 50
butterfly. He also won the 50
backstroke. Lcnnie Newman
took the 50 freestyle and 100
medley in the midget class.
Walthers Victor
An Intermediate double man
was Walthers in the 100
backstroke and 200 medley.
Two swimmers in addition
to winner Wall turned In rec
ord bettering final times in
the 400 freestyle. Plov had a
4:37.8 and Dee Mintonye,
North Bend, a 4:39.5. Min
tonye had set a new mark of
4:41.9 in the preliminaries
and Wall with 4:42.4 was un
der the former standard of
4:42.7.
Reedsport Swim club took
seven of the 10 firsts in the
senior rivalry and Multnomah
AC six of the nine in the in
termediate races. Tualatin
Hills had four winners in the
eight event junior class.
Medford Results
In the senior division for
Medford Ben Taylor took
sixth in the 50 free. He and
Hess teamed with Dale Car
son and Tim Brown for third
in the 200 freestyle relay and
Hess, Taylor, Kelly, McHugh
and Dale Carson were second
in the 200 medley relay.
In the intermediate division
for the host team Phil Taylor
was first in 50 freestyle and
fifth in 100 breaststroke. Den
nis Carson was fourth in the
100 butterfly. The relay gang
of Kenneth Farmer, Mike
Farthing, Taylor and Carson
was fifth in freestyle and
sixth in medley.
T'.ie Medford relay crew of
Riley. McHugh, Greg
Gilbert, Hob Brown and Kir-
by Lusk was third in the jun
ior 200 freestyle and Riley
and Murphy McHugh with
Gilbert and Lusk toured the
medley for fourth.
HOYS RKSUI.TS:
Midget Division
(III and under)
50 Freestyle Lennie Newman.
Tualatin Hills SC; Steve Wallace,
Eucene YMCA: Tom Zahniser,
THSC: Guerry Bethell. Multnomah
Athletic club: John Wisti. North
Bend; Joe Tennant, Aero cluh. 31.2.
50 Backstroke Wallace, Eugene
Y: Mike Popovich. NB; Scott Wil
der. McMinnvtlle; Jeff Grubh,
MAC; Gary Denman, McM; Wisti,
NB. 37 2.
30 Butterfly Wallace. Eugene
Y; Andy Wilder. McM: Zahniser.
THSC; Tom Wolner. Grams Pass;
Popovich. NB: L. Newman. THSC.
34.1. (Association record; old rec
ord 34.41.
100 Medley relay Mcmnnvtiie
(Scott Wilder. Andy Wilder, Gary
Denman. Brad Nichols); Tualatin
Hills; Reedsoort: Aero: Grants Pass:
North Bend. 1:10.5.
100 Individual medley L. New
man. THSC; Bethell. MAC: Greg
Smith. Reedsport; Wisti, NB; Ten
nant, Aero; Jeff Frank, Parkrose
Reynolds 1:27.6.
50 Breaststroke Scott Wilder.
McM: Tennant, Aero: Frank, P-R;
Jim Godney, Aero; Bethell, MAC.
42.5
100 Freestyle reisy MCMinnviue
(S Wilder. A. Wilder, Denman,
Nicholsi: Tualatin Hills: Reedsport;
Aero; Grants Pass; North Bend.
1:03.
Junior Division
(tl anri 121
50 Freestyle Tom Coffey. THSC;
Greg Vaughn. Reed.; Jerry New
man. THSC; Trevor Charlton. Aero;
John RuddlcK. Mars; ue-
Pri.t. Reed 27.9.
5(1 Backstroke John Ruddick,
THSC: Vaughn. Reed.; Fat u Mai
ley. McM; Randy King. Eugene Y;
1. marnon. Aero; .lonn ouiibic?,
Ri-prf 32.3
50 Butterfly Perry Fisher. MAC:
Coffev, THSC: J. Newman, THSC;
O'Mallev. McM; Ruddick. THSC;
Stuart Mackenzie. Reed. 30.7. icot
fey set association record of 30.3
In nreliminarv: old record 30.8.1
200 Medley relay Tualatin Hills
(J. Newman. KuddlcK. uoirey. jonn
Wvttenbergl: Reedsoort; Eugene Y:
Medford A: Grants Pass A; Grants
Pass B. 2:15.5. (Association record;
old record 2 21.8.1
200 Individual medley Fisher,
MAC- J Newman. THSC: O'Mal-
ley. McM; King. Eugene Y; Bruce
Klassen CP: Wvttenberg. THSC.
2:30.2. (Association record; old
record 2:40.0.1
100 Freestvle Fisher. MAC: Cof.
fev THSC: VauBhn. Reed.: DePrist.
Reed.; Mark Gibbons. Reed.; Rick
Zahniser THSC. 1:02 7.
50 Breaststroke Boh Huston.
Eugene Y: T. Chariton. Aero: Mac
kenzie. Reedsport: C.ui A r I n e r,
Lakevlew: Bernard Wrlfard, MAC;
Hal Fay. MAC. 39 8.
200 Freestvle relay Tualatin
Hills U. Newman. Ruddick. Zahni
ser. Coffey i; Reedsport; Medford
A; Eugene Y; Grants Pass A;
Grants Pass B. 2 01.11. (Association
record l:5S4 sel in preliminary;
old record 2:00.8.1
Intermediates
(1.1 and 141
50 Freestyle Robert Fleer. Aero;
Phil Taylor. Medford: Don Fagan.
P-R; Ron Frashour. Roseburg; Bill
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atienl I , : i
OS
Bocol, MAC; Jim Stout. Aero.
26.0
100 BackBtroke Tyler Walthert,
MAC; John Burch. Aero; Steve
Arndt. MAC; Mike Beauchamp,
P-H, J Siebi, Eugene Y; SleJ Wal
ker. Reed. 1 07.4.
100 Butterfly Jim Maion. MAC;
Fraihour, Rose.; Jerry Winten,
Reed.; Dennn Carson, Med.; Steve
Brings. P-R 59J
200 Freeityle Jim Mason. MAC;
Greg Charlton. Aero: John Joseph
ion. Reed.; Rob Williams. Rose.;
Stout. Aero; Beauchamp. P-R.
2:06.7. (Association record; old rec
ord 2:08.2.)
200 Medley relay Multnomah
AC (Arndt. Walthers. Mason, Boa
cole i; Parkrose - Reynolds; Aero;
Reedsport: Roseburg; Medford.
2:00.6 (Association record 1:59 8
set by MAC in preliminary; old
record 2:05.9.)
200 Individual medley Walt hen,
MAC; Boscole. MAC: Arndt, MAC;
G. Charlton, Aero; Frashour, Rose.;
Beauchamp. P-R. 2:27-7.
100 Freestyle Mason. MAC;
John Josephion, Reed.; tie third,
Robert Fleer, Aero, and G. Charl
ton. Aero.; Siebs. Eugene Y; Fagan,
P-R. 57.8.
IO0 Breaststroke Josephson,
Reed.; Frank. P-R; Walthers. MAC;
Boscole. MAC; Taylor, Med.; Wil
liams. Rose. 1:13.7.
200 Freestyle relay Aero (Stout,
Joe 7'ennant, Bud Tennant, Fleer);
Multnomah AC; Parkrose-Reynolds;
tie fourth Reedsport and Roseburg;
Medford. 1:48.5. (Association rec
ord; old record 1.49. Multnomah
AC also clocked In 1:48. 5.)
Senior Division
(15 and 16)
50 Freestyle Larry Riley, Reed.;
Bill Howard, P-R; Dave Jansen,
NB; Dan Zenor. GP; Chuck Stout,
Aero; Ben Taylor. Med. 24.5.
100 Backstroke Zenor. GP; Den
nis Rotto. MAC; Ed Tauchor. GP;
Jerry Kramer, Klamath Falls; Jan
sen. NB; Bill Roberts. P-R. 1:07.9.
100 Butterfly Lynn Wall. Reed.;
Bruce Hess. Med.; Dee Mintonye,
NB; Riley. Reed.; Steve Cary,
Reed.; Zenor, GP. 39 8.
200 freestyle Bob Plov. Reed.;
Hugh Mackenzie. Reed.; Bill How
ard. P-R; Bill Zimmerman. Rose.;
Don Thompson, NB; Jerry Kramer.
KF 2:07 2
2O0 Medley relay Reedsport
fPlov, Lynn Wall. Riley. Carvi;
Medford; North Bend; Twin
Plunges of Ashland. 1:57.7. (As
sociation record; old record 1:58.9.)
400 Freestyle Lynn Wall. Reed.;
Plov. Reed.; Mintonye, NB: H. Mac
kenzie. Reed.; Rotto. MAC; Cary,
Reed. 4:30.4 (Association record;
old record 4:42.7.)
200 Individual medley Bruce
Hess, Med.; Wall. Reed.; Mintonye,
NB. Howard. P-R; Robert Jensen,
Aero; Kramer, KF. 2:19 5. (Associ
ation record; old record 2:24.4. i
100 Freestyle Hess. Med.; Riley,
Reed.; Plov, Reed.; Jansen. NB;
C. Stout. Aero; H. Mackenzie, Reed.
54 6
200 Breaststroke Cary. Reed.;
Zimmerman. Rose.; Tony Kirchof,
Portland AC; Terry Olson. Aero;
Bill Roberts. P-R; Jensen. Aero.
2:38.6. (Association record; old rec
ord 2:41.0.)
200 Freestvle relav Reedsport
(Plov. Wall. Riley. H. Mackenzie);
North Bend: Medford; Twin
Plunges. 1 :43 .5. Association rec
ord; old record 1:44. l.t
BOWLING
BALL CHAIN LEAGL'K
Republicans (18-6) 4, Dave Bay
lor 547; Eight Balls (7-17, 0, Troy
Dean 537.
2 Hits and 2 Mrs. M.l-fl, 1, Gene
Pinzza 555; Belles and Bulls (11-13)
3, Dan Meeker 545.
Locos 115-9) 3. Jan Lovett 402:
Team No. 1 (4-20) 1, Don Golden
474.
Team No. Three (14-10) 4. Hersch
Dixon 500; Nailers (12-12) 0, Roma
Parrish 359
Dan Meeker 224. Gene Piazza
192, VI Coats 192, Pat Piazza 178;
Republicans 2256.
U.S. Davis Cuppers
Trounce Canada, 5-0
Cleveland, Ohio - (UPll -Mexico
is the next big hur
dle in the path of the suc
cessful U.S. Davis Cuppers
who swept to an impressive
5-0 triumph over a game,
but out-manned Canadian
squad.
The Americans, who will
compete this week in the Na
tional Clay Court tourna
ment in Chicago, will clash
with a strong Mexican squad
in Mexico City, Aug. 4-6 in
the semi-finals of the Ameri
can Zone Davis Cup matches.
Bob Kelleher, captain of
the U.S. team, Pancho Gon
zales, and Chuck McKinley,
are optimistic about Ameri
ca's chances against Mexico.
Kelleher thinks the high
altitude and the home court
are two big advantages for
the Mexicans, who were de
feated 3-2 by the U.S. here
last year.
McKinley, 21, St. Louis,
Mo., winner of three matches
in the completed opening
round festivities, exuded a
"we can beat them attitude.'"
"I don't see any reason why
we won't beat them," McKin
ley said. "Ive played down
in Mexico before. Sure it
takes a little while to get
used to tne change in climate
but I'm sure we'll do all
right."
The Missourian, a student
at Trinity university, capped
a successful performance
Sunday, downing newcomer
Harr Fauquier. 6-3, 6-0 and
6-2 in 49 minutes.
Dennis Ralston, Bakers
field, Calif., employed a can
nonading serve and an accu
rate backhand to bomb Fran
coid Godbout, 24, Waterloo,
Que., 6-2, 9-7, and 6-4 in the
final singles match.
Stafford Eliminated
In Eastmoreland Play
Portland (UPD Ken Leon
ard pulled an upset Sunday
to eliminate Lou Stafford
with a narrow 1-up victory
in the City Golf tournament
at Eastmoreland.
Defending champion Dick
Stearns won his first match
over Don Eshleman.
Tom Liljeholm, city crown
winner in 1960 moved into
the second round by defeat
ing Cal Mohr.
service end
j Jl " 1 repair work!
772-4208
ea . of drive in
for free
estimate.
100 Financing
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6.40. 1 S 1S.II 6.50-13 17.H
6.70-15 16. U 6.70-15 7.50-14 I9.SS
7.10-15 H. 7.10-15 or a.OO-14 il.8
7.60-15 2I.1 7.60-15 or . 50-14 24.1V
a.00-15 I 24. IS' 1,00-15 or 9.00-14 j 36. 68'
WMt.woll $1 mors!
AII pries plus aselst Ins and Your eld first.
ill
WARDS RIVERSIDE NYLON
15-MONTH NATIONWIDE
GUARANTEE. Built to Wards
controlled Stan- Q dtQ
dards. Rugged VOV
Nylon body. -70-" ,ub-
' type bleck
A TEST-PROVEN RIVERSIDE FOR EVERY CAR
RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON
21-MONTH NATIONWIDE
GUARANTEE. Strong, 4-ply Ny
lon cord body 1 Q Q Q
dIus 7-row. IO.OO
road-gripping
tread.
"rlut sicift los end rrodt- hro
6.70-1J lube
type kleck
RIVERSIDE NYLON S-112
33-MONTH NATIONWIDE
GUARANTEE. Our finest tire!
Built for long,
dependable
mileage. 4-ply
Nylon body.
22.88
7.30-14 tube
less kletk
prices cut
ail
!?s,w-n.r' I
heavy-duty bulk oil
2V
We'll fill up any container from a
milk bottle lo an oil drum. Vital
ized oil it recommended for all
engines, extreme climates. Spe
cial detergents remove sludge.
Wards 2-Cycle Engine Oil
For oil, gas-mix engines.
Reduce carbon. iQiCfcr
4 qurts-1.S9
4 Pts.
Exact-Replacement Oil Filters
T,r.p dirt, harmful dust. df AQ
Element type. I
Spin-on type 1.97
RIVERSIDE PLUGS
EQUAL ORIGINALS
2 88c
Heat and corrosion-resistant
for longer life.
Provide added rood HP,
quicker starts; end mis
fire, fuel waste.
NO MONEY DOWN-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I j