2 B
MONDAY.
Salem, Lake Grove Unbeaten
In State Softball Conflict
Albany, Corvallis
Post Wins; Three
Encounters Tonight
Memorial Field, White City
-Defending champ'on Ran
dall's Chuck Wagon of Salem
and the Lake Grove Lakers
are the only undefeated ag
gregations after two days of
play in the men's state tour
nament of the Oregon State
Softball association here.
They contend tonight in the
hcdliner of a tripleheader at
this Veterans Administration
domiciliary field.
This is the evening's fare:
Stoddard-Frink Chevrolet of
Albany 'gainst John Wheeler
Logging of Medford at 7
o'clock, Corvallis Merchants
against Eugene McCulloch
Chain Saw at 8:15 o'clock
and Lake Grove against Sa
lem at 9:30 on the dial.
Don Vandervort tripled and
Don Wyman doubled In the
second inning for the lone
marker last night as Ran
dall's handed John Wheeler
Its first tourney loss 1 to 0.
Lake Grove tabulated three
times in the third Inning in a
4 to 2 decision over Eugene.
Albany. Corvallli Win
In the losers' bracket yes
terday afternoon Albany
downed Hal's Sport hop of
Klamath Falls 3 to 0 and
Corvallis nicked Bob's Hiway
service of Pendleton 1 to 0.
The setbacks ousted Klamath
Falls and Pendleton from the
double-elimination play.
Two games are slated here
Tuesday night In the tourney
and the championship linals
will be on Wednesday with
one. or iwo games. Tonight's
Lake Grove -Salem winner
will advance to the Wednes
day championship conflict.
Victors of tonight's Al-bany-M
dford and Corvallis
Eugene scraps will collide at
7:15 p.m. "uesday. Winner of
that gnme will go at 8:45
p.m. tomor. against to
night's -loser in the Salem
Lake Grove mix. Two clubs
will bo eliminated tonight.
Chuck Wagon squelched a
seventh inning scoring bid to
drop the host Wheeler nine
An error, force out and base
on balls put Loggers nn first
and second sacks with two
out. Pitcher Marlon CraM
then was called In to relieve
Gene Hilfliker who d been a
bit shaky for lour innings.
Craft whiffed Mcdford's .'ack
Brown. He registered three
balls against pinch-hitter
Pete Hale then fanned him to
end the game.
Salem had runners as far
as third base twice in the
sixth Inning and to second in
the third and sixth. Only In
Ihe final panel did the Med
ford club get a man as far as
second.
Wyman for Salem and
Mick Grenslcad for John
Wheeler each had two hits.
Hilflike. tossed three-hit,
two-strikeout ball over 6 13
frames. Milan Kurtz gave up
two hits and the run, struck
out one and walked three in
two inninus plus on the slab
lor JW. Grcnrtead allowed
three h!'s and two walks, fan
ning two.
Miscu s and pitching wild
ings on the part of Eugene
were capitalized on by Lake
Grove. The three runs in the
third panel were on singles
by Hon Koski and Ted An
tonsrn, iwo lilt betters and
overthrow error l.oni out
field to home. The Lakers
turned a dropped third strike,
another error, a single by
Ron Davidson and a passed
ball into a run In the fourth
Inning.
Eugene countered In the
sixth inning on a single by
Jerry Lake, a base on balls,
fielder's option and an er
ror and in t lie seventh on a
walk, error and fielder's
choke.
No player got more than
one hit and Rich Levitt's two
baser for McCulloch was Ihe
only one for extra baas Da
vidson fanned seven batters
and walked six. Art Wlcal,
Ihe Eugene (linger, walked
two and hit two and register
ed eight strikeouts.
Wehmaier Blaiti
Pitcher Hal Wchmricr
boomed Corvallis into this
evening's competition with
an extra-inning single which
bomhed home the only run in
the Merchant nod over Pen
dleton yesterday afternoon.
Wehmeier i oi:tpltched
by Pendleton's Lee Combs
over seven Innings. In the
bottom of Ihe eighth Gary
Chapman's single with two
out ruined a no-hit bid by
C mbs. Chapman swiped sec
ond and he was sate at third
base nn a bad throw by Mob's
catcher Al Phillips. Weh
meier Ihen whammed the
ball Into lclt field to end the
ball game.
Combs, In his Iwohltler,
struck out six and walked
one. Wehmeier allowed four
safe raps and a base on balls.
Ted Schadewiti. Bill Hun
singer, Al Hathaway and
Combs hit safely for Pendle-
AUGUST 20. 19S2
ton with Huntsinger and
Hathaway blows in the fourth
fx. me.
Corvallis almost wound up
the mix in the seventh in
ning when Duane Speerc
walked, was sacrificed to i'.--ond
by Dow Poling and stole
third. However, Homer Ap
plegate skied out and Tom
Bowen was out on a ground
ball on close play shortstop
to first.
Albany uncorked the heav
iest part of its eight-hit at
tack in the fourth canto when
Vern Foree and Bob Nesbct
slammed back to back dou
bles and Bob McCloskey sin
gled to account for two
runs. The other marker came
in the fifth stanza. Jack
Scase singled, romped all the
way to third on a sacrifice
bunt by Terry Zelgeleman
and scored on an error on the
play.
Mcdford's John Wheeler
Loggers advanced to Sunday
contention by pasting Bob's
Hlway service of Pendleton 8
to 1 Saturday night. The vic
tory came after defending tl
tlist Randall's had tipped the
Corvallis Merchants 2 to 0. In
the other first round scrapes,
both played Saturday after
noon, Lake Grove beat Klam
math Falls 10 to 0 and Eu
gene McCulloch Chain Saw
nicked Stoddard - Frink of
Albany 2 to 0.
11 Strikeouts
Vern Collins threw one-hit
11 - strikeout ball for the Log
gers Saturday. Bob Smith and
Jack Brown helped the
cause against the northeast
Oregonlans by each driving
in two runs. Jim Dillon had
a pair of doubles for Medford,
Smith tripled and singled and
Charles Mickleson and Brown
each had two base hits.
Lee Combs spoiled a no-hit
effort for Collins with a fifth
Inning three - baser which
drove in the only Pendleton
run. Al Hathaway, leading
off the frame, had been hit
by a pitched bail.
Wheeler's collected more
than enough runs to win
when four counters were re
corded in the first Inning.
Mickleson and Dillon dou
bled, Mick Grenstead sin
gled and a hit batter, Iwo er
rors and a passed ball con
tributed. Brown scored in the
second Inning. He walked and
was tripled home by Smith.
In the sixth panel for three
runs, Bill Wcddle was hit by
a pitch, Dillon walked, Brown
two baggered and Smith sin
gled. Vandarvoort Scores
Collins issued two bases on
balls and hit two bailers.
Combs gave up seven hits and
two walks to the Medford
club. He hit Iwo batters with
pitches and fanned five. Re
liever Ted Schadewltz per
mitted one hit and struck out
one batter.
Don Vandrrvoort scored
both of the Salem runs against
Corvallis. Singles got him on
bases for both markers. He
romped home in the fourth
Inning on a passed hall and in
the sixth inning on a thrce
bnsc error. Merchant catcher,
trying to pick off Vandrr
voort, made a had throw lo
first and
the ball bounded
out into right field almost
to the snow fence 242 feet
from the plate.
Pitcher Marion Craft limit
ed Corvallis to two hits, sin
gles by Tom Bowen and Bill
Walkins. lie registered eight
strikeouts and permitted no
walks. Bolh Salem runs were
unearned despite the fact that
they slapped nine hits off
pitcher Hal Wehmeier who
whiffed three and walked
one.
Fred Bollnn and Glen Bljn
ton each had two hits along
with Vandrrvoort for Salem.
The passed ball allowing
Vanricrvnnrl home In Ihe
fourth came after Gene Smith.
Vandervoort and Illanlon had
singled and Smith had been
forced out at the plait?
Foree and Nesbct for Al
bany and Gary Pawes for
Klamath Falls each had two
hits. The Sports shoo iiinn-
aged only one olher a(e sock
off S-F rhucker Ken Kiilinn
triple by Howie Cross with
two oul in the first Inning. A
groundnut snuffed this biggest
threat by Klamalh.
Kalina struck out two and
free passed two. KF pitcher
Frank Detz fanned four but
gave tip no walks.
SI'Ml W I IVt M Ollt.:
(M'lnnfri' nrarkrll
Take drove no.! ion n - 1 S J
Eileen oon oo 1 .-2 .1 5
havtrixnn and c.rav. A Wlcal and
Walker Levitt Hi,
Salem . oin nrti o l s i
Mertfnrd OOO 000 O -0 .1 0
Hilfliker. Trait 7 and Ynun,
Kuril. Crentlrad ill and Dillon
(Siindar Aflrrnnnni
Alhanv ooo 210 n .1 s fl
Klamalh Fall, noo nno 00 .1 I
Kalina and M,-ctr.kr , Davtei
til Deli and Cudo
Pn1leiir
CnrvNlha
nun nivi im n i i
om nm 01 -i l t
and Philltpi. Vthimlr
and Doty.
HATt-HIt AY NI(7nT
Cnrvaiii .. . W( non o-n 1 1
Slm nno U 3 ft
Wfhmelfr and Dot . Craft and
Youni
PrnditMnn . oon ntn n i i 5
Medford in no.i v- n 2
roniM. rha1w'ttf i and Phil
lips, Collim and Dillon
Medford,
Idle Seattle
Get Help From Beavers
By ORVILLE BOYINGTON
United Press International
The Seattle Rainiers today
are a step closer to the Pa
cific Coast league's first di
vision and they didn't have
to lift a bat to get there.
Portland did the job for
the fifth-place Rainiers Sun-
California
Natators
Dominate
Chicago -IUPD- A trio of 16-year-old
Californians, Carolyn
House and Sharon Finneran
of the Los Angeles Athletic
club and Donna De Varona of
the Santa Clara Swim club,
dominated the 1962 National
AAU women's outdoor swim
ming championships which
ended here Sunday.
Miss House, who scored the
second highest number of
points ever earned in ihe
meet with 26, was the only
triple winner. Sunday she
beat the AAU and American
record in winning the 200-
meter freestyle with a time. of
2:14.6.
Earlier she captured the
1.500 meter freestyle for the
third time with a world rec
ord speed and look the 400
meter freestyle for the second
time.
Miss Finneran, one of three
double winners, had victories
in the 400-meter individual
medley and the 200-meter but
terfly Sunday with a world
record time of 2:31.2.
Miss Dc Varona, also won
Iwo events, the 200-meler in
dividual medley and Sunday
the 100-meter hackstroke.
The third double winner
was 20-year-old Wiltrud Ur
selmonn of Krcfeld, Germany,
who won both the 100 and
200 - meter hrcaststrokc. set
ting American records each
time.
Boxing Leader
Sounds Warning
Tacoma, Wash. -IlIPII- Abe J.
Greene, national commission
er of the National Boxing as
sociation, sounded the first
warning today against Inter
national rackceering In the
fight game.
Greene, of Paterson. N. J.,
pressed the alarm mmon in
Ins opening address to Ihe
NBA's 4:ird annual convon
lion here at the Hotel Win
Ihrop. "Big-lime boxing is expand
ing rapidly around the
world." the commissioner
said, "because of our phc-
nomcniil advances in transpor
tation anci conimunicaiion.
And this expansion will he
completely global when Tcl
slar television is perfected.
"Hut let us make cerl.iin
that underworld influences on
boxing which we have tough!
so vigorously in this country,
do not spread into other lands
- keeping pace with t h e
sport's advances there."
WARD WINS-RACE
Milwaukee - tl'Pli - Rodger
Ward of Indianapolis, Ind..
won Ihe 200 mile Tony Bel
tenhausrn Big Car Classic
Sunday bv two car lengths
over A. .1. Koyt of Houston,
Tex. Ward, winner of the In
dianapolis Memorial Day
"SOO" toured the 200 laps in
one hour. 5!) minutes, 58 8 sec
onds.
RIGHT WON
Sealtle -K R A- It Hard
will m.i. oil 111 ru..ifir
I Coast in the Connie Mack na-
llnnal playoffs in Springfield.
III., this week. The Seattle
team won the right to repre
sent Ihe rarific Const by de
feating Salinas. Calif, 5-3,
and 7-0 in a hest-of-three ser
ies here Saturday nlphl
j Mechanical Trades Bidding Depository j
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrd'ofd. Orgpn
B-rl August 22. 1962. 5 00 PM.
B'H Deno'i".v C'os'o 7"" Mechanic ,1 & de"'' SHeei M
Auguil 22, lt2. 1 00 P M.
Mechanic at - Sheet Metal
Auauit 22. 1962. 1 1 00 A M
Bui will be received horn lotlowmg craH. Genera! Sheet
Metal, Mechanical Plumbing, Heating, Mechanical Sheet Metal,
Indultry Council Ofdce, 40 S Fir Street. Mcd'ofd, Oregon
B'd fiTmi, envelope!! miv be cbtamed Ircm INDUSTRY COUNCIL
Of SOUTHERN 0RC0ON AND VICINITY. 40 S f-t S"eet.
Med'nrd. Telephone 77J.5327 nr 773-5328
RIBUNE
Rainiers
day night by beating Hawaii,
3-2 and 5-2, in a doubleheader
while Seattle had a day off
after its twin bill al Vancouv
er was postponed because of
rain. Hawaii's two losses
moved Seattle to within one
and a half games of the
fourth-place Islanders.
In other action league-leading
San Diego rolled along as
usual, defeating Spokane, 15-6
and 6-0, and Salt Lake City
defeated Tacoma, 6-3.
Portland's double victory
stopped a four game losing
streak for the Beavers. Pitch
ers Norm Bass and Bob Gig
gie both went the route on
the mound for Portland. Bass
served up a six-hitter in the
opener and Giggle contribut
ed a seven-hitter in the second
game. Bass now has four wins
in five decisions and Giggie
Is 8-10 on the season.
San Diego batsmen connect
ed for 28 hits off Spokane
hurlcrs in that twinbill. The
Padres banged out 18 safeties
off six Indian pitchers in the
opener and worked two
moundsmen for 10 hits in the
nightcap.
Lind Wins
Regional
Portland - (UPI) - The Erv
Llnd Florists of Portland scor
ed a 4-0 victory over the Sa
lem Shamrocks to capture the
Pacific Northwest regional
women's Softball tournament
Sunday night.
Louise Mazzuca stopped the
Shamrocks on three hits and
struck nut eight. Dot Dobie
and Pal Harrison each . M
lected a home run and a tri
ple for the winners.
The Florists will represent
the region al the national
women's Softball tournament
al Stratford, Conn. It begins
next Friday.
Salem turned in a 1-0 vic
tory over the Portland team
earlier in the night in the
seven -team, double - elimina
tion tournament. The Sham
rocks edged Port Angeles,
Wash., 1-0 in 16 innings ear
lier In the day to reach the
finals with the Florists,
IN TOURNAMENT
Portland -IUPU- Four Ore
gon Youngsters will try to win
the National Junior Chamber
of Commerce golf tournament
at Huntington. W. Va., this
week. The tournament runs
from Wednesday through Sat
urday. Practice rounds were
set for todav and Tuesday.
Representing the state will be
Bill McCrae of Pendleton,
John Krogh and Mike O Toole
of Portland and Mark Gustaf-
on of Corvallis.
Theater Conference
Opens in Eugene
Eugene IlIPII More than 700
members of the American
Educational Theatre Associa
tion met here today for a
three-day convention at the
University of Oregon.
University President Arthur
S. Fleniming delivered the
keynote address at this morn
ing's first general session.
Gov. Mark Hatfield welcomed
the delegates to their first
convention in Oregon.
j Meetings of three divisions
'of the A ETA will be held con
i currently at Ihe convention.
The groups meeting are the
j Children's Theatre Confer
ence, Secondary School Thea
jlre Conference, and American
I Community Theatre Associa
; tion.
j A public presentation, the
dance drama "Buffalo Grass."
will be presenled this evening
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON
4
lb.
AMERICAN RECORD Jim
Beatty grasps cord as he cross
es finish line at White City
Stadium, London, Saturday to
complete the Emsley - Carr
mile run. He established a
new American citizen record
of 3:56.5. (UPI)
Chuckers
Sparkling
At Eugene
United Press International
Baseball fans at Eugene
Sunday night saw some pret
ty sweet pitching.
Larry Ballou started the
evening with a three-hitter
for Wenalchee as the Chiefs
set down Eugene, 2-0. Then
in the nightcap, Eugene's Al
ton Arnold turned in a two
hitler as the Emeralds won,
1-0.
The other split doublchead-
ers made up the rest of the
action. Salem beat Lewislon,
1-0, in their opener but the
Broncs came back to win the
second game, 6-4. Yakima
beat Tri-City, 3-0, in the first
game, but lost the second, 7-3.
Wenatchee's Ron Campbell
and Moe Morhardt singled
In the Chiefs' runs In the six
th inning of the opener and
Don McGillicuddy drove in
the Emeralds' run in Ihe sixth
Inning of the second con
test. Herb Hippauf pitched a
Ihree-hit shutout In lead Yak
ima to its win. Two homers
by Leon Douglas also contrib
uted to the victory, Tri-City
grabbed the nightcap when
Spencer Scott was hit by a
pitched ball in the sixth In
ning, driving in the winning
tally.
Vic Pagel hit a homer in
the eighth Inning to give Sa
lem its triumph. A grand
slam circuit clout by Wayne
Norton and a solo homer by
Herb Newman gave Lewiston
enough lo cop the second
game.
Rafer Johnson
Named Director
Los Angeles -lUPll- Olympic
star Rafcr Johnson has been
named lo the newly created
post of west coast director
for the Pcople-to-People uni
versity program, it was an
nounced today.
Johnson, 27. holder of the
world and 1960 Olympic de
cathlon record, will promote
the program, directed by stu
dents on west coast campuses,
for bettering international un
demanding among American
and foreign university and
college students.
MACK IS HOSPITALIZED
San Remo. Italy - lUPll
Lightweight Freddy Mack of
Brooklyn. N. Y., was taken to
the San Remo hospital by am
bulance early this morning
with a broken collar bone
and other ailments following
a fight against Georges Tor
recilias of France which ended
in a "no contest" decision.
Mack had suffered a badly
bruised left knee and arm in
a motor scooter accident Sat
urday night but had insisted
in going ahead with the
fight.
a?-' J in
VA1
"I
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Concrete & Equipment
Elks, Jennings Cop
County Loop Togas
Grants Pass Elks and Sam
Jennings company captured
championships Saturday night
in the Jackson County Soft
ball association.
They begin a two of three
playoff at 8 o'clock this eve
ning at Cheney field for the
association second half title.
Other action is Tuesday and
possibly Wednesday.
GP took the Major league
mantle by belting Jay Allen
Cars S lo 1 in the Major
league playoff finale. Jen
nings overcame Butte Falls
Art Perkins
Spurs Ram
Triumph
Los Angeles-tUPll-It appears
the Los Angeles Rams have
found a fullback.
The football player in ques
tion is rookie Art Perkins who
put smiles on the perenially
tear-stained faces of Ram sup
porters by bringing back the
bulldozing days of the likes
of Deacon Dan Towler and
Tank Younger in the Rams'
33-24 victory over the Minne
sota Vikings in Portland, Ore.,
Saturday night.
The 230 - pound neophyte
made like a seasoned veteran
against the Vikings as he
crunched his way for 104
yards in 19 attempts.
Field Day
And with Perkins rumbling
up the middle, quarterback
Zeke Bratkowski had a field
day through the air lanes. On
the second play of the game,
he hit Carroll Dale for an 81
yard scoring junket. Later
Bratkowski found Red Phil
lips by his lonesome and pin
pointed the National Football
league's leading receiver who
scampered 50 yards for anoth
er score.
The Rams also generated a
powerful defensive surge, led
by David Deacon Jones, which
held the Vikings to a minus
3 yards in the first half.
Minnesota's lone bright spot
was a startling 75-yard punt
return by Bob Reed which
gave the Vikings a brief 14-7
lead. But the Rams began to
roll and combined Phillips'
scoring catch with a short
plunge by Perkins for a 21-14
lead, and never again were
headed.
Sanders Victor
At St. Paul
St. Paul, Mlnn.-lllPII- Arn
old Palmer didn't play in the
St. Paul Open golf tourna
ment, but one of his profes
sional colleagues borrowed a
Palmer-patented finish to win
the $30,000 event.
Doug Sanders sailed lo a
three-stroke victory with a
65 Sunday for a 72-hole to
tal of 269 19 under par.
He went Into the last round
knotted with Johnny Pott and
Frank Wharton for the lead.
Sanders birdied two of the
first four holes Sunday and
still couldn't pull away from
his young rivals.
So he did what Palmer has
done so often in the past; San
ders kept the pressure applied
with three more birdies on
the next four holes.
Dave Hill matched Sanders'
back nine to finish second
with 67 and a total of 272.
Gary Player bogeyed both
par threes on the back nine
but bagged an eagle three on
the 472-yard 18th hole to fin
ish with 67 for 273, and a tie
with Dave Ragan.
FROEHLING WINS
Moscow turn Frank Froeh
ling of Coral Gables, Fla.,
won the men's singles cham
pionship in the Moscow Inter
national lawn tennis tourna
ment Sunday as the United
States and Australia divided
all five titles at stake. Froeh
ling, the sixlh-ranklng ama
teur in the United States, de
feated John Newcombe of
Australia, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.
for the singles title and later
teamed with Don Dell of Beth
esda. Md., to beat Australia's
Bob Hewitt and Oven David
son, 6-8. 6-3. 6-2, in the men's
doubles final.
Phone 772-5271
24R (. McAncirnwt Rood
10 to 6 in the Minor loop con
cludes
The Elks scored twice in
the third inning and three
times in sixth in bouncing the
Carmen. Jennings erased a
5-6 deficit with five runs in
the sixth canto.
Jennings scores in the big
panel were on four bases on
balls, an error, a fielder's
choice, a single byi Willard
Barnum and a two-run sacri
fice fly by Lea Walker.
Bill Welch hit two triples
for Sam Jennings. For Butte
Falls Dan Edmondson had a
double and single and Bob
Selby and Darwin Moore
tripled for the mountain team.
I.INESCORES:
Butle Falls . 211 002 0 S S 4
Sam Jennings 031 01ft X 10 6 fi
Moore. Holm tlli, Moore tff and
Hamitra: Barnum, Ztckefoose 16)
and Atterbury.
Grants Pasi 002 000 35
Jay Allen 010 000 01
Browns and Morrison; Reinholtz
and Christean..
DOUBLES TOURNEY
Chestnut Hill, Mass. -IUPD-The
world's ranking amateur
tennis stars converged on the
Longwdod Cricket club today,
for the United Stales national
doubles from such widely
scattered places as Moscow;
Mexico City; Newport, R.I.;
Westchester, N.Y.; and Man
chester, Mass. The eight-day,
82nd annual doubles stuttered
open Sunday in conflict with
final round play in half a doz
en national and international
competitions.
DOUBLE CHAMP
Newport, R. I. - (UPII -Chuck
McKinley moved on to
the Longwood Cricket Club in
Massachusetts today with a
double trophy from the New
port Casino lawn tennis tour
nament. McKinley, of St. Ann,
Mo., won the singles cham
pionship and teamed with
Dennis Rolston, Bakersfield,
Calif., to win the doubles
there Sunday. The United
States Davis Cup tandem will
try to repeat the victory in
the national doubles at Chest
nut Hill, Mass., this week.
CAPTURE FOUR EVENTS
Vaexjoe, Sweden - lUPll -American
athletes won four
events during a dual track
meet with Sweden Sunday as
Ralph Boston won the 110
meter hurdles (14.6), John
Thomas took the high jump
(6 teet, 3'4 inches). Bob
Hayes captured the 100 - me
ter sprinl (10.5) and Paul
Drayton. Hayes, Boston and
Ulis Williams won the 800.
meter relay in 1:24.6.
STILL CHAMPION
Philadelphia - lUPll - Vicki
Palmer of Phoenix, Ariz., is
still the U.S. Girls' grass
court tennis champion. Miss
Palmer captured the champi
onship for the second con
secutive year Saturday with
an 8-6, 6-4, victory over sec
ond - seeded Jane Albert of
Pebble Beach, Calif.
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlie
I 3 I
1 GAMES I
TODAY
Starting 7:00 P.M.
MSN'S STATE TOURNEY
OREGON STATE
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
AT
Memorial Field
E VA Domiciliary
White City
Randall's Chuck Wagon,
2 Salem E
I Darendinaj Champions r
E John Wheeler Logging, H
s Medford "V.C,- H
nost learn
!! ....... m
Adult. .. i.oof&4.C
! Student! 50c
Medford
Meet Lodge
Tournament
Sponior T ""J".? E
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Tuba.lype black Tubaless Blackwall
i S.10-13 $137(1' eTlXMS $16Ti
4.40-15 Jl5.' S0O-U ltd' 6S0-1J 17.(C
.70-U 16 (C 3.00-15 15.eC 6 70-1 S, 7.50-M 1.(e"
7.10.15 io.ee- 5.50-15 is.ee 7.10-15, i oo-m ii.ee'
7.60.13 sj.ee' 3 oo-is it.ee' 7.60.1s, e.so-u 14.ee
e 00.15 1 74 ee' s 00.15 i 13 ee- e.00-15. .oo-i4 j.ee'
Whiltwolli S3 mora. "Plus eaclie tea and trade-in Hra.
Labor Day special!
mm
Riverside
4-soutei uNiil
i. ..,.',
.Hi ! w -
jo minute miTn
SERVICt
MWIU
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34 hour pniin crmiini-
TRUCK TIRI
RinuHu otnnivc
Phone 773-7301
Riverside
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE
1. Again if road: hozards for the
specified time. Adjustments pro
roted on months wed,.
Against defects in moteriofs, work
tnamhtp for life of tread. Ad
justments prorated on tread wear.
Nationwide service of ail branches.
4. Satisfaction guaranteed notion
wide. Adjustment based on sale
price when returned.
5.60-15,
6.0 -13
tubeles f black
LIMOUSINE
8.00-15
lubelaif
blackwall
RIVERSIDE
NYLON
4.70.15 Uib..
tyoa klackwall
GUARANTEED
13 MONTHS
Dependable Nylon
quality at Wards low,
low prices. 7-row
tread adds traction.
6.70-1 J. 7.30-14..A9.
tubeless black II
6.70-15,7.30.14.,.,.
tvbe.le.is white. WT
'Plus eiclfe tcv cmsl treda.ln
lira.
nariTC
FOR
THfllU M0ST CAHS
77J.7J0!
After Heun 772-4721
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