Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 16, 1962, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., November 16, 1962, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text9 6 B FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IB. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON PHOENIX, ELMIRA CONTEND SATURDAY NIGHT A-2 Runoff On Pirate Gridiron Phoenix P h o e n i x High school, 1961 co-champion in Oregon Class A-2 football but lone defender in the playoffs of 19ti2, encounters the El mira Falcons Saturday night in a quarterfinal game. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. and the embroilment is on the Phoenix field. Phoenix is an old hand at playoff competition. This is the fourth straight year that the Piratcf have carried the District 6 standard into the elimination rounds. Klmira last was in the runoffs in 1957. It tied Vale 0 to 0 in a semifinal. Vale went into the final on the strength of yard age and gained the A-2 crown. The Buccaneers of Phoenix, who won the co-diadem last year on the strength of potent single wing, utilized the T much also this year and have a diversified, but mainly ground, attack. Elmira cm ploys T formation with un balance line. The Falcons, too, are mostly a rushing team. They average eight or nine aerials per game. Rank 6th, 7th Phoenix and Elmira have been according sixth and sev enth spots in the prep rol.'s. The Falcons had No. 6 in two of them and the Pirates were in the other. Dave Mooers and Torn Tan ner are the Falcons who've packed the ball the most. Bob Stackhouse gears the attack from quarterback. Ken Mar quardt is the other firsl string runner. In the backficld behind stroiiL' line for Phoenix arc Ron Williams, Jin Consbruck. Dave Johnson and Dennis G r c n n a n. Development ol Williams through the season has enabled the Pirates to bring along the T portion ot their offense. Elmira. coached by Don Swartz, is unbeaten this sea son. The Falcons played their nine game slate entirely with in Emerald league, which cor responds to District 5. Phoe nix was 7-1-1. The Hogue league Pirates downed Rid dle, of the Umpqtia Valley cir cuit, last week end for the District 8 trophy. Coach Jack Woodward's Pirates are an aggregation which has jelled in late season. Phoenix last yeHr shared (he state laurels with Myrtle Point which is not in the play offs for lflo'2. There are four teams other than the Pirates back from last season for this year's round of eight. They are Seaside and Yamhill-Carlton who went against each oilier this afternoon and Vale and Central of Monmouth who vie on Saturday after noon. Winner of the Plioenix-El-mira game will be the host in semifinals against the Central-Vale victor. Also in the A-2 playoff arc Toledo and Bandon who col lide tonight. Bleachers have been added at the Phoenix field. This brings total seating accommo dations for 700. It's not near enough, said Phoenix Princi pal Mel Skipworth. For, the conflict has attracted much interest. Probable Offensive Lineups PHOENIX-ELMIRA HIGH FOOTBALL (State A-2 Quarterfinal) Phoenix High PHOENIX No. Name Jon Granby Greg Esp Rick Hjchey John Kerm Dave Weitfall Ken Tycksen Tim O'Mara Ron Williams Jim Consbruck Dave Johnion Dennis Grennan Field Wgt. 195 161 192 220 182 153 193 173 160 202 160 Po. Wgt. RE 130 LE RT LT RG LG C QB LH RH FB Saturday, 8 p.m. ELMIRA Name No. Cliff Brock 44 1S2 Erwin Bailey 84 17S Leonard Buchholi 71 180 Henry Drummond 72 175 Larry Egan 65 S8 Sieve Sylvester 61 Walt Richmond 51 Bob Stackhouse 36 Ken Marquardt 47 Tom Tanner 40 Dave Mooers 39 152 160 155 140 185 sPdDmnrs AT PIRATE FLANK Greg Esp, a junior, is a veteran end for the Phoenix high football team. The ltil-poundcr will be on duty again Saturday night when the Pirates oppose El mira at Phoenix in an Oregon A-2 quarterfinal. Bowl Hope Put on Line By Ducks Columbus-(Ul'li-Orcgon puts its hopes for a post-season football game on the line against rugged Ohio State here Saturday. The Buckeyes rate as two-point favorite against the Ducks in the game at 85,000- seat Ohio Stadium. Oregon, which holds a 6-1-1 record with an opening sea son loss to Texas and a tie with Washington, figures it must beat Ohio State to stay in contention for a major bowl invitation. The Buckeyes arc favored despite a mediocre 4-3 record. Their losses came to UCLA at Los Angeles. Northwestern at Columbus and Iowa at Iowa City. Oregon, which has been sparked offensively this sea son by halfback Mel Rcnfro and quarterback Bob Berry, lost 22-1 2 last year and 10-7 in the Hose Bowl in 1958 in two previous meetings with the Buckeyes. The aii-man Duck team ar rived here by plane Thursday from Eugene. Gov. and Mrs. Mark Hatfield also are on hand for the contest. The Ducks worked out at the Ohio Stale fieldhouse and planned another one today. It, too, likely will be indoors because of the threat of rain. Cassius Clay Stops Arch Moore in 4th Dinner Monday For Crusaders St. Mary's high football team will be honored by the St. Mary's Boosters club at a recognition dinner on Monday evening. The event is set for 7 p.m. at North's Chuck Wagon. Football awards will be made. Film highlights of St. Mary's games and a movie of the Stanford-Oregon game will be shown. SI. Mary's high won all nine of its games this fall. LAMPORT'S Meclford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street C.C.U. IGE SKATES Finest in the Field Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles -IUPH- Cassius Clay, still not old enough to vote, today was wooed from coast to coast as an opponent for heavyweight champion Sonny Liston. The 20-year-old youngster from Louisville, Ky., stepped into the championship picture Thursday night with a fourth round knockout of the aging Archie Moore, just as he had predicted. The brash Clay, whose fav orite expression is "I'm vhe greatest," did what few men have been able to do in Moore's 2(i-year ring career by dropping the veteran to the canvas three times in the fourth round before referee Tommy Hart stopped the fight and ruled it a knockout vic tory. Matchmaker George Parnas sus had started negotiations even before the Clay-Moore bout with Liston to meet the winner and he brought the champion and his adviser here from Philadelphia to see the fight. Stadium Fight Planned But Clay still was receiving the congratulations of admir ers in his dressing room when Harry Markson, director ol boxing for Madison Square Garden, announced he hoped to arrange a Clay-Liston bout New York s Yankee Sta dium next June. Markson's proposal was hinged upon Liston cither meeting and defeating ex champion Floyd Patterson or having the rematch fall through. And Clay first would have to beat Billy Daniels again. Clay scored a contro versial technical knockout over Daniels last May. Under Markson's plan, the Clay- Daniels rematch would be held at Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 19. Clay was not reluctant to beat his own drums as an op ponent for Liston. He stopped by the champion's seat after knocking out Moore and told Liston, "You're next ... we II draw $10 million." Just as he had needled Moore wilh his prediction of a fourth round win, Clay start ed on Liston by saying, "But you ve got to fall In eight rounds." The burly Liston, however. was just as quick on the come back as he declared: "If you can last just eight seconds with me, I'll give you the fight on a forefeit." Geli 16th Straight The victory was the Kith straight without a defeat for Clay and it came before a crowd of 16,200 in the Sports Arena who paid an estimated $185,400 to witness the bout. Thousands more viewed it on closed circuit television In 53 cities. Clay, 204, went into the ring a 2-1 favorite and he took the fight away from the 107 pnund Moore with his speed and fast punching. Moore himself said a blow high on the head in the first round started his downfall. And in the third round Clay backed the 45-year-uld Moore against the ropes and poured puiu-lu'S to his head with ' th hands. The veteran's knees were buckling but he called on his ring experience to weather the round. But Clay picked up where he left olf in the fourth round, exploding a series of combina tions that first dropped Moore for a count of eight. The an cient one got up but went down again for a six-count and the third time was enough for the referee. Moore's wounded pride, however, was salved some what by the $75,000 guarantee he demanded and received against 35 per cent of the gross receipts from both the live audience and television. For Clay the $40,000 he re ceived against 25 per cent was his richest purse since he starled fighting for pay after having achieved the glory of winning the Olympic light heavyweight championship in me Home Games. Southern Oregon, Weber College Vie In Saturday Tilt IS CASSIUS CLAY Halts Aging Arch SPECIFY UNINGER'S IADY-MIX CONCRETE CALL.., CRUSHED ROCK CONCRETE PIPE NINGER'S DIAL 773-7555 Baker Near Third Spot In Rushing Corvallis -(1)111 Terry Baker can jump to third place among college football's all time ground gaining leaders Saturday against winless Colorado State and chances are the Oregon State All America candidate will do it. Baker, now in fifth place with 4.458 yards, needs only 17 to pass John Ford of Har- din-Siinmons and 145 to over come Frank Sinkwich of Georgia. Baker has averaged 210 yards per game running and passing this season. Baker also is in sight of the 4.824 yard total of Zekc Bralowski of Georgia, but has no chance at the all-time lead er, Johnny Bright of Drake, who has 5.003 yards. In addition. Baker's favor ite targent - end Vern Burke - is near two single season national pass catching records held by Hugh Campbell of Washington State. Burke needs 11 receptions to break the NCAA record of Bli set by Campbell in lOliO and just 17 yards to overcome Camp bell's one-season mark of 8111 yards. Coach T o in m y Prothro. wilh the big game gainsl Ore gon coming up next week, hasn't indicated how much he plans to play his two stars. Colorado State has dropped 24 straight games and Oregon State, (i-2 for the season, is an ovcrw helming favorite. Ashland - Southern Oregon college football team makes its final 1082 home field ap pearance Saturday. The Oregon Collegiate con ference champion entertains Weber college at 1:30 p.m This is a non-league game. Riding on the crest of a five-game winning streak, the Raiders will carry a 6-1 sea son record into the Weber contest. Weber will bring a 5-3 record into the game. The Raiders dropped their lone encounter to Lewis and Clark. The Wildcats, while losing three, cannot be taken light ly. Their three losses have been to larger colleges, Mon tana State university, Mon tana State college, and Idaho State. The Weber squad and Southern Oregon have met two common opponents this season In Eastern Oregon and Oregon Tech. The Raiders handed Eastern Oregon a 3017 setback, while the 'Cats down ed the Mounts, 34-0. Southern Oregon whitewashed the Owls, 50-0, as Weber downed Oregon Tech quite handily by a 20-13 count. Full Strength Raider mentor Al Aikins re ported that the Raiders will be at full strength for the con test. Dan Gott has been placed on the active list, after being out for two weeks with an injured left knee. Darrell Seven is now back in action. He has seen little duty while nursing a hip pointer. Last week Weber scored in every quarter as it handed Western Montana college its first defeat of the season 28-0. The Raiders managed to slip by Oregon college last week 12-6. Aikins maintains that this "will be an especially tough contest for the Raiders." Web er runs an unbalanced line in its offensive attack. This alignment will be new to the Raider defense. It has not faced an attack of this type all season. Probable starting lineup on the offensive squad for the Weber team will be Lynn Cor bridge, left end; Roger Peter son, left guard; Sweeney Windchief, center: Lynn Fox Icy, right guard; Jim Hassell, inside tackle; Ron Trussell, outside tackle; Terry Van Vleet, right end; Brent Han cock, quarterback; Marshall Brown, left half; Frank Bent ley, right half; and Duffy Deaver, fullback. 71-Yard Run There was no probable line up for the Wildcat defense re vealed. Frank Kaaa, Dick Pruitt, and Lynn Smith are expected to see some action in the Weber backficld. Last week against Western Mon tana collega, Kaaa broke loose and scored on an electri fying 71-yard run from scrim mage. On the offense alignment for the Raiders will be Dave Hughes, left end; Glen Moses, left tackle; Larry Ryerson, Lin field Eyeing Grid Bowl Bid United Press International Unbeaten Lin field- hoping for a bid to the NA1A Camel lia Bowl plavoffs meets Pa cific al McMinnvilk' in linanl Northwest Conference fool ball action Saturday night. The Wildcats own a 7-0-1 record and clinched Ihe con ference title last w.vk nd. Willamette takes on Cen tral Washington al Kllcn.-burs and Lewis and Clark faces Pacific Lutheran at Tac.mia in nonconference play In other nonconference con tests. Oregon Collegiate con ference champion Southern Oregon meets Weber of I'tah al Ashland. Portland Stale battles Pugct Sound at Taco ma. K.is'ern Oregon takes on Columbia Basin at Pasco, and Oregon College of Education collides with Lowei Columbia at Longv icw left guard; George Moses, center; Bud Brittsan., right guard; Gary Reed, right tack le; and Howard Hartman, right end. In the backfield for SOC will be Kerm Bennett, left half; Doyle Bransom, right half; and Al Barnes, fullback. Probable starters on de fense for Southern Oregon will have Dick Reiling, right end; Ron Baker, right tackle; Ken Bastian and Rick Speight, interior linemen; Glenn Van dergrew, left tackle; Jess Munyon, left end; John Buck and Skip Bennett, lineback ers; Dan Montgomery, right halfback; Doyle Bransom, safety; and Harold Haugen, left halfback. Gambee Holds Down Baylor United Press International Syracuse, without a player among the National Basket ball association's top scorers, has managed to win seven of nine games this season through fundamental team work. The Nats tightened their grip on second place in the Eastern Division Thursday night by beating the Los An geles Lakers, 120-08, al Balti more, Md. Chicago edged New York, 95-02, in the only other action of the evening. John Kerr staged one of the few scoring bursts by a Syra cuse player when he tallied 28 points against the Lakers. But it was an outstanding de fensive job by Dave Gambee which held the Lakers at bay. Gambee held Elgin Baylor to only five points in the last half. The Los Angeles scoring ace had netted 19 points be fore intermission. COMMKHL'IAL LKAUl'E Lamport' Sptji. Gds. 1 34 ij I3ji 1. F. Andcrion 594; Batch Candy Co. i'iB-20i 3. C. Brown 638. Hl-Way Club (31'i-16'al 4, D. McKciuie 558: Timber Room (18 30i 0. B. Newland 539 Team Six i'27 '-20' , l II, H. Vallce 539; Kim Restaurant 424 24 2, B. Stephens 550. Wooden Shoe 27-21) 3. L. Goff 588: Alexander & Brown 1 1 7-31 1 1, M. Brown 528. Ham & Eesers (26-22) 0. J. Pruitt 584; OK Market ( 16-32 1 4. J. An derson 568 J'Ville Tavern l26-22i 1. B Cott ier 544; Fluhreri Bakery (19-29) 3. N. Neathamer 5(3. So. Ore. Dry Kiln I22'I-25,.1 2. J. Olsen 593; Becks Morning Fresh (17-311 2. D. Adkins 5H3. Coe Brown 248; Bates Candy Co. 1057; Bates Candy Co. 284 p. MKIJCO KKttJ.KKKTTKK Die Hards i2U-18i 0. Kreida Snod srass 337; Twisters (20 '.a -23 1 j i 4. Helen Astell 378. Black Balls (23-21 1 3. Aggie Ciatti 420: Green Unions 1 20-24 i 1, Ruth Johnson 444. Alley Cats ( 18 3 -23 1 I 1. Mahel Pasckvale 4."5; Starlightcrs (22-22i 3, Clara Torrey 422. Helen Astell 171. Elsie Nelson 167. Mahel Pasckvale 1K3; Black Balls 1496. tral Shell 8'3-33 funnier atB. Maurinc Helnuck Poultry 1299. I 0, fortcit. Dec 191; Valley Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. I Boston 10 2 S racUAC 7 2 Cincinnati 7 New York 3 Western Division 12 St. Louis . .- 9 San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 8 Chicago 4 Detroii 2 t.. 4 5 10 Pat & Mikes (28-12i 3. K. Mc Lean 582; Eagle Point J. C No. 2 (8-32i 1. M. King 525. Knights of Columbus i28-12i 2. J. Krueger 503; Richfield Auto & Truck 18-221 2. F. Norns 492. Jewett Otfice Supply i24'15'j) JiV. Thursday's Results vo 1 v I Syracuse 120. Los Angeles Farrell Glass (24-161 4. B Wright ' cnicago ho, iew i orK UZ 483: Eagle Point J. C No. One 1 1 3 1 -2ti 1 j i 0, G. Peck 424. Willamette Valley 1 16-24) 3. J Wilson 570; Team No, 1 (17-23) 1 D Centre)! 454. Pet. .B3:i .778 .538 .200 Pet. .89J .583 .533 .30(1 .167 STAIIFIKK I.KAGl'G Walker's Texaco 3 1 -1 3 1 1. Jim Carngan 523; Insurance Mart (23 19) 3. Roy Sarver 517. Medford Mail Tribune (30-14 1 3. Dudley Petersen 533; Rogue Valley Vending (24-20i 1, Les Shorey 486. Delah Timber (23-21) 4. Buck Day 547; Medford Dental Lab. (22-221 0. Jim Cox 469. OIson-Lawver Lhr, ( 22-22 1 4. Gale Culy 493: Weeks & Orr (18 26 1 0. Gene Orr 476. Jackson Co Conp. 122-221 4. Rone Lowe 539: Pinnacle Orchards (9-35) 0. Ben Darras 510. Larry's Lineup (20-24 0. Paul Bray 468; Ron's Standard (20-24) 4, Roger Kclsoe 473. Walker's Texaco of Gold Hill won first third of season. Dudley Petersen 21!): Medford Mail Tribune 2347. KAKI.Y 1(1 It I) I.EAIi UK Larrv's Lineup liil) -Ii 1 i l 3. Elfa Long 412; Medlord Hotel Il0-30i 1, Gavlc Glover 423. Bud's Eastside Texaco l27-13i 0. Marian Niedcrmeyer 390; Enloe Electric i20-20t 4. Jeanne Luther 473 Newberry's 122-18) 1. Lauva Fay. tinger 436; Rogue Valley Con struction 1 22-18 3. Gwen Brendle I 477. Moore's Patio Shop (22-18) 3, I Mechanics Laundry i 18-22 1 1, I Barbara McCardelL 394; Williams I Bread ( 12 '--27 i - t 3, Marion Nobbs i Gerry Gamier 1B7-181, Gwen Brendle 182; Jay Allen 2118. JOHNSON PREDICTS Trenton, N.J.-iUPMDlynipic dccalhalon champion Rafer Johnson predicts that tho United States will "lose over all to the Russians again" in the 1964 Olympics but main tain its dominance in track and field. LUCKY STRIKES McLains 127 1 .-16 1 .) 4. Mav An derson 488; Cogswell Mkt. (18-26) 0. Viola Reaves 364. Elk Citv Mkt C(ii ,-171,1 rt Gwen Brendle 474; Big Y Signal (21-23) 1. Donah Hemicb 360. Joan Harts i'Mi-MW 4. Bctlv Pettc- grew 552; West Main Shell (21-23) 0, Maxine Goodwin 436. Moses Mvinc A (23' .-2()';,i ft. Dclores Kalista 403; Onkdale Mkt. (21-23i 4. Marie Thompson 386. Dardanellc (25-191 1, Bcttv Meyers 418; Team Three (17'j 25'j) 3, Ros Thnsher 41!). Bunnycrest 1 20-24 4. Dorothv Ferlcy 450; Fabcr Mkt. (17-27 6. Marilyn Johnson 415. Betty Petlegrew 20fi; Marv An derson 202; Gwen Brendle 171; Mc Lains 1362. ROW ROCKERS LEAGUE National Guard i30-I4i 2. Jim Weaver 474; Timber Products (21 23 1 2. George Mulvey 465. Pauline s Fashions 129-15) 3, Bob Nelson 506. GMAC (29-15) 1, John Santord 469. Roval Oaks (26-18 1 3. Chuck Learln 552; State Police (21-231 1, Paul Lovejov 481. Snidcr's Dairv (22-22) 3. Carl Ellis 547; Montgomery Ward 14 30i 1. Larry Bangs 437. Haupert Tractor (19-25) 3. John Hinderer 482; Crater Lake Motors (19-25) 1. Jim Higinbotham -134 Guonman Parking IB 1 1 -23 ' . ) 'i. Olcn McCoy 551; Grange Co-op (15'i-28'2i 3'2. Jim Jones 520. Oien McCoy 221, Dave Kurtz 20. Chuck Learln 219. Jim Jones 210; Pauine's Fashions 2400. RAMBLING ROLLERS LEAGUE Crater Television (29-1 U 3. Nor ma Olufson 378; Max-Sig Commu nications (18-22) 1, Mary Schoon ovcr 407. Bolton Orchids (27-13) 4, Shirley Vnrbeck 438; Coca Cola (18-22) 0. Mary Hall 493. Home-Lite Chain Saws (23-17 1 3. Lou Keener 476; Oregon Bank (I6-24i 1, Jean Bitterling 488. Jackson County Federal ( 18-22 ) 4, Jan Hampson 464: Harper's Ex cavation 115-21) 0, forfcat. I RENT a Hertz Truck WEEK, DAY or HOUR B. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 1. K Motors WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH LEAGUE Pulver's Motel (37-23) Dixon 519: Walt's Lithia (50-30) 3, D. Provost 579. Lea Motors (16-64) 0. R. Smith 489; Stone's TV (50-34) 4. A. Sodaro 529. Southern Oregon Title Co. (68 12) 4, J. Carrignn 54 4; Kachina Lodge (4-76t 0. B. Sarlf 489. Southern Oregon Color Pro cessors (39-41) 1, W. Fowler 576; Sambo's (36-44) 3. E. Brenton 598. Earl Brenton 213. SIESTA LEAGUE Cascade Sports Marina (28-131 3. Eileen Hunting 451; Oakdalc Mar ket Two i22-18 1. Lillie Holt 392. No. Central Garage t26-14 1 4. Maurlne Helmfck 482; Snow White Diaper ) 12-28 1 0. Norma Larson 4bU Valley Poultry (2,"-l.i I, Louife Swindler 431: Boh West Const. (lR'j-21'ii 3. Vivicnne West 439. Onkdale Market One 1 22-18 1 4. Helen Nikodym 440; Bill's No. Cen- ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! ALL WATER SHEDS DRAINING TO RIVER FROM GOLD REY DAM, 4 MILES UP RIVER AND 3 MILES DOWN RIVER TO SAMS VALLEY HIGHWAY CLOSED TO HUNTING . . . Because of Livestock GOLD REY RANCH AND TABLE TOP RANCH tZ.Ji:iZ-:ij:: .. Big and lively Ford Galaxie with the new 10 million ride! 99 )jlfl.I..WIM;iMIjWji - -----ritllfiliii- ii Mil New Ford Fairlane...hot new middleweight with V-8 punch!99 op New Falcon Convertible. ..lively compact with the fun built right in! 99 ABL Clubs Play Doublcheader United Press International Philadelphia and Chicago have split plenty ot double headers in their time - but never before in basketball. The Aineriean Basketball league showed the fans its newest innovation Thursday ii Klit as Ihe Philadelphia Tap ers and the Chicago Majors played a pair of 30 minute Kames. Both counted in the sland inss as Philadelphia won the opener, 51-4tt. and Chicago won the nightcap in overtime. fi.Vti:!. In the niuht's only other American Basketball leactie action it was Kansas City t j;t. Oakland 111. A slim crowd of HOO showed up at Philadelphia and seem ed unimpressed by the shorter games. But the league's other unique feature, the 3-pomt shot, continued to uo over Ins with the tans. JONES TAKES-LEAD Mobile. Ala. - l?l - With the ; tees pushed back to halt the birdie barrage. weathered pros teed off today in hones I of catching unknown John Paul Jones in the second round of the 4ih annual Mo bile Sertoma !;. Open tour nament. Jones, n :t I -year-old teaching pro from lluiesd.ile. i 111., spanked par by seven shots with a ti.'i Thursday to take a two-stroke lead occr Tony Lcma of San Lrandro. j Calif. I r mi "mm '-m ma tti -aij 'tt mmt i'i r i TTt " ' " '-'.'.'!'" . : mT.N QO New Thunderbird... more unique than ever in '63! 99 Talk about one-stop shopping You cant top a Ford Dealer for '63 ! From compacts to classics, your Ford Dealer has America's liveliest, most care free cars! Its ai all-star ajto she a'l by it;r ( Fc-d 5 luely line-up for cO! For c .-: net I -cs. 44 nvec's. each a ctdver m s ci r r-:! ch f'eeje-n o' c1-.- ;c-f a-d to p.-3. Cr f'O-i c5-e-:o' each' of thess '' if - ce-ij.ir3 features a )-33r or e.e-y 6.C00 d less? Smjo r-it here. S-r a -d I :e-a-d i tiea'fs can c'er I.IAJ. CRATER LAKE MOTORS 6th & Fir 773-7591 Medford "Our A-1 Used Cars Save You Money, Too'' Remember, your Ford Dealer can arrange easy terms to fit any pocket-book t