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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. JANUARY S. 19S3 Red Raiders Clip EOC Five 73-69 Ashland Southern Ore gon's Red Raiders began their Oregon Collegiate conference basketball play on a winning note when they downed the mountaineers of Eastern Ore gon 73-69 here Friday. The game got off to a slow start with both teams seeing how the other was going to play. As the first minutes progressed, the lead bounced back and forth. Finally late In the first half SOC broke away and ended the period leading 39-35. Southern Oregon was paced through the first half by the tremendous floor work of Jcr- Ski Petrol Subject of Snowmen Dan Bulkley, Southern Ore gon college track coach, will speak at the monthly meeting of Rogue Snowmen on Wed nesday, Jan. 9. He will discuss the forma tion of a local ski patrol for the projected Ml. Ashland ski area. The meeting will include a potluck dinner which will start at 6 p.m. at the Ameri can Red Cross building in Mcdford. All skiers and prospective skiers are invited. Persons wishing further details con cerning the dinner may con tact Mrs. Delbert Johnson (phone 482-3659). Butte Falls Wins 43-32 Butte Falls Butte Falls high settled down after a rag ged start and beat Days Creek 43 ,to 32 in basketball here Friday night. A lot of close shots helped the Loggers who led 10 to 6, 28 to 13 and 37 1022 at the quarters. Neal Ellis of BF and Richard Van Norman of Days Creek each put in 13 points. Butte Falls was 42 to 17 winner in junior varsity play. LINKUPS: Days Creek 33 Hclvcy 8. EmiRh 2. Richardson 4, H. Van Norman 13, Nixon, F. Van Norman S, Kokos. Ilntle Falls 43 Rambo 10. B. Copcland 4. Ellis 13, Lytic 4. Strat lon 6. Edmondson 3. Butigan 2, bizcmorc 1. J. Copcland. Bowcn. Ashland 8th Beats Central Pointers Ashland eighth grade bas ketball team won 21 to 18 from Central Point Friday alt er a 10 to 3 halfway standing. Craig Korthase had 12 tal lies and Bailey nine for Cen tral Point. Central Point seventh grad ers were 39 to 9 victors. U tA By Carl Sander One of the great can of auto motive history was the Cord, built by Girdon Buerig in 1936 and 1937. This fast and low hung beauty was a man's man's car. It was so lar ahead of its time that rock-bound conserva tives sneered at the innovations embodied in it. For example, it had an electric pre-selector shift, front-wheel drive, no running boards, and the headlights and the top, too, in the case of the convertible were the retractable, disappearing type. The rather surprising thing is that this marvel of automobile design and manufacturing, with 170 horses under the sleek hood which easily made it capable of speeds in excess of 100 mph, was the child of the depression years, when tew could afford to buy . . . Whatever you drive CARL'S E ASTSI DE SHELL will give it the best in service and products. Drive in to 700 E. MAIN today or call 772 9071 for FREE pickup and delivery. ry Shults. Shultshad 12 points and four rebounds in this time. Other standouts in the half were Dick Turly of the Easterners and Dave Hughes of SOC. Turly, 6-5, ended the half with eight points and five rebounds. Eastern Oregon started the second period with a sudden burst and after two minutes had a 39-all tie. The game continued close. Each team used a lot of floor maneuvers and switched defenses. Hink Sparks Guard Larry Hink entered the game in the second half and scored on successive jumpers and three free throws to sp-tr the Raiders into the lead. He had a total of nine points for the half. Bob Myers was the Eastern Oregon sparkplug. He made vain attempts at keeping the Easterns alive in the last of the second half with his in side jumper. Myers had a to tal of 16 points high for the Mountaineers. Aided by his fine first period, SOC's Shults gain the honors as high point man of the game with 18. The preliminary game fea tured a young Southwestern Oregon college team against Southern Oregon's JV squad. With the aid of Peircc's 17 points the little Raiders down ed the Lakers 84-70. box: soc KG Shullx 17-6 Hushes; 12-7 Hill 6-3 Flanary 7-2 Franks 12-4 Hink 7-4 Lehnert 0-0 Kiser 3-0 Totals . . 64-26 FOC KG Wachler 12-4 McClain 15-2 Turly 8-6 Myers 19-7 Kuykrndall ..13-3 Baedell l-l Torris 4- Forrest 0-0 Garrett 1-1 Smith 6-2 Willems 0-0 Totals 79-28 FT 9-6 9-3 6-3 6-2 2- 0 3- 3 010 4- 4 pf TP 2 16 S 17 1 9 2 6 1 8 1 11 41-21 14 11 PF TP 2 11 FT 4-3 2- 1 1-0 3- 2 3-3 1- 1 2- 2 0- 0 1- 1 2- 0 0-0 19-13 28 ' (9 in McLouqhl Triumphs McLoughlin Junior High school of Mcdford was in front at every intermission on Friday in a 47 to 41 basket ball win over South Grants Pass. Forty per i cent shooting from the field to South' 30 helped the Bulldogs. Quarter counts were 9 to 8, 24 to 19 and 38 to 27. Mac once had a 13-point gap only to see it shrink as the Trojans collect ed eight free tosses in 11 tries in the fourth stanza. Tom Dallas tallied 17 points for McLoughlin and topped his team in rebounding. Dan ny Shepard scored 19 for Grants Pass. LINKUPS: McLaughlin 47 Dallas 14. Byrne 8. Hale 8, Curtis 6, Smith 10, Chambers 1. Ingram. South GP 41 Paul 4. Crulk shank 1. Danny Shepard 19. Howell 4, Pritchett 4. Pruitt 9. Brace. the Cycle Group Goes on Trip Twenty members of Southern Oregon Honda asso ciatipn made a three-day trip recently to the Dead Indian area. Activities included trail rid ing, scramble races, small jumps and wheel stands. The group maintained quar ters in a cabin five miles from Dead Indian rd. TRIAL RESUMES MONDAY New York-d'PD-The trial of former Columbia University basketball star Jack Molinas will resume Monday with both sides presenting summa tions before the case is turned over to the jury Tuesday. The defense and prosecution rested their cases Thursday before Judge Joseph A. Sara- fite of the Slate Supreme Court. Molinas is charged I with conspiracy, bribery and 'subornation of perjury in the ; recent college basketball scandals. COUNT DOWN Automatic Transmission Service FORDS & MERCURY NEW FLUID ADJUST BANDS 0 iiij.l'l I1TX ADJUSTED EXCHANGED REPAIRED Grater Lake Motors, Inc. mm A 13 BASKET BOUND - Oregon State univer sity's Jim Kraus (23), assisted by Mcl Counts (21) is headed for the basket in this hoop action on Friday against Wash ington State at Corvallis. Congers attempt ing to block the way are Jim Lcmcry (55) and Al Thompson (45). OSU won 74-47. UPI OSU Rolls Over WSU By 74-47 Corvallis-IUPIl - Mel Counts has the Oregon State basket ball Beavers moving. The 7-foot junior center scored 21 points and picked off 18 rebounds as the Beav ers walloped Washington State 74-47 before 8,640 per sons here Friday night. It was the fifth straight vic tory for the Beavers, who are ranked I Oth in the nation by United Press International. The win ran their record to 7-3. Mel Leaves Counts was laken out of the game with 8:38 remaining. Football star Terry Baker and Jim Kraus, a 6-7 sophomore starting his first game, also played big parts in the home team's victory. Baker scored 16 points and Kraus collected 13 rebounds. Washington State suffered South Edges North In 14th Senior Bowl Mobile, Ala. -IUPI1- Quarter backs Glynn Griffing of Mis sissippi and Gary Cuozzo of Virginia and a magnificent goal line stand in the final seconds paced the South to a 33-27 victory over the North Saturday in the 14th anual Senior Bowl game before 38, 048 fans. The Rebel victory offset a record-breaking passing per formance by the North's quar terback Jerry Gross of Detroit nd an outstanding running show by Iowa State's brilliant halfback Dave Hoppmann. The game started out al- AAWU Backs Track Group Pasadena, Calif. (UPD- The Athletic Association of West ern Universities (AAWU) Sat urday reaffirmed its support of the new U. S. Track and Field federation. The action by the Big Six council came as attempts were made to settle the dispute be tween the warring Amateur Athleic Union (AAU) and the federation, which was formed last year with the endorse ment of the National Colle giate Athletic association (NCAA). The six-member conference again discussed the possibility of expansion "on general terms." said Commissioner Tom Hamilton. But there was no action taken, and names of specific schools were not discussed. There has been long speculation the AAUW, or Big Six, would inevitably take back the University of Oregon and Oregon State to reform the equivalent of the old Pacific Coast conference. Basketball Between 6th t Mein en Fir 1 Phone 773-7591 FRIDAY COLLEGE RESULTS United Press International EAST Villanova 77, Detroit fin La Salle 78, Miami iFla l 76 SOUTH Virginia Tech 71, Virginia 63 MIDWEST . Creiihton 04, Wabash 51 SOUTHWEST Tex. Western 76, Arizona 53 WEST Nevada 61, Ariz. St (Flan. I 73 Pacific U. (Ore. I 45. Willamette 44 California 72. L'SC 63 Washlnfjlnn 62. UCLA 61 Oreeon St 74 Wash St 17 Chico St 57. Calif Acmes .16 Oregon Tech 76, Portland tSate 52 St. Martina SO. Oregon College 78 Southern Oregon 73. Eastern flrrrnn fifl Truax AAU 63. Oregon State Rooks 51 Montana 78. MrAlriter 51 Fresno St. 77, S. Gernando Val, 7S F St. 59. Sacramento SI 44 Nevada 57. Alameda St. 56 Ari7ona St R7. N.M. St 60 La Verne 73. Calif, at Riverside 61 Pac. Luth. 80. East. Washington 65 St. Martin's BO. Oregon College Cal Baptist 92. Pomona 73 Long Beach St 82. LA St. 73 Calif San. Bar. 76. Cal Poly ISI.O. 62 Westmnnt 70. Pasadena 58 Claremont-Mudd 58. Upland 47 most a duplication of last year's encounter when the Rebels won by a 42-7 rout. The Rebs took a 27-6 halflime lead. But the North came back fighting to surge within a yard of tying the game in the final seconds. Griffing passed for three touchdowns, Cuozzo tossed to South Carolina's halfback Bil ly Gambrell for the first score of the game. Gambrell later caught a touchdown pass from Griffing. Mississippi State end Johnny Baker caught two touchdown passes, both from Griffing. Griffing was voted by sportswritcrs the game's out standing player even though he played only a little more than one quarter. ,The South's other touch down came on a four yard run by Keith Kinderman of Flori da State. its seventh loss In nine starts Guard Joe Walton led the Cougars' scoring with nine points. Oregon State went ahead to stay early in the game at 9-8 on a jump shot by Baker. The home team was in front at halftime 32-20. The Beavers held a 62-39 edge in rebounding. They made 30 of 72 field goal at tempts to 18 for 65 for the losers. SM, EP, IV Henley Rogue Loop Victors rox: WSU FG Ford I Thompson 3 Werner 3 Walton 2 Vadset 1 Hammer 3 Lcmcry 0 Post 2 Dahl I Carlson n Knostman 2 Montgomery 0 FT 0- 0 2-2 2-4 5-5 1- 2 0- 0 1- 1 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 PF TP O 2 St. Mary'j of Medford, Ea- gle Point, Henley and Illinois Valley of Cave Junction bow ed into 1963 Rogue league bas ketball competition with vic tories on Friday night. Defending champion Eagle Point had the closest call. The Eagles nicked Lakevicw 52 to 51. Illinois Valley and Henley triumphed by wide margins. The IV Cougars turned back rMioenix 75 to 44. Henley romped 73 to 42 at Rogue River and St. Mary's trimmed Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls 52 to 46. Eagle Point wiped out an eight-point Honker third quar ter lead, 45-37, as Richard Short spurred the way in the final canto. He scored nine points in this time and with Charles Pomeroy did top work on the backboards. At the same time the Eagles came through with better ball handling and better defense. Lead Changes Pomeroy's layup with three minutes to play put EP on top 49 to 48. Larry Sample tied it for Lakevicw with a gift shot. The Honkers then took the lead on Dan Leahy's jumper for 51 to 49. Short with 1:46 to play put EP back on top at 52-51 with a field bucket and free toss. Pomeroy rebounded a miss ed Lakevicw shot but the Eagles lost the ball. He clear cd the board on another Honk' er try. This time EP stalled it out. The Eagles had a 16 to 15 quarter margin and Lakeview topped at half 28 to 25. Short had 16 points and Pomeroy 15. Sample scored 15 for Lakevicw and Dennis Warren 13. Short nabbed 21 1 rebounds and Pomeroy 19 as EP dominated the boards 56 to 40. Warren and Fred Wil liams had 11 retrieves each for Lakevicw. The Eagles shot 308 from the field on 20 of 65 and the Honkers .292 on 19 of 65. . IV Shoot, .534 Illinois Valley, w 1 1 h a bal- need scoring effort beat Phoe. ix with a blazing .534 aver se from tne field on 31 of 58. The Cougars took control I the last 2 1 2 minutes of the first half after barely heading 16 to 15 at the quarter. IV took control of the boards as the half closed and Phoenix became ineffective from the field. The Cave Junction club had spans of 34 to 21 and 55 to 30 at the half and three fourths mark. Darryl Gellert was top IV scorer with 16. Five Cougars were tn double figures, John Barker and Rick Bolz each had nine for Phoenix. Ron Kentficld and Charles Vers tceg spurred IV under the hoops. Jon Granby was tough under the boards for Phoenix in the second half. Phoenix shot .327 on 18 of 55. Said Eldon Durham, coach of Phoenix, "If we can put together a full game as well as we played the first 13 tnin- Watson May Quit at OSU Corvallis, Ore. -(UPll- Two newspapers have reported that Bob Watson, senior assistant to Oregon State football coach Tommy Prothro, has resigned. Both the Corvallis Gazette- Times and the Oregon Jour nal in Portland reported the resignation this week end. Oregon State athletic direc tor Spec Kcene said Saturday he had received no written resignation, but he assumed Watson was looking for a head coaching job at another school. Kcene said Watson had the school's best wishes in his ven ture. Neither Prothro nor Watson were available for comment. They are in Los Angeles for meetings of the NCAA and the nation's college football coaches. Watson played high school football at Medford before en rolling at UCLA. Prothro hir ed him as an assistant when he became head coach at Ore gon State in 1955. ToUls osu FG Pauly 5 Kraus 2 Counts 9 Baker 4 Peters 4 Jarvis 2 Rossi 0 Camphcll 1 Torgerson 1 Banner v 1 Hayward .. 1 18 11-18 15 FT 0- 0 2- 2 3- 3 8-10 1- 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 PF TP 1 10 Totals 30 14-19 It 71 BAKER RIGHTS TRADED San Diego, Calif. - (UPll -American Football league draft rights to Oregon Slate university quarterback Terry Baker have been traded to the Oakland Raiders by the San Diego Chargers although Baker still hasn't decided which pro team to sign with. The Chargers, who will have former Kansas university star John Hadl for a second year, said in the announcement they could not afford to have two young quarterbacks. San lllefo Invitational Phibpac 68. Orange St. 50 San Diego Marines 64. San Di ego U. 61 . 71: I-A Partite Tourney Central MrPherson. Kan Ola 67 isemi-hnals. Cal. Lutheran 67. Cascade 4 (seml-finalsi Los Angeles Pacilie 76. Azusa 54 'Consolation' Lire 66. Southern California Col. 34 (consolation' ON PR STAFF Reno, Nev.-tPli-Jackic Jen sen, former major league base ball star, has joined the pub lic relation staff of Hurrah's Club at Reno and Lake Tahoc, theiclub said today. DENIES ALLEGATIONS New Delhi -ilipli- A spokes man for the Indian Foreign Office Thursday branded "ut terly false'' recent Chinese Communist allegations that Its diplomatic mail was being tampered with by Indians. Zealanders Win Race Wellington, N.Z.-IUPII-New Zealand's four-mile relay team scored its second straight vic tory over Oregon s world rec ord team today, winning the race in the slow time of 16 minutes, 29.2 seconds, well off the world mark for the event. Oregon took the lead in the third lap but world mile rec ord holder Peter Snell won it for the New Zealanders when he put on a finishing burst in the stretch after trail ing Keith Forman throughout most of the final leg. Svare Named Coach of Rams Los Angeles (UPD Harland Svare, who took over the Los Angeles Rams last season oiv an interim basis when Bob Watcrficld resigned, Saturday was named head coach of the Rams by team president Dan Reeves. Svare was a linebacker for both the Rams and New York Giants before entering the coaching side of the game with the Giants. He came lo the Rams last season as a defen sive coach. Musial, Kaline Sign for 1963 United Press International Hie St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers have shelled out $122,000 for two players and consider it a "steal" be cause the men who will re ceive the money are Stan Musial and Al Kaline. Musial, amazingly fit and looking much younger than 42, signed his 22nd contract with the Cardinals for a re ported $70,000, the same sal ary he made last year. And the 28-ycar-old Kaline, who was given a raise by the Tigers, signed his 11th con tract with them Thursday for an estimated $52,000. utcs, we could surprise a lot . SM-SH score was 39-all at the of teams." end of regular time and 42- Height Aids Henley each after one overtime. An- Hcnlev used il, iowerin nony nicie naa 13 points tor height to beat Rogue River Kent Gooding, 6-7, scored 23 points and Earl Albritton 15. Mike O'Brien's 12 was high for the Rogue River club, which couldn't get good close hots against the Hornets. Henley had 25 to 16, 38 to 5 and 55 to 34 quarter prcads. The Hornets made 22 field goals to 15 by the Chiefs and put in 31 of 42 free shot tries. Rebound control o 57 to 29 was a big factor in the St. Mary's verdict. Ron Roberts and Pete Nannies each cleared the boards 15 times. Elmo Lc Bcau of Sacred Heart had 12 points. Pete Krok of the Klamath' club and Jim Cal houn of St. Mary's each put in 17. St. Mary's had leads of 13 to 11, 24 to 22 and 43 to 37 an dhit .312 from the field. Winners in jayvee games were St. Mary's 47 to 45 in double overtime, Phoenix 43 to 40, Eagle Point 53 to 45. Nats Top Southwest In Bowl Corpus Christ!, Tex. - HIPP - Accurate passing by quarter, back Charles Furlow of Mis sissippi State and the running of backs Bill Thornton and Bobby Santiago Saturday gave the National All-Stars a 33-13 victory over the South west in the first Southwest Challenge Bowl. Furlow threw 35 and 33 yard touchdown passes and Thornton, a 217-pound full back from the University Nebraska, ran for two more to provide enough margin for tile aggregation of college graduates from everywhere but the southwest. The Nationals, coached by Sid Gillman of the San Diego Chargers, started slowly but took less than two minutes just before the half ended for three quick touchdowns and an indication of things to come. The Southwcslerncrs ob viously were hurt by the lack of a good passing quarterback for the pro offense used by coach Bulldog Turner of the New York Titans. Turner was counting on Billy Moore of the University of Arkansas but Moore In jured a knee in the Sugar Bowl last week and made only one appearance for an incomplete pass. Johnny Gcnung of Texas and Johnny Lovelace of Texas Tech alternated at quarterback for the Southwest. Tech Five Beats Viks United Press International Defending champion Ore gon Tech rolled past Portland State 76-52 at Klamath Falls and Southern Oregon defeated Eastern Oregon 73-69 at Ash land as the Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball season got under way Friday night Willie Anderson scored 25 points to pace Oregon Tech' win over Portland State. Sam my Smith, who led the con ference in scoring during the past two seasons, tallied 17 in his first game of the season for the Owls. Unbeaten Team List Reduced United Press International The list of unbeaten high school Class A-l basketball teams was 11 Friday after Ashland and Clackamas were handed their first setbacks of the season Friday night. Ashland dropped a 52-51 decision to Klamath Falls and Clackamas fell before Astoria io-di. mamam rails is un. defeated. Five other teams remained unbeaten by posting wins. La Grande defeated Prlneville 68-51, Milwaukie won over Gresham 44- 25, Marshall got past Jefferson 86-44, North Eugene topped North Salem 54-38 and Corvallis downed Dallas 61-28. the Crusaders and Joe Dur- roll 14. for Sacred Heart. Dale Saucr scored 14 a Phoenix led 15 to 8, 23 to 18 and 34 to 33 at the quarters. For IV Martin Pickle put In 13. LINKUPS: Sairrd Heart 46 Krok 17. Car. sen 1. Miller 2. LcBeau 21. Davis 4. Milam 1 Shuck. Martinez. St. Mary's 5:; Calhoun 17, Stin son. Young 6. Roberts 8. Batzer 10. Meeker, Tun Darland 2. Zeleznik, Naumes U. Phoenix 41 Barker 9. Granby 8. Jnhnbuii 3. Consbruck 5. Bolz, fl, Wallace I Williams 4. Hill 2, Cooper. Hawkins. Illinois Vallcv 7S Vcrsteeg 12, R Martin 13. Thornhill 9. Gellert 16. MeNaught 12. Kentfield II, Pickle 2, Nicholson, Petsh, C Martin. : llrnlev 73 Allhritton 15, Belling: 3, Gooding 23. Beymer 11. Young 9. Sanders. Thompson 10, Beilby, Schiro. Rand 2. Rogue nlver 42 O'Brien 12. Palmerton 1. Davidson 11. Cooper 7. Salter 5. Powell. Lee 2 .Frantl 4, Raigosa, Pentecost. Lakeview 51 Steward 6. WU Hams 5, Warren 13, Sample 15. Leahy 7. Plato 3. Kagle Point 52 Pomeroy IS, Whalcy 2. Short 16. Llnder 10, Boatwright 3. Charley 4, StrauSt Clement. t 2 V3 Introductory Gates New 1963 Air-Float Has Premium Tread Design at Economy Prices Compare thn quality ol the nylon Air-Float with the. rayon tire that come on new card! Its premium tread design has 11 non-skid rib, 6.000 gripping edges and triple traction hands. The double stabilizer running ribs give improved leering and readability. rnrW Golf Trio Tied After 36 Holes Los Angeles (UPD Bob Ros- burg, Ed Furgol and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, a trio of well seasoned golfing tourists, Saturday pounded their way into a tic for the halfway lead in the $50,000 Los Angeles Open with 36-hole totals of 136. First day leader Gene Lit tler played a salf-confcssed Terrible round" and still wound up with only a one over par 72 and In a four-way tie for second at 137. Harri son, Furgol and flosburg came from off the pace to share the lead. AVOIDS INVESTIGATION Washington -H'W- Gen. Lu cius D. Clay said Thursday night that his committee ad vising the President on for eign aid will refrain from In vestigating specific assistance programs. RICHTER GETS AWARD Washington OJPIi Pat Rich Irr, All-America end from the University of Wisconsin, will he awarded the Washington Touchdown club's K n u t e Rockne award as the outstand ing lineman of the year at the organization's annual din ner Jan. 12. BOURGU1BA DOING WELL Tunis, Tunisia -4'Pfc- Presi dent Ilabib Bouguiba has al most recovered from a facial infection which had confined htm to his summer palace, an official spokesman here said Thursday. "a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chlmntyt A r"Z3 k I rVestressee" I M w. PHONI 77J-497S Be Choosy . . . Get Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vz H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank nd Air Charger $15.95 down, $13.15 per me. Irrigation Pump Centrifugal $29 and up Siskiyou Hardware 22S W. Main Ph. 772-23 StH GREfN STAMPS Lions Favored Over Steelers Miami (UPI) The toughest defense in football has estab lished the Detroit Lions as an eight-point favorite to dump the Pittsburgh Steplcrs in the Orange Bowl today and give Detroit its third National Football league playoff title In a row. Detroit finished second in the Western Division behind the Green Bay Packers, and Pittsburgh was one rung low er than the Eastern Division champion New York Giants. DUPREE SUSPENDED New York -WPD- Jim Du pree of Southern Illinois uni versity, America's best half milcr, has been suspended for competing in a United States track and field federation meet, Col. Donald F. Hull, executive director of the Am ateur Athletic Union, an nounced Saturday. ONE Sfjl - only S z am BUY FOUR. SAVE MORE r Set of Four 0 n I J O fl X ltl,UWrLi j 1 1 iVMOlltAtl-tllAU J 4.70-15 tvbt typ9 ktotk plvt tun antJ M tht off yowr car. Offcer rJ wniftwofli umUmrly w. 21 -MONTH GUARANTEE rot rra ANY failure for lull uvrrunty period. Should lire ail for any rrason you trl a new lire, with lull credit lor untmcd mileage, batted on Gates nation wide adjustment schedule. INSTANT CREDIT -NO MONEY DOWN BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE 1600 North Riveriide Phone 773-7745 -WITH- Goes Phone 773-7555 Medford A.hUnd
