MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Woods, Wafer, Wildlife
By Hink DeVoss
Steelhead and salmon fish
ermen are reminded to turn
in their punch cards tor the
1962 season. These cards are
a necessary part of the game
commission's attempt to get
some kind of a count on the
take of these two species of
fish. The accuracy of the
count will depend on the
honesty of the fishermen
turning in the cards, and will
form the basis for manage
ment of these resources.
TENTATIVE RULES
Changes in local angling
regulations aren't loo many.
but should be of interest to
devotees of Emigrant reser
voir and Selmas lake. These
lakes will be open all year
with regular trout bag limits
in force. This should ease the
consciences of those catfisher
men who used to stuff illegal
trout into their boots while
fishing the inlet to Emigrant.
It also should help ease the
frustrations of those steel
head fishermen who have had
a bad day on the Illinois and
would like a last chance to
not go home empty-handed.
- All openings of lakes arid
streams in this part of the
state will remain much the
same as they have been in
the past.
DEER HERD COMPOSITION
Bob Maben, our local game
biologist, reports that the
1962 composition study of lo
cal deer herds shows near
normal trends. There were 66
fawns per hundred does, 45
bucks per hundred does, and
about 21 per cent of the
bucks were spikes. The lat
ter figure indicates that a
high percentage of bucks kill
ed next hunting season are
likely to be forked horns.
GAME TALLY
Twenty thousand hunters
are assisting the game com
mission in its annual survey
io determine how many big
game animals, game birds and
waterfowl were taken during
the 1962 seasons.
The 20,000 nimrods select
ed at random from more than
250,000 licensed hunters have
been asked to give their in
dividual reports on success or
failure last year. Mailing of
questionnaires to this select
group was completed last
week.
Phil Schneider, state game
director, requested that re
cipients answer all questions
and report accurately success
as well as failure during last
year's hunts, The question
naire must then be returned
to the game commission for
statistical analyses. Recipients
who fail to return the ques
tionnaire within the time lim
it allotted will be contacted
in person by game commis
sion personnel.
According to Schneider, in
formation from the question
naires is used io compute the
total game kill by hunters
last year. This includes the
deer kill, elk will, the take
of upland game birds by spe
cies, and for all species of wa
terfowl. ACCURATE?
Statisticians report that in
formation gained from this
random sampling of hunters
around 8 per cent of the
total is extremely accurate.
For deer, the accuracy of the
total kill is determined to be
plus or minus slightly less
than 1 per cent. As an exam
ple, if the deer kill is com
puted to be 100,000 animals
. from information on the ques
tionnaires, the actual kill may
be anywhere between 99,000
, and 101,000 animals. The ac
curacy of the elk kill and
that for upland game birds
and waterfowl is also close to
the 1 per cent margin of er
ror figure.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weatherman thinks
thinks there is a strong pos
sibility that it may turn cold
er on the week end, and he
believes that it's likely to be
stormy during the first of the
week unless it Isn't colder.
The fishing forecast is thai
fishing is going to be lousy
excepi for those anglers who
catch fish.
Apptarate River Is low. clear,
and cold. A few dark, small fish
have been taken since opening
day. but these can be classified as
fall run fish. The winter run is
somewhere in the lower Rogue
t'helro River Is low. clear, and
cold This la the place to o to
be less miserable while not catch
ins a fish.
Illinois River ta low. clear, and
cold. There la a rumor that a
few fish are trickling; through,
and a few of them are being taken
by Eskimos.
Klamsth River Is low. clear,
and the water is at 37 degrees.
Some fish are being taken at
Stida and Happy Camp Eggs are
the best bet down there.
Rogue River Fishing has been
falrlv slow In the Gallce area due
to the 34 degree water. Doal fish
ermen in the Agnesa area have
been getting the best business.
Smith River Is low. clear, and
cold. A bunch of the local sports
have been going over to catch
salmon that are concentrated in
tne para area, its too bad call'
fornia oDened the season on salni.
on during this period one can't
help feeling that it won't do the
run any good, inese fisn are close
to spawning, they aren't good eat
ing, and it would be a better idea
to protect mem.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Without much good fishinr u-a
ter It's a sure bet that there
ought to be plenty of fish for next
year. If there's good fishing water.
buuu Luia:
y - i .. 4
U a Ij
157 POUNDER - Ray Lauritz-
en, above, will be Medford's
entrant in the 157-yound tus
sle this evening when the Med-
ford high wrestling team con
tends at Ashland.
McLoughlin
Takes Tiffs
McLoughlin ninth grade
opened the game up in the
second quarter yesterday to
defeat the Crater freshman
basketball team 53 to 32.
Mac led just 9 to 6 at the
end of the first quarter. A
fast break and pressing de
fense helped the Medford
club to a 30 to 9 halfway
spread. Score at the third
quarter rest was 37 to 22.
It was Mac s top defensive
effort of the season.
Curt Smith had 17 points
for McLoughlin and Ron Hale
13. Gerald Branch scored 14
for Crater.
McLoughlin beat Central
Point 33 to 31 in an eighth
grade fray. The Pointers
threatened in the final quar
ter by closing a 27 to 18 Bull
dog gap. Quarter and half
scores were 8 to 4 and 18 to
14 for Mac. Dennis Sullivan
put in 15 points for the Bull
dogs and Bailey 10 for the
Pointers.
lineups:
Crater 32 Garv Rranefv Ttirn,r
Gerald Branch 14. Beman 2. White
9. Gowan 3. Blake 2, Kiger, Buck-
noitz, anope.
;tiri.ougniin 33 uauas 9, Byrne
Hale 13. Curtis S. Smith 17.
Ingram 3. Howslcv 1. Funk. West-
wood. Douglas. Chambers, Durkee.
College Athletes
Will Be Absent
Los Angeles -IDP1I- College
athletes will be conspicuous
by their absence Saturday
night in the fourth annual Los
Angeles Invitational indoor
track and field meet but there
wil lbe champions or ex-champions
entered in every event.
Herschel Smith, promoter
of the meet at the Sports
Arena, did not get sanction
from the new United States
Track and Field federation
sponsored by the National Col
legiate Athletic association
(NCAA) in a battle with the
Amateur Athletic union
(AAU) - and college athletes
must shun his affair.
Smith said, however, he has
entries in every event from
past and ' present Olympic
champions and.U.S. and world
record-holders.
MINA FAVORED
Peru IUPD Mauro Mina of
Lima, light heavyweight
champion of South America
and the world's top contender,
is favored at 8-5 to again beat
second-ranking Eddie Cotton
of Seattle, Wash., tonight in
their return fight.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963
MEDFORDt
.Tribune
Comet Wrestlers
Oppose KF Pelicans
m - w
John Engeli is slated to be
back in his 98-pound position
Saturday when Crater high
wrestlers take to the mat
again.
The Comets are hosts to
Klamath Union high school on
Saturday afternoon. Competi
tion will begin at 1 p.m. The
card will open with prelimi
nary bouts on two mats. Var
sity encounters will follow on
a single mat at tne crater
gym.
Engeli missed action last
week end because of a chest
injury.
Frank Armstrong, Comet
168-pounder, likely will be
held out of competition again
this week because of a sore
shoulder. Ron Boe, is sched
uled to wrestle at that weight.
A change also is billed for
Crater at 130 pounds. Clint
Gibson probably will get the
call.
PROBABLE LINEUP:
98 John Engeli; 106 Gary
Momberg; 115 Rick Hardaway:
123 Dishon Olson: 136 David
LaFever: 141 Joe McCalvy; 146
Phil Brown; 157 Steve Jorde: 168
Ron Boe; 178 Dennis Cornutt;
191 Bob Butcher; unlimited
John Harris.
Hedrick 9th
Wins 64-35
Hedrick Junior high ninth
grade got good work on the
boards yesterday in a 64 to
35 basketball win over Savage.
The Hornets had 20 to 10,
29 to 20 and 44 to 27 quarter
differences. Bruce Bertrand
scored 23 points and Bill Col
lins 13 for the Medford club.
Clyde Petty and John Larson
each put in 11 for the team
from Murphy.
Bertrand cleared 15 re
bounds and Collins did fine
defensive work against Sav
age's driving guard, Petty.
lineups:
Savage 33 Coleman 2. Mitchell.
Perry 3, Wood 4. C. Petty 11,
Larson 11. W. Petty 4, Leach,
Bettencourt, Craig, Kruger. TortU.
Hedrick 64 Dames 7, Cranston
Bertrand 23. Collins 13. Schwln-
ler 4. Myers 2. McCardell 1, Howe
Wilson. Bayllss. Bralnerd, puhl
Hurt, Markham 1.
Hoyt Wilhelm
Receives Boost
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Some call, others raise, but
Hoyt Wilhelm simply stood
pat and came out a winner.
The Chicago White Sox
were the ones who raised the
ante, tearing up a 1963 con
tract Wilhelm had signed with
the Baltimore Orioles a week
ago and giving him a new one
at an unasked for "increase in
pay."
Technically, the White Sox
didn't have to do it. The 39-year-old
Wilhelm, who had a
7-10 record and a 1.94 earned
run average with the Orioles
last year, signed with them
last week for approximately
the same $22,000 he received
in 1962.
The Orioles sent that signed
contract to the White Sox last
Monday when they traded
Wilhelm, Ron Hansen, Dave
Nicholson and Pete Ward to
Chicago for Luis Aparicio and
Al Smith.
Actually, Wilhelm was all
scaled, signed and delivered
as far as the White Sox were
concerned. Contractually
speaking, they didn't owe him
a penny more than the sum he
signed for with the Orioles.
Rolls Out Welcome
But wishing to make him
feel at home in his new sur
roundings, White Sox General
Manager Ed Short rolled out
the welcome mat for Wilhelm
and thoughtfully colored it
green.
Short didn t say how much
more the White Sox gave Wil
helm but it probably was
about $1,500.
COMET HEAVYWEIGHT -
John Harris, above, will con
tend in the heavyweight bout
for Crater high when the Com
ets entertain Klamath Union
high wrestlers at Central
Point on Saturday afternoon.
Loyd Langston
Heads Gun Club
Loyd Langston has been
elected president of Medford
Gun club.
He succeeds Myron An
drews, who will serve this
year as vice president.
Dick Phair was named secretary-treasurer
at the annu
al dinner and meeting at the
Jackson House on Wednesday
evening.
It was announced at the an
nual session that Jack Walker
will present a trophy to the
winning team of the spring
tournament. Floyd Young was
given a vote of thanks for his
contribution in making trap
shooting a better family sport.
Andrews described 1962 as
a highlight year for him and
praised the cooperation he re
ceived. Langston said trial
novel events will be tried by
the Gun club this year.
Stanford Still
Seeking Hardin
Stanford, Calif. -fflPu- Stan
ford's policy-shapers wrestled
today with the problem of
agreeing on a new football
coach and it was anybody's
guess when he would be un
veiled.
John Ralston of Utah State
apparently had the job cinch
ed Thursday. Then it was dis
closed that Bob Reynolds,
former Indian grid star who
heads a special committee ad
vising President J. E. Wal
lace Sterling on the selection,
hadn't given up on the pros
pect of landing Wayne Har
din. The latter announced on
Wednesday that he had signed
a new two-year pact to coach
Navy. But Reynolds went to
the Crosby golf tournament
at Pebble Beach In an effort
to make the former Univer
sity of the Pacific star change
his mind.
MacArthur Convenes With AAU.
NCAA Officials To Arbitrate
New York UPD Gen. Doug
las MacArthur, backed by the
prestige of the White House
and the threat of congression
al action, met with AAU and
NCAA leaders today in an
attempt to mediate the differ
ences that have rocked ama
teur sports in this country.
The 82-year-old five star
general was scheduled to
meet with leaders of the two
warring associations this
morning in his suite at the
Waldorf Tower. A press con
ference was to be held later
after which more talks pre
sumably were planned if no
agreement was reached.
Behind the high-level con
ference is the desire of Presi
dent Kennedy and congres
sional leaders to settle a dis
pute which threatens the
Elks' Trapshoot
Begins Sunday
Medford Elks' team shoot
will begin this Sunday, Jan.
20, at Medford Gun club.
The trapshoot will run for
five weeks with four teams
competing. Captains are Davis
Young, Gene Hunt, Loyd
Langston and Bob Rudig.
Each team member will
fire at 25 targets at 16 yards
and 25 at handicap distance
each week. Points will be
awarded on basis of attend
ance, score of the top five
shooters for each team and
team total.
The top five shooters and
15 alternates will qualify to
represent the Medford lodge
in the state Elks convention
trapshoot. A minimum of 200
targets will determine the lop
individuals. The three lead
ing shooters will receive tro
phies. The Blues won the Medford
Gun club annual Red-Blue
team shoot last Sunday.
Miami Beach
Named Again
New York-IUPIl-Rejected as
a possible site once before,
Miami Beach again was
named Thursday to the likely
place where the return heavy
weight title bout between
Sonny Liston and Floyd Pat
terson will be held on April
4.
Tom Bolan, president of
Championship Sports, Inc.,
CSI, said the bout probably
will be held there on that
date after "certain things"
are cleared up at meetings in
Chester, Pa., Thursday and
Miami Beach next Monday
Liston originally broke
down negotiations for a Minml
Beach fight last week wnen
he said he would not defend
his title there against Patter
son until he was "satisfied
about a lot of things." Bolan
feels Liston will be satisfied
after the meetings.
TO RETIRE
Portland. Ore.-IUPII- Gordon
Fashoway, veteran captain of
the Portland Buckaroos, win
retire following the Western
Hockev league season. The
36 - year old Fashoway has
scored a career record of 46a
Western Hockey league goals
in 812 games spanning Id
years.
For Sale
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United States' performance in
two great international sport
ing events - the Pan Ameri
can Games this year and the
1964 Olympics.
Cincinnati
Winner in
'Big Game'
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer
The University of Cincin
nati is celebrating its biggest
victory of the year today and
it could be all downhill now
for the Bearcats to gain their
first unbeaten basketball sea
son in 55 years.
Merely winning a basket
ball game isn't much of an
item at Cincinnati, which has
captured 32 in a row, but the
Bearcats also defied an awe
some jinx in registering their
latest success when they
shook off Bradley, 52-46, at
Peoria Thursday night.
Cincinnati has lost only 14
times over a span of six. sea
sons, but five of those re
versals were suffered against
the Braves, and all in Peoria.
So it was understandable that
the Bearcats approached
Thursday night's affair with
some misgivings.
The doubts were turned to
reality when Bradley jumped
off to an early lead before an
appreciative home audience
and fought the Bearcats to a
44-all tie with less than seven
minutes to play.
Thacker Sparks Team
Tom Thacker , a 6 - foot - 2
senior guard who has been a
key figure in Cincinnati's two
straight NCAA champion
ships, provided the answer
once again with five straight
points to provide the Bear
cats with their winning mar
gin.
HBWILENG
KAHLV 1UKU IK AGUE
(fcnrt of first half)
Burt's Eastsirte Texaco (3623)
4. Stella Niedcrmeytr 519; Larrv'i
Lineup (433-4iil 0. Ruth Pruitl
474.
Newberry's (42-26) 3. Dori Price
431; Rambok Richfield 1 1,
Bcv Si. Clair 4Ut.
Enloe Electric (38-30) 1. Vlcki
GrtRsby 413; Tally Ho (37-31) 3,
Joyce Jack 441.
Moore's Patio Shop (38-30) 3,
Ruth Leon nig 422; Jay Allen (34
341 1, Rita Rowbotham 439.
Rogue Valley Construction (33
33) 3. Gwen Brendle 459; Mechan
ic Laundry (28-40 1. Barbara
McCardell 402.
William Bread (23 '-44 '.. I 3.
Ruth Monical 315: Moil lord Hotel
(18-50i 1. Gayle Glover 415.
Gwen Breudle 102. VtcM GriRs
by 191. Stella Niedermever 183;
Bud's Eastside Texaco 2209.
RAM KM NO KOI.LFRS
Crater TV U-0, 4. Norma Oluf
son 45ll: OreRon Bank (0-4) 0.
Jean Bitterlinjt 441.
Harper's Excavation (4-01 4.
Dorothy Thoniasson 424; Bolton
Orchids (0-4 1 0. Claudia Smith.
457.
Home-Lite Saws (3-1) 3, Lou
Keener 523; Max-Sig Communica
tions ll-3 1, Ruth Oshorn 473.
Jackson County Federal i2-2l 2,
MarRio Rock 43ii; Coca-Cola (.2-2)
2, Theda Havlce 423.
HOW UNO Ql'KKN LKAti I'E
Cal-Orc Ranches (6-2i 3. Elsie
Baker 508; Reter Fruit (3-6) 1, N.
Batlistone 488.
Pacittc Power & Light (6-2) 3.
Lucille Corneliiu 501; H. H. Lage
CM.) 1, C. Baylor 446.
Wooden Shoe (5-3) 1, Pat Smith
4fMi; Charm Coltago (3-31 3, Gertie
Blind 404. '
Bamby-s (3-3) 1. Del Christian
sen 589: 1st National (4-4) 3, Cap pi
Lindquist 508.
Security Insurance (4-4) 1, F.
Doty 4t2; Kim's (3-5) 3. C. Duzan
61SB.
Carol Duzan 210. 222. 236, Del
Christiansen 246. Elsie Baker 206;
1st National Bank 2759; Bamby's
949.
ROW ROCKtiRS LEAGUE
Pauline's Fnbhions (24-12) 3,
Marv Bolmert 527; Royal Oaks
(17-19) 1. Dunne Vcnekamp 513.
Snldcr's Dairy (24-12) 3. Cart
Ellis 338; National Guard (10-26)
1, Tsnny Burns 4io.
Grange Co-op (20-16) 0. Lindsay
Houston 561; Montgomery Ward
(10 i3-lf ) 4, Larry Bancs 312.
limner rroaucis cwwet i, bin
inning 527: Goodman Parkins
(10-171 0. Olen McCoy 561.
Haunert Tractor (10-17) 4. Dona
Fosbury 515: OreRon State Police
(16-20) 0, Doug Holly 503.
Crater Lake Motors (17-10) 3,
Jim RadcllUc 536: GMAC (13'a-221;-)
I. Bob Sutter 489.
Dalton 214. Bohnert 212. Vcne
kamp 203. L. Houston 205; Paul
ine's Fashions 2405.
Archers Slate
Another Shoot
Next league shoot of the
Southern Oregon League of
Archers will be at the Grants
Pass range with South Upqua
Archers as hosts on Sunday,
Jan. 27.
Registration will be from
a.m. until 2 p.m. for all
archers Interested in indoor
shooting.
Sixty participants register
ed last Sunday for the first
league' shoot ot the season.
Following were first place
winners:
Men's Free Style 450 class. Russ
Ton ma; 379 class. Sam Black 425.
Men's lilsUnrtlvt 430 class. Jim
Griffin 460: 37S clans. Bill chahon
4113; 3iu class, wayne inmpnell
; iihss, only aniun J3;
lau class, oeri iiscn 32a.
Women's Instinctive 32.1 class.
Edith Biles 341: 223 class. Virginia
Campbell 279: 17. class. Ceclle
Morse 217: 129 class, Belh Olsen
209.
tntermedlata Boys Grea Mc.vers
341.
intermediate uiril Susan u
Donald 241.
junior Boys Kenny smith 74.
Omaha 1331,-34';,) 2, Mable So
darn 477.
OK Market (40j-27) 3. Enid
Wolff! 4ii8: Wooden Shoe i23-4oi 1,
Diane Bales 398.
Custom House Drapery (38 ' it -291?
2. Bonnie Bavlor 4(18; Ba
ker's Paint & Wallpaper 138301 2.
Uiny Ha.vse 471.
Roxy Ann Snack Bar (37 ' a -30 'j )
3. Jane Klinser 423; Van Lee's Ba
zaar I27-I-40I,) 1, Nina Hollen
beck 413
West Coast Airlines (3(!';.-31 j)
3. B. Matthews 423; Krma's Beautv
Salon 130-381 1, Phyllis Mapes 403.
Medford Tire Service (30 1 . -37 )
2. M. Malson 402; Hurl's Hatchery
(29-39) 2. Dorothy Leavitt 448.
Mahle Sodnrn 101. Bonnie Bavlor
183. Ruby Patten 183: Mutual of
Omaha 1308.
tl.KS I.EAUUK
Sports (54-181 3. Lew Jantzer
393; Alley Gators (32-40) 1, Jack
Vch Slti.
Gypos (43-271 3. Bob Reynolds
514; Keddy's (28'a.43ia) 1, Aub
Norrls 519.
Sea Doiis (38-34) 1. Walt Skun
dnck S3.1: Tiocrs l34'j-37',) 3,
Phil Huntley 588.
Lively Five (38-341 3. Boh Sut
ton 52(1; Channel Cat I29'i-42a 1,
Al Sodaro 475.
Spoilers (29-431 1. Arn Bauman
573: Go Boya i jo j--ll '3 1 3, stu
Forbes 549.
Phil Huntley 247. Walt Skun
drtck 230, Bob Sutton 21U.
derton 314; Dardanelles (2-6) 0,
Betty Meers 387.
West Side Shell 16-21 4. Maxina
Goodwin 500: Big Y Signal (1-7) o.
Norma Kaypcr 370.
Moscr Flying. A (8-2) 4. Delorea
Kalista 4311: CoCwell Market (0-8)
0, Viola Reeves 394.
Faber's Market (5-31 3. Iris Wi
ttier 432: Jean Hart's (5-3l 1, Betty
Pellenrew 410.
Sunnyrreat (3-3) a. Theda La
niont 408: Elk City (2-6) 2, Gwen
Brendle 433.
Oakdate i3-3) 1. Anita Graves
406; Neelcy-Nclwon (4-4) 3, Bernica
Voxuhan 403.
MnrJ Anderson 190. Maxlnc
Goodwin 187. Jo Aston 170; Mc
Lain's Drug Center 1407.
Decatur, 111. lUPH Emil A.
Stroycck, 64, a former park
ing meter collector, has been
fined S200 for looting park
ing meters.
KVKRt'.REEN LEAGUE
Medco (16-81 1, Ken Pickens 3114:
Rokuo Dlst. (14-10) 3. John Glover
607.
Overhead Door (lfl-8)
Dean 522: Big Y (6-18)
llayncr 348.
, Troy i
Floyd
Local Loan (1(1-81 2. John Hern- !
doit 336: Joe's Golden Eagle (13-11) 1
. due russ oju.
Road Liners (13-11) 4, Jack
Couch 496; Hires Root Beer 10-14)
0. Ova Logan 453.
Bateman and Sons (12-12) 2,
Pete Bateman 496; Nauines Equip.
19-131 2. Vic Taylor 458.
Pepsi Cola (12-121 2. Ron Snopl
353: Rcdmen Lodgo (7-17) 2, M.
PKman 334.
Larry Snopl 230. Dick Dlcrslllg
213, Ron Snopl 212.
LUCKY SThTkeI
McLaln'a Drug (7-1) 4. May An-
RENT
a Hsrlz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD. SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
BOWLING nilHMKS
Dreamers ia(M-l 4. Marv Hall
4M; One Pirn (16-24) 0, Dolores
Crawford 453.
luckv striken (27-17) l. vi
Moore. Jean LaPrntt 403: Strike
Outi (23-21) 3. Shirley Mitchell
38.V
Slow Pokes (27.17) 3. Lee Go d.
en 415; Three Pins (2(i-18 1. Betty
McMillan 476.
Try Hards 124-201 3. Joan Lam-
hrcrht 444; Pin Fcatheri (2024)
I, Coral, e Hubbard 3!!l.
Rockinc PitiH il3-2nt 4. Theda
Havice 435; Ton Plnctlei (12-32) 0,
Darlene Shephard 35.r.
joan auamnrecu ltn. inetia hh-
Ice 101, Mary Hall 187; D'eamer
EM P IKK LEAGUE
stone s TV (7-1) 3. Jackie Wilson
513; Olson Mack (4-4) 1, Ruth
Pina (6-2) 3. Penny Mela ted
arm; oak drove service (4-4) Ro
bcrta Travis 473.
Htllvcr OH (02) 3. Edith Cum
nilngs 473; Ren Taylor Insurance
(2-i l. iicnc w humor e 4,17.
Winnie's (.5-3) 2. Jackie New-
land 407- United Meat Product
a, ucorxia cjorchm 47a.
' Hair ShaDcra (3-.1) 2. Eva Ses
sions 400: Tom Thumb Market
i3-.il z. Tcressa snort 480.
Nu-Wa.v Cleaners .3-51 3. Joyce
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Plus
5,611
OTHER BIG
PRIZES
CASH GRAND PRIZE
watch CHALLENGE GOLF on abc-tv
(CHANNEL 5-Saturday 2:30, Sunday Noon) -
! AND LEARN HOW YOU MAY BE A WINNER IN GENERAL TIRE'S
"TREASURE IN YOUR CAR TRUNK" SWEEPSTAKES!
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Ruby Palton 443: Mutual of
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1112 Court Straar
Phon 773-8255
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WALK AROUND IT. SEE THE DIFFERENCES,
Start at the roar of this Fleetaide pickup. Grab tlia
tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches
keep it tight. Now unfasten them and let down the
gate. Jump up and down on it. Coca it Bag? Notice
how the chains are wrapped in rubber so they won't
rattle or mar paint.
Now look at the lower aide panel. Two walla. You
might dent the inside one but it won't thow through.
The floor will never nut. It'i select wood, not metal.
Now pleaae ait In the cab a minute. Comfortable?
It also is double walled and the roof is insulated. Let's
start 'or up and look for a washboard road. Chevrolet
coil-spring suspensions fight read shock better than
other types, good for the truck, load and the driver.
There are other things. But you can see why this is
a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering. It's
built right. Which is why it's usually worth more at
trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it?
12 NEW (-CYUN0ER ENGINES!
New Hlfh Torque 2:i0-ou.-in.
Six is lighter but more power
ful than ita predeceiwor. It is
standard In Series CIO
through CM models.
New High Torque 292.ru.-In.
Six most powarlul truck 6
Chevrolet has ever built!
Standard In Series C60,
optional at extra cost in
lighter models.
QUAlirt TRUCKS
COST LESS
Test Drive the "New Reliables" at your Chevrolet dealer's
COURTESY CHEVROLET
9TH & BARTLETT
MEDFORD
PHONE 772-6115
i