Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hink DeVost
If there are those who have
heard and read enough about
the pros and cons of doe hunt
ing, they may skip the next
couple of paragraphs and hope
it's all said. For those who
are anxious for another in
stallment, the next few words
are written.
DANGER? '
This writer was in attend
ance at the Upper Applegote
Grange hall when the Jackson
county chapter of the Oregon
Fish and Game council was
born. There were yery few
complications because those
In attendance were on their
toes providing just the proper
atmosphere. Outside or for
eign disturbances were kept
at a minimum, and although
this prolonged the delivery
to some extent, the end result
was as expected.
: Many specialists were on
hand; those who specialise in
big game biology, those who
specialize in big game habitat
and land ecology, and those
who specialize in census meth
ods for big game. Each con
tributed to the best of his
ability in order to minimize
the shock of too sudden a
Jairth, and each was gratified
to have a part in the begin
ning of another chapter of
anti-doe hunters.
Confusion
At the beginning of the
meeting thf group was asked
that no one try to confuse
them with facts because they
knew what they knew. As the
meeting progressed it became
evident that they already were
confused and that it would be
dangerous to enter into the
discussion with anything that
resembled a fact. One such
attempt was made and panic
was averted by labeling these
facts as "theory and hypothe
ses." It was clearly under
stood that argument was not
wanted or recognized, and
that organization was the par
amount need.
IT IS HERE
. So now the county organi
zation is formed, and if one
is to take their threats at face
value, the attempt of the state
organization will be to de
stroy the present management
of deer and elk herds which
Is upon a scientific basis back
ed by research. The Oregon
Fish and Game council mem
bers are actively seeking to
turn the management of these
herds over to someone or some
group that will set seasons and
bag limits at the whim of the
group strong enough to force
its own way.
These people don't want to
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779-1474
For the Item U Need!
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SOUTHERN OREGON
DRY KILN
WHITE CITY, OREGON
Phone 826-2711 - 826-9161
Meet . . .
a st em i
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SERVICE MANAGER
"Art" it a native Oreaonian with
18 years' General Motors train
ing and practical experience. Well
known in West Coast Racing Cir
clet Call and make your ap
pointment with "Art."
J.Rs
415 South Riverside
know how deer betas are
managed in other states be
cause the deer herds of Ore
gon are different from any
other deer herds. These people
don't want to have trained
persons managing the deer
and elk herds of Oregon be
cause they believe the trained
person are all liars, dishon
est, and completely without
value. Theie peuple don't
want does shot because they
know this is not good for deer,
and the shooting cows is not
good for elk. These people
know this because they know
this, and they can prove it
by how mad they get when
you begin to ask questions.
THE END?
If the deer of Oregon are
in danger of extermination, it
will not be proven by spend
ing a great deal of money and
energy fighting the game com
mission over who manages the
deer and elk of the state. It
would be far better if both
parties could agree on a meth
od of estimating the number
of deer in the stale, and then
find someone they both trust
to use that method. It would
take more than a year to do
this, but it would be more
positive than calling names.
As to the basic problem of
doe hunting, education is the
only hope for the future.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
They say that the New Eng
enders just talk about the
weather but never do any
thing about it. By the looks
of the present weather it's a
safe bet that there are some
steelheaders who have been
doing the rain dance so hard
during the past month that
they don't know how to quit.
Come on fellows, enough is
enough!
Applcgate River Unless the
rain is less than anticipated, the
rest of the fall fish will make
the upper river under muddy con
ditions. Winter fish still are on
the way.
Checo River There Is a good
chance that there will be some
fishing on the coast. This river
has a silt problem, but only If the
rain is between 2 and 3 Inches
at a time.
Illinois River Has had a goodly
amount of rain and may be up
and out of muddy site. Plenty of
fish downriver.
Klamath River This may be
the best bet for the week end
because of the control of high
water. The only worry will be the
local creeks below the dam that
may throw In too much mud. The
river has plenty of fish In it.
Rogue River. The warm rain
should bring up the winter run
and provide good fishing when and
if we can get on the river. The
prediction is that there will be
more bigger fish.
Smith River Probably the saf
est bet for fishing a river that
won't be too muddy. The water
clears from 8 to 12 hours after
It stops raining. The fish are there.
THE OPTOMIST'S CORNER
Someday it may be understood
that name calling Is nothing more
than a shortsighted way of ex
plaining a difference of opinion
when more than one person looks
at a problem. It In no way offers
a solution to the problem.
GOOD LUCK!
tN V till I
(Clip and
ePAtatT
krarm am
Apr
xerfjlfeil
Regular price for the following serv
ices is $50.30. Our price for this
mid-wiriicr ipccia! $29.90
V Tuno motor complete.
V Clean carburetor end fuel pump.
V Adjust foot brakes end check
master cylinder for proper level.
V Check front end alignment.
V Correct toe-in if necessary.
V Clean, pack and adjust front wheel
bearings.
V Inspect brake linings when wheels are
eft.
V Complete chassis lubrication,
V Change lubricant In transmission and
differential.
V Focus lights.
V Final check-roed test.
PRICE QUOTED LABOR ONLY
G M. Budget Terms $5.21 per month.
WHITNEY
Eagles, Rogue River
On Road; St. Mary's
Entertains Phoenix
"We are going over there to
get the Honkers and to take
some Hornets, too."
That was the slogan of the
Eagle Point High school bas
ketball team, the defending
champions, as they headed for
the eastern part of the circuit
for Rogue league basketball
games.
The Eagles vie at Lakeview
tonight and stop back by Hen
ley on Saturday evening.
Rogue River travels to meet
Henley and Lakeview on the
opposite nights.
Meanwhile, back ip Med
ford Rogue members Phoe
nix and St. Mary's are rivals
on the St. Mary's court to
night.
IV at Phoenix
Phoenix will entertain Il
linois Valley on Saturday
night and St. Mary's will go
east to face Sacred Heart at
Klamath Falls. The week
end's other skirmish is Sacred
Heart against Illinois Valley.
They play tonight at Cave
Junction.
League leadership is at
stake in the Eagle Point and
Rogue River games with the
Honkers and the Hornets.
Henley's Hornets are 7-0 in
the loop with Eagle Point run
ning 6-1 and Lakeview Honk
Big 6 Clubs
To Collide
Tonight
United Press International
Big Six battles at opposite
ends of the coast and the
collision of independent pow
ers Oregon State and Seattle
top basketball action in the
soggy West tonight.
Stanford (3-0) could just
about wrap up the Big Six
in a hurry with a win at
second place Washington (3-3)
tonight. Even a Card defeat
would not do too much dam
age to the Indians.
In contrast, UCLA (1-2) and
USC (1-3) meet twice this
week end in a fight for sur
vival. Bath teams desperately
need the sweep and would
like a Stanford loss thrown
in for good measure.
The Big Six marks of the
Bruins and Trojans are mis
leading. Their season s records
of 13-4 and 13-5 are better in
dications of the power here.
Seattle (13-3) comes to Cor-
vallis fresh from overwhelm
ing wins over Loyola and St.
Mary's of the West Coast Ath
letic conference. The Chiefs
have been ignored by national
rankers but could change that
with an upset win over the
ninth ranked Beavers, who
sport an 11-4 mark.
The game also presents a
test between the West's out
standing players, Mel Counts
of Oregon State and Eddie
Miles of the Chiefs.
NWC Leaders
Have Road Tilts
United Press International
Lewis and Clark and Pa
cific, running one-two in the
Northwest Conference basket
ball race, play on the road to
night and Saturday night.
The Pioneers, who have a
4-1 record in the conference,
meet College of Idaho at Cald
well and the Badgers, who
sport a 4-2 mark, face Whit
man at Walla Walia. Linfield
battlr Willamette at Salem
Saturday night.
Present This Ad)
SA A&fi
jtmM e7
mm I
P I
n I
SBqeSI !
j
t 9 !
J
OLDS
Phone 772-6208
MEDFORD
ers, 5-2. IV stands 3-3 and
St. Mary's, Phoenix and
Rogue River share 2-5 marks.
Sacred Heart is 0-6.
Illinois Valley is not way
out of the race. The three
clubs following the IV Cou
gars still have dimming hopes
and aim to bolster their posi
tions. And, there's still that
district playoff berth. The
league's second place team
will vie in the runoff along
with the Rogue champion.
Looking Forward
"We've really been looking
forward to this trip," said
Eagle Point Coach Dale Bates.
He reported that the Eagles
realize the job that has to be
done and have been keyed up
all week. The mentor pointed
out that EP has won three of
its four games in the past two
seasons in trips to Lakeview
and Henley. EP tipped Lake
view on both jaunts by one
point and divided with Hen
ley. Bates reported the finest
week of practice in several
weeks. There has been a lot
of emphasis on fundamentals
as the Eagles have been try
ing to cover the various facets
of the game. They have been
polishing their defensive tech
niques. Bill Hoefft and Tom Hud
son will go with the squad
for the first time this teason.
They are slated for reserve
duty. Bates reported Hoefft
still weak from a bout with
flu. Bates reported contention
among Frank Charley, John
Linder and Jack Straus for
one of the starting spots.
Bowling
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Jackson County Federal (7-5) 3,
Irene Chllds 460; Oregon Bank (3
9) 1, Jean Bitterling 444.
Coca-Cola (7-5) 3, Del Huttner
470; Crater TV (7-5) 1, Lee Sutton
428.
Home-Lite Saws (7-5) 3. Polly
Campbell 414; Harper's Excavation
(5-7) 1. Dorothy Thomasson 379.
Bolton Orchids 17-5) 4. Shirley
Vorbeck and Claudia Smith 411;
Max Sig Communications (5-7) 0,
Mary Schoonover 398.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Stones TV (13-3) 3. Jackie Wilson
513; Ren Taylor Insurance (7-9) I,
Ilane Whitmore 452.
Olson Mack (12-4) 4. Helen Dey
505; Western Thrift (2-14) 0, Esther
Offord 460.
Pings (10-6) 2. Peggy Melsted
460; Tom Thumb Market (7-7) Ter
essa Short 472.
Hlllyer Oil (10-6) 3. Edith Cum-
mings 501; Nu-Way Cleaners (4-12)
1, Joyce Pidcock 462.
Hair Shapers (9-7) 4, Eva Session
563; Winnies (5-110) 0, Jackie New-
land U4.
United Meat Products (9-7) 2.
Betty Daniker 428, Oak Grove
Service (9-7) 2, Virginia Wilson
484.
Olsen Mack. Eva Session 224 and
190 Edith Cummings 208. J. Pid
cock, R. Smith, Jackie Wilson 187
ROGUETTES
Stevens Construction (37'-18)
4, Lee Avaline 474: Oakgrove Furn
iture 262-29j) 0, Nina Carpen
ter 427.
Team Four (29 'i -26 '4) 4. Rev
Moad 433: Chets Flying A I2ti,-
27"..) 0. Nlta Sutton 449.
The westerner (29-26) 3. Cassit
Hilderbrand 441: W. L. Moore Con
struction (28-28) Dolly Cain 437.
Bill Wright Keal Estate (23-33) I,
Alice Crioe 373: Hutchins and
Clark Construction (22-34) 3, Ella
Adkins 423.
Stevens Construction 1712.
BOWLING BIDDIES
Dreamers (37-15) 4. Marv Hall
433; Pin Feathers (22-301 0, Lee
Hubbard 347.
Slow Pokes (35-171 4. Bev. Suit.
marsh 435; Strike Outs (27-25) 0,
Shirley Mitchell 385.
Lucky Strikes I31'i-20ii) 3",.
Vic Moore 488; Try Hards (24 '.s
273) .i Anita Groves 458.
Three Pins (29-23) 1. Mary Jacks
432; KHCklng Pins (18-4) 3, Julie
Nlty 403.
One Pins (19-29) I. Alice Land
ing 538; Ten Pinettes (17-35) 3,
Alary Kagsdlll SJd.
Mary Ragsdlll 19S. Alice Land
ing 188. Oarlene Shepherd 174. Ten
Pinettes 1688.
GVTTER PAL
Try Hards 16-B) 3. Bettv Shirley
400: Team Six (5-19) 1. Betty EL
lis 3 (SB.
Hum Dumi ( 15-Bi a. Doiorci
Crawford 402; The Hopefuls (5-19)
Threw Grannies (15-8) 3. Aggie
HoolzfianR 412; The Scoreless
loi 1. Dorlene Poland 351,
Marcella Davis 155, Dolorea
Crawford 153, Betty Shirley 14fl;
Rum Dumi 1545.
ROX'Y ROLLERS LEAGUE
Th. Una Mart I ft L.ITM 4
Ginnv Weaver 43.V Pnrk Motor I w
(3-23) 0. May Peyton 394.
uregun BooKKeepinji i lb'9-1.1 a 1
i a Freida Snoderass 451: Eads Van
Line ll!l-13! 1. T-.TM Co!!or.
Sllrlelev Masnnrv ll-im 0. Har- I
net Sherman 418; Stone's TV (21- i
Ill 4. Shirley Setzler 442.
F.vrne Cnlton 187. Shirley Sell- :
ler lot. Frida SnoUKti 171;!
Stone s TV 1585. ,
Ll'C'KV STRIKES
McLalns H4-2 3, Jn Astnn 473
I Mowr Flying A OG-6 1, Jean
' Rowen 3Q7.
Jean Harti (12-41 3. Betty Pet-
tsgrt?w niid- EunnvcrCkt (6-6l 1, i
DftMene Jackson 423.
Weit Side Shell Ml-4t 1. Maxtne !
Goodwin 448: Elk City Mkt. (6-10) :
3, Gwen B-endle 459. ,
Faber'a Mkt. iB-Bi 0. Iris Wimer ,
438, Oi Y Signal (3-11) 4, Donah
Remlck 429. i
Oakdale Mkt. f-i 3, Anita
Gleavec 4!S7; Dartlanelle (61G 1, '
Pearl Crow 500.
Neeley-Nelson rfl-101 1. Bern. re
Vaushn 3BS: Cogswell'l Mkt. (4-12, ;
3. Vinia Reaves 390.
Betty Pelterew 211. Pearl
Crow 199. Anita Graven 191; Mo !
Latn'i Drug Center 1374. 1
! Mrnro kf.oi frkttfs
! Twisters (2-0i 4. Louise Ores
, kovic 449: Die Hards 12-10, 0,
Audrey Haugen 337.
Green Onio"? 2-mi n W.ith
Johnson 455: Black Balls (11-11 4.
Elsie Nelson 453.
I Star'ishters (7.51 4. Clara Tor
I Try 490. Aller Cats lJ-101 0. Ma
t bel Pasckvaie 420.
I Clara Torrey 179. Afrle CU'tl
! 106. Louise Oreskovte 164; Star.
lighters 1578
i urnsr.snAV niuiit .hATri
Pulver s Motel 121-21 3. L. Tun
fate 581: Sambos 4 1S-8 1. G.
Castor 546.
Southern Ore. Color Processors
(-ISi 0. R. Towler 478. Waits
I.llhia Motors (20-41 4. C. Barlow
S8.V
Paul Lea Motors 13-22: I. Dick
Kuhn 471: Kachina Lodge (S-1B) 3,
W Castor 2S
Southern Oregon Title Co. 04
lot 4. i. Jerolamon 970; Stone's
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
MroFORDviSwTRIBUNB
Basketball
Collet Results
Vnlted Pre International
EAST
Penn St. 75. Carnegie Tech 84
B'wl'f Green 63. St. Johns. NY 55
Providence 84. Dayton 72
Niagara 89. Georgetown 75
Rutgers 90, Lafayette 83
SOUTH
Wake Forest 54, S. Carolina 45
Kentuck 74, Georgia 67
MIDWEST
Cincinnati tJ3, Drake 60 (ot)
St. Louit 73, Marquette 63
SOUTHWEST
Midwestern U. 72, Dal Us U. 61
WEST
Cal Western 76. La Verne 48
Orange St. 83, Westminster 82
Utah St. 67, Utah 60
Nicklaus
Sets Pace
Palm Springs, Calif. -lUPtt-
Jack Nicklaus, ailing Nation
al Open champion, is in the
perfect position to win his
first golf tournament of the
young 1963 campaign.
He not only leads the Palm
Springs golf classic going into
the third round today, but
he's sick. And sickness means
success in golf.
The worse Byron Nelson,
Ben Hogan and others felt,
the better they played golf
and Nicklaus seems to fall
into the same category.
He has a 36-hole score of
135 despite the fact that he
is suffering from bursitis in
his hip.
And if I win this tourna
ment," he says. "It will be
ridiculous. I just don't feel
that good."
Burly Jack leads by one
stroke after firing a six-under-par
66 at the Tamarisk golf
course. That gave him a one-
stroke lead over another mem
ber of the "big five," Gary
Flayer, and an unheralded
youngster named Bob Shave.
who have scores of 136.
While other members of the
big five fell slightly off the
pace (Arnold Palmer and
Gene Littler each had 143),
Nicklaus created a master
piece on the tough Tamarisk
course Thursday wth his six-
under-par effort.
Hedrick 9th
Tops North
Hedrick ninth grade basket
ball team overcame a smaller
but hustling North Grants
Pass club 51 to 40 here yes
terday.
North had a 14 to 11 first
quarter lead. Hedrick went on
top 25 to 19 at the half and
led 37 to 33 after three peri
ods. The Hornets broke a North
press to pad their margin at
the finish. Defensive woes,
however, plagued Hedrick.
Bruce Bertrand had 22
points for Hedrick. Rick Ser
geant tallied nine for GP.
lineups:
North Grants Pass 40 Stelmer
7, Sergeant 9. Gettle, Burton 8,
Bianchard 8, Williams 6, Atenden
hall 2
Hedrick 51 Daniel B. Collins 1.
Bruce Bertrant 22, Farthing 8,
Schwinler 6. Myers 2, Cranston A,
Bayliss, Hurt, Rowe.
3rd Round Set
In Elks' Shoot-
Third of Jive rounds In She
Elks' league) trapthoot at Med
iord Gun club it slated for
this Sunday.
Bob Rudig'i toim it lead
ing the circuit with Loyd
Langiton't team second.
Exact tabulation of scores
was nni AFsilable because
tcoret shot in registered
events at other clubs can be
included and not all from last
week end had been reported.
1 p
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OREGON
Joe Francis
Named OSU
Assistant
Corvallis, Ore. -HJPD- For
mer Oregon State tailback
Joe Francis will return to
his alma mater as an assistant
coach.
Francis, 26, was named
Thursday to fill the vacancy
caused by the departure ot
Bob Gambold to Stanford.
Francis starred for the Bea
vers from 1955-57. He ended
five-year professional foot
ball career by taking the po
sition. He spent three years
with Green Bay and was with
Montreal of the Canadian
league last year.
"I have always had great
respect and admiration for
coach Tommy Prothro and his
staff," Francis said. "I consid
er it a real honor to once
again be a part of Oregon
State football."
OSU Eyes
Big Step
Corvallis - (UPU - Powerful
Oregon State can take a big
step in the direction of a bid
to the NCAA basketball play
offs tonight
The Beavers, ranked ninth
in the nation, play host to
highly regarded Seattle.
Oregon State has compiled
an 11-4 record. The Chieftains
have a 13-3 mark including
a 60-58 decision over the
Beavers in Seattle in both
teams' season's opener.
The game is expected to be
a sellout. Reserved seats are
gone and 1,500 general ad
mission seats go on sale at
5:45 p.m.
Oregon, which isn't going
anywhere with a 8-8 record,
opens a two-game series
against rugged California at
Berkeley.
Hapless Portland Dlavs host
10 &an Francisco at Portland
The Pilots have only five
wins In 17 starts.
Mat Card
Postponed
The professional wrestling
card, which had been sched
uled for the Medford armory
Thursday. Feb. 7, has been
postponed. Promoter Elton
Owen said today. The card
was to have featured a match
between Nick Koxak and Wild
Bill Savage for the Pacific
Coast junior heavyweight
championship.
Owen laid adverse weather
condition! in the northern
part of the slate have forced
postponement of several mat
programs and made it neces
sary for Koiak to reschedule
several engagements.
The promoter said he chose
to postpone the Feb. 7 date
here rather than lo present
an inferior card.
SPECIAL
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Eicellenr Condition
Used Farm Equip, of All Types
NASH FORD TRACTOR
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3005 Crater Lake Hwy.
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Concrete & Equipment
Death Calls
Ex-Manager
Oscar Vitt
Oakland, Calif. -WPD- Pri
vate funeral services were
scheduled today for Oscar
Vitt, the storm-tossed baseball
manager whose driving tactics
caused a revolt of the "Cleve
land cry babies" in 1940.
Vitt. 73, died Thursday at
Merritt hospital following a
long illness. He had been
undergoing treatment for a
stroke and heart condition.
His passing ended a 92 year
career n baseball which in
cluded a sock in the eye, a
pennant as manager of the
greatest minor league team
ever assembled, and a smash
ing blow to his pride.
Wera Reaction
The sock in the eye was a
natural reaction by Julius
Wera, one time third baseman
for the old San Francisco
Seals, who took an unmerci
ful riding one day from Vitt
when the latter managed Salt
Lake City. As Walter Mails,
the former Cleveland and Pa
cific Coast league hurling star
recalls it, Wera walked over
to Vitt at the end of an in
ning and belted him.
In 1937, Vitt managed the
Newark Bears to the Inter
national league pennant and
they won it by 25W Karnes.
This was the club that was
loaded with such future New
York Yankee stars as Charley
Kener, Joe Gordon and Spud
Chandler. The group then
beat Columbus of the Ameri
can association in the Little
World Series after losing the
first three games.
Vitt moved up to take over
the Cleveland Indians the fol
lowing year and two seasons
later came the smasher - a
revolt by the team in which
one of his favorite players.
Bob Feller, was a leader.
Dyrol Burleson
Father of Girl
Eugene (UPB Former Ore
gon star mller Dyrol Burleson
became a father Thursday.
Burleson's wife, Caroline,
gave birth to a girl at a hos
pital here.
There Are Good Reasons To
BUY YOUR BOAT and MOTOR
During Our Early Season
SPECIAL EVENT?
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MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 16J
Rogue River
Frosh Win
Phoenix Rogue River
high overpowered Phoenix 44
to 24 in a freshman basketball
game last night at Rogue Riv
er. The Chieftains had 10 to 5,
17 to 10 and 33 to 18 quarter
gaps. Gary Frantz put in 14
points for RR and Vernon
Goodrich 13. Ed Haikkila had
10 for the Pirates.
LINEUPS:
Phoenix 24 Haikkila 10. Mer.
ritt 3. Scuplen 2. K. Miller, Crimes
2. Welhurn 2. Peterson, Sparks S.
Rogue River 44 Deland 2, Car
ter 7. Goodrich 13, Young 5. An
drews 1. Frazer Jones. R. Miller,
Franu 14, McBarron 2.
Hedrick Red Cagers
Defeat Mac's Golds
Hedrick Red trimmed Mc
Loughlin Gold yesterday in a
Medford seventh grade bas
ketball game. Hedrick had 10
to 9, 18 to 15 and 27 to 22
period advantages. K i r b y
Lusk put in 10 points for the
victors. Johnston and NuMey
had nine each for the Golds.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
liceniee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
delv'd
..
$177.50
$259.00
1
.Early Season
Prlco
Boat, Trailer and 40-HP Elactrlc
Start Evlnrud Motor
Early Season
Ffico
B
Grade Basketball
Thursday Varsity
Griffin Creek 46. Oak Grove 1
Lone Pine 40. Ruch 15
Jackson 37. Jefferson 22
Howard 25. Jacksonville 24
West Side 23. Lincoln 18
Washinfton 33. Hoover 23
YOU HAVE
5661
CHANCES TO WIN
FIRST PRIZE IS
$10,000
CASH
Orive in now and register in
General Tire's giant sweepstakesl
Nothing to buy, no obligation! Ovar
5,000 prizes, including $10,000.
And win or lose you can still get
big bonus allowance on famous
General dual tread tires!
For further details
watch
ARNOLD PALMER GARY PLAYER
CHALLENGE
GOLF
Channel
5
Saturday 2:30 p.m.
Repeated Sunday Noon
GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE
of Medford
1112 Court 773-8255
upen
Until
9 p.m.
o
Treasure
IN YOUR CAR
Trunk?
16' Silver Line
Deluxe Boat
s S'eepsr Si.'s . .
Vinyl Top end Curtains
e Stearing, lights
Vinyl Floor Matt and Sid Panels
995
1995
8
ipnnnb
TV H-161 0. D Penwell 50.
Jjr;
trry jerolamon 240.