McLoughlin, Hedrick Vie
For Basketball Mantle
Southern Oregon confer
ence freshman basketball
championship will be settled
on Thursday afternoon when
McLoughlin and Hedrick Jun
ior High school ninth grades
contend.
The two unbeaten clubs
collided at 3:30 p.m. at the
Hedrick gym here.
Each team has additional
games, including one against
each other, but they will be
kings-x.
McLoughlin will aim to re
tire the trophy with a third
straight title.
The tussle has been billed
as a battle of Hedrick over
all height against McLough
lin quickness. It will provide
an opportunity for fans to see
players in action who are ex
pected to contend in the fu
ture for Medford high.
Take It Easy
At Hedrick, Coach Barney
Riggs has had his players tak
ing it easy this week because
of sickness and colds on the
squad. Ron Schwinler and
tall Bruce Bertrand have miss
ed drill because of illness.
Riggs figures, or at least
hopes, they'll be available
tomorrow.
Aim in the shortened drills
has been to polish the Hornet
offense. Riggs said his crew
has been eager and hustling.
Ron Hale missed McLough
lin play last week because
of an ankle sprain but Coach
Vern Craft expects he'll see
some duty Thursday. John
Ingram was in the hospital
last week because of a bout
with appendicitis and is re
ported weak. The fact that
fAUTO
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127 South Bartlett
Phone 772-2901
Serving S. Ore. Since 1931
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the two are ailing hurts Bull
dog reserve strength, Craft
said.
Possible Hedrick starters
for the "little civil war" are
Bertrand or Marc Bayliss,
Schwinler or Fred Puhl, Bob
Dames, Mike Farthing and
Bill Collins.
Probables for McLoughlin
are Tom Dallas, Dennis
Byrne, Curt Smith, Ken Cur
tis and Bob Chambers.
Rogue River
Frosh Win
Rogue River - Rogue River
high freshman basketball
team gave Coach Frank Mor
ris a birthday present here
last night by defeating Eagle
Point 48 to 44.
The Chiefs went into the
last quarter leading 38 to 34
but Eagle Point went on top
44 to 43 with about three min
utes left. Two hook shots by
Vernon Goodrich and a free
toss by Marl Carter gave
Rogue River its last points.
Rogue River had 15 to 7 and
27 to 24 quarter and half
spans. EP caught up with RR
in the third quarter.
Carter and Goodrich each
had 13 points and Gary Frantz
11 for Rogue River. Meyer put
in 12 for the Eagles.
The Chieftain frosh ran
their victory string to four
straight, the best since 1956
for any hoop team of the
school.
Rogue River's last freshman
home game will be at 7 p.m.
on Thursday, Feb. 14, against
St. Mary's.
LINEUPS:
Eagle Point 44 Johnson 7, Mar
tinson 6. Meyer 12. Bronson 3,
Hoefft. Poitevint.6. Love 6 Leery 4.
Rogue River 48 Deland 1. Car
ter 13, Goodrich 13. Young 4,
Frantz 11. Andrews 6.
EAST. WEST MEET
Lausanne, Switzerland - (UPD
- The East and West German
representatives met today in
a fresh attempt to iron out
differences obstructing cre
ation of an all-German Olym
pic team for the 1964 Tokyo
games. The meeting at the
headquarters of the Interna
tional Olympic committee will
be part of a three-day bid by
the ICC to halt the growing
intrusion of political con
siderations in sport. ICC presi
dent Avery Brundage of Chi
cago will preside.
In today's fast-changing liquor market, it's the wise
buyer who compares brands regularly. And whether his
standard is smoothness , mixability , flavor ... or in a
word, quality, there's only
one brand that stands out
FINE QUALITY BOURBONS
AT SENSIBLE PRICES!
OLD Mr. BOSTON
BRONZE LABEL
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF
Bronze Label has long been
famed for the way Old Mr.
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especially mild for your sippin'
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80 Proof
$395:$250
fifth! pint
Vacuum distilled
for sparkltns dry
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of flavor and exceptional
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OLD Mr. BOSTON
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Free Toss
Event Won
By Pinkham
Jo Pink ham. Central
point, won tha Medford
Elk's lodge free throw con
test last Saturday at Mc
Loughlin Junior high gym
here.
He put 42 of 50 shots
through the hoop with two
unbroken strings of 13 each,
Pinkham, with his vic
tory, won the right to repre
sent this area in the state
free throw tourney at Cor
allis on Saturday, Feb, 9,
against approximately 39
other area champs.
Ken Farner, Hedrick of
Medford, was second with
37 out of 50. Tom Perry and
Randy Ullom, Eagle Point,
were close on Farner's heels
with 36 each. St. Mary's and
McLouglin also were repre
sented in the local contest.
Oregon State University,
Corvallis (Special)-Some 40
youngsters will participate in
the state Elks free throw con
test here Saturday aftrenoon
and evening with the winner
receiving an expense paid trip
with the OSU Beavers to Pull
man for the Washington State
basketball series on March 1
and 2.
Entries are starting to pour
in from contests staged
throughout Oregon by local
Elks lodges, who will send
their winners on to Corvallis.
This is the fifth annual cham
pionship. Each youngster will shoot
50 times Saturday afternoon
in GUI Coliseum starting at
1:30 p.m. with the top four
advancing to the finals which
will be conducted at halftime
of the OSU-Portland Univer
sity game, according to tourn
ament director Jim Barratt.
A noon luncheon courtesy of
the Corvallis Elks lodge will
kick-off the day's activities.
The four finalists will re
ceive engraved wrist-watches
at a post game presentation
Saturday night. Past winners
include Curt Markus, Gresh
am, and Ted Amato, Portland,
1959; Howard Durand, Esta
cada, 1960 and 1961, and Earl
Beisley, Baker, 1962.
TRAINER CHOSEN
San Francisco - (UPD - Lin
coln (Line) Kimura today was
named head trainer for the
San Francisco Forty Niners
of the National Foot ball
league.
OLD Mr. BOSTON
SPOT BOTTLE
KEN7UCKY S7RA1GHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
80 PROOF
4
201
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170
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CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Hair Shapers (25', -14', I 4. Kyle
Payne 524; Crandview Market t22
18. 0. Dick Brown 469.
R. C. Cola 124-161 2. Bob Kono
puek 931; Safeway Stores (21-19)
2. Bruce Bromley 512.
Domestic Laundry (23-17) 1. Jim
Reinholtz 545: Cogswell's Market
(18-221 3. Wilmer Bailey 549.
Simmond's Const. Co. (2113-181)
2, Jay Lubbers 492: City Hall (16
24) 2. Bob Duff 546.
Baumeri Sheet Metal (21-19) 0.
Ron Johnson 458: United Grocers
(20-201 4, Ed Rodgers 597.
HAP. Co. (lS',-21',) 2'i, Lee
Garrett 512: Mt. Pitt Co. 113',
262), Don Landing 586.
O. K. Market (18-22) 0. Don
Crawford 501: Souirt (18-22) 4.
John Hall 506.
Ed Rodgers 237. Wllmer Bailey
233. Don Landing 224; Cogswell's
Market 2515.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Westward Ho' ll".,-4j) 2,
Bob Warriner 534; Cummins Die
sel (5',-lCHi) 1',,. Carrol Adams
522
u N t (11-3) l. uene uemaen-
llch 511: White Poodle (7-9) 3, Lou
Kula 519.
Harrison Electric (11-51 1, dick
Pervorse 526: Graham Cabinet (9
7) 3. Sonny Hilkey 526.
HosKins const. llu-oi 3. jonnme
Truly 528: Graham Electric (7-9)
1, Pink O'Connor 539.
Groceteria (10-6) 3. Mel Hall
505: Timber Products (8-8) 1, Buzz
Brunine 503.
P M T (10-6) 3. Roy Coihill 488:
Star Body (7-9) 1, John Bunker
528
Medford Neon (7-Bl 3. Kay uey
931. Medford Radiator (3-13) 1.
Jim Jones 555.
Reliab e Cleaners te-iui 2. doc
Wilson 499; Timber Busters (9-11)
2. Dave Shurts 938.
Frank Hertflund 212. Dale New
man 211. Sonny Hilkey-Ray Dey
207; Medford Neon 2B2.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Asko SuddIv 128-8) 2. Bud Van
Hoy 568: Thunderblrd Lodge (21-
15) 2. Chuck snedden 522.
VFW (23'i-12'i) 4. Keith Mary.
ott 592: Standard OH (17-19) 0,
Chuck Ellison 493.
So. Ore. Color Process 121-
1414) Rod Fowler 568: Western Oil
Burner (20-16) 3, Gene Brooks
566
Cal-Ore Ranches (21-15) 3. Hal
Anplebaum 507: RV Country Club
(15-21) 1. Slim Brown 567.
notary uo-zui 4. Ken cook sub:
Jim's Repair Shop (12-24) 0, How
ard Blew 468.
Rogues (14-22) 4. Gordon smith
522; Desert Service (9-27) 0, Am
Bauman 500.
Slim Brown 245. K. Maryott 216,
R. Lawless 211; VFW 2661.
IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGUE
Twin R's (45-151 2. Grant Day
498: Pin Wits (23-33) 2, Dan Shu
gart 902.
Four B's (42i-17'i 2. Nora
Bailey 490; Bloopers (31-29) 2,
John Rains 508.
Tornadoes (38-22) 3. Kathy La
moreaux 477; Moonshiners (33-27)
1. Henry Moeller 437.
Soutniks 134-26) 3. Harold Stock-
hoff 505; Allev Cats (30-30) 1,
John Haalcina 471.
Pirates (29-31) 0, Lyle Kuyper
443: Black Wrecks (27-25) 4, Sam
BiacK 033.
Comets (26-32) 2. Jim Cunning
ham 514; AAA (28-26) 2, Bob Shir
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A BLEND
80 PROOF
$415! $260
5TH I PT.
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this is s Kentucky
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tra smooth taste.
BEST "A" BLEND VALUE IN
OREGON!
Mr. BOSTON'S
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86 PROOr
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CHOICE
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A BLEND
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$415 $263
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ORANGE & JP
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IS53331 A
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
ley 486.
Misnts t2tJ-3(Ml 3. Don Tur
ner 493: Hanson's Douglas '.19-381
1. Beverly Pech 480.
eoui As lZb-34) 2. jerry Ander
son 476. Drifters (23-371 2. Har
vey Phillips 451.
Hillbillies 123-331 0. Bud Hill 476:
Gutterlles (22-38) 4. Jim Martin
S62.
FOULETTES LEAGUE
Trl-etts 111-11 4. Irma Shrov
427; Jokers (5-71 0, Nell Culver
334
Crybabies 9-31 2. Bettv Norum
461; Bees' (8-4) 2, live Penwelt
411.
Lucky strikes (6-61 4. El a Ad-
kins 406: Pin-Uns 12-10) 0. Rozanne
Mulhollen 402.
Hotshots 16-6) 1. Mvrna Waaler
340: Pin-Spotters (5-7) 3, Nancy
Adanuon 417.
Betty norum ibo. Truoy stone
169. Elva Penwell 167: Lucky
Strikes 1628.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
(End of second third)
raoie kock Sjumoer tsu-isi 3,
Bob Huber 507: Timber Eneineer-
( (21-231 1. Bob Vinson 473.
Mann's Dent. Store 129-13) 3. Hal
Schmechel 521; Electronic Service
(24lj-19'i 1. Earl Jones 507.
irowDriaae Electric iza-iot i.
Art Brereton 481: International
Harvester (24-20) 3, Tom Schoo
nover 534.
Busklr': construction (27-17) 4.
Larry Anderson 919: Neeley Nelson
Lumber (13-31) 0, Frank Chapman
Ola.
Tomlin Webber Lumber (24-201
4, Price Shafer 544; Jim's Produce
(17-27) 0. Bill Monroe 477.
Kosan Gam Mill (19li-24i) 3.
Winton Miller 512; Kogap Feelers
(7-37) 1, Chuck Hout 494.
hod weooer 210. Larry Anaer-
aon 208. Price Shafer 202: Inter
national Harvester 865: Tomlln
Webber 2445.
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS
wnite House (11-11 4. Slunt 375;
Consolidated Freiaht 16-6) 0.
Wooton 516.
Cogswell s Market (6-4) 1, Bow
I 489: Ren Tavlor Ins 17-51 3.
Jahn 523.
Packaee Delivery (B-4) 3. D.
Loros 512: Medford Plate Glass
(4-8) 1, Lane 524.
cnuck s uarase (4-7(,l 2U.
Thornton 488; Launderette (4 to
il I'i. Williams.
Larson Appliance (4-8) 1. Marrs
19: Selby Glass (3-91 3. Nleder-
meyer 475.
Lane 223. Blunt zzo. Jahn 204:
White House 1350.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Silver Dollar 113-31 3. Clo e Mar.
tin 489: Gllman's Dairy 13-11) 1,
Alice Casebler 492.
Bowers Const. (13-31 2. Bulla
Davis 501; Hlllyer Oil (8-8) 2,
Ethel Champion 459.
vogue ueauty lio-ei 4. o. Dver
499; Delah Timber (10-8) 0, Bev.
St. Clair 455.
Town House (9-7) 3. Doris Hick.
son 488; U.S. Bank 18-81 1, Char-
lene neavuin 4us.
Ead's Allied (7-8) 4. Ruth Thur-
rnan 475; Barnett Shell (4-12) 0.
Doris Webster 487.
Bank-North (8-10) 4. Joy Ingle
441; Viking Sewing (3-13) 0, Clau
dia Lawn
Blllie Davia 212. D. Dver 198
Doris Harris 188; Silver Dollar
2252.
ROXY ANN BANTAMS
Hornets (7-2) 2, Tommy Bruce
zbj: uooaie uugt () i, uienn
Martin 218.
Gutter Dusters rs-3) 2. Christy
Mason 8e Candy Collins 203; Four
strlKers (4-51 l. Jonn Martin 23
Cool Bowlers (6-3) 3. Jim Phalr
224: Buldois (2-7) 0. Mike Blesslne
mi.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Four Subs (26-10) 1. Aines Har
rison 462: Allev Busters HSla-
16i,l 3, Nora Bailey 500.
Four Alibis (24-121 4, Bev St.
Clair 458; Boo Boos (10-26) 0,
Erma Knutson 409.
Blue Angels (24-12) 4. Teressa
Short 547: Bowling Bags (11-23) 0,
Elaine Wilson 459.
Crown LiKhters 21i-14'i) 3. Jo
Aston 471: Eads Allied (14-22) 1,
Jeanette Williams 399.
HI Lows 20-16 2. Marie Vinson
473; Splltniks (19-21) 2, Carroll
Peterson 498.
Eagles Four (18-181 2. Kathryn
Burk 408; Alley Oops (9-27) 2,
Shirley Lowe 455.
Carroll Peterson 201. Jean
Tucker 199, Mamie Baker 194;
Crown Lighters 1817.
SUNDAY NIGIITERS
Four B's (23ii-12ii) 3. Wanda
Booth 527; Cannonballs (16-201 1,
ooo fianKennorn 461.
The Rook es (23-121 1. V nee
Lobdell 503: Friendship 4 (22 'i-
13 '2 3. Alice Casebler 483.
Bowled overs (21-151 1. Llovd
Roberts 470; Double Trouble (19Va-
16 l 3, Ken Pickens 504.
4 H'S 119-17) 3. Bill Harris 4B2.
Try Hards (9-27) 1, Jane Kllnger
503
The Heros (I8'i-I7'il 3. Troy
Dean 536; Butte Fallers (121,-23 Is)
1, uruce Pingle 502.
Scatter Pins (18-201 3. Jack Col-
ley S29: Four J'a (13-21) 1, Wande
vorphal 47ff.
Ken Pickens 213. Vinee Lob
dell 209 Bruce Plngle 202. Jack
Colley 202, Doris Nelson 195. Wan
da Booth 191, Jane Klinger 186;
Four B's 1881.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
Southern Division
W L T Pis GF OA
Portland .. 31 14 2 es 188 123
San Fran... 30 18 I 81 202 147
Los Ansj... 25 17 2 92 156 136
Spokane .. 20 22 1 41 13S 142
Northern Division
W L
Seattle 24 22
Vancouver 20 20
Edmonton 10 3
calgary .... 14 34
Pts GPOA
40 1B.1 !r,4
43 142 143
33 !" ?4t
lit 154 200
Tuesday's Results
S F. 5, Vancouver 4 to t.l
Calgary 9, Los Anceles S
Pro Baskeibaii
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
United Press International
Eastern Division
W. L.
Boston 40 17
Syracuse . 31 24
Cincinnati 20 2S
New York 10 40
Western Division
Los Angeles
St Louis
Detroit
Sn Francslco
Chicago
w.
. 43
. 35
. 21
. 21
. 19
Prt.
.70S
.nu:t
37.1
J7S
J22
Tuesday's Results
noston 106. Cincinnati 06
81 Louis 120, Detroit 103
Syracuse 120, New York 100
SIMlV w
SI 1X1 K
I! WWf
OREGON
Glendale Five Drops Out
Of Independent League
Glendale has dropped from
the Southern Oregon Inde
pendent Basketball league,
Harry Chipman, president of
the loop, announced today.
The tail-end club did not
show for its Monday night
game with John Wheeler Log
ging, giving the loop pacers
a win by forfeit.
Chipman was told that the
Glendale team was forced to
disband by the fact that three
players went to jobs else
where, that two joined the
Army and that another moved
away with his parents. The
team had been playing with
a short handed crew. Jim and
Bob Allen and Glen Blevins
will join the Grants Pass
Merchants.
The league president said
that future games scheduled
for Glendale will go into the
books as forfeits.
Glendale withdrawal leaves
just four teams in the league,
wneeier s, isambo s restaurant
and Drews' manstore. all of
Medford, and the GP Mer
chants. Statistics through Jan. 28.
but with the report of the
Jan. 9 Drew's-Sambo's game
not received, showed three
Glendale players at the top of
the scoring chase. Jim Allen
led with 127 points. Brock
Lewis had 112 and Jack Ber-
line 92. Tied with Berline was
Dick Copple of John Wheel
ers. John Payne, Drews', was
next wun 7a.
Allen had a 21.2 points per
West Virginia,
Ready To Tighten Title Bolts
United Press International
West Virginia and Juke,
those perennial southern bas
ketball powers, are ready to
tighten the bolts again on
two more conference titles.
The Mountaineers all but
assured themselves another
first-place finish in the South
ern conference by rallying
from a 10-point deficit to
overcome Virginia Tech, 79-
78, at Blacksburg, Va., Tues
day night. West Virginia
couldn't go ahead for good
until a iumn shot bv Jim Mc
Cormick gave it a 77-76 edge
with just 36 seconds to play.
Ir. will take just one more
victory in three remaining
league games to clinch the
top spot for the Mountaineers.
Unumunr I Vi o , , ' 1 1 attll h.uii
1 to compete In a conference
tournament at xne eno. or me
season to decide the southern
representative in the NCAA
championship.
Big Test
Duke, ranked No. 3 In the
nation, faces its big test to
night when it travels to Win-
ston-Salcm, N.C., and a cru
cial meeting with Wake For
est. Duke is currently on top
of the Atlantic Coast confer
ence standings with an 8-0
record, but the Deacons are
close behind at 8-1.
As in the Southern Confer
ence, the ACC sponsors a post
season tourney to select the
NCAA representative.
In another Important league
In another important league
clash Tuesday night, Texas
took a stronger grip on first
place in the Southwest Con
ference by beating Texas
A&M, 70-59. The Longhorns
are now 6-0 while Texas
A&M, which had been in a
three-way tie for second place,
fell back with a 3-3 mark.
Phoenix Open
Begins Thursday
Phoeniy, Ariz.-flJPD-The no
madic golf professionals open
a two-week stand In Arizona
Thursday when play gets un
der way In the $35,000 Phoe
nix Open tournament at the
swank Arizona Country club.
With California picked
clean after four $50,000 tour
naments and one for $25,000,
plus a half-dozen pro-amateur
events that brought In an
other $50,000, the golfers
came here fat. and hpr':'.
Leading the list is Gary
Player, the biggest money
ms!:cr or. the 1S83 tour with
SI5.302 to his credit.
Gary, who was soundly
whipped by National Open
champion Jack Nirklang on
Monday In a playoff battle
for the rich Palm Sl-rlngs
Classic purse, has now finish
ed second three times and
won once in four starts.
It's possible the man to
watch here may be Gene Lit- i
tier, second-leading money
winner of the 1962 tiur and
Just about ready to return
to his top form. He finished !
play at Palm Springs last i
Sunday by shooting a 64, low-1
est round of the tournament.
A REAL BUY
I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN,
4-Dr. Sedan, 6 Cyl., Automatic
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game average.
The Glendale club was at
the top of the team scoring
heap with 465 points. Wheel
er's had 419. However, Glen
dale had played six games to
Wheeler's five.
FQ
J. Allen. Gl 48
Lewis. Gl 44
Berline. Gl 34
Copple. JW .... 41
Payne. D 36
D. Reese. CP .. 28
Davis. GP 29
Stevens. GP 32
Blevins. Gl 31
D'Ollvo. JW .... 30
Griffin. S. .. 28
Twitcheu. JW.. 23
Graham D 28
Aiuorde. S 19
Serak. S 18
FT
31
24
24
10
7
22
18
11
13
11
12
13
1
10
9
TP Ave.
127 21 2
187
15 3
18 4
19 7
193
19 0
187
15 0
14 2
13 il
13 0
14 2
96
11.2
Prep Basketball
United Press International
Marshall t8, Wilson 47
Franklin 57, Washington 48
Jetfenon 63, Roosevelt 52
Grant H8, Madison 6ti
Beaverton 67. Clackamas 52
Lincoln 65, Cleveland 56
Sunset 65, Centennial 48
MilwHukic 64. Hitlsboro 47
Central Catholic 54. Gresham 44
Tillamook 55. West Linn 32
Tlgard 85 Forest Grove 50
Lake Oswego til. Dallas 52
McMlnnville 41, Newberg 34
Oregon City 67, St. Helens 63
Reynolds 86, Silverton 48
Sandy 46, Molalla 40
Parkrose 60. Scappoose 59
South Salem 54, Corvallis 44
Albany 65, Sweet Home 63
Lebanon 68, North Salem 48
Seaside 48, Warrenton 36
North Catholic 61. Corbett 47
Concordia 56. Rainier 37
Eatacada 42. Mt. Anjicl 29
Yamhill-Carlton 68, Vernonia 48
Dayton 67. Sherwood 33
Sheridan 57. Amity 52
Willamina 40, Salem Academy 34
Nestnucca 36. Philomath 34
Santiam 55, North Marlon 36
Sclo 54, Jefferson 43
Central 71, Taft 54
Waldport 53, Siletz 30
Wallowa 64. Enterprise 52
Colton 54. Portland Christian 50
Tillamook Catholic 73, Jewell 43
Duke Quints
13-INCH
U-INCH
15- INCH
16- INCH
We have
your size at
BARGAIN PRICES
DEB
" ALL TIRES pf
MOUNTED WM
J cdcc m n
1 ,1LL i
Soy trainea M;.
tire experts! ftOfc
BLACKWALLS
WHITEWALLS
(New narrow design or
conventional whitewalls
...you name It)
TUBELESS or
TUBE-TYPE
Nylon or Rayon
hp uac THFtiA!
1 1
RETREADS
Any tlie WHITEWALLS
4:,;4949
Plut lai and 4 trade. n
tires oil your car
i
j
;
j
&MJMSX I -PACKAGE' OFFER
&o2&al $ J Ite 'brake adjustment
tsitiMJuew!B Itl ti"j,f 1 wheel balance
Site Pl PrlceJ Site rf t 1 I
600j"6'3, 700-11 H.wWiwA - Uyy
JW61M0 700-1 7625.0i ji g I MHKAH
700-16i 1.90 750 l0'42 90LViS55 CAN
670-15 6 16.90 825-20 6 0135S1 1 , i.
., . . , . Strlwas Ussr i pet's end torsion bor
L 1 '" "c"""hl """ lSSfiVr etfiuthnant net Included
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. I9S3
Klamath Game
Tickets on Sale
At Crater High
Central Point - Blocks of
tickets are on tale at the Cra
ter High ichool office for Cra
ter's game this Friday night at
Klamath Falls.
Athletic Director Don Mil
ler said that 48 reserved teat
tickets and 60 student tickets
were sent here by Klamath
Union high.
No telephone orders are
being accepted.
Another Crater Booster
club-sponsored bus trip to the
game is being considered. All
fans interested are advised to
contact Bill Saxbury at Sax
bury clothing store here.
Miller said that no student
rooter buses will be sent to
Klamath this time.
REOPENING
SALE!
HALL'S SPORT SHOP
Friendly Service
Quality Merchandise at Low Price
902 No. Riverside Phone 772-4515
m
PICK YOUR TIRE
PICK YOUR PRICE
We've reduced prices ah "
our entire line for this
"across-the-board" SALE
Big Selection of
USED TIRES
66
sin
aWfiSfi
mnmritftttfti 11
wnm
. . ... M 'II' Itifi
MUM
Every new Firestone tire carries
a 15 to 36-month
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
Ie.
f
honored by moro
than 60,000
Firestone dealers
and stores in all
50 staios and
Canada
You know what
you're gelling when
you buy Firestone,
f7w,mu.m,mmgsslsr n .as . aill 1 1' " "
BIG SAVINGS
ON MAJOR BRAND
Npw Car
"Take-Offs"
Low misage useu Urtss
2 Priced for
FAST SALE
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
SSa? 1
i l J4
l Ot ( ,' aVX
' itcrsa
11 V
j
W4aV.
v J
- B 3
COMING!
Feb. 14
8 P.M.
CRATER HIGH
GYM
Central Point
Adults $2.00
Children (under 12) $1.50
Tickers it Lamport's
Crater High Office
OPEN
EVERY
NIGHT
TILL
Monday thru Seturdty
Just say
fnu tj.
take months to pay
Every new Firettone lire is
OUARANTIID
1. Aaiit dWccU in workman,
ship and materials lor lha lila
ol lha onsinal tread.
2. ,glnM normal rear! hazards
(eront repairable ptinclureel
enttmtilvrrd in everyday pas.
!ensrr car use lor the number
ol months specilied.
Replacements prorated an tread
Hear and based on list prices
current at time ol adjustment.
9th and
RIVERSIDE AVE.
Phone 772-71,19
Sea
Ml
711