Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 24, 1963, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., February 24, 1963, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text6 B SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON Grants Pass Cavemen Qualify 1 3 for State Mat Tournament Defending state and district champion Grants Pass high qualified 13 wrestlers for state tourney competition Fri day In the District 6 A-l tour nament at Hedrick gym here. Klamath Falls gained eight berths, Medford four and Ashland 1. Those were the numbers from each school who won Friday night semifinal bouts to reach last night's cham pionship finals in the tour ney's 13 classes. Two men m each weight go to state. Grants Pass also led the team scoring after Friday's competition with 30 points. Klamath Falls had 30, Med ford 24, Ashland 5 and Crater 4. Medford put Mike Orr, 115 Tom Metz, 168, Mike May. field, 191, and Jeff Hardrath, heavyweight, in the finals, Ashland's finalist was Glenn Smith, 148. The Cavemen of Grants Pass were ascertained at least three champs when Dwight Furlong and David Vancll, In the 98-pound class, Don Bai ley and Dennis Crowe, at 10U, and Gary Burroughs and Bob Lindemann, at 178, each, scored semifinal wins. Other GP state qualifiers were Dick Penny, 123; Bucky Vancil, 130; Art Amberg, 136; Doug Van Gordon, 141; Tom Dean, 148; Pat Edgerton, 197 and Terry Isabel!, 168. Klamath Falls finalists were Jim . McClung, 115, Grant Humphrey, 123; John Stilwell, 130; Tom Miles, 136; Ron Head, 141; Ron Hitch cock, 157, Bob Ewing, 191, and Thurston Henzel, heavy weight. Grants Pass picked up team points on eight pins, Medford on seven, Klamath on four and Ashland on one. Consolation matches yester day afternoon and evening preceded the championship fi nals. GP still had 24 men wrestling after Friday, Med ford and KF each 20, Crater eight and Ashland seven. 8KM1-FINAL RESULTS: 08 Dwieht Furlong. GP, dee. John Enielt. C. 8-3: Datd Vincll. GP, pinned Lin Casciato, M. 3rd. 106 Don aBlley. GP. dec. Rick Orr, M, 7-4; Dennis Crowe. GP, pinned Rod Smith, M. 3rd. 115 Jim McCluns, KF dee. Jerry Condray, GP, 6-0: Mike Orr, M, dec, Robin Ponei, GP, 6-3. Zion Lutheran Five Nips Church Rival Zion Lutheran nipped Jack sonville Presbyterian 27 to 28 Thursday evening in a high school church league basket ball game, Neal Ziesmcr broke a 26-alI knot with 45 seconds left. Jacksonville had a chance to tie or go ahead on an one and one free shot chance but missed. Jim Coovert was high scor er for Zion with 10 and Dean Evernham led the Presbyter ians with eight. Zion had a 10 to 6 halftime lead. 123 Grant Humphrey. KP, dec. Mike Miller, M, 6-0; Dick Penny. GP, dec Mike Horton. 6-3. 130 Bucky Vancil. GP, dec. Larry Simmonda. M, B-0; John Stilwell. Kr, dee. Joe Redd, GP, 7-3. 13S Art Amberg. GP. dec. Rich ard McBelh, KF. 3-3; Tom Mllei, KF, dec. Denny Schmall. M, S-2. 141 Doug Van Gordon, GP. dec. George McNalr. M, 4-0; Ron Head, KF. dec. Jim Cornett. GP. 4-0. 148 Glenn Smlh, A, dec. Terry Chrlalensen, KF; Tom Dean. GP, pinned Fred Graten. M. 3rd. 197 Ron Hitchcock. KF. dec. Jerry Cole. GP. 3-1; Pat Edgerton, GP, pinned Steve Jorde, C, 2nd. 168 Terry Uabell, CP, dec. Mike McKibban. KF, 7-S, riding time; Tom Met. M, dec. Terry Crenihaw, GP, 12-1. 178 Gary Burroughs, CP, dec. Terry Winetrout, M, In overtime. 4-3; Bob Lindemann. CP, pinned Carv Gldnev. C. 101 Bob Swing. KF, dec. Bob Bulcner. 4-j; jvukc iviayueiu, M. ninned Gordon Ward. lbt. Heavyweight Jeff Hardrath. M, pinned Mike Hyde. CP. Ut; Thura ton Henzel, KF, dec. Terry Shores, ur a-?. OUARTE It FINALS: 08 Furlong dec. Clavton SwarU, A. 3-0; Caaiato dec. Mike Christy. KF. 11-8 overtime; David Vancil bye; e.neu oye. 106 Rick Orr dec. Dave Ander aon. C. 4-0; Bailey. GP, dec. Mike Spiker, KF. 3-0; Crowe dec. Dave Lfavis, Jtr, s-u: tun amun uye. 113 McClung dec. Russell Smith, M. refs' choice In overtime: Con dray dec. Bill Shaw, A. 3-0; Jones dec. Gary Hawkins, KF. 5-3; Mike Orr bye. 123 Miller dec. Dlshon Olson. C, B-S; Humphrey dec. Richard lilx aon, GP, 8-0; Hnrton pinned Ray Vance. A. 3rd; Penny, dec. Gary Wlshart, Kr, 8-2. 130 Slmmonds dec. Gary Vin cent. C. 19-0: Bucky Vancil dec. Richard Bath KF. 4-2: Stilwell dec, Clint Gibson, C, S-0; Redd dec. Sieve Hall, M. 6-4. 136 Amberg pinned Roland Sturdlvant, A; McBeth dec. David La Fever. C. 10-0: Miles dec. Clay ton Vandawnlka, GP, 3-1; Schmall pinned Jim Tyler. A, 3rd. 141 Van Gordon dec. Larry Tlce. KF, 3-0; McNnlr dec. Don lireen, A, o-o; neaa aec. uoug Moore. C. 4-0; Cornett pinned Ken Grlschkowsky. A. 148 Glenn Smith dec. Tom Gil man. M, 5-0; Christensen dec. Dick Bishop. GP, overtime, refs' choice; Dean dec. Joe McCalvy, C. 7-3; Graten dec. Rick Oliver. A, 7-4. 167 Hitchcock dec. Fred Rob erta, A, 8-0; Cole dec. Ray Laurlt zen. M, 3-2; Edgerton dec. Ben Gonzales. KF, 2-1; Jorde dec. John Pierce. M. 8-1. 168 McKibban dec. Frank Arm strong, C, 14-0; Isabel! dec. Mike Blair. A, 7-1; Metz pinned Mike Yager. C, 3rd: Crenshaw pinned Bob Dalton. KF. 2nd. 178 Burroughs dec. Kent Puck ett. KF. 3-1: Winetrout pinned Ralph Fitzgerald. A, 2nd: Gidney dec. Brian Petersen, M. 8-5: Linde mann dec. Dave Coulson, KF, 4-1, lfil Butcher, dec. Charley Mick, CP. 7-1; Bob Elnii, KF, pinned Jim Jones, M; Mayfield dec. Chuck Fuller, GP, 7-2; Ward live. Heavy wcluht Hyde dec. John Harris. C, 4-0; Hardralh dec. Bill Mills. KF. 2-0; Hcnzcl pinned Lany McCammon, M; Shores bye. POLE POSITIONS Daytona Beach, Fla. - (DTD -Junior Johnson and John Ru therford blazed around the International speedway at better than 120 miles per hour in qualifying races Friday to win favored positions in to day's $100,000 Daytona stock car race. Ore-Cal Skiesta On March 1-2 Ashland - March 1 and 2 are the dates set for the an nual Ore-Cal Skiesta, a win ter sports carnival sponsored by Southern Oregon college at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl. Activities officially will be gin at 5 p.m. Friday with reg istration at the Inn at Shas ta, Skiesta headquarters. Par ticipants may also register at the dance which will be held In the armory beginning at 8 p.m. Skiesta queen chosen from the Skiesta princesses representing the participating colleges will be crowned dur ing Intermission of the dance A mow shoe race between the queen and her court will begin Saturday s events. A commoner's snow shoe race; men's slalom; tug of war; wo men's giant slalom; co-ed nov ice race, no fall; men's down hill race; and sledding are other activities scheduled. Presentation of awards by the queen at 5 p.m. will close the Skiesta. Participating colleges are: Southwestern Oregon. Cen tral Oregon, OTI, College of the Siskiyous, Shaua Junior college, and Chlco State. Totals v. 22 26-30 19 70 OIUC.ON FG FT PF TP Jones 7 4-4 2 IB Johnson 8 7-8 1 23 Moore 10 6-7 2 26 Yates 0 0-0 3 0 Gleason 2 0-1 3 4 Hanson .2 2-3 2 6 Mack 3 0-1 4 6 Cooley 0 0-1 1 0 Tullle 0 0-0 1 fl Loy 0 0-0 0 0 Totals T2 19-25 19 83 Sports Briefs Prep Basketball I'nltrd Prrss International FRIIIAY'H l.AMKS Jefferson 60. Lincoln 91 Benson tit, Fran'dln S3 Wilson at). Cleveland 63 Marshall 71, Madison 48 Washington 30, Roosevelt 46 Boaverton 47. Gresham 43 Milwaukee 40. David Douglas 29 Astoria 35. Sunset 4H liillshoro 60. Centennlsl 37 Tillamook 63. Oregon Cltv 39 St. Helens 64. McMlnnvllle 4B Forest Grove 44, Newberg 39 Tigard fl!'. Lake Oswego 63 West Linn 30. Dallas 49 Jesuit 36. Sllverton 33 Molalla 30, Rcnolds 40 Srappoose 44. Wv'east 30 Sandy 60. Parkrose 48 North Satrm 34. Lebanon S3 Corvallls 64. South Salem 70 Albany 71. Sweet Home 36 North Eugene 76, Cottage Grnva Rnseburg 73. Thurston 49 South Kugene 62. Springfield 87 Norlh Bend 42. Marshfleld 40 Medford 61. tiatcr 30 Grants Pass 31. Ashland 44 Bend 45. Baker 40 Redmond 33. La Grande 46 Pendleton tiO. Madras 46 Prlnevllle 66. Mllton-Freewater II Uermlston 97. The Dalles 54 Seaside 36. Neah-Kah-Nle 43 Norlh Catholic 63. Clattkanli 93 Warrenton 40. Vemonta 31 EMacade 61. Rainier 41 Hood River 56. Concordia 47 Dayton 76. Amltv 44 bherwood 41), Salem Academy 48 Nestucra 33. Sheridan 41 Yamhlll-C'arUon 62, Willamtna 27 Woodbum 41. North Marion 38 Serra Catholic 811. C'anhv 61 Mt. Angel 64. Cascade 47 Gervais 43. Stavton 40 Central 67. San 33 Newport 37 Maplt-lon 43 Toledo 61. Sluslaw 39 Reedsport Rl. Tatt 36 Creawell 56. Harrlshurg 48 Elmlra 53. St r lands 50 Oakrldae 38. MrKenri Junction CHv 79. Central Linn 33 Minnie nt. ifiendale on Glide 66. Sutherlin 42 Myrtle Creek 60. Douglas 59 PhoenlK 59. Rogue River 3fi Lakevlew 82. Sacred Heart 40 Illinois Vallry 56. Eagle Point 51 Henley 78. St Marv s 70 Myrtle Point 61. Pacific 49 Bandon 98, Hrooku-gs 50 Coqullle 62. Gold Hearh 42 lleppner 67, Pilot Rock 33 Astoria JV 31. Jewell 47 Corhett 38, Cascade Links 91 Colton 48. Jefferson 41 Alsea 91., Crow 31 Porlland Christian 4!l. Canton 46 Caayonvllle Bible 74, Da)s Creek 47 Monroe 62, Conor, 38 Lowell 70. Wrslllr 46 Mohawk 94, Triangle Lake 93 Oakland 49. Canvnnvllle 39 Powers 40, Elkton 36 tot) TO QUIT COACHING Troutdale - WD - Reynolds High school football coach Bob Pollard announced that he is giving up his coach. lng duties on orders of his doctor. Pollard will remain as athletic director. Reynold vice principal Ray Stratton said the school now is accepting applications for the coaching Job and expects to fill it in three weeks. YANZICK RESIGNS Portland -WD- Al Yanilck head football coach at Central Catholic High school here, an- nounced his resignation last week. Yanzick. who came to Central Catholic in 195R, said he will leave at the end of the school year. SIGNS WITH METS Portland -HTD- Tom Walsh a baseball standout at the University of Portland, has signed a contract with the New York Mots of the National league. Walsh. 21 who played third base for the Pilots last spring, was as signed to Raleigh of the Class A Carolina league. INCREASE TIME Hamilton, Bermuda - IlTD Commodore Edmund Cooper 01 inc Koyal Bermuda Yacht Cltili has announced that the annual "International llaie Work" will run (or two weeks tins year instead of tin usual one week. Commodore Cooper said the first week will begin on April 23 and the second on April 29. BRILL I METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Melal Work Slainltit, CsUanittd and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-6660 UO Ducks Win 83 70 Over WSU Eugene - lUPil - Center Glenn Moore scored 26 points -his best effort of the seas .i as the Oregon Ducks defeat ed Washington State 83-70 Friday night. It was Oregon's fourth straight basket' all win over the Cougars. Moore, a 6-7 senior, hit 10 of 16 field goal attempts. Vr- wards Jim Johnson and Ste- e Jones tallied 23 and 18 points, respectively, for the Ducks. Oregon was ahead at half- time 42-30. The Ducks led oy 18 points at one time in the second half on their way to their nlnlh win of the season in 21 games. Washington. Stale center Ted Werner scored 16 points. box: wsu m n pf TP Knostman 2 3-4 2 7 Thompson 3 3-5 3 1 1 Werner 6 4-5 3 16 Vadset 4 4-5 1 12 Walton 4 6-6 1 14 Ford 1 0-0 4 2 Hammer I 0-0 1 2 Wheeler 1 0-0 2 2 Lenlcrv 0 0-0 0 0 Hosllkka .. 0 1-2 2 1 Montgomery 0 3-3 0 3 Dahl 0 0-0 0 0 RECORD GOES TO DOGS Laconia, N.H. - (UPB - Keith Bryar of Laconia, N.H., set a new track record in the first race of the eighth annual world sled-dog championships Brlday when he drove his team of 13 Alaskan Indian dogs over the 20-mile course in one hour, nine minutes and 25 seconds. This was nine minutes and 27 seconds better than the old mark set two years ago. OSU Easily Whips USC Five 76-49 Corvallis - (LTD - Seven-foot Mel Counts scored 19 points and collected 15 rebounds and playmaker Terry Baker tallied IS to lead Oregon State to a surprisingly easy 76-49 basketball win over Southern California Friday night. The 13th-ranked Beavers, who already have clinched a spot in the NCAA playoffs next month 1 .". 32-16 at half time on their way to their 15th win in 21 starts before 8,257 persons. Counts, who sat out the final 11 minutes of the game, and Baker, who scored four of his six field goals on driv ing laying, carried the Ore gon State in the first half. The Beavers rollei' up an 18-7 lead in the opining 12 min utes of the contest and i ever were headed against the Tro jans of the Big Six conference. tsc FG Tillman 6 Young 0 Martin 2 Morris 4 sloniger 2 Holman ...0 Wcv l Wler 0 Parsons 0 Zazzaro .....-.... 1 Benedettl 0 Crow n FT 2-5 0-0 6-10 0- 0 2-3 1- 1 2- 4 0-0 0- O 3- 4 1- 2 0-0 PF TP 2 14 I 0 9 10 1 8 0 6 1 1 1 4 2 0 1 0 0 3 fl """111 SPORTS ( Wl ) i ; ). 1 TiV,J , sasaasi imMUi i isaasssjss I fcasassaat OREGON HEAVYWEIGHT Terry O'Sullivan, above, ex Medford high, is the heavyweight regular for the Univer sity of Oregon team which will take part in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling association tourney on Fri day and Saturday, March 1 and 2, at Southern Oregon college in Ashland. Entries are expected from more than 20 schools. O'Sullivan is a sophomore. (U of O photo) Totals osu Pauly Kraus ........ Counts Baker Peters Jarvls Torgerson , Benner , Hayward ... Rossi Totals ..16 17-29 14 49 FO FT PF TP 5 4 6 6 2 , 4 1 ...0 1 .2 -1 0-1 7-8 3-3 0-0 2-3 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 ..31 14-18 21 76 Russian Tops Mark Rogue River Frosh Top Illinois Valley Rogue River Rogue River high posted Its eighth straight freshman basketball victory on Thursday when it defeated Illinois Valley 41 to 33. The win gave the frosh a 9-3 season standing. They have one more game wilh North Grants Pass there next Tuesday. RR held IV to eight field goals and made good use of a full court press. The Chiefs made 17 field buckets them selves. Free throws helped Il linois Valley to a 19 to 17 halftime lead. UMPIRE DIES Cleveland, O h 1 o - (UPI) -American League umpire Harry Schwarts, 44, died Fri day night at Lutheran hos pital of lung cancer. Schwarts, who lived in subur ban Euclid, was admitted to the hospital Monday. He was unaware of the seriousness of his illness. New York - IUPD - Russia's Igor Ter-Ovanesyan eclipsed the accepted world indoor record for the broad jump with a leap of 26 feet, 6'g inches Saturday to defeat America's Ralph Boston in the national AAU indoor track championships at Madi son Square Garden. The Soviet star's jump top ped the listed mark of 26-6'. i held by Boston, although it did not better his own mark of 26-10 set on Feb. 1 which is awaiting official recogni tion as the world indoor rec ord. Olympic champion Boston, who has been bothered by a sore leg in recent days, could do no better than 25-9:,4 in suffering only the third loss of his career in face-to-face meetings with Ter-Ovanesyan. Crothers Wins Bill Crothers of Toronto, Ont., the most brilliant 1,000 yard runner of the current season, won that event in the fine time of 2:09.8 as Russia's Valery Bulishev finished third. Crothers, moving up from the 600-yard run he won last MEN LOVE fZX ! Crosby Paint .-fffJi (P.S. Women use ' tfpifey BRUCE BAUER " -"'''I LUMBER j $10 TRADE-IN gSSSfeZV On your old tW,, all on Bew mWtf'Vi Continental WmS&m Columbia FITTING & DRILLING Valley Bowling Supply 220 So. Phone Central 779-1730 year, took the lead with one lap to go in the 1,000 and won by seven yards. Ralph Lingle of Columbia, Mo., took second by three yards over the stocky, blond Bulishev. Hayes Jones of Detroit, America's premier hurdler, scored his 42nd straight in door victory by taking the 60 yard high hurdles in 7.3 sec onds. Jones led all the way in the final to beat Roy Hicks of the Army by two yards. Sam Perry, a Fordham freshman who has joined the top indoor sprinters this sea son, won the 60-yard dash in an eye-lash decision over Jo celyn Delacour of France. Don Van Reenan of Maryland was a close third. Perry, scoring his second major win this sea son, was timed in 6.3 seconds. LEGAL BILLIARDS Boston - (UPU - For the first time in more than 300 years, Sunday billiards now is le gal throughout Massachusetts following recent legislation by the State legislature and decree of the Boston City council. Crater High Frosh Win Central Point Gerald Branch and Dave White put on a shooting show here yes terday afternoon as Crater high defeated the Klamath Falls freshman basketball team 57 to 45. . Branch had 23 points and White 20 and Branch picked off 18 rebounds. It was a well played fracas with lots of running and fast breaks and good shooting. Crater fired .434 from the field on 23 of 53 and Klamath .392 on 20 of 51. KF had an 11 to 5 first quarter gap. Score was tied 22-all at the half and Crater had a 38 to 36 edge after three quarters. Barnes had 15 points for the Pelicans. LINEUPS: Klamath Falls 45 D McGlnnls 6. Petersteiner. S. McGlnnis 4. Scott 11, Williams 5. Barnes 15, Tucker 4, Badker, Tepper, Metier, Allord. Crater 57 Buckholtz 4. Gary Branch 3. Gerald Branch 23, Beman 9, D. White 20, Gowan. Thompson. Klger 2. Shope, Roberts. Dale Vincent Speaks Monday To Sportsmen Central Point Dale Vin cent, Central Point, national ly known lecturer and writer of short stories, will be at the regular monthly meeting of the Central Point Sportsman's club at 7:30 p.m. Monday to show movies of famous Death Valley. Vincent made a special trip to the California desert in order to obtain these films. All persons are invited to at tend the meeting and listen to Vincent narrate the program. GRID FILM AVAILABLE New York - WPD - "Pro Football's Longest Day," a 30-minute color movie of the Green Bay Packers-New York Giants 1962 National Football league title game, soon will be made available to public groups, youth organizations and church societies. PIPER AVIATION SERVICE A.O.P.A. APPROVED Repair Charter Instruction Wayne Reavis Dave Hoover (I.A., A&PI (I.A., A&P) Jim Collins CFI and Ground School OWNERS: Kelly Adams II. A., A&P), Pete Logan Phone 772-2938 NIGHTS Phone 773-3034 or 53S-1433 GP Assumes Lone Conference Lead Ashland Grants Pass high's Cavemen spurned the upset hopes of the Ashland Grizzlies here last night and took over the leadership alone in Southern Oregon confer ence basketball. The Climate city team, forg ing in front in the second half, trimmed the Bruins 51 to 44. Victory gave the Cavemen an 8-4 record, one game ahead of the 7-5 standing shared by Crater high and Medford. First quarter score of the game was tied at 12-each. Grants Pass had a halftime nod of 22 to 21. After four lead switches, the Cavemen fought to a 39 to 31 third quarter spread. They widened their advantage to 13 points at 39 to 36. Jim Pippin sparked the GP club in scoring with 25 count ers. Mike Cotton had 14 and Rick Pierce 12 for Ashland. Grants Pass took a 7 to 0 lead in the contest but Ash land caught up at 8 to 8. Ashland took a 23 to 22 lead at the start of the third quarter. Scores were then Grants Pass 24 to 23, Ashland 25 to 24 and Grants Pass 26 to 25. The Grizzlies kept with in three points until the last minute of the stanza. GP fired .362 from the field and Ashland .305. The Cave men had the rebound margin 39 to 26. Climate city clubs also won the junior varsity game 44 to 36 and the sophomore tangle 33 to 37. Steven Newman of GP and Bill Jury of Ashland each had nine points in the jayvee fray. Dean Lowe had 13 and Duane Rice 12 for the GP sophs and Dennis Elkwall 10 for Ashland. BOX: Grants Pass FG Sparlin 10-3 Snepard 6-1 Hutchins 8-3 Keisecker Pippin Bauer Reddick . 0-0 O Leary 1-0 Scott 0-0 Lindquist 0-0 4-2 6-4 2-0 12-8 13-9 3-0 2-1 O-O 0-0 0-0 0-0 FT PF TP 2-1 4 7 Touts Ashland D. Tepper Hess Lamb . Pierce Cotton G Tepper ... Johnson Trost Llndley Watts 47-17 29-11 11 51 FG 2-0 8-2 11-2 -...18-6 -...H-6 3-0 1-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 FT 6-1 2-1 2-2 1-0 5-2 1-0 1-0 1- 0 2- 2 0-0 Totals 59-1 22-8 25 44 Soderlund and Stroh. Pro Basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. Boston 50 Syracuse 3!) Cincinnati 36 New York 19 Western Division W. Los Angeles 4U St Louis 39 Detroit 26 San Francisco 24 Chicago 20 rriaay s rtcsulls Dctrrit 126. Syracuse 117 St. Louis 115. Chicago 08 Los Angeles 113. Boston 105 New York 106. San Francisco 93 L. 20 31 47 I.. 17 41 42 48 Pet. .710 .574 .537 .268 Pet. .742 .591 3R8 .364 290 RECORD THIEVERY Pittsburgh - (UPD - Max Carey, former Pittsburgh out fielder, led the National league in stolen bases 10 straight seasons from 1913 through 1925. ) S.I.OW. I 9- "TTHl ' By Carl Sander A story is told about a meet ing between William Durint, the promoter and empire build er who founded General Motors, and Henry Ford, who needs no explanation. Had the outcome of the meeting been different, chances are that the famed Model T, Model A and subse quent Ford products would have been General Motor's models rather than being GM's fiercest competition. It seems that Ford met Durant in New York in 1909, and miserable with lum bago, offered to sell out for eight million dollars during a weak moment. Durant tried to borrow money to swing the deal, but the bank decided that Ford Motor Company wasn't worth the risk. Today a bank couldn't even find out how much money it lost on that deal. Ford won't tell how much it's worth . . . After researching THAT in formation, we're at loss for any thing else to say So, drive in to 700 E. MAIN and FILL 'ER UP or call 772-9017 for FREE Pickup and Delivery. That's CARL'S EASTS! DE SHELL of course. COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! 1 -B SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 1M t? MEDFORDMIWrRIBUNE EFFECTIVE! Newspaper Advertising Is a Poiverful Factor in Effective Retailing In local advertising there's just on Champ the daily newspaper. It's the retailer's own id medium, and local advertisers back up their belief in this power-packed medium with a $2.7-billion-i-year investment more than in all other media combined. The flexibility of news papers makes it easy for retailers to tie-in with national advertising, adding to their own local selilng effectiveness. Put more power in your advertising punch. Use the hard-hitting daily newspaper.