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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. IMS B 9 MEDFORDfSWTRIBUM SPORTS Papastedgios Mows Down Minnesotans; Orioles Keep Lead Schmidt, Lindquist In Finale BOWI JNG Portland Splits With ROLLING PIN I I A (. I 1 Bill's Lady Bugs i31-lili 3. Dar lene Cain 179; Hi Marlin ii'7-251 1, Vivian Rodger, and Bettle Drti kell 417 Whltr - Mlriwiv SanflM 'I-U.l rion nodds i.'b. ouio. nui ' u. td vonmeri jio Maril.vn Gas- United Press International Milt Pappas' real name is Miltiades Stergios Papasted gios and the there are times he's tougher to hit than he is to pronounce. Tuesday night'happened to be one of those times. The 23 - year - old Greek righthander mowed down the Minnesota Twins as if they were tenpins, 80 of his 110 pitches being strikes, in a five-hit 1-0 victory that kept the Baltimore Orioles atop the American league. Pappas pitched superlative ly in striking out eight bai ters without giving up a single walk. "He started with good stuff and got better as he went along," said Manager Billy Hitchcock. "He kept the ball down all night." Southpaw Dick Stigman of the Twins pitched well, too, but not quite well enough as the Orioles put together sing les by Brooks Robinson and Joe Gaines and Jerry Adair's sacrifice fly for the only run of the game in the second in ning. i mmm saw aaa ajptaaat a (t Carl Schmidt and Ray Lind auist are to play on Sunday for the men's spring golf. hanriiran phamnionshlD of Merchants IJ4-S Rogue Valley Country club, j cb & b Auction 127-251 2. Fior- Tee Off Will be around 10 a.m. ence Tungatc 499: Maxwell House , ., , c 1 -j -j- dnr i2o-27 2. Florinc Dole 400. In semifinals Schmidt de-! rlulle Falls General Store (26- feated Dom Casciato and Lind-, 161 J. June Tungatc 471 : Garrett , r, Brothers 1 19-33 1 1. Winnie Mulvey quist won from Dr. William j 437 Miller in a 21-hole match. 1 Florence Tungate 187. Daricnc l i 11 (i, ,1,. nf Cam 179. Bcllie Driskcll 1 Matches in all flights Of thei v,n. General Store 2182 played by April 8. Cosawell Market 1I6-41 2. Ciniow- Thn iin-anH-onmino K:nn Players are now ueinc siun- ski 484; White House Cale i7-13i City A's took over second ed for the men's partnership cn'?cSiidSt'cd Freight 112-81 1, IK M UU11 IUU111CJ W MUM 13 IU .u. ................ , run from May 4 to June . Wse"by'c"ss U3-7i 3. Udell 502; High and low handicap part- Chucks Garage 1U-81 l. Gascon ners team. Gale Kimball 845; Gale Kimball CfM I I fLfA 237. John Dickinson 237. g?lllu bUIXw CRATER LAKE LEAGUE O.K. Market 127-51 4. on Craw ford 610; Grandview Market 7-25) Cain 179. Bcttie Drtskel! 174. Butte ' Landing 518; City Hall 112-201 0. ' John compagnoi 507 place with a 3-1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers and the Los Angeles Angels nipped the Washington Senators. 5-4. in 10 innings. The only other 4bi Parkaae Delivery fill'. -B', I 4. Mrs. Helen Davics were low M. Loros 50); Ren Taylor Ins. (3 gross with a 37 Sunday in the j "jJJuJJS. iio-io, 3. West mixer) Ihrne.halt six-some at .n:t Medford Plate Glass .,-- game scheduled between llie pvrr Mr Mahr Rpvint-rs 16'.-i l. B Wickman 453, . . . KVL.L,. .Mrs. luanr rtcyini.rs i New,and 219 Williams 2H. west Boston Red Sox and New and Carl Schmidt tied with ! 208; Larson s Appliance 1505. York Yankees was postponed j Mrs. Dutch Nulton and Bob j vlcTOKV league morris lor sccona tow at 4.. Silver Dollar i42'j-17'.l 4. Joyce Mrs Brian rinuclass and Thornton 487. Oilman's Dairy 125- John Landers were low net with 34' 4. Mrs. Galen Sanner and Leonard Schildt tied with Mrs. Ed. Nave and Randall Gilford for second low net. They had 35 U each, Mrs. Davies and Dutch Nul- because of wet grounds. Strikes Out Nine E x - Dodger L" d Rakow struck out nine Detroit bat ters and did not issue a single walk in gaining his second victory for Kansas City with a five-hitter. Errors by Bubbe Morton and Dick McAuliffe helped the A's score three unearned runs off Phil Regan. Norm Cash homered for the Tigers. Jim Frcgosi was the man of the hour in the Angel's victory over the Senators. The 21-year-old shortstop helped Los Angeles tie the score with a ninth inning single and then won the game with a 10th in ning homer off former Yan kee Jim Coates. Jack Spring, fourth of five pitchers employed by Angel Manager Bill Rigney, was the winner and Coates the loser. Leon Wagner and Ed Sado wski also homered for the Angels while Chuck Hinton paced Washington's 10-hit at tack with a homer, triple and a double. ton had long drives for low handicappers and Mrs. Stan Stark and Gifford for high handicappers. Warren Bayliss was closest to the pin for low handicap men and Mrs. Bob Morris and Galen Sanner for high handi cap men. Dick Brown was low gross in last week end's ball sweep stakes and Mike Johnson was low net with 69. John Nuich and Ray Lindquist shot 70s for second low net. Next three ball six - some will be on May 12. 3M n. Edith Dickinson 516. Bower's Const. (27-23 2. Zeffie Graves 465 Hillycr Oil i24-36 2. Ethel Champion 511. UTs Bank (331, -261.1 2, Char lene Hcavilin 459; Town House (32 28 2. Arlenc Hoffman 476. Eads Allied (33-271 0. Alice Pol ing 457; Barnett Shell (29-31 1 4. Ruth Holloway 533. Vogue Beauty (32-281 3. Rubye Fein 488; Delah Timber (31-291 1. Rhoda Hasklns 437. Viking Sewing (22-381 3. Dorothy Smith 468; Bank-North (19-411 I. Jov Ingle 421. Ethel Champion 205. Edith Dick inson 200. Rubye Fein 197; Hillycr Oil 2242. .13(4) 2'j. Producers INTERIOR CLEAR Semi.gloss, low odor, fast-dry, trouble-free application. Qt. . . . EXTERIOR CLEAR High-gloss, hard finish, wiil not crack or peel. Qt PAINT, VARNISH REMOVER $2-60 $3-25 Applies easily, strips Quicmy. Heavy ooa no drip. Qt. IS r ft r quickly. Heavy bodied, v3 Ed Olsen Stewart Ave. Lumber 1385 Stewrt Ave. Phone 779-1700 LINESCORKS: American League Detroit 010 000 000 1 5 3 Kansas City 000 210 OOx 3 5 0 Regan. Anderson 181 and Tnan dos, Freehani (8). Rakow i2-li and Bryan. Loser Regan (1-2). HR Cash. (10 innings) Los Ana 000 001 201 13 3 1 WashinRfn 000 102 100 04 10 1 Bcjlinskv. Fowler (7), Spring ifJi, Morgan i 10 1 and E. Sadowskt, Rodgci s i !i ) . Rudolph, Kline i B l. Coates (101 and Schmidt. Rctz r flO). Winner Spring (1-0). Loser Coates 10-1). HR Hinton. Wagner. E. Sadowski. Fregosi. SEMIFINAL RESULTS: First flight John Nuich def. Duke Anderson, 3 and 2: Russ Ache-on del Dick Brown. 19th Second flight Warren Bayliss dot". Harold Smith. 10th; Ray Mcncke def. Jim Gill, 2 and I. Third flight Jack Dumas def. John Moffat, 1 up; Dick Knoll def. Reedy Berg 1 up. Fourth flifni Ranny Smith def. Ed Milne. 3 and 2; Dr John Owens def. Cliff Kaiser. 4 and 3. Fifth flight Fred Conrad def. Tom MacLeod. 1 up: Bayard Gctchcll def. Randall Gifford. 3 and 2. Sixth flight Jav Puffinbergcr def. Dick Kline. 7 and 6; Paul Moore def Ken Teeter 2 up. Seventh flight Sam Prough def. Boh Schott; William Deatherage def. Duane Lubbers, 2 and 1. LOVKKS Beginners Luck (38 Leu Slallsworth -t94 t20'.-31'a) 1';. Double Trouble 436-16. 4, Mury Parker 536: Goof Up (20-32) 0, Don Lewis 547. Misfits (34-18) 4. Ken McMsna ma 512; Twisters (31-311 0, Arnold Fein 491. Tornado (31-21) 4. Laurence An derson 534; Hits St Mrs. (23-20) 0, Marsh Brown 480. Four Bums i29-23- 4, Lorcn So derlund 517; Four Squares (23-29) 0, Merrit Tungate 502. Four B's 119-33) 3. John Landers 454; Dittos (9-43) 1. Al Gascon 426. Don Lewis 211. Dick Travis 209, Eunice McManama 199. June Tun gate 170; Misfits 1922. COCA COLA INVITATIONAL Dick McKenzic 289.16, Walt Skundiick 288.22. Martin Stuck- dalc 288.00. Bill Blunt 279.06. John Dickinson 278.2. Roy Harris 277.02. Run Dixon 276.31. Howard Larson 271.41. Cliff Schultz 270.49. Gale Kimball 267.27, Harry Goode 265.11. Carl Scott 264,29. Harold Ellis 261.02, Roger Weiss 261.02, Arnic Matbon 249.42. Sam Battistone 245.01, Clavton Lewis 244.43, Keith Mc Ilvain 242.43. Cocsweli t, Market i22-10l 1. Wilmer Boilcy 548: H A P. Co. 115 IT 3. Al Sterton 483. Hair Shapers .22-10' 3, Tim Horn 466. Domestic Laundry (20t.i 11 , 1. Art Baker 498. R. C Cola (22-10) 4, Ralph Check 551, Baumer's Sheet Metal (6-26) 0. Don Niedermeyer 459. Mt. Pitt Co (18j-13'a) 4. Don Safeway Storec (17-15) 2. Art Nordquist 498; Simmonds Const. U3-10) 2. Jay Lubbers 535. United Grocer ( 13-19 1 3, Ed Rodgers 492; Squirt i23 1, Carl Vickeron 435. Clav Morrison 221, Don Craw ford 217. Ralph Cheek 200. R. C. Cola 2426. MAJOR LEAGUE Thunderbird Lodge (28-8) 1. O, Mcoy 526, Asko Supply (21-151 3. B. Moran 541. VFW 126-10) 3. K. Maryott 549. Standard Oil t9-27) 1. C. Ellison 97 So. Ore. Color Process. (23' j 12'ji 2 ' j . J. Fowler 581: Western Oil and Burner (211i-14,j) l'a. N. Gallant 542. . i. Rotarv (18-181 I. L. Clark 510; Jims Repair Shop (13-231 3. G. Sonncr 490. m RV Country Club (18-181 3. T. Ball 518. Cal-Ore Ranches (12-24) 1, D. Boettcher 521. The Rogues (16-20) 1. R. Isaacs 539. Desert Service (10-261 3, L. Liscnbee 301. J. Fowler 218. B. Moran 213. J. Walch 211, Western Oil and Bur ner 2552. ROXY ANN LEAGUE ' O N C (46-141 3. Herb Vatlee 523. P M T (32-2Bi 1. Lcs Mason 504. Reliable Cleaners (38-22 2. Lloyd Carr 493: Graham Cabinet (32-281 2, Mel Peterson 522. ' . Graham Electric (34-26) 3. Bud Simmons 549: Harrison Electric i28-32) I. Al Harriion 487. Hoskins Const. (33-27i 1. John nie Trulv 504: White Poodle (27'j 32 U) 3. Lou Kula 552. , Westward Ho" (32-28 1 1 . Bob Warriner 508: Timber Products (25-35) 3. Joe Silva-Bill Barber 451. Groceteria (32-28) I. Bill Morse 503; Cummins Diesel (191J-403 3, Ken Morrow 473. , Medford Radiator (27-33) 3. Dick Wooten 504; Star Body (26-34) 1, Lee Williams 463. Timber Busters (26-34) 4. Frank Berglund 482: Medford Neon 22 .ifli n Duaiic Wolfe 453. Phil Rennick 236, Mel Peterson 225. Ed Meeker 210; Graham Elec tric 2827. ' WONUERERS Hi Lites 112-0) 4. Marilyn Wenl ling 360; Who's Here (6-6) 0. Mable Hamilton 373 Red Heads (9-3 2. Georgia Cog gins 440; Thinkers (7-5) 2. Doris Roe 451 , JJ Pin Hcans (-; e.ibic lqq.v 462; Up-n-Comers (t-11) 0, Marge Sullton 417 Hopefulls (6-6) 4. Lucy Sawyer 435. We Threet 6-6) 0. Hildred 405; Rolling Stones (4-8) 1, Jua- nita Brenner 408. Elsa Thomason 100, Georgia Cog gins 184, Lucy Sawyer 169. Phoenix High Tops IV In Track Meet SOC's Baseballers Nab Two From OTI Minnesota ... 000 000 000 fl 5 0 Baltimore 010 000 OOx 1 8 1 Stigman. Moore 18) and Battey. Pappas i2-0i and Orsino, Loser Stigman (1-2). MH Girls Score Win Medford high girls' tennis crew turned back Roseburg 5 to 2 here yesterday. The Med ford lasses won four of the five singles matches and one of the two doubles. RESULTS: singles Sherry Scvall. R. def Sharecn Younc M, 7-.V 6-1; Di ane Paulsen. M. def. Michelle Lc bcau. R. 6-2. 6-4: Kathy Smith. M, def Nancy Crenshaw. R. 6-0. 6-0. Sandra Irvine. M, def. Judy Zei cjer. R. 6-1. 6-0; Paula Lowery. M, def. Nancy Cranshiw, R. 6-0. 6-0. Doubles Scvall and Lebeau def. Irving and Lowery. 6-4. 6-4; Younc. and Paulsen def Hetrick and Zci glcr. 6-9. 6-1. Dave Powell Going To South Eugene Eugene IUTI) Former Ore gon fullback Dave Powell has resigned as basketball coach at Springfield to become an assistant basketball .and foot ball coach at South Eugene high. Another ex-Oregon full back, Bruce Snyder, will join the Sheldon high staff as an assistant coach. RICH DAILY DOUBLE Yonkers, N.Y. (UPD Samp son Knight, a 50-1 Iongshot, won the second race at Yonk ers Raceway Tuesday nigm Ashland - Southern Oregon college baseballers finally got their Oregon Collegiate con ference slate underway and they started off with a pair of victories. They turned back Oregon Tech 10 to 3 and 12 to 2 here yesterday. The victories put the Raid ers at the top of the confer ence standings. Dave Hughes and Don John son each twirled a four-hitter for the Ashland school. SOC collected 12 hits in the first game and nine in the second. Six Hits, Six Runs The Raiders' big inning of the first fray was the sixth in the first Inning and one in the third. The second fracas was the Raiders' all the way. Seven runs crosse dfor SO in the second frame on four hits two hit batmen and two cr rors. Errors plagued both tussles with 10 recorded in the opener ind 12 in the second game. Fifteen miscues were charged to OTI during the afternoon and seven to the Raiders. to pay S104 and complete a wnen six runs came in on biji $537.40 daily double, the high- hits. SO batters pounded foul est of the season. The open- hits in the third panel, ing race was won by Galcaro, OTI took a three-run lead who returned $6.70. I in the fray with two markers Go First Class! GO BUICK! ,, j MsM58a.N MNKSCORES: OTI 201 000 0 3 4 fl SOC 002 206 x 10 12 4 Keller. Hunter (3i. Bailey ffl) and Crumrine; Hughei and McKilv ben. OTI 100 000 1 2 4 f SOC 270 030 X 12 0 3 Ferrcs. Keller ift) and Crumrine; Jnhnson and McKibben. Burwell '63 OLDS TRADE-IN Custom Sport Coupe Olds 98, Automatic Transmission with Radio and Heater, Power Steering and Brakes,' White Wall Tires, Electric Windows, 4 Way Seats and Tinted Glass, Its Loaded! with only 9,000 miles - 100 warranty. This car traded in on a new Riviera by Buick. 00 only s3,999 SKINNER BUICK-CADILLAC 143 South Riverside - Phone 772-6264 Rogue River Diamonders Beat Eagles Lgle Point - Rogue River high took over the lead in Rogue league baseball s West ern division yesterday when the Chieftains nicked Eagle Point here 15 to 12 in an error-filled slugfest. The win gave Rogue River a 2-1 standing in the division. Illinois Valley is 1-1 and Eagle Point 1-2. Eagle Point vies at IV on Friday and Rogue River at IV on Monday. Rogue River got 12 hits and was aided by 15 Eagle Point errors as the Eagles showed the effects of two nights of orchard heating. Bill Cooper hit three for three for RR. including a trip le. Cook swatted three for five and Bellamy two for four. For the Eagles Rick Chamber lain hit three for four. John Lindcr and Frank Charley each socked two for four and doubled. Mike Charley also had a two-bagger for EP. Chief Pitcher Mike O'Brien struck out batters 10 times. Rogue River put over five runs in the second inning on two hits, two walks and six errors. Eagle Point followed with six tallies in the bottom of the panel on three safeties, three bases on bills and (wo mislays. LlNBSCOR'tf n, Rivar SSI 01.1 III 1 tl Punt 160 030 3 12 10 IJ O'Brien and Coopr. Corliss. Hcrrnian 13.. Poitevant 17- and Nork . EX-PITCHER DIES United Press International The Spokane Indians, fast becoming the doormats of the Pacific Coast league, made an admirable effort at Ft. Worth Tuesday night but that fatal combination of the long ball and too many Errors came back to haunt them again. The Indians took the Dallas Ft. Worth Rangers to 12 in nings before bowing 5-4 on the strength of a solo home run by the Texans' Joe Mos sek, the first batter in the bot tom of the 12th. Earlier. Spo kane aided the opposition's cause by contributing two of its three errors in a three-run Ranger uprising in the second inning. The loss solidified the In dians' hold on last place in the Pacific Coast league's north ern division, four games be hind front-running Seattle. For their part, the Rainicrs eliminated the jam-up at the top in the Northern division by taking a day-night double header from Denver, 2-0 and 4-2. The sweep put Seattle a game in front of Portland and Tacoma, tied for second place. In other games, the Salt Lake City Bees finally made their home debut after four consecutive rainouts by dlvid ing a doubleheadcr with Port land, winning the opener 5-1 and losing the nightcap 3-1 Tacoma dumped Oklahoma City 3-1 and San Diego shaded Hawaii 5-4. The Padres' victory put them back into first place in the Southern division stand ings, a half game ahead of Oklahoma City. The Padres scored all of their runs on homers-two by Art Shamsky and one each by Dcron John son and Don Pavletich-but had to stave off a ninth inning threat by the Islanders to nail down the win. The Salt Lake City-Portland twin-bill produced some good pitching by the Beavers' Au rclio Monteagudo and the Bees' Al Lary. Monteagudo spun a three-hitter and struck out 13 batters in the finale, while Lary turned in a three hitter in the first game. Hec tor Martinez homered for Portland and Bill Cowan smacked a three-run shot for the Bees in the opener At Oklahoma City, Tacoma pitcher Jerry Thomas scat tered six hits and struck out 10 to gain his first victory of the year. He was in real trouble only once, loading the bases in the fifth before he got the side out. Ed Donnelly, who came on in the 10th inning in the Spokane-Rangers contest, gave up only one hit in the three in nings he worked while pick ing up his first win of the year. Thad Tlllotson threw the home run ball to Mossek and was tagged with his second setback. Denver was never able to solve the offerings of Seattle hurlers Pete Smith and Bob Hcffncr. Smith stopped the Bears on five hits in the first game, then Hcffncr threw a three-hitter in the second contest. Phoenix Phoenix high won from Illinois Valley 78 to 44 yesterday in a track meet here. The Pirates took seven of the 14 first places and tied for another. Double winners in the meet once weer Jon Granbv. Phoenix. who nabbed the shot put and javelin and Terry McNaught, IV. who won the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Ken Hawkins, Phoenix, was first in the 440 and tied with IV's Darryl Gel lert in the low hurdles. Gcl- lcrt captured the high hurdles. Phoenix will go to Eagle. Point on Friday while Illinois Valley, St. Mary's and Rogue River have a track meet at Grants Pass. RESULTS: Mich hurdlea Gellert. IV; ros ter. P; Dote, P. 18 l too McNaught, IV; Honeycutt. P; Swindle P 113. Shot put Granby. P; Richey. P; Esp. P 51-11. Mile Fincher. IV; Mala. P; Mc Dowell P S.00.7. 440 Hawkins. P; Swingle, P; Hlnes. IV. 59 1. Dlcua Thornhill. IV; Esp, P; OnillDy. P. 128-3. Javelin Granby, P; Richey, P; Hlnes. IV. 166-1 i. Broad jump Johnson. P; Camp bell. P; McNaught. IV. 17-4. Hlh jump Tic first. Hill and Campbell. P: Martin. IV J-Sti. Low hurdles Tie first. Ken Hawkins, P. and Gellert. IV; Hill. P. 33.43. Pole vault Sauer, P; Palmer. IV; Thomas. P. 11 (eet. 320 Mcpiaucnt. IV; swingle 1-; Honcycutl, P. 24.6. 880 Thomas. P: Fincher. IV: Johnson, P 2:14.2. Keiay Illinois vaney ( lycer. Hlnes. Gellert McNaught. 1:38.0. Phoenix to Eagle rem on Fri day. Duckworth Gets Post Seattle-WPlJ - Assistant bas ketball coach Mac Duckworth today was elevated to the head coaching job at the Uni versity of Washington. Duckworth succeeds John Grayson, who was fired April 13. Athletic Director Jim Owens said Duckworth got a three-year contract. He has been an assistant at Wash ington for three years. PSC Trims OSU 6-2 Portland-arPfuGeorge Bui lock pitched a three-hitter Portland State defeated Ore gon State 6-2 in a nonconfer ence baseball game Tuesday. Bullock, a senior left-hander making hia first starting! appearance of the season, didn't give up an earned run, struck out five and walked four. SCHEDULE TITLE BOUT Las Vegas, Nev. - (UPD - A light - heavyweight champion ship fight between titleholder Harold Johnson and Henry Hank will be held here June J. Johnson originally was sched uled to defend his crown against Mauro Mina of Peru on May 4, but Mina was forced to withdraw because of an Injury. FOR EXPERT Men's Tailoring Phone 772-2525 I IM M - (First mite) Portland . 010 000 01 Salt Lake uuu U x a Archer. I'oppin to, ana Lary and Holdlne;. (mm (i in) xanir) Portland 000 )2 000 .1 in 1 Salt Lake 000 100 0001 3 0 Montcajzudu and Mackenzie; Seylried, Warner tfit and Holdener. Eagle Girls Win Match Eagle Point high girls' ten nis team edged Hcdrick 4 to 3 yesterday. The Eagles look three of the five singles matches and split the doubles with the Hornets. The EP girls play at McLoughlin on Friday and the boys at Mac on Monday. RESULTS: single s -Kmlly Carpenter. H. def Teresa Pruett. E, 8-3; Kay Teeters, H, def Dunna Gcren. K. 8-3 Lorctla Whipple. E. def. Ve nice Carlson. H. 0-7; Carol Huber, E def Sue Wakefield. H. 8-2; Shcrrv Brown E. def. Sally Eaton. II. 8-2 Doubles Carpenter and Teeters, def Pruett and Geren 8-1. Huber and Brown def Wakefield and Eaton. S-4 John Burns Has Injury Bugene-flim -Oregon's track tram probably will go into its dual meet with Washing ton Slate al Pullman Satur day without its two top jave lin throwers. Both were in jured slightly while runninrj in a non-counting weight- men s relay again-! tsngnam New Vork - HT1 - Harry i Young last week ena. Harper, 67, a former pitcher ' John Burns who set school for the Washington Senators and field records with a toss baseball team and prominent New Jersey politician, died Tuesday. Harper formerly was a New Jersey state civil atrv- of 250-1 earlier in the day, pulled a hamstring muscle. Lcs Tipton, whose best mark this year is 237-IOV m a ice commissioner and a state neck ailment. comm,ss.oner of labor. CLARKvriCTt5S IDAHO WINNER Vancouver, Wash. - UTO - Moscow, Idaho -AJrV Idaho , Clark Junior College defeated handed Washington a 7-3 base- the Oregon Frosh 71 and the ball defeat here Tuesday in a ! Oregon State Rooks 9-2 in a Northern Division baseball i baseball doubleheadcr Tues game. 'day. Repeated By Popular Demand T?rt$totte 39-Hour TIRE SALE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. DAILY ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.M. Don't miss the greatest Firestone Tire Sale in yean featuring sensational values on every Firestone tire in our inventory. NOTHING HELD BACK... THEY'RE ALL ON SALE1 Hurry in and take your choice from thousands of brand new, factory-fresh Firestone tires. Our warehouses are loaded and we're priced for a sell-out. BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN FOR EVERYONE... From compacts to limousines ... all sizes and types whitewalls and blackwalls . . . nylons and rayons . . . pick your tire and your price and we guarantee you'll save plenty of money. SUPER BARGAINS FOR PRICE BUYERS... Big selection of like-new original equipment, take-offs, low mileage used tires. Factory-Method New Treads, and limited stock of new tires with last year's tread designs. SPECIAL TRADE-IN B0NUSI We're trading wild . . . you'll get an extra big trade-in allowance on your old unsafe tires. Don't risk tire failure . . . Swap 'em now for famous Fixes tones. FREE TIRE MOUNTING... NO WAITING! Fast, efficient service by tire experts, using the most modern equipment in town. CHOOSE YOUR TERMS... SAY "CHARGE IT!" No down payment with your old worn out trade-in tires. Pay weekly, bi-monthly or monthly. We handle our own accounts. FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Come in for your free gift ... no obligation. Refreshments will be served daily till 9 p.m. Come in and bring your friends and neighbors. Includes 6-volt EVEREADY Battery : i Separate switches operate iMjwor beam and blinker l.i tin; finish. Power Beam LANTERN with warning blinker and battery FREE With The Purchase Of 4 Tires . . . New or New Treads .tjUJUiWAUtiiMmtttttnttmumtttiuutttnAmuiunnuAUWiAU.: J 1 r Ir, A 9th and Riverside Medford Phone 772-7119
