Tornadoes
Crater 1 0
Slated on
SOUTHERN ORKOON
CONFERENCE 8TANMNOS:
Mcdford .. 9 0 1.000
- Klamath Falls fi ' 2 ' .800
ti Crater .. .......... 8 5 .613
i Ashland a ! 8 .200
t Grants Pass 0 10 .000
Central Point Medford
high's Black Tornado applied
.the bulk of a 10-hit attack
.' and took advantage of bases
. on balls and rival miscues
here yestertay afternoon to
hold fast to its undefeated
.status in Southern r Oregon
a conference baseball. ,
The Twister downed Crater
'. 10 to 2 with the major part
of its run production in the
second and fifth innings.
Dan Miles, Dick ' Deffley
' and Slu Young headed the hit
; ting with two safe socks each,
i Young chucked three - hit,
eight-strikeout, two-walk ball
' for Mcdford. He lost his shut-
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Defeat
- 2; Tilts
Saturday
out in the seventh inning
when the Comets scored both
their markers on a single by
Willie Jones, an error, a
ground out and a couple of
passed balls.
Both Crater and Medford
have rivalry on Saturday
afternoon. Medford entertains
Ashland and Crater goes -to
Klamath Falls for double-
headers. The first game here
will start at 1 p.m. Crater is
trying to arrange for the same
early start at Klamath.
Four In Stcond 1
A Miles single and fielding
and throwing misplays gave
the Tornadoes a first inning
marker. There were four runs
in the second canto on safeties
by Miles and Deffley, four
bases on balls and two errors.
An infield fly was ruled out
in the frame but two runners
advanced when the ball hit
(he ground.
'. Singles by Mike Barnes and
Deffley a double by Gary
Miller and walk to Miles gain
ed two tallies in the third in
ning to make it 7 to 0. Def
fley was out trying to come
home on Miller's blow and
Miller was run down between
second and third as the Co
mets recorded a twin-kill
Hits by Young and Wayne
Couch, two walks and an er
ror accounted for three coun
ters in the fifth inning. The
Medford's were held scoreless
over the last two stanzas as
relief twirler Wayne Clay
turned in a one-hit two strike
out job and the Comets held
firm in the field. ; ;
Alrar.i Tripl.i -
Medford got seven of its
runs and. seven of its hits off
Larry Pepper who walked six
and fanned one in the first
three innings. First reliever
Larry Mason permitted three
runs on two hits, walking five
over two innings.
' Crater hits in addition- to
the one by Jones were
triple by Lou Alvarez and a
single by Don Kilbourn
Medford Coach John Ko-
venz said that he wag "real
tickled and real pleased"
with way the Tornadoes
swung and hit and played
heads up ball after the long
layoff resulting from rain. He
credited Young with an ex
cellent job pitching control
wise and mixing up his pitch
es'. ...
LINESCORES:
Medford ..i.. 142 030 010 10 1
Cratar 000 000 2 2 3 5
Younf and Barnci: L. Pepper,
Maaon (4), Clay (6) and Summer
Held. Sanders, Collins
Lead in Colonial
Fort Worth, Tex. -flirn-Doug
Sanders and Bill Collins, fort
ified with" anti-pain pills and
sharp chipping irons and put
ters, led the Colonial National
Invitation Golf tournament
field into the second round to
day, i-
Sanders, chipping so well
he had 12 one-putt greens,
fashioned a three-under-par
34-33-67 in Thursday's first
round. Collins capitalized on
a 62-foot chip shot for one of
his four birdies en route to
a 35-33-68.
I Equipment
MH Jayvee
Tips Crater
Nine 6-2
Medford high junior varsi
ty baseballers broke a 2-all
knot with four runs in the
sixth inning here yesterday
afternoon and beat their Cra
ter counterparts t to 2.
The runs in the sixth were
singles by Jack Mullen, Jarry
Godley, Rick Hassman, Dick
Breeden and Jim Cox, a sac
rifice by Dick Bottger and a
fielder's option.
Medford led the scoring in
the third panel on a walk,
a hit batter and a Cox two
bagger. Crater responded in
the top of the fourth with a
run on a walk, two errors and
Roger Neufeld's sacrifice fly.
AH Thro Hits
The Junior Tornado tallied
again In the bottom of the
fourth on a Bottger single and
Godley double. Crater then
evened the fray in the fifth
canto on Kelly Champ's sin
gle, two groundouts and a
wild pitch.
Champ swatted all three
Crater hits. One was a double.
Cox had three hits for Med
ford and Godley two.
Mark Kinney threw two-hit
ball over six innings for Med'
ford. He walked three and
fanned two. Henry Snow,
pitching the last inning, yield
ed a hit and a walk and struck
out one. Crater's John Bush
fanned four and walked three
in a nine-hitter.
LINE8CORE:
Crater 000 110 02 3 1
meaiora out 1U4 X 6 9 3
Bush and McNIchnls Kinnv
Snow (7) and Wooton.
Excess Poundage
Hampers Beavers
In Grid Practice
Oregon State University,
Corvallis - It's "vacation
time" for Oregon State's
spring football candidates, as
the Beavers head down the
stretch toward the Sth annual
alumni game on May 25.
Coach Tommy Prothro call
ed workouts off this week,
with practices to resume Sat
urday. The Beaver headman
has been both disappointed
and pleased with results of
practice thus far.
"This squad is probably in
the poorest condition of any
I've been associated with,"
Prothro said, "and it isn't en
tirely because of the weather
either. I think they got to
worrying a little over all the
talk last year about us being
too small, and some of the
boys added some excess
poundage over the winter."
On the optimistic side, Pro
thro feels he has better ends
than at any time? since he's
been at Oregon State. "If you
can imagine, Vern Burke is
even better than he was last
year," Tommy tells, "and Len
Frketich and Scott Miller are
real football players now."
He went on to say that Doug
McDougal is fast approaching
that same category as the
others. ,
As for the alumni squad
that will meet the Beavers on
May 25 at Parker stadium, it
might well be the strongest
yet. Quarterbacking the alums
will be All - America Terry
Baker, while ex-OSU coaches
Dick Twenge and Bud Gibbs
will handle the coaching end.
Sports Briefs
HALL OF FAME
Los Altos, Calif. 4UPD E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison and John
Black will be ushered into the
California Golf Hall of Fame
in ceremonies Monday at the
Los Altos Golf and Country
club. Harrison, 53, is a trans
planted Arkansan who now
lives in San Francisco. Black,
85, now resides in the Los
Angeles area.
DUCKLING'S WIN
Eugene-fllPD-Oregon's fresh
man track team swept to a
94-51 dual meet victory over
Clark Junior college Thurs
day despite three victories by
Clark's Willard Nettles. Net.
ties won the pole vault at
13-0, the triple jump at 43-5
and the broad jump at 21-8.
BBOWN VERSUS LOPES
Sacramento - (UPD - Former
world lightweight king Joe
Brown will battle Joey Lopes
in a scheduled 10-rounder here
May 21. In two previous meet
ings, the two men fought to a
draw and Brown made a sue
cessful title defense against
Lopes.
NINE-RACE WINNER
Columbus, Ohio-JUFD-Jock-
ey. Larry Snyder treated his
fans right Thursday, finishing
in the money in all nine races
at Beulah Park. The 20-year-old
native of Toledo, Ohio,
brought home five winners,
finished second twice and
third twice.
RAFER RESIGNS
Sacramento -IUP1- Former
Olympic athlete Rafer John
son has resigned from the
state recreation commission
because of the press ot his du
ties with the International
People to People Program,
Gov. Edmund G. Brown said
Thursday.
MEDFOHD
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
Waterfowl gunners from
this area had better be on
their toes and keep a wary
eye on a couple 01 congres
sional bills that may have
quite an impact on the duck
and goose hunting over the
hill at the "firing line". These
bills have as their purpose
the dedication of the rule
Lake. Lower Klamath, and
Upper Klamath National
Wildlife refuges, along tne
California-Oregon boundaries,
for wildlife purposes.
DUCK AND GOOSE HAVEN
These refuges are so situ-
Bled in the Paciiic Flyway
that they are used by more
than 80 per cent of the ducks
during their spring and tall
migrations. Many thousands
of , ducks, geeie, and other
birds use the refuges tor nest
ing and rearing of their young.
Because of the abundance 01
food and resting areas, much
of the fall migrations is held
in the refuges until alter crop
harvests in California. This
Jerry Plowman
Paces Century
In Northwest
University of Oregon - Ore
gon's powerful track and field
squad, undeieatea in us last
four meets, continues to domi
nate Northern division list
ings.
Coach Bill Bowerman's
Ducks lead in seven of IS
events and share the top spot
in one other event. Next in
line is Oregon State with three
firsts and one tie, then comes
Washington with two outright
leaders and one tie and Wash
ington State owns one clear
cut leadership and one tie for
a top spot.
Of the 46 positions listed In
the rankings, the WeUoots
claim 19 of the spots and Ore
gon State boasts performers
in 13 of the spots.
Northern division track and
field listings:
100 Jerry Plowman, W. O.S;
Dave Blunt, UO. and Tom Boiwell.
OSU. 9.6.
220 Blunt. UO. and Plowmnn.
W. 21.5; Boswell, OSU, and John
r-hanlin WSII 21.7 .
440 Norm Hoffman. OSU,
Lynn Eves, osu, and unapun,
WSU. all 48.2.
Hurt Hnffman. OSU. 1:49.3:
Ray Van Asten. UO, 1:48.0; Keith
Mile Forman, UO. 4:00.1;
Morgan Groth. OSU.. 4:03.0; Archie
C Rnmnnt ItCV 4:04.7.
2 Mile Forman, UO, 8:98.8;
Rich Cuddihy. OSU, 9:00.1; San
Romanl. UO. 9:01.1.
Uih hurrilem Mel RenffO. UO.
14.0; Tom Wyatt, OSU, and Frank
Marsn, uau. n.. ... M..
Inter, hurdles Wvatt. OSU.
37.2; Jim Allen, WSU, 37.4; Mike
Thrall, w. 37.8.
Hlh Jump Terry Llewellyn,
UO, 6-10?: Paul Stuber, UO, 8-
10H; Kent Swanaon. wsu, o-7!4.
Broad jump Refro. UO, 23
6'i: Phil Shlnnick. W. 24-6?.; Hel
ton Shfnnick, W, 24-6 Vi.
Pole vault Brian Sternberir.
W. 16-3; Gerry Moro. UO, and
Nela Siverson, wsu. la-ois.
Trlole Jump Elif Fredrikaen.
WSU, 49-4'i; WaUboko Weat. W,
48-3'i; Vernon Fox. UO. 46-3?j.
Shot put Dave Steen, UO,
61-8',: Dick Brown. UO, 94-9; Don
Roberta, OSU. 53-11.
Diacua Steen. UO. 174.7: Lou
Faaano. OSU, 168-5",i; Harvey
Hawken. W. 139-7.
Javelin Gary Stenlund. OSU.
234-5 1 i; John Burns. UO, 250-1;
Lea Tipton. UO, 237-10' i.
Marv Throneberry
Sent To Buffalo
New York fUPD The flags
should really be at half mast
at the Polo Grounds toaay.
Marvelous Marv" Throne-
berry is gone.
The fans here all lovca mm
because he typified the Mcts
in so many ways.
He floundered around first
base, he dropped throws and
didn't terrorize enemy pitch
ers, but he always gave a bit
more than 100 per cent and
somehow managed to deliver
several key blows last season.
That is why the lans
dubbed him "Marvelous
Marv." Good or bad, they
cheered him on and were re
sponsible for his receiving a
25-foot cabin cruiser last sum
mer as the most popular mem
ber of the Mcts.
But it all came to an end
Thursday on cut-down day
when the 29-ycar-old first
baseman was optioned to Buf
falo of the International
league.
INGO DENIES
Geneva - IliPIl - Ingemar Jo
hansson, Insisting that he nev
er felt better, today was busy
denying reports that he is
planning to retire from the
ring. "All reports like this are
a lie," said the former heavy
weight champion. "They are
quite untrue and have upset a
lot of people in Sweden."
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
Sporting Goods Store
22 till Min Strttt
HIP BOOTS
PHONE
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
saves them from being shot as
pests by the farmers who see
them only as threats to their
economic well-being.
BUREAU OF
RECLAMATION
The piesent s.'.uation is such
that the bills before Congress,
S. 784 and S. 793, are means
to stabilize the boundaries of
the three refuges. Under the
administration of the bureau
of reclamation the refuges are
continually open to the threat
of drainage and homestcading.
To continue this practice is not
in the best interests of the
values concerned. The bills
under consideration would
change the jurisdiction to the
extent that the primary pur
pose of management would
be in the interests of water
fowl and wildlife.
OOPS, NOT QUITE
S. 793 is identicil to S. 198S,
which was approved by the
Senate last year but stopped
in the House. Conservationists
favor S. 793 over S. 784 be
cause of section 7 in S. 784,
which would require that the
sumps in the Tule Lake Na
tional Wildlife refuge be op
erated and maintained pri
marily for the protection of
lands for agricultural pur
poses. It is hardly humorous
that in a country noted for
the rotting of its abundant
food supplies that we still
feel we must choose between
a natural resource and a furm
er's opportunity to make
money off cheap government
land.
AN AMENDMENT
One item that should con
cern us locally will be an at
tempt by agricultural interests
to amend that bill most likely
to pass with the proviso that
the Klamath Straits unit be
sold into private ownership.
This is the "firing line" that
enables Oregon hunters to en
joy part of the bounty of
waterfowl using the refuge
below the Oregon - California
line. The loss of the Klamath
Straits unit would mean that
Oregon hunters would have to
buy a California license in
order to hunt birds from the
refuge.
PERPETUITY BALONEY
The amendment is likely
to have some language which
would indicate that, despite
the sale of the firing line
into private ownership, the
public would hold the hunt
ings rights in perpetuity Ac
cording to several of the local
legal eaglet, there Isn't any
legal way to force a man to
allow the public to hunt on
land which he owns. In other
words, a hunting right in
perpetuity wouldn't be worth
the trouble to understand it.
The agricultural Interests are
bound to try to get as much
as they can. and we are bound
to save it for the ducks and
geese.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The latest reports indicate
salmon fishing is picking up
in the lower river, and the
fishing is likely to be just as
good here in the upper river.
There is supposed to be one of
the biggest runs in 17 years
(why 17?) somewhere between
Agncss and Gold Hill, and
there ought to be some lucky
strikes for the ones who find
it.
Fish Lake Everyone who land-
ea ai me qock ycnieraay nan
limit of rainbow or brook trout
that ran from a to 12 inchea. The
trolling is picking up more fish,
but atfllrishlng with clusters la
favored. The lake ia fillins gradu
ally, about 3 to 4 lnchca per week.
Howard Prairie F lihinf has
been good for those few fishermen
out. Too much wind during the
first part ot the week. During the
last couple of days catchea nave
been of fish running 17 to 21
inchea. The lake ia expected to be
full by Sunday. Sportsmen are
asked to look out for egg-suckers,
similar to aalmon-snaggers but
from under one rock farther down,
who have been molesting the
geese nesting on the island.
Hyatt Lake Not too many fish
ermen. Fishing luck seems even
between trolling with wooly
worms and atillflshing with any
egg or worm. Average size fiah
is 16 Inches long.
Lake of the woods No recent
news. Last report was one of good
luck stillflshlng In deep water on
1hi far .iHe.
Willow Lake Has been ataying
good. Not too many fishermen out
but incy are cringing in noKanec
up to 13j Inches and smaller
trout. Stillflshlng or trolling will
bring mem in. ,
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Tha report of larga num
bers of salmon and lhtir
eagerness to bits is most prob
ably In direct proportion with
lht larga numbers ot saimon
fisherman and their eagerness
lo bile. Mathematically this
would make one salmon and
one fisherman worth more to-
aether than apart. That's
right.
.GOOD LUCK!
772-6815
OREGON
Hedrick 3th
Wins; Mac
7th Victor
Hedrick Junior high eighth
grade won its four straight
dual track victory Wednesday
by beating McLoughlin 78i
to 344.
McLoughlin took the sev
enth grade meet 41 to 36.
Hedrick took seven firsts
and McLoughlin six in the
eighth grade meet. Rick Froh
reich and Tom Jackson were
double winners for Hedrick
and Dick Orr and Phil Tay
lor for Mac. Frohreich set a
school record of 141-9W in the
discus and also won the shot
put. Jackson was victor in
the low hurdles and 660. Orr
won the 75 and 150-yard
sprints and Taylor the 330
and pole vault.
McLoughlin captured five
events and Hedrick four
among the seventh graders.
Steve Wilkins won the broad
jump and pole vault for Mac
nd Jack Stoop the 75 and
150 for the Hornets.
RESULTS:
(ElKhth Grade)
HI oh hurdlei Wrlvanri
H;
eionnson. n; wray. it. as.
uncus rronreicn, H; Aiwood,
H; Park, H. 1418a.
75 Orr. M: Culbartaon. H:
Lees. M. 8-7.
aroaa jump cuiberuon, n;
Veal, H; Townes, M. 176.
High jump Tie tint. Dippel,
M; and Jackson, Jahn, Weigand,
H. 3-2.
Shot out Frohreich. H: Cu).
bertaon, H: T. Durante, H. 43-6.
330 Phil Taylor. M; Crawford,
H; Van Buren. H. 42.1.
Low hurdles Jackson, H;
Kasy. H; Lee. M. 13.4.
javelin Dawson, H; Atwood,
H; IMoycr. M. 131 feet.
150 Orr, M; Johannson, H;
Kajty. H. 17 3.
660 Jackaon. H: Kfme. M;
Van Buren, H. 137.
role vault Taylor. M: Atwood,
H; tie third. Townes, M, and Gar
ner, H. 10 feet.
Relay McLoughlin (Lcra, Orr.
Dippel, Taylor. Time not listed.
(Seventh Grade)
Shot out NaeL M: Stooo. H:
Johnson, M. 3810.
uroaa jump wilKins. m: cm.
inert, H; Roemer. M. 162.
Hish jump Browne. H: Sam-
pets, ivi; oeacn, sn. 4-iu.
Pole vault Wilkins, M; Logan
M; Browne, H. 9-9. record.
Hurdles Golden. M: Inaram.
M: Roemer, M. 10.7.
73 btoop, h; Emmert, H;
Wilkins. M. 0.1.
330 Walker, H; Browne, H;
Ingram, M. 44.8.
iou sioop, n; emmert, it;
Naef. M. 17.6.
Relay McLoughlin (Wilkins.
Golden. Ingram. Naef). 32.8.
Javelin Duel
Seen at Fresno
Corvallis-flJPD-Oregon State
has entered nearly Its entire
track team in the West Coast
relays at Fresno, Calif., Sat'
urday.
One of the Beavers, javelin
thrower Gary Stenlund, could
figure in the best duel In the
meet. Stenlund is matched
against Southern California's
Larry Stuart and Arizona
State's Frank Covelli in that
event.
Stuart has the nation's top
mark this spring, 267-3. Co
velli in that event.
Stuart has the nation's top
mark this spring, 267-3. Co
velli ranks third at 259-1 1H
and Stenlund Is fifth at
254-5V4. "
Dance Recital Set
At SOC Saturday
Ashland An all-girl dance
recital on the theme "Paro
dies in Dance" will be given
in the gymnasium of South
ern Oregon college Saturday,
May 11, at 8 p.m.
Miss Beverly Bennett of the
SOC faculty director and
choreographer, states that the
public is invited and no
charge will be made.
The recital is part of the
week long Festival of Fine
Arts which closed at the col
lege May 12.
MOST VALUABLE
Montreal-iUPIi-Bordle Howe,
who has collected more hon
ors than any player in the
history of professional
hockey, added another today
when he won the National
Hockey league's most valu
able player award for a rec
ord sixth time.
TUMOR REMOVED
Washington - IUPD - Mrs.
Dwiijht D. Elsenhower had a
small, non malignant tumor
removed from the back of her
neck Monday at Walter Reed
Hospital here.
Slop-O-Mitlc Iraka Llriln lit
tillid on Jl 4 Wh.als WHILE
YOU WAITI laiy farm. Iraka
Specialist for 23 yaars.
Prion 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 N.rtk Court
CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE
Roxy Ann Snack Bar 41-23 4.
Viricl Dixon 425: O K Market
(3S-25t 0, Mirny Smith 443.
Hart'i Hatchery Oa'a-lS',) 1.
Dorothy Leavitt 447: Mutual of
Omaha (31-32) 3. Ethel Luman
Medford Tire Service ( 37-27 4,
Hazel Black 438: Gay QO's Pizza
Parlor (234n 0. Pat Christian 371.
Baker's Paint and Wallpaper
(3628) 4, Dottle Bailey 423; Wood,
en Shoe Room (23l,a-40'. 0, Jo
Lockard 367.
Custom House Drapery (33-29)
3. Bonnie Baylor 436: Erma's
Beauty Salon U7-37 l, Meta
Balnea 39B.
west coast Airline (28)-3Si)
4. Vonnie Ca noose 306: Van Lee's
Bazaar (24-40i 0. Linda Carr 406.
Vonnie Ca noose 179, Virginia
Hendry 176, Dorothy Leavitt 170:
West Coast Airlines 1419.
Winners first half Gay 80's
Pizza; Winners second half
Roxy Ann Snack Bar.
LADY ELKS P.M. LEAGUE
Pin Downers (44-241 4, Margaret
Sutton 482; Thumpers (3137 i 0,
Shirley Carmlchcal 370.
Bloopers (38301 3, Dottle Veal
456; Stags (3236) 1, Alma Ruth
B) ay lock 305.
Ten Pins 36'!-3i) 3. Faye
Hoguc 440; Wapitis (30-3B) 1,
Gladys Messal 413.
Elkcttes (35-331 1. Jan Ittans
404; Esquires (23l,)423) 3, Mario
Trautman 419.
Jan Hi ana 173, Gayle Mullina
172; Pin Downers 1713.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Overhead Door (33-7) 1, Troy
Dean 406; Joe's Golden Eagle
(17-223) 3, R. Harrison 46D.
Bateman & Sons (27-13) 4. Bruce
Bateman 57B; Rogue Dist, (2317) 0,
Ed Glover 529.
UO Bills Six
Tilts on Road
University of Oregon, Eu
gene-Oregon's free-wheeling
baseball team opened its six-
game road swing in quest of
the Northern division pennant
and the Webfoot track team
is at home against Wash! no-
ton in spring sports activity
mis wcck on the Duck cam
pus. Coach Don Kirsch's base
ball squad carried a perfect
5-0 league record into today's
and Saturday's meetings with
Washington State at Pullman.
The Ducks follow that two
game scries by tangling wiih
Idaho at Moscow Monday and
Tuesday and conclude the
trip next Thursday and Fri
day against Washington .at
Seattle.
UO BASEBALL STATISTICS
Hlttlnt AB H Ave lUl
murpny, or 21 1U
Petlenglll, 3b ....43 15
.478
.340
Livingston, of ....62 21
Porter, ss 40 12
.330
-Kill
.273
.265
.250
.241
.240
.167
.160
.130
,11
.103
.000
Alien, XD 44 12
Banderas, o 49 13
Jensen, c 54 14
ucan, ot oh 14
Vetter, u 25 6
nosier, id 04 8
Dcpew. of 25 4
wcrscnKui, 3D 23 a
Hardin, 2b .34 4
Letntnger, ss 20 3
McCarter, c 3 0
Pitching w
Mcleod ....2
Palmberg 1
Gallaher . 3
Ager .......4
Snow 4
Jansen 3
Doerr H ...3
IP
16
7
17
37
47
2D-2
14-2
ERA
0.00
0.00
0.54
0.72
1.71
3.70
4.23
Three-Ball Tourney
To Be Held at RVCC
A mixed three-ball golf six-
some tourney is set for Sun
day, May 12, at Rogue Valley
Country club with drawing at
1:30 p.m. sharp.
AUTO DEALERS VIE
Portland - A covey of four
somes of car dealers and their
wives from throughout Ore
gon will tee-off on Tuesday,
May 21, for the sixth anual
dealers golf tournament at
Portland's Riverside Go!t and
Country Club. The tourney
will wind up three days of bus
iness for delegates to the 29th
annual Oregon Automobile
Dealers association conven
tion, May 18-21, at the Hilton
hotel.
We Challenge You
to find a BETTER CAR
OOOGE
ST IN SALES
Dodge li First In
Salts Increait:
Dodgt Sties are booming
, . . vry day moro and
moro buyars art switch
ing to tho "bettor" ear
... to Dodge; tho beau
tifully wrapped "5 year"
package!
1ST IN
VALUE!
S YEAR-50,000 Mill WARRANTY Your author lied Dodge Dealer's Warranty against
defects in material and workmanship on 1963 vehicles has been expanded to include parts
replacements or repair without charge lor required parts or labor for 5 years or 50,000 miles,
whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and
internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drivesheft, universal joints
(excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided tho
vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care
schedules.
PARSONS MOTOR CO.
31S Eait 5th
FRIDAY, MAY 10,
Local Loan (24-161 3. F. Gallardo
313; Redman Lodge (20-20) 1, Jr.
Hammonds 483.
Medco 12118) 3, H. Holt 347;
Big Y U6-24) 1, M. McEwen 554.
Pepsi Cola (20-20) 3. Ron Snopl
7:
Weaver 436.
Hires Root Beer (18 1'-at . t
O. Holloway 473; Naumea Equip.
(10-301 3. B. Wilken 470.
V. Parks 218. Bruce Bateman
208, O. Logan 207, J. Haven 207.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH
irinai aiantungs
Southern Oreaon Title Co. uni.
32i 4, H. Leonnig 604: Stone's TV
loo-iuut u. u. tiergsirom sui.
Pulver'S Motel (D4-42I 3. N Wad
344; Sambo's Fine Foods (02-44) 1,
n. Liimiora ojs.
Paul Lea Motors (34-102) 4. Dick
Kuhn 615: Kachlna Lad fli.i-J'Ji
0, Forfeit.
Southern Ore. Color Processors
(88-68) 0. W. Fowler 353; Walts
Lithia Motors (10234) 4. C. Bar
low 348.
West Fowler 245.
(Southern Oregon Title Co. be
came the champions by winning
both the first half and second half)
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Tom Thumb Market defeated
Stone's TV 1412 to 1261 for first
place in the Empire Bowling
league. Teresaa Short. Virgic How
ard and Laura Boyes w.re mem
bers of the Tom Thumb team. Bea
Matheus, Alyce Pence and Jackie
Wilson bowled for Stone's.
Season award winners were Eva
Sessions, high scratch game. 248;
Lee Horn, high game with handi
cap. 249; Peggy Me I sled, high
scratch series, 375; Short, high
series with handicap, 642; Joyce
Piddock and Sessions, high average.
158; Pence, most improved, 11
61ns; Tomasa Urien, Melsted. Short,
sther Stickley, Melba Jerdcn.
Sessions. Horn, Boyes, Virginia
Wilson.
Sweeper winners were Horn
587; Alice Gidney 583, Wilson and
Sessions 374.
New officers are Lolita Rltter
spach, president; Wilson, secre
tary; Marie Tennant, sergeant-alarms.
FOULETTES LEAGUE
Tri-etts (45-19) 4, Corky Jonea
479; Lucky Strikes (23-39) 0, Ella
Adkins 400.
Bees' (41-23) 3. Trilby Stone
431; Pin-Spotters (3232) 1. Rayma
Burger 416.
PLn-Upi (39V-24i) 3. Helen
scnermernorn 4 an; jotters 1 10 1,
34'j) 2. Nell Culver 351.
Crybabies (34 13-293 1 3. Betty
norum oti; nounoia izj ".j-iu i 1
Mvrna Wasler 350.
oeity Norum iva. corny Jones
i Bit. iteien acnermernorn 177: ti-i.
elts 1632.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
(End of 2nd half)
Newberrys (46ii-17'il 4. Ruth
larpemer our: Larry b Lineup (34
301 0. Alia Knauber 425.
Tally Ho (41-23) 3. Manie Scd
lak 431: Medford Hotel (28-36) 1,
uayie u-iover 420.
uuos Eaststae Texaco 383
2S';J I 3. Pat Walley 522: Rambo'i
Hicniteio (26-36) 1, Lydta Nlko
dym 504.
En oe Electric i30'.-33't o. gu
drun Dixon 300: Mechanics Laun.
dry 130-34) 4. Salley Sweeney 463.
Williams ureaa 12U .v-34 ) 3
Joyce Plerson 3B7: Jay Allen (20
351 1. Blllie Pcch 485.
Rogue Valley Construction (26.
381 4. Maxine Beattv 430: Moore'i
Patio Shop (25-301 0. Prlacilla
uenwerajee 416.
Hum uaroenter 204: Stella Mir.
dermeyer .187; Pat Walley 185;
Hun's KBsisine rexaco 21711.
mere win oe a aweeoer ana
play-off Thuraday, May 16th with
a luncneon ana iropny presenta
lion 10 loiiow ai n.inisi.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
License
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th ft South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
IS FIRST!
ST IN STYLING
Dodge Is First In Styling:
Dodge Is the all-new car
for 'A3 . . . clean, criip
lines that are Individual
. . . lines which will bo
ihrp five years, or 50,
000 milts from nowf
DODGE DART 2 dr. Sedan
Dodg Drt-Th "biggatt" thing in Compacts! Hat
tha room you naad for riding comfort ... tha econ
omy of oparation you want ... at a prica you'll llkel
HIS
B 3
Factory
Demonstrator
..on the Low Profile
NylonTire that Gives
Average Driver
5,000 to 8,000
Bonus Mesl
$
law
as
Sim for
compacts, stantUrdi, luxury cirti M
at subittntial MVini!
Save $4
to $8 a pair,
up to $20
a set!
To introduce the Gates
Air-Float Deluxe to moro
motorists, the factory has
authorized us to offer it at a
special demonstrator price
This offer is good lor a lim
ited time on the purchase of
pairs and seta only. It brings
you this bonus-mileage tire at
less than the price of rayon
tires that come on new cars.
In return for our special
demonstrator offer, we simply
ask you to mention these ad
vanced design tires to a few
ot your friends aler you'vs
experienced their superior all
around performance on your
own car.
Guarantitd nttatt AMY 1aivt
Should tUa tir fU for ANY reuoa
met union uiajtivjuao. onuwrft
"RIM-CUTS, to-a -wfll xepUc is '
with. nu ttt. Yoa py only lot
th imlff uicd sooordinf to Gut
Miandtid adjustment price "tche-doL.
NO TIME or MILEAGE LIMIT.
NO MONEY DOWN INSTANT CREDIT
BUD'S
TIRE
EXCHANGE
1600 N. Rl.anida 773-7741
ST IN COMFORT
Dodge Is First In Comfortl
Dodge cradles you in easy
chair comfort . . gives
you quick handling in
traffic . . . and safe road
hugging stability on tha
highway!
$
1983
F.O.B. Factory
f MCTOir DliWiVuTOf
WHOlfSAlf-IITAIt j
Phona 773-3687