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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1063 A 9 i V, v. Alii DINNER SPEAKER AI Akins, above, will be main speaker this evening at the banquet at North's Chuck Wagon honoring St. Mary's High football play ers. He is head football coach at Southern Oregon College. The dinner is set for 7:30 p.m. and will be attended by parents and friends of players as well as squad members and coaches. Moore Makes i Scoffers Take Another Look GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -As a "replacement" for the most versatile arsenal in pro fessional football, Green Bay Packer halfback Tom Moore is beginning to make the scoffers take a second look. Moore, who is filling in for suspended Paul Hornung, has been catching passes, throwing passes and running well enough for most fans to forget the Green Bay golden boy, who was banished from the National Football League last April for gambling. Last Sunday, for instance, Moore ran for 82 yards, tossed a halfback option pass to Boyd Dowler for 49 yards and caught three passes from John Roach and Zcke Bratkowski for 60 yards and two touchdowns. But the modest graduate of Vanderbilt, who most people felt could never replace Hor nung, would rather talk about the team itself than any of his own heroics. Pinfare LARRY BLUNT CRACK! The wood crum ' bles and local bowlers roll up the scores. AT MEDFORD LANES El sie Baker with a 210-201-192 led the women with a top series of 603. Joyce Krous followed at 225-191-170 for 586. Del Chris tianson held third and fourth spots with 580 and 560. Margie Anderson rolled 180-180-196 for 556 and Laurine Pitts and Elaine Brown tied with 554s. Larraine Hall shot 193-180-180 for 553, Vivian Knox 173-187-190 for 550, Mary Offenbecker 174-181-192 for 547, and Ruth Holloway 162-181-201 for 544. Other top series not in the first ten were: Ann Taylor 542, June Coleman 541 and Sher ley Mitchell 530. The split shot artists were on the loose again last week and picked them like this: Joanne Kezer 5-10, Eunice McManama 4-10 and 5-7, Tomasa Urien 4-10, Peggy Melstead 5-10, Shirley Mitchell 5-7, Mary Anderson 5-10 and De Lary 5-10. Wilmer Bailey had an all spare game of 178. A TIE Carl Landis and Fred Anderson tied for top men's series with a 641. Alone in the next spot was Ralph Davis with 235-182-213 for 630. Dick McKenzie had 213-192-222 for 627, Norm Neathamer 178-222-223 for 623, Don Landing 254-192-175 for 621. Anderson 200-225-192 for 617, Mike Rodgers 157-203-255 for 615, Gary Couch 214-200-195 for 609 and Howard Larsen 185- 217-200 for 602. A. T. Highland tied with Dick Weber at 600 even. , CHRIS BRYAN topped the senior girls with 150-149-129 for a 428 series in the junior leagues. Carol Tungate had high game with 179. Larry Priebe, with 167 162, led the Bantam boys with a 329 while Glenda Dorff paced the girls with 103-92 for a 195. SWEEPER SLATED A week ly no split sweeper will be start ling soon at Medford lanes. Splits count as strikes. Fifty cents of the fee is to go into a prize fund for high game with hanriican and high series with handicap. Non - league bowlers may enter scratcn. ine ween will run from Friday 10 p.m. to Friday 10 p.m. Bowlers may enter any time lanes are avail able. HIGH TEN The high ten Arrangements for Gridiron Quarterfinals Completed By United Press International Arrangements for Oregon's class A-l and A-2 high school football quarterfinals were com plete today, with three games set for Friday night, four Satur day afternoon and one Saturday nignt. In the A-l quarterfinals, Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League co champion West Linn plays Grant, the Portland champion, International Race Captured by Mongo ADMIRAL RICKOVER: wm Our Most Cantankerous Patriot In a Navy popularity con test, the terrible-tempered "father of the atomic sub marine" might finish last but his vigor and vision are helping America maintain its military supremacy above and under the sea. For an intimate and fasci nating look at this contra lersial military leader, read Weelcly NOVEMBER 17TH Feature-Packed Issue) with your copy of the) MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE averages for the women at pres ent are: La Rayne Harris 178, Georgia Boardman 176, Del Christianson 175, Ann Taylor 175, Betty Reinholtz 175, Anna Dale Bohannan 173, Mary Of fenbacker 170, Jeri Hutton 168, Karen Smith 168 and Mary Parker 166. Anderson leads the men along with Dick McKenzie at 192. Dennis Bauman has 190, Gary Couch 190, Gene Counoycr 188, Jim Wehren 187, Oliver Du Bois 187, Chas. McWhorter 187, Bill Newland 186 and Don Cos ton 185. AT ROXY ANN Ann Taylor led the women with a 211-176-220 and a 607 series. Darlene Bren ton followed with 200-190-210 for an even 600 and her first 600 in two years of bowling. Carol Du zan carded 180-214-191 for 585, Coleen Baylor 221-157-192 for 570, Wnada Booth 212-181-174 for 567, Enid Edwards 229-167-167 for 563, Betty Weiss 176-169-204 for 549, Mabel Pasckvale and Ruth Smith tied with 546s, Shir ley Lewis 175-176-193 for 544 and Helen Dey 168-191-171 for 530. Roxy Ann had its share of split shot artists. Dora Peyton con verted 3-6 and 4-7, Dorene Mci licke 3-7, Eleanor Holbrook 3-7-10, Betty Minger 3-7, and Lolly Hughes 6-7. WES FOWLER topped Roxy men last week with 226-223-226 for 675 series. He was followed by Martin Stockdale 659, Darwin Moore 209-190-231630, Riley Appelgate 240-193-188 for 629, Roger Weiss 220-193-204 for 617, Jerry Jerolamon 177-203-232 for 612, Gene Irwin 198-232-181 for 611, Jim Pierce 219-166-225 for 610, Sam Black with 608, and Les Cook 213-197-195 for 605. 600 even last week was Rod Fowler. A big series not received in time for last week's column was Lou Kula's 657 series. Big games last week were thrown by Ray Offord 269 and Allan Auduski 255. Reese Hem ingway had an all spare game of 186. JUNIORS The only score received was Rick Wilkins with a 183-171 for 354 and tops in the Bantam division. REMEMBER That old say ing. Practice makes perfect, or reasonably close anyway. Sutton Feels He Has Chance in 1964 Race PORTLAND (UPI) -Lcn Sut ton, who finished second in the 1962 Indianapolis Memorial Day auto race, said today he believes he has a chance to finish first in 1964. Sutton recently returned from testing an "all-Portland auto' mobile on the Indianapolis track. Everyone was impressed with it. he said. "If we ever had a chance of putting Portland on the map in international racing, this will be the time..." he said. The car, a rear-engincd ma chine, was built by Rolla Voll stedt and designed by Don Robi son, who are both, like Sutton, from Portland. WATER SUPPLY DWINDLES This almost-dry stock pond, like so many others in Texas and the rest of the nation, illus trates the severity of the drought which has plagued farmers during this, the driest year since 1917. tupi) MEDFORD CLASSIC LEAGUE E. H. Mann Co. (36-8) 4. An derson 640: Medford Lanes (19-25) 0, Moad 549. Rogue River Paving (34-ioi t, Kimball 500: Sambo's (30-14 2, Reynolds 615. Mod lord Mercnanis uo-ihi , Bauman 614; Roxy Ann Lanes (23 21) 0, Stock fid ale 503. Grants Pass (19-25) 0, DuBois 560; Don's Hideaway (11-33) 4, Blunt 578. A and W (19-25) 4, Couch 608; North's (l6',2-27i) 0, Van Dyke 572. Hillyer oil 18l.i-2S,i 3. White -if 19; Bohemian Club (13-31) 1, Rtcphcns 554. Chuck Reynolds 236; Medford Merchants 2917. (End of First Round; won by . H. Mann Co.) ELKS JUNIOR-SENIOR Team Two (13-7) 1, Dan Pey ton 453: Team Six (13-7) 3, Mike Hickey 506. Team Three (13-7) 3, John Tun jrate 550; Team Eight (3-17) 1, Dan Pennington 430. Team One (13-7 '.2) 4. Steve Schroeder 440; Team Four (12-8) 0, Hubert Cowan 387. Team Seven (8-12) 4, James Bryan 436; Team Ton (6',2-13l,a) 0, Dave Wooten 424. Team Nine (12-8) 3. Dennis Bo shears 482; Team Five (7-13) 1. Monte Rodgers 409. John Tungate 202, Dennis Bo shears 202, Mike Hickey 182, Te resa wiiKins 164, uenise uean iou; Team Nine 1899. TRI-NITE LEAGUE Morse Motors 1 incomplete) 2, Marvin Rose 491; B and B Auction (21-19) 2, Al Flora 573. Pacific Explosives (24-lfl) 4, Howard Atterbury .194; Norton Lumber (incomplete) O, Clem Jen nings 453. Spoilers (18-22) 1. Dave Robert son 537; Fyr-Fyter (21-19) 3, Vern Struck 505. Kim's (10-21) 0. Gene Cossette 521; Medford Lumber (17-23) 4, Virtril Mohr SflR. Stagecoach Nursery ( 1 5 1 'j -24 1 s ) 0, Claude Lewis 530; Douglas Oil Co. (incomplete) 4, Lee Mcciter mki ikai 1: izi-i.il icn stiver and Larry Nonemaker 483; Glos sop and Moore (15-25) 1. John Glossop 440. Medford Lanes (27-13) 3. Gary Taylor 51; T.E.A.A. (18-22) 1, Bob DoeBchcr 484. M. Trumbo to, hi-zoi nans Holt 502: Team Eleven (lSla-K'.a) 2, Sid Blood 560. Pierce Freight (18-22) 1. Orville Caster 459; Swift & Co. (25-15) 3, Al Pcscnti 551. Howard Alteroury zzu, virsn Mohr 219-214; Medford Lumber 1658. - Players' President- Maintains Time Not Yet for Playoff Mix Between NFL, AFL Champions LAUREL, Md. (UPl)-Racing fans wondered today if Kelso ever would win the $150,000 Washington D.C. International after the great gelding again was beaten Monday in the turf classic this time by Mongo. Kelso, America's perennial Thoroughbred champion owned by Mrs. Richard C. DuPont, got his third shot at the elusive prize and once again he ran a great race. But once again an other horse ran one just a little bit better. This time it was Mongo, America s second starter in a race which drew a field of 10 from seven countries. Mongo, a lard-hitting colt at his best over a grass course, beat Kelso by half a length alter running the last quarter mile in the mile and one-half race a shade under 24 seconds. Twelve lengths farther back NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Football League is "three to five years" away from reaching a level of per formance that would permit it to challenge the National League to a championship play off game. This opinion was voiced Mon day by Pete Retzlaff, president of the NFL Players' Associa- SUNDAY N1G1ITKRS Push Ovprs (32-81 3. Mary Par ker 534; Double Trouble (lS'.s 21',) l, Julia Smith 470. Slow Pokes (30-8) 4, Joyce Thornton 567; 4 H's (18-22) 0. Hans HOlt 478. Four Squares (23-27) 3. Eldon Vinson 5.1!); lilts (22-18) 1, Rsy Coulter 487. B-W's 121-101 4. Jack Whisnsn .163; Family 4 (13-27) 0, Bertha Snook 431. Butte Fallers (10-21) 3. Sherley Hatcher 557; Heros (7-33) 0, Troy Dean 88. Cannonballs (18-22) 0, Bob Plan kenhorn 546: Gutter Dusters (18a 21 j ) 4. Burcl! Facey 403. Bob Plankenhorn 221. Bud Tun gate 215, Jack Whisnan 211. Vivl enne West 223, Joyce Thornton 207, Wanda Booth 194; B-W's 2301 NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Piofflv Wieclv 130-10) 4. Willie Barnum 573; Harts H.tchcry (27- 13) 0, Art Atkinson ai'l. orceon Food inree iza'j-ii'ai 3. Ranee Champion .171; Modern Tile One (22-18) 1, Dennis Lund gron 484. rnoenix rooo (..-2-i-a, Murrv Pony 515: Modern Tile Two 13-37) 1. G. Kalams 463. Mike s Motor Mart 4. juc Lcmleux 527; So. Oregon Color Process (20'a-19',j) 0. Jake Walch 466. Triangle MarKct r"-it 4. uon MacKlntosh .118; Oregon Food Four UHa'.i) 0, Glen Choate 438. nrr-onn Fnnri Two (21-19) 1. Gene Putman 506; Oregon Food One (11-20, 3. Da e Damon 42U. Willie Barnum 235. Jim Price 225-210; Ranee Champion 217. MnnNKlllNKRS T.KAnilti Four Roses (2Bi'2-lHi) 4. Earl Lenz 508; Dew Drops (8-13) 0, Ron Tonnv.r Revcnuers (26-14) 1. Earl Bren Ion 582: Jumbled tips (18-22) 3, Rcece Hemingway 555. United Radio (24-16) 4, Arne Matson 545; Rinky Dinks (lO'.a 29'a) 0. Chuck Hoyt 509. Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (23-17) 3. Darmin Moore 630; Ridge Runners (21-191 I. Ruth Carpenter 466. Darwin Moore 231, Arna Mat son 298, Earl Bunton 221. Ladies To See Football Films Films of the Medford High football games against Ashland and Grants Pass will be shown to mothers of football players and other fans interested at 1:30 o.m. Thursday in the back dining room of Cubby's Drive- in. Cubbv's will be host to the Medford sophomore foot ball squad and coacnes mis evening. Turkeys are being provided by Marvin Hart. PACIFIC LEAGUF, Rome Valley Plv. (30-14) 1. Del Haigwood 521; I.O.O.F, (10-25) 3. wan uraig 023. Rogue Valley Country Club (27- 17) 2, Fred Gallardo 531; Rogue Vending (15 ',j-2ll Ij ) 2, Dave Shurts 486. Commercial Home Ins. (27-17) 3. Dub Parker 463; Lininger's (22-22) j, milt aanocrson mil. Coast to Coast I26'!i-17!i) 4 Wlllard Watterhouso 530: Com bined Insurance (disbanded). West Side Lumber (24-20) 1, Dick Walls 47.1: General Tire (20- 241 3, Jack Whisnan 471, Firestone (23-21 3. uarv High land 490: Valley Plumbing (22-22) i, lien nicivianama suit. Gary Highland 222. Wlllnrd Wat terhouse 215. Wilmer Bailey 213: (Rogue Valley Ply. won first third.) BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE Barco (25-15) 0. Bca Malthcws 433: Weber Excavating (16-24) 4, Darlene Brenton 481. NorthwcBt Heating (24-18) 0, amriey Kaney 427; Mill ec supply (20-201 4. Iris Wimer 483. B & B Auction 124-16) 3. Ann Skceters 570: Northwest Pools (lu 21) 1. Lee Goddard 416. M & W Chain Saw (22i,b-17li' 2'i. Bernicta Atterbury 443: Chris. tcan's Service (19-21) l'l3l Jay De ocrry 44a. Pat & Mike's Sunnly (20 I n 1 a ) 2, Jan Rodenmayer 421; Pab 10 s 110-30) 2. Alice Hatght 302 Ann Skeeters 255. 181. Dora Peyton, Darlene Brenton 177; Mill and bupply 1717. Referees Meet On Wednesday A regular meeting of the Rogue Valley Basketball Ref erees Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 13. at Medford Hign scnooi. Prospective new officials are asked to attend along with the veteran rcis of the area. This will be the first meeting since an Oregon School Activi ties Association Clinic was con ducted here in October. MEDCO LEAGUE Wreckers 128-8) 4. Lloyd Hau gen 621: Chinese Bandits (18-18) 0, Harold Evans 468. Rejects (22-141 3. Frank Salyers 585: Green Chain (16-201 1, Walt Craig 605. Stump Jumpers (21-1.1) 3. Alva Webster 539: Scratch Pads (13-23) 1, Ken Pickens 532. White Specks (21-1.11 1. Jack Hansen 516: Odds & Ends (19-17) 3, Sherley Hatcher 561. Mavericks (17-10) 4. Skccts Gat tls 583: Laps & Gaps (0-27) 0, Bob McClearen 468. Untouchables (16-20) 4. Jack Vance 495; Five Stooglcs (16-20) 0. Chuck Cavln 463. Mel Rose 2.17. Carl Scott 239. Mike Oreskovic 233. VERNE BURKE HURT CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) Star end Verne Burke suffered an ankle and foot sprain in Ore' gon State's 20-15 loss to Indiana last weekend, but still is ex Dected to perform Friday night in Los Angeles against USC. Burke has caugnt 38 passes good for 599 yards and six touchdowns in eigni games mis season. Guard Rick Nelson hurt his knee against Indiana and will miss the Beavers' two nnai games. Center Jack O'Billovich received a sprained ankle and is listed as "doubtful" against the Trojans. tion, who added that the calibre of football in the AFL right now "is inferior to what we play in the NFL." "If the San Diego. Chargers (current leaders of the AFL Western Division) played any of the top NFL teams like the Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears or New York Giants at this time, it would set them (the AFL) back badly," insist ed the Philadelphia Eagles' vet eran end. . No Objection Retzlaff said NFL players "would have no objection" to matching their champion against the AFL champion in a playoff game in the future be cause we are interested in any thing that would help our pen sion fund and improve our ti- nancial position." He denied, however, that players from the rival leagues 1 would pressure owners inio ar ranging such a playott Decause of the vast potential television revenue. ., "When the time comes for such a game, the fans will know it and they will demand a plvoff, Retzlaff said. "But I don't see how the players, certainly not our players, can force a decision on the issue." Retzlaff's remarks produced an immediate reply from AFL officials. I don't think he (Retzlaff) should be speaking for the American Football League," said Lou Saban, coach of the Buffalo Bills. "We are looking ahead to a playoff between the two leagues and hope it hap pens soon." was the first of the foreicn horses. All of them either were hopelessly outrun at the start or outclassed in the stretch as Mongo and Kelso battled for the '..inner s purse of $00,000. The furious finish carried Mongo across the iinish line in 2:27 2-5, the second fastest run ning in the history of the race. Nyrcos of France was third followed by Espresso of Eng land, Misti of France, Ivory Tower II of Russia, Imperial of Hungary, Ferumbas of Vene zuela, Christmas Island of Ire land and Bryansk, another Rus sian horse. The sale of Christmas Island for $90,000 to Earl Scheib of California was announced after the race. Saturday at Portland's Wilson High. Parkrose, the Wilco League tltlist, is host to Metro champ Beaverton Friday night, while defending state champion Med ford plays at Roseburg, which won a share of the Midwestern League title. North Salem of the Valley League goes to Pendleton to play the Intermountain cham champion Saturday afternoon. In class A-2, Douglas plays at Phoenix Friday night, junction City takes on Siuslaw at Flo rence and Woodburn is at Vale Saturday afternoon, and Willa mina plays North Catholic at Portland's Roosevelt High Satur day night. FIGHTS MONDAY BOUT SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPD Bobby Scanlon, 142, . stopped PmnchO Castadcna, 139, San Francisco (4), Jc Heater & Furnace : Repair jr Sales & Service JACK HALL 772-6181 412-3950 Frank Leahy Speaker For Oregon Banquet EUGENE (UPI) - Former Notre Dame football Coach Frank Leahy will be the princi pal speaker at the annual Ore gon Club banquet here Nov. 26, it was announced Monday. The banquet, which annually honors University of Oregon football seniors, will be held at the Eugene Hotel. KEMPA FAVORED BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) - Former champion Loddie Kem pa of Macon, Ga., was among the early favorites today as top southpaw golfers from around the nation teed off in the annual National Lefthanders Open championship. lis The Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795 WIKIlrKDWBUW. UltKtl'7'ltUilil MMHIWWI 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY , LADY KI.KS (INK Barracudas (23,3-161-j) I, Dot lie Veal 443: Red Snappers (18-21) 3, Bonnie Morris 400. Flounders 121-19) 4, Vivian Knox .VI.-,: Scavengers (18-22) 0, Wanda Booth 923. Lobsters (18-22) 1. Ila Homie 413: Piranha 117-10) 3, Aili Sal yers 4(17. Sardines and Old Crabs post poned. Wanda Booth 103. Vivian Knox l!)7. 191, AUI Salyers ISO: Piranha 1255. PASS DEFENSE LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The University of Southern Califor nia Trojans worked on their pass defense today in the face of what coach John McKay said was one of the few passers his team feared. The Trojans meet Oregon State Friday night in the Coli seum. McKay said that Oregon State's quarterback, Gordon Queen, was the only passer he feared before his team meets him. Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION By United Press Incrnalionat Eastern Division W. L. I Boston 1 I I Cincinnati a S ' New York 4 fl .: Philadelphia 3 B Western Division W. I.. Los Anncles 7 4 St. Louis 7 .1 San Francisco S 4 Detroit 3 Baltimore 3 7 f Chevrolet) CHEVROLET , Chevrolet now makes four different types, each with Its own distinct advantages. Whichever one you buy will be a lot more truck than your money bought the last time! Pel. .036 .583 .55B .33.1 .300 Monday's lteults Boston I Id, St. Louis 110 Detroit I IB, Los Anltclcs IOI1 RAMBLING UOLLF.ltS Corhy's 88c Store (30-101 3. Edith Tuttle 480: Weber Excavat ing (17-231 1. Nancy Weber 421. M and W Chain Saw 124-18) 3, Lou Keener 473: Nash Ford Trac tor Co. (18-22) 1, Jean Bltlerllnf 402 Koeap (23-17) 2. Pattl Knlps 405; BIr Y Appliance (16-24) 2, Dorothy Stevens 371. Jackson Co. Federal Two (22'i 17',) I. Jill Hcdgcpclh 30: Mac Sie MP..22I 3. Aencs Pathman 372. Bolton orenmj; i2i-it j. shir- ley Vorbeck 439; Alexander ft Brown (10'a-29 2) 1. Miriam Doty 451 .. . crater TV vs. jaexjon t.o. fed eral One, postponed. TO MISS GAME BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -University of California captain Jim Anderson will miss Satur day's game against Utah at Salt Lake. Jim Pinson will take his nlace at tackle. Coach Marv Levy Monday learned that the weatherman says the Utah-California game may be played in the snow. Levy quipped that since most of the Utah players come from rnlifornia the snow will be as ....... ,n them a in the Roar Ruth Holloway 2()1. Claim strange to tnem as 10 me near Brown m Norl B,lley Nor. BABTLETT BELLES LEAGUE Alexander Music (29',-l4';l 4. Delores Dver 498: Youne's Cycle (26-18) 0. Anita Graves 428. Pogue's Excavating (26-181 4, Andy Walls 503: Unpen Sales 122- 221 0. Kay Sparling 476. rhrvmnl Meats (25.191 4. Nora Ballcv 526; Crater Auto Supply (20'j-233 0. Rhoda Hasklns 435. Winnie s Beauty Salon (25-191 3., Jean Ccmaehlich 490; Medford Radiator (20,-23'j) 1. Pcgy Jones 453. Alexander and Brown (23-21) 1, Elaine Brown 514; Norton's Food Mkl. 122-22 1 3. Ruth Holloway 544. Frltto-ettes (22-221 4. Midsc Panter 487; Snuffy's OIMre Ma chine Shop U7a-2Si) 0, Delores Hllkey 404. Carriage House (IB 201 1. Bar bara Botetur 469; PMA Agency (201,-23'j) 3. Lee Golden 401, j Ladv Medford (19',-24'j) 3. j Louise Dierlex 481: Franklin Mav Mnwer (15-291 1. Flo Stlcknev 419. blame , Weight Lifting Class at YMCA A Monday nignt class in weight lifting and body condi tioning will start on Nov. 18 al the Medford YMCA. The class will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and will be for men and boys over 16 years of age. Jerry Kirkham will instruct the class. A release from the YMCA last week gave the wrong start ing date. HOCKEY- WESTERN LEAGUE By United Press International V L T PH. OF GA Seattle .. 8 4 0 16 46 .13 San Fran .7 6 2 16 44 43 Denver .6 .1 1 13 50 41 Los Angeles 6 0 12 36 46 Portland . 5 7 I It 36 41 Vancouver 5 9 0 10 31 89 HOLIDAY CASM! Monday' imults Seattle 4. San Francitco 3 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Reiidcntiil Shtat Mttal Work Stainless, Gilvinlitd and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE 772-4440 mm S 1 There's no feeling like the feeling of a full wallet when the holidays roll around. Here, you'll find a warm welcome and a sincere desire to help you through this budget-bending lime of year. Came , in or coll today about yoi.v HOLIDAY LOAN. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN A service offered by Commercial Ci :dit Plan, Incorporated of Medford Credit Lilt ind Disability Iniurinci available to Eligible Borrowers at Qioup Rates 311 N. BARTLETT ST. Phone: 773-7404 HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cash Monthly Payments For You Gel 24 Mo. I II Mo. 12 Mo. $00 $10.41 $13.07 $18.51 300 15.fi-2 19.00 27.77 500 20.04 32.B7 40.29 700 .10.45 45.76 04.81 1000 62.08 H5..16 112.69 1500 78,12 1)8,02 138,88 Loans Up To $3500 FLEETSIDE, Based on sales, the best liked pickup in the world. Outstanding feature is ita large body extending clear out over the wheels. Two body sizes. Two wheel bases. Best riding truck, by far, with coil springs all around and independent front suspension. Cab and body have double wall construction. Chevrolet Flcotside best for all-around use. STEPSIDE. Has flat interior body wH and convenient side steps between cab and rear fenders. Comes in same two sizes as the Fleetside plus one bigger size. Big model has heavier frame, 4-speed transmission and leaf-spring rear suspen sion for maximum payloads. Standard engine is 230-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283 V8 is available at extra cost. RAMPS1DE. Nobody else makes a pickup exactly like this one with a ramp at the side. The ramp makes loading easy because of its 16-inch rise. Truck also has a conventional tailgate. Body and frame floor assembly are very rigid because they are welded together. Has larger 95-hp air cooled engine this year. Independent coil spring suspension all around. EL CAMINO. If you want a pickup as good looking as any car on the road, thif is the one! It can work hard, and look like a million dollars doing It the only pickup in the world with Body by Fisher! You can order an El Camino as plain or as fancy as you wish: bucket seats, air conditioning, 4-specd transmission, power brakes are some of its extra-cost options. CHEVROLET TRUCKS Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck! COURTESY CHEVROLET 9TH & BARTLETT MEDFORD PHONE 772-6115 grinders. I I ton's rood MkU 2331,
