TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. January 16. 1955
SOUTHERN OREGOV
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. I.. Vtt
Medford . 3 0 1.000
Klamath Tall . 2 1 .867
Ashland 1 2 .333
urranis flu 0 - 3 .000
There's a pattern which has
become ' familiar this season
as the persistent, free-wheeling
Medford high school basketball
quintet whirls along. The high
balling Black Tornado finds the
going a bit hard at the start 'of
a fracas. Then the speed, the
height, the sharp floor play and
the fire-power of the Tornado
begin to take toll on the opposi
tion. Medford builds up a com'
manding lead. Reserves finish
out the game.
- That was much the : routine
again Friday night as the Med
ford prepsters raced 'to a 71 to
46 victory over Ashland on the
Tornado court. It was Medford's
third straight win In the South
ern Oregon Conference, it's
ninth for the whole season and
' its 10th in 11 times out in the
current campaign.
While the Tornado still held
the lone conference lead Friday
night, -Klamath Falls was right
behind. The Pelicans handed the
Grants Pass Cavemen their third
loop loss, 53 to 41, and there
was good evidence that Klamath
is the club which will give Med
ford most trouble in its drive
for the conference bunting.
Ran Hard
Ashland's Grizzlies, who
worked and handled the ball
well, seldom used out-and-out
freeze tactics Friday in their ef
fort to upset the Tornado. They'
uiu, iiuwevcr, nave a mure ue-
liberate style of play which
slowed the game tempo some
what' But, Metlford ran hard
and mostly well when it could,
which was often. And, its better
balance in shooting and backboard-work
and its tight defense,
which held the Grizzlies well in
checks turned the tide. - '
o The Medf ordites were able to
race in or feed in for many, close
shots-i-not a great number were
from far out and took advant
age for 30 field goals,' one' less
than in the 86 to 37 winr over
Grants Pass a week ago.
A Medford pass on the start
ing tip off play was partly
blocked, but Bud Kastner
plunked the ball in the hoop
for the first bucket of night.
Medford led ' throughout the
game.
The' Tornado gap was briefly
4 to 3 in the opening minutes.
Score j by Kastner, Jerry Kal
apus, plenn Peterson and Frank
Rectof for Medford, while Gene
Parent got a gift heave for Ash
land, made it 13 to 4. With more
than pix minutes played in the
panel 'Parent got Ashland's first
field. Shot. 1$ was followed by a
goal 6y Stuart Baker, two free
heavefe - by Phil Sword and . a
fielder by Jerry Mickle while,
ior - jaeatora, .Larry i;oppie
canneB a free one. Count at the
end of the quarter was 14 to 12.
BuildUp Lead
In fie fore part of the second
quartfr a shot from the side by
Peterson was followed by . a
jumper by Kastner, a rebound
goal and jumper by Kalapus and
a f astf. break basket by Rector.
In thfe meantime Baker got a
singleton gifter. Medford's com
mand .was established with that
24 to 13 lead. Ashland cut the
spreae to seven points at 26 to
19, 29 to 21 and 30 to 23. But,
at thd; end of the half Medford
had tshland by 13 points, 36 to
23.
Connie, who had onlv three
pojitsf in the first half warmed
and headed a Medford 19-point
assault in the third quarter with
10 markers. The Tornado scored
almost all the goals in the period
close Jn, two or three of them on
fast breaks. Peterson, 6-foot 414
inches, dribbled nearly - the
lengtli of the floor after busting
the Ashland offense to lay-in a
tvo-peinter. . Widest Tornado
lead jof the chukker was 23
pointst At the end of the quar
ter itTwas 22 markers, 55 to 33.
As the fourth canto opened
John Foust scored ' on the tip
off, Kelapus put in a charity toss
and Copple. hit' from the field.
That, made the standing 60 to
33, a 27 point bulge and Med
fordVbiggest. V
Reserves began to filter into
the Igedford line-up and with
412 minutes left to. play .and
the score 63 to 40 an all reserve
Tornado quint was on the .floor.
Ashland also wound-up' with a
crew of pre-dominately reserves.
Parent Fouls Out
Asifland, which played with
out the services of a backboard
ace, Jfim Sutherlin, was further
impaired when its major scor
ing threat, Gene . Parent,' was
whistled for four personal in
fractions in the first quarter.
He sal out the second stanza and
retunfed at the start of the sec
ond hjilf. With 3 minutes left
to play in the , tussle he fouled
out. Sutherland has. a knee ail
ment. - -.;. . ,: . -.
Medford controlled the back
. boards and the retrieving point-
by ftshland71.-46;
Tops irainits Pass
u sriT
I
BALL PLUNKED IN Bill Cochran (33), 6-4 reserve Medfordite,
puts in a shot for the Black Tornado after getting the ball on a
rebound in the closing part of the basketball fracas here Friday
night with Ashland. Up with him from the melee, to Cochran's
left is teammate John Foust. Back to camera is Ashland's Phil
Sword (39). ' (Landis-Shangle photo)
producing was well shared. Pet
erson and Kastner were credited
with -seven rebounds apiece,
Kalapus and Copple with live
each' and Ed'Reinklng and Bill
Cochran with -four each.
Copple picked1 up 16 points,
Kalapus 14, Rector 12; Kastner
nine and Peterson eight. Baker
of Ashland tied with Copple for
high point honors, shooting with
considerable accuracy when he
was open.
, Medford had a .536 field goal
average with 30 out of 56. Ash
land put in only. 14 field shots
but from the free line cashed in
on 18! out of 22 tries. Sword got
six chances and made them all.
The Tornado also got 22 gift
opportunities and made 11. -
-. : The Tornado concludes, tht
first half of its season next week
end playing Klamath Falls here.
FG FT PF TP
BOX:
Medford '
Kastner. f ... 2 3 2 9
Peterson,: : 4 0 2 8
Kalapus. c . 6 2 3 14
Copple, g 7 2 1 16
Rector, g - 6.0 2 12
McLaughlin 0 0 1 0
Foust 1 2 2 4
McCullough 1.22- 4
Deakins J '. 0 0 0 0
Reinking . 0 0 0 0
Cochran 10 0 2
Tisdel , . 1 0 0 2
38 H 15 ' 71
Ashland
Baker, f .
Parent, t .
Sword, c .
Johnson, g
Mickle, K
Carter,
Lcmiey
Schultz ...
Taylor ,
Green
Locke -
FG FT PF TP
6 4 3 16
1
1
2
- 3
- 0
0
. 0
. 1
. 0
. 0
3
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
14 .IS 13 ' 48
High School Scores
FRIDAY GAMES
Jefferson 44, Benson 26
Grant ,78. Franklin 58
Lincoln 40, Washington 37
Cleveland 58. Roosevelt 37
Mediord 71. Ashland 46
Klamath Falls 53. Grants Pan 41 '
Eugene 76. South Salem 61 ...
Marshfield 49, Myrtle Point 30 v .
North Bend 71. Cottage Grove f 3
Milwaukie 71. Gresham 55
Beaverton" 65. Newberg 34
v HUlsboro 42. Tigard. 40 '
; Mac-Hi 52, Pendleton 51 '."
: Baker 73. Henniston 46
' La Grande 76. The Dalles 58
Vale 42. Nyssa 37 . -
' Albany 54. Sweet Home 31 .
Astoria 55. North Salem 46
Central Catholic 52. Parkrose 48
St. Helens 84. Clatskanie 43
Seaside 79, Scappoose 48 .
Springfield 70. Willamette 66
Junction City 65. Oakridge 35 -McMinnvUle
58. Forest Grove 52
. Burns 69. Madras 56 ...
Coquille 48. Bandon 46
- Powers 64, Langlois 33 ''
Yoncalla 64. Camas Valley 53 .
Glide 56. Canyonville 48
Elkton 77, Days Creek 56 1
Riddle 55. Oakland 40
Jacksonville 65, Prospect 48
Lakeview 66. Prineville 52
lone 49,' Irrigoh. 42
Phoenix 50. Illinois Valley 44
Crater 58. Eagle Point 38 -
- Dayville 36. Spray 35 . ' -Gold
Beach 59. Ophir 39
Heppner 53, Condon 29
Stanfield 42. Lexington 32 ;
Arlington 46. Fossil 32
Wy'East 53. Columbia Prep 52
. Brownsivlle 69, Shedd 67 -,'
Alsea 98. Valsetz 70
Colton 70. McLaren 51
Rogue River 83. Butte Falls 58
Reedsport 41.' Newport 40 ... :
Huntington 59. Hereford 39 .
Taft 57. Toledo 53 - - ?
Mapleton 56. Lorane 42
Amity 37. Yamhill 28
Gervais 48. Serra 46 (overtime) -Siletz
65. Falls City 54
Cresweil 65. St. Francis 62
; Gaston 68. Nestucca 36
Star ot Sea 57, Nehalem 45" '
Canby 45. Mt. Angel 42 . 1
Willamina 46. Dayton 43 (overtime)
Scio 63. MiU City 49
North Marion 69. Banks 47
Warrenton 48. Vernonia 47 ' .
Rufus 57. Wasco 47
Molalla 59. Estacada S7 "
Talent 60. St. Mary's (Medford) 27 J
Dead line Sunday Classified tm at
noon Saturday : 10 ajn. Monday for
Monday; other days 5 JO previous day.
Patty Berg
Leads by 1.
Sea Island, Ga. (U.R) Chunky
Patty Berg of St. Andrews. Ill-
fired an opening round 76 Satur
day to take a one-stroke lead in
the second annual $3,500 Sea
Island Women's Open Golf tour
nament. The veteran star was a stroke
ahead of fellow professional
Marlene Bauer, Sarasota, Fla.,
and amateurs Pat "Lesser of Se
attle, Wash., and Mary Lena
Faulk, Thomasville, Ga., in the
36-hole tourney.
Patty shot a 37 on the front
'nine and came home with a 39.
Fire Knotted " j V
Five-other pros were knotted
at 78, two strokes hack of .Miss
Berg, last year's leading money
winner on the ladies' golf circuit.
They were Mrs. Jackie Pung,
Honolulu; Betsy Rawls, Spart
anburg, S. C; Pat O'Sullivan,
Southern Pines, S. C; Fay Crock
er, Montevideo, Uruguay, : and
Betty Jameson, San Antonio,
Tex. . .
Louise Suggs of Atlanta, win
ner of the Inaugural Tourna
ment, soared to an 81 to prac
tically eliminate herself from
the running. .
The final 18 holes will be
played today with the low 12
professionals sharing in the
prize money. The winner will
pocket $700.
Med:
iTRIBUNE
Judge's Opinion
Disagreed with
By Boxing Men
Boston (U.R) Boxing circles
disagreed Saturday with a
judge's opinion that the death of
Los Angeles heavyweight Ed
Sanders last month amounted to
legalized murder. .
Reporting on an inquest into
Sanders' death, in the ring, Chief
Justice Elijah Adlow. of Muni
cipal Court had said the Navy
Negro should not. have been al
lowed to fight Willie. James at
Boston Garden last Dec. 12. v
Sanders,' a 'former Olympic
titlist," died .of a brain; hemor
rhage shortly ? after the sched
uled 12-rpund match was stop
ped in the 11th found. 1
Matchmaker . Sam Sullivan of
the Callahan Athletic Club, pro
motors of the Sanders - James
bout; accused Judge Adlow Fri
day night ofjjeing "unqualified
to call the Ed Sanders-Willie
James bout a mis-match." The
jurist 'hasn't seen a half dozen
fights in his life," Silverman
added. .
Dr. Samuel Sandler( physician
for the state boxing commission,
said he had the highest respect
for Adlow "as a judge and as a
man," but said he couldn't agree
that Sanders did not die acci
dentally." i ; i ,s ,
;.'He was in excellent condi,
tion when I examined him after
the 10th round," Dr. Sandler
said. ' -. .'.
Cleveland (U.R) Veteran
right-hander Bob Feller, the dean
of Major League pitchers, Fri
day signed his 17th contract with
the Cleveland Indians for an
estimated $30,000, about the
same he received last year.
Talent, Rogue River Mix Tuesday
For Front Position in B Circuit;
Bulldogs,Chiefs,RedskinsWin
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
Talent
Rogue River
St. Mary's
Jacksonville
Prosriect
Butte Falls .
2
2
1
1
0
0
L.
0
0
1
1
2
2
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000
Rogue River high and Talent
clash Tuesday for the lone lead
ership of the Jackson County
B Basketball League. The en
counter will be at Rogue River.
Stage for the 'conflict was set
Friday night when Rogue River
ran over Butte Falls 83 to 59
and Talent lashed St. Mary's of
Medford 60 to 27. The victories
left the defending champion
Bulldogs and Rogue River's
Chieftains the only unblemished
clubs in the circuit. Each posted
its second win.
Jacksonville gained a one-win,
one-loss record in the B loop
Friday by subduing Prospect 65
to 48.
Games in addition to the head
liner on Tuesday will be Jack
sonville at St. Mary's and Pros
pect at Butte Falls.
Loggers Fought Hard
Butte Falls fought hard Fri
day night despite the bulging
24-point winning margin of the
Chiefs who were hosts for the
fast-running fracas. First quart
er standing was close, favoring
Rogue River 18 to 15. The Chief
tains were on top 40 to 30 at the
half and 59 to 39 at the three
quarter stop.
Lee Abbott of the Loggers was
top pointmaker with 20. He was
followed closely by Gary John
son of Rogue River, and Don
Ellis of Butte Falls: Each got 19.
Talent was hot and St. Mary's
was just the opposite. And that
was the story as the Bulldogs
rolled with . period " spreads of
15 to 3, 31 to 9 and 49 to ,15 at
Talent. The Crusaders of Med
ford had been reported fired up
for the skirmish. -
George Zickefoose was the
big gun for the Bulldogs. He was
high scoring player with 14, was
great on defense and gathered
in 13 rebounds. Laval Meunier
of St. Mary's and J. Lloyd Wood
of Talent each had 13 tallies.
Cougars Lead at Half
Talent got better than half
of the rebounds with Jim Mc
Abee collecting 14.
At Jacksonville, the Redskins
led 16 to 9 at the end of the
opening stanza but Prospect
warmed up : and Jacksonville's
Harold Jordan suffered an in
jury. Halfway score favored the
Cougars 30 to 28. Jacksonville
Poona Sets
New Record
"Arcadia, Calif. (U.R) Irish:
bred - Poona . II . raced to a new
world's record for a mile and a
sixteenth in the $28,100 San Fer
nando Stakes at Santa Anita
Saturday as the favored Determ
ine . finished fourth in seven
starters.
Ridden, by the famed Willie
Shoemaker, - Poona II. finished
better than four lengths in front
of the' Calumet Farm entry of
Miz Clementine and Duke's Lea
in his fantastic victory. His time
was 1.40 45. The world's record
of, 1.41 was set by Count Speed
in 1947 at Golden Gate Fields.
It also,, of course, bettered the
track record of 1.41:35"held by
Snow Boots.
Carrying 112 pounds to De
termine's 126, " Poona took the
lead going into the first turn
and just stayed there.- It was
that simple. And without hard
ly varying their finish order Miz
Clementine and Duke's Lea fol
lowed him; with Determine stay
ing in fourth .position all the
way. . . " "V ''v:i ' " ''
was back in front 45 to 40 at the
third intermission. ,
;. Bob Gemaehlich of Jackson
ville and Ron Couser of Prospect
each piled ?up 17 points.
- In junior varsity action Rogue
River downed Butte Falls 52
to 41, Talent tipped St. Mary'S
42 to 37 as .4-11 Freddie Helm
got 14 points and Jacksonville
beat Prospect 64 to 42.
Talent's trip to Prospect this
week will be on Thursday . in
stead of Friday at the request of
the Cougars because of a con
flicting activity Friday at Prospect.
Beavers Speed
To Trounce
Huslri
Floor Game
es 66-38
- Corvallis (U.R) Oregon State
speeded up its floor., game here
Friday night to win its third
straight . Northern Division - bas
ketball game, beating helpless
Huskies of Washington, 66-33.,
The Huskies couldn't buy a
basket, and during one period in
the second half made only two
field goals in 13 mintiies of play.
The Huskies hand an ice cold
.172 shooting percentage, to .407
LINE-UPS:
Talent 60
M. Wallace 10 f
Zickefoose 14 f
Mac A bee 10 . c
Wood 13 K
Thoreson 2 Z
27 St Mary's
3 Bobbett
Walsh
3 Miksche
13 Meunier
4 Duean
Substitutions For Talent. Ray
Weinhold 3. J. Wallace 2. G. Combs
Bartol 2, Ron Weinhold. Hoffman 2,
Helm; for St. Mary's. Paun 2. Hassler,
Darland 2. Murphy. Elberts.
Jacksonville 65
Jordan f
Sanford 12 f
Gemaehlich 17 c
Mclntyre 7 B
Dalev 2 g
AS Prospect
10 Peterson
15 Walls
1 Oswald
17 Couser
Artnure
Substitutions For Jacksonville. Bi
shop 5. Guches 1. G. Heuners 9. H.
Heuners 10. Wilson 2; for Prospect,
Bean 1, Ring 2. Pope. 2.
Rogue River 83 ' ' 59 Butte Falls
Johnson 19 f 9 Irwin
Weaver 4 f , 19 Ellis
Daily 10 c 20 Abbott
Stanfield 16 K 5D.L. Smith
Stinchcomb S . e 4 D. R. Smith
Substitutions F or Roe ue River,
Moore 5. Twiest 2, Towse 5. Thorell.
Morrow 7, Phillips 9; for Butte Falls,
Conley 2. -
MJKS Nicks
Ashlanders
Medford junior high ninth
grade had a, bad afternoon on
the basketball court Friday but
managed to- hold its Ashland foe
and get a 26 to 24 nod.
The Bulldogs could get a fair
ly good lead but couldn't hold
it that way and Ashland threat
ened the Medfordites in the
closing minutes:
; Medford went Into the last
period leading 20 to 18. Two
baskets by Jim Funston and one
by Tom Hamlin made it 26 to 18.
The Bulldogs . looked safe but
S. Peterson and H. Bear sank
long shots for Ashland , and in
the last minute of play J. Tobias
son sank two free goals to make
the finish a tense one.
Score- after one quarter was
6-all. At the half Medford was
on top 15 to 9. v
The scheduled . eighth ' grade
scuffle was cancelled because
of Ashland's inability jto put a
team on the floor, A short scrim
mage between the Medford
eighth and ninth grade jayvees"
preceded regular the hassle.
All three Medford junior high
clubs play at Eagle Point on
Monday. Seventh graders vie at
5:30 p.m., eighth graders at 6:30
p.m. and ninth graders at 7:30
Youth, Odds
Favor West
In Pro Bowl
Los Angeles (U.R) Youth,
speed and the odds are with
Buck Shaw's Western All-Stars
in today's fifth annual Pro Bowl
classic as: they face a bunch of
seasoned, if not down right aged
gentlemen from the National
Football League's eastern division.-
' --' - ' ":'-. " - -'
More than 60,000 fans, lured
by the promise of good weather,
are expected in Memorial Col
iseum to watch the charity game,
which will be preceded by a
special niile race featuring Wes
Santee, the Kansas distance star.
The West is rated a 3V point
favorite on the strength of its
three speedy, young ends, Billie
Wilson of the San Francisco
49ers, Harlon Hill of the Chi
cago Bears, and Bob Boyd of
the Los Angeles Rams. Doing the
West's throwing will be Y. A.
Tittle of the 49ers and Norm
Van Brocklin of the Rams.
Otto Graham, finishing what
he says is his last season of pro
ball at the age of 33, heads a
list of nine Easterners who are
30 years or older.
But consider these decrepit
old men: Chuck Bednarik, 30,
Eagles, considered the best line
backer in the NFL; Frank Gat-
ski, 32, ' the Cleveland Brown's
flawless offensive center; Lou
Groza, 30, the Brown's indis
pensable "toe"; Frank Kilroy,
34, middle, guard and mainstay
of the Eagle's fine defensive line.
for the Beavers. -visionfehampion,
was" tied twice
m the eairly minutes of play
halftime margin of 37-20. - 1
Wade (Swede) Halbropk; seven-foot
three-inch OSC center,
scored 16 points for game hon
ors, followed by OSC Guard
Larry Paulus with 11. Gary-Nelson,
Washington's seven-foot cen
ter, led the Huskies with nine
points. . , " , ., -
nnv. --'..-
OSC : Y
Vlastelica f
Dean f
Halliiran f
Allord f ..
Halbrook c
WVlittrnn n
Shadoin c .
Dnhin,
Paulus g
Toole g ..
jarooe it
Fundingsland K
FG
- 2.
- 1
.3 '
- l
5
. 1
. O
3
4
2
3 .:
- 1
FT Pr TP
0 14
4
0
1
3
0
3
3
1
O
3
5
- 4
C
0
0
0
3
O
. 0
0 0 2
18 IS CC
Washington .
Coshow f .
Olren f
V'oegtlin 1
Morris f
Parsons c
Nelson- c
Perkins g -
Johnson g
Eryan it
Patnoe g . ....
Sunitch g
Monroe g
2
FG FT PF TP
' 2
8
1
. 1
0
;o
o
o
o
3 .
2
. 4
5
2
0
- 2 :
:0
0
0
1
1
0
0
3
2
0
-3
1
1 "
O
0
20.
- ' 1 Is 12 3
Halftime score: OSC 37, Washington
Ski Conditions
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday. - - -
If Crater lake is accessiblt
today, skiing there should' b
fair to good, the national park
ranger's office reported yester
day afternoon. . '
Snow fell hard all day yes-,
ierday and there was -a high
wind.-The road from -Annie,
Spring to the rim , was closed
yesterday and travel was not
advised . on H igh way.. 62
through the park. Park em
ployees indicated that, they
will do their best in clearing
the roads but had no idea yes
terday as to whether they
. would be open today. Skiers
desiring information can call
park headquarters after 8 a.m.
The warming hut will be
open if roads are open. Snow
depth, yesterday morning .was
63 inches with 4 inches of new
snow. Surface snow was pow
dery, j'
Middlecoff
Leads Golf
Play
Midway
Pebble Beach. Calif. (U.R)
Dr. , Cary Middlecoff , the Mem
phis dentist now playing out of
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., vaulted
into the lead midway through
the second day of the $15,000
Bing Crosby .National Pro-Amateur
Golf .Tournament Saturday
with a 36-hole total of '138.'.
Pushing : through a rainstorm
that bogged the course down with
soggy fairways and mushy
grerans, Middlecoff scored his
second straight 69 to take a nar
row -lead over the ram-coated
fiejd. -. ' . - "
Right behind him, each with
139, :: came Stan Leonard, the
veteran shot-maker from Van
couver, B.- C, and young Bobby
Rosburg of San Francisco.
Rosburg, one of the new sen
sations of the tournament trail,
had a great . 67 on the Country
Club course, where the wind
isn't quite as strong as at Cy
press Point. Leonard had a 73
after his opening round of 66.
Tournament favorite Gene Lit
tler of ' Palm Springs, the im
perturbable heir-apparent to the
Ben Hogan crown, came in with
his second straight 70 for a 140
total just where he likes to be
with the final round coming up.
.. Among the other leaders were
Jerry Kesselrine. Toronto. Can '
and Fred WamDler. Indiananolis..
each with 142 totals. ,
There was. a run-away in the
making in the ' nro-mateur di-:
vision, where Rosburg, teamed
with Hank Mann of San Fran
cisco, had a two-day total of 123
stroKes on best-ball rounds of
62-61. . - -
NSt to Host Skiers
In PNW Contests
Kimberley, B.C. (U.R) Wash
ington State College will , host
Skiers, and Jumpers of the Pa
cific Northwest at an intercol
legiate Ski meet here Feb. 12
13, it was announced Saturday.
About 70 Skiers took part in
the meet here last year. It will
be the second time: the inter
collegiate contests have been
held here. . ..
pm.
rrvE-rPS:
Medford 9th 26
Hamlin 8 .
Funston 6
Russell 2 v
Brauner 5
Bergman 5
Substitutions
f
f
e
9
e
-For
now, Albert. . Peery:
Peterson 2. Lombard.
24 Athlsnd 9th
r 4 P. Simnson
,v Stansbury
""9 J. Tnbiasson
5 Harrwell
4 Bear
Medford. - Bolde
; for,- Ashland.
Johnson of Marshfield v-Ail-American
Selection
Oklahoma City--U.R) Johnny
Johnson, l66-oound.;scatback
from Marshfield high of Coos
Bay, Ore., yesterday was named
to the second squad of the Na
tional high school all-American
football team.'
Selections were made by the
Wigwam Wiesmen of America,
sponsors of the annual i all-America
prep game, held each Aug
ust at Memphis, Tenn. The two
teams were chosen from a list
of 2356 prep players nominated
by coaches, newspapers and ra
dio and TV stations. i
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tread put on . your present tires for the safest, easiest
winter driving you've'ever had.
The powerful, multi-cleated Suburbanite new tread
has nearly two thousand knife-like edges that take
hold oh snow 'and ice. The tractor-like action pulls
you through winter's worst.
Come in todays-put on Suburbanite New Treads
' The best snow treads money can buy. ' -
Trade Slip For Crip Now!
123 South Riverside
Phone 2-6314