EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Medford- Tornado Whirls To
73-64 Victory Over Pelicans
Medford Leads
Conference Race
A furious wooshing Medford
Black Tornado whirlwinded to a
bulging lead and blasted two
big "Whitebird comeback at
tempts Friday night to blow
over the tall Klamath union
high Pelicans 73 to 64 in a con
flict of Southern Oregon Con
ference basketball leaders.
Medford, in one of its familiar
displays of blazing, brilliant
hustle, whished to its third vic
tory in as many league tries
and took over alone and un
marred the top position in the
conference race. The wind-blast
plucking was Klamath's first in
the circuit for the season. But
the outcome marked the seventh
consecutive loss overlapping
three seasons that the Pels had
suffered before the Medford
gale.
While the Medfordites were
storming, Grants Pass slipped
by Ashland's0 Grizzlies 58 to 55
for the initial Caveman win of
1956 in the loop.
Shooting Torrid
Torrid firing from the field,
paced by Bob Tisdel, and terrif
ic work for sweeping control of
the backboards, led by Dick
McLaughlin, during the first
half, offset the Pelican advan
tage in height and were the
maior elements in the victory.
Medford also generally out
hustled Klamath through the
night. But, after building up a
commanding 20 - point margin,
the Tornadpes had to choke off
rallies which cut the bulge to
10 points in the third chukker
and to a slender six in the final
moments of the fray.
Tisdel was the scoring ace
of the night with 11 field goals
and five gift shots for 27 points
and Neil Plumley, Dick Copple
and Tisdel were the rebound
retrieving forces, along with
McLaughlin, in the stirring
Medford performance. Copple
collected 13 points and John
Foust 11 for the Tornado.
Glenn Moore waSx the main
Pel threat to the Pear Capital
quint. The 6-foot 6-inch center
collected 17 markers and pick
ed off 10 rebounds. Earle Tiche
nor, 6-5, got 12 points and
Butch Kimpton 11 for KF.
Pels Held Down
Medford ran up a 21 to 14
first quarter lead. Its defense
limited the high-reaching Peli
cans to just two field buckets
in the period but the Klamath
ites were sharp at the free line,
making 10 of 14 tries to keep
within striking distance.
The Tornado increased Its
spread to 14 points by halftime
at 39 to 25. In the third panel
the Medford club ran its count
to 51 to 31, the 20-point lead."
At that stage the Pels deter
minedly settled down to work.
Moore plunked in two field
goals and Kimpton, . Tichenor
and Dave Pepple each one to
whittle their deficit down to
51 to 41. Medford quelled the
uprising, and was on top by 12
tallies, 55 to 43 at the third in
termission. The Tornado edge
went to 59 to 45 early in the
stanza and was 15 counters at
67 to 52 four minutes from the
final horn.
Advantage Trimmed
Klamath got clicking again.
Moore collected a couple offield
buckets and Mike Runge a pair
of free points. Then , Kimpton
and Lee McGill scored on
swipes. Larry Perkins in the
meantime had hit from the free
line for a lone Medford point.
That whacked the Tornado ad
vantage to 68 to 62.
The lead was strengthened
when Foust pwt in a free toss
and he and Copple broke for
successive cripple shots. Kimp
ton sank a goal at the buzzer
to complete the scoring.
Action saw Tichenor and
Plumley charged with their
fourth personal - fouls and re
moved from the action in the
latter part of the second quar
ter. Plumley fouled out with 10
seconds to clay in the third
period and Tisdel was sent to
the bench with his fifth in
Hornets Rap
Eagle Point
Hedrick junior high outclas
ed the Eagle Point freshman
squad 59 to 37 in a Friday
fracas.
Fourteen Hornets got into ac
tion as the Medford quint re
corded quarter scores of 17 to
7, 38 to 17 and 49 to 22.
John Harvey tallied 14 and
Don Peek 12 points for Hedrick
and Steve Charters and Huff
man 11 each for the Eagles.
LINE-CPS:
Hedrick 59
Peek 12
Whaley 6
Rasmussen 10
J. Harvey 14
37 Eagle Point
2 Gerbing
11 Huffman
4 Hubbard
11 Charters
T. Monroe 2
4 Hay
Substitutions For Hedrick. R. Har
vey. Bromley. Jones. Winetrout 6,
DeVore. Emmens 1. Phair. R. Monroe
6. Cripe 2; for Eagle Point, Sharp 1,
McLour 4, Hooper, Collet.
When disaster strikes a com
munity, the National Guard is
the first to pitch in and help.
Two fifths of the AEF in
World War I was made up of.
National Guard divisions.
MAIL TRIBUNE
fraction with a . bit less than
ZVz minutes remaining in the
game.
Lead Taken Early
Tichenor hit from the field
for the first markers of the eve
ning but Copple and Tisdel fol
lowed with fielders and Coach
F r a n'k Roelandt's Tornado
charges never trailed after that
and they compiled a 9 to 2
score before the Pels found the
hemp again.
The Medfordites pumped the
ball through the hoop at better
than .500 average for the first
half and full game mark for
the Roelandtmen was .397. They
shot 73 times and made 29.
Coach Don Peterson's Pels fired
22 for 59 for .373.
Medford also won the junior
varsity encounter 62 to 46. The
junior Tornado lagged Klam
ath 13 to 15 at the quarter but
was ahead 26 to 22 halftime and
boomed to 53 to 32 control in
the third canto. Richard Puhl
collected 15 points and Jay Mul
len 14 for Medford while Cal
Fanfare
Attention of this writer has
been called to an apparent mis
understanding in the Phoenix
school district. It prompts this
comment The election Monday
in the district has. nothing
strictly nothing to do with the
athletic status of Phoenix high
school.
The school district this fall
became first class for adminis
trative purposes when the cen
sus showed more than 1,000
school-age youngsters for the en
tire district. Phoenix- high with
an enrollment of just over 200
students is in A-2 category for
athletics something entirely
different.
Administrative Issue
Puropose of the election Mon
day is simply to make Phoenix
entirely independent of the
Jackson county rural school district.-
It's an administrative and
financial issue.
Phoneix high has been an A-2
athletic competitor for a num
ber of years and will remain so
until the average membership,
in the high school alone, reach
es 500. That time appears to be
a long way off.
No Immediate Change
There are no immediate plans
to install glass backboards on
the main basketball court at
Hedrick junior high school,
home court for Medford senior
high contests. That's the word
from Leonard Mayfield, super
intendent of Medford schools.
However, he says, that does not
mean that glass may not event
ually replace -the present white-
painted metal fan-shaped type.
From recent conversations its
apparent that a number of
people expected the glass boards
would be included with the
baskets and support appartus
for the new gym. Mayfield, who
took up the city school reins
last August, says that so far as
he knows, they were not plan
ned and were not in the original
order.
To Enhance View
Actual purpose of glass is to
enhance the view of spectators
in high seats behind backboards.
Since end bleachers at Hedrick
are low running five rows up
from the floor level glass
boards weren't considered nec
essary. On top of that the glass
type costs some $300 to $400
more than the metal fan type.
Advantage here would be to
provide Medford senior high
cagers with ' the same type of
Lightburn Gets
Split Decision
San Francisco U.R)
Young Ludwig Lightburn, a
135-pound hurricane from Brit
ish Honduras, flew ack to
New York yesterday to "sit and
wait for an offer" after scoring
a hairline split decision over
California's Joey Lopes in a 10
round TV main event.
Neither Lightburn nor Lopes
will be fighting anybody for a
week or so at least as both men
came out of Friday night's go
with eye cuts that will' take
some healing.
Real Tough
Nursing a lump the size 6f
a golf ball and an inch-long cut
over his left eye, the 21-year-
old Lightburn laid on his back
in the dressing room and allow
ed as how Lopes was "a real
tough boy."
Off to a slow start due to his
inability to solve Lopes' sneak
rights, the Carribean boy hit his
stride in the third when he
started beating Lopes - at the
counterpunching game.
Lopes weighed 137V- and
Lightburn 139V4.
MedfordMIobuije
'- mmm i -- I
Sunday, January 15, 19SS
Tichenor and Dan Shaw were
Pel leaders with eight each.
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
(Friday night)
W.
. 3
. 2
. 1
. 0
L.
0
X
2
3
Pet.
1.000
.667
.333
.000
Medford
Klamath Falls
Grants Pass .
Ashland
BOX:
Medford
Copple, f
McLaughlin,
Plumley, c .
Tisdel. g
Cearley. g .
L. Perkins
Foust
Stearns
Totals
FG FT PF
TP
6 14
13
1
3
5
0
2
3
0
7
5
27
6
4
11
0
-29 15 21
73
TP
12
11
17
4
Klamath Falls
Tichenor, f
Kimpton, f
Moore, e
FG FT PF
4 4 4
5
3
0
1
1
2
0
4
0
0
Taucher, g
Pepple, g
McGill
Sutherland
Burke
Kunge
O. Perkins
Douglas
Totals
5
3
6
0
6
0
22 20 16 64
Referees: Joe Zarosinski and Clar
ence Mellbye.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
boards that are used by a num
ber of rival schools. In the
Southern Oregon Conference, in
which Medford competes, Grants
Pass and Ashland have glass
boards and Klamath Falls re
portedly is pondering such in
stallation.
A number of observers feel
that playing on a court with
backboards different from which
a player is accustomed produces
at least a psychological disad
vantage. But that's a factor
which could work both ways
with players accustomed to
glass boards at a possible dis
advantage on courts with the
white metal type.
Red Raiders
Romp Over
OCE 88-59
By UNITED PRESS
Eastern Oregon College of Ed
ucation defeated Oregon Tech,
84-72, and Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education tripped Oregon
College of Education, 88-59,. in
Oregon Collegiate conference
basketball games Friday night.
The Eastern Oregon Moun
taineers maintained their tie for
first place with three straight
wins with Ted Schadewitz lead
ing the way at La Grande. The
slick Mountaineer scored 28
points. -Eastern Oregon led, 37
31, at halftime.
Little Trouble
At Dallas, Southern Oregon
had little trouble handing OCE
its 10th consecutive loss of the
season. The game started as
close affair but the Red Raiders
began pulling away and led by
a comfortable 30-17 margin.
Lloyd Hoffine scored 23
points for Southern Oregon
while teammate Bill Hollings
worth was scoring 22. Ron Jon
es paced OCE with 13.
Portland State, which shares
the OCC lead with Eastern Ore
gon, went outside the conference
to down St. Martin's at Olympia,
Wash., 87-70.
soc
Hoffine. f
Hollingsworth, f
Titus, c .
Bates, g
Crandall, g
Munsell, f
FG FT PF TP
-10 3 3 23
22
5
13
Depuy, f
Lowrance, a
Carlile, g
Biddington g
Totals
-27 31 16
88
OCE
Rogers, f
Hoy, f
Jones, f
Young, f
Adams, f
Janes, c .
Zitek, c
Andrick, o
Girod, g
Summers, g
Miller, g
Bass, g
Totals ..
FG FT PF TP
0 3 5
3 :
li
6
0
0
0 '
0
0
4
2
2
13
-.19 21 33
59
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
iwonaay; otneraays 5:30 previous day
Free Flat
U of O Nudges California
63-62 in Coast Conference
Eugene (U.R) The Oregon,
Ducks outswapped the Cali
fornia Sears in a Pacific Coast
Conference battle here Friday
night by a score of 63-62.
Oregon came close to losing
its first conference game of the
season in the final seconds when
Duane Asplund drove through
for a layup for the Bears and
was fouled by Oregon's Bill
Moore. Asplund made the free
throw and cut Oregon's margin
to one point with 37 seconds
to play.
Aspund was again fouled on
a drive from the basket by Max
Anderson with nine seconds to
go but Asplund missed both free
throws.
The game was tied five times
and, the lead changed hands
seven times. Oregon held a 33
31 margin at half time. Biggest
spread in the score was a 43-37
advantage held by the Ducks
midway through the second half.
Bears Tie Game ' .
Oregon had a 12-4 advantage
in the first quarter as the Bears
tried a forecourt press. After
three straight breaks down the
floor by the Ducks, the Bear
abandoned the tactic. They came
back and tied the score at 18
all and then held Oregon to a
29-26 score before Johnny Lun-
dell and Charley Franklin team
ed to give the Ducks seven
straight points. (
Ray Bell, an Oregon forward.
held previously high -scoring
Larry Friend of California ' to
two baskets and Friend was fin
ally removed from the game.
-.an Robinson of California
topped the scoring with 27
points, followed by Oregon's
Anderson with 22. Robinson got
ii out oi li at the free throw
line.
Oregon
Bell, f ....
Moore, f
FG
. 4
- 1 -
7
.. 2
FT
0- 1
2- 2
8-11
3- 4
PF TP
5 8
2 4
4 11
3 7
Anderson, c .
McHugh, g ....
Dons Equal
College Win
Records
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press Sports Writer
The San Francisco Dons, who
have been teaching their oppon
ents the finer rudiments of bas
ketball with amazing success,
called a 15-day time out for
classroom tests after equalling
the major college record for con
secutive victories.
Coach Phil Woolper't's top
ranked Dons extended their vic
tory skein through 39 games Fri
day night by downing Fresno
State 69-50. Ironically, it was
their 13th straight of the cur
rent campaign and was posted
on Friday the 13th.
The Dons' latest triumph put
them in a class with two famous
teams the 1937 Long Island uni
versity squad and the 1942 Se
ton Hall quintet. However, they
both needed three seasons to
reach No. 39, while San Fran
cisco has turned the trick in less
than two full seasons.
After taking time out for mid
year examinations, the Dons will
attempt to set a new major col
lege mark when they resume ac
tion against California at Berke
ley, Jan. 28.
Athletes Gather
For Olympics
Cortina, Italy U.R) Olym
pic athletes from all corners of
the world, including the first
Russians, trooped into this .win
ter games site last night and
work gangs put the finishing
preparations on Cortma's $4,-
800,000 worth of tracks, rinks
and slides.
With the seventh winter
Olympics only 12 days away,
omcial practice will get under
way Sunday morning when
eager bobsled teams from the
United States and nine other
countries match their skill and
courage on the precipitious
Olympic slide.
HOOT EVERS HITS
St. Petersburg, Fla. ttJ.R)
Outfielder Hoot Everg of the
Cleveland Indians showed the
old timers today that the mod
ern era sluggers can still deliv
er when it's needed. Evers hit
a three-run homer in the last
inning to give American leag
uers an 8-4 victory over the Na
tionals at Al Lang field. Some
3,000 fans saw the game played
for the March of Dimes.
Tire Repairs
It's the O.K. Rubber Welders, the place where the boys like their
tire work, forthe best tire deal of the year. In January it's free
flat tire card month. Just stop in, no obligation, and pick up your
free flat tire cardIt's good for one full year and means that. you
will have all your flat tires on your car fixed free for one full
year.
Ross, g
3- 4
1- 3
0- 0
2- 2
Franklin, f
Duffy, c
Lundell, g -
Totals
..22 19-27 18
California
Blake, f
FG
FT
3- 4
0- 0
4- 9
11-13
0- 4
0- 0
0- 1
0- 0
0- 0
0- 0
PF TP
2 11
4
2
Friend, f
4
6
Asplund, c 1
Robinson, g 8
Arrillago. g 3
Mastrop, f 0
Mcintosh, 1 3
Hagler, c 0
Hess, g 1
Washington 0
27
6
0
6
0
2
0
62
Totals
..22 18-31 16
Y, Phoenix
Priming for
MIBL Scrape
YMCA and Phoenix Mer
chants fight to break their sec
ond place deadlock in a Mon
day night feature as the sixth
we.ek of play begins in the
Medford Independent basket
ball league.
Hawkinson Tire Tread will be
out to take advantage . of a
chance to gain a tie for third
place in the loop. The Tiremen
oppose upsurging Company A
of the National Guard at 7 p.m.
at McLoughlin junior high
Phoenix and YMCA follow at
8:30 p.m.
The Y and the Merchants
have split in previous hassles
this season, YMCA winning in
league play and Phoenix in a
holiday practice encounter.
Sizeable Chore
. Hawkinson's faces a sizeable
chore against Company A, who
bumped over league-leading
Prospect last week. However,
if the Tire team makes the
most of its opportunity, it will
have a chance to climb even
higher on Tuesday. It will face
YMCA in the second Tuesday
night scrape at McLoughlin
gym. Butte Falls takes on the
Moose Lodge in the 7 p.m. start
er. Wednesday night's first game
on the junior high court match'
es the two National Guard units,
Headquarters Company and
Company A. Phoenix and Moose
collide in the second ruckus.
Seventh and final mix of the
week will be Thursday when
Headquarters journeys to Pros
pect. NBA Vote
Favors Ban
Chicago (U.R) The Na
tional Boxing association execu
tive committee Saturday voted
full support of New York's ban
against the manager's guild and
recommended recognition by
members of all suspensions im
posed under the ruling.
However, the action was only
a recommendation to the NBA
membership and will not become
compulsory until approved by
the annual convention, schedul
ed in Havana, Cuba, next fall
Further, Henry Lamar of Massa
chusetts, acting secretary of the
meeting, pointed out that the
convention could reverse the ac
tion.
The resolution, proposed by
NBA President Lou Radzienda
of Illinois, was approved unani
mously by the 14 members at
tending the meeting. It called up
on the NBA and all members to
give "full support to the ' New
York State Athletic commission
ruling" and to "recognize all
suspensions pertaining to the
same."
Two additional resolutions to
"put teeth" into the support also
were approved. One requested
members to require that a pro
moter, manager, boxer, trainer,
second or matchmaker must be
licensed in his home state before
he can obtain a license In an
other state, and the second call
ed upon "every state in the coun
try" to uphold any suspension,
revocation or denial of a license
in any other state.
Seattle Steams
Over Portland
Seattle (U.R) Seattle Univer
sity turned on the steam in the
second half to overcome a Un
iversity of Portland lead and go
on to defeat the Pilots, 88-77,
here last night' in a rousing
basketball game.
Big guns in the Chieftain at
tack were Dick Stricklin who
poured in 22 points and Cal
Bauer who hit for 20 to over
come a 40-34 Portland halftime
lead. Jim Winters led the Pilots
with 19.
Dick Fanger's
1760 No. Riverside
Phone 2-5868
High School Scores
FRIDAY BASKETBALL,
Portland Schools:
Grant 64, Benson 47
Franklin 64, Washington 60
. Lincoln 54. Roosevelt 45
Jefferson 74, Cleveland 55
Concordia 48. McLaren 43
Upstate Schools:
Beaverton 58. Oregon City 51
McMinnville 51, Hillsboro 49 (over
time) Eugene 60. Milwaukie 58 (overtime)
Corvallis 51. North Salem 41
Albany 61, South Salem 52
Forest Grove 40. West Linn 29
OCE Frosh 69, Dallas 68
Fall City 66, Verboort 52
' Woodburn 44, Gervais 43
St. Helens 67. Wy' East 51
Grant Union 60. Nyssa 50
Silverton 59, Mt. Angel 43 .
Redmond 42. Madras 40
Burns 70, Prineville 65
Drain 49, Junction City 45
Vernonia 68, Scappoose 56
Newport 60, Philomath 58
Taft 50, Waldport 30
Nehalem 47. Star of Sea 43
WUlamina 67. Yamhill 52
Sheridan 58, Banks 50
Hermiston 75. The Dalles 56
Tillamook 56, Neahkahnie 51
Sutherlin 44, Glendale 32
Maupin 72, Moro 54
Scio 55, St. Paul 32
Stayton 47, Serra 35
Warrenton 48, Rainier 48
Culver 61, Sisters 53
Mac Hi 49, Baker 47
Sweet Home 49, Lebanon 35 ,
Colton 51, Perrydale 15
Central Monmouth . 49, Estacada 47
Medford 73, Klamath Falls 64
Siuslaw 61, Bandon 60
Phoenix 51. Crater 40
Grants Pass 58, Ashland 55
St. Mary's (The Dalles) 44, Dufur 40
Tigard 37, Newberg 34
Gresham 50. Sandy 40
Talent 59. Jacksonville 37
Gold Beach 84, North Bend JV 75
Pendleton 50. La Grande 28
St. Francis 67, Pleasant Hill 44
Willamette 56. Creswell 46 "
Elgin 64, Powder Valley 56
Huntington 57, Hereford 33
OSC Rooks 31. Canby 8
West Picked
Over East
Los Angeles (U.R) The West
was installed as a one-toucn-down
favorite . to shellack the
East in the annual pro bowl
football bame- here today and
if the odds hold up, dt will break
a jinx for home teams on west
ern gridirons this winter.
East defeated west in the
Shrine game, Cleveland beat
Los Angeles in the pro play
offs and Michigan state whipped
UCLA in the Rose Bowl. This
one could be different.
West Coach Sid Gillman
thinks thinks his team will win,
and a lot of fans think the same
way.
In fact, about 40,000 will
traipse into the coliseum to wit
ness the battle of the titanics.
There will be no radio or tele-,
vision of the game.
HUMEZ BEATS STRETZ
Berlin (U.R) Charles Humez
of France, the European middle
weight champion, outpointed
Hans Stretz of Germany Friday
night in a 10-round non-title
bout before 9,000 fans.
RUSSIANS WIN
Basle; Switzerland (U.R)
Russia's hockey team scored its
third straight victory over Swit
zerland Friday when it downed
the Swiss, 7-2. The Russians
have out-scored the Swiss, 20-7,
in the games.
The T2G!
HERE'S AN
Outstanding Value
in MEN'S SUITS
All Wool Worsteds
Values to $60.00 $
Regulars and longs
NOW
Many other attractive values in Men's Suits
$4188 $4g88 $61 88
pa
Men's Sport Coats
One Group Extra Special $ (3)88
Values to $35.00 - NOW
Also $26.88 and $31.88
ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
Reg. $10.95 NOW $6.88
Reg. $11.95 NOW $9.88
Sale Prices on
The
129 South Central
Middlecoff Wins
Second Round of
Crosby Tourney
Pebble Beach, Calif (U.R)
Dr. Cary Middlecoff and crew
pro Bob Rosburg won out over
the elements and some 250 other
celebrity golfers Saturday to
take the lead at the end of the
second round of the Bing Crosr
by $15,000 Golf tournament with
36 hole scores of 134.
With winds whipping this
coastal Cypress Point course
and strong rains lashing both
Cypress Point and Monterey
Country club from mid-afternoon
on, the pair had a stroke advan
tage over the first-day leader
Mike Souchak of Durham, N.C.
The ex-Duke footballer booted
an opportunity to take over sole
leadership as he bogied the fin
al three holes for a 71, which
added to his 64 of yesterday gave
him 135.
Defending Champion Middle
coff had one of the .more con
sistent rounds of the day put
ting together six birdies and one
double-bogey for a 68 to add to
his 66 of yesterday.
Biggest disappointment of the
day was the play of sentimental
favorite bronzed Ben Hogan,
who limped in with a one-over-par
73 at Monterey. This, coup
led with his first round 67 left
him six strokes back of the lead
ers. Obviously tired from his eight
months self-imposed retirement,
and still showing the effects of
his near-fatal auto accident five
years ago, the little master hob
bled off the 18th green on pure
grit alone.
PREXY REELECTED
New York (U.R) George D.
Widener was re-elected chairman
of the Jockey Club Friday.
JANUARY SPECIAL!
CHEVROLET
BRAKE RE LINE
1937 TO 1955 MODELS ,
Inspect Axe! Seals
Check Wheel Cylinders
Replace Brake Shoes
Adjust Brakes
REGULAR $24.50
January Special
Courtesy
9th and Bartlett St.
NOW.
Slacks Sport Shirts
SHOP AND SAVE AT
T
1955 Wagering
High at Races
New York (U.R) A total
of 31,752 individual races on
which a record of $2,094,720,420
was bet by 30,555,263 persons,
were run in the United States
during 1955, the Morning Tele
graph and Daily Racing Form
reported Saturday in their an-'
nual review editions. . "
Wagering at the 113 race
tracks "and hunts meetings
which operated during the year
increased slightly over the 1954
total of $2,070,007,939, but total
crowds dropped from the 30,
636,007 persons who witnessed
3,685 programs a year ago.
There were 3,767 complete cards
this season, the racing papers
said in its compilation for final
year-end statistics.
Distribution of purse money
hit new high with gross of $76,
636,076 compared with $74,255,-
511 in 1954. Twenty-eight races
grossed $100,000 or more for a
new high. ,
OBEDIENCE
For
PURE BRED DOGS
New Classes
Starting Jan. 18
BEGINNERS 7 P.M. to 8 P.M.
ADVANCED NOVICE-8 P.M.
to 9 P.M.
Sponsored by:
SOUTHERN OREGON
KEIIF1EL GLU3
Phone 2-9333 for Registration
Inspect Brake Drums
Check Master Cylinder
Replace Brake Lining
Fill With Brake Fluid
Chevrolet
Phone 2-6115
fS)7 129 South
UNi II Central
88 Mr
la
EXTRA SPECIAL
School Jackets
Reg. 14.95 Leather C gg
Insert Jackets
Rain Coats
New Franklin Building