Collegiate
Fives Face
Stiff Trials
By TIM MORIARTY
Uniled Press Sports Writer
San Francisco and St. Francis
(N.Y.), the nation's only un
beaten college basketball teams,
face comparatively easy sledding
this week, but another tourna
ment hopefuls such as Vander
bilt, Illinois, Duke and UCLA
run into stiff competition in
their own conferences.
The top-ranked Doris, an odds-
on choice to gain the California
Basketball Association's berth
in the NCAA tournament, have
a conference date with College
of Pacific Tuesday night and
play Fresno State Friday.
Little St. Francis, a top candi
date for the National Invitation
. shindig, has three games this
' week Manhattan Tuesday
night, Brooklyn College on
Wednesday and St. Joseph's at
Philadelphia Saturday. The Ter
riers' record now stands at 15-0.
Hectic Meet ,
Fifth-ranked Vanderbilt sur
vived another hectic week-end
in the Southeastern Conference
but must place its 7-0 league
record on the line tonight against
Alabama 5-0.
In the Big Ten, third-ranked
Illinois plays tonight after a one-
week layoff against Indiana (3-3)
The Illini also have a Saturday
date with Ohio State (4-3) gang,
Robin Freeman.
Duke took over first place
in the Atlantic Coast Conference
Saturday by posting a 64-59 up
set over eight-ranked North Car
olina. That gave the Blue Devils
a 7-1 league record. North Caro
lina now is 8-2 and N.C. State
6-2.
Missouri Valley: St. Louis (6-1)
plays old time rival Oklahoma A&M
(2-2) tonight and Houston (5-2) Saturday.
Big Seven: Kansas State (5-1) has
conference dates with Nebraska and
Colorado, while Iowa State (4-2) plays
Missouri this week.
Southwest: Southern Methodist (6-1)
should pad that record against Texas
(1-5) and Texas A&M (3-3).
Southern: West Virginia (7-2) is the
leader but George Washington (6-2)
could tie for first tonight by beating
Furman (7-4).
Ivy League: Columbia (5-0) and
Princeton (3-1) each have two confer
ence games on tap this week.
Skyline: Brigham Young (5-1) meets
tough Utah State (5-2) ' and tougher
utan (3-Z).
High School Scores
By UNITED PRESS
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
St. Helens 61. West Linn 46
Knappa 69, Tillamook Cath 39
Baker 64. La Grande 42
Wy'east 87, Rainier 51
Eugene 76. North Bend 55
Culver 442, Maupin
Arlington 68. Boardman 49
Sisters 85. Moro 64
Redmond 56, Prineville 43
Molallo 54, Seaside 47
Mac Hi 70, Dayton 52
; Madras 66, Lakeview 34
McKenzie 49. Westfir 37
lone 61, Condon 50
Pendleton 76. Hermiston 62
Bend 58, South Salem 55
Klamath Falls 71, Redding 57
Nehalem 56, Cascade Locks 34
Springfield 65. Marshfield 63
' , Hood River 54, veronia 50
Sutherlin 37, Bandon 35
Toledo 46, Reedsport 44
Powers 7G, Gold Beach 48
Medford 57, Roseburg 50
Phoenix 70, Eagle Point 46
Crater 64, Illinois Valley 51
Medford JV Top Indians
Medford high's junior varsity
basketeers romped over Rose-
burg's jayvees 61 to 33 in the
Hedrick gym here Saturday
night in the prelim to the varsity
contest between the two schools.
The Junior Tornado held the
Indian five to only three points
in the last quarter while piling
up 21 of their own. Quarter
scores with Medford leading
were 12 to 6, 28 to 16 and 40 son 2. Eddy, D. Jackson 2, Meredith.
to 30
Dick Puhl had 19 points for
Medford, Tom Hamlin 14, and
Jay Mullen 10. Anderson was
tops for the visitors with nine.
LINE-CPS:
Medford JV SI 34 Roseburg JV
Mullen 10 f 2 Crawford
Hamlin 14 f 9 Anderson
Russell 8 c 1 Barrong
Puhl 19 g . 6 W. Jackson
Wisely 4 g . 6 Cripps
Substitutions For Medford: Lane 4,
Berteau. Bergman. Albert 2. Payne;
for Roseburg: Sloan 6. Huitman. Han-
Mounties Even Cage Series
With Southern Oregonians
MedfordJTribuni
ci nn n rrn rm ati
1
LOOKS REAL EASY, DOESN'T IT? It's perfect rotation
that carves this turn through the powder snow at Sun Val
ley, Idaho, for famous French skier Georgette Thioliere
Miller. One of the world's finest skiers, now living in Los
Angeles, Mrs. Miller skis annually at the Union Pacific
Phoenix High Nears Hoop
Mantle in Rogue Circuit
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L
Phoenix . 8 0
Crater 5 3
Eagle Point ... 3 5
Illinois Valley 0 8
Pet
1.000
.625
.375
.000
COLLEGE SCORES
Sunday Games
Georgetown (DC) 67 La Salle 63
Villanova 61 Fordham 57
Saturday Gaines
Canisius 90 Boston College 60
Penn State 67 Boston U 64
Syracuse 82 Pittsburgh 79
Maryland 80 Navy 61
Dartmouth 73 Yale 68
Penn 72 Cornell 67
Niagara 84 Connecticut 81
Columbia 77 Princeton 69
Temple 103 St. Francis (Pa) 68
St. John's 71 Siena 56
Virginia Tech 76 Virginia 4
So Carolina 121 The Citadel 76
Richmond 84 West Virginia 78
Murray (Ky) 75 Morehead 73
Mississippi St 87 LSU 78
Louisville 116 Ky Wesleyan 82
Vanderbilt 69. Georgia 56
Dayton 82 Loyola (La) 72
Loyola (111) 71 Notre Dame 69
Bradley 89 Army 54
Kansas St. 82 Colorado 51
Detroit 61 Oklahoma A&M 51
Drake 66 Marquette 63
Ohio State 100 Indiana 8:1
Iowa 98 Wichita 86
. Michigan 81 Wash. (Mo) 68
Purdue 75 Minnesota 67
Nebraska 72 Emporia St. 59
Wisconsin 79 Northwestern 59
Iowa St. 79 Kansas 63
SMU 58 Arkansas 53 -Houston
58, Arkansas 53
Missouri 77 Oklahoma 73
Face 70 Lamar Tech 48
St. Louis 73 Tulsa 66
Texas 80 Baylor 73
Wyoming 59 Utah 54
UCLA 82 Washington 75
Southern Cal 87 Oregon 71
Idaho St 69 Gonzaga 60
Colo. A&M 86 Montana 76
California 69 Oregon State 58
Brigham Young 81 Denver 65
San Jose St. 87 Pepperdine 65
Portland 88 Seattle Pacific 66
College of Idaho 68, Pacific 60
Linfield 76, Willamette 72
Lewis & Clark 70 Whitman B2
Eastern Oregon 93 Southern Ore 82
roruano St. 69 Ore. Tech 52
The Phoenix high Pirates
need only one victory in their
series next week end with the
Crater high Comets to claim -the
basketball championship of the
Rogue League. '
Phoenix scored its eighth vic
tory against no setbacks in the
loop Saturday by drubbing Eagle
Point 70 to 46. Crater boosted its
hold on second place to two
games over the Eagles by trim
ming Illinois Valley. 64 to 51,
exactly duplicating its Friday
tabulation in action with the
Cougars.
The Pirates will have the
Rogue banner by winning any
two of their remaining four
games. But the Phoenicians can
have the pennant more quickly
and simply by. tripping the
Comets next Friday night. The
Ioodl leaders . are favored to
Johnny Druze Chosen
Mqrquette Grid Coach
Milwaukee (U.R) Johnny
Druze, assistant coach and chief
scout at Notre Dame 12 years,
was named Saturday as the new
head football coach at Marquette
university.
GAMES POSTPONED
Grade school junior varsity
basketball games slated last Fri
day were postponed because of
the legal holiday and will be
made up on February 17 In
varsity contests last week St
Mary's beat Lincoln 22 to 20.
Jackson topped Washington 38
to 28 and Jefferson clipped
Kooseveit Li to 18.
GOLFERS BALL SWIPED
Phoenix, Ariz. (U.R) Should
a golfer be penalized if his ball
is stolen by a fan? Phoenix Open
officials faced that decision Sat
urday when a youthul spectator
startled a 16th hole gallery by
swiping Lionel Hebert's ball.
After 15 minutes the judges
ruled Hebert should be allowed
to continue without a penalty.
Crater 64
Herrman 18
Callender 7
Gray 11
Douthit 2
Lefler 4
Sime Shines
In Melrose
Track Meet
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York 4U.R) Lanky, Dave
r: XT 1 1 :.. Tt,.1,-A cmaa
ounc, uie icu-iicuicu xjunt; ssyccw LrNE-UPS
ster who appears to be Amer
ica's brightest .new track hope
for the forthcoming Olympic
games,', was drawing more and
more praise for his fine finish
ing kick today but was much
more concerned with his "poor
starts."
The six-foot, two-inch Sime,
unbeaten in the sprints this year,
got off poorly in the 60-yard
dash in Saturday night's Mill
rose Games at Madison Square
Garden but won the event any
way in 6.2 because of his strong
finish.
Delany Wins
Sime, the new sensation of the
current track season, was the
center of attention in the Mill-
rose although Ron Delany of
Villanova, Charlie Jenkins, an
other Villanovan, and the Rev.
Robert Richards of Los Angeles
also drew ovations."
- Dublin-born Delany had vir
tually no competition ; in win
ning : the Wanamaker mile. De
lany was timed m 4:09.5.
Jenkins jumped into the lead
at the outset of the Mel Shep
pard. 600-yard run and led all
the way to win in 1:11.2.
Richards cracked his own Mill-
rose record by two inches in
winning the event with a leap
of 15 feet, 4 inches.
sweep tne i rioa y-aaiuraay
series. They now have a three
game bulge over Crater.
Power on the backboards and
hot shooting carried the Phoe
nix five to its decisive win Sat
urday after being held to 41 to
36 by the Eagles the previous
night. The Pirates had control
on the backboards 55 rebounds
to 20 for Eagle Point. They fired
at a 55 per cent clip in making
27 field shots while the Eagles
had a 22 per cent evening mak
ing 13.
Quarter gaps for Phoenix
were 20 to 10, 30 to 21 and 50
to 35. Charles Wall scored 18
points for the Pirates and Ron
Veach 17 for Eagle Pomt.
Crater had an easier time of
it Saturday despite the dupli
cate, score. Comet leads at the
intermissions were 15 to 6, 25
to 13 and 41 to 34. George
Plumlee of IV headed score
makers with 22, all in the sec
ond half. Fred Herrmann rec
orded 18 for Crater.
... IV did get withiit six points
of the Comets irii the third pe
riod. Fifty-three fouls were call
ed, 27 on Crater and 26 on Illi
nois'. Valley. The Comets made
24 points on gifters and TV 17.
Phoenix won its jayvee game
51 to 45 and Crater freshmen
beat the IV frosh.
In the other Rogue series this
week end Eagle Point and Illi
nois Valley are rivals.
Ashland (U.R) Eastern Ore
gon College of Education evened
up its Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence series with Southern Ore
gon Saturday night, taking a
93-82 decision over the Red
Raiders.
Ted Schadewitz, perennial
scoring leader for the Moun
taineers, was in good form as he
potted 26 points, high for the
game. Right behind him though
was teammate John Reinking
with only two less.
The two clubs fought on near
ly even terms through the entire
first half before the Mounties
finally emerged with a 41-40
lead at the intermission break.
Trade Baskets .
A bucket by Gary Burton fol
lowing the halftime break gave
Eastern a three point spread but
Lloyd Hoffine hit a pair of two
pointers to move the Raiders
out in front.
The clubs traded baskets be
fore Reinking, Lowell Kolbaba,
Ken Westenskow and Burton hit
in succession to give the Moun
ties a 56-48 margin. Southern
Oregon never could again over
take the winners. . ' '
Mounties Shoot Hot -
Eastern hit 39 of the 80 shots
they took from the field, good
for a nifty .88 percentage. South
ern Oregon connected at a .329
clip, hitting 24 for 73.
Portland State college took a
pair of important OCC wins
from Oregon Tech over the week
end while Eastern Oregon and
Southern Oregon were dividing
to give the Vikings a substantial
lead in the loop race.
Viks Win Nine '
The Viks have a league record
of nine-won and one-lost after
their twin killing . at Klamath
i ails Friday and Saturday nights
when they lashed Oregon Tech
Friday with an 81-74 loss and
foKowed up Saturday with a P9-
04 win..
Behind Portland State in 'the
Standings are Eastern Oregon
at seven-won and three-lost and
Southern Oregon at five-won and
five-lost.
The Red Raiders play Oregon
Tech at Klamath Falls Tuesday
night
BOX SCORE:
EOCE
Kalbaba, f
Westenskow. f .
Reinking, c
Burton, g
acnadewitz, g ...
Cable, c
Cochran, e
Howard, g .
Totals
SOCE
U
Z"7T8
; 10
rrzzio .
r.r.rzii! i
ft
1-2
3- 4
4- 6
0-0
6-7
0-0
0- 1
1- 1
pf tp
4 5
4 19
3 24
4 12
4 26
0 2
4 2
0 2
Hoffine. f
Hollingsworth, f
Titus, c ...
Bates, g
Tenney, g
Biddington. f
CaHile, g
Crandall, g
Munsell, g
Totals
39 15-21
rig ft
..10 1-4
2 15-16
2 0-3
4 4-6
4 10-12
1 2-2
1 0-0
0 2-0
0 0-0
23 93
pf tp
2 21
0 19
3 4
1 12
5 18
0 4
0 2
0 2
2 0
24 34-45 13 82
STEVENSON SLAT VICTOR
Portland (U.R) Rees Stev
enson of Portland won the men's
Class A event of the second Ore
gon Alpine Combined slalom yes
terday on Mt. Hood.
51 Illinois Valley
2 Pickle
8 Preston
22 Plumlee
'8 Kennedy
' 2 Simington
Substitutions For Crater: Tidwell 2.
Davis 3. Green 2, Goyette 11, Allen 2,
Juveland, Harsh 2; for Illinois Valley:
Piller, Spencer 3, King, Carothers,
Smith, Camp 6. ..
46 Eagle Point
12 Greb
4 Boren
. 6 Foran
17 Veath
4 Friend
For Action,
Use .Tribune Want Ads
QUICK and EASYl
Phoenix 70
Wall 18
R. Dan! 9
Madden 13
Korth 12
Brood 8
Substitutions- For Phoenix: Sim
monds 2, Wallace 2, James 2, Seitz
inger 2. Blankenship 2, D. Dahl; for
Eagle Point: Christian 3, Chamberlain,
Axtell, Klrod. Hansen. Brown.
West Girls
Win 4-Ball
; Hollywood, Fla. v(U.R) Ruth
Jessen of Seattle, Wash., and
Anne Quast of Marysville,
Wash., today faced bright fu
tures in the amateur golfing
ranks.
The pretty teenagers from the
Far West climaxed their surpris
ing march through the Women's
International Four-Ball tourna
ment yesterday by defeating vet
erans Mary Patton Janssen of
Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs.
Maurice Glick of Baltimore, 4
and 3, in the 36-hole title round.
Miss Jessen especially showed
remarkable courage- in the cham
pionship match. The blonde, 19-
year-old miss started the final
round with a sore wrist and
wrenched it again on the 19th
hole. .However, she still man
aged to outdrive her opponents.
Meanwhile, 18-year-old Miss
Quast backed up her partner's
strong driving with some superb
putting that carried her team
to a five-up lead after 18 holes.
Unrated A-2
Basketball
Quintets Hot
- By UNITED PRESS
Molalla and Redmond aren't
ranked in any of the polls, but
they both are on just about the
hottest winning streaks in Ore
gon high school basketball
circles. , '
Both are Class A-2 schools and
both are missing from the first
10 in the rating polls. This
hasn't discouraged either team
as Molalla ran up a 16-1 record
in defeating Seaside Saturday
night, 54-47. This ran the In
dians consecutive victory skein
to 11 games and atoned for an
earlier defeat by Seaside.
In central Oregon, Redmond
downed Prineville Saturday
night, 56-43, to run its string, ofi
wins . to six straight and a 12-2
season's mark.
Among the bigger schools, No.
1 rankjd Eugene swept a pair
from Coos Bay rivals during the
week end, beating Marshfield
70-47, and then taking North
Bend, 76-55. The Axemen are
unbeaten in District 5-4 and
have a 14-2 overall seasonetao
have a 14-2 . overall season
record.
Marshfield Falls .-''
- Jefferson, - the No. 2 ranked
team, kept its lead in the Port
land Inter-scholastic League,
with victories oven Benson 53
50, arid Roosevelt, 77-55! ! The
Jeffs have a 13-2 record. Others
of the top 10 had rougher going
last Kveek. Franklin ' of Port
land, No. 4, split two games,
losing to Grant, 54-47, and win
ning from Cleveland, 83-66. .
Marshfield, ranked third last
week, . dropped two games, the
aforementioned to Eugene, and
a 65-63 -affair -to Springfneld.
Fifth-ranked Medford beat Rose
burg 57 to 50 and Mac-Hi, No.
6, split a pair, losing to Pendle
ton, 71-68, and winning from
Dayton, Wash., 70-52.
Seventh-ranked South Salem
lost to Corvallis, 55-40, and again
to Bend, 58-55. The twin-losses
dropped South Salem from the
District 8-A lead, and put Bend
and Albany in, a tie for first
place.' ; 6
Beaverton and Milwaukie, tied
with Lincoln of . Portland for
eighth place in the Journal
coaches poll, came through the
week unscratched. Beaverton
downed Hillsboro, 55-45, and
edged McMinnville, 48-46.: Mil
waukie ' defeated Astoria and
Parkrose. Lincoln didn't fare
quite so well, dropping a 38-35
contest to Washington before
measuring-Grant, 61-50. :
Tornado
Box Score
BOX SCORE:
Medford fe ft nf to
Copple, f 1 2 8 1 12
McLaughlin, f ..... 4 3 1 11
Plumley, c .. 1 0 0 2
Cearley. g 7 1 2 . 15
Tisdel, g ...... 4 14 9
i oust 2 4 ..4 8
Reinking 0 0 2 0
Riley .. 0.0.0 ' 0
Totals : 1 - 20 17 14 57
Roseburg f g , f t pf tp
Woolstenhulme, f L 6 3 5 15
Burghardt, f 1 . 1 4 3
Droscher, c 14 2 6
Oerding. g 3 11 1 17
Montgomery, g 11 3 3
Coen. 0 4 2 4
Hoenish 10 12
Skeels . 0 0 10
Kelley 0 0 0 0
Burgess . 0 0 0 0
Fray 0 0 0 0
Totals 13 24 19 50
Referees Bill Esselstyn and Pat
Ford. ' .
Monday, February 6, 1956
Is That So?
AN OUTDOOR quiz. Answers
follow questions. Take " 7 points
each for. every correct answer
in the first section; take 5 points
each for every one correct in
the second. If you scored 80 or
better, you are an outdoor Ex-
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KIN?
Tablet Used in Test
To Identify Bacteria
Los Angeles (U.R) Dr. John
Pickett, University of California
bacteriologist, has developed "in
stant media" in tablet form for
bacteria. They are used in cer
tain tests for identifying various
types of bacteria.
They are time-savers, Pickett
said, just as pudding , and cake
mixes are for housewives. They
eliminate time-consuming meas
uring out of each ingredient.
pert; 60, a Woodsman; 40 or
less a Drugstore' Cowpoke.
1. Some of these statements
are true, others false. But mind,
even if only a small part of the
statement ' is wrong, : your re
sponse must be, "False."
1. A beaver's hair is heaviest
in the fall of the year; a mar
mot's early" in ' spring. - ,
2. The mean temperature in
North America on March 21 may
differ by 89 degrees from; 20
below to 69 above Zero Fahr
enheit. ' r, .;
3. An angleworm which is
blind cannot be taught to . run
a simple maze.
4. A rainbow, dependent upon
the reflection of "the sun's rays
from within raindrops,, changes
constantly perhaps as much
as- a thousand times a second.
' 5. The . albatross - has the
world's biggest wingspread.
6. The hippopotamus spends
so much time in the water be
cause he has difficulty in sup
porting his ponderous weight on
his legs.
Changing Color .
7. A flounder can change from
white to black to gray, to brown,
to blue, to green, to pink and
to yellow with equal speed.
8. During the early afternoon,
the wind : tends to. be. steadier
than in the early morning and
late evening. -
9. . The skunk cabbage like
most low-growing plants in the
forest is a late bloomer..
10. The gibbon is perhaps the
most agile four-legged creature
on the facf? of the earth.
11. There has ; been a lot . of
nonsense about mating being a
springtime function. Among
these rabbit,; coyote, deer, elk,
wolf, chipmunk some mate in
the -.fall, some in winter, some
in spring. List the A. Fall mat
ers; B. Winter maters; C. Spring
maters.
ANSWERS: I. The following
Br EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
are incorrect: l. xne beaver s
fur is, heaviest in early spring,
the marmot's in late fall; 3.. It
can be taught to run a maze;
7. It can make all these color
changes but some take consider
ably longer; 8. Winds are stead
ier in early morning and late
evening; 9. Like most low-grow
ing plants in the forest, it is an
early bloomer.
n. A. Deer and elk are fall
maters; Wolf and coyote, win
ter; C. Rabbit and Chipmunk,
spring. .
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
FREE: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will , award each week
to the reader who sends me the
best true-life nature adventure,
or the best nature observation,
or the best question on mature
and wildlife 30,-volume set of
this world - famous reference
work-in a handsome Sealcraft
binding,
Each week new submissions
will be considered. Sorry, I
simply can't answer, your many
friendly letters. Please address
your letter to: ; IS THAT SO!
Care Medford Mail Tribune, Box
575, Sausalito, Calif.
DuprqePoe Claims
China Citizenship
Salem U.R) Dupree Poe,
noted in Oregon for his sev
eral attempted escapes from the
state penitentiary, has filed a
petition in the state supreme
court that he be released and
sent to China.
Poe, in his latest move,-con
tends that he was born in China.
Officials say they can find no
record in - which Poe has pre
viously claimed Chinese citizen
ship, i .
Poe now contends that he was
born in China and should not
be deprived pf his citizenship in
that" country.
He is serving a life sentence
for the slaying of a Silverton
police officer in 1932.
Siskiyou Foresters
Slate Jordan Speech
Murl W. Storms, Medford, as
sistant district forester, bureau
of land management, will be
speaker for Society of Ameri
can Foresters, Siskiyou chapter,
Columbia River district, Friday,
Feb. 10. The session will be
held at the Jackson hotel and
open with a social hour at 7
pjn., and dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Storms will discuss expend
ences and show slides relative
to his technical assistance as
signment to. the country of
Jordan.'
Lee Harter of Oregon state
forester's office,, Salem, and
Larry Richey, California divi
sion of forestry,' Redding, Calif.,
led the discussion' at the Janu
ary meeting. It was pointed out
that application of Oregon's
conservation act is not easily
applied to the Siskiyou area, as
the act was designed for typical-
east or west side forest types
and the Siskiyou area.
Central Point Art
Class Begins Tuesday
Central Point A series of
adult art classes will start at Cra
ter High school Tuesday eve
ning, according to Warren. Hoi
brook, high school art instructor.
The classes, which will In
clude problems of composition,
perspective and basic color
studies in water colors, oils' and
pastels,' will continue , for eight
weeks, at 7:30 p.m. each Tues
day. Individuals taking the
course - will provide' their, own
materials. .
Details of ' registration "and
other information can be obtain
ed at the first meeting of the
class tomorrow evening., .1
Muskegon, Mich. (U.R)
What's it like-when your name
is Joe Friday?
"It can be pretty annoying at
tunes, said Muskegon's Joe Fri
day. "You get calls at all hours
ofjjthe day and night from jok
ers.
. sometimes the calls are a
nuisance but other times they're
pratty funny. Having that name
sure creates a lot of conversa
tion though."-
CARBURETOR SAVES
GAS BY "JET-ING"
,Car owners who are wasting
money and not getting proper gas
mileage due to over-rich raixtwes
will be pleased to learn of .
Wisconsin inventor who has de
veloped a very clever- unit that
saves gasoline by "Jet-ing and
- Vacu-mating." lit is automatic
and operates on the supercharge
principle. Easily installed- in a
few ' minutes. Fits cars, trucks
i and tractors. The manufacturers,
the Vacu-matic Carburetor Co,
7617-70 State . St,. Wuwatosa,
Wis, are offering - a Vacumatic
to anyone who will install it
. on his car and help introduce it
. to others. They will gladly send
full free particulars if you write
them or send your name and ad
dress on a post card today.
Kvarnsveden, Sweden (U.R)
Sofia Kondakova of Russia won
the women's world speed skat
ing championship Sunday with
a total of 207.484 points.
Los Angeles (U.R) Fullback
Joe Marconi -of West Virignia,
the Los Angeles Rams' No. 1
pick at the recent National Foot
fall League draft, has signed his
1956 contract with the club.
Industrial Concern
Too Secret for Police
Milford, Conn. (U.R) The
board of police commissioners
temporarily rejected a request
to link a secret industrial con
cern, working on defense orders,
with the alarm system at police
headquarters. The firm, which
keeps secret documents at its
office, was too secret to name,
"The boys at headquarters
wouldn't know where to go if
the alarm was rung," Commis
sioner. Noyes Hall said.
How To make rough and rugged work easy !
light-duty 4 wheel-drive truck I
If you need a truck tHat will operate on the highway or take ;
off across country ... if you want a four-wheel-drive truck that
gives you plenty of load room, plus good looks, .
economy, comfort here's your answer!
Thi new International model S-120 (4x4) four-wheel-drive
truck will breeze up difficult grades or readily .
go through mud, sand and snow. And it may be fitted
for 4 host of stationary power usea.
YouH find this light-duty model a full brother to the "'.
famous International 4x4 model trucks of 11,000 and 15,000
lbs. GVW. Come in and see it, drive it-today! . ,
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Engineered and all-truck built Is Jove
you the BIG money the operating and '
maintenance money.
Completely factory-equipped -no .
local conversions fully backed wW- IM
parts and service.
Famous Comfo-Viiion Cab, proven
for driver-comfort, for roominest end
ease. - s
Full 6'j-, 8-, and 9-foot pickup bodies
and 7'6" and 8'6" stake bodies factory
. installed. : - f
Really lew body and cab lest thast
2 inches higher than conventional model.
Ixtra-capaeity frame, propeller
shafts, universal joints, springs.
Exclusive INTERNATIONAL 2-speed
transfer cose. Full-torque power takeoff.
optional.
Optional 4-speed transmissions with
left, or left ond right side powr take-off.
High performance, high economy
-. Black Diamond 220 engine, standard
131-hp 240 with 11 -inch clutch, optional.
' Optional 6,000-lb. Capacity front
mounted winch. ', .
, Optional 7.00x11 and 9.00x16 tire
for extra flotation, road clearance.
All-Truck Built
to save you
the BIG money i
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
2232 Biddle Road Medford Phone 3-4553