Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1957)
Prospect Jackson B Diamond Champion Prospect Prospect hish tucked away its first Jackson County B league championship in many years yesterday. The Cougars defeated Rogue River 30 to 2 to conclude their regular B league slate undefeat ed in baseball. So far as can be recalled the last county title won by Pros pect was in track in 1932. Prospect blasted out 23 hits and had two-hit chucking by Don Vannice. Davidson Swats Jim Davidson headed the swatting parade with five raps in six times up. He homered and tripled and drove in three runs. Mickey Ring hit four for seven, doubling and bringing home six runs. Jim Valentine doubled twice in five times up. Eight of the Prespect starters got hits. Vannice cracked three for five. On the hill Vannice chalked up 17 strikeouts and walked three. The two hits he yielded were in the first inning. Rogue River combined them with a miscue for both its runs. District play-off with the Klamath county champ will be on May 17. The Cougars will oppose Butte Falls on Tuesday in Ducks Cinder Meet Choice Over Orange Oregon State College, Corval lis Track fans who like to be around when new records are set definitely should plan to take in the Oregon-OSC dual meet on Bell field Saturday when the two largest state schools compete for the 39th time on the cinders. ; It's a strong possibility that six or seven new standards will go into the record books as Bill Bowerman sends his well-balanced track forces against the depth-shy but individually strong Beavers of Hal Moe. Marks ap pearing in jeopardy are in the mile, 440, high hurdles, 880, javelin, shotput and discus. Jim Bailey of Oregon could establish new levels in both the 880 and mile, if he's up to Bailey par. Existing records are 1:54.2 and 4:18.6, respectively, and in the 880 Bailey is sure to be pressed closely by OSC sopho more Cliff Cordy, who has a 1:54.8 to his credit this season. Hurdle Mark Threatened Oregon's Doug Basham should eclipse the high hurdles mark of :14.7, for he's already covered 'the event in :14.4. In the 440, i Jerry Christian .tf Oregon-ias 'clipped off a :43.4 which is close to the meet mark of :49.3. In three of the field events, new records are possible with Oregon State athletes figuring in two of them. Ron Smart of OSC has thrown the discus 156 feet, while the meet record is 153 feet Inches. His teammate, Tom ' Blackst one, also is capable of getting the platter out that far. OSC's Duane Mafrshall prob ably is most likely of all to set ' a new mark in his event, the shotput. His best mark is 52 feet, Vi inch, while the record is 50 feet, and Marshall has better ,ed 50 feet on practically every throw this season. Oregon's Ed Bingham could best the javelin "level of 219 feet, 4 inches, for hfe best this spring was 226 feet, 9 12 inches. Don Clay, more con sistent than Bigham, also has an outside chance in the event, al though his best mark is only 213 feet. ' Good as Wayne Moss of OSC is in the high jump, it isn't likely he will surpass the record of 6 feet 8 inches by Les Steers of Oregon in 1941. Moss has leap ed 6 feet 7 inches this season and is holder of the all-time OSC record. 1 Field events start at 1 p.m. with running events, to get un derway at 1:30 p.m. Here is the complete listing of the top 1957 efforts by Northern division men: Mile Jim Bailey. Oregon. 4:16.5 440 Terry Tobacco, Washington, AT X ido Jack Morris and Steve Ander son. Oregon, s.a 120 high hurdles Doug Basham Oregon. .14.4. nan Rill Mnspr Washington. 1:53 220 Steve Anderson and Jack Brown. Oregon, zi.i Two-mile Kay Hatton. Idaho. 9:24.7 220 low hurdles uean ainger, lUchintftnn 23 ft Mile relay Washington (Carl Mahn- ken. Bin xvioser. uave j.mcv.uiioch, Tarrv Tnhncrftl 3:17.5. Pole vault Cliff LaBounty, Wash ington 14' High jump Wayne Moss, Oregon State, o vJ4" Shot .put Larry Pulford. Washing ton. 53' 11 i" ' Javelin Ed Bingham, Oregon. 226' 9'-2 . Discus Ron Smart, Oregon State, Broad jump Martin Pedigo. Ore gon. 23' 32" - We have it for you here! PURE ITALIAN BEL SERTA DOUPPIONI SILK SHANTUNG SUMMER SUITINGS The "Cadillac" of Materials ... in a truly exquisite selection of colors, fabrics and shades. Among the finest, most comfortable hot -weather fabrics in exist ence. A fabric of such luxury it deserves the care and detailing that only our individual tailoring assures. Why don't you come in today and see how well we can silk-suit YOU. $110.00 Made to your Measurements This Special Price Good Only Until JUNE 15 P.S.: I am still cutting down Double Breasted to Single. . Chris the Tailor a non-leaguer and may have a couple of other non-counter frays. LINESCORES: Rogue River .... 200 000 0 2 2 7 Prospect .... 49(10)070 x 30 23 1 Cordes. Baker 2. J. Bigman 4, Cor des 5 and B. Bigman; Vannice and Daniels. Washington Wins Grade Track Meet Washington track and field men shaded Roosevelt by three points plus Thursday afternoon to win the annual all-city grade school meet, concluding the sea son in the cinder sport for the elementary students. Seven rec ords were broken and two were tied. The Washingtonians headed the seven school field with a count of 95 112 tallies in the overall scoring, winning the Class C division and placing sec ond in both Class A and B. Roose velt was first in Class A and medley relay and runner-up in the aggregate scoring with 91 56. Jefferson scored 70 for third and won the Class B divi son. Lincoln tallied 42 56, Jack son 38 and Oak Grove 2IV2. West Side, with five youths entered, gained three points in Class B. Two records were set in Class A with Gary Neese of Roosevelt putting the shot 38 feet 3 inches and the Roosevelt 220-yard relay team of Michael Beeney, Roy Ross, Neese and James Bandy running in :27.6. Barnes Sets Mark In Class B Mike Barnes of Jefferson set a new shot put standard of 30-7V2, Steve Toews of Jeff tied the record with :07.8 in the 60-yard dash. Toews and Doug Farnsworth of Wash ington knotted the vault mark with 6-9. ; Four records fell in Class C. Jim Allen of Washington, :07.75 in the 60, Mike Horton of Jack son, 205 feet in the baseball throw, Washington's 220 relay ers, Bob Stearns, Gregg Swan son, Jim Stiger and Allen in :28.9 and Mike Higgins in the 150-yard dash. - Scores in Class A were Roose velt 41, Washington 32, Jackson 22, Lincoln 19, Jefferson 11 and Oak Grove 1. In Class B counts were Jeff 38, Washington 32Vfe, Roosevelt 27, Lincoln 13; Jackson 6i2, Oak Grove 5 and West Side 3. Class C tally was Washington 30 712, Roosevelt 23 56, Jeffer son 21 34, Oak Grove 15, Lin coln 10 13 and Jackson W2. There were 138 entrants in the meet. Washington and Jeff erson each had 27, Lincoln 26, Jackson 22, Roosevelt 19, Oak Grove 12 and West Side five. The meet was finished 15 sec onds ahead of schedule. . RESULTS: t (Class A) Baseball throw 1st. Watkins (JF); 2nd, Calkins (J); 3rd, Featherstone (L); 4th, Bowman (JF); 5th, Seidel (Ri. Distance 201 feet. Shot put 1st, Neese (R); 2nd, "Com stock W: 3rd. Van Pelt (JK); 4th, Watkins (JF); 5th. Haviland (L). Dis tance 38' 3" (NEW RECORD. Old rec ord 37' 9 2" fet by Van Pelt (JK 60 yard dash 1st, Bandy (R); 2nd, Comstock (W); 3rd, Calkins (JK); 4th, Glines (JK); 5th. Featherstone (L). Time 7:55 seconds. Broad jump 1st, Dalbec (L); 2nd, Wolf (W): 3rd, Bandy (R); 4th, Vallee (L); 5th, Newman (R). Distance 15' 2". 220 yard relay 1st. Roosevelt (Beeney. Ross, Neese, Bandy); 2nd. Washington; 3rd. Lincoln; 4th, Oak Grove. Time 27.6 'seconds. (NEW RECORD. Old record 28.0 set by Roosevelt (Griffin, Kershaw. Murray. Willard) in 1951.) High jump 1st. Wolf (W); 2nd, Brown (L): 3rd, tie Stansfield (W) Mitchell (R). Iverson (R). Height 150 vard dash 1st Npk m-i 9n Comstock (Wi: 3rd. Glines I.TKi'- dth' Calkins (JK); 5th, Garris (W). Time 18.25 seconds. Pole vault 1st. Iverson R: 2nd. Ross w, van fen uii. mmDreil (W) tie; nainiiioiis ic i nomas ijj?) ue. Height 7 0". Medley relay 1st. Roosevelt (Hig gins, Root. Stratton. Cullan. Bandy, Neese3: 2nd. Jefferson: 3rd. Washing ton; 4th, Lncoln. Time 43.2 seconds. (Class B) Broad . lumn Int. Cain fas- 9nH Larson (OG); 3rd. Schroeder fJKt; 4th, Hinman (JF); 5th, Gilbertson (W). Distance 14' 10". 60 yard dash 1st, S. Toews (JF1; 2nd, Hinman (JF); 3rd, Callan (R) 4th, Hatch (W); 5th, Stratton (R) and Larson OG. Time 7.8 seconds. (Ties record set by Gaster (W) 1956) 220 yard relay 1st, Roosevelt (Miles, Stratton, Cain, Callan). 2nd, Washington: 3rd, Lincoln; 4th, Jack son. Time 28.9 seconds. Pole vault 1st, Farnsworth (WL and S. Toews (JF) tie; 3rd. Spafford (JK) and Olson (R tie; 5th, Couch (W). 6' 9" Ties record set by Spafford (JK 1957) Baseball throw 1st. Barnes (JF); 2nd, Miles (R); 3rd. Hockworth (L); 4th. Seeberger (W); 5th, Steffens (JF). Distance 210' lVt" High jump 1st. Hatch W: 2nd, tie Olson (R), Kenkla (WS), Roberts (L); 5th, tie Neathamer (W and Farnsworth W. Height 4' 4". Shot put 1st, Barnes (JF); 2nd, Couch (W); 3rd. Farnsworth (W); 4th, Neathamer (W; 5th, Stroh L). Distance 30' 7',2". (New record. Old record 26' 4" set by Neathamer (W) 1957) 150 yard dash 1st. Hinman (JF); 36 N. Bartlett Phone SP 2-8473 Sugar Eyes Song-Dance Life Agai in Chicago (U.R) Sugar Ray Robinson- will hold his prized middleweight championship for only one more fight. Robinson, who gained the crown for the fourth time Wednesday with a fifth round knockout of Gene Fullmer, made it definite today that he'll be a song and dance man on the Broadway stage "next winter." "I'll defend the title against Carmen Basilio, if the terms are right," he said, "and if I win, that's my last fight. If I lose, of course, I'd want to try and get it back." Rematch In Contract But should Robinson lose, he would not be the champion go ing into the rematch, which he will demand as part of the con tract for a Basilio fight, and this then would become the finale to his 17-year career in boxing. Should Robinson go through with his plans, it would be the second time he' has given up a title to a stage career. He quit the ring in 1952 after losing to Joey Maxim in a bid for the light heavyweight title, but 30 months later he returned to box ing and in 1956 recaptured the 160-pound title from Bobo Olson. Ed Machen, Maxim Vie Louisville, Ky. Young Eddie Machen, confident that what he did once he can do again, takes on aging Joey Maxim tonight in an effort to establish his claim to a shot at the world heavy weight title. The nationally-televised Der by eve 10-rounder is a repeat of a January joust in Miami, in which Machen not only deci sioned the 35-year-old former light heavy king but became one of the few meij who ever knocked Maxim -down. Machen is a 3V&-1 favorite for the return fight. Brief Career Machen, at 25, has climbed to No. 2 ranking among heavy weight contenders in a brief ca reer that includes 20 victories in as many fights, 14 of them by knockouts.,; ";;: Tor Maxim, 'the return match represented a ''- last chance to earn one more big purse before he calls its quits on a 22-year career. He and Manager Jack Kearns figure " that a victory over Machen would earn Maxim a title bout with Floyd Patter son and a probable payoff of about $100,000; - 2nd, tie Roberts (L) and S. Toews ut ); 4th. Hatch (W): stn, Larson uu . Time 19.45 seconds. (Class C) 60 vard dash 1st Allen (W): 2nd. Warner (BF); 3rd. Root (R) and Pey ton (L.); 5tn, r. roews (ji) and ear ner (R). Time 7.75 seconds. (New rec ord. Old record 7.95 set by Hampson (W) 1956) --. : High jump 1st, Hess (OG); 2nd, Peyton (L) and Allen (W): 4th, Tur pin (W); 5th. Stiger (W), Golden (L), and Rasmussen (R). Height 4' 2" Baseball throw 1st. Horton (JK); 2nd. Warner (JF): 3rd. Pesenti (JF): 4th, Hassel (W); 5th, Dawson (W). Dis tance 205 feet. (New record. Old rec ord 198' 10" set by Barnes (JF) 1956.) 220 yard ida y 1st, Washington (Stearns. Swanson, Stiger, Allen); 2nd, Roosevelt: 3rd, Oak Grove; 4th, Jef ferson. Time 28.9 seconds. (New rec ord." Old record set by Washington (Gould, Young, Bellack, Hawkins) in 1949) Pole vault 1st, Horton (J) and urisKeu (uu tie; 3rd, Harrison (W) and Hess (OG) tie: 5th. Henney (JF. Oldham (W. Dames (R), and Rasmus- sen (R). Height 6' 6". Broad iumn 1st. Hieeins (R): 2nd Hassell (W); 3rd, Allen (W; 4th, Mc Coy (L; 5th, Driskell (OG). Distance 14 4" 150 yard dash 1st, Higgins (R); 2nd. Warner (JF); 3rd, Collins (R); 4th. F. Toews (JF; 5th, Brumback (L). Time 19.8 seconds. (Old record 19.9 set by Brumback (L) 1957) Dead line Sunday Classified U at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday loi Monday: other days 5:30 previous day mu Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractors with Bulldozer Ripper or Carryall 2 Turnapulls Gunnite Machine with Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor. JXcUrttU- SP 2-5271 BOWLING VICTORY LEAGUE Ross Lumber won four games from Sewing Machine center in the Victory Bowling league tnis week to take a lOVfe game lead in the loop with only three weeks remaining in the season. Audrey Swoape of Clave Con struction had a 192 game ana Eleanor Lenz a 504 series for the sewing firm. Miriam Puett converted a 6-7-10 split for Pick's Apparel. Standings: W. L. 47 i 12V2 37 23 32 27 i 29 31 Ross Lumber Clave Construction Skeeters Keith Brothers Pick s Apparel 29 31 Crater Department Store 27 33 Davis Transfer - 27 33 T'. 24 36 Trowbridge and Flynn. 23fc 3614 Vibino Purina Ma Ontpr 23 !' 36U EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: Tru Mix Construction Co Chuck's Pumo Service W. 27 25 22 20 20 19 16 16 15 15 13 8 Medford Plaza Apts. Picard's Jewelers .. Clower's Golden Eagle r Big Y Market Inc. Donna Timber Co. . Medford Steel Co. Eastside Market United States National Bank Medford Blowpipe Co - Hunter and Best Sawmill. ....... Results: Medford Steel Chuck's Couch P. Coggins Withrow C. Coggins Kreer 2 506 471 Smith Hopkins Eastgate Wilson Sorenson Handicap 398 471 432 398 480 360 502 2234 1 507 475 352 360 464 177 2335 4 600 491 450 497 575 18 2631 3 433 464 437 492 433 18 2277 3 521 509 535 423 2251 U.S. Bank Doty Humphrey Gleaves Rader Monteith Handicap ; Clower's Patterson Donna Timber 3 Crowley 476 Kessler 445 Gunn 504 Neece -411 Wirth 462 2398 Hunter-Best 0 Russell . " 375 Braaten 556 Sorber 403 Chapman 536 Paul 410 O. Johnson Shelton Houghton Lenz Handicap ' 2330 1 ' 450 482 ; 394 Blow Pipe Whitney Thorndike L. tohnson Matthieson -Applegate Handicap Big Y Abs. CcMall ' O'Malley Giffor McQuat 2190 Medford Plaza 1 Wies 420 Trout 534 Armes , 428 Gassner 425 Masterson 441 -Handicap 108 Picard's McDowell G. Picard Hoard R. Picard Morgan 512 2540 - 2356 Tru Mix Snedden Jones Baize Cummings Bell - 4 Eastside Mkt. 0 408 Fluck 392 522 . Farrar 471 Pyle 481 Hedges 446 Carter Handicap 2328 474 :439 470 433 39 2247 ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings Medford Mufflers U.S. National Bank Darrell Miller Co Hire's Root Beer : W. 26 22 22 21 19 L. 10 14 14 15 17 Pickell's Real Estate Moore Steel Co. Team No. 8 ..: City Appliance Co State Forest Patrol Kleever's Machine Shop 18 !4 17',i 16 20 16 20 16 20 14 4 211,4 14 22 11 25 Andy's Jewelers Telephone Employees Results: Forest Patrol 3 U.S. Bank 1 Lay ton 417 Olson 418 Stockton . 409 Richter- 376 Moran .- 507 Eastwood 451 Bradish .. ,y, 516 . Gladfelter 271 Van Hoy . 532 Shafer ... 466 Handicap 504 Handicap 612 2881 2694 Moore Steel 1 Med. Muffl-s 3 Monroe 362 Vance 477 Hinrichson 512 Antony 452 Ivie 431 Walker 421 D. Monroe 402 McDuffie 525 Applegate 475 McCray 477 Handicap 516 Handicap 363 2708 "... 2713 T E A A 1 City Appliance 3 Doescher -390 Hooker - , 403 Singler 456 BlinW 492 Rickman " " 466 Martin 429 Strobel 493 Whitney . 455 Martin 467 Larson 580 Handicap 447 Handicap 596 2719 2755 Team Eight 3 Pickell's 1 Cooley 449 Pickell 470 M. Walker 393 (Abs.) ' 438 A. Walker . 478 Withrow 421 Evans 441 McWhorter 470 Burroughs 468 Kreer '426 Handicap 423 Handicap "-' ' . 330 2752 " 2555 Hires 1 Miller Co. 3 Coats 470 Ives 371 Dungey 431 Brown 448 Swan 454 Wyatt 464 Schlachte 536 Fischer 532 Boles 508 Webster 560 Handicap 339 Handicap 474 2738 " 2849 Kliever's 1!4 Andy's - 2 '4 Isaacs ' 386 Johnson 429 Turner - - - 450 Anderson -. - 455 Jacobson 440 Hoard , 433 Blew 518 Dunn 497 Absentee 447 McDowell , 473 Handicap 420 Handicap 399 2661 2686 mm CONCRETE CP 248 E.Mc AN DREWS RO. Gen. Duke Still Doubtful Starter in Kentucky Derby By RAY AYRES Louisville, Ky. iflJ.R) Wear ing a special shoe on his bruised left front foot, Calument Farm's Gen. Duke faced a workout at Churchill Downs today to de termine if he is fit to race in Saturday's 83rd edition of the Kentucky Derby. Nine other three-year-olds, in- COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Mail Tribune W. L. 252 1014 Cubby's Drive In 24 Vi Clave Construction .- . 22 Star Body Works 19 Alexander & Brown Insur. 18 14 17 18 Crater Lake Motors 1714 18!4 Desert Lumber Co 17 i Crater Electric -.. 14 22 Table Rock Lumber Co. 13 23 Bates Candy Co 12 24 Morning Fresh Bread 8 28 Results: Desert Lbr. Knox Carr Baker Colley Lenz 4 474 500 480 493 532 2479 Table Rock (FORFEIT Clave Const. V. Allen Olson Chapman Clave Straus 4 606 Bates Candy Dimick J. Weber D. Weber Garrett Dixon 487 527 478 588 479 581 490 553 474 2554 2 481 564 538 447 568 2598 2 527 588 439 2709 C. L. Motors Vessey Cannon Langston Stroble Farrar 2 593 Crater Elec. H. Allen Dorff McCormick Vallee L. Knapp 488 453 448 556 2538 Cubby's White Brooks Meyers Schneider Ramsby 2 523 511 541 576 569 A and B Speer Boone Guldan Green J. Knapp 526 635 2715 3 2720 Quality Mkt. Lubbers Huston j Atkins Henderson Wise 1 516 498 528 Star Body ., Van Dyke Christianson Bohannon Graham Patterson 592 423 , 565 544 521 2645 500 555 2597 Morning Fresh 0 Beck 426 3arry 468 Shinn 523 Spain 484 Sacchi 451 ' 2352 Mail Tribune Spaunhorst Liddell Mathes Monsey Anderson , 4 452 528 586 539 586 2691 MINOR LEAGUE Lininger's Rockettes K-Boy Keglers Firestone Stores Security Insurance . Cummins' Diesel . Ekerson's ...... W. .... 36 ',4 35 29 ',4 29 4 28 23 L.- 19 !i 21 26V2 26 ,4 28 33 34 35 4 Winnie's Style Salon 22 Matlack's 20 '2 Results: Cummin's E. Goode N. Jones N. Larson 1 Winnie's 417 B. Mathews 427 F. Coffin 389 J. Sapp Handicap 3 361 ' 411 402 69 1243 4 460 468 419 1233 Matlack's S. Coulter H. Poulson D. Harris Handicap 0 Security 372 M. Janzen 505 W. Booth 348 T. Shelton 36 1261 1347 Linninger's ' 3 Firestone 1 A. Mitcheltree 494 D. Edwards S 390 The decision of IFjiflhere once was an intelligent young man named Arthur Maxwells . Ill He thought he would like to "step up" r to a "medium-priced" & na-v So he went - - TTi i Ai xzWMx exclaimed, You call thhJtxuwPP" He soon saw he wanted became a H16H -priced car. he dashed off to his Ford Dealer and bought a ordairn the true luxury car in the low-price field with all the equipment he wanted, for less money than the stripped-down model he thought he wanted.jf ' Why don't you do as Arthur did? ' The luxurious c3l&fo&met loaded with all this wanted equipment: ir V-S MgiM FordosMtic Rrib Rtattr Whitow.il Tins Two-tow paiit . . . PLUS Turn Signals, Safety Package (Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel. Lifeguard door locks.) Sunburst Wheel . Covers, Electric Clock Friday. May 3, 1957 eluding Gen. Duke's stablemate, Iron Liege, were entered Thurs day for America's premier horse race, but the real drama was unfolding in barn 15 at the famed Downs. Quartered there was "The Duke," who until last Tuesday was the heavy favorite for the Derby. However, he came back to the barn after finishing sec ond in the Derby Trial with a sore foot, thereby turning Sat urday's classic into a wide open race. Trouble Not Located Ben Jones, the trainer emeri tus of Calumet Farm who al ready has saddled six Derby winners, admitted he has been unable to locate the trouble spot. But he decided late Thursday to "take him on the racetrack and see if he can run." However, even if Ge'n. Duke passes today's test, Jones indi cated he may not decide defi nitely on whether to start the colt in' the Derby until the absolute deadline 45 minutes before Derby post time. Cautious optimism was ' the keynote at the barns of the other trainers in comparison to the mantle of gloom hanging over the Calumet Farm "in firmary." Jim Fitzsimmons ' had high hopes of winning the Kentucky Derby for the fourth time with Bold Ruler, now the favorite for the mile and one-quarter classic. Ready To Go "After his workout yesterday he is as ready as he'll ever be. He wanted him to stretch out his legs and he did fine," said the 82-year-old dean of Ameri can trainers. Johnny Nerud, trainer of Ralph Dowe's Gallant Man who has gained so much local sup port he may wind up second choice, was highly pleased with the condition of the colt. . And so it went along . shed row. The other trainers were convinced their horses were at their best and just as certain there was a tough horse race ahead of them so tough the winner may have to break Whirlaway's 2:01 2-5 track rec ord to take the winner's purse of $109,200. A. Rogers B. Hazlett 397 E. Crismon 07 L. Turner 419 456 1298 1265 K-Boy V. Wilson B. Wilson P. Smith 2 Ekerson's 2 529 Dickinson 455 382 V. Harris 343 342 M. Trautman 398 Handicap 39 1253 1235 and looked at a model just - -V-k amaa am rrrrr Knt nrhan hA ctfT incino rno "No radio? FOR LESS THAN A STRIPPED-DOWN MEDIUM-PRICED CARI CRATER LAKE MOTORS MAIN AND FIR STREETS MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN MISSING BICYCLE Milan, Italy (U.R) Police were searching for four stolen bicycles Thursday when the EASY TO PUSH! Has extra-large wheels and wide-tread tires.. AS LOW AS J L week B MCH lZE j Amaxing "Wind-Tunnel" action leaves no cut-grass strips or clumps to mar lawn. EXTRA SAFETY BLADE is complexly enclosed ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHTS Cuts smooth all heights CUTS HIGH WEEDS reclaim overgrown areas LIGHTWEIGHT CLINTON ENGINE power starter optional Weisfield's Easy Terms Low As $1.25 Week Arthur "a few dollars more" I 1 It , No heater?JYSrNo automatic transmission? fc vr that a MEDIUM- car with PRICED' So, being an intelligent JjjS young man Ford prices are lower ... Ford trades are higher PHONE SP 3 count suddenly was upped to five. Traffic Policeman Mario de Ligios reported someone stole his too. ; EASY TERMS DUO-TRIM CUTS SMOOTHER, EASIER 122 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 3-5348 Store Hours;. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Maxwell lD than a nor rick equipment r.DJLvV - 4547 V