EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
els Subdue Med.ord Quint
70-59 With Torrid
SOUTHERN" OREGOV
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Klamath Talli a 1
Grant Pass 4 4
Ashland 4 8
Med ford 4 6
Crater , 3 7
Pet
.800
300
.400
.400
.300
Klamath Falls stood four
games in front of its closest
Southern Oregon conference
basketball adversary after
merging its tremendous
height with a fast moving at'
tack, well-fed passes and siz
zling accuracy Saturday night
e to spurn the upset ambitions
of the Medford high Black
Tornado 70 to 59.
It was the ninth league vic
tory for the skyscraping Peli
cans and the 15th decision in
16 games this season. The
verdict with the 59 to 54 win
on Friday gave the White
birds a week end series sweep
and roughly bruised Medford
efforts for at least second
place in the circuit and a state
A-l tourney spot.
Medford with a 4-6 league
standing is now knotted with
Ashland a full game behind
the Grants Pass Cavemen
who were idle over the week
end. Grants Pass is 4-4 in the
conference for current hold
on second.
iHad To Put Out
" An acknowledged state title
t contender with No. 3 rating
in Oregon prep polls, Klam-
ath lived up to its prestige
"with a spirited second half
performance. It had to put
.out to establish control over
Z the hustling Medfordites who
Z on the night before had come
Tnear to stripping the Pelican
feathers.
Z The Black Tornado, fight
;ing ferociously for the ball on
defense and fast breaking for
Z its own hoop when It nabbed
Z possession, stayed with the
elongated Pels through the
first half, even getting the
j-jump at the start. But the
Z Klamath superiority in eleva
Z tion and its sizzling firepower
Sfrom the field took its toll
on the Tornado over the third
and fourth quarters. The Pels
with Glenn Moore and Bob
Peterson flipping in most of
the tallies, took gradual con
trol in the third session then
boomed away, to lead by 21
points in the fourth.
Pels Hit .527
Medford flicked in floor
goals at a commendable .400
average for the night. That
marksmanship, however, was
cool compared to the .527 by
the Pelicans. Klamath bom
barded 15 for 27 for .555 in
the last half after 14 for 28
or an even .500 in the pre
vious portions of the game.
Moore rang in six field
goals and two free shots in
the second half and had 25
points for the game. Peterson,
with five field buckets and
three gift markers for last
two quarters, totalled 24 for
the night. Lowell Dean and
Bilbee Lane, whose scoring
work helped keep the Torna
does in first half contention,
had 17 and 14, respectively.
Bob Niles ran up 14 for the
Pelicans.
Medford, on two free shots
by Dean and a fielder and
gifter by Lane, got a 5 to 0
hop in the fracas. Klamath
with Niles picking up five of
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
Add the "necessity line" to
the long list of attacking trios
in the colorful history of the
Montreal Canadiens.
The line Dickie Moore,
Henri Richard and Marcel
Bonin was formed as a re
sult of the numerous injuries
suffered by the Canadiens.
Bonin scored his 12th and
13th goals of the campaign
Sunday night three fewer
than he has scored in any
previous full season when
the Candiens beat the New
York Rangers, 3-1, and rebuilt
their National Hockey league
first-place lead to 25 points.
The Toronto Maple Leafs
shut out the Boston Bruins,
2-0, and the Detroit Red Wings
shaded the Chicago Black
Hawks, 2-1, in the other
games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
The Springfield Indians,
who for many weeks shuttled
in and out of the American
league cellar, now find them
selves within striking distance
of third place after a pair of
important victories during the
week end.
The Indians edged Provi
dence. 4-3, Sunday night on
Ken Schinkel's third -period
goal, to move within two
points of the third place Reds.
Significant in the Indians'
week end play was Real Chev
refils, who netted a three-goal
-hat trick" in the 12-3 romp
over Buffalo Saturday, and
contributed a goal and a pair
of assists in Sunday's win.
In other action Sunday
night, Cleveland defeated
Rochester, 2-1, and the Her
shey Bears, doing all their
scoring in the 2cond period,
whipped Buffalo, 4-1.
ROADKING WIZARD Sonny Mitchell, above, is the
dribbling wizard and ball handler of the Harlem Roadkings
basketball team which plays at the Eagle Point high gym
on Tuesday night, Feb. 11. He is regarded as a deadly one
hand shooter. Sonny was named to a high school All-Ameri-can
as a eager at Louisville, Ky., and played one year at
Duquesne university. He is in his third season with the Road
kings. Rival of the traveling club will be the Big Y Market
quint, unbeaten winner of the Medford Independent league.
Game time is 8 p.m.
Oregon's Webfoots Earn
Revenge Over Idaho Five
Corvallis (IF) Idaho's
Vandals, their PCC title
chance dimmed by two de
feats in a row, take on Ore
gon Stale's still contending
Beavers, in Gill Coliseum
tonight.'.
Eugene OP) The Ore-
the points, caught up at 8-all
and went ahead on another
bucket by Niles. The Pelicans
were ahead 16 to 12 at the
quarter and pushed to 22 to
14 in the early moments oi
the next period.
Tom Hamlin swished a
field shot from Medford and
Dean a free point and a field
goal. Don Bowling, recently
arrived in the mix, sank a
long shot and two tries at the
free stripe. Medford was on
top 23 to 22.
Go Ahead To Play
Peterson's rebounder gave
the lead back to Klamath.
Dean regained it for the Tor
nado with a 10-foot jumper.
But Peterson reboundered
again for 26 to 25 and KF had
the upperhand for keeps. The
Pelicans had a slim 34 to 31
halftime advantage.
In the third stanza Klamath
stretched to 41 to 32. Med
ford cut it to 41 to 38. A tip
in by the 6-8 Moore snipped
the last serious Tornado bid
and by the close of the third
chucker the scoreboard show
ed Klamath 50 and Medford
41.
Klamath surged for 15
points in the opening 3V4
minutes of the wind-up stan
za while Medford managed
just three and that made the
totals 65 to 44, widest spread
of the game. The Tornado
scuffled back to shut the gap
but the bulging Whitebird
margin was too much to over
come. Four Men Score
In the rebound retrieving
department Medford outma
neuvered its taller foes for 17
to 15 edge in the first half.
Klamath had 19 to 10 control
in the second half and 34 to
27 for the game. Moore clear
ed the boards 16 times, Peter
son nine and Niles eight.
Dean had nine "boards" for
Medford.
Four men scored all of the
Pelican points with Smiley
Herrera joining Moore, Peter
son and Niles.
Three previous encounters
saw the Medford junior varsi
ty tip its Klamath counter
part in close games. The Jun
ior Tornado made it a con
vincing 68 to 53 verdict on
Saturday, holding some leads
of 20 points. Jerry Shultz had
20 counters, Calvin Dean 14
and Booth Deakins 13 and for
Klamath Paul Bishop ran up
12. Halftime score was 27 to
17.
VARSITY BOX:
Klamath
FG
FT
0
6
5
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PF TP
Niles, f
Peterson, f .
Moore, c
Robinson, g
Herrera, g .
Ankeny
. 7
9
10
0
3
0
0
2 14
24
25
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
70
Don DeLap
Dave DeLap 0
Bk-hop 0
Hall 0
Sevde 0
Luce 0
Drace 0
Total
Medford
.29 12 17
FG FT PF TP
Hamlin, f 3
Anderson, f
Brown, c
Lane, g ...
Dean, g
Peek ....
Bowling
Totals 20 19 17 ' 59
Referees Bocchi and Douglas.
JAYVEE LINE-UPS:
68 Medford Klamath 53
F 20 Shults Dunson 8
F 13 Deakins Hall 10
C 2 Olson Lewis 3
G 14 Dean . Bishop 12
G 6 Allen Dave DeLap 8
Substitutions For Medford,
Frohnmayer 3. Koch. Miller 2. Mon
roe 5. Durkee 3: for Klamath,
Griggs 8,, Drace 5, Santo 6, Binney
Monday, February 10. 1958
Shooting
UNE
gon Webfoots revenged them
selves Saturday night behind
the 35 points of forward
Charlie Franklin and defeat
ed Idaho 82-75 in a hard
fought Pacific Coast confer
ence basketball game.
The Vandals drubbed the
Ducks 81-76 last month on
their home court.
Franklin, who scored 35
against Idaho in the Moscow
game earlier, hit 11 shots in
19 tries from the floor and
dunked 13 free throws in 14
attempts. Gary Simmins,
leading scorer in the PCC,
took high honors for Idaho
with 25, his identical point
total in the last game with
Oregon.
See-Sawed
The Webfoots jumped off
to a 12-3 lead in the first five
minutes but the Vandals, led
by Simmons, came back
steadily and tied it up 16-all
with 10 minutes gone. The
half see-sawed with four ties
before Simmons hit a 35-foot
shot with one second left to
give Idaho a 36-33 halftime
lead.
Although Oregon shot .593
from the floor in the second
half it was close until guard
Bud Kuykendall and Frank
lin broke it open with six
minutes to go.
Franklin grabbed 18 off
the backboards to pace the
Ducks to a 47-37 rebound ad
vantage. It was Oregon's fourth PCC
victory against six losses.
Idaho has a 5-4 conference
record.
Baptists Ramble
In YMCA Men's
Division Fray
Medford First Baptist
smashed First Presbyterian
76 to 26 Saturday night in
YMCA Church Basketball
league men's division play.
Ned Landers rolled 23
points for the victors and Gor
don Gillmore had 18. Gordon
Taylor's 10 was high for Pres
byterian. Junior high division games
saw First Baptist beat St.
Mark's Episcopal 30 to 23,
First Methodist trimmed Pres
byterian 36 to 29, YMCA
romped 56 to 8 over St.
Peter's Zion Lutheran.
John de Place had 13 and
Jerry Stevens 10 for the Bap
tists and Bob Emmens and
Jim Randle nine each for St.
Mark's. Heyerman put in 17
for Presbyterian and Atkins
11 for the Methodists. For the
Y Steve Ray collected 18,
Danny Coghill 16, and Tom
Bortis 14.
Delany Eyeing
Record in Mile
New York (IF) Ron De
lany, admitted today that
maybe he'd like to break the
world indoor mile record
after all.
The Villanova senior came
close Saturday night in the
51st annual Millrose games at
Madison Square Garden with
a 4:04.6 performance.
It was a turnabout for the
slender, dark-haired Delany,
who had maintained that he
was interested only in win
ning. He will wind up the in
door campaign in the New
York AC meet Saturday night,
the national AAU champion
ships Feb. 22, the IC4A meet
March 1 and the New York
Knights of Columbus games
March 8, and the Chicago
Daily News relays March 14.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(East)
St. Bonaventure 90. La Salle 71
Lafayette 62. Rutgers 53
Manhattan 76. Canisius 57
Cincinnati 100, St. Josephs Pa. 78
Dartmouth 72. Columbia 70
Harvard 63. Cornell 59
NYU 72. Boston U 66
Fordham 82, Georgeton DC 45
Niagara 77, St. Johns NY 68
(South)
Duke 91, North Carolina 75
Auburn 75, Georgia 73
Maryland 74, Wake Forest 67
Miami Fla. 92. Army 82
Louisville 76, Xavier Ohio 74
(Midwest)
Notre Dame 98. Air Force 70
St. Louis 78, Wichita 73
(Southwest)
W. Texas State 80. Arizona 49
Texas 71, Texas Tech 59
SMU 84. TCU 67
Rice 63, Arkansas 59
(West)
Wyoming 64. Utah 63
Missouri 55, Colorado 51
California 61. UCLA 58
Colorado St. U. 75, Montana 59
Willamette 103. Lewis & Clark 86
Idaho St. 60, New Mexico 46
San Francisco 71, Fresno St. 54
Linfield 76. Pacific 57
Whitman 72, NW Nazarene 67
Oregon Tech 77. East. Oregon 8
So. Oregon 93. Oregon College 65
Seattle Pac. 80. St. Martin's 72
Linfield,
Willamette
Keep Pace
By UNITED PRESS
Willamette and Linfield in
the Northwest Conference and
Oregon Tech and Southern
Oregon in the Oregon Col
legiate Conference continued
their winning ways over the
week end to keep the two
races hot.
Willamette, getting 31
points from Ed Grossenbach
er and 27 from Vic Backlund,
drubbed Lewis and Clark 103
83, to keep right on Linfield's
trail. Coach Roy Helser's
Wildcats made their confer
ence mark 6-1 with a 76-57
win over Pacific as Jackie
Riley hit 22 points. Willam
ette is 7-2.
Oregon Tech kept its full
game lead over Southern Ore
gon by clubbing Eastern Ore
gon at La Grande 77-58 for
a clean sweep of the week
end series. Three OTI players,
Truman Williams, John Rhine
and John McCutcheon, had an
even 20 points.
Southern Oregon, 11-2, to
OTI's 12-1, made it two
straight over winless Oregon
College of Education with a
93-65 win at Ashland. Bill
Hollingsworth had 24 for the
winners.
Whitman upset Northwest
Nazarene 72-67 in a non-conference'
game.
Baylor Sits
In Hoop Score Race
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Seattle's Elgin Baylor is
sittin' pretty with "four aces"
today in his running battle
with Oscar Robertson and
Wilt Chamberlain for the na
tional college basketball scor
ing championship.
The race reached its most
sensational peak of the sea
son Saturday night when all
three went over the 40-mark.
Baylor tallied 46 in a 107-71
win over Gonzaga, Robertson
connected for 43 in Cincin
nati's 100-78 conquest of St.
Joseph's and Chamberlain
tallied 46 in a 102-46 Kansas
romp over a Nebraska team
that has a 6-4 center as its
tallest starter.
The latest scoring orgy by
the "Big Three" left Baylor
with a 33.72 average, Robert
son with 32.94 and Chamber
lain with 32.86.
It's still close, of course,
but then there are Baylor's
"four aces" four games with
small college teams while
Robertson and Chamberlain
are finishing their seasons ex
clusively against major col
lege opponents and in some
cases top-ranked ones.
Three Powers Lose
Aside from the scoring race
Saturday's schedule was
marked by losses suffered by
three national powers and
HOAD HEADS BY THREE
. Los Angeles (IP) Pancho
Gonzales and Lew Hoad head
ed for New York in their 100
contest series today with the
blond Australian retaining a
three-game lead over the vet
eran pro tennis campaigner.
Gonzales, playing some of his
most brilliant tennis , beat
Hoad two sets to one Sunday
night before a capacity crowd
at Pan Pacific Auditorium,
leaving young Lew with a
9-6 lead in their series.
CRAWFORD FAVORED
New York (IP) Welter
weight Mickey Crawford is
favored at 2-1 to beat Tex
Gonzales tonight in their TV !
fight at St. Nicholas arena be
cause of his speed.
??y Builders Supply
QUALITY
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Bricks, Flues,
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Ph. SP 2-4107
Cal, UCLA Knotted;
OSC Trails Closely
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
California and UCLA, who
are jointly walking out of the
Pacific Coast conference, are
head and head again today
in the disrupted loop's basket
ball race while Southern Cal
ifornia and Oregon State trail-
Jones New
Captain of
Cup Squad
New York HP) Perry
T. Jones, an iron-handed czar
of the Harry Hopman school,
today assumed the task to
day of restoring the U. S.
Davis Cup tennis prestige.
Jones, a retired business
man in his 60's, became the
new captain of the U. S. Da
vis Cup team Sunday when
Billy Talbert was relieved of
the job in a sweeping "new
deal" announced by United
States Lawn Tennis associa
tion President Victory Denny.
Denny said in the formal
announcement that "no re
flection was intended on the
job done by Talbert," but the
United Press learned that the
move climaxed a long "tug
of war" between western and
eastern leaders for the con
trol of amateur tennis. It also
learned that Talbert, who
guided the U. S. fortunes in
the Davis Cup challenge
rounds from 1954 through
1957, had "hoped and expect
ed" to be retained in the po
sition. Jones, for many years pres
ident of the Southern Calif
ornia Tennis association and
director of the Pacific South
west tournament, headed the
committee which favored op
en tournaments" which are
tournaments in which ama-
tures could meet profession
als without losing their ama
teur status. The proposal was
vetoed bythe USLTA.
HIGHEST SINCE 1941
Boston IIP) Ted Williams'
.388 batting average in 1957
was the highest in the major
leagues since 1941 when the
Boston Red Sox slugger at
tained the peak of his career
with a .406 average.
Pretty
jockeying of positions for
next month's annual tourna
ment merry-go-round.
Sixth-ranked North Caro
lina was knocked off by
Duke, 91-75, ninth -ranked
Bradley lost to seventh-ranked
Oklahoma State, 64-52,
and nth -ranked Michigan
State bowed to Indiana, 82
79. Second-ranked West Vir
ginia beat Richmond, 72-60,
third - ranked San Francisco
downed Fresno State, 71-54,
fourth-ranked Kansas State
defeated Iowa State, 77-70,
lOth-ranked Maryland knock
ed off Wake Forest, 74-67,
and 12th-ranked Kentucky
whipped Mississippi, 96-64, in
other games involving the top
dozen.
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ed.a half game behind them.
The Bears dragged the
Bruins back into a first place
tie Saturday night by with
standing a desperate rally to
take a 61-58 victory. Southern
California, which had knock
ed off Cal on Friday night,
stayed in business with a 54
49 triumph over cellar-dwelling
Washington State.
Dons Battle
Third-ranked University of
San Francisco also had a bat
tle on its hands for a while
before it could subdue Fresno
State, 71-54, in a non-conference
game.
Oregon defeated Idaho, 82
75, in a PCC game which av
enged an earlier loss to the
Vandals. Charlie Franklin led
the Ducks with 35 joints.
College of the Pacific,
which has had another bad
season, won its second game
of the week by downing Ne
vada 52-40. Tiger veteran Ken
Flaig was high for his mates
with 18.
Prep Scores
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
i ly Unitci Press
Roseburg 33. North Bend 30
Marshfield 66, Cottage Grove 47
North Salem 44, Springfield 37
Corvallis 55, Albany 41
Baker 39, Mac-Hi 38
Pendleton 47, La Grande 42
The Dalles 75, Prineville 60
Madras 49. Lakeview 47
Klamath Falls 70. Medford 59
Bend 94. Redmond 60
Crater 44, Ashland 42
Ontario 56, Payette 22
Myrtle Point 51, Powers 34
Grant Union 60, Burns 37
Sisters 62, Sherman 48
Clatskanie 56, Knappa 46
Phoenix 52. Brookings 47
Nestucca 58, Newport 52
Clackamas 53, Estacada 50
Washington
Ski Victor
Timberline Lodge (IP) The
University of Washington,
represented by the Husky
Winter Sports club, won the
second annual Portland State
Winter carnival ski trophy
Sunday.
'Washington had three men
in the top six in the two-run
slalom, won by Bob Kershaw
of the Huskies with a com
bined time of 1:07.
Reed college of Portland
was second and took the Ore
gon title.
Three Oregon
Boxers Capture
Championships
Portland HP) Oregon
fighters won three titles in
the annual Journal-Golden
Gloves AAU boxing tourna
ment here Saturday night.
The Oregon champs were
Jerry Rebein of Estacada in
the flyweight division, Clyde
Williams of Portland in the
bantamweight division and
John Massey of Portland in
the heavyweight division.
Boxers from Ft. Lewis,
Wash., took four titles while
Lindy Lindmoser of Vancou
ver, B.C., decisioned Paul
Kiesling, also of Vancouver,
for the light heavyweight title
in the most colorful bout.
Average life of motor ve
hicles before scrapping is dou
ble that of 1925 and accumu
lated mileage had quadrupled.
CONCRETE C9
248 E.McANDREWS RDL
Tucson Golf
Toga Won
By Hebert
By HAL WOOD
Tucson, Ariz. (IP) The
greatest brother act in golf,
the Hebert boys from the Ca
jun country of Louisiana
took it's talents to Texas to
day to go on display in the
San Antonio Open golf tour
nament, starting later this
week.
It's Lionel" Hebert, the na
tional PGA champion and
winner of the $15,000 Tucson
Open that ended here Sun
day, and Jay Hebert, who
will be defending champion
at San Antonio.
Not since the days that the
Dutras, Turnesas, Epsinosas
and Mangrums were touring
has there been such a success
ful brother act as the Hebert
boys. In the first six weeks
of the 1958 swing, Jay has
won $7,720. He finished in a
tie for fourth here Sunday,
collecting $862 and Lionel
has collected $4,260, includ
ing the $2,000 for first prize
in the Tucson event.
Closes with Rush
Lionel closed with a rush,
shooting a final round of 66,
four under par, to edge Don
January of Eastland, Tex., by
two strokes for the title Sun
day. He had a 72-hole score of
265 15 under par for the dis
tance on the tight, little El
Rio Country club course.
January, the third - round
leader, blew the title when he
knocked his tee shot out of
bounds on the second hole,
lowering his take to $1,500.
Third place went to Long
John Barnum, a 45-year-old
pro from Grand Rapids,
Mich., who finished with a
269 score, good for $1200.
HOWARD VARSITY WINS
Howard grade school var
sity downerl Lonp Pine 30 to
20 in a basketball game over
the week end. Ken Bradley
had 10 points for Howard and
Ford eisht for LP. The Piners
won the jayvee mix 12 to 10
with Carpenter getting five
points. Richard Sokal had
four for Howard.
I
1 ylviOUN L
a a a a a- I
COMPLETE SELECTIONS,
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St. Mary's
Defeats SH
St. Mary's high of Medford
turned in its best game of
the season yesterday to whip
Sacred Heart 48 to 29 In non
league cage rivalry at Klam
ath Falls.
The Crusaders had period
leads of 13 to 9, 24 to 15 and
42 to 20. Coach Bill McKibben
had his reserves in the tiff
most of the last half for St.
Mary's. They didn't score a
lot but restrained the Trojans
with good defense.
Jerry Flakus had 13 count
ers and Mike King 11 for SM.
The Crusaders also claimed
a junior varsity decision 39 to
25 with Al Yates putting in
11 and Roger Hout 10.
line-ups!
48 St. Mary's Sacred Heart 29
F 11 King Amberg 6
F 7 Miksche Horn 3
C 13 Flakus Debel 5
G 4 Evans Hurley 8
G 2 Kerr Beard 2
Substitutions For St. Mary's,
Colver 3, Michael 2, Read 4, Hayes
2. Mansfield; for Sacred Heart,
Bramble. Krok 2, Folk 3, Andersen,
Wilkinson.
MACRO TRANSFERRED
Portland (IP) Joe (Smacko)
Macko, who played briefly
with the Portland Beavers
last year, has been transferred
from Portland to Fort Worth
of the Texas league by the
Chicago Cubs.
WSC TOPS OREGON
Eugene HP) Oregon
suffered its second wrestling
defeat of the year Saturday
when Washington State edged
the Webfoots 18-15 before a
Dad's Week end crowd.
CARBURETOR SAVES
GAS BY "JET-ING"
Car owners who are wasting
noney and not getting proper ga:
nileage due to over-rich mixture:
will be pleased to learn of
Wisconsin inventor who has de
veloped a very clever unit that
saves gasoline by adding smal;
iets of air to automatically
iean and "Vacu-mat" improper!
idjnsted carburetor mixtures
Easily installed on cars, truck:
aid tractors. The manufacturers
:he Vacu-matic Carburetor Co.
7617-70 W. State, Wauwatosa
Wis- are offering: a Vacumatic
to anyone who will install it
an his car and help introduce il
to others. They will gladly send
full free particulars if you write
them or send your came and ad
Iress on a post card today.
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San Juan, P.R. OP)
Pint-sized Bob Toski, a Massa
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out of Miami, could claim the
mythical Caribean golf cham
pionship today. Toski won the
Puerto Rican Open Sunday
with a 72-hole score of 288
after winning the Jamican
Open at Kingston the pre
vious Sunday. Each victory
earned him $1,000.
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S2
'JEEP' UTILITY WAGON
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THE 'JEEP' FAMILY
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Medford Motors Inc.
225 S. RIVERSIDE
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE SP 2-6241
Hours: 9:30 to 5:30
Mondays Til 9
- DAY
Super strength, bruise-reslstoef
rayon cord body.
Long mileage because of mulff
row cold-rubber tread.
Now, with Words 20-monfh rood
hazard guarantee.
e Guarantee honored in ajl retail
stores, catalog offices.
11145
6.70-15
tube type
feJocwf
'6 DOWN
Winter King
1
44
with your
old battery
Fit$ these 6-voh cars
Plymouth and Dodge '32-55 (without
powerflite) Chevrolet "29-54 '
Ford and Mercury '39-55, Nash '50-55
i