Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 18, 1958, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuwday, February 18, 1958
Robertson Takes Over Top
Scoring Mark from Baylor
In 43-Point Effort Monday
MEDFOi
Tribune
siPflDinnrs
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
Oscar Robertson had an
other one of his "hot" nights
In his duel campaign to take
over the national scoring lead
and carry Cincinnati into the
NCAA tournament.
Hitting from both inside
and out, the 19-year-old Cincy
sophomore swished in 43
points in a 98-64 victory over
Drake Monday night that
moved the third-ranked Bear
cats a step closer to the Mis
souri Valley Conference title
which automatically guaran
tees an NCAA bid.
Robertson did himself some
good, too. He boosted his sea
son point total to 706 tops
in the nation and his av
erage to 33.6 points per game
Elgin Baylor of Seattle has
scored 654 points so far but
is slightly ahead of Robertson
in average with 34.4 points
per game.
34 For Wilt
Wilt Chamberlain, the third
leading scorer, registered 34
points as fifth-ranked Kan
sas walloped Missouri, 84-69.
Wilt the Stilt now has a to
tal of 534 points and an av
erage of 31.4 points per
game. -
Bradley handed seventh
ranked Oklahoma State a 57
43 licking in a game featur
Cal Drops Stanford
To Near PCC Crown
By NEAL CORBETT
United Press Sports Writer
The California Golden Bears
are a step closer to their sec
ond straight Pacific Coast
Conference basketball title
today but they owe the rival
Kta n ford "Indians a little
credit.
Although outshot and out-
rebounded by the Tribe, the
Bears still managed to defeat
the Indians, 67-59, Monday
night. The over-anxious Stan
ford team impressed by its
Goteburg
Scene of
Friday Tiff
New York OP) This
week's big fight will be staged
Friday night at Goteborg,
Sweden, where Joe Erskine
of Wales will try to win the
European heavyweight title
from Sweden's unbeaten Inge
mar Johansson in a 15-round-
er.
Their fight is doubly im
portant because Erskine can
also assure himself a shot at
Floyd Patterson's world title
If he beats Johansson.
Promoter Harry Levene of
London will offer Patterson a
big guarantee for a defense
against Erskine, British Em
pire champion, if Erskine
wins the European crown; but
Levene is not interested in a
Patterson - Johansson title
fight.
Johansson Picked
Because of the bout's im
portance, there is some bet
ting in New York, with Jo
hansson favored at 3-1 be
cause of his punch and his 18
straight victories, including
10 knockouts.
In the United States a
heavy-weight bout will at
tract the most attention
among the three TV fights.
Young Alex Miteff of Argen
tina, who lost but one of his
is starts, is favored at 7-5 to
beat veteran Nino Valdes of
Cuba in their TV NBC iu
founded at Madison Square
Harden Friday night.
At Miami Beach, Wednes
day night, ex-welterweight
champion Kid Gavilan will
meet Ralph Tiger Jones in a
10-rounder at the Convention
Hall in the Carillon Hotel. It
will be televised nationally
bv ABC. Gavilan is favored
The week's boxing scned
ule includes:
TiiMriav Philadelphia Jim
Robinson vs. Joe Shaw; Hartford,
Conn. Red Davis vs. Steve Ward;
McKeesport. fa. iene xippeiv
TAmmr Williamc
Wednesday Miami . Beach Kid
Gavilan vs. Kaipn iigcr unc.
Thursday Revere. Mass. Rory
Calhoun vs. Younsr Beau Jack;
Portland. Ore. Phil Moyer vs.
Pedro Gonzales; Los Angeles
Davey Moore vs. Fill Nava.
Friday New io oaro
Alex Miteff vs. Nino Valdes; Gote
borg. Sweden Ingemar Johansson
vs. Joe Erskine European heavy
title: San Bernardino. Calif Jim
m? Lasiter vs. Jimmy Moser.
'saturdav Hollywood, Calif.
Eddie Gaspora vs. Willie Lucero;
Detroit Johnny Summerlin vs.
Jack Jacobs.
FELLER AT THE MIKE
New York IW Bob Fell
er is the latest ex-major
leaguer to join the radio
broadcasting fraternity. The
former Cleveland Indians'
strikeout artist will serve as
a play-by-play announcer on
the Mutual Broadcasting Sys
tem's "Game of the Day" pro
gram this season.
OUTDOOR STORE LOSES
Portland fin Moore's Oil
ers of Vancouver, Wash.,
paced by a group of ex-Uni
versity of Portland stars, de
feated Portland Outdoor Store
74-69 Monday night for a
berth in the Western Oregon
AAU basketball tournament
next week end.
first half showing continual
ly threw the ball away in the
second half.
It was a "must" victory for
California, because UCLA
outfought Washington by a
score of 67-62. A California
loss would have moved the
Bruins into first place.
Meanwhile, the University
of San Francisco Dons discov
ered that it's possible to win
and still "lose." The .Dons
won their 16th straight game
by defeating Fresno State,
68-59, and lost their No. 3
ranking in the national stand
ings. Cincinnati Climbs
USF has a 20-1 record as
good as any In the country
but it was pushed back into
fourth place nationally by
fast-moving Cincinnati. , N
In other games Monday
night, Montana State College
romped over Eastern Wash
ington, 90-61, and Pasadena
College notched its 20th vic
tory by downing Santa Bar
bara, 87-64.
California's victory left it
with an 8-2 mark in confer
ence play, while UCLA stands
at 8-3. Bob Dalton and Don
Mcintosh shared game scor
ing honors for California with
16 points each. Gerry Thussen
and Dick Naga paced Stan
ford with 13.
UCLA got its victory the
hard way in a game which
saw 43 personal fouls called.
The Bruins held a 33-21 lead
at halftime, but the Huskies
tied the game in the second
half. UCLA fought back in
front to stay.
Smart Held to 11
Jim Halsten of UCLA was
tops with 23 points, wmie
Earl Irvine led the Huskies
with 17. High-scoring Wash
in eton center Doug Smart
was held to 11.
Although USF played
non - conference game, the
Dons didn't ice the contest
until the final two minutes
Fred LaCour led the victors
with 18 points but Gary Al
corn of the Bulldogs topped
him with 21.
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE RESULTS
By United Press
East
Woct Virginia 98. Detroit 66
Quantico 60. St. Michaels Vt. 58
CCNY 88. Queens College 65
TtranHoii S3. Boston U. 54
Assumption 90. Worcester Tech 57
South
Kentucky 65. Vanderbilt 61
Virginia St. 44. Carolina Coll 40
The Citadel 86. VMI 54
William & Mary 87, Durman 46
Miami Fla. 76. Fla. Southern 58
Auburn 63. Tulane 49
Roanoke 76. Bridgewater 57'
East Tenn St. 77 Wofford 70
Louisiana St. 58. Alabama 49
r Newman 73. Emorv tc Henry 69
Presbvterian 73, Georgia Tchrs 65
Kv. Wesleyan 112, Centre Ky. 77
Morehead St. 73, Murray St. 68
Mississippi 67. Florida 65
Tenn. Tech 102. D. Lipscomb 59
Trov St. 107. Shorter 49
Midwest
Michigan St. 79. Michigan 69
Iowa 74, Wisconsin 61
nviirt Stat 93. Indiana 83 a
Bowling Green 91, Marquette 76
Kansas 84. Missouri t
Illinois 94. Minnesota 87
Bradlev 57. Oklahoma State 43
Nebraska 50. Colorado 41
Creighton 55. N. Dakota St. 53
Cincinnati 98. Drake 64
Houston 72, Wichita 70
Youngstown 99, John tarrou j
Snuth west
Iowa State 59, Oklahoma 56
nkl Citv 86. Loola La. 71
Wavland 56, Panhandle A&M 53
Tulsa 81. North Texas St. 49
Howard Payne 70, Lamar Tech 68
West
UCLA 67, Washington 62
San Francisco 68, Fresno St. 59
California 67, Stanford 59
ing ball control. Oklahoma
State is one of the two teams
already in the NCAA tourna
ment Connecticut is the
other but the Cowboys
have lost two in a row since
they were named after win
ning 16 of their first 18 tilts.
Second-ranked West Vir
ginia, also shooting for an
NCAA' berth, registered its
21st victory in 22 games by
mauling Detroit, 98-66. Bob
Smith was high man for the
Moutaineers with 21 points.
San Francisco won its 16th
game in a row by defeating
surprisingly stubborn Fresno
State, 68-59. Fred La Cour
led the Dons with 18 points
San Francisco, ranked fourth
by the United Press Board of
Coaches, has a record of 20
victories and only one defeat,
suffered early in the season
against Stanford.
Bowling Green of Ohio,
which has received a "feel
er" from NIT officials, troun
ced Marquette, 91-76. Dayton
and St. Bonaventure were the
first of 12 teams officially
named for the NIT Monday
MSU Strengthens Hold
Michigan State strengthen
ed its hold on first place in
the Big Ten with a 79-69 win
over arch-rival Michigan.
Forward Bob Anderegg pac
ed the Spartans to their sev
enth triumph in 10 confer
ence games with a 25-point
performance.
Iowa, which still has de
signs on the Big Ten title, de
feated Wisconsin, while Il
linois licked Minnesota, 94-87,
and Ohio State subdued Wis
consin, 93-83.
Kentucky, the Southeast
Conference leader, edged
Vanderbilt, 65-61. The victory
marked the Wildcats' 10th in
conference competition with
one loss.
Bernie Kapner sank four
free throws shortly before
the final buzzer to help Hou
ston upset Wichita, 72-70. The
loss killed Wichita's final
hope of sharing in the Mis
souri Valley conference title
which Cincinnati has just
about wrapped up.
In other games: Oklahoma
City defeated Loyola of New
Orleans, 86-71; Nebraska
clipped Colorado, 50-41; Mis
sissippi nipped Florida, 67
65; Louisiana State upset Ala
bama, 58-49; Auburn beat
Tulane, 63-49; William and
Mary crushed Furman, 87-46
The Citadel defeated VMI, 86-
54; Brandeis topped Boston
U., 65-54; Miami (Fla.), beat
Florida Southern, 76-58; Tul
sa downed North Texas State.
81-49; California licked Stan
ford, 67-59, and UCLA got
past Washington, 67-62.
3gy67 ' "
' I
t tr '
RAIDER SHOTMAKER FACES OTI Bill Hollingsworth
above, is the chief scoremaker of the Southern Oregon col
lege basketball team. His Red Raider mates hope he'll have
the range consistently Wednesday night when the SOC ag
gregation is host at Ashland to Oregon Technical Institute
Victory is a necessary for the Raiders if they are to keep
alive hopes for an Oregon Collegiate conference co-cham
pionship with the 'Owls. It will be Southern Oregon's last
league fracas. SOC and OTI have one of the keenest rivalries
in the OCC. The Raiders handed the Techmen their only
league loss in a four-overtime clash on the Ashland colle
giate floor. OTI has won twice from Southern Oregon at
Klamath Falls. Possibly the largest crowd of the season is
anticipated in the Raider gym on Wednesday.
Yankees Ink Shantz,
Boost Trade Winds
Gold Hill Group
Has Course in
Firearm Safety
A group of Gold Hill youths
is receiving instruction on
the safe handling of firearms,
Classes were begun last
week at the Gold Hill city
hallby Ralph M. McKinsey,
Central Point, and David C.
Schulz. Medford. They are
vice president and president,
respectively, of VFW Rifle
and Pistol club of Medford
McKinney has teaching back
ground as a Marine Corps
lieutenant and is a National
Rifle association certified in
structor.
Richard Wright and Wil
liam Ganon, Gold Hill, are
financing the hunter safety
program in their community
with McKinsey and Schulz
donating their time. The lat
ter two also 'are conducting
classes in Medford for the
junior division of their club.
Bowling
Emilie Carlen, Swedish
writer, who died in 1892,
founded a home for poor fish
ermen and an institution for
poor students.
ROYALS GET PLAYER
Cincinnati OP) The Cin
cinnati Royals have re-acquired
Tom Marshall, a guard,
from the Detroit Pistons on
waivers. The former Western
Kentucky star was sold to
Detroit last Dec. 10 after
playing 18 games with the
Royals.
FIGHTS'
By UNITED PRESS
Providence. R.I. Chico Veiar.
165'j. Stamford. Conn., outpointed
Bobbv Dalton. 156. Chicago 10.
New York Gene Ace strong.
CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE
W L
Oak Knoll Golf Course 20 4
Henry's Broiler 15 9
Morse Motors 14 10
Lamport's Sporting Goods 13 11
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 12 12
Hillver Oil Co. 11 13
Hight Real Eestate 10 14
Sewing Machine Center 10 14
E. H. Mann Co. 8 16
Sam's Sporting Goods 7 17
Results:
Lamport's Sporting Goods 3
(Jim Morgan-634) 2,724; Morse
Motors 1 (Ray Speer-543) 2.613.
Henry's Broiler 3 (Forrest Lid-deU-534)
2.561: Hillyer Oil Co. 1
(Frank Knox-559) 2.547.
E. H. Mann Co. 3 (Gordon Sch-ults-571)
2,707; Hight Real Estate
1 (Jim Knapp-633) 2.660.
Sewing Machine Center 4 (Har
old Ellis-601) 2,692; Trail Creek
Lumber Co. 0 (Ted Jantzer-587)
2,630.
Oak Knoll Golf Course 4 (Marsh
Ramsbv-642) 2.783: Sam's Sporting
Goods 0 (Wilton White-568) 2,563.
By UNITED PRESS
Southpaw Bobby Shantz,
one of the smallest players in
the major leagues who made
a big comeback with the New
York Yankees last year, to
day signed his 1958 contract
Yankees also announced
that Tony Kubek will report
to their instructional camp at
St. Petersburg, Fla., this week
for training at second base,
renewing reports that they
may trade Bobby Richardson
to the Cleveland Indians for
relief pitcher Ray Narleski
If Kubek learns the second-
bagger's job fast enough this
spring, maybe that long-dis
cussed Richardson - for-Narl-
esk;. trade will be completed
The Detroit Tigers announ
ced the signing of third base
man Reno Bertoia and rookie
pitcher Chuck Daniel. Ber
toia, a former bonus baby,
worked his way into the Tig
er lineup last year, hitting
.275 in 97 games. Daniel had
a 9-12 record at Charleston
last season.
Tornado Goes Back Into Action
Against Ashland This Friday
One high school basketball
league in this area will con
clude play this week and an
other will finish except for a
single game while a third is
still in the midst of its cam
paign.
It's the A-l Southern Ore
gon conference with the chase
still going thickly. Three
week ends yet remain. Med
ford high returns to the com
petition court after a week
end off. The Tornado is host
Standings:
The Jokers
Three Hits
Spare Pickers
Goof Balls
Four Marks
Nine Pins
Splits and Mrs.
Missing Mrs.
Kollettes
W.
6i
6
5'.i
4
4
4
4
Alley Kats
3
. 2
.. 1
L.
2
2',i
4
4
4
4
5
6
7
Armstrong Tips
Joseph in 10,
Wants Top Rate
New York (IP) Unbeaten
Gene (Ace) Armstrong of
Elizabeth, N.J., said today, "I
feel ready for any middle
weight in the world, now that
I've licked Charley Joseph
so easy."
Speedy Gene, 26, registered
his 14th straight professional
victory Monday night when
his rapid-fire counter-barrage
earned a unanimous 10-round
decision over contender Jo
seph of New Orleans in their
TV 10-rounder at St. Nicho
las arena.
"I won because I followed
up my advantages, said
Armstrong, who weighed
15812 to Joseph's 156. "I bar-
raged him to the ropes every
time my combination got him
off balance."
Gene said he was confident
he would be rated among the
top 10 contenders because of
the victory, since the more
experienced Joseph had been
ranked ninth.
There were no knockdowns
although Joseph almost hit
the canvas in the first session
when his knees were buckled
by a right to the jaw. ,
Gowns at $700 apiece are
regarded as essential for the
presentation parties in Lon
don's Buckingham Palace.
to Ashland on Friday and
goes to the Lithian court on
Saturday night. Grants Pass
has two games at Klamath
Falls.
Rogue Winds Up
Rogue league play winds
up on Friday with Illinois
Valley at Glendale and Rogue
ttiver at Eagle Point.
In Jackson County B league
Butte Falls meets St. Mary's
at Medford this evening. On
Friday it's Prospect at Jack
sonville and St. Mary's at
Talent. Saturday games are
Prospect at Butte Falls, Jack
sonville at St. Mary's.
Talent will go to Jackson
ville on Tuesday, Feb. 25, to
end the loop activity for 1958
The game originally , was set
for tonight.
Boat Club Will
Meet at YMCA
Southern Oregon Boat club
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes
day, Feb. 19, at the Medford
YMCA. Committees may be
lined up for forthcoming
sports fair and pear blossom
festival participation. A mo
tion picture will be shown.
CHISOX GET SOUTHPAW
Chicago, (IP) The Chicago
White Sox have signed Chuck
Henderson, a Hamline Univer
sity baseball and basketball
player, and assigned him to
Indianapolis of the American
Association. Henderson is a
southpaw pitcher.
Russell to
Crack Mark
Tonight
New York (IP) Bill Rus
sell, the six-foot 10 jumping
jack of the Boston Celtics,
needs only two rebounds to
night to accomplish in 57
games what no other pro bas
ketball player has done in a
full 70-game season.
Official statistics from the
National Basketball associa
tion show that Russell, play
ing only his second season
among the pros, has grabbed
1,255 rebounds during this
campaign. His first two re
bounds against the Knicker
bockers here tonight will
break the NBA season record
of 1,256 set by Maurice
Stokes of the Cincinnati Roy
als last season.
George Yardley of the De
troit Pistons continues to lead
Dolph Schayes of the Syra
cuse Nationals in both NBA
individual scoring 1625 points
to 1538 and points per game
26.6 to 25.6.
Jack Twyman of Cincin
nati, with a field goal accu
racy of 45.2 per cent, leads
Ray Felix of New York 44.8
per cent, and Russell 44.4.
Schayes is top man in free
throw accuracy with 90.3 per
cent to 89.8 for the injured
Bill Sharman of Boston.
Dick McGuire of Detroit
leads Bob Cousy of Boston in
assists, 382 to 367, although
Cousy's average of 7.1 per
game is best in the league.
"' " ' t rfiUmi mi. ma- ..aiiJllj
FLEXING THE POWERFUL left arm he intends to use in
cutting down Sugar Ray Robinson next month is Middle
weight Champion Carmen Basilio with another champ,
Mickey Mantle, at Miami. (International Soundphoto)
Grant Tops
Prep Rates
2nd Week
Portland (IP) Grant's pow
erhouse Generals topped the
Journal coaches' poll for the
second week Monday as the
Oregon state high school bas
ketball race neared the tour
nament stage. '
The Generals, undefeated in
the Portland Interscholastic
League with 17 victories,
were the unanimout choice of
the Board of Coaches for the
No. spot in Class A-l.
Dallas, with a 12-7 record,
lead the A-2 group.
In second place behind
Grant was Klamath Falls, fol
lowed by North Salem, As
toria and Springfield.
Rounding out the top five
in A-2 were Oakridge 14-3,
Molalla 14-3, Vale 14-4 and St.
Francis of Eugene 16-3 . and
Phoenix 14-2, tie. Other votes
went to Coquille and Myrtle
Point.
Sisters topped the class B
poll with Harrisburg second
and Stanfield third. They
were followed by Enterprise,
Talent, L o r a n e, McKenzie,
Merrill, Jefferson and Pilot
Rock.
The A-l leaders:
1. Grant (17-0) 80
2. Klamath Falls (17-1) 69
3. North Salem (18-1) 67
4. Astoria (16-2) 54
5. Springfield (12-7) 45
6. Pendleton (15-4) 36 j
7. South Eugene (16-3) 27
8. Roosevelt (15-2) 19
9. Marshfield (14-4) 14
10. North Bend (13-5) - 9
Others: Jefferson 6, Tigard
and Bend 3, Beaverton, Herm
iston and Grants Pass 2, Mc-
Minnville and Roseburg 1.
Baylor Said Good,
Gambee Also Rated
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
San Jose, Calif. (IP) Coach
Bob Feerick of Santa Clara
predicted today that Elgin
Baylor of Seattle University
would become a "star of
stars" when he joins the pro
fessional ranks.
Feerick, one-time profes
sional ace and coach himself,
said he would have to rate
the Seatle artist one of the
best in the country, includ
ing the professional ranks.
"You consider that Kenny
Sears went up from my own
club at Santa Clara and Wil
lie Naulls went up from
UCLA and each is averaging
around 18 points per game,"
said Feerick.
Even Better
"Then you have to consider
that neither Sears nor Naulls
could hold a candle to Bay
lor at the same stage of devel
opment. Baylor has to go 'big'
in the pro game."
Although he hasn't seen
him perform this year, Feer
ick said the other "best pro
prospect" in the West is Dave
Gambee of Oregon State.
"When I saw him two years
ago he was one of the best,"
said Bob, "and I assume he
is even better by now."
Feerick marvels at the re
sults Seattle Universitey gets
with its "short" men.
"Baylor can't be more than
four or five inches above the
six-foot mark," said Bob, "and
the rest of their guys aren't
much taller this year."
"And remember back a
few seasons when they had
the O'Brien twins? No tall
men then, either."
Kansas State
Still Leads
Rating Poll
New York Iff) The United
Press major college basketball-ratings,
with first-place
votes and won-lost records
through Feb. 15 in parenthe
ses: Ttam 'Points
1. Kansas State (23 17-1) 321
2. West Virginia (5 20-1) 267
3. Cincinnati (5 18-2) 262
4. San Francisco (2 19-1) 247
5. Kansas (15-3) 208
6. Temple (18-2) .. ...152
7. Oklahoma State (16-3) -116
8. N. Carolina St. (15-4) 67
9. Duke (14-5) 66
10. Michigan State (13-4) 44
Second 10 group 11, Mary
land, 43; 12, Dayton, 28; 13,t
Notre Dame, 26; 14, North
Carolina, 22; 15, Bradley, 17;
16, Kentucky, 12; 17, Seattle,
7; 18, Bonaventure, 4; 20, tie,
California, Purdue and St.
Louis, 3 each.
Others Alabama, 2.
MIDDLEWEIGHTS SIGN
Buffalo, N.Y. (IP) A 10
round middleweight bout be
tween Neal Rivers of Niagara
Falls. N. Y., and Chebro Her
nandez of Mexico has been
re-scheduled for next Monday
night. The fight was post
poned Monday because of a
snowstorm.
PREPS EXPECTED
Corvallis (IP) Some 208
high school wrestlers are ex
pected here next week end for
the 11th annual state high
school wrestling tournament.
Is your car picking your pockets?
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (IP) Willie Mar
shall of Hershey was held
scoreless last week, but his
lead in the American Hockey
league scoring race is still se
cure by nine points.
The 26-year-old center has
scored 32 goals and 48 as
sists for a total of 80 points.
Jimmy Moore of Cleveland
tallied six times last week to
climb into second place with
71 points.
JOHNSTON QUALIFIES
Las Vegas (IP) Youthful
Bill Johnston, Provo, Utah,
today was the 21st golfer to
qualify for the sixth annual
Desert Inn Tournament of
Champion- April 24-27.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal (IP) Dickie
Moore picked up only one as
sist during the past week but
it was enough to keep the
Montreal ace on top in the
National Hockey league scor
ing race with 67 points.
SNOW CANCELS PRACTICE
Clemson, S. C (W Head
football coach Frank Howard
took one look at Clemson's
snow -covered practice field
Monday and decided to post
pone spring drills indefinite
ly. The temperature plunged
to zero on the campus Sunday
night.
Lake Titicaca on the Peru-
Bolivia border at 12,500 feet
i58'2. Elizabeth. n.j outpo nted ls the highest lake on which
Charley Joseph 156, New Orleans , . ""v " , MU1
io. steamboats run regularly.
lr Builders Supply
I (r 1
S "Ml
rf3
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tils
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
When
You
RAVEL
See GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE. SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON
Thirty Staters
Slate Barratt
Medford Thirty Staters will
hold their regular monthly
meeting at 7 p.m. Wednes
day at the Jackson hotel with
Jim Barratt as speaker.
Barratt is "athletic business
manager at Oregon State col
lege. Thirty Staters is an infor
mal club for promotion of
OSC" athletics. Membership in j
the local club is open to OSC
men graduates in Jackson
county.
Only Rambler's sales are up 81 because it's Amer
ica s all-time economy champ. Rambler 6 with overdrive
holds three official NASCAR Economy Records, less
than a penny a mile for gasoline. Rambler has smart new
styling, highest resale. And only Rambler gives you the
Dest oi Dow: American big car room and comfort, plug
European small car Handling ease and economy.
.fe American Molori Meant More For American
LEA MOTORS
Bartlett at 5th, Medford
NEW LOW price:
PINT
-45 QT.
OXiX
...better reason than ever for you to
8RAKIO
i 1 IWWBtn B g TEAHS OLD
HERSAGE
IfT lJ I I "wtuckystraicht !sf
I 3 I I BOURBON WHISKEY 1 VSIlmwi
Sid fell the world
you lino w great
traighi Kentaclcy
bourbon value!
6 years old
THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY . DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS
PRODUCTS COMPANY . KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 88 PROOF