Confidence,
Good Eyes,
Aid Batting
By BILL McFARLAND
Mesa, Ariz. Iff) Rogers
Hornsby, the greatest right-
handed hitter in baseball his
tory, says batting success de
pends mainly on confidence
and good eyes.
The Rajah, back in the
"ony business I really know"
as coach of the Chicago Cubs
was explaining the facts of
hitting during a workout of
Cubs who reported early to
get some b'atting tips before
regular spring training be
gins.
Hitting ability is one of
the things the Cubs need most
and that's what Hornsby has
been hired to teach.
"Why even Ted Williams,
the best hitter in baseball to
day, can still improve," said
TTnrncKv wlnn ctill wallre tn
the batter's box and rifles line FORCED INDOORS This Is something you've never seen before and it's not basket
drives to all fields. ball. For the first time in the history of Florida a major league ball club has had to
important Things train indoors because of weather. Here, the St. Louis Cardinals work out at the YMCA
"Confidence and knowing in St. Petersburg under the watchful eye of manager Freddie Hutchinson (rear).
the strike zone are the two
most important things about
hitting," Hornsby said.
"If the hitter goes up there
convinced he can hit, and he
stays away from bad pitches,
he's likely to get his hits,"
said the man who posted the
highest single season average
In the modern history of the
game a .424 for the St.
Louis Cardinals in 1924.
Hornsby when he was man
aging in the major leagues,
had a fetish about his players
taking care of their eyes. He
MEDFOR;
.Tribune
Comiskey Predicts Flag
For Chicago's White Sox
Chicago (IP) Vice Presi-
used to have a rule against dent Chuck Comiskey of the
seeing movies, because he Chicago White Sox predicted
thoueht thev didn't helD eve- the 1958 American league
eight pennant for his team today
He also believes n i eh t because "Detroit ana nam-
games make a difference in more and nicago are going
hittinc anH cave tv.t ,iv, to win more games, so tne
the majors playing so many
games under the lights, he
doubts anyone will be batting
.400 again soon.
Hornsby claims it's good
eyes that give the man at the
plate the edge in perception
or the strike zone, particular
ly in the majors where the
pitchers shave the corners
with precision.
New York Yankees won't win
as many."
Comiskey, on the eve of the
departure of his ball club for
Prep Scores
TIESDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Grant 64 Cleveland 49
Roosevelt 51 Wilson 40
Washington 83 Madison 61
Jefferson 55 Lincoln 41
Franklin 83. Benson 67
West Linn 55 Lake Oswego 34
WcMinnville 55 Tigard 47
St. Helens 71. Forest Grove 66
Molalla 77. Scappoose 67
Oregon City 59 Tillamook 47
Central Catholic 54 Gresham 52
iseaverton b3 David Douglas 61
Reynolds 58, Canby 36
Parkrose 52 Milwaukie 28
St. Francis 48. Oakridge 47
Hood River 49 Concordia 4n
Sherwood 54 Salem Academy 40
oerra ou an. Angel 33
Sheridan 65 Banks 62
North Marion 68 Gervaii 42
Willamina 71 Amity 40
Kestucca 55 Warrenton 50
Veronia 70 Sandy 68
Sutherlin 54 Oakland 38
Creswell 43 Mapleton 36
Stayton 58 Woodburn 46
Colton 81 Corbett 55
Helix 107. Umapine 56
St. Mary's 48 Butte Falls 48
Harrisburg 74 Brownsville 53
Drain 38 Elkton 34
Coquille 51 Bandon 19
Clatskanie 67 Rainier 60
Cascade 56 Silverton 41
OCE Clangs
Victory Bell
Monmouth IIP) They rang
the victory bell here Tuesday
night finally.
Oregon College of Educa
tion won its first basketball
game of the season after 19
straight defeats by whipping
Portland State 57-43.
The Wolves, led by Gary
Milton and Barry Adams
built up a 27-18 halftime lead
They shot .435 from the field
to .246 for Portland State.
1-13 in OCC
The victory gives OCE
1-13 mark in Oregon Collegi
ate conference play. Portland
State, which practically
knocked Southern Oregon out
of the title picture last week
end. now is 7-7.
Johnny Winters, PSC's
scoring ace. was neia xo
three field goals and wound
up with 12 points. Milton and
Adams had 18 of OCE's first
half points and wound up
with 13 and 11 respectively.
Referees Bill
VODKA MARTINI F!.nal Mating
Rogue Valley Basketball
Referees association will meet
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Med-
ford Senior High school. It
will be the final session of
the season for the officials.
WOMEN'S TOURNEY SET
San Francisco OF) Rock-
ford, 111., will host a $6,500,
54-hole, three-day profession-
al ladies tournament, Aug. 8
10. The Ladies PGA also an
nounced that tourneys will be
held at Asheville, N.C., May
23-25, and at Gatlinburg,
Tenn., May 30-June 1. Dates
for the last two events previ
ously had been listed as ten-
Male it with
the Vodka of Vodkas
mirnoff
the greatest name in VODKA
80 and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain. Ste. Pierre
Smirnoff Fls.(Dlv.of Heubleln)Hartford,Conn.
NEW TICKET PLAN
Washington (IP) The
Washington Redskins have
decided to stop selling season
tickets this year when they
reach the 20,000 mark so that
out-of-towners and other fans
will have a chance to see the
Redskins play. Thus far the
club has sold 13,735 season
tickets, - well ahead of last
I year s pace.
training camp, said the White
Sox would be "8 to 10 games
better than last year."
Thus, he expected the team
to win between 98 and 100
games, compared to the 90
collected by the 1957 team,
and he anticipated that would
be more victories than the
Yankees could garner. New
York last season won 98
games.
"This is going to be a "closer
race," Comiskey said. "It
won't take as many wins as
before to win the pennant. I
think we'll win more games
than we did and the Yankees
won't win as many, so I think
we can win it."
Comiskey believed the
White Sox, who made two
major off-season trades, had
improved its pitching staff,
which he rated 60 per cent
of winning baseball, while
"hurting" no more than one
position, center field.
I don't know that we hurt
center field," he said, speak
ing of the deal sending Larry
Doby to Baltimore, "with Jim
Landis and Bubba Phillips
available to play there. At
least we didn't hurt it defensively."
Pitching, Comiskey declar
ed, is far the most important
factor in a winning ball club,
and he couldn't see how the
Yankees had improved in that
department.
That's the weakest part of
their club," he said, "and
added age isn't going to make
Yogi Berra or Hank Bauer
any better.
"They're the same in other
positions, so they haven't im
proved and we have. With us,
Detroit and Baltimore win
ning more games, some of
them have to be over the
Yankees, so they can't win as
many.
"And if they don't, well
win the pennant."
Last year, Comiskey said,
after July, there were two
American League races, "two
teams for the pennant, and
six for the first division.
This yea r," he said,
'there'll be more teams in
the pennant race, and it'll be
closer all the way."
Oregon Frosh
Triumph 65-46
spts Oregon Frosh 13 ....
Longview, Wash. OP) The
University ' of Oregon' Frosh
led all the way in a non-conference
game with Lower Co
lumbia JC Tuesday night to
dump their hosts 65-46 and
hand them their 18th loss in
19 gamers.
For the Frosh it was their
10th victory in 13 starts. Bob
Hunt and Denny Strickland
led the winners with 15 and
14 points, respectively, and
Terry Bonesteele was high
for LC with nine.
BU WISH
ELK'S LEAGUE
Standings: i
Lively Five
Miss-jitts
PER's
Cementers
Gypos
Alley Gators
Go-Boys
Wallflowers 5
W L
17 .7
15 9
14 10
13 11
13 11
13 11
12 12
10 14
8 16
5 19
LeFebvre
Piles Up 50
In Zag Win
By NEAL CORBETT
United Press Sports Writer
Only three major basket
ball games were played on
the Pacific Coast Tuesday
night but they included
two 'sizzling overtime contests
and an amazing performance
by the tallest collegiate bas
ketball player in the world.
The two overtime contests
were played in the West
Coast Athletic Conference.
St. Mary's grabbed second
place from Santa Clara by
defeating the Broncs, 61-58,
and College of Pacific upset
San Jose State, 63-61.
In the Northwest, Gonzaga
university's f French import,
Jean LeFebvre, poured in 50
points to lead his team to a
75-52 win over Whitworth
college.
LeFebvre, whose 7-foot, 3
inch frame won him the nick
name of "The Tall Gaul," has
finally established himself as
a real threat.
Something Lacking
Early in the season, the big
boy from Paris was a great
attraction at the gate but
he did little more than get
in the way. When the chips
were down, the "faster sec
ond string" was quickly sent
into action to salvage the vic
tory. The Tall Gaul would
end up with from 8 to 11
points.
A few weeks ago, big Jean
suddenly began to click. His
point totals climbed into the
20s and finally the 30s. Then
Tuesday night, in the first en
tire game of his career, Le
Febvre shattered the school
and gymnasium scoring rec
ord and snagged 20 rebounds
for honors in that depart
ment.
This French boy has defin
itely arrived during his first
year of collegiate basketball
and he's apt to be around
for a while.
Gasoline Price
War in Corvallis
corvallis (in A price
war on retail gasoline prices
went into its sixth day here
today as gasoline dealers in
five Willamette valley cities
sought to end the price re
duction in the face of profit
losses of as much as 50 per
cent.
Forty-five dealers fronvEu-
gene, Springfield, Corvallis,
Albany and Junction City met
in Eugene to discuss steps to
bring gas prices back to nor
mal levels.
Regular gasoline sold here
for as low as 22.9 cents per
gallon, a slash of about 12
cents, and premium grades
here went as low as 28.9 cents
a gallon.
At the Eugene meeting late
Monday, Charles Golforth of
Portland, president of the Ore
gon Gasoline Dealers associa
tion, said a majority of the oil
companies "are expected to
cooperate in settling the price
war." I
4-H
CLUB
NEWS
236P;
560J
Results:
PERs 1 (Van Pelt 556)
Alley Gators 3 (LaRocque
2388.
Lively Five 4 (Proctor 564)
2595: Wallflowers 0 (Orr 607) 2406.
Adairs 3 (Durrell 518) 2350 Go
Bovs 1 (Farrar 574) 2326.
Medics 1 (Shepherd 478) 2048;
Cementers 3 (McCall 546) 2312.
Gypos 3 (Chase 548) 2412; Miss
Fitts 1 (Gardner 548) 2390.
SENIOR LEAGUE
Standings: W
Baumans Fire Equip. 10
VFW 9'j
Laurines Carpet House .. 9
Rain Bow Cafe 8 ,i
Women of the Moose 7
Cummings Insurance 7
Star Body Works 6',i
Medford Paint &
Wall Paper 3 la
L
6
62
7
7',i
8
9
9',i
12 i
Results:
Cummingi 1 (Jan Bateman 343.
Ron Martin 406) 2265; Bauman's 3
(Joy Bauman 377, Dennis Bauman)
2550.
Laurine's 2 (Delores Williams
448, Don Smith 395 ) 2606; WOTM
2 (Roberta Miller 365, Butch Tomp
tins 424) 2519.
VFW 3'i (Jeff Barnes 426, Jan
Edwards 335) 2622; Star Body ,i
(Janice Matheus 379, Stew Sch
roeder 413) 2273.
Rain Bow 3 fe (Linda Eccelston
398. Gary Williams 494) 2467; Med
ford Paint 2 (Jerolyn Burroughs
348, Bill Crowell 361) 2400.
MATCH GAMES:
(Bovs)
K. Falls 2 Ron Pinner 464, Ron
Hall 398, Gordy Sellars 498, Keith
Baxter 495, Roger Schlickeisen
521. (2697).
Medfod 2 Dennis Bauman 492,
Gary Williams 427. Bill Harmon
496, Dick Atkins 501, Stew Schroed-
er 439. (2664).
ONLY SIX ACCEPT
Portland OP) Manager
Tommy Health said as he left
for the Portland Beaver
spring training camp at Braw-
ley, Calif., Tuesday that only
six players had accepted
terms for the coming baseball
season. Heath added, how
ever, that he expected no ser
ious trouble m getting the
others to sign. Pitchers and
catchers report to training
camp March 12.
(Girls)
K. Falls 2 Donna Wovak 375.
Michelle McNoise 371, Sandy
Stone 379. Darlene Brown 375,
Sandy Dexter 327. (2232).
Medford 2 Delores Williams
435, Linda Eccelston 377, Pauline
Denver 362, Jov Bauman 377, Jan
ice Matheus 433. (2275).
LADIES VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings W
Hearin Lumber Co. 19
Clave Construction 17
E. H. Mann Co. 17
Quality Market 16
Earls East-side Union Sta. 16
Pioneer Club 16
U. S. Bank 14
Rogue Sportsman
Picks Apparel
Davis Transfer
..13
13
..11
Arthur Murrays studio 11
Sewing Machine Center 7
L
9
11
11
12
12
12
14
15
15
17
17
21
ATTENTION! ALL MEfJ WORKING
ON NIGHT SHIFTS!
We Plan To Start An
AFTERNOON
BOWLING LEAGUE
fit
FREE
Instructions
for
Beginners!
Just For You! .
There Will Be a Special Organizational Meeting
THURSDAY, FEB. 20-1:00 P.M.
m
You are invited to attend this meeting even though you have never bowled before,
Get your friends together for an afternoon of fun and relaxation at the
MEDFORD BOWLING LANES
821 X. Riverside
Phone SP 2-2682
Results:
Hearin 4 (Eva Sessions 457) 2108;
Rogue Sportsman 0 (Dorothy Ed
wards 434) 1931.
Clave Const. 1 (D. Hickson 451)
2027; Pioneer club 3 (A. Monroe
425) 1921.
H. Mann Co. 1 (E. Lenz 489)
1987; Earl's 3 (Z. Brandon 519)
2091.
Quality Mkt. 2 (H. , Culey 413
and L. Hay 413) 1931; Davis
Trans. 2 (E. Redfield 426) 1866.
U. S. Bank 3 (E, UnderhiU 373)
1759; Sewing Center 1 (Y. Strobel
no loav.
Pick's Apparel 2 (T. Maggenti
390) 1698; Arthur Murray 2 (M.
Trautman 432) 1759.
Zoe Brandon, 200 game.
Zoe Brandon, high series, 519.
Joyce Pidcock, 5-10 split.
WOMAN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
BASKETBALL
Basketball
TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By UNITED PRESS
(East)
Columbia 70 Rutgers 66
Brown 74 Yale 67
Connecticut 86 Massachusetts 72
Fordhara 111 N.Y. Ath. Club 62
Holy Cross 55 Providence 51
Westminster 89 Bald-Wallace 77
St. Bonaventure 86 St. Vincents 69
(South)
Maryland 69 Virginia 56
Tennessee 84 Georgia Tech 65
Wsh. & Lee 72 The Citadel 66
North Carolina 81 N. Car. St. 51
(Midwest)
Depaul 69 Canisius 63
(South weit)
Baylor 70 Texas Christian 64
Hard.-Simmons 59 W. Tex. St. 57
Texas Tech 93 Texas 66
Southern Methodist 70 Rice 59
(West)
California Teen ta xazarene 34
Gonzaga 75 Whitworth 72
St. Mary's 61 Santa Clara 58
College of Pacific 63 San Jose
State 61
San Francisco St. 56 Sacramento
State 44
Linfield 81 Lewis & Clark 78
Oregon College 57 Portland St. 43
Redlands 79 Occidental 52
Pasadena 72 Cal Tech 61
Oregon Frosh 65 Lower Columbia
JC 46
Albany Lawyer
Squelches Reports
Albany, OreA-(IP) Orval
Thompson, Albany lawyer and
former state senator from
Linn county, late Tuesday
squelched reports that he
might be in line to fill the
State Supreme Court vacancy
created Monday by the resig
nation of Justice Randall
Kester.
Thompson, legal adviser to
Gov. Robert D. Holmes, said
he "was not in a position to
accept such an appointment
even if it were offered to him.
"My practice and affilia
tions in Albany are such I
could not leave now even if I
were disposed to do so, which
I am not," he said.
Ruch Electricity Club
The Ruch Electricity cluB
met "with John Ramsay, Feb.
12. John is the leader. Every
one was given a work book,
and later they will get an
electronics book. Members
are Ricky Davis, Gary Fossen,
David Webb, and Robert
Ziegler. Jim Mitchell from
the Jacksonville school will
be a member soon.
They served ice cream and
cookies.
Robert Ziegler,
Reporter.
Ruch Dairy Club
The Ruch Dairy club met
after school. The meeting was
called to order by Romelle
Fossen. The leader, Fred
Straube, said he had two films
on dairy, and the club talked
about putting up ribbons and
trophies in the school cafe
teria. It was decided everyone
would take turns bringing
cookies to meetings. The
meeting adjourned.
Robert Ziegler,
Reporter.
Wednesday, February 19, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEIC
Money Market May
Make Next Move To
Stimulate Business
School News...
CP, Jewett Schools
By JODY VAN HORN
Thursday, Feb. 13, two B
championship basketall games
were played. In the fifth
grade, the Black 'Comets A
beat the Black Comets, B, 8 to
4.
In the sixth grade the Trot
ters beat the Tigers 12 to 1
By ELMER C. WAL2ER
United Press Financial Editor
New York (IP) The next
move to administer a further
stimulant to Dusiness is ex
pected to be
made in the
money m a r-
ket. .
Wall Street
looks for the
big spending
on public
works, includ
ing the post
office rehabili'
Elmer Walzer t a t i O n pro
gram, highways, schools, and
myriad other things to take
hold some time from now.
And hence, if there is to
be a new shot in the arm it
must come through the money
market where two things
could be done, namely, an
other cut in the discount rate,
and a reduction in reserve re
quirements. The latter would
add billions more to available
bank credit.
Addition to bank credit
would not indicate at all that
the funds would be borrowed
hastily, but the Street be
lieves such change would be
highly beneficial psychologic
cally to both businesses and
the stock market.
Another Dip
If bank reserves are low
ered and if the discount rate
falls again, the remainder of
the money market probably
would dip to get into line and
this includes the "prime loan
rate which now is four per
cent.
Another move that can be
expected if the money changes
do not bring the desired re
sults is a tax cut, according
to the experts.
International Statistics Bu
reau regards a tax cut as one
of the most important moves
that could be made now to
stimulate the economy.
" "Recent tendencies certain
ly suggest a tax cut," says the
bureau. "The only question at
the moment is what form it
will take. It is certain that if
unemployment should gain
further during the next 60
days and an upturn should be
delayed, the tax cut could
even be retroactive to July 1
as a result of the withholding
tax program, its effect would
be felt quickly."
Tax Cut Helpful
A tax .cut might be helpful
to the stock market also from
the psychological viewpoint.
The market that really would
benetit irom lower money
rates would be bonds, accord
ing to the Alexander Hamil
ton Institute which has the
following advice on the stock
market:
"For the time being, new
commitments in stock should
be deferred except for spe
cial situations of unusual
merit or stocks of assured
dividend and favorable yield.
A better opportunity is like
ly to be offered for buying
into companies with cyclical
characteristics."'
Investors Advisory Institute
feels that aside from any psy
chological fillip supplied by
prospects of increased govern
ment action the market is
most likely to respond to first
quarter 'earnings reports ex
pected to show generally poor
comparisons.
PROSPECT
Week End Guests Listed
Prospects for the future of
the Rogue River valley are as
good as during 1957 if not
better, according to Otto
Frohnmayer, president of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce. Frohnmayer spoke
at a meeting of the chamber
roundtable Monday noon.
He listed seven projects be
ing constructed in the valley
Mrs. Shdre's Pointer Pups
played Mrs. Patterson's Thun
derbirds in the big gym for
the A basketball champion
ship on Tuesday, Feb. 18.
The fifth and sixth grades
enjoyed a movie, "Destina
tion Moon," on Feb. 14.
Miss Ila Mae Higinbotham,
teacher at Jewett school, is
recovering from surgery. Mrs.
Nina Huffman is substitute
teacher.
Standings: W L
Ross Lumber Co. 13 7
Jorgensen's Dairy 12 '2 7i
Jack's Drive Up 11 9
Paulson's Thrift Mkt 11 9
Wooden Shoe . 11 9
Lillies Health Salon 10 10
Union Club 10 10
Motor Haven Motel 9 11
Silver Dollar Stamps 9 11
Trail Creek Lumber 9 11
Hawkinson Tire Tread 8 12
Crater Inn Motel 5',i 14 'i
Results:
Wooden Shoe 3 (L. Learning
525) 2165; Motor Haven 1 (R. Barr
485i 2159.
Trail Creek 4 CL. Jantzer 479)
alia- Wawlcinsnn Tirp 11 (V. TCnnv
! -1771 91QH
Silver Dollar 2 (H. Paulson
503) 2198; Jack's Drive Up 2
(D. Wolff 479) 2219.
Paulson's 3 (C. Lowd 565)
2507; Lillies Health Salon 1 (B.
Hazlett 463 2380.
Ross Lumber 1 (A. Bohannon
478) 2380; Jorgensen's 3 (F. Wil
lett 465 2161.
Crater Inn 1 (L. Sacchi 473)
2156; Union Club 3 (T. Tolles
483) 2182.
Split Conversions
V. Blunt 3-7-10, V. Blunt 5-8-10.
C. Lowd 5-7-9. L. Learning
210, C. Lowd 209-565.
Ike's Farm Views
Said Unsympathetic
Pendleton (IPI Charles F.
Brannan, secretary of agricul
ture in the Truman adminis
tration in 1948-53, told 600
representatives at a National
Farmers Union conference
here Tuesday that President
Eisenhower has been "totally
unsympathetic" with the' farm
program.
He charged the Eisenhower
administration has operated
the agriculture program at too
high cost with too little serv
ice. Addressing Oregon and
Washington farmers repre
senting unions and Granges,
Brannan said steps are neces
sary in the national public in
terest to afford a fair price to
the diligent farmer.
Cuban Rebels Evade
Government Forces
Havana (IPI About 400
rebels in eastern Cuba evaded
government forces and fled
into the hills Tuesday night,
ending four days of fighting
in which at least 29 persons
were killed and 29 wounded.
The casualties included 26
rebels and three soldiers
killed, with 28 rebels, five
soldiers and six civilian "in
nocent bystanders" wounded.
Reports from the battle-
front said the rebels escaped
an army trap and fled up the
slopes of Mt. Bayamesa, sec
ond highest peak in the Sierra
Maestra.
The army dismissed the ac
tion as a skirmish, but the
rebels said they had scored
a "resounding victory" by
"dispersing government troop
concentrations" i n Oriente
Province.
Rogue River High
Plans Sweetheart Ball
Rogue R iv e r "Sweet
heart's Ball" has been sched
uled by Rogue River High
school Saturday, Feb. 22, at
8 p.m. in the Grade school
gym.
A king and queen will be
selected at the dance by a vote
of those attending. The event
is sponsored by the Future
Homemakers of America.
TWO FEET LONG ARMS
Duluth, Minn. OP) The
Recko Meat Plant took 250
pounds of beef tenderloin out
of its refrigerators Tuesday
and set it in the sub-zero out
doors, on a ledge 16 feet above
ground to protect it from
four-footed marauders. A two-
footed thief stole it.
this year which he said are
expected to bring money into
the area. The present attitude
of growing unemployment
can be blamed on news re
ports on local radio, televi
sion stations, and newspa
pers, he said.
Frohnmayer reviewed the
duties of the six divisions of
the chamber and listed the
committees under each.
Committees Listed
They are greeters and pub
licity in the public relations
division; retail, tourist, con
ventions, forestation and agri
culture in the commercial
division; survey, enterprises
and visitation in the new busi-
n e s s division; government
operations, civil defense, edu
cation and congressional ac
tion in the publie affairs divi
sion; air, highway and rates
in the transportation division
and membership, dues and
budget in the finance divi
sion.
He also discussed the prob
lem of all members of the
chamber meeting more often
than the annual dinner each
January. He expressed hope
members would take a larger
interest in attending round-
table meetings.
IT'S THE THOUGHT
Brantford, Ont. (IP) The
roads were impassable with
snow, but Mrs. E. H. Crombie
saddled a horse, crossed a
snowy pasture, and forded an
icy creek to register her new
est neighbors for the national
election. Theywere glad to
see her, but they aren't citi
zens yet.
IV Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fuet,
Drain Tile
727
W. MeAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
i
Daily's U-Orive
Medford Airport
IMPORTANT NEWS
FOR OWNERS OF '54 CARS!
Olds for '58 is
FIRST IN SALES
IN THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS
djiiisweek during
.an
"OLDSmobility OPEN HOUSE
WS COME FIRST!
JTop Appra
isals All makes ... AH moi
It's big in every way . . . style, comfort, performance and
economy! That's why OLDSmobility appeals to the dollar
wise! So why not learn the reasons for the Olds success story
in '58 ... at the wheel of the car that now outsells all others
in its lass. Come in during onr gala "OLDSmobility Open
House" celebration. Find out about the exciting improve
ments in driving since you bought yonr car. YouU be
surprised at the high trade-in allowance your car will bring!
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER
DARRELL -MILLER CO., 415 S. RIVERSIDE AVE.
wait?
Enjoy
the
thrill
of a
new
car!
BUY
IT NOW
1 9fMaiir
with a
low-cost
First
National
Bank
AUTO
la your car you want
pleasure, automatic
features, and depend
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You get these if you
buy now . . . plus the
fair trade-ins that make
the step to a new car
easy. Scat's just good
business to... BUY IT
NOW!
Get complete details
. from your dealer or
nearby Branch.
NATIONAL
DANK
OF FORTLAND
MEDFORD BRANCH'
"LtVt IU10 OIECON lOGIIHtt?
. Maaiat Mini Butul lauiaan Cii