Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1959, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., March 22, 1959, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Medforel, Oregon, Sunday, March 22, 1939 IS o Hi feu Wnims MCAA skfeftfooOD--Cirwin) Bears Defeat West Virginia Louisville, Ky. - (CPD A California team playing old fashioned basketball with old fashioned courage beat down West Virginia's late rally on a tap-in shot by big Darrall Imhoff to score a 71-70 vic tory for the, N.C.A.A. basket b a 1 1 tournament champion ship Saturday night. " It was defense that won the game for the Bears but it was courage and poise that saved it when West Virginia, led by All-America Jerry West, came from six points behind in the final three minutes, and near ly pulled it out. West Virginia, trailing 65 61, began its late charge when West was fouled by Bob Dal ton with 3:36 to go. West missed his first tree throw but made his second. Dalton then sank a corner shot to make it 67-62. Sinks Two Shots Ronnie Retton, West Vir ginia's pint-sized guard, came in and sank two free throws but Bill McClintock retaliat ed with a rebound and the Bears still had a five -point lead, 69-64, with two minutes to go. The poise which carried the Bears into the final crack ed a little under West Vir ginia's pressing tactics and Denny Fitzpatrick fouled Bucky Bolyard, who sank both free throws with a minute to go. California's pass - In went astray. West got the ball un der the basket and was award ed two points when Imhoff was called for goal-tending. With California trying to freeze out the game, West tied up Imhoff to set up a jump-ball. The big California center got the tap and took a return pass, missed his shot but tapped in the rebound for what proved the winning basket with 18 seconds left. Willie Akers stuffed in a basket for West Virginia with five seconds left to make it 71-70 but Bolyard fouled Fitzpatrick with two seconds left. Fitzpatrick missed the free throw but time ran out then on West Virginia. The barbed-wire man-for-. man defense with which Cali fornia limited Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson to 19 points in Friday night's semi-finals gave up 28 to West, although the West Virginia star sat out three minutes of the second half after drawing his fourth personal foul. California held a 13-point margin midway in the second half as its defense forced the fast-running Mountaineers in to repeated errors. West Virginia nearly ran California off the boards in the opening stages, taking a 23-13 lead in the first nine minutes as West sank four baskets. The Mountaineers were solving California's de fense simply by beating it down the floor and feeding West under the basket. The Bears, with all the head and heart in the world, broke this up with a three- quarter press that held up the ball and forced the Mountain eers to set up a pattern of fense. This paid off by holding West Virginia without a field goal for more than eight min utes before West finally broke the spell with a rebound 39 seconds before the first half ended with California ahead, 39-33. During that stretch," West Virginia committed five straight errors, offsetting its blistering 56.5 shooting aver age in the first half. IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. 29 50 From up Vs H. P. Shallow Well $ggoo Vi H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank rand Charger 15450 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamps California trailed, 25-18, when it put the clamps on, but Jack Grout's set shot and a free throw and set shot by Fitzpatrick made it 25-23. Substitute Dick Doughty then came, in to sink two straight shots from the same spot, 15 feet out, pushing the Bears ahead for the first time at 27-26, with five minutes left in the first half. Imhoff and Fitzpatrick, catching West Virginia's zone defense in the switches wits lay-ups and hooks, ran the lead out to 57-44 in the first nine minutes of the second half. Fitzpatrick led California's scoring with 20 points, includ ing eight field goals. aDlton had 15 and Grout 10. The Bears, who came over the mountains known only as the team" that led the nation's major colleges in defense this year, proved Saturday they could run with the fast-moving Mountains, could rebound ef fectively and play a nearly flawless floor game on the at tack. They showed the crowd of 18,498 that defense still has a place in basketball and so does courage and poise. Cincinnati captured third place in the tourney by beat ing Louisville, 98-85, in the first game of tonight's twin bill at Freedom Hall. Oscar Robertson of Cincin nati tallied 39 points to set a new two-year collegiate rec ord. With the pressure off in the consolation game, both teams were shooting loose and easy but Lousiville's Roger Tieman and Don Goldstein couldn't keep pace with Robertson and Ralph Davis. The game was played under experimental conditions, with the clock being stopped when ever an official blew his whistle. This allowed more playing time and partly ac counted for the high schore. Robertson's 39 points give him 1,962 points for his two years of varsity competion, topping the old record of 1,947 set by Frank Sivy of Furman in 1954. Grange News... Lake Creek Grange Dr. A. J. Loeffler, Shady Cove, spoke to Grange mem bers following the showing of the film on "cancer". He also answered questions pertain ing to cancer. A potluck supper was held at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bitterling, Mrs. Alley and her mother, were present for the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bart ling will be our representa tives to attend the proposed Eagle Point Scout community building meeting April 3 at the grade school cafeteria. The plans call for a pumice block building. Nora Brad shaw, HEC chairman, requests that members bring their sales slips to the April meeting. Camille Gilkey read an arti cle, "Farmers Need Friends", taken from the Farm Journal. The article stated that there isn't much interest between urban and farm folk. Bob Gilkey reported on a measure before the state leg islature on the hauling of loaded firearms in a car. Grange pins were presented to Aldine Charley, Camille Gilkey and Bob Gilkey. The pins are presented to new members after having been given first and second degrees by the Grange Mutual Insur ance. Next Grange meeting will be held on April 10 at 8:30 p.m. Griffin Creek More than 100 trees, given to the Griffin Creek Grange by Eagle Point Grange, were planted about the yard Satur day afternoon by 10 Grange members. The trees were pre sented by C. C. Hoover, who, with Mrs. Hoover, was a guest at the Griffin Creek group's regular session March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craft gave a short skit and Frank Malan of Bellview Grange, Ashland, gave a talk and dem onstration on how to fix many things around the house. The Home Economics club met Wednesday, March 18, at the hall and pressed and re paired clothing for the rum mage sale held Saturday, March 21. The next Grange meeting, March 26, will be the anniver sary dinner and will be open to the public. It is hoped that many from the community will attend the evening of en tertainment and recreation. A covered dish dinner is planned, beginning , at 6:30 pjn. Those attending are to bring their own service. Ball Camps Sought Long Beach, Calif. -(UPD-The always active Southern California chambers of com merce were called on Satur day to unite and fight for the transfer of major league spring training activities from rain-soaked Florida. While there was no Indica tion the Californians would go so far as to join with Ari zona in an all-Western move ment, it was apparent the Long Beach Chamber of Com merce and others were play ing for keeps to get the Los Angeles Dodgers and others to give up on Florida. Long Beach wants eight key Southern California area chambers of commerce to meet Monday to consider the 12 clubs here next year. Long Beach invited the Dodgers to come west immediately. Southern California has at least a temporary ally in the weatherman, who has record ed rainless, 70-to-80 degree weather for three weeks. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Gerald W. Nelson, violation of basic rule, $15. Ladale L. Herrmann, improper lane changing, S10. Leslie H. Morton, inadequate brakes. $6. Frank Paul Kuoni, failure to make traffic stop. S10. Cecil C. Howell, failure to dim lights. S7.50. Robert T DaLaMare, no license on motor vehicle, So. James V Roberts, overload, $125. James C. Conger , inadequate brakes, $10. Harold L. Gontemont, unneces sary noise, $15. LetUe Lee Hayes, no operator's license In possession, $10. Wallace W. William, operating ve hicle while license is suspended, $100. Derrald E. Sykes, violation of ba sic rule, $15. Douglas G. Ashman, overload, $70.50. Dennis K. James, unnecessary noise, $15. Edmund Peile, no muffler, $15. .Leonard Henderson, passing with out clearance, $15. Dennis R. James, unnecessary noise, $15. Edmond A. Peile, no muffler. $15. Lednard Anderson, passing with out clearance, $15. Clifford C. Marshall, overwidth, $15. Charles W. Brown, failure to make traffic stop. $10. Roy E. Myers, overheight, $15. Howard Robinson, failure to dis play public utilities, commission permit. $10. James Francis McCoy, violation of basic rule, S15.' Eugene T. Porter, passing on a curve, $10. Boboy Durham, failure to make traffic stop. $10. Mary L. Elbert, failure to make traffic stop, $10. . Ralph Newman, failure to yield the right of way. $10. Marilvn J. Maloney, no motor ve hicle license, $10. Roy A. Bolz. passing motor ve hicle without clearance, $15. Richard J. Clearwater, angling without a license, $30. Elmer W. Rickey, failure to make traffic stop. $10. Fred J. Barnum, falure to make traffic stop, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Evelvn G. Nortridge vs. Walter B. Nortridge, divorce complaint. Virginia Swanson vs. Don Swan son, divorce complaint. Mildred Irene Cowan vs. William Russell Cowan, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Walter Kenneth Mosely and Carol Ann Marie Flipse. both of Ashland. 4 MUNICIPAL COURT Pat Harris 1561 North Riverside ave.. driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages, $100. Arthur Winston Moore, 30 South Central ave., disorderly conduct, 25. Cornelius Hendrickson, 329 Chestnut St., drunk in public, $10. Clarence Earl May, transient, drunk in public, $10. Charles Louis Morave, transient, drunk in public, $25. Richard Pruitt, 629 J st., drunk in public, $10. Haiold Hubert Stevens, 210 Lin coln st., drunk in public, $10. Lyle Vernon Doti route 1. box 260. Rogue River, drunk in public, $15. Cecil Arthur Frye, 1408 South Columbus ave., driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages, $100. Archie Wright. 146 South Holly st.. drunk in public, $10. Harry Hursh, Camp White, drunk in public, $10. Oliver Rogers, disobeyed traffic signal. $5. Paul Melvin Bedoe, violation of basic rule, $10. Norah Higgins Blair, improper left turn. S5. Dale Elbert Bigham, violation of basic lule. $10. Mary Martha Judy, operating on permit without licensed driver, $10. Wallace Edgar Haskins, disobeyed red light, $10. Cecil Francis Emery, failure to yield right of way, $15. Lannv Clayton Taylor, disobeyed red light. So George Raymond Johnson, im proper passing, $10. Richard Ray Rose, driving with out headlights. $2.50. William McMasters, violation ba sic rule, $10. Duane Lee Wilson, disobeyed red light, $10. Paul G. Ducoin, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Joseph Patrick Dugan, violation basic rule. $10. Alva Jane Milligam violation ba sic rule, $10. Aily Clark Sheldon, disobeyed red light, $10. Arthur D. Fears, disobeyed red light. S10. Lorraine J. Hydrick, violation basic rule. $10 Corol A. Rose, violation basic rule. $10. Ralph Denver Ladd, disobeyed red light. $10. Coe Eugene Brown, violation of basic rule. $10. John Wesley Bonen. disobeyed stop sign. $5 Dale P. Taylor, disobeyed red light, 10. Theodore Roosevelt Graham, im proner left turn, $5. CTiester Grant Taylor, improper lemt iurn, $5. Lawrence Jay Willie, violation of basic rule. $10. Arthur J. Shoemaker, disobeyed stop sign, S5. Delmer L. Hackworth, disobeyed stop sign, $5 Ptricia Ann Swanson, obstructed vision, $5. Sylvester S. Stevens, disobeyed stop sign. S5 Jack A Foster, vehicle registra tion plates not displayed, $2.50. Frederick William Sanger, in adequate equipment (lights S2.50. David Barton Brabbin, improper left turn. $5. Wilbur A. Hall, violation of basic rule, $10. Cardinal! Pilot Sees Good Chance o Wen Pennant Editor's note: This is the fourth dispatch on the pros pects of the major league clubs in 1959. By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI. Sports Editor St. Petersburg, Fla. - Solly Hemus, the most inexperi enced manager in the major leagues, believes the St. Louis Cardinals have "a fighting chance for the first division." "We could even win the pennant?' he said with a straight face. He won't find many base ball men who will agree with him. Not because Hemus, a journeyman second baseman during' his major league ca reer, is managing for the first time, but because it doesn't look like he has the horses. "We could fool 'em," he pre dicted. But he didn't add what with. He likes his infield of either Joe Cunningham or George Crow at first base, Don Blas ingame at second, Alex Gram mas at short and Ken Boyer at third. "I wouldn't trade them for any other infield in the league," he claims. He thinks his catching is tops, too, with Gene Green, on account of his big bat, get ting the call over Hal Smith, one of the best defensive re ceivers in the business. Has Outfield Problems Hemus admits, however, he has an outfield problem and that either Cunningham or Green may be called upon to take over right field. That is the one spot the Cardinals are trying to plug, being willing even to give up Sad Sam Jones, one of their starting pitchers to do it. "I'm happy about our pitch ing," says Hemus, who will be the only playing manager in the majors this season. It's doubtful whether any other manager would be happy about it, though. He has for starters Larry Jackson (18-13), Vinegar Bend Mizell (10-14) and Jones (14 13). In relief there will be the veterans Alex Kellner (7-5 overall with Kansas City and the Cincinnati Reds, Marv Grissom (7-5) with the San Francisco Giants and Jim Brosnan, who won eight while losing only four for the Cards after a 3-4 record with the Chicago Cubs. "That leaves me needing four more pitchers," Hemus said. "I have plenty of pros pects." Counting on Broglio They include rookie Ernie Broglio, who won 17 while losing four with Phoenix and Toronto last season. He's the hurler Hemus is counting on most as his No. 4 starter. Then there is Lindy Mc Daniel, who was 6-7 with the Cardinals last season; Gary Blaylock, 14-10 with Roches ter; Dick Ricketts, 15-13, also with Rochester; the veteran Sal Maglie, 3-7 with the Giants and Cardinals, and Bob Miller, the ex-Phillie who spent last season in the minors. Mc Daniel's brother, Von, is not figuring in the Cardinal pic ture for 1959. Phil Clark, 10-6 at Omaha, has a chance to stick. Hemus will carry only two catchers. But Ray Katt will be with the club as a coach and the veteran would be put on the active list if anything happened to Green or Smith. Lee Tate, a rookie who hit .292 at Omaha, may win an infield reserve berth along with shortstop Julio Gotay, a .323 hitter with Winnipeg. Hemus will be available for pirich-hitting chores and also to take over second if some Medford's Q 'OPES TO """"7 srss. In Person frcy eP VS TV" 1 n.m.. Mnndav (t M H ' fftiiiiMtflllitf Hum tin i huh thing should happen to Blas ingame. The Cardinals' big-gun, Stan Musial, will be in left with Gino Cimoli, obtained from the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Wally 'Moon deal, in cen ter. Right field is up for grabs, however. Hemus is taking a long look at Bob Boyer, who hit .292 at Albany. Chuck Essegian, obtained f rom Philadelphia where he batted .264 is an other possibility. Essegian has been hitting well this , spring and Hemus would like to keep him to spell Musial in left, for at 38 Stan the Man doesn't figure to go 154 games. The right field situation is such that even Curt Flood and Bobby Gene Smith, good glove men, but weak hitters, have a shot at it. If none of them come through - and no deal is made it could be Cunningham, whom Hemus wants to play every day, or Green will play right. But that would weaken whatever little maneuverabil ity the Cardinals have. That lack of a bench and despite Hemus' declarations pitching could keep the Card inals in the second division. 425 Licenses Are Suspended by State Salem Thed epartment of motor vehicles has released names of 425 drivers whose li censes were ordered suspend ed during the period begin ning March 9, and ending March 13. Length of suspension varies, depending on charges in volved, recommendation of court, discretionary action by the department or require ments of Oregon law. The de partment said some of the li censes involving court recom mendations may have been re instated after suspension was ordered. The department warned dri vers that the penalty for driv ing while suspended is a jail sentence of no less than two days and up to six months, and there may be imposed a fine up to $500. Under licensing procedures, this will also re sult in an additional year of suspension. Driving While Suspended (In cludes any conviction for viola tion of traffic laws, involving operation of motor vehicle, while driving privileges were under suspension) Brennan, John Francis, 837 Penn sylvania ave.. Medford, driving while suspended, 1 year. Fjarli, Merlin Wayne, 28, of 224 Arnold lane, Medford, driving while suspended, 1 year. Klein, Paul Dennis, 19, of route 1, box 34. Old Stage rd., Gold Hill, driving while suspended, 1 year. Robinson, Thomas Alonzo, 41, of 1154 Fourth ave.. Gold Hill, insuf ficient lights, 1 year. Williams, Wallace Wayne, 22, of 1546 Kenyon ave., Medford, viola tion of basic rule, 1 year. Discretionary Action of Department Nelson. Kenneth Merline, 22, of 2495 West Main St., Medford, driv ing record, 30 days. Veterans Affairs Bonding Hike Asked Salem-OJPD-The Senate pas sed and sent to the House Fri day a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to increase the bonding authority of the veterans affairs admin istration. Voters last year turned down an increase. Under the amendment, which would be submitted to the voters, the bonding auth ority would be set at 3 per cent of true cash value. It is now 4 per cent of assessed value. The measure defeated last year called for an increase to 6 per cent of assessed value. Complete Sports Center at 8th and (After Come in today take your of hunting, boating, skin Open Monday SPORTS C P. Women Win Volleyball The single elimination tournament sponsored by the, YMCA Women's Volleyball club was concluded last night with the Central Point wom en's team victor over Rogue Valley 15-7 and 15-5. In the final play off, Cen tral Point Women defeated the Y'ettes 6-15, 15-10, 15-1. Central Point Women won first place while the Y'ettes took second. Those playing on the Cen tral Point team are Lorraine Hall, Lois Dysinger, Sylvia King, Pat Higinbotham, Dar lene Cellura, Marjorie Sax bury, Janet Anderson, and Lona ' McQuade,. . Those playing on the Y'ettes team are Jeri Hutton, Agnes Holzhauser, Jo Kidd, Juanita Bunker, Ruth Niles, Joy En gle, and Vi Lewis. Refreshments were served in the social hall and presen tation of trophies were award ed to the first and second place winners. Sportsmanship awards were presented to the Griffin Creek team, also. Forest Service to Reprogram Funds Washington, D. C. - (UPD - A change in forest service oper ations to reprogram funds and increase timber sales in Or egon was reported yesterday by Rep. Charles O. Porter. In a letter from Richard E. McArdle, forest service chief, Porter learned that the forest service is "authorizing field offices to reprogram funds from other national forest activities in order to provide additional funds for timber sale preparation during the current fiscal year.". The letter was in reply to a clipping from the Eugene Register-Guard which Porter sent to the forest service. The news item quoted a Western Forest Industries association spokesman as saying that money which ordinarily would have gone into prepar ation of timber sales to be made next fall has had to be deverted to administration of the current cutting program. McArdle said "we believe this arrangement will be ef fective in maintaining a good rate of offerings of new sales on the Willamette, Umpqua, Siuslaw, Rogue River and Sis kiyou national forests." Smith Named to Apprentice Post Salem-Frank Smith, Med ford, has been appointed ap prenticeship representa t i v e for southern Oregon by the State Apprenticeship council which directs on-the-job train ing in skilled trades. Labor Commissioner Nor man O. Nilsen, council chair man, reported that Smith's area includes Josephine, Jack son, Klamath and Lake coun ties. The new representative has been inside wireman and su pervisor at the Trowbridge and Flynn Electric company for 15 years. He has served many years as an electrician with Medford, Portland and Bonneville companies and the Puget Sound Navigation yard, it was reported. He has been engaged in ap prenticeship activities as a member of the Medford Ap prenticeship committee for the past five years and has in structed a class in inside elec trical craft, in Medford, Nil sen said. North Caroilna raises and sells more peanuts than any other of the states. Riverside Church) time viewing our complete line diving and boating equipment. Nite till 9:00 BORDEN FAMILY MEETING SET The Central Point Sports man club will meet Mon day, March 23, at 8 p.m. at the Sportsman club building on West Pine St., Central Point ELECTED CAPTAIN New York -UPD- Philip Su raci, a junior from Teaneck, N. J., has been elected cap tain of the 1959-60 Columbia University wrestling team. Suraci, who won three match es and lost nine last season, wrestles in the 137 -pound class. RIDES THREE WINNERS Lincoln, R. I. -(UPD Jockey Jack Fieselman rode three winners, including Fibre King $18.80 in the feature race, at Lincoln Downs Friday. Fies elman's other winners were Matador $5.00 in the fifth race and Count Bull $12.40 in the seventh. Slides of Hudson Bay Area Shown Eskimos are fine people if they have little contact with white people and a white man who takes care of his dogs can usually drive circles around the average Eskimo or native sled driver. These were two of the points made by Ralph Wiese, Butte Falls ranger, who told members of the Cascade chapter of the Society of American Foresters Friday night his experiences while in the air rescue division of the Air Transport Service during World War II. Wiese patrolled the Labra dor and Hudson Bay area with sled and dogs while searching for crashed aircraft. Weise operated out of var ious weather stations during his 3V2 years of duty in the north country. His "on the job training" was a 90-mile sled trip along the shores of Hudson Bay during his first day on the job. He soon learned that if he took good care of his dogs, he could make better time than the Eskimos. One big reason is the white man travels from point to point while the Eski mo travels rather aimlessly, Weise said. He illustrated his talk with slides.. SNORING OBSERVATION Victoria, B.C. (DPD - When Don Robinson, a member of the British Columbia Legisla ture, fell asleep Thursday dur ing an all-night session, he drew the attention of an oppo sition member. Gordon Dowd ing listened to him snore and commented: "That's the most sensible observation we've had from the government side all night." I NO OTHER PICK o.oDMi LIKE A '59 FORD Take your pick! The Ford Ranchero first pickup with true passenger-car ride! Or Ford's Styleside with the smoothest ride of any regular pickup proved in scientific Impact-O-Graph testsl nmm o o o A '59 FORD Big Styleside box gives you 56 cubic feet of loadspace on a 110-inch wheelbase or 70 cubic feet with a 118-incfi wheelbase. Both bodies offer the structural strength you need for heavy hauls. And you've got Ford Short Stroke power to haul without huffing or puffing! mm o o e A '59 FORD To the only Short Stroke Six in pickups today, Ford now adds a new economy carbu retor. Result: the greatest gas-saving combination on the road and it's yours at no extra cost! And a full range of transmissions permits you to choose the one for your job. Go Ford-ward -for savings FORD TRUCKS COST YOUR NEAREST FORD Trentonicm Seeks Fight Hamburg, Germany -(UPD-Archie McBride of Trenton, N. J., seemed certain Satur da yof receiving his sought after European fight contracts on the strength of a brilliant victory in his 1959 continen tal debut. McBride came off the floor Frida ynight to score a techni cal knockout over previously undefeated German heavy weight champion Albert West- phal in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. PICK TRAINING SITE Washington - (DPD - The Washington Redskins of the National Football league have decided to set up their 1959-pre-season training camp at Occidental College in Los An geles. The Redskins have trained there since 1946 but considered a switch for next season. HEAD TRACK TEAM New York (DPD Harold Berliner of San Francisco and Frank Potts of Boulder, Colo., will direct the United States men's track and field team in its return match with Rus sia at Philadelphia, July 18 19. The United States took part in a two-day dual meet in Moscow last year. About 95 per cent of all Indiana's farm land is under cultivation. 1 m - as.. 4" li Kg like And Ford keeps on saving! trade-in value is traditionally .SFWl a.' -afjaa , ' Maintenance It low. high. And studies prove that Ford trucks last longer! REJECTS U. S. OFFERS Perth, Australia -(UPD- Aus tralian swimming champion Dawn Fraser has refused of fers to coach in the United States. The 21-year-old Aussie record-breaker said she will not consider coaching until after the 1960 Olympics. New York -(UPD- The New York Giants have signed George Scott, Miami of Ohio halfback, to a 1959 contract. Scott, a good runner and pass receiver, was the Giants' 19th draft choice. BAY Builders Supply mi At I TV BLOCKS Drain Til Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndrew Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 for remodeling and construe; Hon. We are happy to quote prices for steel sash, alumi num sash, and sliding patio doors. SELBY s 303 N. Bartlett - SP 3-3613 ymw - -as More speedl More drivel Your chain iar hai both these days. To get maximum production from any new hi-tpeed, direct-driv saw, time-teiled OREGON Chipper Chain it now powered-up to cut falter, ttay sharp longer, withstand greater stresses. Users of oil mokes of saws ere enthusiastic about OREGON Chipper Chain's powered-up cutters, drive links, tie-straps, rivets. When voif buy a new saw ... when you replace worn chain ... ask for OREGON Chip per Chain by name. It will give you more production, more profit, because it's powered-up to match today's increased saw speed and drive. CCopvrioht 1939 by OMltK ndulM.I, Int. OKCON Sew Chain Dir. Portland 27, Oregon It on GLASS '59 Ford Ranchero gives you all the luxury and comfort of a Ford car. And for '59, it's new from looks to loadspacel 89 Ford StyWda Is roomy and rugged! Wrap around rear corners with rigid box-girder type construction strengthen both body and tailgate. insurance ISSS TO OWN... LESS TO At7W. LAST LOSGER. TOO0 DEALER