JAYVEES PLAY EP .
Medford high junior rar
sily football team will play
the Eagle Point reserves this
vening at the Medford
stadium. Game time is 7
p.m.
Baylor Scores
52 for Lakers
United Press International
The Boston Celtics and Min
neapolis Lakers, finalists in
the National Basketball asso
ciation palyolfs last spring
launched the new season by
galloping off in opposite direc
tions.
- The defending champion
Celtics turned back the Cin
cinnati Royals, 129-115, in
their opener Saturday but
Minneapolis dropped a 106
105 decision t. the Detroit
Pistons Sunday despite a 52
point barrage by the Lakers
Elgin Baylor.
Bill Russell totaled 32
points and 23 rebounds in the
Celts' opener. He was ably
assisted by Tom Heinsohn,
who had 26 points and 20 re
bounds, and Bob Cousy, who
sred 23 points and drew 13
assists.
Baylor was magnificent
against Detroit and he almost
pulled the game out in the
final minute by dropping in
three straight baskets.
BOWLING
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings: w
Western Hot Coffee- 24
Prospect Shopping Center 22
Beneficial Standard Life - 18
Active Club 18
HiWay lvern . 17
Harry & David - ,,, , 17
Oregon Veneer Co. 15
Team Five , 14
Team One . ,. 8
Weisfield's Jewelers .... ., ,. . 7
8
10
14
14
15
15
17
18
24
23
BSL ? fCooper 510) 2827; Hiway
u It-. DOOne 305) Z8Z7.
HD 3 (A. Doty 478) 2739: Team
One 1 (J. McCracken 522) 2712.
Hot Coffee 2 (G. Smith 515) 2871;
Active Club (L. Davis 467) 2648.
Prospect 3 (M. Sanderson 520)
2785; Oregon 1 (B. Dqty 477) 2760.
Weisfield's 2 (J. Sides 422) 2597;
Team Fhre 2 (L. Goff 471) 2609.
BARTLETT BELLES
Standings: W L
Baker's Moulding 23 9
Trowbridge & Flynn 23 9
Corner Club 21 ?4 10,i
gtauffer Reducing Plan.. 21 11
uruiea trrocers u , iz
universal rump sajes zo
Sy's Place 17
Team Seven 16,j
12
15
15', a
Ltmnger-s KOCKettes 10
18
18
19
19
21
22
22
25
Crystal Meats 14
Double Dee Lumber Co 13
Eagles Two
13
ftoethler's Shell ..
Eagles One
Pepsi Cola Bot. Co. ,
First National Bank .
11
10
10
7
Results
United Grocers 2 (Epps 431)
1784; Team Seven 2 (Tope 363)
1744.
Roethler's 1 (Marsh 431) 2015;
Stauffler's 3 (Cornelius 499) 2055.
- Corner Club 4 (Davis 498) 2131;
Lininger's. O (Ross 401) 1964.
Eagles Two 1 (Waleh 430) 1861;
Sy's 3 (Botefur 494) 2025.
Crystal Meats '1" (Schuttz 400)
1918; Eagles One 3 (Englund 390)
1958.
Trowbridge 3 (Nicodemus 528)
2185; D. D. Lumber 1 (Logan 429)
2066.
Pepsi Cola 0 (Snedden 416) 1916;
Baker Moulding 4 (Mitchell 489)
2152.
Univ. Pump 4 (GOff 469) 2l88; FN
Bank 0 (Ellis 385) 1965.
High games B. Davis 195, M.
Thomas 196. Nicodemus 183.
1 Split conversions Neeley 4-6-10;
Dyer. Hawes. Walch. 5-10: N. Dotv
6-8-10; Hawes 6-7; Nunes 5-7; John
son 3-7.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Standings:
Three Hits & A Miss
W L
13 3
12 4
12 4
8ii 7Vi
8 8
8 8
7 9
4 12
4 12
3',i 1254
Koffee Klatcb.
Splits & Mrs.
JoKers
Lucky Strikes
Rollerettes
Krazy Kats
Try Hards
High Balls .
our Y's
Results:
f Koffee Klatch 1 ' (L. Ritterspack
44) 1602; Splits Sc Mrs. 3 (M. John
son 434) 1682.
Three Hits & A Miss 3 (O. Strom
494) 1843; Lucky Strikes 1 (M.
Miller 434) 1655.
Jokers 2 (D? LeRoy 450) 1650;
Krazy Kats 2 (D. Weber 389) 1634.
High Balls 3 (D. Smith 398) 1502;
Trv Hards 1 (E. HuU 378) 1420.
- Four Y's 0 (D. Campbell 385) 1397;
"Rollerettes 4 (F. Murray 445) 1611.
High game Ora Strom 183, Ruth
Moser 133.
High series Ora Strom 494.
Solit conversions A. Salyers 5-4.
O. Strom 5-4. M. Miller 2-7. 5-8. D.
LeRoy 3-7. F. Murray 9-7. 5-10, S.
Gundlach 5-10.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Standings: W L
Steve Wilson Lbr. Two 25 - 7
Hoot Owl Logging Co. 20 54 11
Piggly Wiggly 18 14
Don Stathos Ins. 17 15
Star Body Shop 17
Steve Wilson Lbr. One - 16
Harry & David , ,,- IS r
State Forest Patrol . 14 Va
Knights of Columbus 14
Carolina Pac. Plywood 13
Crater Lake Mach. Two.. 13
Crater Lake Mach. One- 9
15 .
16
17
1754
18
19 -19
23
Results:
Knights 4 (Jim Mullaney 474)
2710; C. L. Mach. One 0 (Rod Ham
mer 423) 2596.
Piggly Wiggly 3 (Bill Hutchinson
475) 2677; Star Body 1 (Glen Ger
rard 442) 2590.
Forest Patrol 4 (Buz Moran 495)
2749; Hoot Owl 0 (Earl Lenz 496)
2599.
Stathos Ins. 3 (Arne Matson 475)
2708; CL Mach. Two 1 (Don Stoner
443) 2584.
Steve Wilson Two 3 (Bruce Pom
erov 509) 2633; Carolina Pacific 1
(Arlo Emmons 446) 2566.
Steve Wilson One 3 (Bich Peters
495) 2753; Harry and David 1 (Lou
Skala 431) 2741.
BALL & CHAIN
Standings:
4 Spares - -
W L
.13 3
13 3
.11 5
.11 5
.10 6
.97
.97
. 8 8
. 6 10
5 11
. 5 11
. 4 12
-4 12
. 4 12
Big u s .
The Pills ..
Chucks & Orr
The Convicts
Rock & Rollers
Pea Pickers
4 Blows .
The Toppers .
4 Strikes
Rinky-Dinks ,
Wood Choppers .
Mix Uppers
Kmedley's
Results:
Woodchoppers 2 (D. Harmon 526)
1706; Rock & Rollers 2 (K. Phipps
50-) 1833.
Pills 3 (Er Kessler 516) 1857:
K-nedleys 1 (T. Thompson 446)
15-12.
Convicts 1 (G. Blind 470) 1750;
Bis C's (V. McCall 487) 1790.
Four Spares 3 (J. Farrar 591)
2127; Mix Uppers 1 (R. Hemingway
547 2051.
Strikes 3 (R. Devore 567) 1822:
Pea Pickers 1 (R. Edmonds 484)
1847.
Toppers 3 (C. Lowd 472) 1726;
Chuck's & Orr 1 (G. Orr 480) 1622.
Rinky-Dinks 2 (T. Nolan 492)
1556; Four Blades 2 (B. Lockington
828) 1615. . ,
Medford431Tribune
srpaDiETrs
Talcing Lead Proves
Bad Football Omen
United Press International
Take the lead and get mur
dered. That was just about the
case along the West Coast
football trail last Saturday
where no less than six teams
got on the scoreboard first
then were racked up.
The worst case was at Stan
ford where the Indians coolly
moved off to a 13-0 lead then
finished as 36-19 losers to
Washington State. Keith Lin
coln, the Cougars fine triple-
threater, passed for two
touch-downs and capped a
great afternoon with a 50
yard scoring jaunt of his own
late in the final period. Lin
coln also had a hand in a pair
of two-point conversions, pass
ing for one of them and
smashing across for the other.
CI Humbles
Willamette
United Press International
The Coyotes of College of
Idaho Saturday demonstrated
that the strong right arm of
Quarterback Charlie Alvaro
could well pitch them into the
driver's seat of the Northwest
conference football chase.
Alvaro tossed two -touch
down passes, the last one with
46 seconds remaining, to give
the Coyotes a 21-14 win over
defending champion Willam
ette. The senior signal caller
connected on pitches of 22
and 10 yards for scores and
kicked all three conversions.
Larry Miller sparked the
Bearcat attack, scoring both
touchdowns on runs of three
and two yards. The Coyotes,
now 2-0-1 in conference play
have only weak Pacific and
Whitman to play. It was Wil
lamette's first conference loss
in two seasons.
Lewis and Clark's surpris
ing Pioneers downed Linfield
19-14 with halfback Jack Ab-
die scoring on dashes of five
and 75 yards, the latter com
ing with only 4:10 left in the
game.
Whitman spotted Pacific a
3-0 first quarter edge and
then pushed across the lone
touchdown of the game in the
third period for a 7-3 win
over, the Badgers.
Tim Smith tallied the Mis
sionary score on a four-yard
run.
Huskies Next
For UO Ducks
Portland (UPD Oregon's
Duck's, riding high following
a sweet 20-3 victory over Air
Force, run into the tough
Washington Huskies here next
Saturday in a game which
might decide the 1960 West
Coast Rose Bowl entry.
The Webf oots . have then
work cut out for them. Wash
ington lost 22-15 to mighty
Southern California at Seattle
after leading the Trojans late
in the game. Scout Brad Eck
lund reported Washington is
as tough as its record, and is
especially rough on defense.
-Oregon" is' riding a five
straight five - game winning
streak. The 1957 Rose Bowl
team also was riding a five
game winning streak when it
met Washington here. Final
score: Washington 13, Ore
gon 6.
Coach Len Casanova was
proud, but reserved, about his
team following Saturday's
game. He said he believed the
1957 team had more depths
And he also felt the defense
could be better on his present
club.
SOUCHAK WINS TOURNEY
Greensboro, N. C.-ffiPD-Mike
Souchak interrupted a brief
vacation during the week-end
to lead a group of professional
golfers to victory over some
of the South's best amateurs
in the annual Carolinas Cup
competition. The husky par
buster, who has been resting
up for the Ryder Cup matches
next month, defeated Billy Joe
Patton of Morganton, 2M to
Vs. In Sunday's featured
singles match.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
HOPKINS RICHFIELD.
SERVICE
McAndrews at Court.
Phone SP 3-9068
In other games which found
the victors coming from be
hind, Southern California
downed Washington 2 2-15,
UCLA put down California
19-12, Oregon grounded the
Air Force 20-3, College of the
Pacific bested Marquette 22
13 and Oregon State squashed
Idaho 66-18.
Washington had the unde
feated Trojans on the string,
15-14, with 10 minutes to play
but quarterback Willie Wood
came in to restore order. Bob
Schloredt, the Huskies signal
caller, had swept left end for
a score then crashed over for
two more points to give his
team a one point margin in
the final quarter. Then Wood
directed the winning drive,
going from five yards out to
score in person then passing to
George Van Vlient for two
more points.
California twice took the
lead over UCLA but was
doomed to its fourth straight
loss anyhow as tailback Bill
Kilmer scored twice and Ray
Smith scampered 48 yards for
the third Bruin TD. Walt Ar
nold and Grover Garvin tal
lied for the Bears.
George Pupich gave the Air
Force a brief lead with a 23-
yard field goal in the first
period but the unbeaten
Ducks struck back with a pair
of touchdowns in the second
period.
First Win For C.O.P.
Henry Wallac rammed over
a couple of touchdowns ana
Dick Bass tacked on a third
from five yards out for COP s
win over Marquette and the
Tigers' first triumph of the
season. Marquette, now losers
in all five of its games, went
ahead in the first period on
Frank Mestnik's touchdown.
Idaho grabbed a 10-0 ad
vantage over Oregon State in
the first period then the roof
fell in on the Vandals.
Prothro Happy
Club Loosens
Corvallis - (UPD - Tommy
Prothro, happy that his Ore
gon State Beavers finally
"loosened ud" for a record-
breaking 66-18 win over Idaho I
Saturday, today looKea. xor
ward to a rugged California
football game this week end.
"I don't know if tnis Kina
of score helps," Prothro mu
sed, "but I sure hope so. We
could use some of those touch
downs next week end against
California."
Reserve tailback Larry
Sanchez and fullback Jim
Stinnette led the Beaver at
tack against the Vandals as
Oregon State set a new Park
er Stadium scoring record,
bettering by five points toe
61-0 whitewash of the Beav
ers by UCLA in 1954.
"We'd have been in bad
trouble had we been going
against a real strong club by
being behind, 10-0 . .. .," Pro
thro admitted.
"I was real happy to see
our team loosen up for a
change, although we played
the first part of the game just
as we did the previous four
week ends," the Beaver boss
said.
WIN AUTO RALLY
Las Vegas, Nev. -UPD- Les
Scott and Ted Sparks of Los
Angeles today were declared
official winners of the $10,
000 American International
Auto rally. They turned in a
near-perfect score in the 3,200
mile cross-country rally, earn
ing a purse of $2,767. There
were no serious mishaps and
60 of the 68 starters finished
the event.
NOV!
$Ol39
PER GALLON, PLUS
Mete, Rausch,
Sr. Mary's in Win At Malin
Alex Mete and Dick Evans
ran real well and tackle Don
Rausch played a stellar de
fensive game, coach Bill Mc-
Kibbin reported in reviewing
the St. Mary's 18 to 13 victory
Saturday over a stubborn Ma
lin club
The win kept St. Mary's
even with Merrill in District
5B football with each team
sporting a 4-0 mark.
McKibbin said that the Cru
saders of Medford were hamp
ered much by the absences of
Terry Cooper and Mike
Moore and the injury to Fred
Lucas near the end of the first
quarter.
Cooper, offensive fullback,
defensive tackle and the
club's kicker, was sidelined
by torn foot ligaments and
Moore, a defensive end, has a
broken nose cartilage. Lucas,
halfback who moved into full
back to fill in for Cooper,
was hit in the leg and suffer
ed a bruised bone. His exper
ience was missed for the rest
of the game.
Mete Averages Nina
Moore and Lucas should be
available for the Sacred Heart
game this week and it is hop
ed that Cooper will be ready
Women's Golf
Lady Golfers of Rogue Val
ley Country club played in a
'blind hole' event on Oct. 15
and winners were:
A group, Mrs. Thomas
Teutsch; B group, Mrs. Alton
Hart; C group, Mrs. C. H.
Barrell and Mrs. Benton
Smith (tie); D group, Mrs. L,
T. Anderson; and 9-hole, Mrs,
Tom Polk and Mrs. Warren
Bayliss (tie).
On Thursday, October 22,
play will be 'Fewest Putts.'
The Medalist playoff in the
Fall Handicap between Mrs.
Thomas Teutsch and Mrs.
Richard Knight was won by
Mrs. Teutsch.
Third round play has been
completed in the Fall Handi
cap with the following results;
Championship Flight
Mrs. T. A. Culbertson def.
Mrs. Richard Schwahn; Mrs.
Thomas Teutsch def. Mrs. C.
Ed Gordon!
First Flight -
Mrs. Bernard Nutting def.
Mrs, Russ Acheson, Mrs. Rose
Bunch def. Mrs. Robert Tem-
pleton.
Second Flight -
Mrs. Ranny Smith def. Mrs.
W. L. Stark; Mrs. Dean Lam
bert def. Mrs. Walter Shaylor.
Third Flight -
Mrs. Ed Milne def. Mrs. T.
J. Harnsberger; Mrs. Lee
Flink def. Mrs. Dick House.
Fourth Flight -
Mrs. George Pearson def.
Mrs. Richard Rementaria.
PAIRINGS FOR OCT. 22: -
(Ladies are to contact others in
their threesome).
Mesdames Warren Lesseg, E. W.
Sickels. Alton Hart; W. O. Black
ledge; Frank Tamney, C. B. Collins,;
Robert Templeton, J. R. Acheson, T.
A. Culbertson Jr.; William J. Miller.
Dean M. Lambert, Rose Jane
Bunch; C. Ed Gordon, Brian Doug
lass, Richard Finch; H. S. Elbert.
Bernard T. Nutting, Frank Benesh;
Kenneth Teeter, W. L. Stark, Leon
ard Schildt; L. R. Smith, Trios.
Teutsch, Mahr Reymers; Ed Milne,
John Jensen; Jerry Olson, B. D.
Mitchell.
Mesdames T. J. Harnsberger,
Glen Fabrick, Jack Six; W. H. Pyle,
R. B. Knight, Ed Simmons; John
Day. Robert DeLorme, Ken Mc
Hugh; Lou C. McLaughlin, Law
rence Buonocore, Al Williams; Wal
ter Shaylor, M. Donald McGeary,
R. E. Heysell, Wayne Safley. Ray
Stewart, C. H. Barrell; Edw. C.
Nave. Richard Rementeria, Reese
Alexander; S. V. McQueen, R. Ren
Taylor. Richard Hogan; Geo. Pear
son, Floyd Somers, Ira Smith;
Ralph Barclay, Dick House, Earl
Nelson; Robert Morris,' Wm. Wil
liams, Richard Schwahn; W. C.
Knope. Ray M. Sorenson.
Nine-Hole Play
Mesdames Clark Thomas, Royal
E. Bebb, Robt Elliott: Tom Polk,
Harry S. Note. Glen Branlund; Al
va Perkins, John Ripley, J. A. Dick
ey; Jerry Gastineau, Bill Cowning,
Sylvan Mullin; Thomas W. McFad
den. Galen Sanner. Ray Wise; Jim
Nistler, Richard Alley, Myers Jon
es; Dorothy Dowson, Geo. Lewis,
Wm.. Deatherage; Howard Gilmer,
Sam Harbison, Paul Haviland; Da
vid Lowry, Carl Kellenberger, Ran
dall Gifford; Ralph Marlatt, Wm.
Brooks. Warren Bayliss: Dick Wat
son, Jerry Lausmann, John H. Fos
ter; Kooert Mclntyre, Melvin Mc
Grew, Clyde Campbell.
COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU PAY
YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY!
INSTALLATION
D. Evans Spur
to play against Merrill on Oct.
31.
Alex Mete had his first full
action of the season at half
back and averaged about nine
yards per carry on 11 times
with the ball. Marv McGee,
a freshman, took over at full
back when Lucas was hurt.
McKibbin said that the Cru
saders ran into a real hot Mus
tang team with a hard runner
in Ron Mullanix.
Seventy yards of penalties
were assessed against SM to
five against Malin.
Forty Miners
Head Statistics
San Franciscc (DPD-The San
Francisco Forty Niners, boast
ing the best one-two rushing
punch and the most impres
sive statistics in the National
Football league, find them
selves in a tie for the Western
division lead. '
San Francisco now looks
ahead to next Sunday at Ke
zar stadium for its important
clash with the dangerous Chi
cago Bears. The Forty Niners
and Green Bay Packers are
currently deadlocked for first
place in the NFL Western di
vision with 3-1 marks. The
Los Angeles Rams are 2-2,
Chicago is 1-3 and Detroit is
winless in four starts.
Statistically, the Forty Nin
ers are far above-the NFL's
other 11 teams. The Hickey-
men have rolled up 112 points
while allowing only 48. No
other team has scored over a
hundred points in four games
and only the Cleveland
Browns have yielded fewer
points, with 41.
Coach Hickey was enthusi
astic about his team's much
improved blocking and tack
ling after Sunday's big win.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
The Detroit Red Wings are
making monkey's out of the
experts who picked them to
renew their lease in the Na
tional Hockey league base
ment this season.
In a pre-season poll con
ducted by the Hockey News,
eight of the 18 writers who
cast ballots picked the Red
Wings to wind up last again
and none picked them to fin
ish higher than fourth.
They have gone unbeaten
in their first five games.
The Red Wings rolled to a
3-0 victory over the Toronto
Maple Leafs Sunday night.
The Montreal Canadiens
scored three goals in the final
period to down the New York
Rangers, 6-5, and the Boston
Bruins tied the Chicago Black
Hawks, 2-2, on a goal by Jerry
Toppazzini with less than
three minutes to play.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
A pair by goals by Larry
Wilson within 39 seconds of
the middle period helped the
Buffalo Bisons gain their first
victory of the new American
Hockey League campaign
Sunday night. .
Wilson's back-to-back goals
gave the Bisons a 3-1 lead and
they went on from there to
defeat Springfield, 4-2.
The Rochester Americans
maintained their winning
ways by pounding out an 8-2
victory over the Cleveland
Barons.
In the other game, the Pro
vidence Reds squeaked out a
2-1 victory over the Quebec
Aces. Bo Elik tallied the win
ning goal at 11:11 of the third
period
AT SANTA ANA
Marine Acting Sgt. James
Nickle, son of Ernest Ray,
Gold Hill, is serving with the
third Marine aircraft wing at
the El Toro Marine corps air
station, Santa Ana, Calif.
m M I H BHlMlirn- nvw M irw m Jl m r
Speedong
PeraoDed
The Dalles, Ore.-flJPD-A Spo
kane, Portland and Seattle
railway passenger train, trav
eling about 70 miles an hour,
smacked into a stalled truck
near Lyle, Wash., across the
Columbia river from The
Dalles.
About 84 persons were
aboard the train but no one
was hurt seriously.
Nine of the 13 cars were
Missing Men Safe
Af Cottage Grove
Sutherlin - (DPD - Two Cot
tage Grove hunters walked
out of the woods near here
Sunday night as a rescue
team and search parties were
forming on Harness Mountain
near Cottage Grove, j
Virgil Moon, 32, and Lee
Grimes, 36, told officers that
their car had stopped running
and they had to walk out of
the wooded area. They had
gone deer hunting Saturday.
Both men were aDnarentlv
in good condition.
Portland -UPD- The National
Elks convention will be held
here in 1962.
Football Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
San Jose St. 40, Fresno 14
San Francisco St. 30, Nevada 14
San Diego St. 19, Redlands 15 -Cal
Western 19, La Verne 12
Humboldt St. 7, W. Washington 3
Chico State 28, Sacramento
State 2
Lewis & Clark 19, Linfield 14
Portland St. 10, Oregon College 0
Brit. Col. 23, Pac. Lutheran 18
Santa Barbara 10, Cal Aggies 8
College of Idaho 21, Willamette 14
Arizona St. 24. Colorado St. 9 .
New Mexico 28, Arizona 0
Lower Columbia 19, George Fox 0
Wenatchee JC 23, EOC 13
Whitman 7. Pacific 3
Washington St. 36. Stanford 19
UCLA 19, California 12
X7SC 22, Washington 15
Boston College 35, Dartmouth 12
West Virginia 23, Pittsburgh 15
Maryland 14, North Carolina 7
VMI 26, William & Mary 7
Louisiana St. 9, Kentucky 0
Wake Forest 17, N. Carolina St,
14
Vanderbilt 13, Florida 6
Oklahoma St.' 19, Houston 12
New Mexico 28, Arizona 27
Miss. Southern 37, W. Tex. St. 6
Baylor 14, Texas Tech 7
Texas 13, Arkansas 12
Rice 13, Southern Methodist 13
West
Wyoming 21, Bngham Young 6
Utah St. 28. Montana 0
Idaho St. 6, Montana St. 0
Prep Football
SATURDAY GAMES
Wilson 38, Roosevelt 13
Prineville 20. Baker 7
i ,, imMFS FROM KENTUCKY j,
and tastes better than eve rldf j.
Passenger Traon
in Truck Crash
derailed when the Western
Star struck a truck and trail
er that was caught in the
tracks.
Ties Chewed Up
Rails were twisted and bent
double and ties were chewed
up in the accident. Some of
the cars were reported buck
led in the air, and one report
from a train company tele
graph operator said a car was
hurled into the river while
eight others were hanging
dangerously close to the water
on an embankment.
The engine crushed the
front of the truck.
The engineer, E. Lingo,
Vancouver, Wash., had only
three more trips to make be
fore retiring, according to
crewmen.
Hens Paulson, Portland,
SOULDK TBIES
Merit Equipment Company i now official distributor
for SEIBERLING TIRES. Seiberling, "Makers of Ameri
ca's Finest Tires" has a tire in every price range &
MERIT EQUIPMENT COMPANY wants to pass sav
ings to you by these specials. Low Prices on the
complete line.
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Merit Equipment Co. has a full line of these tires
at comparable Low Prices.
600-16 Portage 9'5 'iSf.
670-15 Portage W'iS
710-15 Portage 1 1 "K.
SEIBERLING
For the finest performance in deep or packed enow,
as well as on ice and wet pavement, you'll want to own
the COMMUTER. The CARBOJET process leaves
billions of tiny wear-resistant carbon particles through,
out the rubber for the best traction available.
MERIT EQUIPMENT
Your Local VOLVO Tractor Dealer
3629 So. Pacific Highway Medford
g ,
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK
crane baggage man of the
train, said a tragedy was
averted because of Lingo's ex
perience and ability.
Two of the cars blocked
Highway 830 for a while but
the road was cleared. The pas
sengers were picked up by
another train and rerouted to
Portland while some of the
cars were moved back to
Wishram, Wash.
The truck was driven by
Lon White, 42, Sunnyside,
Wash.
Forced off Road
He told officers that anoth
er truck was trying to pull
his stalled unit from the
track where it bacame caught
about 3:15 ajn. today when
the train smashed into it at
an angle.
White said two cars had
COMMUTER
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY,
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ob ft
Monday, Oct. 19, 1959 "
'w,
driven him off the road wherjf
his wheels became jammed In
the tracks. The accident oo
curred about 4:04 ajn.
' Driver of the other trucfe
Charles Koontz, 30, Spokane,
told officers he arrived just
minutes before the train"
struck the truck.
About 75 nersons were
aboard the train in addition,
to nine crewmen. .
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrews
Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
KE 5-1524
Si PROOF.
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