FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1362
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Stafford Looks Like Successor
To Ford As Yank Hill Ace; Cubs,
Pirates Subdue Giants, Dodgers
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporti Writtr
Bill Stafford is a young man
In a hurry ... a young man
after the Yankee dollar . . .
and a young man who looks
like the successor to Whitey
Ford as the ace of the New
York staff.
Ralph Houk, manager, likes
to compare him with Allie
Reynolds for two good rea
sons: (1) Stafford is a purpose
ful fellow who likes to get
the job done in a hurry and
(2) he knocks down contend
ers like tenpins.
The 23-year-old Stafford, a
native of Catskill. N.Y., dem
onstrated his "Reynolds-like"
ability again Thursday night
when he pitched the Yankees
fn a 4-0 victory over the
Cleveland Indians to maintain
their one-game lead over the
Minnesota Twins in the Amer
ican league race. Bill yielded
two hits, didn't walk a man
and sent everybody home in
1:59 - a time it takes most
young pitchers these days to
work four innings.
Maris Homers
The current two-team race .Tigers, 5-4, in other American
in the National league re- leaeue games.
mained unchanged when both I The St. Louis Cardinals
the first-place San Francisco , completed a sweep of a three
Giants and the second - place I same series with the Cincirv
Los Angeles Dodgers lost. The nati Reds with an 8-2 victory
Chicago Cubs shaded the and the Houston Colts topped
Giants, 4-3, and the Pittsburgh the Milwaukee Braves, 3-2, in
Pirates topped the Dodgers, the other National league
3-2. i games.
The Baltimore Orioles whip
ped the Washington Senators,
12-5, the Minnesota Twins
downed the Kansas City Ath-
Hodg.ra Paces Cubs
Andre Rodgcrs drove in
three runs with a two - run
leties. 5-2. the Chicago White i sinnle and a homer to help the
Sox defeated the Los Angeles , Cubs' Don Cardwell to nis sec-
Angels, 8-4, and the Boston ond victory. Billy Pierce, who
Red Sox edged out the Detroit had won eight straight games
Jim Perry shut out the
Yankees for three innings but
in the fourth Roger Mans ex
ploded his 10th homer of the
season and the Yankees added
three runs in the eighth with
the aid of a double by Bill
Skowron and a single by Clete
Boyer. It was Stafford's fifth
win against tnree losses.
Dick Smith Thrills
Omaha Dodger Fans
0
League Leaders
United Press International
AMERICAN LKAGUK
Player & Club G. AU
Jiinnez. K.C...4B tno
A. Smith. Chl.41 I4
Rollins. Mm.. 54 211
Runnelb, Boa... 48 187
Knllne. Del 36 148
EsB.'Cian, C1V..3B 128
Rnbnbn.. Chi. ..50 MB
Baltey. Mln 44 100
Siehcrn. K.C..34 201
O'Conl Wash 37 136
NATIONAL LKAUIIE
Williams. Chi. S3 208
r. Alou S.F...M 201
Musial. St. L. .41 132
T. Davis. UA SB 220
Davnpil.. S.F 53 181
Cepeda. S F. ... 57 233
W Davis. L A. 53 101
Groat. Pitts 52 216
Flood. St.L. .40 221
Conilz.. Phil.. 44 161
R II Pit.
21 5A .350
22 51 .342
27 72 .341
25 63 .337
32 411 .338
26 43 .336
211 65 .'132
1 7 52 .325
42 64 .318
18 42 J00
44 73 .340
38 60 .343
21 44 .333
42 76 .332
35 60 .331
47 77 .330
37 83 .330
23 71 .320
20 72 .326
27 52 .323
H'.-me Huns
American Leacue Cash. Tijtcra
15, Gentile. Orioles 15: Wanner.
Angela 14: Kallne, Tigeri 13: Kaae
glan Indians 12.
national lrajur ma.va, iiiniii
19: Mejias, Colta 15: Cepeda. Gianta
15: Bantu. Cuba 14; Plnaon. Reda
J3: Thoinaa, Alets 13.
Runs Batted III
American League Siebern. Ath
letics 41: Rollins, Twins 39: Robin
aon. While Sox 38; Wagner, An
Cels 38; Knllne. Tljfcrs 38.
National League T. Davis.
Dodgers 60: Ce-.cda, Giants 55;
Mavs. Gianta 4o; F. Alou, Gianta
42; White. Cards 41.
Pltrhlna
Ainrrit-an League Donovan, In
dians 8-2; Foylaclt. Tldera 4-1; Be
linsky. Angels 6-2: Bunnfng. Ti
gers 6-2; Wickersham, Athletics
6-2
National League Purkey. Reds
0-1: Pierce. Gianta 8-1; Williams,
Dodgers 6-1', McLish. Phils 5-1:
Koutax Dodgers 8-2; Face, Piratca
4-1
By MEL BAILEY
Omaha, Neb. - Dick Smith,
from Medford, Ore., leads the
American association in the
speed department and is tied
for honors in two power cate
gories. In addition, Dick has pro
vided Omaha Dodgers' fans
with some thrills that they
haven't seen the likes of be
fore.
For example, he has scored
from first base on a single to
short right field. He also
scored from first on a stolen
base. When the throw went
in to short centerfield, Dick
picked himself up, headed for
third and got the green light
from manager Danny Ozark.
The ex-Glide, Ore., high ace
made it easily.
Through June 3. Smith led
the Triple-A league with 11
stolen bases. He was tied for
league leadership in homers
with nine, including a grand
slam against Denver, and in
triples with seven.
He carried a .311 batting
mark and was tied for fourth
In runs batted in with 31.
Fresco Thompson, vice pres
ident in charge of Dodger
player personnel, says Dick is
the fastest man in the Los
Angeles chain. "You'd never
guess it, seeing him run flat-
fouled down that base line.
We clocked him in 6.4 for (if)
yards at Vero Beach this
spring. That's faster than
Willie Davis or Maury Wills
Dick is due to be married
in about three weeks to Miss
Betty Ekmanian, secretary to
Thompson. The wedding will
be In Omaha,
WSU PICKS COACH ,
Pullman - IUPII - James M.
Sweeney, 28, former Ohio
State University gymnastics
star, was named gymnastics
coach and assistant professor
of physical education at Wash
ington State university.
Sweeney succeeds Dr. J. Hub
ert Dunn, who resigned to ac
cept a similar post at North
ern Illinois university.
. m -t tnYaaw
fi m
i'F
DICK SMITH
Shines for Omaha
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SF Giant
Grins Fade
St. Louis UPll They smile
when former Giant Andre
Rodgers trots out to shortstop
for the Chicago Cubs but
the San .Francisco grins faded
Thursday when he stepped to
! the plate.
Rodgers, who fumbled a
ball Tuesday which may have
given him the first unassisted
triple play in 25 years, drove
in three runs Thursday to put
the Giants' league lead in jeo
pardy and ruin Billy Pierce's
unblemished pitching record.
Lefty Pierce, who took an
8-0 record into the game,
couldn't cope with Rodgers,
who hit a bases-loaded single
for two runs and powered the
homer which gave Chicago
the final 4-3 edge.
It was San Francisco's sec
and consecutive loss to the
lowly Cubs by the same rore.
And the defeats came al the
expense of the Giants' former
American leaguers. Pierce
and Don I.arsen, who went
into the Chicago series with
a combined record of 11 vic
' tories and no losses.
IRA SELECTED
San Fntncisco-UlPli - Oregon
Slate pitcher Cecil Ira has
been named to the NCAA dis
trict 8 all-star baseball team.
Ira, a junior left-hander, post
ed an 11-3 record for the
Beavers during the past sea
I son. He was the only Pacific
1 Northwest player honored.
as a National leaguer, suffer
ed the loss and still needs two
more victories to reach a life
time total of 200.
Dick Stuart's three - run
ninth inning homer enabled
the Pirates to break their five-
game losing streak at the ex
pense of the Dodgers after
Johnny Podres carried a 2-0
lead into the final frame. Dick
Groat and Roberto Clemente
hit successive singles off Pod
res and then Stuart homered
off reliever Larry Sherry to
break up the game.
A double by Dick Williams
and singles by Johnny Temple
and Brooks Robinson were
the big blows of a four-run
second-inning rally by the
Orioles. Billy Hoeft, who
worked the last 6 23 Innings
gained his second win while
Pete Burnside suffered his
fifth loss.
Rich Rollins drove in three
runs with a pair of doubles
as the Twins snapped Kansas
City pitcher Dave Wicker-
sham's six - game winning
streak. Joe Bonikowski went
the route to win his fifth
game. The victory moved the
Twins past Cleveland Into sec
ond place in the AL.
Hits Fivt Singles
Al Smith's five straight
singles, including two in a
seven-run second-inning out
burst, and three hits by Mike
Hershberger led the White
Sox' 14-hit attack on five Los
Angeles pitchers. Eli Grba,
rocked for five runs in 1 13
innings, suffered his third
loss.
Bob Tillman's triple and
Carroll Hardy's single in the
eighth inning gave the Red
Sox their victory over the
Tigers and brought Ron Kline
his first win. Earl Wilson,
Jake Wood, Rocky Colavito
and Gary Geiger all hit hom
ers and Frank Malzone, Ed
Bressoud and Norm Cash hit
doubles.
Sore-arm Ernie Broglio
went the distance for the first
time this season with a seven
hitter and Curt Flood and
Julio Gotay had three hits
each for the Cardinals, while
Billy Goodman's ninth-inning
single capped the Colts' two
run ninth - inning rally and
dealt Warren Spahn his sixth
defeat of the year.
6 o
I.INESCOKES:
American Leaguc
Kanaaa City ..una Old Din 2
Minnesota ....100 030 10x 5
Wickersham, Segul 181 and Sul
livan. Bonikowski (5-4) and Battey,
Loser Wickersham (6-2l.
Detroit 100 000 300 4 7 1
Boston 003 000 llx 5 11 0
Lary. Casale (41. Kline i7i. Fox
(81 and Brown. Wilson. Fornielea
(61, Earley (7) and Tillman. Win
ner Earley (l-I). Loser Kline
(1-21. HR Wilson. Wood. Colavito,
Geiger.
O',a-,o . 070 010 000 8 14 0
Lit- 'innelea 010 200 1004 8 1
Pizarro. Fisher (41 and Carrenn.
Grba. Botz (2i. Morgan (21, Fowler
(7) and Rodgers. Winner Fisher
(I-2i. Laser Grba (2-3).
Clevetand 000 000 000 0 2 1
New York 000 100 03x 4 5 0
Perry, Bell (81 and Romano. Staf
ford (5-3 and Howard. Loser
Perry (4-31. HR Maris.
Washington 102 000 110 5 10 I
Baltimore .. 241 103 tax 12 14 0
Burnside. Rlppeltneyer (21. Han
nan (3. Kutvna (71 and Reuer.
Rrlght 151. Fisher. Hoeft 3 and
l.au Winner Hoeft 12-31. Loser
Burnside 14-31. HR Hlnton.
National League
San Fran. .. Olio 002 001 3 8 0
Chicago . 000 301 OOx 4 8 I
Pierce (2-61 and Tapne. Loser
Cardwell (2-6i and Tappe. Loser
Pierce (8-li. HR Rodgera. F. Alou.
Yank Eyes
Pro Career
As Bowler
By MILTON RICHMAN
New York -OIPII- This will
come as a big jolt to Ralph
Houk. but Bill Stafford re
vealed today he's thinking of
turning professional bowler.
Houk can' relax a bit
though, and so 'can the New
York Yankees because if Staf
ford does go through with his
plan - and it certainly looks
as if he means to - he will do
all his bowling between base
ball seasons.
Stafford's inclination to
ward a professional career on
the alleys came to light fol
lowing his superlative two
hit 4-0 victory over the Cleve
land Indians Thursday night.
Somehow the talk swung
around to bowling.
"What was the best game
you ever rolled?" someone
asked.
"Two-ninety - eight," Staf
ford replied, matter-of-factly.
Under further questioning,
the 23-year-old Yankee right
hander totaled 727 for three
games recently, was supposed
to be a partner of pro bowler
Don Carter during a charity
exhibition at Auburn, N.Y.,
last winter and has "given
quite a bit of thought" to
bowling professionally.
"But I don't bowl during
the baseball season," he point
ed out. "You use a different
motion bowling than you do
pitching and I wouldn't want
to take any chances on doing
them both together."
Still breathing heavily in
the clubhouse although he had
used only 93 pitches to blank
the Indians, Stafford said "it
wasn't an easy game" when
the conversation finally re
turned to baseball.
"I had only a one-run lead
until the eighth and I had to
keep bearing down," he said.
Stafford struck out only
three batters but far more im
portant to him was the fact he
didn't walk a batter for the
second straight game in which
he has pitched.
As long as I don't walk
any, I don't care how few
hitters I strike out," he said.
I don't consider myself a
strikeout pitcher."
Ray Sadecki
Reinstated
St. Louis -ItlPD- Things are
back to normal today with
the St. Louis Cardinals fol
lowing peace talks Thursday
night between pitcher Ray
Sadecki, manager Johnny
Keane and general manager
Bing Devine.
Sadecki bowed to the Red
bird organization and accept
ed his $250 fine imposed as a
result of his showing in Tues
day night's contest with the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Cardinals lifted Sa
decki's suspension after one
day, which came as a result
of his failing to appear for
Wednesday night's contest. Sa
decki was in uniform for the
game Thursday night which
the Redbirds took from Cin
cinnati, 8-2.
Sadecki was handed the
fine, along with a tongue-lashing,
by Keane for his "lousy
and sloppy performance"
Tuesday night.
Los Angeles 002 000 000 2 3 0
Pittsburgh . 000 OCO 0033 7 t
Podres. L. Sherry (Hi and N.
Sherry. Haddlx Face (9i and Lep
pert. Winner Face (3-11. Loer
I. Sherry 3-3 1. HRs W. Davis.
Stuart.
Cincinnati .. 000 002 000 2 7 3
St. Louis 010 030 02x 8 18 0
O'Toole. Sisler (St. Nunn (6i. and
Edwards. Broglio (2-2 and Oliver.
Loser O Toole (4-6i. HR White.
Milwaukee .. 000 no 0002 11 0
Houston 100 000 002 3 8 0
Spahn. Fischer (in and Crandall.
Farrell, McMahon (9! and Ranew.
Winner McMihon i'2-li. Loser
Spahn (6-fli. HR Mejias.
fc' .''niTiTTaitTlS liil
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SIPdDnSTTS
fly RAYMOND L. ANDREWS
Unittd Press International
John (Red) Davis, Tacoma
manager, must be busy witn
pencil and paper today. He's
trying to figure out how 11
hits and 6 walks add up to
zero.
That's what his Giants col
lected in Thursday night's Pa
cific Coast League play. They
also collected a big zero on
the scoreboard and bowed
graciously to Portland, 5-0.
Vancouver blanked Seattle
by the same 5-0 score, Spo
kane took San Diego 5-2 and
Salt Lake City topped Hawaii
9-7 in other games.
Bob Colligan and Dan Osin-
ski teamed up for Portland
in the 11-hit shutout over Ta
coma. Colligan gave up 10 of
the bingles and was in hot
water all the way but the
Giants couldn't put over a
run. They, have, in fact, scor
ed but one run in their last
27 innings of play.
Portland got one marker in
the first on three successive
singles and then added two
more in the fifth and two in
the eighth.
Howie Reed of Spokane
chopped off a five-game San
Diego winning streak when
he paced nine Padre bingles.
Spokane scored five runs in
the second in a rally which
included a Padre error and
five hits, among them a solo
homer by John Werhas.
Lefty Bill Pleis of Vancouv
er stopped Seattle cold on
four singles to pin the loss on
Dick Stuart
LA Spoiler
Houston -IUPII- The Los An
geles Dodgers, still one-half
game out of first place in the
National league after nearly
taking the lead Thursday
night, tonight make their sec
ond appearance in Texas
against the Houston Colts.
Strikeout ace Sandy Kou-
fax (8-2) meets Ken Johnson
(3-fi) of Houston on the mound.
Thursday night's spoiler
was first baseman Dick Stuart,
who homered with two men
on in the ninth inning to lead
the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-2
victory over the Dodgers.
The game seemed to be well
settled for starter Johnny
i rocires, wno had a four-hit
, 2-0, shutout going into the
ninth for his apparent fourth
victory.
Podres was relieved . hv
Larry Sherry after giving up
back-to-back singles to Dick
Groat and Roberto Clemente.
; The big blow came off Sherry
i and soared 40fi feet over the
' left field wall and marked
- Stuart's seventh homer of the
season,
11 Safeties, 6 Walks,
No Runs for Tacomans
Against Portland Team
Rangers next season but he
might consider serving as the
team's coach. "My playing
days are about over," said the
veteran left wing, who was
picked up for $20,000 by the
Rangers from the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the National
Hockey League draft Wednesday.
STANDINGS
Unltfd prcis liiternttlonal
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. 1..
New York 2 in
Minnesota 3) 23
Cleveland 27 21
Detroit 27 22
Los Angeles 26 24
Chicago 28 2fi
Baltimore 2 27
Kansas City 25 2f
Boston 21 2R
Washington IS .1ft
Prt.
.604
.MA
.563
.551
.520
.519
.481
.483
.420
.300 15
Thursday's Itestills
Minnesota 5, Kansas City 2
Boston 5. Detroit 4
Chicago 8. Los Angeles 4
New York 4, Cleveland 0 (night)
Baltimore 12, Washington 5
(night)
Friday's Probable Pilch ers
Baltimore at New York (night)
Estrada 137) vs. Ford (3-4).
Cleveland at Boston (night)
Donovan (82) vs Delock (0-0..
Chicago at Minnesota (night)
Wynn 3-4) vs. Kralick (4-4).
Kansas City at Lot Anaelet
(night) Rakow (45) vs. Lee (3-3).
Detroit at Washington (2. twi
night) Foytack (4-1) and Mossi
(fl-4i vs. Hamilton (1-2) and Sten
house (3-1).
Saturday's Gamrs
Baltimore at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at Minnesota
Kansas City at Los Angeles
Detroit at Washington
National League
W.
San Francisco .. 40
Los Angeles 40
Cincinnati 2fl
Pittsburgh 29
St. Louis 27
Milwaukee 2S
Houston 23
Philadelphia 21
Chicago 18
New York 12
I.. Prt. GB
17 .702
18 .fion a
21 .580 7',
?3 .558 fl i
24 .529 10
29 .463 13'i
30 .434 15
31 .404 Ifi'i
35 .340 20
36 .250 23',
Thursday's Results
Chicago 4, San Francisco 3
Pittsburgh 3. Los Angeles 2 (night)
St. Louis 8. Cincinnati 2 (nir?ht)
Houston 3. Milwaukee 2 (night)
Friday' Probable Pitcher
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati (night)
Bennett 1 1-1) vs. Klippstein 1 1-0. .
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)
McBean i3-2 vs. Shaw (6-2).
San Francisco at St. Louis (night)
Marichal iR-3i vs. Gibson 6-4i.
Los Angeles at Houston (night)
Koufar (8-2) vs. Johnson (3-6).
Saturday's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee
New York at Chicago
San Francisco at St. Louis
Los Angeles at Houston
NORTHWEST LEAGUK
W. I.. Prt. GB
Wenatchee 24 17 .585
Salem 24 18 ,571 i
Yakima 21 19 .525 2,
Tri-Citv 20 22 .476 4
Lewiston 18 23 .439 A
Eugene 16 24 .400 7',
Thiirsdav'i Results
Lewistnn 4. Eugene 3 (12 innings)
Trl-Cily 7, Wenatchee 4
Yakima 12. Salem 0
bonus baby Stew MacDonald.
He got all the hitting he need
ed in the first when three
Mountie singles sent in one
run but Vancouver added an
other singleton in the fourth
plus three more In the fixth
on but one hit.
Salt Lake survived a ninth
Inning rally to win over Ha
waii. The Islanders pushed over
three runs in the ninth and
had runners on first and third
when Herb Plews looked at a
third strike to end It.
LINESCORKS:
Salt Lake 160 100 001 fl 11 2
Hawaii 000 004 0037 14 I
Brewer, Smith 19). Tyriver (9)
and Lawrence; Brown, Griggs (4)
Clapp (7) and White.
Spokane 050 000 0005 10 1
San Diego 000 000 0112 9 2
Reed and Julian; Jancich, Mc
Williams (8) and Gonder.
Seattle 000 000 0000 4 2
Vancouver .100 103 OOx 5 10 1
MacDonald. Muffett (6). Spencer
(8) and Skeen, Theis (8). Pleis and
Henry.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. 1.. Prl. GB
Salt Lake 31 17 .646
Seattle 3n 2n Ron 2
San Diego . . . 29 20 .592 2'i
Tacoma 24 24 .490 7i
Portland 25 29 .463 fl
Hawaii 22 27 .449 9i
Vancouver .20 26 .435 10
Spokane 14 31 .311 1 5 1 i
Thursday's Kesults
Spokane 5, San Direo 1
Vancouver a. scauie u
Portland V Tmma 0
Salt Lake City 9. Hawaii 7
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Colliean. O.lnakt 19) and Rick
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GO STOf GO STOf GO STOf GO STOf GO STOf GO STOP GO STOP GO STOf GO STOf GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO
tn. r-n cm. Hft. U S,U GO STP GO 5TOr GO SIOr GO SI0P GO "0f GO '
' ' . .1 5Ior GO STOP GO STOf GO STt
In our kind of work we stopffJtf,
-J 1.A. i .OUSIOCD0 5TOPGO "Op GE
and start continuously and9qsTopGosTppGo sToPGo
a- a (J5
STOP GO STOf GO STOP GO
.STOP CO STOP CO STOP GO SI I
3P GO STOP GO 5TOP GO STOF I
f GO STOf GO STOf GO STOP
GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP (
JO STOP GO STOP CO STOP GC
STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO i
8et over 6 miles t0 3 gal-o?'0.s0?o0s.s5?'oS0sS
?'A.S,OP 00 S10P GO STO'. ... - - P GO STOP GO STOP CO STOP C
ion with our 16 Dodge D500s
P GO STOP GO STOP CO STOP
GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP (
JO STOP GO STOP GO STOP GC
STOP GO SIOP GO STOf GO
5'OP GO STOP CO STOP GO
3f GO STOP CO STOP GO STOf
T CO STOP GO STOP GO STOP
GO STOP GO STOP GO SIOP
50 STOP GO STOP GO STOP G
GO STOP GO STOP CO STOP G
GO STOP GO SIOP GO STOP GO
a. , O STOP GO SIOP GO STOP GO
i nai s lougn worn, ana mat s .si ? r 9 ?i ? ' $1 p go st
good gas mileage. Some of'
IOP GO STOP GO STOP GO STO:
GO STOP GO STOP GO SIOP C
GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP T.i
GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO
...... , , .... S,0P 0 STOf GO STOf GO STi
;,it hadn t worked out that way, fjjj
;we wouldn't buy Dodges.J i&dSr?S&&S'S
G . , . ... O STOf GO STOf GO STOf GO !
Wowilike SimUfy Stvtc Inc..
kl0?r5,l0?-S0in?rS. "Ba MH 6U,, U,C' SfOf GO STOf GO STOP GO STi
?'HH50,000 miles and their en.&S?
ofo8Vo?Wgines haven't been touched. If o0s,s0?gS0s,so?g0sIso?goc;
STOP GO STOf GO STOf GO S i
DP GO SlOf GO STOf GO STO!
P GO STOP GO STOf GO STOf
GO STOP GO SIOP GO SIOP M
JO STOP GO STOP GO STOP GC
1 STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO
STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO S'
DP GO STOP GO SIOP GO STOI,
P GO STOP GO STOP CO 5IOP
. GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP 1
IO STOP GO STOP GO STOP G
5 ' O GO SIOP GO STOf GO
STOP GO STOP GO SIOP GO S
DP GO STOP GO STOP GO SIOH
P GO STOP GO SIOP GO STOf 1
GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP t.
.O STOP GO STOP GO STOP Gi I
1 STOP GO STOP GO SIOP GO
STOP GO SIOP GO STOP GO S'J
OP GO SIOP CO STOP CO STC
r.n r.n m r.n tm
co?Torr,oVorr,oV0pr.risiea man ever, bo do a .."opcosTOf gc
5 hP f.o f o r.ft ItftP r.n . ,u ,iyr OOSTOP GO STQf GO
r.n tint c.n to? r.n nthni 1 QKr Hariri no Caa : ?' 95Jn .T'P '5
OP GO STOP GO SIOP GO STO
P GO STOP GO STQP CO STOFJ
GO STOP GO 5TOP GO 5TOP I
GO STOP GO STOP GO SIOP
-Five of Woodlake's Dodges are '
'lUKl mariAle Thau Um.n .H.o &lor CO mop fio siorr.n
uua. niuuGia. iiibj nave IllUi e S'OP go siop go siop go sii
than 50 important engineer-.'
ing advancements that make
ithem tougher, more tight
laipolil, MmntloU STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO STt
IOP GO STOP GO STOP GO STQ.
GO 5'OP GO STOP GO STOP C
CO STOP GO STOP GO STOP Ct
GO STOP GO STOf GO STOf GO
TOP GO STOf GO STOf GO STO.
P GO STOP GO SIOP GO STOP C
GO 5TOP GO STOP GO SIOP G
,ind aHuannamanfe tkof aIa 9 stop go stop go stop go
ut) uMTmiugiiigiiu inai mane
o stop go stop GO STOP GO !
STOP CO STOP GO STOP GO STi
TOP GO STOP r.n rnp r.n ini
DP GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP
P GO 5TOP GO STOP GO STOP G
pother 1962 Dodges. See, price'-
mem at your Dodge dealer's. 'Sfffi
j jiui jiur uu jiur uu jiJf jivjr :.Uf 00 STOP
OP GO ST
OP GO STOP GO SIOP GO STC
tU Slur GO 5TOP GO STOP t
OP CO STOP GO STOP ft
OP GO STOf CO STOP GC
3 STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP CO STOP GO STOP GOr
mp r.n m r.n tin r.n m r.n m r.- - - " ..
OP GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP QW'i''40l?4g2
CO STOP GO STOP GO STOP C. .!.OP G f PfTS
GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP G.TW GCM .-jSSm IP r.,1 .1 r.n V,
CO 5TOP CO SIOP GO STOP GO YL. i
3 STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO S.V
STOP CO STOP CO STOP GO STOP .
OP GO S'OP GO STOP GO STOP CO
CO IOf CO STOP CO STOP CO
GO STOP GO SIOP GO STOP G'
CO STOP GO SIOP GO STOP CP
J STOP GO STOP CO STOP GO
TOP GO SIOP CO STOP GO 51
P GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP 'lS!212Sftft
go :;op go stop go stop cr few
GO STOP CO STOP CO STOP GP'WBft
0 SIOP CO SIOP GO STOP GO V
MOP GO STOP GO STOP GO SU
CP GO STOP GO SIOP CO STOP
GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP Gi
GO STOP GO SIOP GO SIOP GO
GO SIOP GO STOP GO STOP GO S
CO TC GO S'OP GO STOP GO S'C
50 STOP 00 STOf GO J'Of GO STOP
r.n (inf r.n tm r.n
-Vnjl.JGO STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO ST
f 1 1 afcigttt'.Hr. 5TOP GO STOP GO STOP GO STC
!SvvSr"t-.vrVOP r.n tint r.n mi r-n trnm .
i r J !' 1' GO STOP r.n ini -n tin. a
JP GO STOP GC
OP GO STOP GO STOP GO
j stop GO STOP r.n top r.n
gg- rtiujjjV WOP.OO STO GO STOP GO STOP GO 50
O O G tFUfw -CWr?p 'r n G ST' 00 ST0P '
lilt-1 GO STOP GO STOP CO STOP GC
- ;iur to stop go STOP GO
STOP GO "ITOP r.n to r.n tt
If "S 'TVl llSTOP GO stop go SIOP GO sb
wr'MwA 'DP GO STO GO SIOP GO STOP C
mihr UU STOP GO STOP GO STOP O
"iP CO SOf GO STOP GO STOP GC
. O STOf GO STOP GO STOP GO
, STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO ST
TOP GO STOP GO STOP GO SIC
TOP GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP '
"OP GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP G
Or GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP GC
GO STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO
GO S'OP GO S'OP GO STOP GO STf?r
0 STOP GO SIOP GO STOP GO STOf t
s m ii '' I "
m WBK
y
s- I STOP GO STOP GO STOP GO VoP V, 4A
J'OP GO STOP GO SIO GO S'0 G lfl
S8Mf OP GO STOP CO STOP GO STOP r,n WkdF
PARSONS MOTORS, 315 E. 5th, Medford