2 D
THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
MedfordSJjWtribunb
SDPdDiHnrs
Tornadoes To Play
At KF On Saturday
Coach Frank Roclandt look
ed toward his Medford high
basketball teams last 11
games of the regular season
yesterday and told members
of the Medford Kiwanis ciuo
"We hope to start out with a
bang against Klamath rails,
Roclandt and the members
of the squad were luncheon
guests of Kiwanians at Rogue
Valley Country club.
The Black Tornado plays
at Klamath on Saturday night
in the Southern Oregon con
ference. It will be the only
tussle of the week end for
the Medford aggregation.
Mentioning the three set
backs which have placed Med'
ford in fourth place in the
conference standings, Roe-
landt said, "We still have
11 games to go." He declared
that the Tornado "has a long
row to hoe" but added that
"it's just a matter of working
on all five cylinders."
Roclandt said further, "I
think we're ready to go now."
Fins Brand of Ball
The mentor reported that In
the three games lost, his Tor
nado charges played a brand
of ball which would have been
good enough to win in most
seasons past. Discussing the
tight conference race, Roc
landt predicted that the win
ner of the league will have
at least three losses. He stated
that this Is the first time in
his 14 years of varsity coach
ing at Medford that the league
has been so well-balanced.
"I hope it's between Crater
and ourselves," said Roclandt.
He said that he would like to
see the Comets go to the state
tourney because they have
never been there, "but not at
our expense."
Fouls have hurt the Black
Tornado this season, Roclandt
said, probably because the
team has been overly aggres
sive. But, he remarked, the
team is not going to stop
being aggressive.
Roelandt stated that he did
not know whether Rich Bon
ner will be ready for the
game this Saturday. Benner
Buffered a broken wrist last
December. Whether he does
depends on his doctor's advice
and on getting a plastic cast.
Roelandt said that Benner
would not play If there was
a change of hurting the wrist
further. Benner has been do
ing a good Job in practice, the
mentor reported.
New Gym Needed
"We need a new gymnasi
um," Roelandt said, referring
to the capacity crowds on
hand for the Medford games
with Klamath Falls and
Grants Puss.
In introducing the players,
who were attired In the black
sports coats they wear on
road trips, Roclandt called
them "a real crop of young
men who are going to help
our society "
Saturdays conference game
will be the second this season
between the two schools.
Medford won here 44 to 35.
While the Tornado is 2-3 for
the loop, Klamath is 3-2. The
Pelicans will go to Grants
Pass on Friday.
Squad members at yester
day's luncheon were Mike
Barnes, Rick Benner, Dick
Defflcy, Jack Forde, Jim Hill,
Bill Houston, Jack Lowery,
Dan Miles, Gibb Mitchell,
Mike Neathamer, Clint Parts-
afas, Harold Rcid, Dennis
Salycrs, Durryl Stockton and
Larry Vowell. Managers at
tending were Chris Brewer,
Jim Wise and Jim Bandy.
The squad wont through
hard drills on Tuesday and
Wednesday after resting on
Monday.
Grizzlies, Cavemen
Crater High Rivals
Backfield Hope
Drops at UCLA
Los Angeles -IUPD- UCLA's
football team, which had a
stumbling, bumbling offense
In 1062, apparently has lost
the man It hoped would make
the difference in 1963 - quar
terback Rod Sherman.
Sherman, one of the most
sought after high school play
ers in Southern California
history last year, is dropping
out of school wth plans to en
roll at crosstown rival Uni
versity of Southern Califor
nia. "I'm going to try lo talk
him into staying," said dis
appointed Bruin coach Bill
Barnes, after admitting Sher
man was quitting. "But I don't
think it will do much good.
"lie said he got along fine
with everyone here, the
coaches, his teammates and
c v c r y o n c," Barnes added.
"But he felt he would get
better couching as a T quar
terback at USC."
Unable to transfer directly,
Sherman probably will enroll
at Pasadena City college, a
Junior college, where he has
been seen the past few days.
Sherman played at Mulr high
in Tasadcna under coach Don
Hunt - who now has taken
over at City college.
TOUR FACE BRUMEL
New York - U'l'li - Bobby
Avant of Los Angeles, Gene
Johnson of the University of
California. Bob Gardner of
Hie New York AC. and U. S.
Indoor and outdoor champion
John Thomas of the Boston
AA will compete HKiiinst Rus
sian world record holder Val
cry Brumel Feb. 1 in the Mill
rose Games at Madison Square
Garden.
JACK FORDE
Tornado Paces Conference
Jack Forde
Takes Lead
In Scoring
Medford high's Jack Forde
bucketed 35 points In two
games last week end to rise
into the scoring leadership
among Southern Oregon con
ference basketball players.
Forde has a total of 153
points for 11 games, three
more than Howard Tomlin
son, Crater, whose 150 has
been scored In ' 10 contests.
Tomllnson had 21 in a single
game last week.
Third among the scorers is
Lou Alvarez, Crater, with 14
after 20 last Friday night.
Mike Glincs, Crater, previous
leader in points, collected
only two tallies last week
end. He is fourth in the totals
with 142. Jim Pippin, Grants
Pass, has fifth spot with 136,
according to the tabulations
of Jerry Acklcn, Grants Pass
Courier sports editor. Statis
tics arc for the full season.
Tomllnson has the loop's
top average points per game
with 15 and continues to lead
In free tosses with 70 out of
80. Forde has a 63 lo 62 edge
on G lines in field goal pro
duction. Alvarez, 14.3. and Glincs,
14.2, followed Tomllnson in
average points and Forde is
13.0.
SKASON STANDINGS
V I, ITt. PF PA
rratrr n I nno tw.i .I'M
K-Falls ..a 3 .SIR .VI7
Grunts Pass. A 3 .727 041 M
Mrdlord 7 4 -H00 Hull ' !7fl
Ashland S 3 .943 3111 300
lONH-.lltMK MTANIIINliS
W I, I'll. IT PA
Grant! Pass . 4 I .lion 21111 24!)
Crater 3 I .7.W 2:17 22
K-Fnlls ; 3 .lm 230
Medford 3 3 .400 303 273
Ashland 0 3 .000 210 299
TOP
fordr. M
Toinlmson C
Alvaro. C ..
Gllnrv C
Pippin. CP
Hill M
Miles. M
Kfllrv. KF
l.anilt, A
Scull. KF
II lllmn . KF .12 33-47 14
Chamhl d KF 34 3B 42 2'l
Pepper. C . . 30 10-23 13
llesv A 27 31.411 23
Sparlln (IP 31 17-23 31
O Tepper, A 27 2H-43 34
NeaihnmerM 32 13-24 10
llranhom. r 27 10-42 31
Sheparil. GP 20 21-32 Ifl
M Bauer, GP 23 21-311 37
0 Sl'OKI IIS
Hi FT-A PF TP XV.
3 27-30 20 133 13 0
40 70-30 20 130 13 0
30 23-33 34 143 1 1 3
02 IR-2R 17 142 14 3
43 MI-US 30 130 13.1
40 m-37 32 114 11 4
30 13-31 22 1 1.1 10 2
II 22-32 32 110 10 0
33 40.37 23 110 10 0
37 2S-42 311 102 0 3
07 8 A
fl 7
0 4
7 3
7 7
7 3
0 0
7 3
(I 11
4
Central Point Crater
high's Comets engage the top
and .bottom clubs in the
Southern Oregon conference
basketball campaign this
week end with sights on an
opportunity to grab the lead
ership of the circuit.
The Comets go over to
Ashland on Friday. On Sat
urday night they are hosts at
Central Point to the Grants
Pass high Cavemen. Grants
Pass (4-1) is the pacer of the
conference while Ashland
(0-5) occupies the cellar. Cra
ter (3-1) is the league's sec
ond place holder.
Significance of the Satur
day night brush here will
hinge on Friday's outcomes.
Grants Pass will entertain
the Klamath Falls (3-2) Pell
cans tomorrow.
Crater will be the favorite
on Friday night and Grants
Pass the favored club on Sat
urday on the basis of the
scores In past meetings. The
Comets have beaten Ashland
65 to 50 and Grants Pass
trimmed Crater 56 to 45.
Not Looking Over
A natural tendency because
of the outcomes of first round
games and the current stand
ings would be for the Fire
balls to point strictly for the
GP Cavemen. But, according
to Crater Coach Lloyd Hof
fine that Isn't the way. The
Comets are applying the
adage of "first things first."
Said Hoffine, "We don't plan
to look over Ashland."
Comet practices for week
end games have been based
around the fact tnat "we re
winning." In preparations for
Grants Pass, which handed
the Crater club its only loss,
however, "we're going on the
basis that we couldn't hit the
hoop," Hoffine reported.
The mentor Indicated that
things were not too good in
practice yesterday. He said
that there were a lot of colds
among squad members. "It's
that time of year," he pointed
out.
Must Start Scoring
At Ashland in preparation
for the Comets, Coach George
Keil has had his club working
mostly on offense.
"We've got to start scor
ing," he said.
Defense was to have had
attention yesterday along
with work on "a few special
things." Rebounding is anoth
er thing being drilled on.
Keil said yesterday that
practices Monday and Tues
day had been kinda. rough
with the Grizzlies "not look
ing too sharp". He reported
them "logy."
"But, we'll be ready for
ihem," he remarked concern
ing the Comet foe, the only
rival the Bruins have this
week. He indicated semester
tests as a possible reason for
loginess.
A huge throng of fans is ex
pected to turn out for the
Saturday game at Central
Point. With Medford high's
team over the hill, a sizeable
delegation from the Pear city
is anticipated to join Grants
Pass and Crater fans.
Collegiate
Scoring Led
By Hughes
OCC STANDINGS:
Oregon Tech ...
Oregon College
Southern Oregon
Portland Bute .
Eastern Oregon .
L. Pet.
0 1.000
a .esT
4 JOO
4 J33
6 .000
Comet Matmen Oppose
Ashland; Glendale Wins
Central Point - The Crater
high Comet wrestlers take on
another Southern Oregon con
ference foe Friday evening
when they entertain Ashland.
The card will get under way
at 6:30 p.m.
Coaches indicated that the
Crater lineup will be about
the same as it was Tuesday
when the Comets stepped out
of the loop for a trip to Glendale.
Glendale won the match 37
to 16. Five of the nine Glen
dale wins were by falls and
four by decision. Crater post
ed two pins and two decisions.
rkhiii.t!i:
OR John Barry, G, pinned John
Ensnli, C. 2nd.
inn Jose Galego, G, dec. Jerry
Blank, C. 7-0. ,
113 Phil McDowell. G, pinned
Dave Anderson. C. 1st.
123 Sieve McDowell, G, dec.
Dishon Olson, C. 4-0.
130 Rick Eates, G, pinned Clint
Gibson. C, 2nd.
130 Larry Robinaon. G, dec
Tom Lyheck, c. 1-0.
141 Larry Troxel, G. dec. Joe
McCalvy, C. 2-1.
148 Don Kirkham. C. dec. Les
ter Moahkau, G, 8-0.
197 Slove Jorde, C, dec. Emery
Foster. G. 4-1.
108 Bill Hubler, G, pinned
Dean Purdy. C, 2nd.
SO Raiders
Draw Rest
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college hoopsters draw a rest
this week end while olhcr
i.;ems go at it in the Oregon
Collegiate conference.
The tussles this Friday and
Saturday are Portland Slate
at Eastern Oregon and Ore
gon college at Oregon Tech.
SO's third place Raiders
pause after bowing 87-78
Tuesday night to the league
leading Oregon Tech club.
Dave Hughes and Royce
Kiser spurred the Red Raid
ers effort to spill the Tcchmcn
but the Owls used their
height advantage and some
fine court play and had too
much Sammie Smith and Wil
lie Anderson for the Ashland
ers. Smith Has 31
Hughes turned in a 20 point
effort for the Raiders. And.
Kiser with his best game of
the season had 15 points and
12 rebounds and did some
fine assisting. But, Smith
with 31 counters and Ander
son with 19 were the back
bone of the OTI club. Ander
son grabbed 28 of the Owls'
60 rebounds.
Oregon Tech had a 47 to
35 halfway lead In the con
flict. SO came back to out
score the Owls 43 to 40 in the
second half and once had the
gap narrowed down to three
points at 63 lo 60. At that
point. Tech's Norm Jolvis,
and Smith hit for two goals
apiece and the Owls, break
ing their slump, went on four
minutes scoring spree.
Hughes got the Raiders off
lo their surge in the second
half when, after the Jump, he
got the ball from an OTI
player and went all the way
for two points.
178 Ron Boe, C, pinned Ron
Young, G. 2nd.
101 Tom Fatchett, G. pinned
Mel Johnson, C, 2nd. -
Heavyweight John Harris, C,
pinned Bill Robson, G. 1st.
G, dec.
EXHIBITIONS:
123 Charlie Watson,
Don Davia, C, 1-0.
136 David LaFevcr, C, pinned
Rick Swanson, 1st.
141 Gary Tooley, G, pinned
Robert Bruce, C. 2nd.
148 Frank Elst, G, dec. Gordon
Banry. 6-3.
137 Gary Price. C, dec. Dan
Rucker, G. 6-3.
168 Allen Anderson, G, dec.
Jim Pitts. C, 7-2.
178 Gary Gidney, C, dec.
Benny Phelps, G, 6-0.
Unlimited Tom Crawford,
pinned Bob Williams, G, 1st.
Portland-Dave Hughes, of
bouinern Oregon college
moved Into the Individual
scoring lead of the Oregon
Collegiate conference basket
ball race for games through
Jan. is.
The Red Raider eager has
tallied 132 points in seven
conference games for an aver
age of 18.5 per contest. Three
others have better per game
averages than Hughes, how-
ever, having played two less
games. Oregon Tech's Willie
Anderson carries a 20.6 aver
age while John Nelson of
PSC has 10.6 and Sammy
Smith of OTI 18.6.
Toby Wolf of Oregon Col
lege of Education leads shoot
ers In both field goal and free
throw accuracy. He has a .528
percentage from the floor on
28 of 53 shots and has canned
27 of 34 free throws for a
.794 percentage. Jerry Shults,
SOC, was second high in
points with 105.
Sammy Smith returned to
the rebound leadership, a de
partment he dominated with
ease last season. The Tech
center has nabbed 80 in 5
games for a 16 per game aver
age. Teammate Willie Ander
son and SOC's Hughes are
tied in second place with 67.
Huhes is the top season
scorer with 266 points in 17
games for an average of 15.6
per game. Anderson is only
a point behind but has played
three less games and carries
an 18.9 per game average
through 14 contests. Bob
Myers of EOC is third with
239 points and a 17-0 average.
Scorlnr pel FT TP Ave
Husnes. aoc . .14 24
snuits. auc 42
Anoeraon. OTI ..44
Nelson. PSC 42
Smith, OTI 33
Myers, EOC 34
Wolf, OCE 28
Nash, OTI 32
Hlnk. SOC 30
Brandt OCE 37
Zltek. OTI 2S
Hollingsworth,
PSC 21
Watcher, EOC ..lfl
Flanary. SOC ..21
Turley. EOC 23
jonns, 011
C,
Butte Falls
Triumphs
Eagle Point - Butte Falls
high downed the Eagle Point
high junior varsity in basket
ball here Tuesday night 49 to
35.
Bob Copeland put in 21
points for Butte Falls which
had 21 to 14 halflimc and 34
to 25 third quarter leads after
lagging 7 to 9 at the first
quarter halt.
Logger Jayvocs also defeat
ed the Eagle jayvee reserves
43 to 36 With Ron Sizemore
scoring 13 points. Dale cham
berlain had 12 for the Eagles.
BF led 18 to 12 at the half.
linkups:
Butte Falls 43 Rambo 1. B
Copeland 21. Ellis 13, Lytic 4.
Slralton 4. Edmonson 6. Sizcinore.
Katie Point Reserve 35 Ayrcs
Kiser. SOC 14
Shrunk. PSC . IB
Rankin. OCE ......18
Marr. OCE 17
Baunall, EOC ...17
Dippold, PSC ...18
2
13
14
27
22
27
I)
11
17
11
11
7
2
8
17
in
7
8
7
3
132
103
103
08
03
no
83
73
71
71
63
51
40
49
48
39
18.3
13.0
20.8
10.8
10.6
15.0
16.6
14.6
10.1
14.2
12.6
102
8.1
7.0
8.0
12
6.4
0.2
8.6
8.4
6.8
7.8
TEAM STATISTICS:
01 Trine FO FT PFIMh. Pts.
OTI .102-411 71-110 72 233 305
OCE ..136-321 104-164 102 214 376
SOC ..100-460 105-170 127 209 479
F.OC ..161-453 78-123 123 220 400
PSC ..127-361 48-83 83 185 302
Defense PG
SOC . 187-490
OCE ..134-388
PSC . 137-320
OTI ..142 348
EOC ..186-471
FT PF Ben. Pts.
97-161 126 287 458
76-118 110 164 344
73-120 64 204 347
64-100 91 155 348
99-164 102 239 469
Mack Probable
Duck Starter
Eugene IUPD Coach Steve
Bclko said today that Johnny
Mack, a regular last season
but a reserve most of this
season, probably would be in
the starting lineup when Ore
gon's basketball team meets
Washington here Friday
night.
Mack probably will be
paired at guard with Elliott
Glcason, the Seattle youth
who sparked Oregon to an
early season win over the
Huskies.
24 MHS Grapplers
To Go To Reedsport
Coach Ralph Monroe has
chosen a 24-man wrestling
squad to represent MeJford
High school in the Reedsport
Invitation tournament on Fri
day and Saturday.
The squad includes two en
trants in each of 12 weight
divisions. There will be no
Medford participant at 98
pounds.
In addition to Medford and
Reedsport In the tourney will
be six other schools, defend
ing state A-l champion Grants
Pass, Marshfield, North Bend,
Roseburg, Mapleton and Myr
tle Point.
Competition will be in aft
ernoon and evening sessions
each day with the m- pat
terned after the state tour
nament which will be held
later this season at Corvallis.
Tourney Experience
More than 200 boys are ex-
pected to take part in the
tourney and 260 matches are
planned. The Reedsport event
will offer an opportunity for
tournament conditioning and
tournament experience.
Three matches will be con
ducted at a time during the
first three sessions of the tour
ney.
Awards in the tourney will
Include bracket boards to all
champions, certificates to all
who place in the top four po
sitions in each weight class,
a trophy to the outstanding
wrestler and a trophy to the
school with the most points.
MEDFORD ROSTER:
106 Rod Smith. Jim Marra: 115
Mike Orr, Russell Smith: 123
Mike Horton. Mike Miller: 130
Larry Simmonda. Frank Issl: 136
George McNair and Denny Schmall:
141 Tom Owens. Fred Gratcn; 148
Frank Williams. Tom Gilman;
157 Ray Lauritzcn. Dan Walker;
168 Tom Metz, Tim Brown: 178
Terry Wlnetrout. Brian Petersen;
101 Mike Mayfield, Chip Buffing,
ton; unlimited Jeff Hardrath,
Larry McGammon.
Car Club
Elects Boyd
Tom Boyd has been eleccd
president of the Siskiyou
Sports Car club.
Others named were Fay
Parton, secretary; Carol Mc
Dowell, treasurer; Bunny Da
hack, publicity chairman, and
Roy Parton and Forrest Cook,
rally masters.
Evelyn Spears and Tom
Walter received the points
trophies for 1962 when tl.e
club held its first 1963 session
at the Red Cross building last
week.
Members gave a vote of
thanks to retiring officers for
their work in 1962. Past Presi
dent Harris Ross was singled
out for special praise for his
labors even though he was
unable to attend all club
functions.
Harris and Bill McCart, a
club rally master, are Pacific
Northwest Bell telephone
switchmen who were called
for service out of town. Mc
Cart reportedly will remain
in Portland for some time.
Persons interested in join
ing SSCC may go to Stevens
Auto Sales, 505 North Central
ave., to discuss the club with
Boyd.
if
TO REEDSPORT - Mike Orr,
115, will be one of the wres
tlers going to Reedsport on
Friday to represent Medford
high in the two-day high
school invitational tournament.
Big Chance
Tonight
For Powell
Pittsburgh - (WD - Charlie
Powell, who forsook all other
athletic endeavors to make
one final push in the boxing
game, gets his big chance to
night when he meets third
ranked heavyweight Cassius
Clay.
A record local indoor crowd
is expected to view the fight,
scheduled for 10 rounds or
less.
Both Clay and Powell pre
dict it will be for less.
The 29 -year -old Powell,
who has had only 32 fights
since turning pro nine years
ago, sees a victory in five.
Clay has forecast a three
round kayo.
Powell, who has seen duly
as a professional football and
baseball player, has declared
himself to be in the "greatest
shape of my career." He pre
pared for the fight by spar
ring 78 rounds during a two
month training period.
Clay, who turned pro after
winning the Olympic title in
1960, is undefeated in 16
fights, including 13 kayoes.
He paraded through 10 fights
last -year and won seven of
those by knockouts.
Powell, conversely, fought
only three times in 1962. He
stopped Jerry Gaines in two
rounds, was counted out in
three against John Riggins
and decisioncd Dave Furch in
10. His overall record is 23-6-3.
He has won 17 by knock
outs and has been knocked
out five times.
FIGHT BILLED
Portland - IUPH - Springfield
middleweight Bobby Horn
will fight Ramon Hernandez
of Tiajuana, Mexico, in a 10
rounder Feb. 7 at the Armory
here. Promoter Vearl Sher
man said today.
Wittenberg
Receives
Big Vote
New York -flJPU- Once-beaten
Wittenberg today received
the most popular acclaim so
far this season when 24 of
the 35 members of the United
Press International board of
coaches named the Ohio Tig
ers the nation's No. 1 small
college basketball team.
Wittenberg, which replaced
Westminster of Pennsylvania
as the top team a week ago,
lost its only game of the sea
son to major school Eastern
Kentucky on Dec. 17. Since
then, the Tigers have swept
over four opponents, includ
ing Dayton last week, for a
9-1 overall record.
Grambling of Louisiana,
beaten only once In 16 games,
made the biggest advance of
the week, vaulting from
fourth to second past Tennes
see State and Westminster,
which slipped from second to
fifth.
New York IUPD The United
Press international small college
basketball ratines Iwith first-place
votes and won-lost records in pa
rentheses): Team Points
1. Wittenberg 24 19-1) 311
2. Grambling 3 (15-11 238
3. Tcnn. State 2 113-3) 222
4. Evansville 2 (11-31 198
5. Westminster 1 (6-3) 197
6. SE. Missouri 2 (13-0) .... 175
7. Southern Illinois (9-3) .... 132
8. Prairie View A&M (12-3) 128
0. Holstra (11-51 52
10. S E. Oklahoma (12-31 47
Second 10 11, Akron 38; 12,
Fresno Stale 27; 13 (tie). Orange
State and Sanla Barbara 17 each;
15. Lamar Tech 16: 16, Augsburg
ID. 13; 17 (tie). Austin Peay, and
Northeastern I Okie.) State 9 each:
10 (tie), Gannon and Kentucky
Weskcyan 8 each.
Othera (3 or more points) Ball
State and Pacific Lutheran. 7
each: Chapman and Stevens Point.
6 each; Jacksonville and Puget
Sound. 4 each; Northern, Michi
gan. 3-
Rogue Needs Rain
For Sieelheading
Portland -IUPD- The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Stcelheadlng has been
good for boat anglers on the Ump
Qua between Elkton and Bunch's
Bar, and from . Sawyer's rapids
downstream two or three miles;
South and North Umpquas poor;
Coos and Coquille river fair; Rogue
has been fair but rain needed.
TOURNEY SET AT OSU
Chicago -IUP1I- The "Scarlet"
course at Ohio State Universi
ty will serve as the site for the
1963 Western Golf associa
tion's junior championship
Aug. 13-17.
Schopf To Be
At Linebacker
Session Friday
A college basketball
coach and a prep mtntor
will be on the program at
Medford Linebackers club
luncheon on Friday.
They are Dr. Theodora
Schopf. head tutor at South
ern Oregon college, and
Frank Roelandt, head man
of the Medford Black Tor.
nado.
The meeting will be at
noon at North's Chuck Wag
on here'.
All men of the area in
terested in sports are wel
come lo attend the luncheon.
Pendleton (tJPD Pendleton
will play host to the Oregon
Junior Olympics long course
swimming meet Aug. 17-18.
iff
Stop-O-Matie Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT1 Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 yean.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
BAY Builders Supply
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7J7
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PHONE 773-4S7S
DODGE and DART
f : r ;
GET THE FACTS
5 Years . . . 50,000 Mile Warranty
DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS
Parsons Motor Co.
315 E. Sth
Phone 773-3687
INDUCO DELUXE
Makes No. 2 Fuel Oil
BURN AS CLEAN AS
KEROSENE
K.T.M. SERVICE
P.O. Box 723 772-7717
Medford, Oregon
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DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
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'DODGE GUT OUR HflinTErJftrJCIE COSTS
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After trying many other makes we settled on Dodge DSOO's with J61 , J- ' operating and maintenance savings. They'll save yoo money on price
cu. In. V8 engines. We now own tlx of thorn that travel over 475,000 L- Ute k&JJ as well. For Dodge, America s only Job-Rated trucks, are priced
miles year. They have cut our maintenance costs 35, average Tj "noncr" 1 I ,ower ,han most of the competition, right in line with the rest,
108,000 miles bofore a valve grind, 160,000 mllos before a major l ciiiilos ill Even after having more than 50 significant improvements made
evernaui, uur onveri um mem, too, lor ineir easy nanauns, s" -TVHV" .wJj in tnem lately, their prices haven t chanted. Talk av van wl-
comfortable cabs, and fast acceleration!?! Rennet I. SchiM,, semper , Twu,cg . . problems with your Dodge dealer. Ask him about Dodge Truck's
rmiiry c. tvi, ii"o.s Dodge trucks don't stop their economizing with .. . i-i n. : liberal new finance plan! He has lots of good news for you!
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PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 East 5th, Medford
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