The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 23, 1949, Image 3

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The news-review., July 23, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPhotofinish In National League Looms Only Game And Half Separate Two Leaders, Brooklyn-Sr. Louis By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sporu Writer) Shades of 1946. It looks like another Brooklyn-St. Louis photo finish In the- National league. Separated by only 11 games with 10 full weeks to go, the one-two clubs appear ready for another long scramble to the wire. Boston still is in the race and the Phillies and New York Giants have an outside chance, but it figures to be either the Dodgers or Cards at this stage. George (Red) Munger clipped a full game off the Brooks' slim lead last night with a 3-1 vic tory In the opener of the year's first "crooshul series In the National. The Cards could leave town in first place if they could sweep the set ending Monday aftsrnoon. Third Straight Win Munger could mean the dif ference between these two close ly matched clubs. His five-hitter that snapped Preacher Roe's seven-game win streak was his third straight over Brooklyn. The Braves moved within six games1 of the Dodgers by down ing Pittsburgh, 5-3, but their vic tory may have been costly. Vern Bickford was carried off the field with an injured left Instep alter Deing sirucK Dy uiyde Ale Cullough's line drive In the sev enth.. Robin Roberts saved a win for Russ Meyer by taming Cincinnati with the bases loaded and none out in the eighth inning for a z-i fmi triumph. Chicago Boats Giants Hank Sauer's 19th homer with a man on helped Chicago down the New York Giants, 6-5, as Johnny Schmitz survived 11 Gi ant hits to en the rnutp. , Tommy Byrne tamed Detroit with five hits, 8-2, protecting the New York Yankees' 51 game lead over Cleveland In the American league. Byrne's fourth success against the Tigers this season was the Yanks' sixth win in 10 SCREENS Screen Doors Screen Wire Window Screens PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 25oo to 50oo down buys you YOUR OWN HOMESITE V Your choice of these desir able homesite lots just $25 to $50 down, the balance on "7 easy terms. I have a trar:t of 22 lots adjoining the "Fair Acres" tract, 3'4 if miles north of Roseburg off Highway 99. The lots meas ure 60' x 85" and 100' x 85', V, your choice of orchard or view lot while still available. For sale by E. Ridenour, owner. w All lots are accessible, city T water and Copco electricity available. Full selling price is $400 and up depending on -4( the lot of your choice. To in spect these homesites drive North on Hiway 99, turn right at the Log Cabin store and continue to end of street and inquireT.t Ridenour resi-, dence. Or simply phone ' .if "0-J-5 for more informa tion. The choicest sites will sell first so we ask that you inspect these lots now "7- whether you wish to buy at this time or not. Attention - Commercial Pilots Commercial Pilots Get Your INSTRUMENT RATING ' FREE! Under the G. I. Bill ALSO Flight Instructor Multi Engine if Seaplane GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealers Roseburg Airport Phone 1225-J Try Our U-Fly Service Sat., July 23, 1949 Th News I o fifraSM o I Buck Weaver. Yaqui Kid Will Clash In Tonight's Mat Bill Buck Weaver, the men the fens heve grown to hate since his ell-out campaign for the now vaeent coast light-heevy title, will be one of four semi-finalists in to decide a new champ in tonight s wrestling matches at the armory. Weaver runs up against the sensational young Indian, the Yaqui Kid. in tha latt match of the evening. In the other semi-final, Tex Hager end Billy McEuin will fight it out for a berth next week in winner. The finals will be held in Roseburg next week, with the belt end a $200 purse going to the winner. . . Whather the Yaqui Kid can meesure the rough Weaver is a question but one thing is certain the young Sonora, Mexico, flash' will have the backing of the fans and all the other wrestlers. Local Peewees, Bashor Bombers Date Return Tilt Roseburg Peewees are schedul ed to play a return game with Frank Bastions Bombers Satur day night, July 30, at Finlay field. The Bombers suffered their first defeat at the'hands of Coach Barney Koch's talented 12-year-olds and the Portland group asked for and received an option on a return engagement. A large crowd of fans were on hand to see Roseburg's future Umpqua Chiefs' players wax the highly-touted club from the Rose city and indications are more will be on hand in hopes of seeing a repeat performance. Dead Cinch Runs True To Form; Nag Drops Dead VANCOUVER, B. C, July 22. (CP) Walter Walker, a Van couver printer, had a dead cinch running in the sixth race at Ex hibition park Wednesday. It was the first bet of his life and he was sure of a killing. The horse he backed, Gold Bay, ran true to her dead-cinch form. She dropped dead in the back stretch. starts in the current western trip. Thurman Tucker. Larrv Doby's replacement in the Cleveland out field, drove in both runs in the Tribe's 10-inning 2-1 squeaker over Washington. Vern Stephens hit his 24th homer and Ted Williams blasted No. 23 in Boston's 4-2 verdict over the St. Louis Browns. Chicago routed the Philadel phia As 12-0, scoring eight runs inthe first inning. Connie Mack let Carl Scheib take a beating. Scheib pitched the complete game, giving up 18 hits and eight walks while the As were blanked by Randy Gumpert SLABW00D in 12-1 6 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 658 Suit Yourself at Joe Richards - Review, Rote burg, Ore. 3 the double elimination tourney the finals alongside the other Softball Team From Medford To Play Locals Softball adherants are sched uled for some outstanding kitten ball action tonight at Finlay field, startin gat 8 o'clock. At 2 p. m. Sunday action is also listed. Roseburg All-Stars, a select group of individuals picked from four clubs in the City league, meet Andy's Jewelers of Med ford, currently the hottest thing in the south city, both days. The exhibition tussle will fea ture brilliant hurling by Vern Collins, much-talked-about under handed who disposes of opposing batters in an easy manner that is reportedly a sight to see. The clever Jeweler slinger re portedly fanned every man that faced him in three games this season. He is credited also with Jewelers' record of only nine runs chalked up against the team. A live-wire, fast-action ball game is for certain when Rose burg's best face Collins. His team placed fourth in the state last year. The outcome . of to night's tussle will certainly indi cate what Roseburg's chances are in this year s tourney at Eu gene. Head Coach Wilkinson Awaits Gridiron Heroes EVANSTON, 111., July 23-UP) Head Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahomas Sugar Bowl cham pions began greeting college grid iron neroes oi the 1348 season today as training officially open ed for the annual All-Star Foot ball game in Soldier field Aug, A hand-picked squad of 68 players will tangle with the Phil adelphia Eagles, champions of the National Football league, in the traditional gridiron season curtain-raiser. A majority of them have signed with pro teams and will be seeing action through out the fall. Great passing, speed and run ning power abounds on the 1949 All-Star squad. Wilkinson and his assistants George James of Cornell, Jim Aiken of Oregon, Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech and Bob Voigts of Northwestern must weld it together into units. Snead And Merz Lead Inverness Golf Field TOLEDO, Ohio, July 23. UP) Masters and PGA Champion Sam Snead and dapper.Dick Metz, his partner, looked natural today atop the $15,000 Inverness four ball standings as the battle of birdies banged into the fourth of seven rounds. The terrific twosome owed a tip of the hat to Freddie Haas and Dave Douglas, however, for the latter pair mussed up the 6558 yard Inverness layout with a best ball 72, one over par, In yester day's third round to drop a four down decision to the leaders. WINS TRAPSHOOT HELENA, Mont., July 23. UP) William Meyerhoff, sharp-eyed marksman from Spokane, won the American Trapshootlng associa tion's western zone doubles cham pionship yesterda Today the scattergun experts will fire the first half of the 100-bird 16-yard singles championship and the 100 target handicap. WIN CANOE DERBY MINNEAPOLIS, July 23. (JP Clipping more than five hours off last year's time, Tom Estes and Gene Jensen of Minneapolis won their second consecutive 450 mile canoe derby yesterday. It took the sun-tanned pair 56 hours, 43 minutes and four seconds to complete the run. That's about eight miles an hour. Beautify Your Grounds The beauty of your grounds en hances the beauty of your home. Arrange now to have , our skilled gardeners do your landscape job. Free estimates. L. H. McPherson UmpquaChiefsirsclT Easily Beat Glendale Club Roseburg Team Bangs ' Our 15 Hits To Win Handily By 17-3 Score By DAN MINDOLOVICH Newi-Revlew Sports Writer Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs won an easy 17-3 victory over a han dicapped Glendp.le baseball or ganization at Finlay Field last night The visitors, lacking pitch ers and with most of their team playing strange positions due 'O the iact several players failed to appear, were an easy mark lor a strong umpqua unieis crew. It was little more than bat ting practice for Roseburg ball players. Batting averages soared to a new high. Norm West was the heavy hitter, with four-for- tour, including a two-Dagger tnat scored two runs. George Sanders, pacing West for hitting honors, slammed out two home runs in three official trips after banging out a single in tne second. He scored two run ners on one homer. Hits Three For Four Brother Virg Sanders, the base stealing midget with the friend ly grin, got tnree-tor-lour. He also layed down a nice sacri fice in the first, advancing Earl Hampton, who eventually scored. .Hampton was another individu al who did fairly well In the hitting department. The Pendle ton nign scnooi coacn current' ly trying for a master's degree at the University oi Oregon scored three times twice after gaining first on hits. He and west each Banged out singles and scored without stop- nine when the visitinp rleht fielder let the ball slip between his fingers, allowing both lads to continue around to nome, Six Runt in First Roseburg had a fat first inning with six runs scored. The ond and third frames saw four Chiefs' runners cross home plate, Barney Koch s two-bagger and red no No Wilson s three bag ger m the first helped Roseburg rack up runs m the initial canto. uienaale s scoring eliort came belatedly in the third, when Ken ny Barry, a product oi Rose burg senior high s 1949 baseball team, singled and scored on a tnrow-in. Another Glendale tally was re corded in the eighth, when Vard Miller drew a walk off Norm West and scored on a single by Paul Moody. Glendale's final counter came in the ninth. Roseburg, with a huge lead, grew careless and Ben ny Mouchette singled, then scor ed on two errors. Mouchette, with two-for-two, was high-point man for the visitors. Roseburg used the services of four pitchers. Wally Richardson started, held the visitors to two hits, then bowed out in favor of Barney Koch, who held the bat ters to a lone singlu. Claren Hooper, up from Jun ior Legion ranks, goose-egged the opposition for two innings, then Norm West took over for the last two frames, allowing a hit and a run in each stanza. Richardson was awarded the win, while starting Glendale hurler Art Miller look credit for the loss. Next Chiefs game Is away from home. Roseburg diamond eers travel to Crescent City Sun day for a Southern Oregon league action there. Tuesday, July 26, Roseburg Chiefs clash with the friendly enemies from Myrtle Creek. The Creek club defeated Roseburg In a league tussle, but the Chiefs evened the score in an exhibi tion go. Number three game, coming up. The box: GLENDALE B Bates, it .. 4 Meiiilnger. 3b, Jb . 3 V. Miller, 2b. c 4 A. Miller, p. 3b 4 Sheppard, lb . 0 Moody, ef 4 Kenny. If 4 Mouchette, rt .. S Thompson, c , 0 Hennrbeck, c, p 4 R H O A 0 0 3 3 0 0 13 10 12 0 112 0 0 12 0 0 110 1110 : 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 1 1 5 R K O A 3 2 2 2 3 3 10 4 3 2 0 3 4 5 2 110 2 113 2 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 0 0 0 2 2 ii i - Totals 33 ROSEBURG B Hampton, 3b S V. Sanderi, If, cf . 4 G. Sanderi. ii - 4 Wnt. lb. cf. p 4 Wtlion. cf. lb, c . 4 Koch. 2b. p 4 Edgar, rf .. 3 Coor. c ... 1 Richardson, n 2 Hooper. D. it 1 Coer. rf 2 B. Sanders, e, lb .. 3 Garey, 2b 2 Totals G. Sanders ran for V Glendale Roseburg i, .'..17 Errors Sheppard 2. ieissinxer 3. Mouchette 2. A. MUler. Wilson 2. Garey 2. Stolen hi . Miller. Mouchette, LET US MAKE Evtry part It brand mw i i not Mtrtly ronditiond Exactly th tania as nltf IntfalW in mw Ford cars and trucks In Coast League By GRAHAM BERRY (Associated Preu Sporu Writer) The big double-plav Question batting around the Pacific Coast league today is: what's happen ed to Hollywood and Sacramen to 7 The movietown lads, far in front most of the season, suf fered their seventh trimming in nine starts last night. They've dropped four of their five games in the current series with Los Angeles, the loops cellar club. On the other hand, the Sac ramento Solons, among the tail f.nders most of the way this year, scored their 15th win in their last 17 starts last night. The Solons have a firm hold on sec ond place only four and a half games back oi first place Holly wood. In their latest go the Angels pounced on three Star hurlers for 16 safeties to win 10-3. Six Angel tallies materialized after two outs in the fourth frame, three on Clarence Maddern's Uth homer. Don Carlsen went the route with a seven-hitter. Sacs Trim Pad ret Sacramento trimmed San Di ego 10-3, with Max West's 34th circuit smash good for two oi the loser's runs. The Solons scored six times in the first frame on three singles, three doubles and a hit batter. Orv Grove was the winning hurler. Sacramento leads the series four games to none. Seattle snapped a three-game losing streak to shade Portland 6-5, Tony York's long double scoring Heinz Becker with the winning run in the final irame. York starred at the plate, col lecting a homer and a brace of singles besides his double in five trips. The Beavers still lead the series, three to two. Oakland broke a 4-4 deadlock by erupting for nine runs in the eighth to whip San Francisco 13-4. In the wild eighth, the Acorns batted more than once around to come within one run of equalling their own Coast league mark, set earlier this season, of nine runs scored be fore an out was made. Nine hits and one Seal error turned the trick. Seal Brooks Holder and Acorn Gordon Goldsberry each homered during the fracas. The Oaks have a- three-two series bulge. Roseburg Peewee Baseball Players Book Cavemen Roseburg Peewees clash in a twin-bill with Grants Pass' small- fry Monday at 10 a. m. and in the afternoon at 1 o'clock. The 10-12-vear-oids play before noon, while the 12-14-year-olds tussle in the afternoon go. Mothers of Roseburg Peewees, headed by Mrs. Fred Hargis, are arranging a potluck lunch for tne urants rass group, to oe pro vided between games. Scheduled to participate in the morning action are baseball lumi naries Joe Halmark, Bob Gray, Leroy Sargent, Ronnie Sanders and Hal Fretwell. Other players certain to see some morning action include Chamberlain, Keith Wallace, Tommy Evanoff, Whitey Dickin son, Loren Sargent, Mike Pinnin ger, Myron Witche, Billy Has kins, Lee Burkhart, Fred Hargis, Leland Ashworth, Hod Turner, Jerry Roberts, Richard Morgan, Jim Shaeffer, Ryan, Pickens and Bob Davis. In the afternoon Caveman Roseburg scramble, Morgan, White, Helliwell, Davis, Swales, Vernell, Hicks, Backen, Ander son, Kllngforth, Roberts, Duval, Bergerson, Booth, Talbot, Rick etts, Grove and Brundage In the 12-14-year-old bracket will play ball. FARM TRIO ENTERED CHICAGO, July 23. (P A powerful Calumet Farms trio Coaltown, Ponder and the still formidable Armed dominates to day's field for the $50,000 added Arlington handicap at Arlington park. Six other distance stars for the one mile and a quarter fix ture were overnight candidates but whether they al! start against the Calumet entry is questiohab -. Hampton. G. Sanders 2, V. Sanders 3, B. Sanders. Wilson, Koch. Sac. V. Sanders. 2b hit Moody, Koch, West. 3b hit Wilson. HR G. Sanders 2. RBI Moody, O. Sanders 4, West 4. Koch. Innlnns pitched A Miller 2 13, Her.n-beck .1 23 "-s-rdson -"''b K Off- 1 1 2. 9 1. IU , .'lenneMc. .. .. ,jr West 2. Wild pl'ches . .'illl-jr. West. Hit by Hooper iBatesl. Balk West Left Glendale B. Rosebun Umpires Al Fleeel, plate; Llndy ner, bases. Time 2:10. YOUR ENGINE LIKE NEW AGAIN BRAND NEV CYLINDER BLOCK ASSEMBLY Semt-Finol Rounds Art Slated In Seattle Meet SEATTLE, July 23. UP) It will be down to cases today in the Washington State Tennis championships as semi-finals are completed in the major divisions and titles are decided, among the young contestants. The state's only hope of cap turing the men's singles crown lies with Fred Fisher, University of Washington collegiate doubles champion, who meets Bob Lewis of Salt Lake City at 3 p. m. In xne rouna or iour. Fisher already had advanced to the semis. Lewis got there yesterday by defeating fifth seeded Jack Love, Seattle, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. In the other semi-finals match at 1 p. m., Jim Kroesen of San Francisco takes on Jack Shoe maker of UCLA, who was Idle yesterday. Kroesen came from behind to oust unseeded Herb Suhr, San Francisco, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. The Portland Duo of Emery Neale and Stan Anderson reach ed the finals of the men's doubles with a 6-4, 6-4, 7-9, 3-6, 6-3 tri umph over Shoemaker and Glen Bassett, also of UCLA. Reedsporf Team Winner In Semi-Pro Tournament PORTLAND, July 23. UP) Dayton was dumped from the state semi-pro baseball tourna ment last night, the first team to fall out of the running. Oregon City turned in four runs in the seventh to win 6 to 3 and push the Dayton outfit off the diamond. Earlier, a big ex-Reedsport High school athlete, Clyde I)e Witt, pitched a one-hit game to give Reedsport a surprise 4 to 0 shutout over the usually strong Portland Reliance team. De Witt had a no-hit, no-run game until the top of the seventh when ex- Portland Beaver Bill Carney beat out a bunt after two outs. In the first game, Dallas-Val- setz scored four In the seventh to win, 7 to 3, over Norgans Beavers of Portland. Australians Need Split For Davis Cup Finals MONTREAL. Julv 23. P Australia's Davis cup tennis play ers need merely split today's two singles matches with Canada to reach the finals oi the American zone competition. Thanks to a doubles conquest yesterday, the stoutly favored Aussies gamed a 2-1 lead In the best-of-five semi-finals tie. Vet eran John Bromwich and Young Frank Sedgman, Australia's singles King, easily defeated Ca naaians uienaan Macken and Walter Stolhberg, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. SUPERVISES OFFICIALS LOS ANGELES, July 23. OT Albert S. (Abb) Curtis oi Fort Worth, Tex., for 20 years a foot ball and basketball official In the Southwest, is the new supervisor oi racuic toast, conference of. dais in those sports. Curtis, ref eree In six Cotton Bowl games, was named yesterday by PCC Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt. BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. .600 .901 .3.10 .9l .906 .400 .399 .371 Pet. .644 .961 .940 .922 .922 .4.16 .409 .349 St. Louis . 112 . 4.R Hoston Philadelphia 46 New York 4.1 Pittsburgh 49 Cincinnati . . . .14 Chicago 33 "2 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 96 31 Cleveland 90 .16 Boston 47 40 Philadelphia 47 43 Detroit 47 Chicago 3D 90 90 97 Washington 34 31, Louis 30 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. .9R.1 .946 .506 .900 .900 .406 .411 .424 Hollywood Sacramento , Oakland Seattle Sa.. Diego ... 90 60 60 90 rorllana sa San Francisco ......... 92 Los Angeles 90 LEAGUE LEADERS (By the A mod t ted Preu) NATIONAL LKAOllR Batting Rohlnion, Brooklyn, .385; Mftmhall, New York, .Ml. Rum batted In Roblmon, Brooklyn, 12: Hodgei, Brooklyn, 69. Home rum Kiner, Pittsburgh, 2A: Gordon, New York and Sauer, Chicago, 19. Pitching Chamber!, Pittsburgh. 8-1 .S97; Sewell, Pittsburgh, 5-1, .B33. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting KpII, Detroit, .348; DlMag glo. Boiton, .343. Runs batted In Stephtna, Boiton, 97: Wllllama, Boaton, 04. Home rum Stephana, Boston, 34; Wllllama, Boston, 23. Pitching Reynolda, New York, 10-1, .(KM; Kuzva. Chicago, 6-1, .BS7. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Preai) it t.ywOOD, Calif Turkey Thomp 1 -os Anr?les, knocked out Con; nder shot, 147, . WATEHVILLE, Me. Ken Thayer, 1A2, Bangor, outpointed Al Barbosa, 159, Boatnn, 8. WITH A Camp Fire Girls' Hours Are Fixed Parents taking their girli to Camp Tyee Sunday for the sec ond week of Camp Fire Girls summer camp are reminded that ; girls are not expected until 3 p.m. Those completing their week of camping will be ex cused before 2 p.m. This arrange ment is scheduled In ord-r that traffic on the road will not be come congested as part is under construction. The closing camp fire for the "Forty-Niners" first week camp ers will be held tonight In tra ditional manner. Reports from the camp indicate that everyone has been busy and happy with a variety of outdoor interests. New girls arriving Sunday are requested to bring sack lunches for their evening meal as no ar rangements have been made for the camp cook to prepare a Sun day evening snack. Youth Suffers Minor Injuries From Car Blow Twelve-year-old Tommy Tom- asicK, aaaress not learned, was treated for cuts and bruises and released from Mercy hospital Thursday after he was struck by a car driven by E. R. Tltcomb, Roseburg, about two miles north of the city limits on highway 99. State Police Sgt. Harrell report ed today. According to Sgt. Harrell, the cident occurred about 5 n.m. when the youngster ran onto the nignway from behind a parked car and Into the oncoming Tit comb vehicle. Tltcomb stopped his car to give assistance to the Injured youth before reporting the accident to state police. Sgt. Harrell said Tltcomb would not be held. mm Your victory lrden Is your new market Dlace so don't toleratt slow- growing pUnti. They make for stringy, tough, tasteless vegetables. Keep your garden growing steadily, maturing vegetables of high quality mieklv. Feed reauUrty with . , . IKftRTILIZER tT oi raos MooucnoN omr I oonnlK-T or SWIFT at COMPANY II supplUs all at th. .lanwits W""" rsqulra (ram th. nil l as lata, anal nuiriuuM. Buy Where You Share In The Earnings Douglas County Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington . ROAD OILING , Done Quickly, Efficiently and Economically Settle Your Dust Problems for tho Year DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak SOFTBALL GAMES Roseburg All-Start Andy's Jewelers (Medford's City League Leaders) Finlay Field Saturday 8 P. M Sunday 2 P. M Admission Adults Children Tsx Included Rouburcj Man Wins Print For Qutstlon For sending In question, which was chosen for Thursday night's broadcast of "The Fish ing and Hunting Club of The Air" over KRNR on the national hook up, A. W. Drager of 633 Mill street In Roseburg received a large number of prizes. Included in me numerous prizes were a lantern, casting rod and line, reel and minnow bucket. Gonial Reach Finals In Tennis Tournament HAVERFORD, Pa., July 23. (B U. S. singles champion Rich ard (Pancho) Gonzales is in the finals of the Pennsylvania State Tennis tournament but it took tight squeeze to get there. The swarthy 21-year-old Los Angeles ace had to call on all his magnificent shots to subdue Herb Flam, University of California at Los Angeles senior, in a five-set match yesterday at the Merlon Cricket club. 6-2, 6-3, 4.6, 8-6.. Iron door keys, locks, bolt s, hinges and nails, steel knives, scissors and hunting weapons have been found in the ruins of Roman dwellings in Britain. ' Hcspltallxatloit fSB) UpsaiaiaaMlaaSf ,-ist II haatllal asywaara--2St fc ao" , 1.VIH peranms wr ,w ri 1 75.00. ty Ivm J, 4 M-)ry fet sMttra family. - Doctor's tills Pay ft mHi m Dsm , tor. , n yawr far m mmmt f ftjatHy.; Family txponttft Pay. awaAiy all! jjM Retirement Income IW.OO Mas am as IMOWsanalkta. fiMlat al waaMvar b aas ya. triad. ..far at taaa as vaa R-a. ' All Ihtw llbaralllad banatVN -Including Incoma to da pamlsntt In com of dsoih rem any couts-are pre ldd for by on cennlent eionthly savings. , . Easiness n:.Ti BSSURR1.CE.C3. S.M.A. SaMisa Maaal OSka, Kaaaas Ort It. Ma. Ofkai at Mara fka.43 sittdaal CMs i E. v. Liincoin I Box 108, MalroM Rt, ROMbiirf.Ort. FleaM itirtiiin aciu" w pedal B.M.A. plw. I Name-. j Addraaa. I citr Age Occupation- Phone 121 50c 15c Am LOCKWOOD MOTORS Let's Go to th Ball Game" Si Ret and Oak Phan 80 Rt 2, Bex 15 Phnt 715-J-1