The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 11, 1956, Page 24, Image 24

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    !
r. IV) 5i:.:.-s:r.an, Salem. Ore., Thur., Oct. 11, '58
!
Mumiliate
Bums in 9-0. Tilt
CwtlH tram pttt4t HS I Skowroa thea ilmmd t &ai
thr and didal M. out a maa ft J '
until h whiffed Jackie Robuwoo I J'"" " l7 r..,:-
00 uiu TOIIIC at wiwiwi
The Yankee ' whooped It up in
the clubhouse and Kuckt Joined
for the final 'out. of the tame.
Robinsoa, Incidentally, had to be
throws out whea Bern dropped
the third atrike.
StMijel Stratf S7 Perfect
Aa otual. Manaer Casey St en
jel l strategy proved to be per
fret. He benched twe lefthanded
hitters Enoa Slaughter and Joe
Collins against the right-handed
Neweomba and fot away wiC It.
The twe men he inserted into the
lineup, Elston Howard and Skow
ron each hit bom runt.
When 8 err a threw to Skowroa
for the final eut on Robinson's
strike out, the entire Yankee ball
club gathered around the mound
U pound (tuck's back. Somebody
grabbed the youngster'! cap but
he didal care, almost skipping
, blithely to the dugout atop pur
ple cloud.
The Dodger defeat was the most
lopsided shutout in a aeries game
since Diuy Dean pitched the St
Louis Carinala to aa 114 romp
ever Detroit in the seventh game
of the 134 aeries, a day when
the fans showered Ducky Medwick
" with fruit and vegetables. I
The seven-game series drew
S4S.M3 fans with ,7a present
for the finale. The net game re
ceipts came to $a,18J45J.i9
Berra Shews Way
Berra. who had hit a bates
' loaded borne run off Newcombe
when he waa knocked eut with a
M deficit in the second game,
lashed into the Junrto-sized right-
' handef for two more to send him
home again. It was Ntwcombe's
fourth series defeat and the 17
game winner still it looking for
win No: 1 la the faQ.
. The Yankee deluge of (our hom
ers for a total of 11 in the series
' set a record, breaking their owa
mark of a hit against the Dodgers
in 1952.
Berra, who played second fiddle
to Mickey Mantle's tape measure
home runs during the regular sea
son, set a series record with 10
runs batted in by adding tour la
. the final game. The late Lou Gen-
rii set tr.e old men of nine m
The Yanks sent Newk borne to
park for tomorrow's trip to Japan
with the other Dodgers before
there was anybody out In the
fourth Inning. Berra had hit two
home runs, in the first and third
wiUi .a-maa en Aaae 4ch. time,
and Howard had opened the fourth
with a shot over the Scoreboard In
right field before Newk trudged
head down to the dugout.
Only Seven Bits ,
The much maligned Yankee
pitching, staff that wasnt supposed
to be able to contain the Dodger
right - handed power at Ebbets
Field, finally would up by holding
the Brooks to a total of one rua
and only seven hits la the last it
: Innings.
After Wbitey Ford and Tom
Sturdivant squared the aeries, Doe
Larsea turned in hit dazzling per
fect tame Monday in the finale at
-- Yankee Stadium. Bob Turley's
four-hitter yesterday waa wasted
but Kucks three-hit gem did the
Job. .'V;;
Hank Bauer lined a alngte ever
Peewee Reese's head to atari the
Yankee attack on Newcombe in
t the first inning. With two gone,
Berra smashed his first homer
1 Over the right-field screen. - '
That 14 lead held until the third
when Berra came up again with
Billy Martin on first. This time
' he powered a Newcombe 1-3 ter
.vice high over the scoreboard
clock in right fields After that
Manager Walter Alston took no
chances on Yogi. He walked him
intentionally in the fifth and sixth.
Berra finally went out on a liner
to Junior Gilliam in the ninth.
Don Bessent,, ; relieving New
combe, slid throurh three Innings
without giving a run but after he
left for a pinch hitter In the sixth,
: the blue sky caved in oa Roger
Craig.- ' -.
Martin started It with I single to
left and Mantle walked. The first
pitch to Berra was a wild pitch,
letting the two runners advance.
Alston ordered Craig to past Ber
ra, loading the bases with nobody
out
the fun
"I had a real good pilch, said
Kucks. "The fast ball. It sinks and
it really sunk oa Robinson at the
end. I haveal used a slider much
during the season. Yogi called tor
It today and it really worked
good." :
Kucks aaid he got Robinson to
hit into an inning-ending d. lble
play In the first by throwing bit
slider. Robby came up after Reese
had walked and Snider tingled
with only one out
Nearly At Leaefcr
Dodger first base coach Jake
Filler rat almost at lonely as
the day Larsea threw toe no-bit.
no-walk, no-error game at the
Dodgers. Kuckt put down the tide
la order ia the second, third, fifth,
sixth. He walked Reese la the
fourth and Robiatea la the
seventh. FuriUo, who singled ia
the eight, and Snider, who aingled
agaia in the ninth were ruler s
only other visitors.
Skowron t grand slam was only
the slxtn in the series history and
the first time that twe of them
ever came ia the same set of
garnet. Not by accident, five of
the six have been hit by Yanks.
Manager Stengel Tad sturdivant
warming up ia the bullpen while
Kuckt pitched to the very first
maa ia the first inning. He didn't
have to do much throwing after
that. At the end, Whitey Ford also
wss heating up for a (all that
never came. "
Kucks helped himself with
fine running catch of Robinson's
pop foul bunt la the fourth and
Andy Carey went to hit left te
make a neat atop oa Furlllo In
the fifth. Perhaps the best Yankee
defensive play was Gil Mc-
Dougald't catch at Hodges' liner
te atart a doubu play ia the
seventh.
Redgea Always Steed Oat
Hodges, . always a standout at
first, made a great stop of How-
ard a bouncer to hit right to lorce
Berra at second base' ia the fifth
and also picked a low throw by
Reese out of the dirt for a fine
save to alp Carey ia the sixth.
Yankee outfielders bad only two
nutouta all day, both by Howard
ia left. .
The victory was worth about
11,000 and a Dodger losing there
would approximate 17,000. The
Dodgers leave at noon tomorrow
oa a flying tour of Japan.
Berra's two home runt gave
him a total of nine hits in at
bats for a ,Jo avertge, tope in
the series. Five of hit nine hits
were for extra bases, three
homers and twe doubles for a
total of U bases and M runt
batted la. : -
Gloomy Alston
Lauds Yankees
(CeatUaed tram precedlag page)
Alstoa. "He either struck 'em out
or they hit it ever the fence."
Pretty Dttgwatod
Did Newcombe have anything to
say? - ---
"He waa pretty disgusted with
himself," aaid Alston.
"Before, the game ! talked
things over with him. We've been
getting hurt with strikes and no.
balls oa the hatter. That's the way
things were when Yogi Berra hit
his first homer. Newk told me at
terwarde that he wanted to get it
higher than he threw R. The pitch
wasn't a atrike, but it wasn't at
high as ha wanted R.
"He didn't say anything after
Berra hit hit second homer." 6
. Newcombe dressed and left the
park long before the game ended
although, it was reported that the
Dodger management wanted him
to stay.
SkMla Bave Stayed
"I think a pitcher should stick
around," aaid Jackie Robinson.
"Yen just don't do that kind of
thing leaving the park. He might
have gotten permission, though."
Welter o Malley, owner of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, waa one of the
first to go to Alston's office. Af
ter exchanging a few words in
prlvtte he opened the door to
newspapermen.
Commissioner Ford Frick was
an early arrival. He shook hands
with Alston and declared it was
a mat aeries: I couldn't have
taken another game like yesterday's."
That was in reference to the
1-0 defeat the Dodgers pinned on
the Yankees ia 10 Innings to even
matters at 1 games each. ,
Larsea Turning Point
If there was a turning point in
the series. It was, Don Larsen's
perfect no-hitter on Monday, won
by the Yankees 1-0 to put them
ahead in games, S-l.
"If we had won on Sunday I
would have used Clem Labine on
Monday o try to win the series
for us," said Alston. "As It was
Labine won yesterday's game
with a great shutout performance.
"Johnny Kucks' fast ball ia
alive," said Alston in a warm
compliment to the winning Yan
kee pitcher. "It runs in and sinks
a little bit."
Downcast rtaomta
Wanders in Brooklyn
(Ceatlaaed treat preeediag page)
Ciaetaaatt't Baeky Walters hi
ISJt a Ml PWIadelphla't sbMa
Reberta at 1UX, have wea that
assay ha the National League
ever the last M years.
" Yet la the series he's beea a
flee. Be made twe starts la tale
one, getting shelled ewt ta the
seeead fame last Friday e
laooga tae Dodgers wee k) aad
agala today. Of the record It
bene raae hit by the world
caamptea Yaakees la tae eevea
game aeries, fear were hit oft
Newk la his 4 14-laalag total ta
ike two games.
Mill, It leal only hie series
failures that has Newcombe war
rled. la fact, that's oaly I small
part W k.
"I kaow Dea," said Mrs. New.
eembe. -It teal the bait game.
It's other tklags. persoaat thlafs.
Like tae aaaptlee papers which
are eemlag threegh fee clearance
bow oa oar sea, Gregory Joel.
He's Marty it aaoatba old aew."
The adoatloa papers, leag
awaked by the Nevcoaabea, who
also have adopted aa e-ineaua-e)d
daaghter, Erit Yelaada. have
eeaae aa at a difficult time. The
Degen waat kirn to snake the
trip te Japan, wklek starts te
saerrew. Newk la relacUat te
lean bow, beeaaee of tae oertoat
baslaees at baad with the adoa
tloa aathoritiea.
"We've dlteatted these
things." aaid kla wife, "jest aa
we talk over evertytkiag. We kad
talked before of golat to Jaeae.
I waa getag to go, tae."
Whea Neweembe left Ebbets
Held today-eweeplag eot'wtth a
Mead aad a palralmaa after
ckaagteg ejalekly late kla street
elotkes-Newk said "aats to the
trip te Japes."
Viks Crippled;
Saxons Sharp
(Ceatlaaad troaa preeediag page)
tioa due to aa injury suffered ear
lier ia the season. He it expected
to play part time, however.
For the Saxons, twe griddert are
injured. They are and Claude Lay
ton, wbt has a bruieed hip bone,
and reserve center Mike Rath,
who broke hit note la a PE class
yesterday and" woat be able to
play at an. Laytoa it expected
to tee tome action, however. :
Workouts Set TealgM
Both the Vlkt and Saxons will
work out under the lights tonight
at Bennett Field, the Vlkt at I
and the Saxons at 7:10.
The South Salems will leave by
but at B:3Q p.m. Friday for their
game that night at Lebanon. Here
are the probable Vlk and Saxon
starting lineups:
l"JG Action Topped
By Mrs. Seth Smith
Mrs. Seth Smith atarred ia Sa
lem Women's Golf Association ac
tion yesterday. She paced the
championship flight in regular
day't play, won top prize ia the
low gross section of the same
flight in the fall eclectic tourney,
and won the Johnson .prize for
Vial ante Larry Kaai and Jerry
awlev: tacklM alike Younaauiit
Teid ai NewMOiM'a niiimiI. ! and Rod Kitchen; auard John toe-
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGESTS
WEARING A MASK
RiwItjN tackle Mike Youniqunt
0CE Praised By McArthur
MONMOUTH, Oct. 10-(Special)
The OCE Wolves drew the bleat
ing of Coach Bill McArthur here
today after drilling long hours the
past three days In an effort to
develop more snap and coordination.
Baaste Bavast. Dodger vice pros!, i H: ,u,rt.rback Mika
teat, aagrtty replied: "There'll km r Jim Mecmtry. hatfbacki
v. tM-ku ir k' uj k.i Bob lurnilda and MrCatttry ilf ha'i
m H mm m wm mat B0, i( ,utrtrhMllt or Mk, p.tton;
pum wmHTiwi . fuiioark Hart crava.
taxona tnds Stavt Barglund and
Polar Ayrat; tackle Jim noblnton
and Hrb Marman: guard Dirk
Churrh and Mill Banal: ranlar Gary
Mtlllnsar: luirtirbitk, Kallh
Burr: haltsacka Larrv ThnmnHn
and Jim Itawllnst: fullback Jack
impressed me with their enthua- co"'
iaim and should give Llnfield a
real battle here Saturday."
On the OCE injured list are six
players. They are first string
guards Jim Atkins and Jack Knud-
;sen. and first reserve guard Joe
Tide Table
Trots roa tapt. obboo
McArthur, who earlier this week j Roth, All have leg injuries and
tUT AS?"r ' af
blasted his team for what he call
ed lack of desire and determina
tion, said today that "the Wolves
Oct.
it
Kaw Tar (l
Bauer, t S 1 1 O
Martini I I I I
Manual 4 110
Barrajn S t t
8kwrn.l lilt
Howrd.1 Site
MDgldJ 4 O 1 1
Carey.1 i II i
Kucks, 10 11
reaklya
i (I)
im.i
Miss Brown Wins
Oak Knoll Trophy
Miss Barbara Brown won the
Ladies Club President Trophy yes
terday at Oak Knoll by beating
Mrs. Ginton Ruiter in a playoff,
S and 4. The 10-year-old Miss
Brown, from Dallas, has been
playing golf since only last spring.
In regular day s play yesterday.
Mrs. Edmond Watsoa won low
gross honors; Mrs. Elmo Bennett
low net action and Mrs. Ruiter
was top for fewest number of
putt. -; ,
Grade DeMoss
Bows in Golf Go
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.. Oct.
10 or Mrs. William Valentine Jr.,
a-41-handicapper of Palo Alto,
Calif., acored the initial upset to
day in the Women's Trans-Mississippi
Golf Tournament with a 2
and 1 win over Grace DeMoss,
Oregon Slate champion from Cor
vallis. Mrs. Valentine had the former
Curtis Cup player one down at
the turn, then sank a 30-foot putt
for a birdie 2 on the short 10th
hole to go 2-up.
Medalist Willy Smith of Orange,
Tex., and Barbara Romack of
Sacramento, . Calif., posted Jop
sided ? and ( wins over Darlene
Hough of Norwalk. Calif., and
Mrs Herbert R, Steals of Los
Angeles, respectively.
win tee limited action U any.
In the backfield. Don Lumgair
re-injured his foot this week;:
George McGreer has a charley-; U
horse and Jerry Flug an arm in- j u
Jury. McGreer and Lumgair are
the Wolves' two top reserve half-it
barks and Flug backs up regular!,,
fullback Ervin Garrison. .
(CatnsMtd ay t'l fatal A Gtodattt
hmr. rartlaad, Oragaa)
Hlln Water Law Water
Tim Htifht Tim Hi(ht
1 31 a m. 41 11 39 a m. 10
111 em J 4
T:31am. 4.S 1134 am. S3
1 13 pm. II Hits p.m. It
S 12 am. J1 1 .11 am. 7
1.37 pm. la J ot pm II
t o.i a.m. 13 I M a m. i;
144 m. It 104 pm. II
1 441 a.m. t I II a m. 91
1 41 p.m. tl S S3 p.m. 14;
10:13 a m. 59 3:34 am. ltj
10 33 p m 5 3 4 34 p m. 1.0 I
as sauKtv
VisrnPONi, TuaKtya, csows,
iTC., ARC OFTEN FOPEWAflNEO
BY THE FLASH CX A HUNTER'S
FACE. WHETHCa) HCS CROUCHED IH
A BUNO OH NOT, HIS HHLV-VtfJ
'OLE FACE atves H4M AWAV IF
ITS BEEN -AND IT ON BE EJ4
fARTHEat THAN HE ON SHOOT. IF
HE WBARO auses,THEy FLASH
even mors warning.
This handicap q poevehtip bv
WEARiHa A NET.jW VOO ON
ate through, pyt rr a dull col-
Oa OH DIF IT IN COFFEE OR TEA.
tBW A -tLASTC BAND TO IT
TOR TO FIT UHOER OUR OR
MOM tLrr KEEP IT IN FLACE.
lowest net score of the day over
II holes with a 77.
Her score ia day't play, based
o,n blind bogey in which the play
er picked his own handicap against
a par of 70, was a Ret 70. Oast A
was led by Mrs. Kenneth Vollmar,
net 72; Clasa B Mr!. E. H. Cow
an, 71; Oast C-Mrt. Merle Titus,
net 77; Clasa D-Mra. WUllam
Phillips Sr., net 13.
Meanwhile, the Captain'! Trophy
was woa by Mrs. Harold dinger
for having lowest net in three eut
of five plays this yetr. The OWGA
home trophy went to Mrs. Ivtn
Marble for having four out of six
lowest nets in scheduled action.
Actios Completed
The Nine-Holers group complet
ed quarterfinals action in its fall
handicap tourney yesterday and
alto took part in blind bogey corn..
Stengel Takes
Win in Stride
(Ceatlaved frara preeediag page)
first to elbow their way through
the throng of newsmen and pho
tographers to shake Casey't hand.
"We haven't talked about it yet.
but I feet lure Casey will be back
ia 1957," said Weiaa. "The Job it
hit at long as he wants It," added
Topping. "1 feel sure Casey will
be back
Stengel independently wealthy
with more oil veils thaa baseball
play ers. ' has Indicated several
times he may retire from baseball
to meet his wife's request.
The centers of attention in the
Yankee quarter!, where bedlam ,
iu rampant, were Berra, the
sturdy little catcher whose pair of
two-run homers put the M vie.
tory over Brooklyn on early ice,
and Kuckt, the 23-year-old right
hander, who pitched t magnificent
three-hit shutout.
Dadier Pswer Throttled
Dodger power was so throttled
! AotmA wnrM rhimn wr ahta
to get only seven hits and one
petition. Winner in the latter was " ,n ,1M1 nr" ames mat ine
Mn. William Hugh Adams, net 35,
against a par 34 for the group.
Next week will be the season's ' run.
last day s play and will he a two-1 Berra disclosed that he hit his
ball foursome over nine holes fol- two home runs for his mother,
lowed by the annual Stagette at 1 Mn Pauline Berra. in a St. Louis
Randall's Chuck Wsgon at I pm. hospital after having a leg re
Here are the results of the eclec-1 moved. "I talked to Mom Mon
tic tourney, plus Nine-Holers' tour- day night,'' the Yankee catcher
ney results and pairings:
Th fall eclectic tourney rult:
In rnmp. flight low frooa, Mr,
ttth P. imlth. 7: low net. Mn. Mtr
rttt Truax. SO: Clasa A law troM,
Mr. Sldnay Hoffman, 14: low nt,
said. "She asked me to hit a
home run yesterday. I tried my
darnedest, but I couldn't do it. So
I got two' today." "
Somebody asked if Yogi knew
Mr. Knnth Voiimr'. as.' ciam B that these home runs gave hi I
the record of runs-batted in for a
single teries a total of ten. best
ing the nine-run mark tet in 1924
by Lou Gehrig.
Goth, it that right?" Yogi ex
claimed. "Nsw. I didn't know It.
Why. I'm right proud of that."
Kucks. a boyish. 23-year-old
from Jertey City, N J., tald he
was fooling the Dodgert with a
fast ball that tank and a slider.
low gross, Mr. Gltnn StevnKn, It;
low nt. Mr Jimn Haworth, St:
C"la C low front. Mr. Ktllrv
Pttcr. S4: low nl. Mn. Hro!d
Busick. 10: Cll D low fro. Mn
Mrlt Titut. t", law net. Mr Gtrld
Clauiwn. tl
Ntn-Ho!r lourney rrsull: Mr
Hrry Wly ovr Mr Knnth
Power; Mr Uric Ltch over Mr.
O. Mxffald; Mr. Edwird Koth over
j Mrs Ceorf Rnth Mr Willum
Huf) Adam! aver Mr Arnold
I Krutf r Semilln! palnns Mn
Weily vs. Laatch; I. Both v Mr
'Adam.
Bowling Scores
Gtllami Mil
rhmj i e e I
anldf.m e e i e
RbntonJ 10 0 1
Hodft.! till
Amoraa.l tees
rurlllol II II
CmpnU till
Ncmb.a 10 0 1
Bnt.p t a e e
aMitchll till
Cralf.p I I I I
Bhuck.p 0 0 0 I
bwilkar I III
InkM.a till
Totals IT I II II Total at I 111
a Graunded out tar kaaaent ia1
aith- 1 . . . . - . . I
b Greunaea aui nr noouc ia
aishth, . . 1 .!
New vorti (A) i in -
Brtwkiya (N ..... . .: toe eoe eoe-e1
E KcM, ni narra a. nowim,
Skowroa 4. IB Mntle. Howard. HB
Sana L Howard. Skowroa. SB
Bauer. B-Kuck. DP-Kuck. Martin !
and Rknwrmtj M-Oouald and Skow.
ron, Laft Haw York iai a, uroomya
(Nl 4. BB Nawcombe 1 Cayh
Beaaairt 1 (Berra I. craif I (Menu,
ami. Kurka 1 (Baeaa 1 Bobinion).
SO Neweomba 4 (Martin, Mantla a,
Ikowran). Beuent 1 (Kucka). Boa
buck I (Carty. Martin, Mantlet,
Kucka I (Rblnon). HO-Hawcvmba
I In 1 (faced on batter In 4th). Bee
tent 1 In i trail I in a tiacea nva
battara In 7th), Roebuck I la I, Er
kln I In 1, It-IR-Newcomb l-l,
Bemenl S-4. Crala 4-4 Roebuck 4-4,
trskina e-O, Kucka 4-4. WP-raii.
W Kucka. IV-Naweotnba. U Bof
aeaa (Nl plat. Napp (A) flrat baaa,
Ptnelli (N) aond btna. Boar (At
third baaa, Oorman IN) left field,
Bunt IAI light Held. T 1:11. A
SS.tsi (paid). Racalpta (net) I!3,
S2SJO. .
CARD COACH RESIGNS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 taV-The St.
Louis Cardinals announced tonight
that Johnny Hopp hat resigned at
t coach and that coaches Terry
Moore and Bill Posedel have
agreed to 193? contract terms.
CAPITOL ALLEYS
Mercantile Na. 1 Laagua remit
Wtdneaday: Barclay' Broiler U)
Krri in: Marion iar rara in
Lena Avenue Service Hi; Waat 8a
lem Machinery (4) The Elk ):
Jaytoa'a Ctaanart (1) Tha iawal Box
(2l '
High team eerie Lana Avenue
1M1: high team gama Marion Hotel
k Car Park 10M; high individual
lerkw Bob Cckatrom ol Lana Ava.
t; hi-h Individual gama Harry
Hauaan of Tha Jewel Boa jvta.
Other high acorea: Duane Cuihman
M4 t74. Keith Hayaa 1J 171. John
Clodt 123 Ml Dean nenaernon ra
-M4. Dick PhlDD SOS SSS. Odditiea,
tplit converiloni, etc.: Lyla Andarnin
hooting tha three-ten split, rolled
hi ball between tha twe plna with
out touching either pin. i
rr
i W'f,Uf
ffce'i'aed tram precedlag page) T ' "T"
. Canada, New Bergen,. NJ4 Honolulu, Hawaii, and Perth
Amboy, NJ. . ; ; , .
former Sennton Star Spaeter Now Papa
.. . Note from Al Spaeter, sharp-fielding Senator! second
; tacker during the Portland Beiver ownership here, dis
' closes the arrival of Lori Ann, a S-pouod, 11-ounce daugh-'
ter. Now through with professional baseball, Spaeter lives
at 5050 Rolling Meadowg Rd., RolUng Hills. Calif, la the .
Palos Verdet Estttet near San Pedro ; ; . How's this one
' for honesty: Valley Sports promotor Ron Ail received a
letter the other day, with 3 enclosed. Other contents
read: 'Twice during 1954 I was at the auto races and did ;
n't pay admission. Once I agreed to wor for It the follow
In? week, but enlisted in the Air Force. The other time I
walked in. Since 1 don't feel it was at all right, I'm enclos
1 ing 13 to make up for iL" The letter was signed by A-lc
Robert A. Rutherford, Office of the Chaplain, England .
AFB, Alexandria, La
' Since doing the piece oa our recent elk hunting trip -Into
the primitive area of Idaho, we've been eritlciied by a '
few for writing that we'd have started Idaho's biggest
forest fire In history had we not been found the day after
b :L -.g lost on one of steep mountainsides. But let It be ;
known to those who might stay awake nights worrying
. about it, we wouldn't have really blazed away with such
extremity. The fire would bave been lutt a small one, '
. Foi'tis 43 miles away couldn't have seen It all. .--
But then we'd have had a time of it even building a -carnp
fire. We never did learn how to make smoke by
rubbing stick together. Anywsy, we knew where camp,,
" va all the time. We were just trying to get Curt (Saddle
f . e r:.-trs) Ftr;u:;cn out for t inldnljhfwalkrind tcp 1
c- 1... . . . I
WATCH WARDS fto & Extras!
kliL CriMr ( TratJd anel HlgjH artoti
IF YOU DRIVE A
CHEVROLET
FORD
PLYMOUTH
WARDS CAN EQUIP
IT WITH 4 NEW
TUBELESS
:NVtON TIB
FOR LESS THAN
If y.v
t -.7 k " .. fij' I
Y" - I ,J ' " ; v.
: j'- -'-' - " - -
fa.,-,-.:
Jk
LOOK FOR THI CREETI TRC with the fomout "Prottone" Anti
Freexe Guoroniee printed right on H. Your tervice dealer will attach
h te your radiator end give you the ttub.
Tte mm m
i means cjoii hava
GET MAXIMUM TIRE SAFETY
WITH WARDS NYLON TIRES
rn
H
ANTI-FREEZE
TRADE-MARK
and no fiubsfitut&I
iBtWiy.iwiMtVt
YOU'RE SET SAFE SURE WITH THIS 6 -WAY PROTECTION!
1. Na Alcohol I No first. No harm to your car't
finish if tpitled.
3. No Poitonout Fumotl (Alcohol type anti
freeze Is toxk tinder certain condition!,)
1. No Freextvf, boil-away or foam-off, One shot
of "Prestone" brand antl-freeze lasts all winter.
4. Protection against Rust and Corrosion lor
oil teven met oi commonly used in cooling tyttem.
5. Exclusive Polar Film Inhibitor protects
againit rubber-hose decay and radiator clogging.
6. The famous "Prestoro" Artti-Preeie Guar
antee - printed on the Osiin To.
Th (arm "Prastona" and "Evaraady" are ritrd traela-martn of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation
"KATtOItAl CARBON COMTANT, a OMataa or Vans CarOMa ana eari erearattoa, at tsar etaat street Wow Tartt ir, Rjr,-t