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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1947)
Tt 19 Bghtw-Oiirfl, Eugene, Ore., Sunday, Dee. 21, 1947 OSC Beavers Win Second Straight HIGHCLIMBER The ease of turfing Civic Stadium. The lnadea.uacjr of the clty'a athletic facilitiei has confronted the ' ' school board with a decision that la hard to make one which the board hopes will be made by popular opinion. Several weeks ago Bob Cross, one of Eugene's leaders in things to do with athletics, gathered together a group of representative sportsmen and confronted them with the possibility of turfing Civic Stadium during: the coming months. He had in hand a guarantee from a man in Estacada the same man who seeded Multnomah Stadium field in Portland that a turf field could be produced by next fall, permitting the playing of as many as 15 games. Cross also had in mind the solution of caring for Cascade League baseball and other summer activities that usually Keep nvic niaaiura busy throughout the season day and night. The baseball men present were of the opinion that cascade league dbsbdhii m icaoi m ent caliber could not exist if the circuit followed several sugges tions: 1. playing baseball in the southeast corner with temporary stands for spectators. 2. Playing on Howe Field. 3, Abandoning base ball for one year. ... All agreed it is almost criminal to force high school teams to play football at Civic Stadium under present muddy conditions. There appeared to be only one solution: Would the community be better served by turfing Civic Stadium and eliminating baseball for a year, or continue under the present plan that would allow Cascade League and other baseball, and play high school football in the mud. It should be understood that the new 18th and Lawrence playground will care for Softball and most of the kid baseball. ,..., The ideal plan would, of course, be to have a turf football field for high school football and also have a baseball park where not only Cascade League games could be played, but where high school, Junior Legion and kid baseball programs could be conducted. MAIL-A-BUCK Here are some of the advantages of turfing Clvlo Stadium: 1. Eugene, University and St Mary's high schools could schedule opponents without the customary criticism (and at times alibis) be cause of the condition of the playing field. 2. All three schools would save the cost of wear and tear on uniforms and equipment caused by mud. 3. Eugene has received threats from other members of the Big Six circuit that the Axemen will no longer be scheduled for games in Eugene as long as present playing conditions exist. 4. Adult followers of Eugene football would eliminate banter from business acquaintances in other parts of the state. 5. Forcing the issue and making necessary the construction of a modern baseball park. 6. The school board members at the initial meeting intimate there are no plans for another stadium for high school football under the new high school campus setup. There will be only a track and base ball field, with little or no spectator facilities. 7. Constructing adequate stands in the southeast corner of Civic Stadium field and have a permanent baseball diamond, with a grass infield. This would eliminate the expense of skinning the baselines, pitcher's mound and batter's box every spring and replanting the sod in time for football. This plan would make the football field the baseball outfield, which would do no harm to the turf. Here are some of the disadvantages: 1. Virtually killing the present high-class semi-pro baseball now enjoyed by an estimated 50,000 (total attendance) each season. 2. Making necessary the playing of high school baseball games away from home for one season. 3. The cost to the school board would be about $10,000, estimated on the basis of the $4650 figure for seeding, plus the assumed neces sity of adding some top soil and installation of a sprinkling system. Add to this the annual summer Income of approximately $3000 that would be lost. 4. Laying out a baseball field In the southeast corner of Civic Stadium would not provide for baseball this summer if the entire field is seeded, and the extra walk from parking facilities might dis courage fans, even though the stands were covered and as well appointed as those now used. MAIL-A-BUCK The fact that University of Oregon baseball may have to be played t Clvlo Stadium or elsewhere this Field many not be completed by bearing on the decision. . The pros and cons of the problem will be presented to all local service clubs and civic organizations in an effort to give members of the school board some basis of public opinion on which to make their final decision. There is sufficient time for a decision to be made from the turf standpoint the grass expert claiming he could seed the field in March or April in time for a fall stand of turf. But unless some solution is found for baseball every day of delay will handicap plans for the 1948 semi-pro season. MAIL-A-BUCK One anonymous ten bucks, five each from Joseph Ralph Koke, Jaok Starr and A. B. Thorsfeldt, and singles from Mae Baldwin, Bill Cloyes and John M. Brewer, brings to $95 the total In the. Mall-a-B'uck fund. . . . Now is the time for all good men and women to come to the aid of a worthy cause Lane County's Sports Polio Fund so mail in your buck or bucks to this department. Crisler Woeful as Mighty Michigan Reaches Bowl Site PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 20 0J. University of Michigan's Big Nine championship football team arrived Saturday to begin work outs for the Rose Bowl game and Immediately b e ga n combatting their role of favorite. Coach Herbert O. "Fritz" Cris. ler had hardly led his 44-man squad oft the train before he and Michigan followers started their tale of woe. As the compactly-built players posed for pictures with Town ament of Roses Queen Virginia Goodhue and her court of six princesses, Crisler launched into his tearful routine. "We've lost our quickness and our speed," he said glumly. "Our timing is off and our condition has deteriorated, we ve got 88 per cent of our preparation ahead of us because of bath weather." Utterly out of keeping with Crislcr's tale was the musical welcome provided by the 50-piece Tournament of Roses band which Grovers Defeat North Bend by 27-23 Score COOS BAY, Dec. 20 Coach Bob Dusenberry's Cottage Grove Lions defeated North Bend Bull dogs 27-23 here Saturday night in a slow, deliberately played game. The Lions, using set plays and a "slow-em-up" oifense effect ively, led all the way. The Grovers led 10-4 at the quarter, but by half time the Bulldogs had rallied and were behind by only two points, 12-10. The third period score favored the Lions, 18-14. Halan Mickey of the winners was high with 11 points. Summary: L 0OV (IT) llokay. 11 Chapman, S Briar, 1 amble, t (IS) NORTH BEND F I, lluth F 4, Lenncrville t 7. Clark a 7, Shattuck G 4. Olson Hubs: Cottage Grove Cook 3. North lend Grimm, Hunt 6. OFFERED POST DENVER, Dec. 20 W) Bill th'ckey, once the New York Yan kees' star catcher, has been offered fie post of manager of the Denver Bears in the Class A Western From Oakland By DICK STMTE seaaon (the renovation of Howe spring) should have only slight played "Hail to the Victors Val iant. As quickly as he could get his players away from the welcoming crowd of some 500 persons, Crisler bundled them into buses. They were taken to Brookside Park, adjacent to the Rose Bowl, for the first of nine scheduled major arms. Crisler has his players suited before lunch to pose for photo graphers and then in the after noon sent them through their first real drill here in preparation for the meeting with University of Southern California. The dapper Michigan coach's plaintive cries reminded local football followers that only a few weeks ago Frank Leahy of Notre Dame had also come West with a long face and a tale about how his players couldn't practice be cause of weather conditions in the Midwest. Notre Dame beat South ern California 38 to 7. A large press delegation ac companied the Wolverines on their special train. They reported Cris ler s pessimism had some basis. Michigan's success this year has been based on perfect timing and ball-handling because of the in tricate formations employed. Since Nov. 23 the temperature at Ann Arbor has been below freezing and the ground covered with snow, forcing the team to indulge only in light indoor work outs. "What can you do in weather like that?" Crisler asked anyone within earshot. "We'll workout twice a day if necessary," he added. "The boys know they are soft and need the work If they are to make a show ing against Southern California." Crisler also intended keeping his players busy to prevent their egos from being inflated by en thusiastic Michigan alumni in the West as well as by the contact with nearby Hollywood. "We intend to stay so busv that they won't have time to even dream of anything except football and the Job ahead until after New Year's Day," he added. Although the sun was shining and the day was warm.- clouds brought a threat of rain, and the weatherman said he wouldn't be surprised if a storm rolled over Southern California within the CORVALLIS, Dec. 20 VPh- Center Don Barksdale sparked I second-half Oakland Bittners ral ly here Saturday night, but Ore gon State hung to squeeze out its second straight victory over the California AAU team, 58-52. The Staters, defending Coast Conference champions, opened fast and held a 33-16 halftime ad vantage, but the Bittners changed tactics in the second half and al most nipped the collegians in the closing minutes. They speeded up their attack and began feeding the giant Barks dale, and he responded by scor ing 27 points. At the critical point with the Bittners taking their only lead of the game, 50-49, he fouled out, and Oregon State eas ily ran up the necessary -points in the remaining four minutes. Previously Oregon State had lost its star, forward Cliff Cran dall, on fouls. It was Oregon State's 9th win in 10 starts. Summary: , oso (M) ) OAKLAND 1, Williams 2, O'Gara 3T, Barkidale S, Alamida Crandall, 9 storey. 4 Sllper, 2 uarey, 8 Ballantyne. S 2. silver auos: usu- -Peterson 10. Tfaale 3. Roe. Iandt 1, Rlnearson 8, Torrey 2. Oakland Taulbee. Amberry, Mathews 3, Abel a, Burke 9. Ortiz Wins Easily From Challenger MANILA, P.I., Dec. 20 OJ.R) Battering his challenger into bloody helplessness, Manuel Ortiz of El Centro, Cal., successfully de fended his World's bantamweight championship Saturday night by outpointing Philippine Champion Tirso Del Rosario in 15 rounds. Ortiz had no trouble after the first six rounds and methodically chopped Del Rosario's face to rib bons to win the one-sided decision. At the finish, the challenger was reeling drunkenly about the ring with both eyes closed and saved from a knockout only by Ortiz' own acuon in coasting tnrougn tne.o'Suiiivan. s .. . ... ... final three st.an7ns. A prnwH nf about .12,000 roared a tribute to.ri .SSS: itaS me winner ana tnen saiutea tne loser with an equal ovation for his gameness. The 33-year-old champion weighed 118 pounds and Del Rasario weighed 117. Del Rosario was on the floor twice, both times in the fourth round. Ortiz went to one knee once in the sixth round, but jumped right up without a count and was never seriously hurt or in trouble at any time. The champion took command of the fight in the seventh round, when he ripped a succession of hard rights to Del Rosario's jaw. The challenger was never in the fight after that and Ortiz proceed-; until next year, the N. F. L. mag ed about his savage work. nates carried their own grab from The United Press round-by- round tally gave Del Rosario only ; one round, the sixth, and called the first and third even, Jim Stevenson Leads City Hoop Scoring Although his Active Club team 1 has hart Door success thus far in the City basketball campaign, Jim Stevenson has had a couple of . good nights and one very good one when he dropped in 28 points and finds himself at the top of the individual scoring column in games player1 thus far. His closest rival is Glen Warren with 44 points in three games but he won't catch up with Stevenson for an other year all clubs laying off till January 7. In third place for Individual honors is Vic Berkey of Eugene Planing Mill with 32 points. Teammates Ray Blatchley and Jim Wicks follow with 25 and 24 digits respectively. Sid Lewman, however, of Gunderson's is tied with Blatchley at 25. Dutch Craiger of the Rubes, Harold Nudlcman of Gunderson's, and Boyd Dwyer of Harley-Davidson complete the top order, all with 21 points. A meeting of all managers of teams in the City Recreational basketball league will be held Tuesday night at 7 p. m. in the Bureau of Parks and Public Rec reation offices at the city hall. Sports Director for city activities, Jim Coffel, announced that it Is imperative all managers attend. Hood Scores West Virginia SS. Talrmont State 40. VHlanovi 70. Cincinnati as. Oeorce Wnshltxelon U. SO. Clemion 35. Washington 53. Minnesota 49. Manhattan 80. Paterson Teachers 47. Georgia Tech 51. Virginia 48. Alabama 5. SnrlnRhfll 41. St. Peters (NJI 67. Hunter College 48. Washington State 48. Canisius 37. Oklahoma 54. Missouri 44. Boston College 62. Harvard 50. Toledo 53. St. Francis 51. Syracuse 54. Ouantlco Marines 4 Texas 61. St. Josephs 57. Ohio State 54. Texas A Si M 40. Purdue 50. Michigan State 48. St. Louis 67. Bice 47. Michigan 78. Marquette 70. Southern California 32. Northwsetem 48. Iowa 44. Washington V. 41. North C.-irollna State 76. Johns 50. Colgate 60, Rochester 40. Holy Cross 75. Dartmouth 6t. Connecticut 64. Uortheastern 41. Miami 38. Florida 55. Xavler 69. Vanderbllt 52. Butler 32. Canterbury 30. Loulsvtll e64. Pittsburgh 42. North Dakota 48. Omaha 44. Maryland 64. Johns Hopkins 59, Temple 60. Kentucky 39. Bowling Green 47. Texas Christian 34.' GRIDDF.R INJURED RENO, Nev., Dec. 20 (U.RV Nevada's hopes for a Salad Bowl victory over rth Texas State in Phoenix on New Year's Day suf fered a severe blow Saturday as ace Halfback Willatd Elder was seriously injured when a car in which he 'vas riding skidded and plunged 70 feet off a mountain WSC Wins Ninth Straight as Canisius Vince Hanson Leads Victory Both Teams Erratic On Field Shots By ED FEINEN BUFFALO, N.Y., Dec. 20 Washington State rolled to its ninth successive basketball victory of the season Saturday night by defeating Canisius College, 48 to 37, before a crowd of 7391. The game was to have been the feature attraction of Buffalo's fifth double header court bill, but touring Oregon, en route east by airplane, was grounded at Cleve bn(' and failed to put In an ap pearance for its encounter with Niagara, and the game was can celed. The undefeated Cougars, led by six-foot, eight-inch Vince Hanson and touted as the leading chal lenger for the Pacific Coast title this year, were unimpressive in victory. Each team missed far more shots than they made and only a brief spurt by Washington State midway through the second half brought a display of consist ent shooting from the field. The fast moving and passing Westerners showed to best advan tage from the foul line where they bagged 12 of 14 free throws. Canisius got away fast in the early going and opened up a four point lead before the lanky Han son sank a free throw. With For ward Leroy Chollett waxing hot for Canisius, the Buffalo quintet moved into a nine-point lead but prosperity soon faded. Canisius couldn't beg a field goal and Washington State pecked steadily away until it went ahead 16-15 after 14 minutes of play. The Cougars still led 22-17 at1 half time. Summary: CANISIUS (37) Chollett, 12 H. O'Keefe, t ) WSC 6, Lowery 3. Gayda 6, Hanson 1, Hamilton 'muner. a muner, a Mackinnon. 5 . .111011 Heatcote 6, Arodt 4, Gaston 1, Prelim uani tr, jonnson , scoaeiler 4. Rivalry to Mean High Rookie Pay Pittsburgh, Dec. 20 (U.R) Some spirited bidding for the cream of the 1947 college crop was indicated Saturday as the Nation al Football League concluded its annual draft, laying claim to prac tically the same galaxy of stars already selected by the rival AU- America Conference. With consideration of a common draft for both leagues ruled out the college ranks and DreDared to shell out some fancy cash in their 0Den market battle to entice the athletes from the A. A. C. Alexis Thompson, owner of the Philadelphia Eagles, was the Na tional League's chief proponent for a common draft, but failed in his objective because of a league by law which requires that all new Proposals be submitted 30 days in advance of a meeting. The com mn rau proposal proDawy will be takei "P at the N. F. L.'s an- nual business meeting in New York, Jan. 15. Thus, the New York, Giants, who drew Tony Minis!, a brilliant Pennsylvania halfack, as their number one choice, will have to vie for that highly-sought player with the Chicago Rockets of the A. A. C, who also made him their first choice earlier in the week. The Washington Redskins will have to out-bid the New York Yankees for Jack Weisenberger of Michigan; and the Detroit Lions will have to battle it out with the Yankees for Fred Enke, Jr., of Arizona, total offensive yardage leader for 1947. And so it went down the line, producing a situation that will en able 1947's collegians to demand the highest freshman salary in ducements in the history of pro fessional football. Montana Gridders BeafHawaii, 14-12 HONOLULU, Dec. 20 W) The Montana Grizzlies beat off a late but - iwerful University of Ha waii drive Saturday and edged the Rainbows, 14-12, befor 6000 spectators. Right half Ben Tyvand of Mon- tana recovered two Hawaiian fumbles, one of which -t up the Grizzlies' first touchdown. The other halted a Hawaiian drive in the closing minutes of the game, After recovering the first fum ble, Tyvand himself scored the touchdown in the opening period, which ended with the visitors leading 7-0. Kansas Wins In Overtime, 64-60 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20 W) Kansas won an overtime game with Nebraska 64 to 60, and Iowa State downed Colorado, 49 to 40, this afternoon In the consolation bracket of the Big Six basketball tournament. Kansas State played Oklahoma A. and M. for the championship, and Missouri player" Oklahoma for the consolation title in the finals. Ed Michaels, former Villanova guard, is coaching the Wilmington Clippers of the American Football Association, a Washington Redskin Prep Front Fairly 'Tls the Christmas season, and In keeping with the quiet and serene atmosphere (?) of the holi days, the torrid basketball sche dule of the prep schools is defin itely toned down for the next two weeks. Only four games are booked for this week involving the local schools, and only one will be played in Lane County. Tuesday night, Ray Hendrickson takes his University High Tldcrs south to Medford for what he hopes will produce the Tide's first victory of the season. The same evening, Cottage Grove hosts Co quille for an exhibition game. Eugene to Marthfleld The other two games of the week involve Hank Kuchera's Eugene Axemen, who play a Fri day and Saturday stand with last year's state champions the strong Marshfield Pirates who have been burning up the floor in games to date this season, also. District 6 play doesn't resume until January 6 when St. Mary's will be making its district debut. To date, all of the other schools have played at least one district game, and Eugene and Junction City have taken on two opponents. Springfield has been involved in three Big Six contests with Al bany and Corvallis leading that league with one victory apiece. Junction City and Eugene won last Friday's games as expected, although Cottage Grove showed plenty of aggressive talent at Junction that will make things tough for the rest of the district members. Junction got off to a 15-0 lead in he first quarter and went on to win, 42-30. In their first game last Tuesday, the Tigers tripped Elmira, 51-17. Gaels Impressive Eugene kept its victory string over University alive with a con vincing 40-23 victory Friday night, after losing the opener Tueesday to Springfield, 38-27. Springfield didn't fare so well at Albany, los ing 51-47 to the Bulldogs. Father Louis Sohler s Saints haven't been able to get in any district competition, but are doing alright for themselves elsewhere. Friday night, they defeated Sweet Home,- 50-29, for their fifth straight victory. Also last week, the Gaels turned back Lowell and Pleasant Hill two of the strong est B league schools. Leading scorers to date are Junction's Charley Garner and Jim McKay, with 23 and 22 re spectively. However, this doesn't present a complete picture, as both boys have played in two games, (as have the Eugene players) while all the rest, except St. Mary's, have only played one. Bowling Chaffer Ollie Mercer was the king and Hazel Gunderson and Mildred Eaton the queens of kegling first-half play In bowling league competition closed during the past week at U-Bowl alleys. Mer cer topped the field with a 269 single and a 673 series in the Super League, taken by Giustina Lumber by a 12-game margin over Miller Lumber. The others trailed in the following order: Penny-Wise Drug, Taylor Lunv ber, Moorhouse Richfield Hart .Larsen's, Squirt, Myrmo & Sons Hazel Gunderson and Mildred Eaton tied for high single in the Women's League with 210's and the latter's 582 series was high in the circuit won by J. P. O'Neil Lumberettes by an 11-game mar gin over Terminal Taxi. Other finishers in order were: Tiny Tav ern, Gordon Hardware, Johnson Furniture, U-Bowl, Friendly Fox es, Clingman's. The closest margin was in the Varsity League, with Market Barber Shop winning over H. S. Smith company by a single game. Others in order were: Mobileas. Wilson (Noti) Service, Nalley's Chips, Spear & Jackson, McDon ald Candy. Jim Jay, with a 265, and Dean Taylor, with 598, had the best individual scores. Andrus Bros, won the Moose Men's League by a two-game bulge over Retread Tires and Art's Service, tied for ' second. unester George's 256 and M. Sta- cug s 615 were high scores for the season. Retread Tires won in the Moose Women's League, beating out Wil liams transfer by four games. Other finishers In order: Light ning's, Hope's, Eugene Auto Top, Art's Service, Morries Coffee Shop, Blue Bell. Betty VanOrden had the best scores 195 single 529. series. Horn Printing won the Booster League by six games over Olson & Allen, followed by Palace Grill, McCracken, Insurance, Safeway, Ash & Son. College Ice Cream, Allen-Cook-Oakley. Top Individ ual scores have not been posted. Par-T-Pak won the Citv by two games over Glamoure Stu dio No. 1, followed bv Frl Foxes, Eugene Brake & Motnr. Pacific Realty, Dr. Semler, Gla moure Studio No. 2. Eugene Weld ers Supply. Arils White's 237 and R. E. Patrician's 601 have been the best individual scores. Quantico Wins Title SAN DIEGO, Dec. 20 (U.R) A powerful Quantico Marine football eleven Saturday downed the Ala meda, Cal., : aval Air Station, 26 to 0, to win 1947 aii.Naw championship. The game was played before a crowd of 20.000 II1)' W$w i ' I fi'l J? J i x i iV vmI BACKBOARD WORK during Euger 's 40-23 victory over Uni versity High wit" vuprged at the Armory Viday night, and here are two unidentified members of both quintets all off the floor with arms up after a rebound. (Wiltshire photo, engraving). Fans Await Appearances of Springfield, Kansas Here Oregon's basketball Webfoots who play Long Island Univer sity's powerful Blackbirds in Madison Square Garden Monday night, will open the final five game stretch of its pre-confer-ence season here at McArthur Court next Saturday night Springfield 'Mass.) College, one CBA Asks Lesnevich To Give Up His Title CLEVELAND, Dec. 20 W) The Cleveland Boxing Commission Saturday wired a request to Abe Greene, president of the National poxing Association, that Gus Les nevich's light heavyweight cham pionship be declared vacated. The commission noted that Les nevich had refused a $50,000 offer to defend his championship against Ezzard Charles, rated by the NBA as the number one challenger, and instead had signed for a March bout with Billy Fox, whom Lesne vich knocked out last February. "At the National Boxing Associ ation's recent meeting in Mont real," the wire read, "A resolution was adopted making it mandatory that a champion defend his title against the number one challenger at least every six months. We recommend that the resolution be adhered to in this instance." OUTBOARD MOTOR Jj you're sure to have I i for (EJtrfetmajs J Dm New Standard of Porformtmcm 3521 i fli m.tiY.- .m.a aw. . . fight now is the time to make arrangements so that the holiday trill be a memorable one, not only for father or son, but daughter and mother too. Make this Christmas the most thrilling one of all for the entire family, by orclaring a Martin "40" outboard motor today. There ia Christmas joy the year around with this outstanding motor, which is setting a new stand ard of performance in the field. Come in and let us show you the feature which have made MAarrm Motor a leader. . Oatrtantfltig fiorm mofc tifaiH MOTOI tfa vst-womoa gift for any STOCTMUNl MoIhihi, p nAfcladirtoM SI i.isHWi WT w camaMrcially wtuwafmlwd lafliil wtar Nw Mn Uk p, Mm a nriKw , an,, imam H CLARK BATTERY & ELECTRIC Co. I 1991 West 6th Quiet of the top quintets in New Eng land and the school where the late Dr. James Nalsmith founded the sport more than 50 years ago, will furnish the opposition for the Webfoots. Present coach of the Maroons is John Bunn, famed Stanford mentor who developed Hank Luisetti. Oregon will also meet Kansas University, coached by Phog Al len, at the Igloo December 29-30, before heading for San Francisco to play a series against Stanford and University of San Francisco in the Cow Palace January 2-3. The conference season opened here January 9-10 against Wash ington's pre-season title favorites. Until Saturday night's sched uled game against Niagara in Buf falo, the record of Coach John Warren's quintet showed six vic tories in seven starts to date. Oregon Club Luncheon Initial basketball meeting of the Oregon Club has been postponed until December 39, according to President Dick Reed. The Monday noon luncheon at .t Eugene Hotel has been rjostponed because Oregon plays in New York Mon day of this week. Reed hopes have Phoe Allen, famous Kansas coach, at the meeting. The Kansas quintet will meet uregon in two-eame series here December. 29-30. AlTIBHArl I fmiM rwiH - $150 75 Phone 80 V" 1 r 1 aWM1 Vh H. A HuskiesRinj Gains Po. . over .MJ fight 55 to 49 -uc an a.... . even k , - same The Busvw , . to 2i ;riM VJ tlerltk ""ms. "."""SlDi on four tin. sy wlth one or tan two dui avH the nm. "T'Wid Benson, ff 27ll from the side : "" From there . u . stabbed " 53 second IT' but Tavlnr .j , Summary: MINN. (U) Young, is Salovich. t iTapiak, Grant, I ; Mclntyre, it "eicr a "FT AND EIGHT Hay Choaie Mississippi frestna, team, throws fmiMt. . right hand, but golfs let J v nvius several unto FAULTY 1GNI To Many' Motoring Diflici Hard Staitbf Lack ol Ftp Enoch StaUtog Your car's 'lectori M can be tbo contri tor to many car DLvit check your car today will pay- IMMEDIATE SM NOW AVJUUK1 WALTER Dion MOTORS nF-saTO . 1030 OUT : Many wen from 5 to MP service from a- The Minn SERVICE batteries truck : In our perfect 7t ttfl heavyivo. wl ' l Any ww"""-, -m 1 B Usgue, next lew days. road. , farm, servicemen and civilians,
