EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Campanella Better,
Bulletin Reports;
Paralysis Remains
Glen Covo. N. Y. iff)
Baseball itar Roy Campa
nella is "considerably bet
ter" in his fight to recover
from a broken neck and
sensation is starting to re
turn to his paralyzed body,
doctors announced today (9
a.m. PST).
By HENRY LOGEMAN
Glen Cove, N.Y. l?i Doc
tors found baseball star Roy
Campanella "somewhat bet
ter" today, although still para
lyzed as he fought to recover
from a broken neck.
A medical bulletin issued
8 7 a.m. p.s.t., reported that
physicians "were encouraged
after this morning's examina
tion" even though "the para
lysis remains the same and he
remains on the danger list."
It was the second straight
hopeful medical report on the
condition of the 36-year-old
catching star who escaped
death Tuesday in an auto ac
cident by just one inch.
I"Campanella's condition is
somewhat better and the over
all picture fairly encourag
ing," the hospital bulletin
sajid early this morning. "His
paralysis is unchanged but it
ccjuld not be expected to im
ptove as yet."
TThe bulletin, issued by Dr,
Robert W. Sengstaken, the
neurological physician who
operated more than four hours
Hall, Allen
Stay Ahead;
Lead Less
Ed Hall and Frank Allen
retained their position at the
head of the holiday handicap
golf standings at Rogue Val
ley Country club during the
past week although they drop
ped eight points to Jim Var
go and John Nuich.
Vargo and Nuich moved
from minus to plus status in
the point totals with the win.
Hall and Allen with 10
matches played have ' 25
points. Bill Blackledge and
Bo'o Little held on to second
spot although they dropped
one match of two and fell be
hind to points for a present
total of 19. Their loss was by
three points to Dick Travis
and Lloyd Pope who moved
from seventh to fourth.
;Jack Worthington and Jer
ry Wells have lone grasp on
third spot with 18 points.
STANDINGS:
Matches Points
Hall-Allen 10 Plus 25
BlackledEe-Little 9 "19
WbrthiriKton-Wells 8
Travis-Pope 8
Lewis-Sheldon 5
Gordon-Hevsell 6
Catev-Stark 7
Hocan-Gandee . 5
Knapp-Brown 8
Boals-Miller 8
Flink-Sullivan 6
Ntiich-Vargo 7
Fabrick-Frisbie 3
Piovost-Busch 3
Swanson-Chase 8
Morris-Sanborn 5
Lewis-Wells 3
Clark-Mitchell 4
MtGraw-Teeter 5
Curley-Mickelson 5 Minus 1
P4rsons-Knight 7 " 2
Hart-Sloniger 2 " 3
Holmes-Smith 3 " 7
Schmidt-Lubbers 4 " 8
Seers-Henselman 5 " 8
Mfears-Voeetlv 5 " 9
Doueherty-Dunlevy 8 "10
Deakins-Lambert 6 " 11
Eidswick-Nichols 4 " 12
Nnlton-Teutsch 6 " 12
WIlson-Knblick 4 " 23
Soencer-Cottineham ..7 " 31
Gardiner-Meyers 6 " 37
owling
Ct.AS.SIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Mprse Motors 10
Oak Knoll Golf Course 9
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 8
Hinrv's Broiler , 7
Hjpht Real Estate 7
Lamport's Sporting Goods 6
E.. H. Mann Co 5
Hfllyer Oil Co 4
Saiving Machine Center 2
Sam's Sporting Goods 2
Results:
Pak Knoll 4 (Bob Rametes 586)
2.145: Hillyer Oil 0 (Ralph Brock
53 2.576.
Morse Motors 4 (George Clark
6361 2.780: Sam's 0 iFrank Chap
man 5691 2.461.
, enrvs 3 iPat Patterson 639 i
28:15: Sewing Center 1 (Walt
Daigle 541) 2.577.
Hights 3 (Jim Knapp 573) 2.644;
Tsail Creek 1 (Stan Straus 548)
2.4!)7.
Lamport's 3 (Harold Vessey 590)
2.893; Mann Co. 1 (Andy Anderson
58?) 2.537.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
Clave Construction .
E 1H. Mann
W.
L.
4
4
5
6
7
8
9
9
10
11
11
12
12
12
Hearin Lumber Co.
... 11
Earl's Eastside Union Stafn 10
Pioneer Club 9
Qdality Market 8
Rogue Sportsman 7
U." S. Bank 7
Pick s Apparell 6
Arthur Murray's Studio
Davis Transfer
Sewing Machine Center
9
5
4
Results:
Clave Const. 1 (Arlene Hoffman
451) 2.080; Earl's Union Station 3
(Audrv Swoaps 451) 2.058.
E. H. Mann 3 (E. Lenz 475) 1.987;
Rogue Sportsman 1 (Eunice John
son 393i 1861.
Hearin Lumber 3 (Eva Sessions
454i 1.930; Pick's 1 (Jackie Wilson
422) 1.847.
Pioneer Club 3 (Doris Harris
4571 1864: Davis Transfer 1 (Edith
Redfield 424 1 1.861.
Quality Market 3 (Helen Culy
530) 2 126: Sewing Machine Cen
ter 1 (Y. Strobel 417) 1.862.
US. Bank 3 (Pat Gardner 477)
1.569; Arthur Murray 1 (Vi Corby
433 1 1 797
Helen Culy High game 206 and
High series 530.
on Campanella Tuesday mor
ning, and hospital administra
tor Harry Gifford, said the
stricken patient "remains on
the danger list." But hospital
spokesmen emphasized the
encouraging aspect of the bul
letin in 'a clear indication that
physicians believed Campy
had won his primary battle
for life.
Dr. Sengstaken also said
further bulletins on Campan
ella's condition will be issued
on a two-a-day basis.
Whether Campanella, who
probably is nearer 40 than
his 36-year "baseball age,"
ever will be able to resume
his baseball career remained
highly doubtful. Doctors said
it was "possible" he might
play again but Dr. Sengstak-j
en qualified the state ment
late Tues'day.
Inch From Death
"Assuming a complete re
covery, he could not play
ball before a year," Dr. Sengs
taken said. "He's foolish if
he tries to continue to play
baseball, but he's not my pa
tient and I'm not going to
tell him what to do."
Dr. Sengstaken disclosed
that the fifth and sixth verte
brae of Campanella's spinal
column were "fractured and
dislocated" at about the
neckline and said the catch
er would have "died instant
ly" had the injury been an
inch higher. He said Camp
anella's short, bull-like neck
played a key part in his es
cape from a fatal injury.
The doctor said Campan
ella later will be required to
wear a "four poster brace"
on his neck with a cup under
the chin. He said no further
ope.ations were planned "in
the immediate future" but
conceded "there might have
to be another one later on."
Campanella, father of six
children ranging from four to
18 years, suffered the acci
dent at 3:30 a.m. (EST) Tues
day when his rented sedan
skidded on wet pavement and
turned over. He was driving
from his Harlem liquor store
to his 10-room, $40,000 house.
Mickey Mantle
Has Offer of
$75,000 Pact
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Mickey Mantle was enroute
to Florida today with a $75,-
000 contract within his grasp
but some resounding critic
ism ringing in his ears.
Assistant General Manager
Lee MacPhail of the New
York Yankees indicated that
his prize slugger won't prove
difficult to sign. He said he
would meet again, with Mantle
in Florida about Feb. 10 and
added:
"We're -not very far apart.
1 don't expect any trouble
getting together at our next
meeting."
Critique
Mantle, however, was in
cluded in a sharply-worded
critique of Yankee players on
Tuesday by none other han
manager Casey Stengel.
"He needs fielding practice"
said Stengel. "Some balls are
going straight over his head
and he oughta catch 'em. He
goes sideways backwards in
stead of wheeling and run
ning to catch balls over his
head."
In a general run-down of
his team, Stengel also said:
"We gotta do better than we
did in the World Series. We
gotta wake up and ' find out
why all those things went
wrong. We messed up plays
that shoulda been learned in
our rookie school a long time
ago."
Grid Coach Dies
At Chico State
Willows, Calif. (IP) Gus
Manolis, 34, head varsity foot
ball coach at Chico State col
lege, died of a heart attack
Tuesday while assisting in
the search for 12-year-old
Dennis Wurschmidt.
Prior to taking over at
Chico State, Manolis was head
coach at Yuba Junior college
in Marysville. He played his
college football at the Uni
versity of California.
The Wurschmidt boy has
been missing since Saturday
in the frigid Mendocino na
tional forest.
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STEVENS AUTO SALES, Inc.
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Wednesday, January 29. 1958
i It ' I ; . i
1 1 i iilm ! ii i iii im mrr m nr Tlriift " '"T ,BtH I
WINNING HIS 17TH STRIGHT indoor mile, Ron Delaney
of Villanova and Ireland, crosses the finish line for an easy
victory in 4:08 at Philadelphia. (International Somtriphoto)
Sport Jgijl 0SCAR FRALEY
Parade jt. K;:::;
New York (IP) Roy Canv
panella is using the same com
forting refuge today which
helped him through a hundred
tight spots.
"I'm praying." "
That's always been Roy's
ace in the hole. And he was
praying hopefully today as he
lay in a Glen Cove hospital
with a broken back suffered
in an automobile accident.
They worked for him often
before. They had to for this
roly-poly man to make it all
the way from the Negro sand
lots to one of the top spots
in baseball.
You remember some of
them as you look back over
Crater Five
Nabs Tussle
Central Point Dennis Ed
wards with 25 points and 26
rebounds spurred the Crater
high freshmen to a 66 to 19
win over the Phoenix frosh
basketball quint last night.
The Comets had 14 to 7, 28
to 10 and 45 to 16 quarterly
bulges. Dave Foote had 18
markers for Crater. Parke
paced Phoenix with nine.
Crater headed rebounding
with 62 to 24 retrieves. Allen
Nielson had 15 "boards" and
Tom White 10 for the Comets.
LINE-UPS: '
68 Crater Phoenix 19
F 18 Foote Fowler 2
F 25 Edwards Lumley
C 3 Nielson Richey 4
G 9 White Thompson
G 7 Allen Parker 9
Substitutions For Crater. Mar
tin 2. Fisher 2. Hogue. Mattson; for
Phoenix. Coggins 3, Kelsoe, Dills-
worth, summers 1.
Tornado JV
Defeats GP
Medford high junior varsity
B squad turned back the
Grants Pass Wildcat hoopmen
50 to 43 yesterday.
The Tornado cagers
grabbed the lead early and
kept it throughout. They were
in front 22 to 13 at the half.
Paul Moore and George Ice
were the main point makers
for the Medford club with 13
apiece.
LINE-UPS:
SO Medford Grants Pass 43
F 6 B. Lindeman.. Patterson 8
F 13 Moore Vest 6
Shoemaker Harvey
9 Konopasek Miller 8
G 4 Cantrall Barlow 5
Substitutions For Medford. Klie-
ver. Manley, Ice 13. Jensen. G.
Lindeman 5; for GP, Holmes 8,
Klasby, Case 8, Cotter, Robertson 2.
Denny Decisions
McCoy In Eight
Portland (IPI Denny
Moyer, 149, Portland, won an
eight-round decision over Se
attle's Jimmy McCoy, 150, in
a televised fight here Tuesday
night.
In the prelims, Willie Rich
ardson, 18, Portland, knock
ed out Gene Grizon, 184,
Sandpoint, Idaho, in 3; Bobby
Wright, 158, Portland, knock
ed out Billy Cox, 158, Port
land, in 3; Billy Lordis, 184,
Portland, drew with Harvey
Burke, 177, Portland, in 4,
and Chico Chavez, 146, Port
land, decisioned Timmy Vail,
140, Portland.
Closed Thursday
for
Inventory and Repairs
BARKER'S
MAIN AND CENTRAL
his career, one complete with
broken bones, operations and
flaming tendons. Like the
time in 1951 when he went
down into the basement to
light the gas heater and it
blew up in his face.
"I Prayed Hard"
For a few moments Roy
thought he was blind. There
was a question as- to how
much damage had been done
to his eyesight.
"I prayed hard," Roy said.
He had a blistered cornea
in each eye but treatments
cleared it up. That same year
he was beaned on the left ear.
But despite it all, Campy
came back to win most valu
able player honors for the
first of three times.
Roy has had more than his
share of troubles, even with
his own. Jackie Robinson oft
en "got on him" because, as
Robinson and others fought
for "recognition," the smiling,
happy-go-lucky Campy wasn't
militant enough. But he was
there to play baseball, over
coming horribly battered
hands and bad legs in the pro
cess, and made the best cru
sade of them all because of
his smiling niceness.
Campy, a beaming Buddha,
could be a clown or a gadfly
on the field. He was there to
run the pitchers and wield a
big bat. That he did in a Hall
of Fame manner. Off the field
campaigns he left to others.
Campy was too busy making
good and making a living and
a future for his family.
Just Good Business
They kidded him once
about parking his big, splashy
Cadillac in front of his Har
lem liquor store. Campy grin
ned hugely.
'Shucks," he said, "that's
so" the people know I'm there.
When they do, they come in
and buy. That's good business
not vanity."
Another time they asked
him about dissension on the
team:
"Dissension?" he asked. "I
dunno. Maybe we got no
pitchers but what we do got
is harmony."
Campy's secret of success
"Praying' and tryin'." That's
why they're not counting him
"out" yet. Campy will make
it back if it's humanly pos
sible. Maybe even if it isn't
possible for most humans. Be
cause Roy has a genuine faith
in his prayers and helps
them along as much as pos
sible personally.
BASKETBALL
TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(South)
Navy 58. Penn state 53
Furman 108, Presbyterian 95
(Southwest)
Arkansas 67, Texas A&M 51
(West)
Los Angeles Sit. 35, cai. teen 3Z
Nevada 63, College of Pacific 56
San Diego U. 83. St. Joseph's
(N.M.) 55
Portland state 51, Oregon col. 40
Whittier 55, Cal Poly (Pomona)
46
Chapman 91, Laverne 49
FJGHTS
(By United Press)
Miami Beach. Fla.: Wilf Greaves.
160'2. Pittsburgh. Pa., outpointed
Jimmy Peters, 159 Vi, Washington,
D.C. (10).
Toledo. Ohio: Charlie Cotton,
155. Toledo. Ohio, knocked out
Willie Russell, 155. Toledo. (4).
MEDFORLVkJTRLBUNE
siPdDiHnrg
Talent, St. Mary's High
Victors in Jackson Loop
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
Talent 10
Butte Falls 6
St. Mary's 4
L. Pet.
0 1.000
4 .600
4 .500
6 .333
9 .000
Jacksonville
Prospect
r3
0
Talent high was forced into
overtime last night in defend
ing its undefeated status in
Jackson County B league bas
ketball. Phil Combs scored all five
Talent points in the extra ses
sion as the Bulldogs overcame
second place Butte Falls 37
to 34. Third spot St. Mary's
had a good third quarter and
survived a last minute threat
to nose out Prospect 47 to 46.
Mike Conley's two -hand
cast from midcourt for Butte
Falls as the fourth quarter
buzzer sounded sent the Tal
ent fray into overtime at 32
each. Conley and Jim Irwin
put in free heaves for the
only Logger counters in the
extra.
Butte Falls led 8 to 7 at the
quarter and 18 to 16 at the
half but Talent was on top
24 to 22 after three chukkers.
Offense for each club was
slow and deliberate as each
worked the ball for good
chances at the hoop. As a re
suit the Bulldogs and Loggers
each made a good percentage
of their shots. Good defenses,
however, limited the opportu
nities to fire.
SM Guns Ahead
Combs was high point man
with 13 and Irwin had 11 for
Butte Falls.
Prospect was in front of
St. Mary's 13 to 12 at the
quarter and 21 to 17 at the
half but St. Mary's went
ahead 37 to 32 in the third
panel, outgunning the Cou
gars 20 to 11. The Crusaders
had a 47 to 40 margin with a
minute to play but Prospect
Prep Scores
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Grant 75, Washington 49
Franklin 58. Lincoln 41
Roosevelt 55. Jefferson 48
Benson 58, Wilson 42
Cleveland 69, Madison 60
Central Catholic 53, Hillsboro 43
Beaverton 65, Parkrose 45
Forest Grove 58. Tillamook 41
Tigard 58, Oregon City 37
Milwaukie 62, David Douglas 46
West Linn 63, Newberg 43
St. Helens 70. McMinnville 59
Molalla 82, Oswego 37
Ontario 59. Weiser, Idaho 47
Hood River 66, Wy'East 51
Coquille 47. Reedsport 38
Pleasant Hill 36. Drain 31
Glide 59. Oakland 48
Newport 62. Taft 32
Talent 37, Butte Falls 32 (over
time i
Neahkahnie 50. Seaside 42
St. Mary's 47, Prospect 46
Oakridge 58, Willamette 53
Westfir 54, Coburg 45
Triangle Lake 45, Lowell 23
Brownsville 55, Halsey 31
Creswell 44, Junction City 40
Lorane 82. Crow 58
Yoncalla 60. Canyonville 48
Toledo 59. Siuslaw 50
Lapine 50, Sisters JV 46
Monroe 35, Philomath 31
Knappa 59, Star of the Sea 35
Monroe 35, Philomath 31
Mapleton 47, Waldport 40
Yamhill 63, Dayton 45
Serra 66, Central 36
St. Francis 69. Elmira 52
Nestucca 52, Warrenton 44
Corbett 70. Colton 63
Banks 64, Amity 47
Nehalem 43. Tillamook Catholic
41 (double overtime)
Bulldogs Take
Wrestling Tiff
McLoughlin Junior high
wrestlers downed Ashland 39
to 15 yesterday. The Bulldogs
won nine of the 12 matches,
six of them by falls. In the
exhibitions McLoughlin took
five bouts and Ashland four.
RESULTS:
87 Fields, M. dec. Powell, A:
97 Oldham, M, pinned Levison,
A;
105 Chambers, M, pinned Ka
lor. A:
114 Eddv. M, pinned Ash, A;
122 Hampton, M, pinned Moses,
A;
129 Schmatz. A, pinned Ross, M;
135 Nason, A, pinned Custance,
M.
140 Jenkins, M, pinned. Reaves,
A;
147 Rix, M. dec. Shadburn, A;
156 Connellv. M. dec. Tabor, A;
167 Farris, A, pinned Holt, M;
Heavy Funston, M, pinned
Knight, A.
EXHIBITIONS:
Medford winners Deubert, Lea
verton. Walker, Maxson, Oetinger,
Zarl.
Ashland winner s Stevenson,
Haptonstali, Haynes, Rush.
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narrowed the gap by turning
to a press to get possession
of the ball.
The Cougfers had three
good shooting chances in the
last 10 seconds but missed.
Floyd Scaife scored 16
points and Dave Gardner 13
for Prospect. Jerry Flakus
topped SM with 12.
LINE-VPS:
47 St. Mary'i Prospect 46
F 10 Colver ..Wheeler 2
G 8 Miksche Davidson 6
C 12 Flakus D. Gardner 13
G 11 Kerr .. C. Gardner 7
G 3 B. Evans Scaife 16
Substitutions For St. Mary's.
Mansfield, Michaels 1, Hayes, Read
2, D. Evans; for Prospect, Grieve 2.
37 Talent Butte Falls 34
F 1 Walls Conlev 9
F 10 Welburn Irwin 11
C 13 Combs Abbott 8
G 4 Baer Shepard 6
G 7 Heard Cavin
Substitutions For Talent, Ginge
rich. AAHS Court
Quint Preps
For Crater
Medford's Black Tornado
is working to be prepared
for "anything" as it girds for
its Friday and Saturday series
in basketball with the Crater
high Comets.
Coach Frank Roelandt in
dicated that the Tornado is
making no extra special pre
parations for the Comets, al
though he did mention that
the Medfordites aimed to be
ready for any defensive press
ing tactics Crater might em
ploy. Medford drills have not
been particularly strenu
ous but Roelandt planned a
hard workout today with
lighter drill on Thursday. He
said that the Tornado is in
tact. Veteran Tom Hamlin has
had a sinus infection but is
all right, the mentor reported.
Friday Game Here
The Medford and Crater
teams meet on Friday at Med
ford and at Central Point on
Saturday. These tussles com
plete the first half of the
Southern Oregon conference
slate for both schools. They
are tied with Grants Pass in
third place. It's actually the
cellar position and each is
fighting to get out.
Medford has two wins over
Grants Pass with which the
Comets split but Crater also
divided two games with Ash
land which took two from
the Tornado. Klamath Falls
clubbed both Medford and
Crater. The Comets took the
harder drubbing in one of the
games.
Ashland and Grants Pass
have a series also this week
while Klamath is idle.
Portland State
Trims Wolves
Portland (W The Portland
State Vikings defeated Ore
gon College of Education 51
40 in an Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball game
at Lincoln high gym here
Tuesday night.
It was Portland state s third
OCC win against four losses.
OCE is winless this season.
Jimmy Winters and Stan
Weber of PSC tied for high
honors with 14 points each.
Barry Adams was high for the
Wolves with 11.
The Vikings led at halftime
20-15. .
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FINANCE
fit1 iwjQ' 1 . I
ENDING LENGTHY SEARCH, Texas A. & M. announces
signing of Jim Myers (above), Iowa State, as head football
coach and athletic director for 1958 season. (International)
Wheaton Still
No. 1 in Small
College Rating
New York (IP) The Wheat
on (111.), Crusaders topped the
United Press small college
basketball ratings today for
the third straight week but
Steubenville (Ohio) was only
23 points behind the pace
setters. Wheaton, which scored a
27-70 triumph over North Il
linois State in its only start
last week, received 19 first
place votes and a total of 336
points.
New York (U.P.) The United
Press small college basketball rat
ings (first place votes and won-lost
records through Jan. 25 in pa
rentheses): Team Points
1. Wheaton (IU 19 (12-1) ....336
2. Steubenville 7 (17-11 313
3. Evansville (Ind.) 6 (11-2) . 282
4. Western 111. 3 (15-01 232
5. S.W. Mo. St. 7 (14-0) 215
6. W. Vir. Tech (17-3) 164
7. Tenn. St. A&I (16-2) 130
8. Pacific Luth. 2 (9-2) 94
9. Boston Univ. (8-1 84
10. Texas Southern (13-2) 72
Second 10 groups ,11, Louisiana
Tech. 50; 12, McNeese (La.) 39:
13 (tie), St. Peter's (N.J.) and
Brandeis (Mass.), (1), 35 each: 15.
South Dakota. 32: 16. Montana
State, 22; 17 (tie). Belmont Abbey
(N.C.) and Arkansas State 18 each;
19 (tie), Grambling (La.) and Mt.
St. Mary's (Md.), 17 each.
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YOI
Big Y Rambles;
Scoring Differs
In Other Mix
Big Y market romped over
Standard Stations by the over
powering tabulation of 154 to
25 in the. Medford Independ
ent Basketball league Monday
night while Eagle Point and
Hawkinson Tire Tread had a
double overtime contest which
may be replayed because score
books failed to jibe.
Tom Newton scored 36
points, Don Spinas and Dale
Bates each 35 and Gene Helm
32 for the Big Y.
The Eagle Point book
showed it the winner 80 to
78 in the other game and
Hawkinson's had it 78-all.
There was also a difference
in the books as to points cred
ited to individuals. A replay
is likely if the game has bear
ing on district AAU play-offs.
The board had a 66-all
count at the end of regular
time and 71-each after Hhe
first extra. Harvey Nelson
had 24 for Eagle Point and
Chuck Stacey 21 for the Tire
men, according to one book.
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lUR iLPUJ ANJiUII-
NFL Studies
Proposition
For Pension
Philadelphia (IP) The
National Football League, its
draft of 360 players complet
ed, turned its annual winter
meeting to business sessions
today with the newly propos
ed pension plan of the play
ers association scheduled for
review.
Morning sessions were
turned over to the report of
the commissioner, the treas
urer and publicity bureau.
The pension plan, asked by
the players, but hazy in its
principles, was discussed by
the newly-elected officers of
the association and Commis
sioner Bert Bell Monday.
Agreement was reached to
have the players put it be
fore the owners today.
The owners, who skimmed
the cream from the top with
the bonus selection and four
draft rounds of December 2,
dug deep into the hinterlands
to complete 30 rounds Tues
day. This could be the final
for 30 rounds in that it is
possible this meeting will cut
the future selection to 25 or
even 20 choices.
IDUN BEST FILLY
Wilmington, Del. ffi)
Idun, the two-year-old filly
owned by Mrs. C. Llrick Bay,
today was named the best fil
ly or mare of 1957 regardless
of age in the annual poll of
the American Trainers assoc
iation. Idun also was named
the two-year-old filly champ
ion of 1957.
SEE THE
TO
Only 7 Moving Parti in th
Engine
Up to 35 Miles Per Gallon
Front Wheel Drive
COMPARE
jc Roominesi ir Economy
k Initial Cost -A- Looks
Keith Schulz Garage
116 N. Front - Ph. SP 2-4756
CHANCES ON
TYPE BLACK
?1502
?1702
51851'
recappable tire
Similar Savings
D
TIRE CHECK
We Give
Northern Stamps
Fanger
SP 2-5868
DEALER