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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1960)
t Eastern Oregonian Quintet Tops SOC United Press Inlernational Oregon Tech's Owls dump ed Portland State from first place in the Oregon Collegiate conference Friday night with a 65-54 victory. The Owls moved into first place with a record of 6-3 compared to Portland State's 5-4. Ashland - Eastern Oregon college utilized a fast break in the final 10 minutes of play to down Southern Ore gon college 58-51 in an Ore gon Collegiate conference bas ketball game here Friday night Mel Holmes and Frank Chase shared high point hon ors for Eastern with 15 points each. Dick (Hughie) Smith was high for the losing Red Raid ers with 12 points and a sea son record total of 19 re bounds. He came in midway in the first half and played the rest of the game. - SOC outrebounded the Mounties of EOC 50-37 but the visitors hit 35 per cent from the field and 80 per cent from the gift line to the Raid ers 31 from the field and 50 from the line. Trailed the Route The Raiders were behind all the way and at one time in the first stanza the Moun ties held a 20-5 lead. The men of SOC whittled the gap to 30-23 by half time. SOC got fired up near the halfway point in the second half. They pulled within one point at 39-38. Smith hit nine South GP Takes Tilt South Grants Pass nosed Hedrick 33 to 30 in ninth grade hoop contention at GP but the eighth and seventh Krade clubs from Medford were victors 30 to 27 and 29 to 24, respectively. Hedrick's ninth had canto margins of 14 to 3, 22 to 15 . and 28 to 25 but the Hornet cause was hurt when .Gib Mitchell . fouled out in the third quarter. South domi nated the boards during the whole game and shot twice as much as the Medford five in narrowing the difference and overtaking the Hornets in the second half. The Hedrick eighth had 10 to 5, 21 to 11 and 29 to 14 intermission advantages. La-' Tandresse scored 14 points for the Trojans and Rich Knight seven for Hedrick. Hornet seventh graders went on top 23 to 21 in the third quarter after trailing 6 to 8 and 15 to 18 at the other halts. Due he in added 12 markers for GP and Gary Smith 11 for Hedrick. LINEUPS: 33 South GP Hedrick 30 T 5 Benner Anderson 8 T 6 Wade Ross 7 C 5 Gibson Mitchell 10 G S Keisacker Miles o G Keller Stockton Substitutions For South. Pippin 6. White 6: for Hedrick, Gilbertson. Rail ton. of the Raiders' 13 points In the splurge. Chase suffered a broken tooth while fighting for a re bound. He continued the game with the roots still embedded. SCORING: EOC - Chase 15, Olinger 4, Arritola 13, Holmes 15, Hunt 4, Jones 2, Barnhart 5; SOC - Vannice 4, Payne 9, Peterson, Flanary 11, Carri gan 6, Bernet 9, Smith 12. St. Mary's Cinches B Loop Toga JACKSOV COUNTY B LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. St. Mary's 7 0 Prospect 4 3 Butte Falls 2 5 Talent 1 8 Pet 1.000 .571 .286 .143 St. Mary's of Medford sur vived a scare and went on to edge Prospect high 32 to 27 on the Crusader basketball court Friday night and cinched the county B toga. Leadership changed hands 14 times and the game was deadlocked on , seven occa sions. Quarter scores were 7 to 6, 16 to 14, and 20 to 22, all in favor of the Crusaders. In the first half, cold shoot ing and poor passing ham pered the Crusaders, yet the Cougars were unable to take advantage of the Crusader lag. Prospect used a four man zone defense with one man playing man. to nian against high scoring Crusader Bob Evans. Ron Daley's outside shooting' beat the zone as he dropped in 10 points. Daley -put the Crusaders into the last tie of the game on ajlong set, Bob followed with a long jumper and Daley added another' jumper to put the-Crusaders;.' in,to the lead for good. i. 1- Each team hit TO field goals but the Crusaders hit 12 of 15 foul shots while the Cou gars put in 7 of 14. McLoughlin Cops Three McLoughlin Junior High school won all three games with Ashland Friday after noon on the Bulldog basket ball court. Scores of the games were 44 to 31 in the ninth grade con flict, 42 to 21 in the eighth grade scuffle, and 36 to 9 in the seventh. In the ninth grade game the Bulldogs used a fast break and full court press to good advantage as they picked up several cripples. On offense they worked the ball well and took good shots. Quarter scores for the Bull dogs were 9 to 7, 18 to 11, 33 to 19. Mike Neathamer tallied 15 and Dick Deffley added 11. The two led the fast break and press. Gale Tepper hit for 14 points for the losers. In the eighth grade conflict Mike Barnes dropped in 12 points to lead the Bulldogs. Period scores were for Mc Loughlin 12 to 5, 25 to 7, 29 to 16. Dean Samuelson had nine points for Ashland. Larry Stockman dropped in 22 points in the seventh grade rout. LINEUPS: 44 McLouehlin Lowery Farnsworth Sanders Neathamer Tn rf T .... Substitution! Parts afas. Bell F 3 F 3 C 9 G IS G 11 Ashland 31 Rolk 2 Watts Tepper G. 14 Hess 9 Tepper 6 For McLoughlin, saiyers, btiger. Talent - Butte Falls high used a 20 to 6 advantage at the free toss line Friday night to clip Talent 54 to 48 in Jack son County B league basket- ban. ' , Talent's .Bulldogs had a 21 to 17 edge from the field. The Loggers of Butte Falls were ahead at the intermis sions 11" to 8, 23 to 21 and 37 to 34. Talent caught up in the last quarter but BF broke a deadlock with free markers in the last couple, of minutes of play. Talent won the junior var sity mix 42 to 19. 32 St. Mary's Prosoect 27 F 4 D. Evans Chapman 2 F 8 B. Evans Gardner 4 C 6 Yates Williams 2 G 2 Hout ; Fitch 6 G 10 Daley . Scaife 9 Substitutions For St. Marys: Shasky, Calhoun; for Prospect: Sweat. Gardner. LINEUPS: 54 Butte Falls Talent 48 F 7 Baker Seaver 18 F 13 A. Ellis Dickenson 12 C 13 Abbott Bradford 12 G 14 Remsen M. Jacobs G 6 Ellefson Johnson 2 Substitutions F o r Butte Falls. N. Ellis 1: for Talent. Skundrick. Combs, Burnette, Davis 4. DR3SYA!LILEID! ran IE (U WAIT Now, THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY has facilities to install your replacement items While-U-Wait. MUFFLERS & PIPES BATTERIES BRAKES MIRRORS FLOOR MATS SHOCKS SEAT BELTS Closed Saturday OPEN SUNDAY This is the E MEDFORD 801 N. Riverside GRANTS PASS 237 Hiwy 99-S 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days land, Catton, DeKarte.' Hudson Langer, Johnson, Hamilton, Lewis BOWLEG CITY LEAGUE Standings: State Farm Insurance... Telephone Employees Farmers Brothers Coffee- Silver Dollar Stamps Westside Merchants Tic Toe Time Shop Ross Lumber Co Daugherty Lumber Co C W A No. 9208 First National Bank Weter & Olson Johnston Stores Central Market California Oregon Power Domestic Laundry Rogue Sportsmen : Results: CWA 0 (Doug Williams 551) 2688; Silver Dollar 4 (Wayne Kyker 572 2813. Johnston 4 (Del Ross 621) 2794; Ross Lbr. 0 (Gale Culy 516) 2631. Copco 1 (Bud Schroeder 530) 2697; T E A A 3 (Howard Hickman 518) 2653. Weter & Olson 3 (Bill Luman (268 game) 616) 2910; Daugherty 1 (Vint Pope 507) 2763. Farmers 3 (Fred Anderson 579) 2764; Westside 1 (Carl Landis 510) 2686. Tic Toe 4 (Wallv Kanfer iit oo4; central iviki. u (Unas. Mc Whorter 519) 2646. St. Farm 3 IA1 Miller ssm Dmestic 1 (Howard Blew 507) 2726 Rogue 0 (Mao McDonald aat. r vt j3 lArnoia Jdauman 570) 2752. W. L. 17 7 16 8 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 13 11 13 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 13 9 15 9 15 8 16 4 20 sipaDiHnrs Black Tornado Chalks Up First Mat Win Over Pels MedTord high wrestling var sity is celebrating the first Black Tornado mat victory in history over Klamath Falls. Tornado grapplers defeated the Pelicans 23 to 21 here yesterday. The triumph went into the record when Chuck Shaw, Medford's unlimited weight participant, pinned Klamath's Charleton Currin in the third round of the concluding match. Shaw was leading 5 to 0 at the time but if he'd won by a decision the team match would have ended ia a 21-each tie. Klamath led 21 to 18 after 11 bouts. Five Each Each school took five in dividual scuffles and two bouts were draws. Medford margin overall was on the strength of two pins to the Pelicans' one. Shaw scored his fall with 50 seconds left in the last round. Just before that, Chuck Holt had won by a pin for Medford in the 178-pound class. He put the Tornado within striking distance by breaking a 1-1 tie with a take down and then a pin in the last 30 seconds. Gary Head, Klamath, gain ed a decision over Jim Spitz, 98, Medford, with a reversal -i i , . ,t wiui one second io go in uie opening varsity match. Klamath edged Medford 35 to 34 in the jayvee skirmishes. VARSITY RESULTS: 98 Gary Head, K, dec. Jim Spitz, M. 2-0; 106 Milo Crumnne, K. dec. Clay Varney. M. 6-1; 115 Dennis Pugmire. M, dec. Ross Griggs, K, 3-0; 123 Dave Baker, M, drew with Sherd Duncan, K, 3-3; 130 Dan Eddy. M, dec. Tren ton Douglas. K, 3-0; 136 Wayne Fields. M, dec. Dan Ross, K, 10-5; 141 Ray Smith, M, drew with Dave Gonzales, K, 1-1: 148 Larry Wlshart, K, pinned Larry Gunn, M. 2nd: 157 Billy O'Neil. K. dec. Bill Charley, M, 4-0: 168 Art Mills. K. dec. Bob Rix. 2-0; 178 Chuck Holt, M, pinned Sam Hen zel, K, 3rd: Unlimited Chuck snaw, M. pinnea uiarieton i-ur- nn, it, 3rd JV MATCHES: 106 Gary Fields. M. dec. John cole, K. 3-1; 115 Larry uidds, K, dec. Jim Berg. M, 2-0; 123 Gary Leavitt. K. dec. Bill Owens, M 7-0; 123 Gary Bishop. K. pinned Bill Dames. M, 1st; 130 Bob Mit chell. K. dec. Sonny Leffler, M, 10-8; 130 Bob Burnett, K, dec. Doug Robertson. M, 2-0; 130 Don weter, jyl, pmnea, uean metcau, K. 1st: 140 Dale Crumrine. K. pinned Hiram Martin, M. 3rd; 148 John de Place, M, dec. Gary Netzer. K. 9-2: 148 Tim White. M. dec. Ron Reinmiller, K, 4-3: Joe Keller, M, drew with Henry Swisegood, K. 6-6; 148 Paul Gar ren, M, "jinned Lynn McKune, K, 3rd: 157 Steve Shults. K. pinned Russ Robertson, M, 1st; 178 Al Funston, M, dec. Loran Ambers. K. 7-2; 178 Les Husted, K. dec. Brent Mitchell. M, 2-0; 191 Terry O'Sul- livan, M, pinned Jerry Benson, K, 2nd; 191 Monte Jones, M, pinned Rick Currin, K, 2nd; 167 Duane Fitzsimmons, K, dec. Gary Max son, M, l-O. Russell Sets New Rebound Record United Press International . Big Bill Russell isn't taking any chances on Wilt Chamber lain also snaring his individ ual game rebounding record. The Boston basket climber set a new National Basketball association mark of 51 re bounds in a single contest Friday night as the Celtics clobbered the Syracuse Na tionals, 124-100. In the only other action, the St. Louis Hawks handed Minneapolis its fifth straight loss, 114-96. Marshall Tops Portland Five Huntington, W. Va. (DPD A smaller, but speedier Mar shall college basketball team out shot and out .- ran rangy University of Portland Friday night to gain an easy 72-60 win. The Big Green, in evening its record at 9-9, had four players in double figures. Lou Mott, Bob Burgess and John Milhoan had 18 points each and Tex Williams had 10 for the winners. Marshall took the lead after nine minutes of play and mov ed into a 39-27 margin at the intermission. Oregon Webfoots Victors 63-53 Over OSC Beavers Eugene-(UPD-Oregon's Ducks broke a three-game losing streak here Friday night, by beating arch - rival Oregon State 63-53. EP Moves Into Second In League INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Stand inire id t Tee Pee Plywood 12 0 Ideal Cement 9 3 Communication Workers 7 5 Table Rock Lumber 6 6 riuenes & Dodd 5 1 Cove Valley Supply 5 7 Midway Meats 5 7 Hires Root Beer 5 7 Timber Wolves 3 9 Eagle Point Teachers 3 9 Results: Table Rock 2 (B. Jones 571) 2806: Hlghes & Dodd 2 (B. Essary 576) 2740. Wolves 2 (B. Tone 5751 2770- CWA 2 (C. McDaniels 607) 2717. Midway 3 (J. Korner 609) 2696; Cove Valley 1 (D. Spain 573) 2675. ineai 1 ia. Vincent -5B2 251s: EP Teachers 3 (B. Hall 609) 2600. xee fee 4 j. Turk 604) 2699; Hires 0 (D. Toomey 524) 2570. High game Jack Turk 253. TRIO LEAGUE Standings: w. Sears Store ... 1 Keith Schultz Garage 6 Team Five 6 Ross Mobilgas 5 McCulloch Chain Saw 5 Southern Oregon Bearing ... 4 Cascade Electric 4 Medford Lumber 4 Mansfield Chevron 3 Oregon Tire Service Dept 2 Country Club 2 Oregon Tire Cap Shop 0 Results: Cascade 3 (D. Brertort 520) 1701; Oregon Tire 1 (D. Newman 501) 1632. Medford Lumber 1 (A. Ayres 470) 1594; Mansfield's 3 (D. Cook 567) 1659. - Schultz's 4 (K. Shultz 469) 1614; Country Club 0 (G. Parker 461) 1492. Ross Mobilgas 3 (D. - McCarty 512) 1633; McCulloch Saw 1 (B. Moore 587) 1581. Team Five 4 (J. Coroma ' 496) 1587: Oregon Tire Cap Shop 0 (for feiture). S O Bearing 1 (D. Kuschel 497) 1664; Sean 3 (P. Jersen 550) 1672. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Standings: Tally no Van Lees Kims No. 1 . Valley Locker . Niagara Dusters Kim's Two W. 35 28 'a L. 17 23 'i 28 24 26 26 25 27 1314 38 Results: Niagara Dusters 2 (S. Brooks 365) 2055; Kims Two 2 (G. Smith 390) 2073. Tally Ho 3 (C. Baylor 465) 2065; Van Lees 1 (B. St. Clair 428) 1953. Kims Two 0 (M. Price 385) 2027; Valley Locker 4 (J. Richardson 413) 2093. High game C. Baylor 211. BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE Standings: W. Mix Uppers 14 Woodchoppers 1 1 The Pills 10 Four Strikes 9 The Convicts 3 Big C's 8 The Toppers 8 K-Medleys 8 ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: W. L. Pet. Phoenix , , ,, .,, 4 1 Eagle Point 4 2 Glendale 3 2 Illinois Valley 3 3 Rogue River 0 6 1.000 .667 .600 .500 .000 Eagle Point high moved in to second place in the Rogue league basketball standings Friday night by lashing Rogue River 46 to 27 while Illinois Valley nudged Glendale 59 to 57. In a non-league tussle Hen ley tripped Rogue leader Phoenix 42 to 39. The Eagles utilized hotter shooting, their hustle and their height to drub the league's cellarite. EP leads were 11 to 6, 27 to 12 and 40 to 21. Points were well dis tributed among the victors with Dick Wilson's nine top ping the list. Mike Hanby flipped in two free throws with seven sec onds remaining for the Illi nois. Valley margin. The Cou gars won out after Glendale spreads of 30 to 24 at the half and 42 to 41 after three pe riods. IV had a 14 to 8 first quarter gap. At Henley the Hornets took the lead for good in the first canto but headed just 32 to 30 after three sessions. Henley stayed on top also through the final quarter but three free points by Mike - Cons bruck for Phoenix cut the lead to 40 to 39 with 45 sec onds left. Bob Chapman pad ded it for the Hornets with two gifters with 15 seconds to go. Quarter differences were 13 to 9, 22 to 17 and 32 to 30. While Henley fired more accurately from the field, Phoenix led in field goals 14 to 13. The Hornets put in 16 free markers and Phoenix 11. Eagle Point took its junior varsity scuffle 65 to 38 with Neil Cooper scoring 16 points. Ben Stalker had 14 for Rogue River. Henley junior varsity downed Phoenix 42 to 37 After an early game 5-5 tie Oregon reeled off nine straight points to take a 14-5 lead and Oregon State never seriously threatened after that. Oregon built a 33-22 half time bulge and at one time in the second half had a 15 point lead at 45-30. With five minutes left the Ducks had a 57-42 bulge. Oregon State's Jim Wood land kept the Beavers in con tention in the second half as he hit for 17 points. But it wasn't enough to overcome the shooting of Glenn Moore, Chuck Rask and Charlie War ren. Moore topped Oregon's scoring with 18 points. Rask had 14 and Warren 15 al though being thumbed from the game with over five min utes to play for a scuffle with OSC's Bob Niles. . The win gave Oregon a 14-6 season record. Oregon State is 10-7. BASKETBALL SATURDAY RESULTS ' Indiana 97, Wisconsin 85 Colorado 65, Kansas St. 50 Notre Dame 87, Army 55 Duke 58, Navy 48 Ohio St. 77, Northwestern 58 Pennsylvania 58, Brown 57 (o.t.) Dartmouth 83. Cornell 79 Purdue 68. Michigan St. 65 . Wake Forest 65. Maryland 64 Georgia Tech 74, Tulane 55 ' Georgia Tech 74, Tulane 55 Princeton 69, Yale 60 Manhattan 62, Syracuse 61 Kentucky 61. Mississippi 43 Ohio U. 86, Marshall 82 Cincinnati 67, Houston 55 West Virginia 101, George .Wash ington 10 Illinois 75, Michigan 61 Toledo 61, Detroit 59 William & Mary 101, Furman 68 Seton Hall 93. Lafayette 68 Clemson 74, Virginia 56 with Herringshaw getting 13. LINEUPS: 46 Eagle Point F 8 Ayres F 9 Wilson C 7 Jorde G 4 Geren 4 Palm Rogue River 27 Kite 4 6 6 1 2 Frantz LeRoy Phil Archer Van Dorn Substitutions For Eagle Point, Chamberlain, Greb 8, Cooper 2, Berryman 2, Perdue, West 2; for Rogue River, Olympius, Simer 6, Allison. Gail 2. Glendale 57 Allen 15 Blevins 8 Thompson 9 59 111. Valley F 6 Baird F 17 BuckhaulU C 13 Lewis G 6 Johnson G 13 M. Hanby ... Berline 14 Humphreys 7 Substitutions For Illinois Val ley, Turner 2, Hill 2; for Glendale, Fox 4, Vaughn. 42 Henley F 7 Allbritton . F 6 Chapman . C 2 Gooding G 18 Jackson G 5 Kendall Phoenix 39 Consbruck 5 Sloper" 5 Atchison- 8 ; . Reese 2 Floyd 9 Substitutions F o r Phoenix. O. Rickey 3, Bakr 2, Hemmingway 5; for Henley, Reiling 4, Blofsky. Pea Pickers Chuck & Orr's Four Blows Rock & Rollers Four Spares Rinky-Dinks Results: Four Blows 4 (R. Vowell 492) 1659; Rinky-Dinks 0 (T. Nolan 506) 1485. Mix Uppers 3 (Vi Corby 495) 1996; Four Spares 1 (J. Farrar 606) 2019. Chuck & Orrs 2 (Ruth Shama 459) 1691; The Toppers 2 (C. Eng land 484) 1716. Pea Pickers 0 (P. Coggins 526) 1689; Four Strikes 4 (L. Howe 525) 1816. ' Rock & Rollers 3 (Thelma Tolles 545) 1938; Wood Choppers i (C. Exicson 550) 1885. K-Medleys 1 (T. Thompson 541) 1760; The Pills 3 (F. Salyers 552) 2140. Big C'c 3 (Maxine McCall 546) 1998; The Convicts 1 (J. Burroughs 603) 1980. Populations of the United States increased by 3?.4 per cent between the yearn from 1800 to 1810. BARGAIN GRADE 2x48' $a00 Per M' Chenev Slud Mill AT Central Point Palmer Leads Palm Classic Palm Springs, Calif. (DPD Provo, Utah golf pro Billy Johnston fired a five-under-par 67 Saturday in the fourth round of the $100,000 Palm Desert Golf classic. J o h n s 1 6 n remained two strokes off the pace, and in a three-way tie for third place. John Palmer, Tulsa, Okla., led the pack after yesterday's play with a 272. In the runner-up slot was Arnold Palm er, Logonier, Pa., with a 273. ARCHER DIES Salem - (DPD - Harry D. Hob son, Salem, once holder of the National Archery distance rec ord, died Friday. He was 71. A hurricane can lift two bil lson tons of water from the ocean and hurl them back as torrential rains within a day. Canada's first hospital, the Hotel Dieu at Quebec, was opened by a French religious order in 1639. Public Receives Distorted Image Of Drug Industry Washington, (Science Serv-ice)-Charges of overpricing among manufacturers of tran quilizers have drawn fire from one representative of that industry here. The public is getting a "distorted image" of the drug industry from the current hearings on drug pricing. The Senate hearings are also seri ously disturbing public confi dence in the medical care provided in the United States, he charged. The drug industry wel comes scrutiny. Dr. Austin Smith, president of the Pharmaceutical Manufactur ers Association, claimed. How ever, it does not welcome in vestigations that result in "scare" headlines. He emphasized that seek ing the facts, presumably of drug pricing practices, is "laudable." But to prejudge or to err by depending in part on what he termed "meaningless or questionable" figures is unfortunate. Commenting upon recent allegations that the cost of some tranquilizers was at least 1,000 per cent more than cost, Dr. Smith said in an editorial in the American Professional Pharmacist mag azine: "Who in the news field would not be interested in the suggestiveness of charges of several thousand per cent markup? But are such fig ures meaningful? Of course not, if the base is computed on the cost of raw materials." He then mentioned labor, overhead, selling and qual ity control costs as influen tial factors in determining the price of a drug. He cited figures, which he claimed were gathered by as sociates, that showed profits for the drug industry in the boom years 1951 through 1955 averaged only 10.2 per cent. They have averaged 12.3 per cent for the past decade. Although company profits in the drug industry are high er than in some other indus tries, without naming the "other" industries, they fall well within the normal range of industrial profits, he maintained. CRIME COSTS Washington - Crime In the U.S. at present rates costs more than $15 billion a year. RAILROAD CENTER Chicago-This major city is known as the railway cross roads of the United States. POLICE DATE Ottawa -The Royal Canadi an Mounted Police were, or ganized for service in 1873. The average scalp has be tween 120,000 and 140,000 hairs, according to the Pub lic Health Education Commit tee of the Minnesota State Medical Association. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforb", Or. 1 J Sunday, Feb. 7, 1960 ' More than 1,000 divorce de crees were granted each day last year in the United States. baY Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Ti'U Erickt, FIum -727 W. McAndrew PkoiM Sf 3-4S75 or SP 2-4107 THE NEW Mcculloch ONE40 CHAIN SAW Only McCulloch gives you so much saw at such a low price. The ONE40 is built to handle tough cutting jobs for years. Costs just $154.95. Torture-tested for depsn Jabltity Lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler Takes bars up to 24 Cuts stumps within VA of ground Pintail Chain HIGH TRADE-INS H Axe Gas Can Wedge File With purchase of every "ONE40" (limited offer) ONLY $17 DOWN-12 Easy Payments Mcculloch chain saw co. 1617 North Riverside SP 3-6300 Youll have more fun, more thrills, more cruis ing room, more performance in a '60 Dorsett than in any other boat afloat! See for yourself how the sleek,, handsome Dorsett Cruisers ride ; . . smooth as velvet And they're big enough .to sleep four. Select from six exciting colors! Choose Your Boat Now and SAVE... Durinc, Our Early Season mi sMi A Small Deposit Now Holds One for You CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOU! See The New DORSETT Live A'board CRUISER Here's an inexpensive cabin cruiser that more and more families are recognizing as the ideal boating and cabin accommodation. You are snug and warm, even during the early season fishing weather. It's fast and smooth for the water skiing enthusiast, it's easy to launch and load at any water, with a Mastercraft trailer. Your car will hardly know that a boat is following. For just a little more then the price of an ordinary boat outfit, you can enjoy the economy, the prestige, the luxury of owning a Dorsett "Catalina" live-aboard cruiser." Visif our boat show now, with the family and look at the boats. "You will like the way we do business!" Just Arrived . . . Df's a iomb! The ANTHONY 1960 JETSTAR 15 Holds the World's Speed Record, hydroplane Ski-boat 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
