Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 14, 1960, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1960, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. Sunday, Feb. 14, 1960 Prep Basketball FRIDAY GAMES By United Press International Roseburg 64. Marshfield 63 Jefferson 71. Madison 43 Grant 45, Lincoln 34 Franklin 75, Roosevelt 59 Benson 58, Washington 43 Cleveland 54. Wilson 36 David Douglas 80, Clackamas 57 Gresham 74. Sunset 58 Hilisboro 50. Central Catholic 44 Beaverton oO. Milwaukie 40 Wy'east 56. Silverton 41 Reynolds 36, Scappoose 35 Jesuit 54, Parkrose 40 Sandv 49. Molalla 42 Oregon City 60, Dallas 38 Forest Grove 49, West Linn 48 Oswego 57. Newberg 55 Tillamook 82, McMinnville 47 Tigard 56. St. Helens 54 Klamath Falls 62. Crater 54 Springfield 52. North Eugene 48 norm Jtsena u. wLuametie is Coquille 54, Gold Beach 49 Medford 81, Ashland 35 So. Eugene 71. Cottage Grove 63 boutn ;aiem bi. ieoanon as Hermiston 45, La Grande 40 Pendleton 69. Baker 37 Hood River 57, Concordia 47 Bandon 44. Brookings 25 Heppner 60. Boardman - Irri- on 50 Stanfield 34. Umatilla 33 (o.t.) Pilot Rock 70. Weston 60 Illinois Valley 50, Phoenix 41 lone 55. Echo 41 Mosier 73, Condon 67 Corvallts 70, Sweet Horn 61 St. Paul 57. Valsetz 27 SileU" 49. MacLaren's 43 Santiam 56, Jefferson 51 Chemwa 92. Oregon Deaf 37 Falls City 62. Eddyville 42 St. Mary'a 51. Talent 42 Glendale 64, Rogue River 58 Prospect 45. Butte 42 Nyssa 63, Enterprise 50 Pleasant Hill 61. Creswell 25 Waldport 41. Taft 38 Rainier 46. Estacada 29 Forest Grove 49. West Linn 46 Vernonia 45, Seaside 43 Nestucca 52. Willamina 44 Myrtle Point 51. Pacific 46 Madras 53.. Burns 34 Mt. Angel 34, North Marion 21 Woodburn 53, Gervais 22 Redmond 52. The Dalles 44 Stayton 51. Serra 39 Vale 62. Elein 50 Newport 64. Mapleton 63 Elmira 54, Central Linn 40 PrineviUe 40. Bend 30 Salem Academy 66. Yamhill 49 Davton 52, Sheridan 40 Philomath 67, Amith 40 Cascade 80. Canby 62 Grant Union 75. Lakeview 67 Junction City 58. Oakridge 46 Harrisburg 48. Monroe 47 Wheeler 37. Arlington 32 Portland Christian 56. Corbett 39 Albany 52. North Salem 29 CP Quints Win From South GP Central Point-Central Point teams swept three games Fri day in hoop rivalry with South Grants Pass Junior High. Crater High freshmen trounced the Trojan ninth grade 56 to 28. Central Point seventh grade won 29 to 26 and the eighth graders 38 to 20. Mike Glines scored 23 mark ers for the Comet ninth which had 19 to 4, 38 to 12 and 48 to 24 period leads. CP eighth was on top 22 to 9 at the midway pause Jack Mahaley had 12 points for South and Larry Pepper eight and Darrel Summerfield and Ray White seven for the Pointers. Larry Glawe put in 12 for the CP seventh and Revis had 10 for the Trojans. South seventh had a 14 to 11 edge at the half. LINEUPS: it Crater T 3 Jones r 23 Glinet C 8 Wald G 12 Alvarez G 2 P. Pepper South GP 28 Benner 5 Wade 2 Gibson 5 Kiesecker 4 White 10 Substitutions For Crater. Hig- lnbotham, Bransom 4. D. White 2. Gardner. Mason. Minger 2, Sharp. Rivenberg. Rosenberger, Askwith; for South. Keller. Ferguson 2. Pip pin. Craig. Webb, Tomlinson, Pangborn. Spider. 10; INSTALLED! BRAKE 16' Bonded Now, THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY has facilities to install your replacement items White-U-Wait. MUFFLERS & PIPES FLOOR MATS BRAKES GENERATORS FUEL PUMPS MIRRORS BATTERIES SHOCKS SEAT BELTS MEDFORD 801 N. Riverside 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days Tornado Clinches A-1 Tourney Berth; Crushes Ashland 81-35 SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS (As of Friday) W. L. Pet. Medford 11 0 1.000 Klamath 7 3 .700 Grants Pass 4 6 .400 Crater 4 7 .364' Ashland 0 10 .000 Medford high's Black Tor nado can now concentrate strictly on its Southern Ore gon conference basketball campaign. Tornado hoopsters assured themselves a berth in the Oregon Class A-1 titular tournament Friday night by drubbing Ashland 81 to 35. They were the first crew to qualify for the court classic next March 15-19 at Eugene. Ashland provided little op position as the Big Wind blew to its eleventh triumph against no losses in the Dis trict 6 and conference chase. It was an even battle only in the final quarter when Tor nado regulars had retired from the scene. Ashland, win less in the loop, suffered its 10th setback in the circuit. The Black Tornado combin ed sizzling .471 average shoot ing from the field, 45 to 28 control of the boards with ag gressiveness at either end of the court, some adept passing and teamwork and ballhawk ing defense which broke up the Grizzly attack on numer ous occasions. Dick Ragsdale and Bob Quinriey, junior members of the Medford starting five, had 15 and 14 points, respectively. Each swished in six field buckets. Jerry Hauck put in 10 counters for the Ashland- ers, a total matched by Med ford 's Jerry Anderson. Andy gleaned nine rebounds and Bob Quinney eight for the Tornado club. Medford was ascertained one of the league's two state tourney spots because it has just five district games left to play and three members of the conference have suffered six or more defeats. Outcome at Ashland left only defend ing champion Klamath Falls to challenge the Black Torna do for the Southern Oregon banner. And, as of Friday night, Medford led the Peli cans by 3 la games in the standings. Power of' Coach Frank Roe landt's Pear city contingent was most apparent Friday in the third quarter of the fra cas. The Tornado ran up 34 markers in the stanza, one more than in the previous two periods put together. Medford headed at the quarterly in termissions 17 to 4, 33 to 13 and 67 to 22. Quinney rolled up 12 of his points in the big third canto and Ragsdale col lected eight of his. Ashland opened with a jug gled lineup which included Steve Harris. Jerry Hauck, Bob Hardy, Sid DeBoer and Paul Alley and Coach Earl Iba tried platooning tactics but neither the new combina tion or the entry of fresh troops could halt the Black Tornado. Medford held the I Grizzlies to just two field SHOES Most Cars Closed Saturday OPEN SUNDAY GRANTS PASS 237 Hiwy 99-S goals each in the first and third quarters. In the third session the Tornado, itself, hit from the field 15 times in 24 tries for .625 marksman ship. Victories by 52 to 36 in the junior varsity engagement and by 52 to 44 in the sopho- Roseburg Indians Nip Marshfield United Press International The Roseburg Indians were probably the happiest basket ball team in the state Friday. The Indians accomplished Fri day night what no other team had been able to do in 15 previous games this season. They kndeked over previ ously undefeated Marshfield the No. 1 team in the United Press International basketball poll: And they did it on the Pirates' home floor, 64-63. It was the first defeat for Marsh field in 16 games. The number two team, Med ford, kept its record intact in the Southern Conference with an 81-35 win over Ashland. In doing so, Medford became the first team in the state to qualify for a berth in the tourney in March. Hermislon Wins. In the only game between two ranked teams, third rank ed Hermiston toppled sixth ranked La Grande, 45-40 to avenge an earlier defeat this season. Number four Cleveland kept pace in the Portland In- terscholastic league with a 54-36 win over Wilson. Fifth-ranked Klamath Falls topped Crater ' 62-54 and Springfield, No. 7, beat North Eugene, 52-48. The eighth-ranked team, South Salem, beat Lebanon, 67-43, in the battle between the No. 1 and 2 teams in the Valley conference. The four teams tied for ninth spot in the UPI poll all turned in victories. North Bend beat Willamette, 70-49; Jefferson turned back Madi son, 71-43; David Douglas wal loped Cackamas, 80-57 and South Eugene whipped Cot tage Grove, 71-63. California Bounces USC UCLA bumped Stanford 58-52 and California bounced Southern California 57 to 46 Friday night in Big Five con ference basketball. California extended its league lead to a 6-1 status and UCLA stood 5-1. The two clubs clashed last night. The Bruins of UCLA ran up a 34-16 half time advan tage. John Cunningham piled up 14 points for the Los An geles school and John Arril laga had 13 for the Indians. California looked unimpres sive in its win. Darrall Im hoff scored 17 and Bill Mc- Clintock 14 for the Bears. Steve Kemp had 16, making eight of nine floor shots for the Trojans. St. Mary's was handed lone lead in the West Coast Ath letic conference with a 5-1 mark when University of San Francisco upset Santa Clara 44-38. ' That made Santa Clara 5-2 in the loop. Pepper dine was also 5-2 after trim ming San Jose State 62-58. Dodgers Buy Stadium Land Los Angeles-(UPD-The Los Angeles Dodgers disclosed they have played ball with stubborn Chavez Ravine prop erty owners and paid $340,- 000 for land parcels formerly appraised at $32,560. Dodger publicist Arthur (Red) Patterson said the club agreed to pay the price for three pieces of property to expedite construction of the new 50,000 seat stadium. He said the property was placed in escow last week and that-the Dodgers plan to pay another $150,000 for nine more Chavez Ravine parcels needed for a recreational area to be built next to the stadium. more game gave Medford a clean sweep for its Ashland jaunt. Medford jayvees had 16 to 9, 24 to 20 and 36 to 26 quarter gaps and Larry Hammack was high man with 11 points. Bob King took game high with 15 for Ashland. Chuck Allen ran up 20 and Dick Griffin 16 in the sopho more triumph. BOX: Medford ff Anderson, 1 .13-4 Shults. f 5-3 Quinney. c 9-6 Durkee. g . 8-3 Ragsdale, g 9-6 Deakins 5-1 L. Dean 2-1 Miller 5-1 C. Dean 7-4 Olson 2-1 Barry 3-2 Jensen 0-0 ft 6-2 1- 1 2- 2 1- 1 3- 3 2- 2 1-0 4- 4 4-1 0- 0 1- 0 2- 1 reb. pf tp 9 1 10 4 7 1 14 1 7 G 15 2. 4 Totals ...68-32 27-17 45 19 SI Ashland fg Harris. 1 8-3 Hauck, f 8-3 Hardy, c 3-2 DeBoer. g 3-1 Alley, g 2-0 Tucker 4-1 Jackson , 2-0 Stewart 2-1 Dickerson 6-1 Gray 7-1 Forrest 0-0 ft reb. pf tp 2-1 4 17 7-4 2 0 2 5 6 1 S 1 1 0 1 10 2-0 1- 1 0-0 2- 2 3- 1 4- 0 0-0 3-0 0-0 4 4 Totals Officials 45-13 24-9 27 19 35 -Bocchi and Douglas. JV LINEUPS: 52 Medford F 9 Dawson F 11 Hammack C 6 Bray G 4 Winetrout G Sieg Ashland 36 Reymers 4 King 15 Colwell 7 Callahan 2 Johnson 5 Substitutions For Medford Gastineau 2. Brown '4. Humphreys, Clearwater 3. Mclntyre 8, Tichenor 1, Eaton 4. Wheeler. Wintering Ducks Drop In Number Portland (DPD - The number of ducks wintering in the Pa cific fly way was down 18 per cent from last winter, the bureau or sport fisheries and wildlife reported today. Leo L. Laythe, regional di rector, said goose populations were off 4 per cent and coot and swan populations showed a 17 and 10 per cent de cline, respectively. However, an increase of 53 per cent was noted in black brant from the low popula tions of the previous year. Added Protection Three species, redhead, canvas-back and ruddy ducks, were given added protection in the 1959-60 waterfowl hunting regulations because of drouth conditions in Ca nadian prairie provinces. Wintering population counts of these three species showed an approximate 50 per cent decline. . ' Increases in ducks were re corded only in Oregon ' and Washington. Other areas, in cluding Alaska, Idaho, Nev ada, CaRfornia, Arizona, Utah and the west coast of Mexico, reported varying declines. A total of 364 federal and state observers took part in the annual survey of winter ing waterfowl. Purpose of the survey is to gain an ac curate estimate of total fly way populations of waterfowl remaining after the close of the hunting season and to re cord changes in the distribu tion pattern of wintering ducks and geese from year to year. Lions Seeking Exhibitors for Sports Fair Dave Franklin, chairman of the Crater Lions club Sportsr fair, has sent put letters to all exhibitors of the 1959 fair. His letters explained what to expect by new exhibits and greater entertainment in the event this year. Committee men are now soliciting their participation for 1960. Those interested, who might not be contacted, may tele phone Franklin at SPring 2-6279 or may address a letter to PO Box 1226. The third annual Sportsfair is being put on entirely by Crater Lions club and its own personnel. Members said that no outside interests are in volved. Proceeds from the project will go to worthwhile causes in this locality. The fair is set for March 26 and 27 at the Medford Na tional Guard armory. Last year about 15,000 people at tended the fair. "Mobilheat" The Oil to Burn KTABtlSHtD 18" 7 green ITAMPS MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court & MeAndrews Tel. SP 2-2111 lii STEP UP TRAINING A enthusiasm for the hills, rinks and ski jumps at Squaw Valley ripped through the ranks of the word's best winter sports athletes as training was stepped up this week end for Y Men Organizing Volleyball League An organization meeting for the Men's volleyball league at the YMCA was held Thursday night. Information concerning the league can be obtained from David Curzon, Y physical di rector. The Fruit Growers team, which has ruled as champion for more than a year has is sued a challenge to other vol leyball groups on Thursdays between 7 and 10 p.m Carrigan In Raider OCC STANDINGS (As of Friday) W. on 8 PSC 6 SOC 6 EOC 5 OCE 2 I. 4 4 6 6 7 Pet. .667 .600 .500 .455 .222 Ashland - Jump, set and driving field shots along with free throws added up to a whopping 38 points for Gor don Carrigan Friday night as Southern Oregon drubbed Oregon college 80-66 here in an Oregon Collegiate confer ence basketball game. Eastern Oregon nipped Ore gon Tech 61-60 in another league encounter. The high flying Carrigan potted 11 points in the first half and 27 in the final stanza. He scored more points than any other Raider basketballer since Bill Hollingsworth hit 45 against Lewis .and Clark three years ago. SOC led the Wolves all the way and only in the second half did things look a bit dim. OCE pulled within one point at 45-44 but Carrigan hit 13 of the next 14 points for the Raiders and it was all but over. Jones Has 20 Carrigan, a 3-10 all-loop guard in the OCC last year, netted 13 field shots on 25 at tempts while adding 12 of 13 gift toss tries. He had five re bounds. Ron Jones was high for the Wolves with 20 points and Dennis Spencer, OCE, Steve Briggs, OCE, and Dick Smith, SOC, each hit 13. John Payne led the Raider rebounding with 12 while Glen Peterson and Smith had 10 apiece. Jones and Al Har ter had nine each for OCE. OCE did lead in field goal percentage with 24 conver sions of 54 shots for 46.1 but the Raiders sank 27 of 60 for a 45 per cent record. Carrigan got the Raiders off to a quick 2-0 lead. He was followed by a pair of points from Brad Flanary. Then Carrigan added five more to push the Raiders in front 9-5. Childers, Wright Head Rifle Shooting M. D. Childers and Richard Wright fired 360 out of 400 scores Friday to tie for high honors in the Medford VFW Rifle and Pistol club's small bore rifle shoot at Medford armory. Other scores included Eu gene Thigpin 349, W. O. Bur nette 348,-L. E. Burnette 299, Terry Burnette 297, Don Crawford 267 and Dave Hof fer 266. . Club members said that scores in iron sights events have shown 2.4 to 20 per cent improvement this season. The club will shoot again at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 26 and will continue its policy of ac cepting guest shooters. Those interested should contact W. O. Burnette or Thigpin. Mem bers must attend a minimum of six shoots to be eligible for club-sponsored awards. MEDFt)RKTRIBUNl sudden burst of., the Olympic Athletes Predict Good Performances At Squaw Valley Winter Olympics Squaw Valley - (UPB - The world's finest winter athletes, encouraged by two days of practice under excellent con ditions, predicted yesterday that the eighth winter Olym pics, opening next Thursday, will produce spectacular per formances in all sports. It was crisp and sunny at Sinks 38 Verdict Payne, Flanary, and Smith did most of the scoring for the remainder of the half. The Raiders were ahead 34-29 at intermission. Dave Gardner hit the Raid ers first basket in the early stages of the second half but OCE closed the gap to 43-41 with 14 minutes remaining and finally to 45-44 before Carrigan went on his wild scoring spree: The loss forced the Wolves deeper into the OCC cellar while the Raiders held onto third place and 'a chance to make the District NAIA play offs. BOX: OCE Spencer Jones Harter . Boyle Jolma . Rankin . Colburn fs .5-11 ...6-12 ...2-7 ...0-3 ft reb. pf tp 3-6 2 13 8-12 0- 1 1- 2 0- 0 1- 2 4-4 0-0 0- 0 1- 6 0-0 2 10 4 4 3 .0-1 5 4 5 O 2 ...4-7 ...1-1 ..0-l Wolf Antonson 0-0 Briggs 6-9 Pennel 0-0 3 13 0 0 Totals SOC Gardner Payne Smith Flanary . Carrigan Bernet Vannice , Peterson Lillebo Puhl Cook ...24-52 18-33 40 30 66 fg 2-7 2-7 ft reb. pf tp 0-0 6 2 4 1-3 12 4 5 ..4-4 5-9 10 5 13 1 9 3 38 0 0 1 1 4 8 2 2 O 0 0 0 3-8 3-4 1 13-25 12-13 5 0-3 0-0 3 0-1 1-2 2 3-4 2-7 10 0-1 2-3 1 0-0 0-0 O .0-0 0-0 0 Totals 27-60 26-41 50 23 80 Officials Shrol and Zarosinski. CLIFF MILLER (Formerly with Dean & Taylor Pontiac) $ now associated with us as Mechan ic and General Repairman includ ing ALL MAKES of AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. He invites all of his friends and customers in to see him. ALSO We have 3 modern Trucks providing 24 service on ANY towing service. JACK ROGUE SERVICE GARAGE When in Mechanical Trouble or Needing a Tew CALL MEDFORD, COLLECT SPring 2-5050 or SPring 2-4891 24-HOUR SERVICE Summit and MeAndrews ' Medford, Oregon Games which start Thursday. Above, skiers from various nations reach the top of Squaw peak which is the start of the men's downhill race.-(UPI Telephoto) Squaw Valley Friday, and more of the same weather was predicted for Sunday, clear ing the way for intensive practice on the ski slopes and the ice rinks. Only in the speed skating can there be world or Olym pics records officially, since skating ovals are uniform. In the downhill, slalom and cross-country skiing there can be only course records, since the courses vary widely and there is no fair world stand ard. The same is true of ski jumping. But the athletes were unani mous Saturday in saying that the courses and rinks at Squaw Valley, all brand new and built especially for the Olympics, are among the fin est in the world and will bring out the best in the ath letes. "This is the best speed skate rink in the world," said Jan Peman of Holland, fresh from winning the world 10,000 meter championship at Gar- misch. "I expect new rec ords." Swedish skiers praised the downhill course, noting that it is a magnificent test of skill. The course, 3,095 meters long (about 4,300 yards) is steep and demanding in the upper half, . then rather flat as it approaches the finish. "It is a perfect course," said Austria's Karl Schranz, one of the favorites for the gold medal. 11ICU1W1 c arviti a van master this course." said France's Adrien Duvillard, another top favorite. Race Knotted In Northwest United Press International It was all tied up again in the Northwest conference bas ketball race. Willamette uni versity moved back into a tie for the league lead with Linfield Friday night. The Bearcats from Salem beat Pacific 75-49 while ; Lewis and Clark was topping Linfield 101-97 in Portland. Willamette and Linfield have an 8-2 conference mark- ow.Ji ' Tow a JUR 4 hr. type 7V 1 SIDES' I TE7 V!si 1 i Klamath Pels Trim Crater High 62-54 Central Point Klamath Union High school, spurred by Bruce Brickner and Paulj Bishop, gained a good first! quarter bulge and withstood Comet bids the rest of the; way Friday night to down Crater .62 to 54 in Southern Oregon conference hoop con tention here. Bishop put in 10 points in the opening panel to help the Pelicans to a 24 to 11 margin and he added seven vital markers in the fourth chuck ker. It was the combined re bounding and scoring of 6-6 Brickner which made the big difference in the game. He had 18 retrieves from the boards and 19 points. Bishop had a seven marker total. The Pels broke away from a 10 to 6 gap to head 24 to 11 at the first quarter. Kla math led 28 to 17 at halftime and 40 to 30 after 3 cantos. Crater hacked the KF spread down to just seven points in the third quarter and trailed only 44 to 49 with min utes to go in the game. Chuck Turner with an ex ceptional all-around game and Dennis Edwards with a fine second half were the main guns in Crater's effort to spill the Pelicans. Turner potted 19 points and cleared off 12 rebounds. Edwards snared the ball off the boards nine times in the last two stanzas and bucketed a pair of tip in shots in the third quarter. Low Score Quarter Crater got six points and ik.iamain just rour in a low count second period which saw the score stay at 28 to 13 Jockey Suffers Ankle Fracture Arcadia, Calif. - (JOT -Johnnv Longden, . who" has raced more winners than any man in history, faced the threat of forced retirement as a result of a broken bone in his right ankle. The 52-year-old jockey's ankle was placed in a cast Friday when X-rays revealed the bone was broken. Long den suffered the injury when thrown from his mount at Santa Anita Thursday. Be : ; I Prices Of The Year LAWN MOWER SHARPENING FREE We completely disassemble clean, adjust, sharpen cutter bar, lap reel to cutter bar, grease and oil. (Motor work and parts extra.) REG. $7.50 Hand Mowers REG. $10.50 Rotary Mowers Price Includes Motor REG. $15.00 Power Mowers REEL TYPE Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" 501 E. JACKSON PH. SP 3-6661 . 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Week Days PLENTY FREE PARKING 9:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Week Days for a lengthy period. Single free heaves by Turner and Earl Cooper and two by Tom White plus a jumper goal by Loyal Higinbotham just be fore the halftime horn pro duced Comet points in the quarter. Dean Dunson and Bishop tallied from the field for Klamath. Gary Patzke aided the KF third chukker effort to stay ahead of the Comets with .sev en points. Crater lost the services of Dave Sharp on fouls with five minutes to play in the last quarter. Klamath Falls raced away in the third quarter in grab bing a 66 to 47 Jayvee pre liminary victory. Crater over came an 11 to 18 first quarter deficit to lead 24 to 23 but KF pulled to a 30 to 26 mid way edge. By the end of the third quarter the Pels had made it 52 to 36. Dave Foote scored 21 points for Crater and Kent Hunsaker 19 for Klamath. BOX: Klamath Lewis, f Patzke. f . fs . 2-0 ... 7-4 23-8 7-2 .18-7 3-1 0-0 2-1 ft rrb.pf tp 4-0 7 10 5- 4 6- 3 0- 0 10-7 1- 0 0-0 3-2 8 18 2 7 S 0 3 4 12 1 19 1 4 2 21 3 2 0 0 4 4 Brickner. c Dunson, g Bishop, g Eastman Binney Biehn Totals ..62-23 29-18 SO 16 62 Crater Turner, f Cooper, f .. Edwards, e Sharp, g White fg 14-4 12-2 9-3 10-2 8-2 0-0 ft reb. pf tp 15-11 12 4 19 6-4 4 1-1 11 1- 0 8 4-3 2 2- 2 1 1-1 2 Woods Higinbotham 8-3 Totals ..61-16 30-22 40 20 S4 JV LINEUPS: 66 Klamath Crater 47 Beman 6 J Allen 8 Kimball 3 J. Anhorn 7 Foote 21 F 4 Dennis F 5 Taylor C 13 Lapsley G 19 Hunsaker G 12 Palmberg Substitutions For Klamath. Yeoman. Depew 6. Brisbon 2. Al len 6; Minnick 2. Debrick. Straus. Ready for Spring PHONE SP 3-6661 LOWEST Pickup and Delivery In Our Delivery Area! s3" $8" Tune-Up & Adjust. $4 4 99 11 SEARS I t.