o
o
o
MEFORDwrBIBUKB
Royals Chalk Up
14th Straight
Victory in NBA
United Press International
Add rugged Wayne Embry
to that high-scoring team of
Oscar Robertson and Jack
Twyman and the Cincinnati
Royals suddenly become one
of the hottest teams in the
National . Basketball associa
lion.
The Royals, who take on
the Eastern division-leading
Boston Celtics tonight, ran
their winning streak to four
games Wednesday night with
a 134-126 triumph over the
Syracuse Nationals.
Robertson tossed in his
"usual"' 32 points and Twy
man added 30 but the key to
the Royals' victory was a 29
point performance by the 6
foot, 7-inch, 240-pound Em
bry from Miami, Ohio. Embry
was suffering with a mild at
tack of the flu but his 15
point spurt in the second
period enabled the Royals to
lead 60-58 at halftinie and he
came through with a clutch
three-point play with three
minutes to play in the final
period after the Nationals cut
Cincinnati's lead to three
points.
The victory left the Royals
only two games below the
.500-level but they are still
7'2 games behind first-place
St. Louis in the Western Di
vision. Dick Barnett ' scored 32
points and Dolph Schayes had
26 for the Nationals who are
9'2 games behind second
place Philadelphia and six
games ahead of fourth-place
New York in the Eastern
Division.
Montreal Drive
Has Paid Off
Montreal -NOT- A drive to
keep an International league
baseball franchise in Mon
treal apparently has paid off
with only financial arrange
ments holding up official ap
proval for a team in 1961.
"The financing should be
straightened out by the end
of next week," said league
secretary Harry Simmons.
Frank Sliaughnessy, recent
ly retired president of the IL,
has spearheaded the drive to
keep baseball in Montreal by
negotiating a working agree
ment for players witli the Los
Angeles Dodgers, who previ
ously had decided not to op
erate the team after 1960.
Sliaughnessy also negotiated
a suitable rental with the
owners of the Montreal Roy
als Stadium and has been in
contact with several wealthy
local people who were willing
to. back the team financially.
Los Angclcs-lUPIl-Offensive
end Bobby Walston of the
Philadelphia Eagles and line
backer Dan Currie of the
Green Bay Packers were ad
ded today to the East and
West squads which meet in
the All-Star pro bowl game
on Jan. 15. The two men were
the "bonus choices" of coach
es Buck Shaw and Vince Lom
bardi and brought each squad
to 35 men.
j TO HARVEST A J CB?? f
it pays
to know this man
Money, like anything else grows belter when it is planted
right and well tended. That's why it pays to know an experi
enced Equitable Savings counselor. Money is his business.
He can furnish you with sound, dependable advice and there
is no obligation whatever. An Equitable man can help your
money grow. You have the choice of these great ways to save:
Open Savings, Systematic Savings and A P O. Each pays a
generous return on your money. Contact him for full informa
tion. You'll find the man from Equitable friendly, helpful
and informative.
0MN Iff ACCOUNT
I am liUmftfJ la lauitahlt iint Mf-uf tirninfi. v.
fUtit cttitKt mi ftr M aintmtnt.
E?u-lt!i'i ie'il
0
City w Towfl-
Hockey
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
.Stan Mikita of the Chicago
Black Hawks has suddenly
developed into the hottest
goal-scorer in the National
Hockey league.
Wednesday night Mikita
scored two goals in the final
period to spark the Black
Hawks to a 3-2 victory over
the New York Rangers.
Mikita's goals against the
Rangers gave him seven in
Chicago's last five games.
Previous to that, he had only
three in 33 games.
Frank Mahovlich scored his
34th goal of the season and
assisted on four other tallies
to carry the Toronto Maple
Leafs to a 6-4 victory over
the Detroit Red . Wings at
Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
Marcel Paille of the Spring
field Indians, number one
goalie in the American Hock
ey league, is in the fortunate
position of being a winner
even though he was. out
played by the opposition
goalie.
Springfield defeated t h e
Hershey Bears, 2-1, Wednes
day night but Hershey goalie
Al Millar held off the In
dians 34 times with only one
goal, causing the game to go
into overtime. Millar was a
busy man as most of the ac
tion took place down at his
end of the ice. Paille faced
the moment of truth" only
18 times.
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
Portland goalie Don Head
turned in his third shutout of
the season as the Buckaroos
got past Vancouver 2-0 in the
Western Hockey League
Wednesday night.
Head made 21 saves, 11 in
the final period, as the Port
landers ' scored their second
rnncprntive victory and third
of the season in three starts
against Vancouver.
In other action, Spokane
took over third place with a
5-0 win over victoria ana ca-
monton broke an eight-game
losine streak with an 8-2 vic
tory against Seattle. 1
McGah Elected
Soda Successor
Oakland. Calif.-IUPIl-Edward
J. McGah, Orinda, Calif.,
home builder, was named
president of the Oakland
Raiders Wednesday.
McGah was elected to suc
ceed Y. C. (Chet) Soda, who
recently resigned as president
and general manager. Paul
(Bud) Hastings, who has been
named assistant general man
ager, was named acting gen
eral manager pending a per
manent appointment.
Soda reportedly will main
tain his financial interest of
the club, which dropped some
$400,000 in its first season of
operation in the American
Football league.
Your
Equitable Rcprosentatlva
JIM METZ
1310 Ridgcway
Medford, Oregon
Phonal SPring 2-4294
11 Officer in Orcom and Waihinftsn
BEND
COOS BAY
EUGENE
NEWPORT
PORTLAND
ROSEBURG
SALEM
SEATTLE
SPOKAN&
TACOMA
YAKIMA
NOW! Miww tr wtU tt.
A.P.O.,
AwtWC piyOtf pm if 4'i
its, ft m
MEDFORD
. The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE
STARFIHE LEAGUE
Hughes Construction has
taken lead in Starfire league
with a total of 17' .'2 wins. Sec
ond spot is held by Jeddeloh
Brothers and Rogue River
Wood Products each with IB.
Tex Nash has 15, Weeks &
Orr and Rogue Valley 13,
Olson-Ross 12, Pinnacle Or
chards HH4, Larry's Line Up
and Ron's Standard Station 9,
Jackson County Co-op 7 and
Standard Oil of Prospect 7.
Men with top games and seri
es for their teams were R. L.
Janzen 503, Gene Orr 525,
Ted Gloomes 215-610, Jerry
Jerolomon 224-611, Alvin
Coulter 468, Ben Darras 517,
Don Turner 236-627, Frank
Martin 510, Lee Surles 219
602, Doug Baker 521, Ray Ad
ams 489 and Cliff Graves 505.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
(706 rolled)
Roxy Ann Lanes team was
the winners of the first half
in the Roxy Ann Classic
league. Ken Phipps chalked
up a dandy 706 with games
of 256-206 and 244. Roxy Ann
Lanes ended with 43 wins
followed by the Wooden Shoe
with 30, Cubby 27, Daughter
ly Lumber 25, Kim's 24!i,
Timber Room 23, Beck's Bak
ery 18 and Claves Construc
tion 13'2. Don Dixon chalked
up a 226-205-224 for a 655 and
Charles McWhorter had a 228-231-178
for a 637.
MAJOR LEAGUE
In the Major league West
ern' Oil & Burner and Broth
ers Five share top spot with
14 wins. Hamilton Funds,
Home Gas, Rotary Two and
Mail Tribune have 11 each,
Asko Supply 10, Cal Ore
Ranches 9, Rogue Valley
Country Club and Standard
Oil 8, Desert Service 7 and
Rotary One 6. Men with best
games and series were Bud
Van Hoy 208-577, Clarence
Wilson 208-574, Fred Gallar-
do 211-207 in a 571, Chuck
Snedden 224, Lee Zeismer
206-549, Al Sadaro 503, Ken
Griess 514, Maynard Hadley
468, Jerry Hemingway 512,
Vern Collins 214-585, Dave
Baylor 505, Les Fowler 496
and Chuck Ellison 243.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
In the Pacific league Rogue
Vending and Rogue Valley
Country club each won 4
points. With best series were
Bob Ettinger 509 and Clay
ton Lewis 501. Sure Fit Seat
Covers had 0, Fred Worden
372, and Ping's 0, Orlo Mc
Gee 467. These teams won 3:
Patterson's Plumbing, Cliff
Graves 450; Lininger s Con
crete Pipe, Gordy Anderson
533; Copeland Lumber, Frank
Lyons 429, Winning 1 were
Korner Farm, Lee Smith 470:
Wen's Alignment, Ken Purcell
505; Smith Sales & Service,
Fred Gallardo 471.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE .
Front team in the Roxy Ann
League is Royal Crown with
7 wins. Baker's Moulding has
6, Gilkinson's, Reliable Clean
ers, Beneficial Standard Life,
Medply and Consolidated Van
Lines 5, Pacific Motor Truck
4. ONC, Larry's Rich Maid,
Hopkin's Richfield and Har
rison Electric 3 and Graham
Electric and Groceteria 1.
Best series in the league be
longed to LeRoy Fleming 623,
Ken Christianson, 618 and
Lloyd Carr 608. High game
scratch were a 243 by Ken
Christianson. 238 by Jim Weh
ren and a 211 by Dick Phil
lips. SATURDAY JR.-SR.,
Leading the Saturday Senior-Junior
League is Bauman's
Fire Equipment and Medford
Paint & Wallpaper with 9
wins. Highway Lumber team
has 8, WOTM and BScB Auc
tion 7, Snider's-Pepsi Cola 6,
Wainscotl'i Pharmacy S, Re
fer Fruit and Big Y Market,
32, McLains Drug Centre 2,
Girls best game was 171 by
Martha Gilford and best series
431 by Sandra Joyce. Best
scores by boys were 561 se
ries by Larry Little and his
208 and 212 games. Best series
on each team included Rick
Larson 441, Mike Jantzer 490,
Duane Windham 455, Gordon
Faulk 492, Dennis Bauman
573, Dennis Salyers 375, Bob
Riecher 426, Jerry Zimlicka
571, Larry Jones 544 and
Hunter Dixon 441.
KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE
At the end of the first half
in Kiwanis Junior league first
place was held by the Four
Drips with 31 wins. F.iaht
Balls had 2!H. Dead Ends 28.
Alley Oops 27"j and Bola
Mola Men 27. The three top
series for the first half were
Don York's 527. Gary Miller's
525 and Rick Bell s 522. Best
games scored in the half were
Bob Childs' 208. Daryl Stock
ton's 203 and Miller s 201.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Jan Baker took most hon
ors in Thursday Rambling
Rollers league with a 213
scratch game, 243 game with
handicap and a 595 srQies with
handicap. Madeline Legg had
a 518 scratch series.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Team standings and lop se
ries in Valley Rollers league
how Jokers 40, Virginia
Brown 514;(Jhree & A
O
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Miss 33, Lyla Smith 432; Kof-
fee Klatch 32'2, Lolita Rit-
terspach 477: Try Hards 26,
Margaret Talley 428, Nine
Pins 25, Marge Lockwood 464;
Rollerettes 24, Irma Goff 437;
Misfits 24, Edith Merit 451;
Lucky Strikes 22',2, Doris
Harris 459; Alley Oops 18, Jo
Ann Marcus 423; Alley Cats
15, Kay Gallant 361; Virginia
Brown and Lolita Rilterspach
had 187's and Marge Lock
wood had 183 for top games.
LADY ELKS TWO
Ruth Shama converted the
tough 4-7-10 in Lady Elki
League Two, Roberta Miller
had top game, 217. Leading
team is Tornados with 39'2
followed by Wapitis with 38,
Antlers 35, Slags 33, Merry
Madcaps 31 'a and Doozies 29.
Best Series were Bert Miller
506, Evelyn Read 476, Ruth
Shama 451, Marie Traulman
435, Dollie Veal 495 and Polly
Anderson 433.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Best game in Rolling Pin
league was 188 by Rosie
Thrasher. Second was 177 by
Vivian Rodgcrs. Standings
and scores: Tom Tom's 3,
Ella Long 433; Pioneer 3,
Rosie Thrasher 467; McLains
2'2, Bonnie Anderson 456;
Jacks 1, Vivian Rodgcrs 468;
Fabers 1, Iris Wimer 442;
Cedar Lodge 2, Vi Lewis 399;
Roethlers Chevron 2, Kathy
Franks 430: Paulines 2, Mar
ion Nobbs 415; B&B Auction
2, Sadie Coulter 449; Elk City
lvs, Marie Green 452.
BULLDOG LEAGUE
In the Bulldog league there
are two teams tied for first.
With 41 wins each are Talent
club and Mutual of Omaha.
Poole's Mobile Homes has 39.
Oregon Liquid Gas 33. Hart's
Hatchery and La Poinle's 32;
Naumes Equipment 28 and
United Radio 27. Alma Bow
man rolled best game, 181,
and Pat Owyer best series,
499.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Neeley-Nelson Lumber Is
still leading Roxy Ann Rock-
ettes league with 50 win,
Wanda Booth 505. Standings
and scores also show Lucille's
Beauty Cottage 43, K. Moore
390; Sully's Drive In 36Va, J.
Whiting 431; Norton's 34V4,
M. Peyton i455; Roxy Ann
Lanes 33, E. Dickinson 501:
Stevens Auto Sales 32V4. L.
Wilkes 421; Dyke's Floor Cov
er, 32'$, N. Dyke 418;WheeI
er's Shell 30, E. Holbrook 495;
Crosby's 27, S. Starr 408;
Weter & Olson 26, O. Harri
son 327; Big Y Cleaners 21,
J. Lust 408; Economy Market
18, V. Grigsby 377. E. Ed
wards had best game, 211, and
P. Milstead picked a 6-7-10
split.
ROLLERETTE LEAGUE
Standings at the end of the
first half in Rollerette league
have Brown's Cafe on top
with 36!j. Jackson County Co
op has 35, Faber's Super Mar
ket 33 and Baieman'i Insur
ance 31'2. Coni Applegate
had high game -83, and se
ries, 444.
Sports Spectacular
To Have Rodeo Finals
New York-National Finals
Rodeo-the world scries of rodeo-will
open the 1961 season
of "The Sunday Sports Spec
tacular" Sunday. Jan. 8, 11:30
a.m.-l p.m. (PST) on the CBS
Television network.
The rodeo will feature the
top stars of the cowboy cir
cuit vying against the tough
est cattle. Five events will
be presented during the
broadcast, which will be pre
recorded on video tape at the
Livestock Coliseum of the
Slate Fair of Texas. They are
saddle bronc riding, bareback
riding, bull-riding, calf-roping
and steer-wrestling.
Harry Tompkins of Dublin,
Texas, who won the all
around cowboy championship
in 1952, is the leader for this
year's title, with winnings to
taling 531,218. His toughest
opposition for the number
one spot is Bob A. Robinson
of Rockland, Idaho, who has
won $27,345.
SEATTLE SLATES MEET
Seattle, Wash. - The first
annual Pacific Northwest
AAU Mid-Winter games, an
indoor track and field meet,
will be held at Seattle's Field
Artillery armory on Saturday,
Jan. 28, it was announced
jointly by John Mingus, chair
man of the PNAAU Track and
Field committee, and John
Vogel, chairman of the Car
roll club athletic committee,
sponsors of the event. It will
mark the first indoor meet
in Seattle since 1913, when
the Seattle Athletic club, since
reorganized as the Washing
ton Athletic club, conducted
a similar event.
"MR. JACKSON" DIES
Westpoint, N Y. - il:Pli-"Mr.
Jackson," who served as the
Army football team's official
mascot for 100 games between
193and 1949, will be buried
on the academy grounds. The
35 year old mule his age was
equivalent to about 100 f
a human being died of old
arg Wednesda;Q
ORE.
Calm Before Storm
In West Basketball
United Press International
'Tis the calm before the
storm on the Pacific Coast
caio? front tonight with only
one major contest scheduled.
Washington State invades
Gonzaga, home of the top U.S.
scorer Frank Burifoss.
Friday, the first big round
of conference activity pits
Cal-USC und UCLA-Washington
in Big Five action. Two
West Coast Athletic confer
ence games are also on tap
as well as Far West confer
ence and CCAA games. Ore
gon faces Idaho in the top
independent clash.
Wednesday night was also
a light one with Arizona's
79-61 win over Regis high
lighting the evening. Wes
Flynn tallied 20 while the
Wildcats' high-scoring Jake
Ckaisgir meshed 14.
Doug Harvey,
Bill Valentine
To Ump in PCL
Seattle, Wash.-At least two
new umpires, possibly more,
will be on the Pacific Coast
league staff for 1961.
Two of last year's collec
tion have been sold to the
big leagues-Sam Carrigan to
the American, Mel Steiner to
the National-and Jack Tobin
gets a trial in the latter cir
cuit in spring exhibition
games.
League President Dewey
Soriano has filled two vacan
cies, drafting Douglas Harvey
from the California League,
buying the contract of Bill
Valentine from the Texas
league.
There's a possibility that
Paul Kelley. who failed to
finish the 1960 campaign be
cause of a leg injury, may
rejoin the PCL staff. He'll
work spring games in the
Los Angeles Dodger camp at
Vero Beach, Fla. Kelley did
an excellent job as a plate
umpire after being brought
up from the Sally league to
replace Chris Pelekoudas,
when the latter was purchased
after a spring test by the
National league.
Nine umpires on the PCL
reserve "list include: Pat Orr,
Cesare Carlucci, Bob St.Clair,
Bill Haller, Alex Salerno,
Dick Phillips, Bill Malesky,
Elmer Amnions, Emmett Ash
ford. Over the years the Pacific
Coast league has been the
proving grounds for many
big league umpires, such as
Bill Guthrie, Beans Reardon,
Lon Warnecke, Bill Engcln,
Ed Runge, Vinnie Smith, with
Carrigan, Steiner, and possi
bly Tobin to be added to the
list in 1961.
Rule Approval
Will Help New
National Clubs
New York-OIPU - The new
Houston and New York fran
chises of the National league
may soon be permitted to sign
baseball players for their
minor league affiliates.
Commissioner Ford Frick
and league presidents Warren
Giles and Joe Cronin partially
cleared the way for such ac
tion when they approved the
proposed major league rule
10.06 C. 1
Under the rule, the new
teams could sign players to
minor league farm teams and
give them a year's training In
the minors in 1961. Houston
and New York arc not sched
uled to begin playing until
1962.
Houston already has a club
where it could put such play
ers Jacksonville of the Sally
league and General Manager
Charles Hurth of the New
York club said it "could move
fast" to obtain a minor league
affiliate if the rule Is approv
ed by a mail vote of the NL's
owners.
BIKE PAVILLON
San Francisco A whole
new pavilion, featuring Amer
ica s newly generated and
fastest growing adult outdoor
sports, bicycling and scooter
riding, will debut at the 17th
annual San Francisco Nation
al Sports and Boat Show,
Fob. 3-12 at the Cow Palace.
A Scooter and Bicycle Hall,
including a bicycle "Cyclo
rama", where cycling en
thusiasts can trial test their
favorite new bike models, will
be one of the big, new fea
tures at this year's huge
sportsmen's exposition.
DUCKS INTEREST
Portand-Wl) Bart Rose, the
former University of Washing
ton publicist who is general
manager of the new Minnesota
Vikings professional football
team, says he is interested in
Cleveland Jones of Oregon
and Amos Marsh of Oregon
State. Rose, a Portland visitor
Wednesday, said at first he
had felt Jones was too small
but after talking to Oregon
coaches had changed his mind.
HOLLAND CRISIS ENDS
The Haffue. Holland - Wll
Premier Jan E. Dc Quay Wed
nesday announced the with
drawal of his resignation,
thus ending The Netherland s
government crisis. De Qu:fi
resigned Dec. 23 when the
government was defeated on
InQmusing pollc.
Cuban Baseball
Stars Can Still
Come To U.S.
Washington -HOT- State De
partment legal experts said
today that Cuban baseball
stars have not been forbid
den to come to the United
States despite current diplo
matic tensions between the
United States and the Fidel
Castro regime.
At the same time they point
ed out that Castro could pre
vent such stars as Minnie
Minoso, Camilo Pascual, Pe
dro Ramos and Mike For-
nielos from playing here by
dictatorial fiat.
The United Slates has taken
no action so far that would
interfere with Cuban citizens
coming to this country. Offici
als pointed out, however, that
the United Stales is discour
aging Americans from going
to Cuba and Castro could re
taliate with more stringent
measures.
About 20 major leaguers
would be effected if Castro
were to deny Cuban ball play
ers (he right to play ball in
the United Slates this vear.
Not Only Race
Horses Shine
United Press International
They're producing s o 111 e
thing besides race horses
down Louisville way this year
- a red-hot basketball team
in the unbeaten University of
Louisville Cardinals, the vvin
ningest quintet among the ma
jor colleges.
Coach Peek Ileckman's
crew, ranked sixth nationally,
received a good scare Wednes
day night but managed to pull
out its 12th victory of the
season over Eastern Ken
tucky, 70-69, on Ron Ruben-
stein's last second goal.
Wake Forest, led bv Billy
Packer's 23 points, scored its
fourth straight Atlantic Coast
conference triumph by defeat
ing Ulenison, 81-59.
In Southwest conference ac
tion, Al Almanza tossed In 17
points in leading Texas to vic
tory over Arkansas, 68-58, and
Rice, doormat of the confer
ence last season, downed
Baylor, 70-59.
Don't Trust
UBUTY
TIME SERVICE
aqarnst all types of road hazards prorated
on Ihe months used based on current
price . . . without trade-in at time of
LOW - LOW
BATTERY
PRICES!
24-Month Guarantee
COACH RES&GNS I
New York-iUPli-KeiJ Hunter
will serve out the remainder
of the season as coach of the
Columbia basketball team fol
lowing the surprise resigna
tion of Archie Oldham. OHl
ham, a former St. John's Uni
versity player who succeeded
Lou Rossini in April, 1958, re
signed Wednesday blaming
improper response and enthu
siasm by the team to his
coaching methods.
Stellar Bowler
Not Exactly
Superstitious
By HAL WOOD
Los Angeles - MP1I - Therm
Gibson, the balding bowler
who kicked off his new year
by winning $75,000 on a TV
"jackpot" bowling show, says
he isn't exactly superstitious.
"But it just happened that
an old movie actor came up
lo mo and had me rub a spe
cial kind of charm just before
I threw those six strikes to
win the jackpot," says Gib
son. "I'm not superstitious. I
carry a four-leaf clover be
cause a friend gave it to me. I
also carry a lucky quarter."
With all these "aides" going
for him, Gibson is off to quite
a year in bowling circles.
Gibson looks more like the
corner bartender. He stands
only 5 feet 10, but weighs a
solid 220 pounds. He used to
tip the scales around the 250
mark. And what makes him
look less like an athlete is the
fact that his arms are only 32
inches long.
Sports 218 Average
But just in case anyone
might think his throwing six
strikes in a row to win all
lliat money was a fluke, it
should be pointed out that
Gibsun sports a 218 average
in one league this year-one
of the highest averages in the
bowling world.
Just like Joe Louis ill box
ing and Ted Williams In base
ball, Gibson was a "natural"
on the bowling alley right
from the start.
"Shucks, I bowled 185 the
first year I ever was in a
league," he smiles. "And the
last half of that same year I
bowled in another league and
bowled 204."
Your Old Tires Change To ALLSTATE Tires Today
UBIEST TFJJUSIE
GUARANTEE
6-Volt
1 and 21
12-Volt
24S
9nEx 12'"'
(I) FREl REPLACEMENT
90 dayi Iff found dtftcllvo em
will not held a heraV
(3) MONEY REFUNDED lor unex
pired guoranleed service In teto
of failure after 90 day). Refund
ll baled en current regular price
(before trade-In) prorated over
number of month! of guarantee.
THURSDAY, JANUARY
Civil Service Assistance Planned
Salem - 1UPI1 A program to
provide state c'iyil j'i'vice as
sishitil'c to cities, counties and
communities for9 the develop
ment of per&nnel programs
was announced Wednesday by!
Melvin 11. Clevelaod, director
of the Slate Civil Service
Commission.
Eric L. Carlson, personnel
officer of the State Tax Com
mission, was named to head
the new program.
Cleveland said enough coun
ties with civil service laws had
requested civil service assist
ance lo justify fulltime state
participation.
Stale law provides for such
a program on a cost reim
bursement basis. '
INSTALLED
FREE IN
FIFTEEN
MINUTES
1:00 A.M.
EH 8
JANUARY'S
and here's why . .
. our best FIRST LINE
BEST TIRE BUY BECAUSE every tire is triple
guaranteed from coast-to-coast by Sears.
BEST TIRE BUY BECAUSE of 5,000,000 miles
of successful fleet testing in mountain, snow,:
rain.
BEST TIRE BUY BECAUSE quality for quality,
type for type Sears has the money saving,
prices.
BEST TIRE BUY BECAUSE of Sears national repu
tation for straight talk and honest dealing.
Last Month the ALLSTATE
SILENT CUSHION Sold for
18.88! Now It Is Only...
AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR
Tubo-TypoJBIackwll Tube-TypWlhltewjl
'Price without! Price with fPrlce without I Price with
Sim jfradcin eachj Tradein
I Plui Tax I Plui Tax
670x1 5 J 2 2 . 10" 1 1 57b 8
I 7.10xl5j 24,50 I 17.88
"7.60x15 I 26795" 19.88
Tubcleit Blackwall
Price without! Price
Trsdein eacfvTradein each Tradein each Tradein eachi
Plui Tax Plui Tax PluiTax P'ulTa
24.60 17.88 "28.60 2088
'27.00 1 9.88 31 .00 22.88
29.55 21.88 33.55 24.88
33.95 24788 37.95 27.88
6.70x15
7.50x14
7.10x15"
8.00x14
7.60x15"
8.50x14
8.00x15"
9.00x14
An amaxing prico for a lite of thit
with hundrodi of traction edgei lo
anteed for 21 monthi agaimt ell
mounted on your car todayl Tyrex
FOR NYLON.
Tyrex li the certification mark
cord.
6.70x15 RECAPS
r
o
Satisfaction mnir.inlceil
or your money hack"
SEARS
1961
Carlson, a member of (ha
civil service5 rtaff for fivo
years prior to 1956, will be
on leave from the tax com
mission to establish the new
program.
OO
ACTOR UNDER KNIFE
Santa Monica, Calif. JIIPD
Actor Robert Titylor, fi). was
reported in good condition to--day
at Si. John's Hospital
where he underwent minor
surgery Wednesday. He was
expected to be released this 0
week end.
GRAIN LOSS
Rats destroy up to 2 0 0
million bushels of grain a
year.
'Add 13 lor Buick,
CidillK Cnryilti
- 9:00 P.M. Mondjy & Friday
m. -St). H 0 Soto MitropolitM
al r Don,. nii
lilt Eat, dill OKIsmobile
K.1 I I PKk"d
11 1 I I Friw Plymouth
C II A IV W Htiuy J Pontile
JJTsli -"""V Hudson Kimblrr
If 1 1 Lincoln Will.i
8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Othar Days
CLOSED SUNDAYS
12th and So. Central '
SPring 3-6450
6.70x15
Tuba-Type
Blackwall Tax
eachj Tradein each! Tradeln each '
Plui fax I Plui fax
26.10 I 18.88
28.50 20.88
J 30.95 22.88"
Tubelesi Whirewall
with jPrice withoutl Price with
qualiytl Look al the deep Iread
give you 4-way tractione Guar
road hasardi. Have a set of 4j
rayorfft cord. ONLY 52 MORE
of Tyren Inc. for vlicAa Mre
O
....0nly 9.44 Exchangi
Plui Til
S01 Eail Jackion SP 3-6661
in Medford Shopping Center
Open Mon. ft Frl. 'Til 9 p.m.
FWI PARKING