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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, ORE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
D 3
The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARLENE AND BIU TOPE
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings lor Pacific league
al the end of the half showed
winner to be Wen's Alignment
with 411j wins, Wen Matheny
449. Second was Copeland
Lumber Co. 41, George Ro
bards 471. Others are Korner
Farm 40, Elmer Korner (234
top game) 547; Rogue Vending
39, Frank Baker 489; Rogue
Valley Country club 38, Clay
ton Lewis 211-538; Patter
son's' Plumbing 37M, Ralph
Davis 487; Ping's 37, Bill Hall
425; Lininger's Concrete Pipe
35, Les Goff 516; Sure Fit
Scat Covers 27, Don Dusen-
bcrry 402; Smith Sales and
Service 26, Doyle Smith 427
MT. pITT league
Leader in Mt. Pitt league is
the Timpro Five with 21 wins,
umer iearns in order are
Squirt and Kogap Sawmill 18,
Kogap Sliver Pickers and Ko
gap One 15, Eagle Point
Teachers 14, Kogap Peelers
12, Trowbridge 8t Flynn and
Kogap Gang Mill 12, Hapco
Sales and Electronic Service
11, and Neeley-Nelson 9. Five
hundreds were scored by Dick
Adkins, 567, Bill Hall 565,
Joe Clark, 558, John Aeschli-
man, 535, Lee Ziesmer, 520,
Dick Finch, 517. George Ba
ker 514, Phil Blood. 511, Dar
rell Copeland. 507, Roy Ever
son. 504 and Eddie Glover,
502. With games were Joe
Clark, 233, Dick Adkins, 226,
Dale Pruett, 213, John Aesch
liman, 206, Lee Ziesmer, 205
and Dick Finch, 203. In com
petition for individual tro
phies leaders are High Aver
age Dick Adkins, 175; high
series, handicap, LeRoy Ham
merley, 683; high game, han
dicap, Marvin Lemieux and
John Hall, 261.
ELKS LEAGUE
High games in the Elks
league were George Barr's
252, Cliff Lewis' 235 and 225,
Frank Salyer's 235, Frank
Knox's 226 and Paul Morgan's
223. Lewis had top series, 635,
and George Barr second, 605.
With 4 wins each were Gypos,
Ray Offord 519; Miss Fitts,
Frank Salyers 579; and Red
dy's, Carl Norris 524. With 3
were Channel Cats, Jim Mor
gan 589; Cemcnters, Jess Cum
mings 491; and Sea Dogs, Cliff
Lewis 635. With 1 were
Sports, Arn Bauman 590;
Cubs, George Barr 605; and
Go Boys, Stuart Forbes 484.
With 0 were Alley Gators,
Ken Phipps 507; Lively Five,
Paul Morgan 539; and Tigers,
Roy Sarver 459.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
After seven weeks in Crater
Lake League, City Hall leads
the second round with 21
wins. Other teams in order
are Earl & Roys and Medford
Neon 17. United Grocers 16,
OK Market 15'2, Mechanics
Laundry 15. Stevens Auto
Parts and Cogswells Market
14, Oregon Veneer 11 '2,
Mann's 11, Baleman's Cafe
and Weisfields 8. C. Bateman
rolled top series, 576, and E.
Dukeshire had 234 top game.
High scores for each team
were E. Dukeshire. 521; Lub
bers, 502: Risner. 550; Schme
shel, 528; Porter, 524;. Doty,
479: Carpenter, 497; Mang.
464; Colley, 529; Burchett,
471; Bateman, 576; and Jen
nings, 556.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Two Major League teams
are tied for first with 17 wins
each - Western Oil & Burner
and Brothers Five. Hamilton
Funds and Rotary Two have
15. Home Gas 12, Standard
Oil and Mail Tribune 11, Asko
Supply and Cal Ore Ranches
10, Rogue Valley Country
Club and Rotary One 9, and
Desert Service 8. Men with
best games and series were:
Jim Bayliss, 502; Bill Turman,
486; Forrest Liddell, 216-549;
Clarence Wilson, 209-211 in a
563: Maynard Hadley, 217;
Dale Cook, 233-203 in a 607;
Terry Townley, 214; Vern
Collins, 208-562; Dave Baylor,
548- Buzz Moran, 468; Kennie
Patterson, 241; Les Fowler,
213-224 in a 596; Slim Brown,
213-554; Wes Fowler, 546;
Chuck Sneddon, 503.
CITY LEAGUE
Best series in City league
was 591 by Henry Fuhrer.
Rogue Sportsman and First
National share the limelight
with 7 wins each. Westside
Merchants have 6. State Farm
Insurance. Southern Oregon
Bearings and Telephone Em
ployees Association 5, Daugh
erty Lumber Co., Farmer
Brothers Coffee and Califor
nia Oregon Power Co. 4, Ross
i.nmhn. M 8i M Motors, Wet-
i, nion. Tic Toe Timei
Shop and Star Body Works 3,
Silver Dollar Stamps 2 and
Johnston Stores 0.
NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE
Don Landing scored top
game, ami
ratrh. 574. in the Night
Hawks League. EmilRass had
best scries witn nanoicap. u.i.
Pigaly WiBKly One team is
leading with 19 wins followed
bv Harts Hatchery 16' a, Mc
Laughlin Plumbing & Heating
16 Triangle Market 14, Ka
ehina Lodge 13. McCulloch
Chain Saw and Morgan's Pe
kingese Kennels 12. bonemian
Club 11. Pigsb- Wiggly Twoj418.
in Serrve Officers Assocto TRIANGLE LEAGUE
RAINBOW LEAGUE
In the Rainbow league Hoot
Owl Logging and Local Loan
hare lop notch with 17 wins.
Next is the United States Na
tional Bank with 15. State
Forest Patrol, Rogue Valley
Creditors and Harry & David
have 13, Sieve Wilson Lum
ber and Knights of Columbus
and Morse Motors 11, Carolina
Pacific 10, Crater Lake Ma
chinery Two 7 and Crater
Lake Machinery One 6. Men
with high series for their
teams were Chet Ernst, 480,
Shirrel Doty, 479; Gene
Schwein, 475; Ike Eisenstein,
534; Buz Moran, 549; Clarence
Byrd, 530; Bryan Mercer, 468;
Roy Bratten, 457; Warren Po.
ling, 510; Frank Horton. 539;
Tom Griffiths. 500; and Fritz
Ruch, 457. Tom Griffiths was
weekly trophy winner. He
had a 635 series with handl
cap. Buz Moran had best
scratch series. 549; and Frank
Horton top single game, 230,
and high game with handicap
255.
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
Winning 4 points in the
Sunday Nighters league were
the 4 J's, Stop & Think and
the Rolling Pins. The Blanks
took 3, Pin Robbers and the
Shearer Folly 2, Mark Nots 1
and the Neofiters, Nose Div
ers, Gutter Gang 0. Lee Surles
rolled best game, 198 and
scries, 556.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
In Rambling Rollers Triples
league Kalhy Byrne took all
top honors with a 194 game
scratch, 225 game with handi
cap, 523 series scratch and a
616 with handicap.
BOWLING QUEENS
Hotel Medford took first
place in the Bowling Queens
playoff at the half, winning
over Port-O-Call. Several
games over 200 were carded
by Betty Reinholtz, Olive
Walsh, Peri Hutton, Betty
Weiss, Elsie Baker, and Geor
gia Boardman, a sub. Starting
the second half Reter Fruit
leads the pack with 4 followed
by Port-O-Call and GMAC
with 3, Medford Stationery,
Hotel Medford, Hilton Lum
ber and Highway Ready Mix
2, Charm Cottage and Copco
1, First National Bank 0. Bet
ty Reinholtz had best game,
217, and Helen Clark had
games of 210-210-186 for a
606 series. Dell Christianson
rolled second best series, 533.
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Joan Danielson fired best
game in Blue Monday league,
162, and Pat Shelton best se
ries, 443, Pin Pickers and
Nameless both have 35 to
share top spot. Shirley Wil
liams had 403 and Pat Shelton
a 443. Strikers have 252,
Grace Hunter 427: Bowling
Bags 24'2, Jo Traulman 425.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Results for Rolling Pin
league are Tom Toms 8, Mari
lyn Ganon 443; Pioneer 8,
Vivian Stogsdill 465; Faber's
7, Marilyn Johnson 384; Jacks
7. Vivian Rodgers 420; Mc
Lains 6'i, Nina Eldred 427;
Paulines 5. Marion Nobbs 410;
Cedar Lodge 5, Margaret Car
rett 377; Elk City 414, Ruth
H o 1 1 o w a y 465; Roethlers
Chevron 4, Kathy Franks 404;
Vivian Stogsdill had best
game, 178. Vivian Rodgers
rolled 177 and Hazel Gallardo
172.
LADY ELKS LEAGUE
Termites chalked up best
team score. 1348, and Evelyn
Read had high game, 200, in
the Lady Elks One. Ladies
with lop scries for their teams
were Wanda Booth, 514, Jean
Lust, 454, Roberta Travis, 505,
Evelyn Read, 514, Bernice
Hazletl, 509, Aili Salyers, 469,
Eva Sessions, 448, and Erma
Gilford, 470. Draggin Flies are
leading with 13 wins followed
by the Termites and Lady
Bugs with 10, Crickets and
Doodle Bugs 8, Boll Weevils
6, Fire Bugs and Beetle
Bugs 5.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
As the first third concluded
in the Centennial league, Wil
ma Brobham rolled a 200
game. Round winner was
Spare Squares with 29, Pau
line Grant 448; Slippers 4
were second with 26'2, Lolita
Ritterspach 450. Other stand
ings and scores: Fire Flies 26,
Dot Ncase 440: Pot Holders
25'-i, Wilma Brobham 532;
Slow Pokes 25. Dorene Rob
ertson 400; Hi-Lows 25. Leola
Whitlock 393; Lucky Strikes
23. Betty Harrison 455; Odd
Balls 21. Gwen Herrington
390: Vis Haps 19. Beverly
Washburn 427; Pin Pickers
18' j, Ruth Foley 414; Alley
Dusters 15. Jan Pomeroy 475:
Shifters 10, Carroll Peterson
356
LADY ELKS TWO
Tornados won first half in
Lady Elks League Two. Loit
Stephen contributed lop game
for the week, 206. Tornados
endtd with 42Vj wins, Lois
Stephen 455. Wapitis had 39,
Evelyn Dead 461; Antlers 39.
Dort Snedden 528; Merry
Madcaps 34' 'j. Dottie Veal
428: Stags 33, Melba Klatt
441; Dooiies 28, Marilee Duel
Rainbow
Of Color in
Autorama
A rainbow of color from the
vivid, dramatic shades to the
softness of lustrous pearls.
That's what persons attend
ing the third Southern Ore
gon Autorama will see this
week end at the Medford
armory. The show opens at
1 p.m. on Saturday and noon
on Sunday, running to 10 p.m.
the first day and to 8:30 p.m.
the second.
Value of cars in the show,
held by Mike Batinich, Grants
Pass, is said by him to be
well over a quarter million
dollars. Cars on display will
be handicrafted and individ
ually designed by their own
ers. They represent thousands
of hours of work. Autos range
from pickups made glamor
ous enough for Park ave. to
a Ford Falcon taken brand
new and made newer than
new. 1
Precision Motors
Chrome is used a lot to ad
vantage and many changes are
made to grills or front ends
There are precision motors
built for competition yet beau
tiful to see.
Cars from Oregon, Wash
ington and California will be
shown,
Ski boats will be shown
for the first time. They are
owned by Lon Skinner and
Lynn Offord.
Local entries include the
Southern Oregon Wheelers,
Strip Saints, Danny Andrews,
Jerry Swartsley, John Ham
lin, Terry Wallers, Doug JS.im
mons and Floyd Barnes.
Rogue Fishing
Getting Better
Portland -WPP- The weeKiy
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Upper Umpqua
area waters warming cm
more rain needed; Smith Riv
er producing few steelhead
for bank anglers; lower Ump
qua slow; Rogue and Illinois
warming and fishing starting
to improve; Coos and Coquille
rivers slow.
Hockey
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
The Detroit Red Wings
finally caught up with the Chi
cago Black Hawks but they
had no luck trying to stop
Stan Mikita-the Hawks' new
est sharpshooter.
Second period goals by
Norm Ullman and Allan John
son earned the Red Wings a
2-2 tie at Chicago Wednesday
night and enabled them to
snap the Black Hawks' seven
game winning streak.
But Miklta kept his consecu
tive scoring streak alive by
bagging his 10th goal in Chi
cago's last eight games. Mau
rice (Rocket) Richard scored
at least one goal a game for
nine consecutive games in
1949-a league record equalled
by Montreal's Bernie Gcoffri
on earlier this season.
Mikita- will attempt to tie
the record Saturday when the
Black Hawks play the Maple
Leafs at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
If Coach Phil Watson had
two or three more sharpshoot
ers like Zellio Toppazzini to
call on, the Providence Reds
wouldn't be dragging their
skates in the American Hock
ey league.
Toppazzini. who came out
of retirement to rejoin the
Reds this season, scored three
goals Wednesday night In
helping Providence down the
Buffalo Bisons. 5-3.
The pace-setting Springfield
Indians opened a 3-0 lead in
the second period and then
hung on to defeat the Hershey
Bears, 3-2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
Portland's Buckaroos turn
ed in a fight-marred 4-1 vic
tory over the Spokane Comets
in a Western Hockey league
game Wednesday night.
In other WHL play, Van
couver defeated Edmonton,
6-4. in overtime and Winnipeg
took a 4-2 decision from
Seattle.
for scratch game, 555. and
series. 1498. Frank Henry
had best individual scores.
214 game and 579 series i
scratch.
CLASSIC LEAGUE j
Classic league has a throe j
way tie for first. With 14 wins
are Tower Broiler, Rogue Riv- j
eria and Oak Street Tank St
Steel, Sewing Machine Center
and Parrish Construction have
12, Hillyer Oil lO'i, Don's
Hideaway 10, Lamport's
Sporting Goods 9, E. H. Mann
Co, 812, Hight Real Estate 6,
Trail Creek Lumber and
North's Chuck Wagon 5. Lam
port's boasted best team game
this week. 1.006 and Trail
Creek had 1.002. Toker had a
2,862 best series and Lam
port's had 2,801. High indi
vidual scoras wire Jim Mor
gan. 278-111, Dick Mcltnuit.
630. Norm Killytr. 340-111,
Bill NUn4. tl2, Dun Lub
bers, 607, Tfi Adno, 0,
Gene ' Morris. 23-0. 3b
MEDPORNItiwTlUBU)ll
SIPCDITCTS
New Zealander Arrives
For Oregon
Eugene -IUPD- Olympic 5,000
meter champion Murray Hal-
berg of New Zealand arrived
here Wednesday night for the
first annual Oregon Indoor In
vitational Track meet.
The meet is scheduled Sat
urday night in the Portland
Memorial Coliseum.
namerg, who will run in a
special two mile race, arrived
from Palo Alto, Calif. He said
the Portland meet would be
his first time on an indoor
track but hastened to add he
felt good and did not think
this would handicap him too
much.
The New Zealand star, who
last week end broke the Amer
ican two mile record in a
race al Palo Alto, called the
field in the special race, which
includes American Max Truex
and Lazlo Tabori, formerly of
Hungary, "a good one" and
said that he would have to go
all out to win it.
Asphalt Board
The rubber asphalt board
broad jump runway which
created such a stir at the na
tional decathlon champion
ships at Eugene last summer
will get its indoor test during
the invitational.
Meet Director Bill Bower
man, who first designed the
rubberized asphalt covering
for the boards to enable the
shifting of the outdoor pit to
a better spot for the specta
tors to watch, merely convert
ed the mixture to flat panels
tor the indoor meet.
The covering gives the
jumpers extra speed and bet
ter distance, and in the de
cathlon meet almost every
competitor exceeded his pre
vious all-time best. Bowerman
hopeful it will prove as
successful indoors.
One of the nation's ton col
legiate jumpers, Oregon
State's Darrell Horn, will be
one of the top three or four
men in the field Saturday
night and the Beaver ace is
expected to be tough to beat.
He finished last season very
strong, and was an alternate
on the Olympic team.
Close Entered
He'll be facing Jerry Close
of Oregon, one of- the few
collegiate jumpers to hold a
decision over him, and John
Kelly, the former Stanford
ace who was ranked amone
the nation's top ten for two
years.
Another well known "name"
in Portland athletic competi
tion, Mel Renfro of the Oregon
tJ. S. DRAWS RUSSIA
Berne, Switzerlnnd-fllPD-Thc
United States drew Russia as
its opening opponent in the
1961 world amateur ice hock
ey tournament at Lausanne,
March 2. Although the Yanks
technically are the defending
champions on the basis of
their unbeaten record in last
year s Winter Olympics in
California, they were seeded
fourth for the 1961 champion
ship. Canada, winner of the
1959 tournament, was seeded
first and the Soviet Union
was awarded the No. 2 spot in
the sccdings announced Wed
nesday night by the Interna
tional Ice Hockey Federation.
Then came Czechoslovakia,
the United Stales and Sweden.
WALLIN NW LEADER
Portland - IUPII - Guard Bill
Wallin of Linfield leads North
west conference basketball
scorers with 57 points in three
counting game, loop statistics
showed today. Dan Aycrs of
College of Idaho is in second
place with 50 points followed
by Jerry Johannes of Whit
man with 44. The early re
bound leader is Bob Fox of
Lewis and Clark wilh 36 in
two games, an average of 18
per contest.
Paul Lea Says . . .
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As Rambler sales continue to
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$100 or even 125 In U. S. Savings
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new Rambler or Metropolitan during
sum AT h
o
Track Event
Frosh, will make his collegiate
track debut in this event and
might give the top three a stiff
battle,
Tickets for the meet are cur
rently on sale at the Coliseum.
National Loop
Adds Umpires
Cincinnati -IUPII- Baseball's
expansion program has even
affected the National league's
umpiring staff.
League President Warren
Giles announced Tuesday
night that the NL will boost
its staff of arbiters to a record
18 members this year. The
two additional men will be
picked from among six
"rookie" umpires who will be
given tryouts during this
year's spring exhibition
games.
The National League, which
plans to expand to 10 teams in
1962, has operated in recent
years with four teams of four
umpires each. The new men
selected after spring training
will be assigned to different
umpiring teams and will work
in rotation.
SPORTSMANSHIP
Carbondale, 111. -IUPII- The
newly organized Southern Il
linois university cricket team
scheduled its first match with
the St. Louis Cricket club for
April. Then the St. Louis club
lent the college team bats,
togs, balls and wickets so it
could play the game.
Wall Street
Chatter
New York - IUPII- Allen C.
Poole of Hemphill, Noyes &
Co.. is uncertain about the
economic outlook and pessi
mistic about the stock market.
Poole says the business out
look is hardly bright enough
to justify a stock market
priced within 10 per cent of
its all-time high when the
economy is in a recession
without the ingredients need
ed to create a rebound similar
to 1950 and 1954.
The tools used to reverse
the last three recessions -
easier money and deficit gov
ernment spending - must be
used with extreme caution in
view of the outflow of gold
from this country, a situation
which is becoming critical,
the analyst notes.
He feels that surprisingly
high investor confidence may
be impaired by the "acute" in
ternational situation and the
realization that the present re
cession may not be corrected
as easily as previous ones.
While expressing confi
dence in the long - term, the
economist looks for a reversal
in investor confidence shortly,
perhaps in February or
March, and feels that purchas
ing reserves may be used
much more profitably "when
investor over-confidence turns
to over-pessimism."
Dean, Witter & Co. con
siders the bank of Hawaii,
quoted at less than 13 times
net 1960 profits, an attractive
buy. The firm points to the
bank's excellent record of
earnings growth.
Goodbody & Co. recom
mends the purchase of the
class "A&B" stocks of Union
Texas Natural Gas Corp., cur
rently selling around 35 per
cent under its 1959 high. Tlie
firm says Union Texas is ag
gressively managed with out
standing growth prospects,
owing to its production of
natural gas, LP-gas and nat
ural gasoline.
December,
March.
We'll be happy to give you full
details of this revolutionary Rambler
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LEA MOTORS
o
New York City Is
Facing Cut in Food
Supplies by Strike
New York - IUPD - New York
City today faced an immedi
ate 50 per cent cut in food
supplies in the tugboat crew
men strike.
The three-day old walkout
by 660 tug and ferry crew
men received backing from
the powerful Teamsters Un
ion local whose 125.000 truck
drivers refused to cross pick
et lines to pick up foodstuffs,
coal and other commodities
from rail heads and terminals.
Railway workers and other
freight handlers also cooper
ated in the embargo on rail
freight shipments.
The dispute centers around
wages and the size of crews.
Warns of Boycott
City Markets Commission
er Anthony Masciarelli warn-
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATED
Merle M. Stone, musician
seaman apprentice, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Merle G.
Stone, route 1, box 289, Tal
ent, was graduated from the
Naval School of Music at
Washington, D. C.., last month.
The nine-month course in
cludes work in harmony, ear
training, sight singing, music
survey, private instrumental
performance, and daily in
struction in concert and dance
band performance.
RETURN
Two valley Navy men re
cently returned to Long Beach,
Calif., aboard the anti-submarine
warfare support aircraft
carrier USS Hornet following
a seven-month cruise with the
Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
The men are James W. Al
len, interior communications
electrician second class, son
of Mrs. Violet E. Woods, 435
Manzanita ave., Central Point,
and Warren K. Blessing, elec
trician's male fireman appren
tice, son of Mrs. Marie Bless
ing, 1865 Barnelt rd., Med
ford.
COMPLETES TRAINING
Blake E. Taylor, airman ap
prentice, USN, of 1021 West
Tenth St., Medford, was grad
uated recently from the avia
tion familiarization course at
the Naval Air Technical Train
ing center, Memphis, Tenn.
Taylor is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Taylor, 1021
West Tenth st., Medford.
ENDS BOOT TRAINING
Marine Pvt. Gene B. Smith,
Prospect, recently completed
recruit training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, San Di
ego, Calif.
The 1 1-wcek course includes
instruction in all basic mili
tary subjects and infantry
weapons.
Eisenhower To Turn
Gifts To Library
Washington -IUPII- President
Eisenhower says he is going
to turn over 18,000 gifts he
has accumulated to the Eisen
hower Library at Abilene,
Kansas.
The President made the
statement Wednesday to a
group of visitors who pre
sented him with a model of
a home specifically designed
for elderly people. The pre
sentation was in connection
with the White House confer
ence on the aged.
ROAD BUILDING
EI Paso - The Pan-American
highway from the U. S.
Mexican border is Hearing
completion and is expected to
be ready for use in a year or
January, February or
ed that boycott actions by
sympathetic unions would cut
off half of the city's normal
deliveries of meat, fresh fruit
and vegetables today. He
said milk, staples and fuel
oil were not affected very
much.
Negotiations between the
strikers, represented by the
New York Harbor Railroad
Council, and 11 railroads
which operate the tugs and
ferries in New York Harbor,
were scheduled to resume to
day with federal mediators.
Masciarelli said that long-1
haul trucks deliver the other i
50 per cent of the city's three I
key food items and there de-
liveries were not affected. J
Cautions Housewives j
Masciarelli cautioned house
wives against "undue alarm
or panic," and said there had
been no reports yet of serious
shortages.
The strike also has affected
30,000 commuters who travel
to work from New Jersey
across the Hudson river to
New York by the nine ferries
halted in the walkout. The
commuters found alternate
means of transportation by
bus, car and tunnel-trains,
but the facilities were jam
med by the overload.
ALLSTATE
a famous
uiiiiiv iou
Imoir mill
trust...
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4 Only 30 Mo. Guarantee Premium WSW Tyrex, Tubeless 21.88
6 Only-21 Mo. Guarantee 1st Line WSW Nylon, Tubeless 20.88
2 Only-1 8 Mo. Guarantee Standard WSW Tyrex, Tubeless 18.88
16 Only-21 Mo. Guarantee 1st Line Black Nylon,
4 Only 15 Mo. Guarantee Economy Black Nylon,
8.00-14 NEW DODGE - PONTIAC - MERCURY OWNERS
4 Only 30 Mo. Guarantee Premium WSW Tyrex,
4 Only 30 Mo. Guarantee Premium Black Tyrex,
4 Only-21 Mo. Guarantee 1st Line Black Nylon,
6 Only-21 Mo. Guarantee 1st Line Black Tyrex,
8.50-14 NEW BUICK - OLDS
2 Only-30 Mo. Guarantee Premium WSW Tyrex,
2 Only 30 Mo. Guarantee Premium Black Tyrex,
3 Only 18 Mo. Guarantee Standard Black Tyrex,
Only-21 Mo. Guarantee 1st Line Blak Tyrex,
10 Off All Winter Tires
Alt After Prictra, Fltum To tf
Tvadfr-isa Rwivft). $ DAYS OHLY
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE i
aqalntt all typei of road hazards pro
rated on tho months uied bated on
xurrcnt prico . without trade-in
it time of return. '
eSLOPE USE o o
Washington The use of en
velopes for mailing purposes
dates back about 100 years.
BIG . . .
THIS IS A ONCE
IT WILL NOT Be Repeated
regardless of price . . . when
ordered with coat and pants,
suit or topcoat, or . . .
20 DISCOUNT
Without Extra Pants
EVERYTHING NEW!
EVERYTHING SMART!
Custom Tailored to Your Meas
ure . , . for a Perfect Fit.
CHRIS
THE TAILOR
501 EAST JACKSON SP 3-
Open Mondays
FREE
PLENTY OF PIES
St. Louis America's baker
ies turn out more than $100
million of pics annually.
- A - YEAR EVENT!
for Another Year ,
i
'It's a Pleasure to Take Your Measure"
36 No. Bartlctt
SP 2-8473
Tube type 14.88
Tube type 17.88
Tubeless 17.88
Tubeless 12.88
Tubeless 23.88
Tubeless 20.88
Tubeless 18.88
Tubeless 18.88
OWNERS
Tubeless 26.88
Tubeless 23.88
Tubeless 18.88
Tubeless 20.88
& Fridays 'til 9 p.nv
PACKING fl
.inn 9. K-Dov 6 ancMlashbar-1 Hih
honors
,,.nt K
in Triangle
j Champion. 23 r t f or-
a I.Tlge '(4T.
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