o
0
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1961
C 11
The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARIENE AND Bill TOPE
Medford Bowling associa
tion men are .asked to get
their city tournament entries
in to Paul Dimmick or Gale
Culy before midnight Jan. 21.
A Medtord Woman's Bowl
ing association meeting Is
slated Sunday, Jan. 22 at 2
p.m. It will be at the Girls
Community club, 229 N. Bart
lett. Officers say attendance
of members is imperative.
NEW LEAGUE
A new Blue Monday Leegue
will be formed on Monday.
Jan. 23. Anyone Interested in
Joining a beginners league is
asked to be at the Hoxy Ann
lanes at 9:30 a.m. that day.
Further information can be
obtained by contacting the
lanes or telephoning Pat Shel
ton at Hlllcrest 6-3727.
BANTAM LEAGUE
Little lolks of the Bantam
league have been bowling up
a storm and teams stand as
follows: Shinn's Market and
Ginn Flowers 6, Medford
Lanes and Viking Sewing
Center 5, Bateman's Cafe,
VFW, and Miriam's Beauty
Shop 4, Silver Dollar Stamps
Two 3, Hughes & Dodd 2,
Your Office Boy, Silver Dol
lar Stamps One and Elks 1,
La Mels and Fashionette 0.
Steve Lewis had a 313 best
scries and a 164 game and
Greg Smith had 164. Yvonne
Clark and Sandra Larson roll
ed best games for the girls,
141s, and Yvonne had a 245
KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Results of last play in Ki
wanis Junior league were the
Cross Alleys 4. Herb Vallee
431; 8 Balls 0, Gary Miller
483; Parasites 2, Warn Soper
390; Pin Busters 2, Steve Stro
bel 356; Wildcats 1, Walt Dai
gle 446; Dead Ends 3, Chet
Stickley 406; Termites 1. Mike
Barker 462; Bola Mola Men 3.
John Pruitt 476; Alley Oops
4. Hoy Norcrosi 528; Playboys
0. Tom Veal 381; Gutter Dust
ers 3, Mike Edwards 443; 4
Drips 1, Bill Warner 432.
SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE
Top games and series in the
Senior-Junior League were by
Becki Barlow, 151, and 405,
and Dennis Bauman, 208 and
586. Bauman's Fire Equip
ment leads with 12, Dennis
Bauman 586; Medford Faint
& Wallpaper has 11, Fat
Smith 467; Snider's Pepsi Cola
9 Ranee Champion 479; B & B
Auction 9, Duane Windham
447; WOTMS 8, Kent Blew
491; Highway Lumber 8 (for
f;tv Rit Y Market 6!r4, Butch
Goode 508; Wainscotts Phar
'macy 6, Larry Jones 554; Mc
Lain's Drug Center 6, Dennis
Salvers 410; Reter Fruit 4V4,
Larry Scruggs 494.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
n.Snhsvr leaaue standings
have Local Loan on top with
21 wins followed by Hoot Owl
Logging. State Forest Patrol
and Harry k David each with
17 Timted States ' National
Bank and Rogue Valley Cred
itors 16, Knights of coiumnu.
15, Steve Wilson Lumber i.
Morse Motors 12, Carolina P'
.s. in Crater Lake Ma
ehinery One 6. Men with high
series for their teams were
Don Muir 467. George Davis
Heffner 446, Jim
Ash'er 484, Maury Tutlle 437,
Jay Puffinburger 482, R.en,
neth Walker 513, Duke Glad
ilier 476. Ike Einstein 519
T.nr. Prvor 483. Clarence
Bvrd 487 and Paul Smith 573,
George Davis fired high game
with handicap, 263. Paul
Smith wai trophy winner
.;ik S7S icratch series,
with handicap and 222 scratch
game.
MAJOR LEAGUE
. Men who turned in top Ma-
W iiaeue sccores were liar
onro Wilson 513. Earl Jackson
am vn r.nllins 213-214 in
ssn' Don Turner 202-216 i
Rao Glenn McCoy 230-555,
Lee Zicsmer 492, George Bay.
Inr 532. Am: Matson 220-589
Earl Richardson 478, Wes
Fowler 200-210 in 603, Phil
Huntley 48J, Vic Hadley 495
and Ken Patterson 237-517
T.aHprs are Brothers Five
with 21 followed by Western
Oil & Burner and Hamilton
Funds 18. Rotary Two IB,
Home Gas 15, Asko Supply
11 Cal Ore Ranches 12, Mall
Trihune and Desert Service
11 RoEue Valley Country
club 10 and Rotary One 9.
TRIANGLE LEAGUE
R team scores were
chalked ud by Willamette Val
lv S4B icratch game, and
Kaehina Lodge. 1522 scratch
series, for Triangle league,
Bill Caonar took high Indi
vidual .honors .with. .227
scratch game and 814 scratch
series.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
o At the end of nine weeks of
theccond round City Hall
and Earl & Roy's Mobile are
tied for fiftt place in Crater
Lake league. Each has 25
wins. J. Lubbers had best
series for Mobilgas, 547, and
N. Dow for the Hall, 557. Re
sults for other teams, Stevens
Auto Parts 3, Sy Sybrent 561;
United Grocers 1, A. Barth
591; Mechanics Laundry 3, B.
Stewart 545; Oregon Veneer
J. Turk 509; Mann's Depart
ment Store 1, H. Schmechel
533; Bateman's Cafe 3, G. Hal
berton ' 567; Cogswells Mar
ket 3, L. Gascan 527; Weis
fields 1, J. Owsley 536; Med
ford Neon 2, E. Carpenter 536;
O.K. Market 2, D. Lubbers
606. High games were by J.
Colley, 237, A. Barth 233, N.
Dow 222 and D. Lubbers 231.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Leading team scores . in
Classic league were by Tower
Broiler. 1002 game and 2.815
series. Lamport's Sporting
Goods recorded 2.739 series
and 967 game. Individual
scores included those of Duane
Lubbers, 231 game in a 641
series; Vern Allen 232-627;
Fred Anderson 620; Harold
Ellis 235-619; Jim Morgan 616
and Jack Gardner 235. Tower
Broiler and Oak Street Tank
It Steel hold lop spot with
17 wins each. Parrish Con.
struction has 15'2. Rogue Riv
iera and Sewing Machine Cea
ler 15. E. H. Mann Co. 12'j,
Hillyer Oil Co. ll'j. Don's
Hideaway 11, Lamport's 10,
Trail Creek Lumber 8, Hight
Real Estate 6 and North's
Chuck Wagon i'i.
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
Lee Surles rolled top game
in the Sunday Nighters league
242 and Max Dalton scored
best series, 593. The Nose
Divers and 4 J's split 2 and 2
as did the Gutter Gang and
Shearer Folly. The Neofiters
and Pin Robbers took 3, The
Blanks and Rolling Pins 1
Mark Nots and Stop &
Think 4.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Team standings and ladies
in Rolling Pin league with
high scores for their teams
were Pioneer 1Z, Virginia
Stogsdill 427; Tom Tom 9.
Marjorie Lockwood 438) Fa,
bar's 9. Iris Wimer 401; Mc
Lains 8'j, Bonnie Anderson
433: Paulines 8, Marion Nobbs
447; Roethlers Chevron 8,
Vynbelle Thompson 419
Jacks Drive Up 7, Vivian
Rodgers 408; Cedar Lodge 7
Marg Peterson 377; Elk City
BVi. Marie Green 391; and
BicB Auction 6, Sadie Coul
ter 399.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
First half champions in
Rambling Rollers league were
Nina Hollenbeak, Ruth Hollo
way and Nelda Roberts on Be-
kin's Moving team. In last
play Myra Howard had high
est game with handicap, 206,
and Nina Hollenbeak took
other honors with a .176
scratch game, 504 scratch se
ries and 582 with handicap.
LADY ELKS ONE
Best team series in the Lady
Elks league One was a 1,383
by the Fire Flies. Wanda
Booth set the pace with 204
game and 544 series. Nellie
Dyke converted the 6-7-10
split. Leading their teams
were Sue Gordon 488. Aili
Salyers 469. and Eva Sessions
507; Jean Lust 469. Dorothy
Jantser 486, Erma Gifford 456
and Bernice Haslett 441. Drag
gin Flies hold first place with
16 wins. The Termites have
13. Lady Bugs 11, Crickets 9,
Fire Bugs, Boll Weevil and
Doodle Bugs 8 each, and the
Beetle Bugs 7.
LADY ELKS TWO
In Lady Elks League Two
Evelyn Read rolled 183 top
game. The Doozies have 4
Polly Anderson 464; Tornados
4. Lois Stephen 458; Wapitis
3, Evelyn Head 475; Slags 1
Marie Trautman 443; Antlers
0, Dort Snedden 431 and Mer
ry Madcaps 0. Eileeen Wise
403. i
COACH AILING
Princeton, N.J.-IUPD-Frank-lln
C. (Cappy) Cappon, 60-
year-old basketball coach of
Princeton University for 23
years,, is reported resting com
fortably and out of danger to
day after suffering a heart at'
tack. The mild coronary
which he suffered Wednesday
all but sidelined him from ac
tive duly with the Tiger quin
tet this season, a university
spokesman said.
LUCAS NURSES ANKLE
Columbus, Ohio -WPli- Jerry
Lucas, star center of Ohio
State, the nation's top ranked
college basketball team, is
nursing a sprained ankle to
day but is expected to be back
In action for the Buckeyes
big game against Minnesota
on Saturday. Lucas injured
his ankle when he fell to the
floor in a practice session
Tuesday.
Akron. Ohio -iUPIi- Gordon
Larson, 36, backfield coach
at Ohio State university, has
returned to his hometown to! five games for a 17 point j different translation. Eisen
become head football coach : average. DaroAycrs of Col- bower's Bible, for example,
and assistant athletic director! lege of Idaho leads In re- w m American Standard
at Akron university. bounds with 17 per game. Ivere).
.
o
Specific Use Plywood May
Be Answer To Rising Demand
Production of plywood for
specific uses appears to be
the answer to increasing the
demand for plywood, John
Hess, technical director for
the Douglas Fir Plywood as
sociation, told about 30 mill
representatives in Medford
yesterday noon.
In the paut," Hess said,
we have found ready mar
kets for plywood by produc
ing a versatile, all-purpose
panel. However, the industry
seems to be reaching the point
now where, in order to open
new markets, we must de
velop special panels for spe
cific purposes."
The first such special panel
developed through the in
dustry's new product develop
ment committee is Ag-Ply,
Hess pointed out. Designed for
the farm market, this will be
widely available for the first
time in 1961. Ag-Ply meets a
pecific market need and a
need on the part of the mills,
Hess said. Previously, mills
have not produced in quantity
panel specifically for farm
users.
Consider New Panel
The new products commit
tee is also considering develop
ment of an under layment
panel. This would go under
surface flooring.
While general lumber in
dustry production has de
clined, plywood production
has registered a slight increase
of 3 per cent, the plywood
association director said.
The meeting at the Medford
hotel was conducted by Hess
with most of the time devoted
to a technical presentation by
DFPA personnel.
Hess also announced two
new special services from the
plywood association to mem
ber mills.
Grade Survey Service
The first involves a grade
survey service by an associa
tion technologist skilled in re
covery and grade procedures.
In this program, the DFPA
technologist studies operations
of the mill and makes recom
mendations to mill manage
ment for improvement of
grade appearance and for
making the most efficient use
of veneer.
The second service involves
glue bond performance,
George Sisterhenm, DFPA
glue bond trouble shooter.
explained that one mill hav
ing difficulty was studied. An
analysis of the mill's drier
not only eliminated the glue
bond problem, but also saved
Hockey
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
"Leapin' Lou" Fontinato
won the battle but lost the
war and probably will be
missing from the New York
Rangers' lineup for the next
10 days.
The spunky Ranger de-
fenseman was taXen to a Tor
onto hospital Wednesday night
where he was scheduled to
undergo an operation for a
deep skate gash on his left
knee suffered during a wild
brawl that marked a 4-4 tie
with the Maple Leafs.
The league -leading Mon
treal Canadiens blanked the
Chicago Black Hawks, 4-0, in
the only other game sched
uled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
Lightning struck twice all
over the American Hockey
league Wednesday night. Both
losing teams started off with a
flash, there were 51 saves in
each game, and five players
notched a pair of points..
Buffalo passed Rochester in
the battle for fourth place
with a 5-2 come-from-behind
victory at Buffalo.
Springfield, comfortably
leading the league, felt com
fortable against the Bears
with a 3-0 margin in the open
ing period.
Suddenly, things went nay-
wire in Hershey.
The home club nicked the
net four times in the second
stanza. That was the game,
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
Portland's quick - starting
Buckaroos scored their fifth
straight Western Hockey
league victory Wednesday
nieht.
The Buckaroos, getting off
to a four-goal lead, trounced
the Edmonton Flyers 6-2 to
move within three points of
second-place Calgary.
Vancouver took over sole
position of first place from the
Idle Stampeders wltn a o-J
win against the last-place Win
nipeg Warriors.
NEW NICKNAME
Jacksonville, Fla.-OIPD-The
Jacksonville baseball club of
the Class A South Atlantic
League has added a new nlck-
name-the Jets. The name was
suggested by John I, Byrd
in a special contest.
WALLIN LEADS
Portland-UPli-Bil! Wallin of
Llnfield leads scorera in the
Northwest Conference basket
ball race with 85 points in
the mill $2,000 a month in
dryer fuel bills.
A report was given by
Douglas Walker, of the asso
ciation's field promotion de
partment, on sales and pro
motion. He told mill repre
sentatives that continued high
quality softwood plywood
from west coast mills is essen
tial if the industry is to keep
its growth record.
Quality Control
Quality control, research
and promotion are the three
basic factors which have
earned the industry a long
standing record for annual
sales gains.
The industry has grown
from one panel in 1905 to ap
proximately 7,700 million
square feet (3A inch basis) in
1960. Estimated capacity for
1961 is 10 billion square feet,"
he said. "Quality must remain
high if we are to maintain
present markets and build
new ones."
The superintendents' meet
ing was called, in part, to
assess production experience
under the new commercial
standard which went into ef
fect last fall.
Manufacturing spec ifica-
tions are established by the
U. S. department of commerce
in cooperation with the Doug
las fir plywood Industry. They
set the grade rules and glue
Legislative Briefs
By United Press International
Salem - IUPD - The Senate
will meet in the afternoon
Friday instead of in the morn
ing so members can watch
the inauguration of President
elect John F. Kennedy on tel
evision or hear it on radio.
House Speaker Robert Dun
can (D-Medford) indicated the
House probably will do the
same.
Instead of meeting at 10
a.m., the Senate will convene
at 1 p.m.
Salem - (UPII - State Elec
tions Director Jack Thompson
told the House Elections com
mittee Wednesday that Ore
gon's ballot is the longest and
most complicated in the na
tion. He described Oregon elec
tion laws as an "often-patched
innertube" which should be
tossed out and new ones writ
ten. Thompson said Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr. will
ask the legislature to appoint
a special committee for a full
scale study of the laws.
Salem - (UPD - Sen. E. D.
Potts (D-Granls Pass) s a i d
Wednesday if the price of ply
wood drops any lower he will
sponsor a memorial seeking
Kennedy To Take
Oath of Office
On Family Bible
Washington - (UPD - When
John F. Kennedy raises his
right hand to take the presi
dential oath Friday, his left
hand will rest on a Douay
version of the Bible.
The Douay version is the
basic English Catholic transla
tion of the Bible. It was trans
lated in the 16th Century by
Catholic scholars of the
English college at Douay,
France.
The copy Kennedy will use
is a family Bible, which has
been in the possession of his
grandmother, widow of for
mer Boston Mayor jonn ,
"Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Fitzgerald, who is in her 90's,
has been ill in Boston and
will be unable to attend the
inauguration.
Warren Administers Oath
The Bible was delivered
Wednesday to Chief Justice
Earl Warren, who will ad
minister the oath to Kennedy,
by Thomas Fitzgerald, the
President-elect's uncle. It will
not be opened to a particular
passage and Kennedy will
place his hand on top of the
Bible.
The U.S. Constitution sped
ties the oath which a new
President must take, but it
says nothing about resting his
hand on a Bible while he
takes it. The custom origi
nated with the first President,
George Washington, who also
added the words, "so help me
God," to the presidential oath
Not Setting Precedent
Only one President since
Washington has taken the
oath without resting his hand
on a Bible. That was Theodore
Roosevelt, and the omission
was purely an oversight re
sulting from the confusion
which attended his swearing
In after the death of President
William McKlnley.
Although most of America's
Protestant presidents have
used Bibles In the King
James version, Kennedy is by
no means the first to use a
line performance quality. The
specifications are revised from
time to time by committees
representing the Industry.
Art Larson, DFPA's chief
quality supervisor, and other
staff members explained the
revisions.
Other Speakers
Other speakers at the meet
ing Included Tom Fling, en
gineer working under Hess
in the DFPA technical de
partment; Larson's assistant,
John Price; and Bob Ripley,
chief of quality control.
The Medford meeting is the
second such meeting to be
conducted this month. The
first was in Eureka, Calif.
Others are planned for Eu
gene, Portland and Tacoma,
Wash.
Amount of finished plywood
normally shipped from Jack
son county mills is 378 million
square feet per year ( inch
basis), Dry veneer manufac
turers here are Timber Pro
ducts, Fir Ply, White City
Plywood, Oregon Veneer,
Medford Veneer and Plywood
and Carolina Pacific.
The members of Douglas
Fir Plywood association are
assessed on a thousand per
square foot production basis
The assessment finances the
association's activities which
include quality control in the
various member mills.
immediate federal housing
legislation.
Potts said Oregon faces
possible wholesale shutdown
of plywood plants if plywood
prices drop below the present
$60 level.
Salem - IUPII - Rep. Victor
Atiyeh (R-Portland) is intro
ducing legislation to raise pay
of legislators from $600 to
$1,800 a year. It would go be
fore the voters in 1862.
A similar measure last
May was defeated. It would
have hiked legislative pay to
$2,100 per' year.
Atiyeh was one of the 18
House members last week who
voted against the resolution
providing legislators with $1,-
800 a year in expense money.
Atiyeh said those signing
his resolution "believe the
straight forward approach in
asking the people directly for
a much needed increase in
allowance is most acceptable
Salem - (UPII - Secretary of
Slate Howell Appling Jr. said
Wednesday he will take no
action on newly authorized
legislative expenses until a
legislator files a claim.
"When we receive a claim,"
he said, "then we will ask
the attorney general for an
opinion as to whether the
measure is constitutional."
Appling said Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton has
indicated he does not want to
render an opinion until a
claim has been filed.
The legislators approved
the expense resolution last
week. It provides up to $75
month during the session
and as much as $150 a month
between sessions.
Salem - (UPII - Hunters or
anglers convicted of damaging
property would lose their li
censes for tne current year
and the next year, under a
bill approved Wednesday by
the Senate Fish and Game
committee.
A hunter using a gun or
bow and arrow while drunk
would lose his license for the
rest of the year, in addition
to being liable to a fine or
lmnrisonment.
The bill will be introduced
by the committee at the re
quest of the Stale Game com
mission.
Kennedy To Get
Chair From Senate
Washington - (UPII - The Sen
ale Rules committee has voted
to give incoming President
John F. Kennedy the black
leather chair he used in his
office as the junior senator
from Massachusetts.
The committee also decided:
Wednesday to take down thei
ornate wooden vice president's
seal that has hung for eight!
years on the door of the Cap-!
Itol offices of Richard M. Nix
on and present it to him.
Image of Kennedy
To Go on Display
London - (UPU - When John
F. Kennedy is sworn In as
President of the United Slates
Friday his wax image will go
on display at Madame Tus
saud's Wax Museum.
Clad in a conservative blue
suit, the waxen Kennedy will
stand among other past and
present world figures such as
former U. S. presidents, Na
poleon Bonaparte, Queen
Elizabeth, Josef Stalin and.
Hail Selassie. 1
I
Theyiti Do It Every
Y MISTER. XZ-j UH-NO-TELL ' BY THE HOUR TMEV'LL J
BRIEFCASE S XA HEX TO TELL HIM lA BE JOCKEYING FOK LM
I SECRETARY IS vf TO BRIN& HIS W POSITION TILL
ON THE WIRE n CLIENTS OVER HERE- V DfcCOKATION UAY
UP SAVS HE'D Kl tm very busy jnd fc. S '''Si
I i ujt: jr i -rr 1-1 QiMrp uVn icmtg . 11 z.
I COME ACROSS J ARE THE BUYERS fc fT 1 -W
'r00-fCCE I A VX.' ft SITT" BOTH GOTTA TALK yl
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington Patrick McMahon, the PT bout commander
that skipper John F. Kennedy saved from the water during
the war, recalling the President-elect's rescue effort:
"The skipper is a good swimmer the best lhore's no
question about that."
Moscow Premier Khrushchev, In declaring that Russia
was not the leader of the Communist world:
"The Communist party of the Soviet Union does not lead
other parties. There is no superior and subordinate parly
in the Communist movement."
Sheldon, Iowa The courl-appoinlcd attorney for Mrs.
Bu'rnice Gcigcr, who embezzled $2 million, on her being
in jail:
"She's there . . . She knows she'll be there for quite a
while . . . She's resigned to It."
Los Angeles Linda Kennedy, 10, daughter of a fashion
model who sued a hairdresser claiming he colored her hair
orange instead of auburn:
"Gee. Mommy, it doesn't really look so bad in the dark."
REPLACING LIGHTSHIPS
Washington -IUPD-The Coast
Guard is going forward with
plans to replace lightships
with steel towers despite the
collapse of an Air Force
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
a n ti
(nir danlbetyjjDe
HBETMEAB TIKES AT
ALLSTATE
TRIPLE GUARANTEE
L Lifetime GuurunUe
against all defects in material
and7 workmanship prorated on
trrsd wear.
2. Time Service Guarantee
for specific number of months
prorated on months lifted.
3. Satisfaction Guaranteed
or your money baek. All ntijiiKt,
merits arc based on the current
price without trade-in at time
of return.
NO MONEY DOWN
FREE TIRE MOUNTING
ALLSTATE January Economy Items
Standard
Muffler
7.S9
Implied. F o i
1950-53 Chv
r o I e t. Low
prlcei on other
cars.
Tail
pipes 4.99
Installed
For 1950- 53
Chevrolet, slmi
Itir low prices
on other crt.
Equals orip
nals.
1.
COMPLETE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Caster, Camber, Toe-in,
and Steering Adjustment
Time
- '-'Ss. ' VI
"Texas tower" in the Atlantic
which look 28 lives. "The dis
aster out there is not chang
ing our present plans, a
Cousl Guard spokesman said
today.
New ALLSTATE
Regular Plug
Reg. 85c 44c Ca.
Individually engineered for yout
cr give TOP PERFORM
ANCE! 5
AW
By Jimmy Hatlo
77Z
tY THE LAST CASE
HE HAD WAS
SUING BUFFALO
BILL FOR A
WAV AN' FEEO
TAB
Watching th legal
eagles play c'mon-to-mv-house
-
7W4K ANOAT1POF THE
HATLO HAT Ti iff
J. KL
Denver, Colo.
South To Honor
Robert E. Lee
Richmond, Va. - IUPII - The
South honors the 154th anni
versary of the birth of Robert
E. Lee today with quiet cere
monies in Virginia and a legal
holiday in 10 other southern
states.
State government offices
were closed in Virginia which
traditionally celebrates the
birthday of both Lee and
famed Confederate Gen
Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall)
Jackson on the same day
Jackson. s 137th anniversary
technically is next Saturday
RETURN HISTORIC MACE
Galway, Ireland -(UPII- The
historic mace and sword of
Galwny return to their orig
inal home, here today with
appropriate pomp and pagean
try. The civic insignia, which
became private property when
the Galway Corp. was dis
solved in 1841, were pur
chased by the late William
Randolph Hearst in 1935.
They wore returned to Irish
officials by the Hearst Foun
dation last fall,
6.70x15 Tubelest or
VJiy
And Old Tire Off Your Car
7.10x15 9.99 7.50x14 9.99
7.60x15 10.99 8.00x14 10.99
plut tax and old tire off your car
Same tread design as a new ALLSTATE tire . . .
Same tread depth as a new ALLSTATE tire . .
Same guarantee as a new ALLSTATE tiral Yes,
you will find that this is an amazing price for a
tire of this quality. Buy a set Sears Safe-T-Treads
todayl
You pay no money down when yen
trade-in the old tires off your cr. T
Oil
Filter
77c
Refills for Ford
1946 - 53 and
other cars. Our
good heavy
duly filter.
Brake
Shoes
with
trade
16"
Initallid
For 1 955 Ford,
Similar low
prices on other
cars.
ill ji55T7
MM
' Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
J01 EAST JACKSON ST.
Open Mondays and
Cold, Snow Seen
In Midwest Area;
California Basks
By United Press Interneilentl
Frigid Canadian air broke
out of its pocket in the Dtko-
tas today and swept south and
cast to bring an abrupt halt
to mud winter temperatures.
The cold swirled southward
over the flatlands to central
Texas with gusty winds near
50 miles per hour dropping
temperatures into the 30s
from highs near 60 on Wed
ncsday.
The air stream touched off
driving snows in Missouri and
southern Illinois. Up to two
inches of new snow was exi
pectcd to ice highways in the
area before morning.
Snow in Capital Seen
The snow storm was x
pected to move east and coujd
bring up to three inches of
snow to the nation s capital
Inter today, the Weather Bu
reau said. 1
Highway clogging snow air
so fell in western PennsyN
vania, slowing turnpike traf
fic to 35 miles per hour from
the Ohio state line to Read;
ing, Pa. Police banned house)
and utility trailer traffic from
the turnpike and cautioned,
motorists to use extreme cau
tion on other roads. ; j
In the West, temperature
in the 60s and 70s prevailed
as Southern California basked
under clear skies that prom
ised to bring the 48th consecu-i
tive rainless day to the Loi
Angeles area.
Alarm Expressed . ,
Agriculture, forest and fir
officials expressed alarm aa
the Weather Bureau forecast
at least five more days of
clear hot weather for parched
Los Angeles.
The city's temperature hit a
record breaking 84 degrees
Wednesday, compared with a
normal January high of (4.
Nearby San Gabriel recorded
90 degrees.
El Toro, Calif., just south
of Los Angeles, was the warm
est spot in the nation early
today with a balmy 75 de
grees. TILL
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