SIPdDIKTrS
Houk Busts With Pride
Over Sheldon's Pitching
Bv JOE SARGIS
United Press International
There will be a lot ot new
faces on the scene when the
1961 major league baseball
season opens in 11 days, and
one of them could be young
Roland Sheldon.
Sheldon, a 21-year-old Uni
versity of Connecticut "pheen
nom" who hung up a 15-1 rec
ord last year with Auburn
(N.Y.) of the Fensylvania
New York league, turned in
five more shutout innings
Wednesday to send the New
York Yankees on their way
to a S-3 victory over the De
troit Tigers.
That gave Sheldon, who is
attempting to become one of
a handful of players to make
the big jump from Class D to
the majors, a total of 14 in-
Chisox Bounce
LA's Dodgers
St. Petersburg, Fla.-IUPD-With
the start of the National
League season just 13 days
away, the Los Angeles Dodg
ers played the St. Louis Car
dinals today at Al Lang Field.
The Chicago White Sox
Wednesday beat Los Angeles
at Vero Beach, 10-6, for the
second consecutive afternoon,
turning out 15 singles and no
extra-base blows along the
way and making Roger Craig
the loser. Craig gave up five
hits and four earned runs in
his five innings and was fol
lowed by Ed Rakow, Ron Per
ranoski and Ed Palmquist.
Winning Sox pitcher Cal
McLish went six innings and
let the Dodgers hit only four
times safely and get one earn
ed run during his stint.
California's Jim Landis and
Floyd Robinson got three hits
apiece for the White Sox and
the big Dodger with a bat was
Duke Snider, with two hits
in three at-bats. Jim Gilliam
and Carl Warwick drove in
two runs each.
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$10.41 $13.07; 18.51
15.62 19-60 27.77
26.04 32.671 46.29
39.06 49.01 : 69.44
52.08 ' 65.35 ' 92.59
nings pitched in spring prac
tice games in which he has al
lowed only three runs and 15
hits for a 1.93 earned run
average.
Yankee Manager Ralph
Houk was practically bustin'
his buttons with pride over
Sheldon's latest performance,
and Detroit Manager Rick
Ferrell, who took in the game
at Miller Huggins field in St.
Petersburg, Fla., echoed
Houk's praise.
"This boy has very good
control and a fast curve," Fer
rell observed. "It's no secret
my club is hurting for pitch
ers, and I'll tell you one thing,
if we had this kid, I know
I'd look at him a long time."
As the game turned out, the
Tigers were doing a lot of
looking, too. Sheldon, a na
tive of Woodstock, Conn., who
received a $50,000 bonus for
signing with the Yankees a
year ago, merely breezed
through the Detroit lineup,
and one of the hits he gave
up was a slow roller which
just stayed fair.
The Yankee pitching staff
has been Houk's biggest head
ache this spring. The club lost
four pitchers in the American
league grab bag to staff the
new clubs at Los Angeles and
Washington and the holdovers
have been raked over fairly
regularly in exhibition games.
With the exception of Shel
don's work, there has been
little to brighten Houk's op
timism for the coming season,
LINESCORES:
Washington ..002 000 111 5 10 1
Cine. "B" 000 020 0024 10 3
Daniels. Burnslde (8) and Dot
terer. Brosnan, Briggs (B) and Ed
wards. Winner Daniels. Loser
Brosnan. HR Hlnton, Krop, Boak,
Queen.
Detroit 000 000 0033 6 0
New York ... 012 011 OOx 5 11 3
Foytack, Agulrre (7). Fox (81
and Brown. Sheldon, Coates 6
and Berra. Winner Khplrinn T.ncor
Foytack. HR Skowron, Richard
son.
St. Louis 000 000 002 2 7 2
Kan. City 100 00O llx-3 11 0
Gibson, Kline (7) and Smith.
Herbert, Keegan (81 and Courtney.
Winner Herbert. Loser Gibson.
Minnesota .,011 000 000 2 8 1
Milwaukee ....000 310 llx 6 11 1
Kralick, Sadowskl (7) and Bat
tey. Nottebart, Botz (71 and Cran
dall. Winner Nottebart. Loser
Kralick. HR Killebrew, Aaron,
Adcock, BoUing. t
Pittsburgh ....000 000 0112 9 3
Philadelphia 200 020 30x 7 12 1
Mizell, Jackson (71 and Oldls.
Roberts. Farrel (8) and Dalrymple.
Winner Roberts. Loser Mizell.
Chicago (A) 000 413 02010 15 1
LosAng. (N) 010 010 400 6 8 1
McLish. Pizarro (71. Lown (7)
and Carreon, Lollar (7). Craig, Ra
kow (6), Perranoski (6). Palmquist
(81 and Roscboro. Winner McLish.
Loser Craig.
(7 Innings, rain)
San Fran 003 400 1 8 10 0
Chicago (N) 000 000 00 4 2
Sanford and Landrlth. Hobble
and Taylor. HR Mays, Cepcda, M.
Alou.
(7 Innings, rain)
Cleveland 200 101 0 4 0 2
Boston 002 000 46 13 0
Locke, Heman (71 and Romano.
Monbouquette and Nixon. Loser
Locke. HR Bond.
Clncl. . 001 011 0238 13 2
Balti 003 0OO 60x 9 14 0
Jay. Flavin (7), Rlppelmeyer (9)
and Bailey, Stmmerman (0). Wal
ker, Stock (8), Stcpanovich (9) and
Triandos, Zupo (8). Winner Ste
panovich. Loser Ripelmeyer. HRs
Baumer, Lynch.
Boxing Control
Bill Supported
By Glove Greats
New York - (TJPD - Boxing's
greatest names - from Jack
Dempsey to Floyd Patterson
today endorsed a congression
al bill that would establish
a national commissioner to
clean up the sport.
"It's about time somebody
decided to do something about
boxing," Dempsey said when
he learned Sen. Estes Kefau
ver introduced legislation
Wednesday that would place
professional boxing under
strong federal control.
"Anything would help right
now and I sure hope those
fellows in Washington pass
the bill," Dempsey added.
Sugar Ray Robinson was
the only boxing figure polled
by United Press Internation
al who did not favor the ap
pointment of a national czar.
"I don't think a commis
sioner is the solution," said
t h e former middleweight
champion. "He would just en
force the rules and regula
tions. It's a much bigger job
than that. I've been boxing
22 years and would be happy
to show Mr. Kefauver how to
rectify the situation if he asks
me."
Patterson pointed out that
"a lot of guys in boxing
would run the minute a com
missioner is appointed."
"I'm all for it," the heavy
weight champion added. "It
would be a wonderful thing."
Dr. Dan O. Kilroy, chair
man of the California State
Athletic Commission, said his
group favored the bill be
cause it would force every
state to honor license sus
pensions and revocations.
RELAYS AT PULLMAN
Pullman -Km- The mem
bers of the Northern Division
of the defunct Pacific Coast
Conference meet here Satur
day In the fourth annual Far
Western Relays. Competing
ii. be earns from Wash;
KOIN Seeks
Top Athlete
Portland - Again KOIN
radio in Portland will make
its "KOIN Athlete of the
Year" award to a senior boy
or girl in one of Oregon's
high schools who completes
his athletic eligibility this
year.
This annual award is offer
ed in the sincere belief that
contention for this honor will
help to bring to the attention
of athletes the equal impor
tance of scholastic and citizen
ship development, which
sometimes tend to be over
shadowed. Last year's winner was
John Frohnmayer of Medford
High school, who was selected
from among thirty-five nomi
nations. He is attending Stan
ford university.
Rules Established
The following rules for se
lection of Oregon's 1961 can
didates and eventual winner
have been established and ap
proved by KOIN and the Ore
gon School Activities associ
ation. 1. To insure statewide com
petition, each Oregon high
school (A-l, A-2 or B) may
select one "Athlete of the
Year" candidate. Such candi
date (boy or girl) to be chosen
by a vote among lettermen
of the school in every sport.
2. To honor truly superior
activity and recognize all
three vital facets in the well
developed young man or wom
an, selection shall be weighed
equally between athletic
achievement, scholastic ac
complishment and citizenship
or extra-curricular activity.
3. Final selection will be
by a committee representing
various areas of the state. Fi
nal winner will be announced
as near as possible to the close
of the school year.
Entry forms must be return
ed by May 1. ,
Winner's school will receive
a large permanent trophy and
individual winner receives a
smaller permanent trophy -both
suitably engraved.
SPORTS
PARADE
OSCAR FRALEY .
Sonrt Writer United Press
New York - (UPD - The lean,
hawk - faced man sat on a
bench in the locker room and
his voice was positive.
"Nothing," he said with a
vast smile, "can compare with
this. It's the biggest thrill I've
ever had."
That was five years ago.
Warren Spahn of the Milwau
kee Braves was talking about
his 200th victory as a major
league pitcher.
Which makes you wonder
what he'll say when, along
about late July or early Au
gust, he racks up his 300th
triumph.
' Because, from the manner
in which he is going in spring
training, the fact that he will
be 40 on April 23 is making
no difference to baseball's all
time southpaw. He has chalk
ed up a trio of Grapefruit
League victories and looks as
good as ever.
Which is plenty good.
Spahn last year won 21
games against nine defeats
and, it might be noted, his
20th in that skein was a no
hitter against the Phillies. But
even more important was the
fact that it was the 11th time
in 15 years that he had been
a 20-game winner.
Stands Alone
This is a feat unmatched by
any other left-hander in dia
mond annals. The closest to
It was the immortal Lefty
Grove's eight years in the 20
game circle.
But in Spahn's case one rec
ord always seems to collapse
in importance when compared
with another. He now has a
total of 288 major league tri
umphs and needs only 12 to
hit the charmed 300 club in
habited by a mere dozen of
the game's greatest.
Rival spectators couldn't be
blamed if they figured that
Spahn's wonderful one-horse
shay might collapse at any
time. Yet his own optimism
is supported by the effortless
ease of his pitching motion
and his extensive repertoire
of pitches.
"With his easy motion and
his stuff he could go on damn
ed near forever," says man
ager Charley Dressen.
It must be beginning to
seem to Spahn, and sundry hit
ters, that he already has been
around "near forever." He's
been in organized baseball
since 1940 and had just come
up for a cup of coffee with
the then Boston Braves when
he went into the army for
three years.
2,000 ATHLETES VIE
Salem -d'PD-Some 2,000 ath
letes from 87 high schools
and 15 colleges were readying
today for the annual Willa
mette Relays Saturday. A
featured race will be the
mile between Archie Sam Ro
manl Jr. and Clayton Steinke,
both attending the University
of Oregon. Steinke is a for
mer South Salem ace.
ton State university, Univers
ity of Washington. Oregon
S'.ale. University of Oregon
inu uVi.vcrjKy of Idaho.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARliNE AND BILL TOPE
ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
Andy's Mixed league will
bowl Easter Sunday at the
regular time. Fearless Four
still lead with 23 V4 wins.
Sharpies have 22, Rough
Necks 21, Handicappers and
Four D's 20, Creepers 19to,
Jets and Eagle Eyes I6V2,
Eight Balls and Sleepers 16,
Cotton Pickers 13 and Four
Get Me Nots 12. Larry Fisher
had 551 high series with a
205 game. Ernie Dukcshier
had 215-532, Stew Hopper 531
and Bob Tuttle 201. Edith Tut
tle had a 184-519, Lorraine
Hall 172-481, Emily Gregg
181-483 and Verna Allen 175
472. SUNDAY NIGHTERS
Ann Weinhold had 183 Sun
day nighters ladies high game
and Julia Smith had 464 best
series, Troy Dean carded 214
top man's game and Johnny
Johnson 582 best series a 582.
First place teams are Pin
Robbers and 4J'i each with
29 wins. Neofiters have 28'2,
Stop & Think 28. Rolling Pin
25, Blanks and Gutter Gang
24. Nose Divers 22j. Shearer
Folly 19 and Mark Nois 11.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Commercial league has one
week left this season. Quality
Market won a 3 to 1 decision
over Mail Tribune to enter
the playoffs against Fam Bear
ing. They will roll Wednesday,
April 5.Vern Allen rolled 653
last week including a dandy
279 game. Charles McWhorter
had 646, and Oliver McNeel
632.
CITY LEAGUE
A top team in the City
league is Weslside Merchants
with 36 wins. Copco had 34,
Rogue Sportsman 32, State
Farm Insurance 31'i, Tele
phone Employees Association
31, Farmer Brothers Coffee
and Southern Oregon Bearing
29, Silver Dollar Stamps 26i.
Daugherty Lumber 25. M & M
Motors 2312, Johnston Stores
23, Ross Lumber 2 1 Vi , First
National Bank 21, Weler
Olson and Star Body Works
19, Tic Toe Time Shop 15.
Best series were Fred Ander
son's 634 and Bob Forrest's
620.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
The high scratch game in
Rainbow-league were 208, by
Max Lindley and Clarence
Byrd. Lindley had 241 high
game with handicap and Dave
Bergstrom 625 high series
with handicap.
Standings showed Steve
Wilson Lumber 20Vz wins,
Dave Bergstrom 541; Harry
& David 17V4, Moon Mullins
500; Local Loan 14V4, Gary
Colton 465; Knights of Col
umbus 14, Frank Horton 499;
U.S. Bank 13V4, Peery 547;
Crater Lake Machinery One
11, Fritz Ruch 426; CL Ma
chinery Two 11, Roy Bratten
457; Rogue Valley Creditors
10, Ike Eisenstein 529; Morse
Motors 10, Glen Gerrard 458,
State Forest Patrol 8, Doyle
Stockton 497; Hoot Owl Log
ging 7, Tom Schoonover 502;
Carolina Pacific 7, Clarence
Byrd 529.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Classic league report shows
Hight Real Estate 1007 best
team game and 2809 second
team series. Hoguo hiviera
had 2819 lop team and second
961 learn game. Bill Moad had
607 high series and Berle
Stephens 231 best game.
Rogue Riviera has 12 wins.
E. H. Mann Co. 11, Tower
Broiler, Hight Real Estate and
the Sewing Machine Center
10, Trail Creek Lumber 9'j.
Parrish Construction 5, Ouk
Street Tank & Steel 4 12 and
Hillyer Oil Co. 2.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Brothers Five lead Major
league with 19 wins. Rogue
Valley Country Club has 18.
Home Gas and Desert Serv
ice 14, Mail Tribune 13, Asko
Supply and Standard Oil 12,
notary Two 11, Hamilton
Funds 10, Western Oil &
Burner 8, Cal Ore Ranches 7
and Rotary One 6. High scores
for each learn were Arne Mat
son 536, Dave Baylor 212
589, Al Sodaro 502, Phil
Huntley 535. Slim Brown 510.
Giants Shellac,
Cub Nine 8-0
Mesa, Ariz. -IUPII - A home
run barrage and slick four-hit
pitching by Jack Sanford car
ried the San Francisco Giants
to an 8-0 rain-shortened shel
lacking of the Chicago Cubs
Wednesday.
The Giants, now 10-8 in
Cactus league competition,
moved over to Scottsdale to
day to meet top-dug Boston's
Red Sox.
Willie Mays broke an 0-for-9
slump at the plate with a
long home run after two were
out in the third inning to
start the Giants rolling. Willie
McCovey followed with a sin
gle and Orlando Cepedn then
hit one over the right field
wall.
Homestead, Fla. (WD The
Portland Beavers' exhibition
baseball game with Tulsa was
rained out Wednesday. The
Beavers, who have won seven
in a row after dropping their
! opener were to meet Puerto
-in.-. lOc.y.
Chuck Ellison 509, Don Tur
ner 509, Rosi Osborne 207
514, Chuck Sneddon 203-534.
S. Hemingway 235-564, Milt
bnow 2U2-4Ub and rorres!
Liddell 208-554.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Harry Goode had 256 high
game in Roxy Ann Classic
league. Other top scores were
by Oliver McNeel 222-224-643.
Bill Howel 237-617, Gale
Kimball 211-223-601. First
'.earn is Roxy Ann Lanes with
26 wins, Wooden Shoe has 24,
Kim's 19, Claves Construction
18, Daugherty Lumber 17,
Timber Room 15V4, Cubby's
Drive In 13 Mi and Becks Bak
ery 11.
TRIANGLE LEAGUE
Knights of Columbus had
540 best team game a 540
and 1452 top team series in
Triangle league. G. Stoner
rolled 212 and Ed Edinger
520.
STARFIRE LEAGUE
Fred Conrad rolled 170
triplicate for American Bowl
ing congress award in Star
fine League. He had 510 ser
ies.. Top team is Weeks U Orr
with 19 wins, Larry's Lineup
has 18, Jackson County Coop
and Standard Oil 16, Jed
deloh Brothers 15, Hughes
Construction 14. Rogue Valley
Vending, Olson Ross and Pin
nacle Orchard 13, Tex Nash
12, Rogue River Wood Pro
ducts and Ron's Standard Sta
tion 10. Best scores for each
team by Frank Craig 205-536,
Bob Guches 218-478, Ruse
Munsel 519, Sam Black 517.
Jerry Jerolomon 254-598, Ken
Hughes 194-491, Fred Cole
man 542, Paul Doe 539, Ben
Darras 549, Alvin Coulter
506, Scott Berge 507 and Ray
Adams 503.
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
Highest games in Sports
mans' League were by Don
Crawford 225, Bruce Pingle
215 and Dan Meeker 214. Top
series were by Bob Foster
555, Dan Meeker 537 and
Bruce Pingle 533. Holding
first is Hillyer Oil with 14
wins. Butte Falls General
Store has 13V4, Brecount
Brothers and Chester Bird 13,
Phoenix Golden Eagle and
Brookhurst Subdivision 11,
Steve Wilson Lumber 1U,
Butte Falls Shell and Seven
Up 8, First Christian Church
Two 7V4, Fern Valley Ran-
chew 7 and First Christian-
son Church One 4.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Results from Crater Lake
League show Bateman's Cafe
won 4, Larry Fisher 586, Earl
& Foys O, B. Porter 482; City
Hf .1 4, J. Compagoni 491, Ore
gon Veneer O, L. Dimock SSL
Manns Department Store 2,
B. Moffat 517, Mechanic Laun
dry 2, E. Blind 500; Medford
Neon 4. Carl Walter 536, Stev
ens Auto Sales 0. L. Anderson
508; United Grocers 2, J. Col
ley 559; Cogswell's Market 2,
H, Mang 449; OK Market 4.
D. Lubbers 524; Weisfield's 0.
J. Stanford 465. Fisher had
207.
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Nina Bnromgardner has 226
high game with handicap in
Rambling Rollers League.
Nyla Gross took other honors
with a 200 scratch game, 546
scratch series and 606 series
with handicap.
540 best game
BOWLING BELLES
In Bowling Belles league
Pat & Mike's have 33 wins
for top spot. McLaren Oil has
31, Team. Six 284, Johnnies
Cafe 23, Trowbridge 8t Flynn
18'2 and Vikings 10. Highest
game and series were 223-481
by Doris Price. Kewpie Facey
had 199.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Edith Tuttle scored an all
spare game of 179 in Victory
league for an award. Jane
Miller had a 155 triplicate.
High team game was 783 by
Quality Market and best team
series was 2194 by I'ing .
High games were Cheryl
Rhodes and Ethel Champion
199 and Doris Hickson 190.
First place team is Van Lees
with 27 wins, Edith Tuttle
514. Hunter has 26V4, Mlkki
Dyer 453; Ping's 26, Cheryl
Rhodes 529; U. S. Bank 24,
Char lene Stephenson 440;
Quality Market 20 V4, Judy
Bnrnum 486; Silver Dollar
Stamps 20, Elair 504; Med
ford Motors 19'2, Eva Ses
sions 4(50; Hillyer Oil 17, Eu
nice Johnson 480; E. II. Mann
16. Doris Hickson 455; Delah
Timber 15, Eleanor llolbrook
430; Pioneer 12'4, Lorella
Zeleznik 518; Viking 12, Mel-
ba Klult 427.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
In Rolling Pin league Paul
ine's leads with 36 wins, Ma
rion Nobbs 451; Tom Tom
has 32, Marjorie Lockwood
450; Jacks Drive Up 31Vj,
Vivian Rogers 434; McLaln's
30'i, Deweita Coon 428: Pio
neer 30, Rosio Thrasher 385:
Roelhler'i Chevron 30, Kalhy
Franks 422; Faber's Market
29. Marilyn Johnson 490l Elk
City 24 Vi. Lyla Smith 422;
B ti B Auction 23'4, Sadie
Coulter 460; Cedar Lodge 14,
Enid Wolff 468; Sadie Coulter
had 17B game, Enid Wolff
177, Marilyn Johnson 176 and
Alia Knouber 171.
BULLDOG LEAGUE
, ui ,ninori in Jjllilcus
league went to Miriam Doty
for 196-507. Poole's Mobile
Homes has 29's wins for top
spot. Mutual of Omaha has
27, LaPointes 28, Talent Club
and Nannies Equipment 25,
United Radio 23, Hart's
Hatchery 21Vi and Oregon
Liquid Gas 15.
GUTTER BELLES
In Gutter Belles league Gut
tor Chicks have first with 16
wins, Faye Kelly 321: J'Ville
Jills show 14. Carmie Cabler
348; Bowling Bags 13, Bertha
Rivis 334; Three Spares 12,
Marilyn Werner 321; Blusters
11, Sharon Hammonds 399;
Goof Balls 11, Carroll Peter
son 367; Strike Outs 10, Mar
lone Lunsford 411; Pin Ups 7,
Sharon Davis 304. Lunsford
had 161 high game.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Heading Roxy Ann Rock
ettes is Steven's Auto Sales
with 3 wins, Gwen Slavens
505. Neeley-Nclson Lumber
has 29, E. Edwards 514. Cror
by's 27, R. Patten 439; Lu
cille's Beauty Cottage 26, K.
Moore 455; Roxy Ann Lanes
23, E. Dickson 512; Big Y
Cleaners 22, J. Lust 469;
Dyke's Floor Cover 22, N.
Dyke and E. Hunting 378;
Economy Market 21, V. Grigs
bv 444; Norton's Market 20, D.
Peyton 413; Wheeler's Shell
15, H. Craig 338; Weler & Ol
son 14, M. Mullin 437; Sully's
Drive In 13, V. Wilson 434:
O. Edwards had 212 high
game.
ROLLERETTE LEAGUE
Verna Allen carded 180-509
in Rollerette league. Jackson
County Coop leads with 27
wins. Brown's Cafe has 25,
Faber's Super Market 24 and
Bateman's Insurance 20.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
This is last week of second
third in Centennial league.
On top is Sluffers with 28
wins, Carroll Peterson 466.
Pot Holders have 27, Nelda
Morris 411; Slippers 26M,
Lolita Rltterspach 429; Fire
Flies 28, Dot Nease 471;
Spare Squares 24, M a x I n e
Thomas 493; Alley Busters 22,
Jan Pomeroy 430; Pin Pickers
21V2, E. Merit 423; Slow
Pokes 18'2, Doreene Robert
son 405; Lucky Strikes 18 VI
Rita Riggert 399; Mis Haps
18, Bev Washburn 456; Hi
Lows 18, Leola Whitlock 403;
Odd Balls 16, Betty Gossman
369.
LADY ELKS ONE
High team series in Lady
Elks League One was 1355
for the Boll Weevils. Eva Ses
sion had a 205. Lead is held
1 , ST!
I f J?fckll Madison Square hand-sewn XSTfyS Jl Wadion Square Continental
I Iff i'!.l low quanto moccasin slip- lNJiT?A 1 2-ylt tie oxford with
I tH'TOI on w,m leather sole. In l ifjfjlfiii leather solo and rubber
I yW?' blatk or brown soft grain rl f'TO'Vl htol. halurot now etmont
I iJ'SP'fll loather. Men's sizes 6 to 13, F 'XI -, V5A 1 construction. In black or
I P ht 11 and D widths. h I "4 ' brown smooth leather.
JP If i t i n'l '! ' vk 10 1J "1
565 E. JACKSON iKlMffl)
Medford Shopping Center Vr w - I ,
, Open Mon. 4 Friday 10 Until 9 p.m.
nor mil to a OallenKamp
by Fire Bugs with 10 wins.
Termites have 9, Crickets 7,
Boll Weevils 6. Beetle Bugs
5 ij, Doodle Bugs 4. Lady
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
n.v xn thf ORDER OF tl
rai
4 Jtt-W um.
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ALIGNMENT AND
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ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS
1 Correct Caster
2 Correct Camber
3 Correct Toe-In
4 Adjust Steering
5 Repack Front Wheels
6 Inspect Brake Lining
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MAN SIZE SHOE VALUES
THURSDAY, MARCH 30.
Bugs 3'3 and Draggin Flies 3.
Team leaders were Wanda
Booth 423, Eva Sessions 509.
Nelda Morris 445, Dorothy
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IT NOW AND RELAX!
Medford
1961
DO