o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Rogue Valley Host
For WV-SO Tourney
Rogue Valley women golf
ers will host the Willamette
Valley-Southern Oregon Wom
en's Golf Association tourna
ment on Friday, May 11.
This evening there will be
a get together cocktail hour
and dinner at the Rogue Val
ley Country club at 6 p.m.
A total of 115 women from
seven clubs have been paired
for the event. Women are
coming from Coos Bay, Eu
gene, Bend, Laurelwood of
ih .J 1
"We A
RALP MONROE
To Be Tornado Mat Coach
Wrestling
Post Goes
To Monroe
Ralph Monroe, coach and
health and physical education
instructor at Hedrick Junior
High school, has been named
head wrestling coach at Med
ford Senior High school.
He will succeed J. Arthur
Keilh, who resigned to take a
coaching and counseling post
at David Douglas high.
This is Monroe's third year
In the Medford school system
and his second at Hedrick.
This year he has been ninth
grade assistant coach in foot
ball and track and seventh
and eighth grade mentor in
wrestling. His first assign
ment in the Medford system
was on the Lone Pine Ele
mentary school faculty.
Monroe is a graduate of
University of Missouri. He
coached varsity wrestling for
four years at Normandy High
school, St. Louis, Mo., before
coming here, developing a
number of state champs. He
attended Ritenour High school
in St. Louis county. Monroe's
wrestling activity during his
college years was in AAU
competition since his univer
sity did not have a mat team.
' At Medford high Monroe
also will be a PE and driver
training instructor.
Eugene, Grants Pass and
Roseburg for the event.
MAY II PAIRINGS:
(HI Tee)
8 a.m. Mn. Don McCnirv. CB:
Mri. Carl Teague. R; Mri. Frank
Tamney. RV; Mra. Robert Palmer,
RV. 8 08 Mri. Ralph Moore. CP;
Mri. Fred Conrad. RV; Mrs. Ray
Fnsbie. RV: Mra. Harvey Marahall.
L.
8:16 Mrs. Rose Bunch. RV: Mri.
Max Powers. CB: Mrs. Llovd
Brooks. RV: Mrs. Ken Omlid. E.
8:24 Mrs. George Calderwood. E:
Mrs. Arthur Stripe. B; M. Mocabce,
R: Mrs. S. A. Peters, RV.
8:32 Mrs. William Clark. RV:
Mrs. Philip Harth. R; Mrs. Charles
Braden. CP: Mrs. Earle Ncstell. E.
8:40 Mrs. Tom Teutsch. RV; Mrs.
Ray Caseheer. R: E. Sehroeder. CB:
Mrs. William Sparks. L. 8:48 Mrs.
John Napier, R; Mrs. Lloyd Glenz,
CB: Mrs C. B. Collins. RV: Mrs.
Earl Gibson. K. 8:56 Mrs. E L.
Sommers CB: Mrs. J. W. Bradley.
CP: Mrs. R. W. Schwann, RV; Mrs.
William Schel. RV.
9:08 Mrs. William Miller, RV;
Mrs. E. W. Sickels, RV; Mrs.
Avery Grlmsley, B; T. Greenounh.
CB. 9:16 Mrs. R. E. Heysell. RV:
Mrs. Joe Moore, RV; Mrs. Clyde
Saylor. E; Mrs. J. S. Wolke. GP.
9:24 Mrs. W. N. Wintlcr. E: J.
Lanspa. R; Mrs. Kirk Fox, CP: Mrs.
L. C. McLaughlin. RV. 9:32 D.
Mohley. CB: Mrs. Don Devereaux.
E: R. Leckllder. R; Mrs. C. H. Bar
rel!. RV.
9:40 Mrs. W. L. Stark, RV;
Mrs. Hank Bostleman, B; Mrs.
Harry Sheppard, L: H. Hanson. E.
9:48 Mrs. Tom Tubbs. RV; Mrs.
Bob Morris. RV; Mrs. M. P. Smith.
R: Mrs. John Wood. E. 9:58 Mrs.
Clarence Jastad. E: Mrs. Rease
Alexander. RV; O. Bassett, L.
(10th Tee)
8 a.m. Mrs. R. B. Knight. RV;
Mrs. Lynn Moore, L; Mrs. Wasley
Laird. CB; Mrs. Walter Shaylor.
RV. 8:08 Mrs. H. C. Obye, GP:
H. Kennedy, CB; Mrs. Richard
Finch RV; Mrs. Fred Yahn, E.
8:16 Mrs. Harvey Woods. RV: C.
Slimkosky, B: Mrs. Russ Saunders,
CP; Mrs. Russ Acheson. RV. 8:24
Mrs. Del Sage. L; Mrs. Jules Mark
ham. CB: Mrs. Warren Bayliss R.V;
Mrs. Jack Six. RV.
8:32 Mrs. Fred Coleman. RV;
Mrs. W. H. Heath. GP: J. Pave
lich. L: Mrs. Bob Torheim. RV.
8:40 Mrs. K. C. McHugh. RV; J.
Matychuck. E: Mrs. C. M. Duiiand,
GP: Mrs. Randall Glfford. RV. 8:48
Mrs Lee Gould. CB: Mrs. G. W.
Sanner, RV; Mrs. Donn Chase. E;
Mrs. Frank Benesh. RV. 8:56 L.
Johansen. R: Mrs. Ed Milne. RV;
K. Papenhausen, L; Mrs. J. B.
Douglass. RV.
9:08 Mrs. Robert Harris. R;
Mrs. Sam Prough. RV: Mrs. Tom
Winn. E: Mrs. William Cowning,
RV. 9:16 Mrs. Ray Jensen. R;
Mrs. J S. Day. RV: Mrs. David
Williams, E: Mrs. Arthur Wood,
RV. 9:24 Mrs. Charles McDowell,
B: Mrs. Fred Warner. L; Mrs.
William Machen. R: Mrs. R. R.
Taylor. RV. 9:32 Mrs. Robert De
Lorme. RV: Mrs. Robert Ganz. R;
Mrs. Dick House. RV: Mrs. Keith
Sherwood, L.
9:40 Mrs. G. W. Pearson. RV:
Mrs. Ted Jensen, L: Mrs. Howard
Petlison. R: Mrs. Walter Swanson,
E. 9:48 Mrs. Jim Frame. CB; Mrs.
F. L. Somers. RV; Mrs. Fred
Herbst. E; Mrs. Walt Berger, B.
OREGON
-o
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1962
TORNADOES IN TOURNEY - The 11 play
ers here will represent Medford high in the
state tennis tourney at Corvallis on Friday
and Saturday. In the front row, from left,
are Sandra Irving, Sue House, Diane Paul
son, Sharon Dixon and Kathy Smith. Left
to right in the back row are Mike Naumcs,
Sandy Shugart, DruAnn Graff, Linda Scm
pert, Shareen Young and Lee Wimberley.
Rogue Salmon
Angling Slows
Portland - WPII - The week
ly report on fishing conditions
prepared by the state game
commission:
Southwest: Spring chinook
fishing excellent in Yellow
creek area of main Umpqua;
Idleyld area producing good
fishing; North Umpqua reser
voirs fair with Lemolo best;
Loon lake has been murky;
Tenmile lakes good with more
trout to be planted; lower
Rogue has slowed up for sal
mon. Central: Suttle lake fair to
good for kokanee; Wickiup
fair to good; Mctolius river
fair on wet flies; Deschutes
below Bend low and clear to
Crooked river; Lake of the
Woods excellent still fishing
Crater JV
Victor Over
Medford
Crater high scored its third
junior varsity baseball win of
the season over Medford yes
terday. Count was 8 to 6.
The Comets, playing on
their own diamond, surged for
four runs in the fifth inning
to overcome a 4 to 5 deficit.
Hits by Dave Twidell, Larry
Mason, Mike Anhorn and John
McNichols and two errors got
the runs. Anhorn's safety was
on a squeeze bunt.
There were no extra base
blows. McNichols had two
hits for the Comets.
Crater starting chucker
John Bush struck out five,
walked five and allowed all
four Tornado hits. Larry
Pepper came in for relief in
the sixth inning with two on
and no outs. He struck out
three and yielded a sacrifice
fly and a walk.
Medford starting pitcher
Jerry Bailey issued a base on
balls and all eight Crater hits.
Jim Allen went to the hill in
the fifth. He fanned two and
walked one.
Academics Most Important,
Becken Brings Out at Dinner
"In academics and ath- and puts his aspirations down
letics you've got a combina- with the rest of the team. The
Medford Rifle Shooters
1st in Junior Sectional
Junior division of the Med
ford Rifle and Pistol club took
top team honors at the Rose
burg sectional of the National
Rifle association's 18th Annu
al Junior championship last
week end with a score of
1,438.
Central Lane Junior Rifle
club of Eugene was second
1.INKSCOI1K:
Medford 203 001 06 4 7
Crater 031 040 x 8 8 4
Bailey. Allen (51 and Phipps;
Bush, Pepper 6) and McNichols.
tion that is hard to beat,"
Elliott Becken, assistant Med
ford school superintendent in
charge of curricula, declared
last night at the Hedrick Jun
ior High school athletics ban
quet. "Let's never sever the two,"
Becken said in concluding his
talk.
The dinner was attended
by athletes in all sports in all
three grades and by their par
ents. Athletics is not the "es
sence" of school, Becken told
the boys. "The most important
thing you young people are
doing in school," he said, "is
getting that training academic
ally." The assistant superintend
ent said further, "It is import
ant that you get the academic
background that is within
your grasp." He brought out
that the jobs of . the future
will go to skilled personnel.
Team Membership
Becken, however, pointed
lo the lessons of life that can
be IearneJ from athletics.
Along with tedious practice,
it is learned that life is not
easy. One thing that stands
out in athletics is being a
member of a team. Becken
said. A young man places 'members of the Hedrick coach-
himself in a subordinate role ing staff.
speaker stated that the
pect of team membership is
important and is why we can
condone a strong athletic pro
gram.
Athletics, nevertheless, is
just one means of helping
learn life's lesson, Becken
brought out. He warned
against unng athletics as a
reason for not getting the aca
demic job done.
The speaker also declared
that "the bench is the essence
of a top team aggregation."
Coachmen Entertain
Special entertainment was
provided by the Coachmen of
Medford High, Wally Huff
man, Jerry Dyrud and Mark
Cochran, a string and vocal
trio.
The dinner was put on by
the parent-teacher association
and was served by Future
Homemakers. Special guests
included, Rusrell Acheson, as
sistant school superintendent;
Lee Ragsdale, Medford school
physical education supervisor,
and Medford High coaches
Frank Roelandt, Fred Spiegcl
bcrg and Dean Benson.
Robert Dames was master
of ceremonies and Hedrick
Principal Glenn Linn intrn
duced Beckon. Head Coach
Barney R i g g s introduced
CUTTER INSECT
REPELLENT
New cream formula is concentrated
so that a little bit goes a long, long
way. Non-grtusy, non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling,
easy to use. Comes in
a pocket size, unbreakaffte flask.
E I
KSECl upturn
Anchor Points
For Seat Belts
Are Explained
By CLAIRE COX
United Press International
New York (UPIl Consider
able publicity has been given
to the fact that seat belt an
chor points are standard
equipment in all 1962 auto
mobiles.
But, many motorists ask,
just what does this mean?
And what are seat belt an
chor points anyway?
A major manufacturer of
the material that goes into
safety belts, the Allied Chemi
cal Corporation, is trying to
clear up confusion evident in
the large number of letters
motorists have written to
safety officials asking for in
formation. Seat bell anchor points con
sist of metal reinforcing plates
that are attached to the under
side of the auto frame. They
are made from galvanized
steel to guard against corro
sion. Each of the plates has a
tiny hole bored in it and a nut
welded to the plate. The holes
are sealed with rubber plugs
that are removed for seat belt
installation.
It has been estimated that
when anchor points are in
stalled in now cars it reduces
by half the time it takes to
attach belts.
Allied Chemical safety ex
perts advise persons taking
advantage of the anchor points
to be cautious in installing
belts. It suggests purchase of
belts designed for use by one
person and made to standards
set by the Society of Auto
motive Engineers or the Gen
eral Services Administration.
When it comes to installing
the belts, the authorities pre
scribe the followinu steps:
Lift up the carpet or mat
in front of the rear seat and
remove the rubber plugs in
the nlate holes.
-Replace the carpet, find
the anchor holes and make a
small cross-cut in the carpet
with a razor blade or sharp
knife over the hole.
-Screw the bolt at the end
of the seat belt into the anchor
point after passing the attach
ment end of the belt through
the front seat.
Now the belt is rpady for
use. Safety authorities esti
mate a persoryvho uses one is
35 per cent less likely to be
killed or injured seriously in
an accident.
These authorities believe
thg' if all American motorists
used seat belts, 13.000 deaths a
year would be prevented.
Mac 8th,
Hedrick 7th
Nab Meets
McLoughlin Junior high
eighth grade trackmen down
ed Hedrick 71'j to 41'i and
Hedrick won the seventh
grade rivalry 41 lo 36 in
meets conducted Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mike Allen was a triple
winner for McLoughlin eighth
in the dashes and broad jump
and Dick Howsley won both
hurdles for the Bulldogs who
took nine clear firsts and lied
for two others.
Hedrick yielded five of the
nine firsts and a tie for one
other to McLoughlin seventh
graders but the Hornets had
the aid of five seconds and a
tie for another. Richard Wiley
won the dashes for Mac and
Phil Taylor the 330 and pole
vault.
with 1,434 followed by Rose
burg with 1,433. Six teams
fired representing Crescent
City, Calif., Eugene, Rose
burg, Coos Bay and Medford.
Medford shooters and scores
were Ward Conger, 369;
Gregg Schmidt, 364; James
Popham, 353; Larry Poling,
352.
The team was coached by
Harry Heidenreich Jr., Med
ford instructor.
The individual match was
won by John Refsneider, Eu
gene, with 385. Placing sec
ond with 380 was Donny
Wendling, Eugene. Other
places were: third, Ricky Wat
kins, Roseburg, 376; fourth,
Dale Miller, Roseburg, 365;
fifth, Larry Poling, Medford,
364.
Donna Debolt, Roseburg,
was high girl with 325.
The course of fire for both
team and individual matches
was 10 shots in each of four
positions-prone, sitting, kneel
ing and standing.
Lakeview Defending
In Rogue Loop Meet
0 MEI)F0RlvJi?1(TRlBirNE
IPmT
With Lakeview high as de
fending champion, seven
schools clash Saturday at Ash
land for the Rogue league
track and field title.
The meet will be conducted
at Southern Oregon college.
Added to the field this year
will be St. Mary's of Medford,
now an A-2 school after win
ning the state B championship
for three straight years. Other
entrants are Eagle Point.
Phoenix, Rogue River, Illinois
Valley and Henley.
This will also be a District
6 A-2 southern division meet
with the first three placers in
each event gaining spots in
the full district meet on May
19 at Ashland.
The meet this Saturday will
begin at 10 a.m. All field
event finals will be in the
morning and all race finals in
the afternoon. Preliminaries
in the 100 and 220-yard dashes
and the high and low hurdles
are billed for morning.
Coach Bill McKibbin, St.
Mary's, is meet director.
RCICU'E l.EAGl K Ri: ORI1S
(District A-2 Southern Division)
Pole vault 12-lt. Itanby, llli
noise Vnlley. 19o).
Shot put 51-4. Christian. Eagle
Point. lstftB
Mich hurdles IS 4. Von Ruskirk.
Crater. lil.U): Chriss, Phoenix.
19iiu: Chapman. Hcnlev. ifttil.
100 10 1. Turner. Kaele Puint.
l!l.v: Hanhy. Illinois Valley, lliiil).
llieh jump .Vll. Lapp. Crater.
Ul.iJ; Johnson. Crater. li)"5
Discuss 132-i'... Christian.
Eacle Point. liiSB
Mile 4.47. Tannew. Sutherlin.
11152
44050 3 llalfhill. Crater. 10.V2.
Low hurdles 20.7. R a g 1 a n d.
Henley. lilrto.
Javelin 195-6'j. M. Conshruck.
Phoenix. Iltfll.
Broad jump 21-9'3, Mason. Cra
ter. 1956.
220 22 3. Luinlcy, Phoenix,
19B0.
fiRO 2:03 3, Taylor. Lakeview.
inn.
Relay 1:34 4. Lakeview (Grien
der. Cossey, L. Peters. G. Petersi.
1961.
CHICAGO ALMOST CINCH
Chicago -iDPli- Andy Frain,
head of a large ushering serv
ice, says he has it right from
the top that the Floyd Patterson-Sonny
Liston heavyweight
title fight is almost a cinch to
land in Chicago. "Al Bolan
(vice president of Champion
ship Sports, Inc., which will
promote the fight) called me
and said chances are 99-1 that
Chicago will get the fight,"
Frain said Wednesday.
OLDTIME PLAYER DIES
Wymoulh, Mass. (UP1X Fu
neral services will be held Fri
day for Frank A. (Busier) Bur
rell, 95, former major league
baseball player with the New
York Giants and the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Burrell died Tues
day night.
SEE THESE TELEVISION STARS!
PRO WRESTLING '
Medford Armory Tonite, May 10 8:30 p.m.
For Northwest Heavyweight Championship
Champion FRITZ VON GOERING
Challenger ROCKY COLUMBO
One Hour 2 Out of 3 Falls
MR. MOTO vs. DICK GARZA
45 Minutes-2 Out of 3 Falls
AND ONE OTHER PRELIMINARY
co nn ci Kn
Ringside Ne4sUU General llsMU Under 16
TICKETS at LAMPORT'S - MEDFORD
Students 7E.
Itllf
Za-tle
M.
M;
RESULTS:
(ElKttth grade)
Hioh hurdles Housley. M;
cnanus, ri: Collins. H. 10.7.
75 Allen. M; Tropple. H:
third. Durante, H, and Prultt,
8.2.
330 Tropple, H: Dumais,
apaur, h. jh.3.
Low hurdles Howsley. M: Tay
lor. M; Herbert. M. 15 8.
150 Allen. M; Durante, H; Du
mais. M. 166.
660 Taylor. M: Lewman, H;
Ryn. M. 1:35-7.
Relay McLoughlin (Allen. Pru
itt. Howsley. Dumaisl. 4P 8.
Javelin Hale. M; Smith. M;
Spmir. H 124 ft.
snotput Durante, n; t-arney, m;
Schwindler, H. 411-2.
Broad Jump Allen, M; Shaw, H;
Prultt. M. 17-104.
Discus Carney, M: Shaw, H;
Pruitt. M. 104-10.
Hish jump Tie first. Chambers.
M. and Hurt and Zaccharias, H.
4 (1.
Pole vault Tie first. Smith and
Equlvcl. M, and Collins, H. Height
10 ft.
(Seventh grade)
Hurdles Wray. H; Jackson. H;
Edson. M. 10.fi
75 Wiley. M; Wiegand, H: Han
son. H. 8.8.
330 Taylor. M: Frohrelch, H;
Culbcrtsnn. H. 42 2.
150 Wiley. M; Wiegand, H;
Johnson. H. 17.6.
Broad Jump Wiegand. H; Cul
bertson. H: Foster. M. 15-'.
High Jump Tie first. Dlppel, M,
and John. H: Johnson. H. 4-11.
Pole vault Tavlor. M: tic sec
ond. Towns. M. and Chadd. H. 8-6.
Shot put Frohreich. H; Taylor,
M: Durante. H 40-1.
Rclav McLoughlin (Wiley. Fos
ter. Orr, Taylor). Time not listed.
GUGLIELMI TRADED
St. Louis-(UPll-The St. Louis
Cardinals of the National
Football league announced to
day a trade with the New
York Giants, giving up nuar
terback Ralph Gugliclmi for
rookie fullback Bill Triplett,
younger brother of Mel Trip
lett, long-time Giant standout
now with the Minnesota Vi
kings.
PALMER SETS OUT
Fort Worth, Tex.-lum-Golf's
current wonder boy, Arnold
Palmer, set out today on the
first leg of a journey he hoped
would carry him to his third
successive tournament tri
umph, his sixth of the season,
and break the hex of the Col
onial National Invitational.
& MONTGOMERY WARD
117 S. Central
SP 3-7301
FREE PARKING
GUARAH?
AGAINST
MAYI0M WIS
iAP HAZARD
BOWLING
QUARTETTES
Town Clowns (4-0i 4, Lucille
Cornelius 512; Four Bees (0-4) 0,
Corky Jones 421.
Team Seven (4-01 4. Three Sta
ters tt Lee (0-4 1 0. Georgia Win
ger 3411.
Poor Excuses (3-1 1 3. Eunice
Johnson 472; Team Two (1-3) 1,
Joan Lambrecht 402.
Three Gad a Bouts (2-2) 2. Hum
Holloway 471; Four Squares (2-2)
2. Inez Glincs 417.
Lucille Cornelius 103. Eunice
Johnson 192; Town Clowns 1772.
Scientists Consider
Right Eye Stronger
Chicago lUPIi Although a
person has normal vision, his
right eye may be more effi
ciient than his left particu
larly if he is right-handed,
British scientists report in the
"Archives of Neurology," a
medical journal.
Drs. Maria Wyke and G.
Ettlinger, of London, tested
the ability of a group of nor
mal persons to identify mean
ingful drawings on the right
and left side of the visual
field. They found that even
thought a person had identi
fied a picture presented on
his right, he remained unable
to identify a picture present
ed simultaneously on his left.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Panter's Richfield (23-1111 4. G.
Dav 536: Bateman & Sons (2S'.i
18'i) 0. B. Bateman 513.
Medco (27 ',-le'j 4. W. Gralg
527; Pepsi Cola (20-24) 0, R. Snopl
546.
Hlwav Dept. (25'i-inijl 1, J. Mc
cormick 427: Daughcrty Lmbr.
(24-20i 3. L. Thrun 569.
Medlord Steel (224-21';) 1. V.
Johnson 58: Redman Lodge (21
23) 3. M. Pitman 468.
Local Loan (21-23) 3. Al Mitch
ell 491: Hires Root Beer 117-271 1,
T. Van Sickle 400.
Jorgensen's (16-28) 0. C. Keene
441; Rogue Dlst. 110-28) 4, J. Doty
534.
r. Johnson 245. Ci. May 212, L
Thrun 212, T. Van Sickle 212.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Hlllver Oil defeated Quality mar
ket for the championship of the
Victory Bowling league. Members
of the winnina team are Judy Bar'
num. Ethel Champion. Eunice
Johnson. Dorothy Edwards and
Denise Davis. Hlllver Oil won a
playoff from Town House cafe for
the second nail nonors. quality
market was first half winner.
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE ItfvX V"" '
AIR CUSHION
MY10M
TITO
4.70-13 tufttx
fyM blackwall
NO MONEY DOWN
i
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4-ply Nylon cord body for
xtra blowout protection
Hundreds of deep, road- -gripping
edges in tread
Drive with confidence coast to coast)
Your nationwide Riverside guarantee
covers such hazards as chuck holes,
railroad ties, jagged concrete, broken
glass. -
FREE MOUNTING!
Tubetype blackwoll Tubeleti blockwoll
670-15 I1.IS o.70-15or7.30-14 13.88
7.10-15 13.88 7.10-15or8.00-14 15.88
7.60-15 13.88' I 7.60-15 17.88
WhitjWoll $3 mor phi' lei wf yew ofa1 r
OVER 200 BRAND NEW PARTS
100 REMAN UFACTURED RIVERSIDE ENGINES ;
Ford V-8, 55-60 '
Fairbanks House May
Be Ofdesf Wood Home
Dcdham. Mass. - 0.T1) - The
Pilgrims of Plymouth had
hardly Rol their powder dry
when the" Fairbanks family
started to build their home
a few miles away in Dcdham.
Built In 1936, the same
year Harvard College was
founded, the Fairbanks house
is reputed to be the oldest
wooden house in America. It
has never been restored or
rebuilt. Furnished with fam
ily heirlooms, the house is
open to the public from May
to October. This landmark is
located about 10 miles south
ol Boston.
KOFFKE KI.ATCIIF.RS
Boo Boob H4-16i 2. Harel Shopp
423: Pin Curlers 136-24) 2, Mau
rine Golden 4:ifi.
Twisters I.1V2SI 2. Georgia
Gwvnne 4.V1: Nine Pins (34-261 2,
Yvonne Hart 406.
Poodles 133-27) 1. Dolly Cain 44H:
Odd Balls l32,s-27) 3. Darlcne
Brenton 468
Bowl LetW (30-301 3. Doris
Knnpp 45: Lurky Strikers (28-32)
1. Mvrna Harris 423.
Miserable Mece 128-32) 2. Sandy
Lester 376'. Bowl Wcavlls 123-36'.))
2. Echo Laflin 383
Rotijtettes )27-33 3. Cnthy In
law 411: Bowline Moms l26',-33'
1. Bea Morgan 43.V
Gutter Polishers (22',-37,3) 3.
Tinv Thomas 438; Duds 121-39) 1,
Hazel Ortez 306.
Tiny Thomas 208. Yvonne Hart
200.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
oCammtrclal Industrial
Rts'dtnflal Shut Mttal Work
Stainlati, Galvanised
and Coppar Fabrication
2287 West Itfein
PHONt SR. 2-4440
trad
. 199
Itsi head '
WARDS RIVERSIDE
SPARK PLUGS
44c
Dodgn, Plym. 51-59
:l$i69
with head
Rlvnrilds) Inglns) Guarontan
If r-maftufoctured attseibty faKt bseauta o
port of IK otumbly k) daftcHvo wHe-ift 90 doyl
from data of fmtollotion or 4,000 rarlti of via
Iwrtkhavar comvi flrtt), the port will bo replocad
frao. NoraVnol lobor chargo.
FREE 500-mile check up
Up to 212 new parts
90-day or 4,000-mile
guarantee
Get new car pep and a new-car
guarantee! Here's what goes into
every Riverside rebuilt: a quality
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best bey in an automobile engine.
High quality to give In
stant starts, end misfire.
Thermoseal shell pre
vents overheating, loss
of power. Plugs to fit
most cars, trucks. Stock
up now.
REG. 6.75 SAFETY
SEAT BELT
444 Inch ;
Prevent jostling, sliding,
painful Injuries. Exceeds
4,000-lb. load test. . . .
Cam-type.
SQ?Minute Service Auto Parts
ny Car
24-HOUR
TRUCK TIRE
Road Service After Hrs. SP 2-4723
Of,
o
Co
e