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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1962)
They'll Do It Every LSK mildew. the diw-cleaneb's routemam ! she ll give him the soiled garments-two armloads- 7 WE ARE.' I L-4 HEREAND PAV MV BILL! og, SfeiJ rr Amvthino V -rSZJ JU5T A, NOWITS ( .--.-s .jTST V? i S iM60T MOBE-y V OF TEN .V Dl 'MBffliiBfflTiiMi',r i Li .J WHAT YOU CAN EARN ON STOCKS NOW Would you like to know where con can earn between five and six per cent on an investment now? In such higher-grade stocks as Allied Chemical, Atlantic Refining, Ford, General Motors, International Harvestor, Libbey-Owens Ford, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Union Pa cific, Western Union. These are just samples, selected be cause all are given a "good quality" to "excellent" rating by Wall Street's top raiting service and all have world famous names. Or would you like to know where you can earn between six and seven per cent on a new investment? In such higher-grade stocks as Allied Stores, Anaconda, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Continental Baking, General Portland, Southern Railroad, Stewart Warner, Worthington. Again, these are just samples of companies with well-known names and a "good quality" rating. Or perhaps you are curious to know what stocks with household names might give you between seven and eight per cent or more a year? The stocks of several of our nation's great steel corpora tions including the biggest of them all. Or maybe you're more conservative and you'd like to know where you could earn only between four and five per cent a year? In such stocks as American Smelting, Bendix, Contin ental Can. Johns-Manville, Lone Star Gas, Munsingware, Pacific Lighting. As a result of the crack in slock prices in recent months, yields on stocks in simple language, the annual rale of return you can earn on a slock based on the divi dend the slock pays and lhe price you pay for ihe shares have soared. The list from which the above illustrations were chosen, prepared by J. Walter Leason of the New York Slock Exchange firm of Gregory & Sons, dramat ically underlines lhis fact. Some good-quality stocks, as Leason points out, are 50 per cent above their yield levels of a few months ago. As one example of a world-famous name, Ford Motor stock re turned a bit over 3 per cent a year at its 1962 high price. It now returns 5 per cent a year. Many good-quality slocks now offer annual returns well above what you could get in any savings bank or savings association. This was not true earlier this year when banks the nation over raised the interest rate they pay on long term deposits to 4 per cent and savings institutions in turn hiked their rates to 4 i, 414 and even above. Similarly, the relationship between what you can earn earn on a good-quality stock now and what you can earn on a good-quality bond is closer than it has been in a long 1imc. The break in stock prices is bringing back normal, more traditional stock-bond spreads. None of this is to be interpreted as investment advice and let there be no misunderstanding on this score. In the first place, one reason steel stocks have slumped so much is that astute observers suspect that, at the next annual meetings of some leaders, dividend rates may be cut in which case, today's high annual yields would overnight become lower yields. In the second place, the stock market has had a tre mendous shock, millions of stockholders have been dread fully disillusioned and buying stocks is hardly as popular among average families now as it was a while back. In the third place, unless there is more than talk-talk from the administration about giving our sluggish business advance a new stimulant, the economy's background will continue lo force skepticism about the ability of corporations to maintain their earnings. While dividends paid by com panies listed on the NYSE hit a huge $10.4 billion last year, arc still expected to be higher in 1962, this situation could change if the economic picture doesn't brighten. In the fourth place. I've never made any pretentions to being a stock market forecaster and I'm not starting now. Nevertheless, the facl is that when the Dow Jones in dustrial average was more lhan 150 points higher than it is today, optimism was widespread. Today, when it is at a much saner level, pessimism is dominant. In Leason's word's. "This may be human nature, but it is certainly also illogical." The fact is. too, that ratios and relationships are tar more reasonable, stock yields are far more attractive and a lot of hot air has been blown out of individual stocks by the hurricane of May-June. ir mil-ii h t . sir iMiifrtit.ttJbi . pwmwmmw HONOR PROCLAIMED - Sal Durante. 20. Brooklvn. N.Y.. j mailing, bend to Alice lirooks, tnjck driver who caushl Roger Maris1 61st home run baseball care of Meriford Mail Tribune, in Yankee Stadium Iat fall, is shown with a certificate pro- NeedJecraft Dept., P.O. Box claiming him the "Ambassador to Brooklyn" from the Seattle! 163, Old Chelsea Station, New World's Fair. As a publicity stunt fair officials brought; York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Durante to Seattle on an all-expense paid visit, and prom-; NAME. ADDRESS. PAT ised him $1,000 if he could make another spectacular catch- TERN NUMBER, this time a ball dropped from the 100-foot-hiph Spa Wheel, NEVER BEFORE VALUE! a new-fangled fcrris wheel. Durante missed. tUPI) 200 designs to knit, crochet, Time - Then AFTER SUE LOADS HIM DOWN AND ONLY THEN-SHE WANTS HIM TO MAKE CHANGE " Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. By Jimmy Hatlo Styled-to-5lim 9047 SIZES 14!s-24!i Sun-square neckline -smart a-top flared or slim skirt! Easy-sew, and so useful with cape-collar jacket for lunch in town or vacation trip. Printed Pattern 9047: Half Sizes 14'2, 16V4, I8V2, 20V4. 2212, 2412. Size 16'2 dress 3 yards 35-inch; jacket 2'b. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. Extra Big Summer Pattern Catalog -over 106 styles for all sizes, occasions. Send 35c. Jiffy Crochet Thrifty beauty! Use odds n' ends of wool for this flower-garden afghan. Have fun, watch TV, chat with friends, while you whip up this jiffy-crochet afghan. Pattern 7001; directions for 6 inch medallion in worsted. THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 centK for each pattern for Ist-clasi MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON TO LEAVE Lance Cpl. Michael J. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reese, Phoenix, will leave Santa Ana, Calif., in mid-July for a 13-month tour of duty in the Far East with Marine Me dium Helicopter Squadron 163. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of Winnie A. Brown, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Bettie R. Huson. the duly appointed, qualified and acting Executrix of the above en titled estate, under and bv virtue of an order duly and regularly made, rendered and entered by the Circuit Court of the Countv of Jackson. State of Oregon, under date of July 6, 1962, licensing, em powering and ordering her so to do, will offer for sale and will sell at private sale at the office of Roberts. Kellington. Branchfield & Heffernan, Standard Insurance Building. 711 East Main Street. Medford. Oregon, on and after August B. 1962, for cash or on such terms ns the court may approve, and subject to the turther order and confirmation of said Circuit Court, all of the rip.ht, title, estate, lien and Interest that she as such Executrix or said estate has in and to the following described prem ises, lying and being situate in the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon, to-wit: Parcel I. That part of D.L.C. 46 in Twp. 36 South of Range 1 West of the W.M.. Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, described as follows: Beginning at a point 7.58 chains West of the Northeast corner of said D.L.C. 46. and run thence South 47'30' West, 19.11 chains; thence North 4230' West. 2.48 chains, more or less, to a point on the Easterly right of way line of the Medford Corporation Rail road; thence Northeasterly along aid Easterly line to a point on the North line of said D.L.C. 46; and thence East along said North line to the point of beginning. Parcel 2. Beginning at the North easterly corner of Lot 8, Block 3, in Fryers Addition to the Town of Eagle Point, Oregon; thence Southwesterly along the North westerly line of said Lots 8 and 7 of said Block 3 to the South westerly corner of said Lot 7; thence Southeasterly along the Southwesterly line of said Lot 7. 3 feet; thence Northeasterly fiarallel with the Northwesterly ine of said Lots 7 and 8, to the Northeasterly line of said Lot 8; thence Northwesterly 3 feet to the point of beginning. It being the intention to convev a strip of land 3 feet in width off the Northwesterly end of said Lots 7 and 8. Dated this 10th day of Julv, 1962. Bettie R. Huson Executrix NOTICE No. 11048 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of D. STANLEY YODER. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned administra trix of the above estate has filed her final report and account herein and that Monday. August 13, 1962, at 9:30 o'clock a.m. at the court house in the city of Medford in said county has been fixed by the above named court as the time and place for hearing objections to said final report and account and for the examination and allowance thereof. Dated and first published this 10th day of July, 1962. Phyllis M. Yodcr, Administratrix Frohnmayer. Lowry, Hogan & Deatherage Attorneys for Administratrix SUMMONS. (General.) No. 324570. Superior Court of the Stale of California for the County of Ala meda. August Silva Fontcs. plaintiff, vs. Linda Roy Lfndscy Fontes, de fendant: The People of the State of Cali fornia, to the above named defend ant: You are hereby directed to ap pear and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed in the above entitled court in the above entitled action brought against you in said court, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the above named county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. You are hereby notified that un less you so appear and answer, said plaintiff will take Judgement for any money or damages de manded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court lor any other relief demand, ed in the complaint: Dated: Julv 2, 1962. fSEALt JACK G. BLUE. Clerk. By JAMES KITTERMAN, Deputy. SCHULTZ & ALLEN, 1107 A Street, Hayward. California, at torneys for plaintiff. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT NO. i nfiftf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter or the Estate of BETTY M. HULTMAN. also known as BETTY VIRGINIA MARIE HULTMAN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has filed her Final Account as Admlnistratlx of the above named estate and the above entitled Court has fixed the 15th day of August. IH62. at the hour . of one-thirty fl :30 p m. In the Circuit Courtroom of the Courthouse building, at Medford, Jackson County. Oregon, an the time and plnre for hearing objections to the said Finn I Ac count and for the settlement thereof. Dated and first published this 10th day of July. 1962 RUTH SIMMONS. Administratrix JOHN M. ROSS AMornev for Estate 2.10 West Main Street Medford. Oregon . No-1117? NOTICE OF HEARING Op FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T1TE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY tn the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS L. TAYLOR. Decrasrd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed her final account as Executrix of the above named estate and the above entitled Court has fixed the 2.ith day oi July, 1062, at the hour of one-thirty (i-30i p m. In the Cir cuit Courtroom of the Courthouse building at Medford, Jackunn County. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to the raid final Account and for the settlement thereof. DATED and first published this 19lh dav nf June. ltr,2 ETHEL ROSE TAYLOR. Executrix JOHN M. ROSS, Attorney for Estate NOTICE TO C REOITORS Nottre is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Samuel W Bateman, Deceased. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the 3rd dav of July, 1H62. the date of the Mr-it publication of this notice, to the undersigned at 34 N. Central Avenue. Medford, Oreron GENE W BATEMAN Executrix J F FLIEGEL, Attorney for Estate sew. weave, embroider, qullt in our 1962 Needlecrait Cata log. Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, toys, linens, af ghans, slipcovers, plus 2 free patterns. Send 25c now. Show Winners Listed By Eagle Poinl Horse Club Eagle Point - Results of the gymkhana held recently by j the Eagle Point 4-H Pegasus , Horse club have been an-; nounccd. ! The trophy for a rider un- ' der nine years of age was won by Alyce Krambeal. The jun- j ior trophy went to Leslie Krambeal, while Donna Hoefft, Lake Creek, won the senior trophy. The tdult tro phy was earned by John Noble. Other winner in the under nine group were Bookey Stewart, Ash land, second; Dolores Krambeal, third: Celeste Krambeal, fourth; and Doreen Johnson, Lake Creek, fifth. Those placing In the Junior key. hole race were Tom Hoefft. Lake Creek, first; Leslie Krambeal. sec ond; Alyce Krambeal, third; and Tom Sutton, fourth. In the sen ior keyhole race, Bob Bonner. Lake Creek, placed first. Others were Donna Hoefft. Lake Creek, second; Kathy McGuire, third; Bennie Sutton, fourth, and Linda Armitage, Lake Creek, fifth. In the adult keyhole race. Ed Armitage, lake Creek, was first; Ron Anderson, second; John No ble, third, and Vernie Mathews, fourth. Leslie Krambeal was first in the junior scurry race: Tom Hoefft, Lake Creek, second; Pam Peter son. Central Point, third; Phillip McGuire. fourth, and Alyce Kram beal, fifth. Winners of the senior scurry race were Donna Hoefft, Lake Creek, first; Vicki Caldwell. Cen tral Point, second; Laura Noble, Lake Creek, third; Bennie Sutton, fourth, and Linda Armitage, Lake Creek, fifth. In the adult scurry race John Noble placed first; Mark Hoefft, second; Vernie Ma thews, third: Ed Armitage, Lake Creek, fourth, and Ron Ander son, fifth. Pole bending in the junior di vision featured Tom Hoefft in first place: Leslie Krambeal. sec ond; Gina Krambeal. third; Phil lip McGuire, fourth, and Alyce Krambeal, fifth. In the senior di vision. Kathv McGuire was first; Vicki Caldwell. Central Point, second: Laura Noble, third; Don na Hoefft, Lake Creek, fourth; and Bennie Sutton, fifth. In the adult section John Noble was first; Mark Hoefft, second; Vernie Ma thews, third; Ed Armitage, fourth, and Ron Anderson, fifth. Region Krambeal placed first In the junior stake race, with Leslie Krambeal. second; Tom Hoefft. third: Sherri Ruozi. Medford, fourth, and Pam Peterson, fifth. In the senior stake race. Kathy McGuire placed first: Bennie Sut ton, second; Donna Hoefft. third; Vicki Caldwell, fourth, and Laura Noble, fifth. In the adult stake race. John Noble won first olnce: Vernie Ma thews, second; Ed Armitage, third; Lyle Kuvner, fourth, and Mark Hoefft. fifth. Texas barrell races were held In three divisions. In the iunior di vision, Pegina Krambeal was irst; Leslie Krambeal. second: Tom Hoefft, third: phlllin McGuire, fourth, and Bob Armitage. fifth. Laura Noble was first in ihe senior division: Kathv McGuire. second; Vicki Caldwell. third; Donna Hnefft, fourth, and Bennie Sutton, fifth. John Noble von first in the adult race; Vick Stew art, Ashland, second; Ed Arml tace, third; Lyle Kuyper. fourth, and Mark Hoefft. Junior musical chaira saw "Re glna Krambeal in first; Tom Sut ton, second: Phillip MrGuire. third: Pam Petenn, fourth; and Bnh Armitage, fifth. Senior muFtfal chairs were held with Bennie Sutton, first: Donna Hoefft, second; Vicki Caldwell, third: Pat Sutton, fourth, and Bob Bonner, fifth. In the adult divi sion. Ed Armitage was f!r? Lvle Kuvoer. second: Vernie M thews, third, and John Noble, fourth. A new 88-inch cyclotron is now operating at the Berkeley campus of the University of California: scientists say it will permit new nuclear explorations. New Administrator Tells Origin and Operation Of Convalescent Center The administrator of the recently - opened Hawthorne Convalescent and Rehabilita tion center discussed the ori gin, operation and function of the center at the Monday noon meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce Roundtable. The idea for the center was conceived about four years ago, Administrator Millard Hoffman told the group, aft er one of the men instrumen tal in the eventual building of the facility, faced with the task of finding a suitable nursing home for an ailing relative, became convinced there were none in the area thai were adequate for what he had in mind. After lengthy planning by the center developers, nego tiations were begun lo obtain FHA financing, a matter which took about a year lo complete. However, once conslruction began in November last year, Hoffman said, things moved along so rapidly that the en tire structure was completed and ready to open about seven months later. First Patient Hawthorne C o n v a lescent and Rehabilitation center re ceived its first patient on June 11, the day following an open house to which the public was invited. 'We've been receiving on the average of one patient day ever since," Hoffman said. Talk About Success! Only 4 Units Left! Only 4 of original 14 big 2bedroom ipjrtmtnti It ft! j0? '10 more to bt completed in July) fs VILLA R0GUEj W ' APARTMENTS ft . 1 3 t 10th Street it Siikivou 1 V'f. Tutifull Tettelu lly complete drape, wall-to-wall and G-E appliance!, pool for Tour pieature - JT 7 dr.p, will Contact Wm. Manifiald, Apt, B-B, or call 773-7016. Someday, a Pound ol Pond Coffee Might Be The Thing There are more methods of making coffee than there are "ways to skin a cat.'' And all of them have their followers and probably their advantag es. But the sad fact remains - seldom does the brewed coffee taste as good as the coffee beans themselves smell just after they are ground, or even when sniffed while in the can. Very definitely this Is not as it should be. Bank Totals Gain During Past Year Loans In the U. S. National Bank system showed substan tial gains in the past year, ac cording to figures released in Portland recently. Loans were up more than $43 million. They now total $442,923,866, compared with $399,863,650 on June 30, 1961. Deposits increased over $54 million, now standing at $881,010,767, compared with $826,818,561 recorded June 30 one year ago. Medford and North Med ford branches of the bank re corded combined deposits of $24,594,226.71, according to Allan F. Perry, manager of the Medford Branch. Loans and discounts for other local branches totaled $11,891, 978.24. During the past 12 months. U. S. National has opened new branches in Gladstone and Seaside. New buildings have been built for the busi nesses in Corvallis and Eu gene, and new quarters for the North Medford branch were opened last week. Sev eral other new branches and buildings are planned for the coming year. Linfield Session Adds New Courses McMinnville Courses in religion, mathematics, drama, and education have been add ed to the second session sum mer school program at Lin field college. The second session of Lin field summer school opens on July 23 and runs through Aug, 25. The new courses are basic Christian thought, statistics scene design, and remedial reading. Other departments offering courses are economics, educa tion, English, history, sociol ogy, psychology, physical edu cation and home economics. The speaker said he re garded the center as a "new concept" in the field in that both nursing and rehabilita tion care are available there to the patient. "The center is just like a hospital in all respects, ex cept we have no surgical or obstretrical sections," the speaker said. In discussing the rehabili tation aspect of the center's activities, Hoffman pointed out that efforts are made depending on individual cir-cumslances-to return the pa tient to self-care. Non-Ambulatory Caiei "Processes can be learned by non-ambulatory patients whereby they are able to dress and feed themselves to some extent, or perhaps get in a wheelchair unaided," he said. But such physical therapy is always done under the di rection of the patient's doc tor, Hoffman emphasized. When the center begins to operate near Its capacity, Hoffman anticipates maintain ing a staff of between 40 to 50 employees. Currently, there are about 22 people em ployed at the center. Furnished with the latest and most modern equipment, the center is capable of serv ing 102 patients of any age, whether children or elderly citizens, Hoffman said. camnlele w 1 1 h A . tH V I - lo - w.ll carpet1 " 4 Swim ?' 5 .. Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Register and Tribune Syndicate 1962) There Just can't be very i much wrong, basically, with the recipes or the mechanics i of the various coffee-makers that are on the market; all these have been tried and proven correct. Neither is it much consolation to be told that cofee is n t the same as it used to be, because the beans are inferior, or the mix ture is wrong. Trouble Elsewhere Of course the blending of coffee beans, from different soils, and various climatic lo cations can make a difference in the taste of the finished product; as does the degree of heat used in the roasting. But all these things are under pretty rigid control and In spection; so the trouble must be elsewhere. Well, I discovered some thing recently. Dumblike, I used pond water to steep a handful of coffee, and I was siartled to find how good it turned out. The resultant brew tasted so good I was tempted to cat the pot. It would be silly to point out to anyone that the water that coffee is boiled in can make so much difference, but sometimes we are apt to for get. The degree of hardness, or softness, as well as the min eral content of water natural ly changes the flavor. Every one knows this, but there are different degrees of hardness, or softness, and there are var ious mixtures of chemicals that are running around In water, all of which surely change the final taste of the brewed coffee. From the Pond If you are squeamish, you will insist on water taken from a bubbling spring, or from a running brook; that is if you are in the open and there isn't a faucet h-ndy. If you are not too particular, then a pail of water dipped carefully from the nearest pond comes as close as one can get if you are tired and need the lift that a cup of hot cof fee can give. The boiling kills the "bugs" Secondary Teachers In Summer Session Three local (cachers are In Claremont, Calif., participat ing in a summer fellowship program in economics spon sored by the Claremont Grad. uate school and Claremont Men's college in cooperation with the General Electric foundation. More than 50 sec ondary school teachers from the 11 western states are In at tendance. Attending from this area are Sister Mary Agatha, St. Mary s High school, James L. Heath, Medford High school, and Donald E. Lacy, Crater High school. They will receive graduate school credit. The course, which will end July 27, includes academic work, field trips to factories and business establishments, nd talks by practical busi ness and Industrial execu tives. on your mark. .. get set . . . ...wait That's the cadence for today's Rl, Always patrolling at the rim of a restless peace, he must be in a constant state of readiness, then wait. But a vigil's a tough tempo for active youth. Over half the Gl's are under 25 many of them are away from home for the first time. Gl's need the USO In this cold war of tedium and ten sion. The homey touch . . . spiritual lilt ... the relaxation the USO brings them. But there are 2,750,000 Americans in uniform today, and not enough USO's to go around. Many mora are needed, both here and over, seas. Your money can make It possible. Help the USO, so no Gl will ever wonder . . . "Does Anybody Know I'm HereT Support the USO throufth United Fund or your Community Chest. USO 'ibft.fid at e pvtiffe larvftt In tr. tatian wi'h ftSt Advrfittng Co vi 'if one tht NawisMiptr A dwt tiling ftffrvti Atwiatfon, TUESDAY. JULY 10. anyway, and the natural cof fee color will cancel out any muddy appearance the pond waler may have. There might be possibilities here which have nevci' been exploited. Some day you may see tank trucks passing your SOBBING ave ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS j:isisSSSg: i IfilisisiisIIISaSsS 4 No. AV-3-6130 Regular 49.88 3938 Regular 69.8B SUPPLY LIMITED!!! FECIAL"! MM I n PAIR I o BICYCLE I FUDDLDO with purcha&e ot any GENERAL BIKE TIRE and TUBE COMBINATION Stop in and sri 6AU r equip your bike wilh top-quality General bike tiros and tubes ...we haveliren nnd tubes to fit every size bike ...overy need! CONTINENTAL BIKE TIRES 26 x 1.75 26 x 1V4 26x1 RIGHT BES VQUP OWIJ BACKYARD . " , r1 .A Lyf , u- :i Oil" 10 Ft. by 24 In. Deep 3088 Sheet Steel Wall NOW jaj I I '- SAVE!! I I l'&D'' j fi- SAVE!! I a'.- -....V-.s. z Clip Thu Wt'!'':""? M-r-tK '. J Ad r 4 .3;C and guv m rMTe Mdc of lupCf itrong Pulyityrent. It il durable, withattndi rough traitmenri. S nil-airy tnd practically nonbreakibl. Co'it-gatcd carrying cut. mm 23 North Fir A 13 house with painted aigns on the sides, which will read 'Fresh pond water, 30 cents per gallon. We havj taken out the mud and bufis, and the larger pond lily roots." Well, don't laugh, you may not have tried it yet. SIMS SAYS: mw.v. Regular 39.38 No.AV-3-6129 OF I GENERAL TIRES from TUBES . 1962 YOUR f QH CHOICE If ONLY y EACH CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Phone 772-2472 I
