Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1962, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1962, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text6 B Paul Hornung Seeks Release from Army By JACK BRANHAN Ft. Riley, Kan. - UPH - Pfi-. Paul Hornunc palled hi bulR ing duffel bag affectionately, then sat down on hi tightly made bunk. "I'll be miRhly ((lad to get out of here." he said, his gaze sweeping the barracks walls. "There's nothing to do now but wait." Hornung, halfback for the Green Bay Packers and the leading scorer in the National Football league for the past Fullmer Upsets Rivero By JACK CUDDY UPI Sports Writer New York - uri) - Don Fullmer, younger brother of middleweight to - champion Gene, piled up enough points in the early rounds last night to off-set a drubbing later and win an upset split deci sion over slugger Juan (Roc ky) Rivero of Argentina in their middleweight television fight. Rivero, favored at B-5 be cause of his remarkable rec ord of 39 knockouts in 37 victories, was unable to reach taller Fullmer of West Jor dan, Utah, with his short armed swings at Don's head until 23-year-old Don tired In the later going. Don, weighing lfin'4 pounds to Rivero's lfifl, broke Rivcro's knockout string at six straight kayoes and tag ged him with his seventh de 'fcat in 45 professional bouts. Referee Jimmy Devlin pen alized Fullmer the ninth round for pcrsislent holding. However, Rivero had won that session easily. Referee Devlin and Judge Joe Agnello favored Fullmer on a rounds basis by the identical count, 6-4. Judge Al bert gave each five rounds but favored Rivero on back stopping points, 6-S. Because of two points awarded to the Buenos Aires Bomber In the ninth round. The United Press Interna tional favored Fullmer, fi-4. And A UPI poll of 10 writers favored Fullmer nine to one. The crowed, estimated at 1,800. In Madison Squar Gar den, booed Fullmer because of his holding tactics In the sixth, ninth and 10th rounds. There were no knockdowns during the bout in which Don fought craftily unlil he tired. He circled and side-stepped his pursuing opponent round after round and heat him long left jabs and right coun ters. By winning his 27th vic tory in 34 fights, Don clinch ed a bout with middleweight contender Denny Moyer at Tacoma, Wash., on August IS, matchmaker Teddy Bren ner announced. It was Don's 27th victory In 34 professional bonis, and it was a very pleasant win be cause it happened on broth er Gene's 31st hirthday. Gene Is recognized as world mid dleweight champion by the National Boxing association. Hunting Season To Be Identical Porlland - (I'WI - The hunt ing season for mourning doves, band-lailed pigeon and snipe in Oregon will he iden tical to last year's, the Stale Game Commission lias decid ed The dove and pigeon sea son will run from Sept. 1 through Sept 30 and the snipe hunt from Oct. 27 through Nov. 2.V Bag limits aie 10 riuves per day or 20 in posses sion, and right pigeons and snipe daily, with eiglil In possession. The commission will set regulations for the I!IB2 up land bud season after a pub lic hearing here Aug 14 In other action, the game commission approved ehenij. eal treatment of I lav stack Reservoir south of Madr.is this fall and ordered a study of the trash fish situation in the tipper Owyhee river and In Moon reservoir near Burns. Both areas are infesird with non-game fish. Tom Liljeholm Wins Men's Division Title In Portland Golf Portland itTI' Tom I.il Jrlinlm of Ruse city lapUm d the nirn'i division title in thr Portlnd City (Ml tourna ment hrrr Saturday. Liljeholm, former Port land State star, defl ated flene Mosley of Hose City 10 and 9 in the .IB-hole finals Mrs. Harold Weiss of Pmp City won the championship m the women'! division Ivy heat ing Mrs. Laurel lleinneh of Rose City on the ,17th hole In Ihe senior men's division. Dean Child of Rose City de feated Dan Mnepike of Easl morcland 1 tip for the crown. SUNDAY, JULY 22. 1962 two seasons, was impatient, lie applied two weeks ago for an early release from the Army. His application re mains unanswered. Ready To Go "Sure, these things lake time," he said. "But I've been ready to get out of here for the past week. I'm ready to go, hut all I can do now is wait." Hornung's Army Reserve unit, the 896th Kngineers com pany, was called to active duty for one year last Oct. 15. Horning applied for an early release so he could join the Packers in their training camp this month at Green Bay, Wis. Then the unit re ceived notice that all of its personnel would be releaser! from active duly on Aug. 1, almost three months earlier than expected. Has No Regreti "This early release for the unit may have something to do with the delay in my appli cation." Hornung said. "But I don't see why it should. I should be in Green Bay as soon as possible." Hornung, 26, a former All American at Noire Dame, said he had no regrets about his military service. He has worked during recent weeks in the company information office, although his first du ties at Ft. Riley consisted pri marily of driving a jeep. His Army duties, however, failed to interrupt his play with the Packers. He received regular week end passes dur ing' last season so he could join the team wherever it had a game. Local Netters Beat Klamath In Matches Here Modford's city tennis lean, defoaled Klamath Kalis net ters in both hoy.s and girls matches held here alt day Fri day. The local boys won 4 to 1, and the girls srored a 4-3 vic tory. There wi-re no doubles for the fellows. This week the Medfnrd team will face Grants Pas's here Thursday, before travel ing to Klamath Kalis for matches on F. iday. Results of Kriday'i action follow: hk:U'!.ts: Kill (-! n.,i..U t I u-e drf .Shnrien Young, M. 7-S 0-tt', uiHiir i'niMnon, m, net. l.lndn AnderBon. KK. .1-6, fi-2, iVil; I.aurn HHlrr. M, rir. Kathv Ward KF ft. I .! Mor.r UF.I.l. mi -i - , Purlin Morrison, KK, fi-2, 7-V and' Sue Nniimi'd, M, def. Joann Wcul lunri. KK. fl-3, B-ft limililfi; .Irnniiiftft and Andrr nn. KK, drf. Wnli.li and Paula i.i.wrry. m. n-n. 4-fi. 7-3. Ward and : " 'rpimiiir Ilfl- M'n and JiiRird ReriiiMrmn, M H-2, e-u. (II, .v.l Klliclra r'Vici. t, . w l" I-ITV Tlce, KK, ., ' d.al Scntt ('niprnlcr. M, drf. nave .eii, r, a-fl, 11-2. t-4; (;rv llich lanrl, M. drf Terrv Cnle, iF (j.i 11-2 A T lli.hl.n. J-, t .... Coir. Kr' -3. 7-!t;' Harold ' Tii-r. KK, drf. Ron fSriinm. M, 7-5, 6-1. 4 Valley Girls in Portland Golf Match Three (iranis Pas uirU nnH one from Medford are compet ing In the Pacific Northwest tiolf Assorintinn' inninr oirl' amateur championship tountH- meni, starting Mondav at Portland. The Medford girl Is Susan Ron Is. Conipetiim from Grants Pass are Mary, Peggy and Barbara Saunders. AMARO JOINS PHILS Philadelphia il'IT- The Phil adelphia Phillies have ship ped outfielder Jai kie Hhvir to lluffaln of the International i league to nuiki mom on their rosier f n r infielder Hnhm . Aiiihio, w ho rejoined the eiuh Friday afler a tin day k 1 1 n t in t the V S. Army. LININGER'SC PI READY FOR ... Call CRUSHED MEDFOKDdVTRIBUNB SIPdDSSTi U.S. Men Leading Russians 61-45 In Stanford Meet By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer Stanford, Calif.-HIPI.-A grim ly determined bank of United States male athletes swept through the Russians today and won eight of 10 events in the first day of their interna tional dual competition. Paced by a world record throw of 231 feet, 10 inches in the hammer throw by Hal Connolly, the Yankees won every event except the 20-kiI-ometer (about 12 miles) walk and 10,000 meter run in a meet that was supposed to be clnsp. With one day still to go, the U.S. men held a 61-45 point lead. And our American ladies weren't doing too badly ei ther, trailing only 22-30 after their first five events. There were seven meet, rec ords established and one equaled as the grueling com petition struggled through 82 degree heat in the Stanford stadium for more than three hours. A record erowd of 72,500, largest ever to see a dual meet in this country, watched in RVCC Champ Tourney Sees Third Round Action Play has entered the third round in the men's club cham pionship golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club, Medford. Medalist Stew Schroeder de feated veleran Eddie Simmons 5 and 4 in second round ac tion In maintain his position. Dr. Ralph Ode! I, however, eame back in third-round play to heat Schroeder 2 and 1. Odell is a past winner. Jim Sheldon, defending champion, defeated Roy Gil bertson in second .round ac tion, and has gone on to de feat Dr. Robert Ruck 3 and 2 in third round play. Second round results fol low: HI-XONO ItOHMI IIKM'LTS: (('hnmpiuiishin Hlghl) Stew Schroeder def. Kd Simmons- Dr. Halph Odell def Mahr Hrymer 1 up; Harry Mlllelle def. Or. Dave finals 3 and 2, John Nuich def John Jensen 3 and 2; Jim Sheldon def. Roy Cilbertson; Dr. Rohert Ruek def. Boh Fnse! ; Alan Holmes def. Phil Monnrain ft and 8; and Or. William Wilier def. Ivan Harrington 1 up . (Htst mhlt Dr. Dave Kngleson def. T.ariy Hutler; ClHVton Lewis def R mny Smith; Paul More def Dr. N J. Wilson 20th; Hnv l.indqtust def. Jim McCoy; Jim CJiilncy def John Linn; Hud Hrniiks def Cordon Reeves 2 and 1; and fieri Heh hard def. Owen Thomas. (Second HUM) Boh Morn def Kd 'Milne 2 and I; Jim Crow def. Houston Pitt 20th; Oick Finch def Handy Gil ford S and 2, Bill Marshall def. Tickets Now on Sale For Euqene-Salem Game Here Tickets for Ihe Kugene Km- eralris Salem Dodgers profes sional baseball game here Aug. 2 are now on sale at various local businesses and from members of the Lions' club. The game, to be played al the While City stadium, is a benefit for the Lions' Sight and Blind fund. Tickets are $t for adults and 50 tents Uv children under I- Tickets are available st V S National bank. First National bank. Hurelson's, Morrisons his fir.st three Karnes with Men's Wear. Latkets. Lam-j two RH1 s and handled 23 ports. Timber Room, Rohem- fielding chances, mclud um club, F.Iks lodge. Andy's ! ng fie double plays, with Jewelers and the Thunder-i out an error. - MIX CONCRETE Home Improvements Patios Driveways Sidewalks FREE ESTIMATES! LIMGER'S 773-7555 Suppliers of . . . ROCK . . . CONCRETE PIPE awe at the power and speed nf the athletes and stayed until jthe final event. j Most of them never had I seen a hammer throw before because these competitions us- ually are held) in seclusion be- fcause of the danger. And they got the greatest show of its kind on earth. Besides his world record heave, which came on the fifth 'try and climbed so high it ap peared it was going to leave the stadium, Connolly got off llosses of 227 feet, 10 inches; j 225, 228-!01i, 227-2 inches; i and 227-7 inches, j "They said I was washed up.' said Connolly later. "1 : had to show 'em." I The olher big thrill to the crowd eame in the pole vault where Ron Morris of the Unit ed States cleared 3 6 feet, three-quarters inch. Wilma Rudolph, heroine of the 1060 Olympic games, was the first day's star for the American women. She won the 100-meter dash at 11.5 sec onds; and then she anchored the 400-meter relay team to a come-from-behind victory. Larrv Legas 1 up; Karl Tichenor def. Norm Hiltyer; Dr. Boh Bayuk def A I Maginnis 3 and 2; Dick florae def. Bill Bratton 2 and 1: and Wavno Chit wood def. Bud Judy 1 up. (Third HI shl) Dick Finnell def. Cart Wimherly .1 and 3; Jack Dumas def. Jack Doupherly 3 and I ; John Moffat riet Jack Brown; Boh Van Dukcr del Stan Stiirk 3 and 2: Wally Hohinson drf. Howard SeracEin ft and 4. Warren Hnyless def. Sioy l.lliott 2 up. and Dick Brown def. John J.anders. (Fourth HI cii l Boh Anderson def. Malcolm Sline 3 and 2; Boh Quinney def. Jerrv CniNon 4 and 3; Boh Palmer def. "Kd Nichols 2 and 1; Dr. C. A. Mc Adams del. Jack Joyce 1 up; Fred Conrad def Dutch Nulton; Paul Spa mo def. Fd Gordon; Dick Knoll def. Don Wendt S and 3; and Bayard C.etchell def. Leo Vi larino 3 and 2. (Klflh FHkIH) Dick Kline won hy default from Dick Mann; Karl Clinkinheard def. John Humphrey I up; Ted Mans field won hy defauit from Jack Kids wick; Dr. Ralph Thorn psen def. Hon Benson: Walt Shay lor def. Dr. K W Sickels 1 up; Jim Ohenour def. Rav Wise 2 and 1; and Jay Puffinberiir r def. Dr. Roland Mayer. (Sixth Flight) Ola Bineuar def. Galen Sanner 1 up; Sam Prough def. Carl Kel lenhcruer liUh: Georce Barnum def Hem Marten ft and 4; Larry Morton del. Oick Swan 3 and 2: Dick Kuhn def. Austin l.avniance 4 and 3. Ken Teeter def. Cliff Kai ser 1 up; Jerry Anderson def. Fred Coleman I up; and Dr. Gene Cns M'tle won by delnult from Reedy BeiR (Seventh Flight) Dr. Jack Owens bye; Dunne Lub bers hve; Tom Tuhru hye; Paul Haviland hve; Al Sterton hve; and Bud Hauperl def, Dave Ijiwrence. bird market. The Kugone team has been bolstered by the addition of infielder Julio Linares, sent to the team hy the parent San Francisco Giants from VA Paso of the Class AA Texas leagiir, where he was hitting .379. Kuyene also has been aided by Ihe recent addition of Shortstop Damaso Blanco. Ratting .170 and fielding .880 before his debut with Fugene. Rlanco whacked .S4S during II Mil II I M IIMIIiyl j 1 I V I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Local Players Win Klamath Falls - (Special) -Members of the American Le gion All-Star Junior baseball team from Area 4. southern division, were announced here Saturday by John Nolen, sports editor of the Klamath Falls Herald and News. Five coaches and three sports writers selected the All Stars. This is the second year that the Herald has conducted the selection. Named to the team were Dave Saks, Klamath Falls Fal cons, catcher; Roy Standley, Grants Pass, first base; Pat Pepper, Central Point, second base; Danny Miles. Medford, short stop; Mike Glines, CP, third base; Mike Milleman, GP, utility; Kent Hunsaker, KF Falcons, Mike Neatham- Cubs Lead SO Junior League SOl'THKKN ORMGON IIMIIII H ASFHAIX Junior League V CP Crater Cluhs 3 flrants Pa 2 Medfnrd 2 Cl't' .750 .667 .400 .250 CP Mustang .. 1 Inlermerliate League Medford Giant 4 CP Fiams 4 Medford Yank 4 Phoenix-Talent 2 CP Star 1 Jacksonville 1 .nno .fi7 I .fill 7 .333 I .200 I .167 Pee Wee CP Indiar l.earii .833 .B33 .714 .333 .143 .01)1) Medford Tigers . . Medford Wildcats . CP Braves Phoenix-Talent Jacksonville Southern Oregon Junior baseball standings reflect an other week of action-packed baseball as well a.s some sur prises in team positioning. The standings as printed above are not complete since several teams have failed to report their games. Monday the Medford Gi ants defeated the Central Point Rams, in intermediate baseball, and on Thursday the Indians reportedly heat Phoenix-Talent 21 tn 1. The Yank ees won from the Rams, and Medford sneaked by the CP Mustangs 5 to 4 on Friday. Friday's game between Ihe Stars and the Giants has he?n postponed until A a.m. Tues day at the Gianlr. r.AMKS THIS WKKK (I no-r medial p 1. pa giro) Monday Phor nix-Talent Hi Gi nnts, Yankees at Jacksonville, and Rams at Stars. Tuesday- 9 m . Star nt Giant. Friday Phoenix-Talent at St.irs. Rams at Jacksonville and Giant. at Yankees. (Pee Wee League) Tuesday Indians at Braves. Ti gers at Wildcats and Phoenix-Talent at Jacksonville Thursday Wildcats at Indians, Phoenix-Talent at Tigers and Brav es at Jacksonville. Junior I, i' .in ne Wedndesday Grants P a s at Med lord and Crater Cubs at CP Mustangs. Friday Crater Cubs at Grants Pass and CP Mustangs, bye Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneyl 727 fjw. McAndriwl PHONE 773 A57S I r n L:-' Concret "I -fl , V' ' Suits Top Coals Slacks Sport Shirts Sport Coals For the Medford Rotary n n Th Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with tb American Field Serv ice, sponsors a boy or girl from another country for a full year at Medford High School. This fine program, part of a nation-wide move ment to foster world understanding, is financed in pari by an annual sale of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or more man i used suit, and any other item of apparel not now in use. Phone Your Favorite Cleaner FREE PICK UP'SERVICE MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB MEDFORD. OREGON mer, Medford, and Gary Fed dick, GP, outfielders; and pitchers, Marv Edwards, KF Falcons; Jerry McCormack, GP, and Stu Young. Medford. Receiving honorable men tion from this area were catch er Jeff Anhorn and pitcher Larry Pepper, both of CP; first baseman Don Anderson, util ity Dick Deffley and outfield- er Jim Calhoun, all of Med 'ford. ) Young, Edwards and Glines i were selected for their posi tions by unanimous vote, ac cording to Nolen. This is the second straight year for Glines. Keith Schulz Tops Tru-Mix Concrete .ni Ksns cni'NTV SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION (major lea sue) W. L. Grant P-, 4 I Central Point 3 1 Tru-Mix Cnncreta 2 3 Jav Allen Cars 2 3 Keith Srhulz I 4 Prt. .800 .750 .400 .4flf) .200 j (minor leag-ue) I.. Pit. .ano .800 .500 .400 .000 Sam Jennings Co Hiitte Falls 4 I Comm. Workers 2 2 Int. Harvester 2 3 Mail Trihune 0 5 Kcilh Schulz garage clob bered Tru-Mix Concrete 11 to f) Friday night at Cheney field in Jackson county soU ball action. In the minor league. Butle Falls clipped the Mail Tri bune 13 to 4. Hitting in the first game was limited to single-base blows; it was just a nviiter of who could get the most of them. Keith Schulz. got their 1 1 runs off of 9 hits - all singles by Don Sanford, Mort Mclnlyre (twice), Clyde Smith, Homer Sullivan. Dick Sandford, Don Cain, Virgil Nevenschwander and Steve Isaacs. Dale Matleney scored three runs for the winners, while Sullivan made two. Single runs were credited tn Don Sandford. Melntyre. Smilh, Dick Sandford, Cain and Ne venschwander. For Tru-Mix. base hits were made by Bill Warner and Lowell Dean. In the second game, Gordy n rfc I 1 Completely equipped for all your needs. Delicious meals served anytime. Break fast from 6 A.M. Steaks, etc. in evening. OPEN TODAY 6:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Fishing or Sporting Gear and Accessories FISH LAKE RESORT Owned and Operated by lloyd Morris Club's Annual Used All - Star Positions The legion coaches voting were Don Mauer, GP; Chief McLean, Medford; Bill Ask with, CP; John Paxton, KF Hawks; and Bob Williams, KF Falcons. Also participating were Dick Jewett, Mail Trib une sports editor; Wayne Scott, sports director for radio KKLW (Klamath Falls., and Nolen. The Klamath Falls Falcons won the league title for the third straight year by defeat ing Grants Pass 3 to 2 last Sunday. They finished their district schedule with a 6-2 standing, followed by Medford 1(5-3), Grants Pass and Central Carrigan hit a triple and a home run to set the pace for Butte Falls victory. Also in the hitting department were John Shaw, Hank Tygart, Neil Ellis (twice). Bob Selby, Darwin Moore and Jim Lylle. Runs for the winners were made by Shaw (two), Carri gan (two), Tygart (two), Ellis, Selby (two), Moore (two), Ly lle and Bill Hamstra. The Mail Tribune had four run on five hits. Ray Chap man and John McLouth each collected two singles and Ke vin Davis connected for one base. Making the runs were Mac McLouth, Chapman, Mc Louth and Davis. Gordy Carrignn was the winner; John Augard, the loser. UNKSCORFS: (major) Tru-Miv 00(1 00 0 2 3 Keith Srhulz 325 lx 11 0 1 Young and Rirrs; Cain and Sul livan. (minor) 1 Mail Trihune 101 20 4 5 5 t I Butte Falls 270 3113 10 5j ! Augard And Mcl-outh; Carrigan, . Hamstra (4i and .Moore. GAMES THIS WEEK; (At Cheney Field! I j Tuesday fi .45. Jennings ' Butte : , Falls million; 8:15. Grant Pass at Tru-Mix nnajori. ! Wednesday fi 45, Central Point al Jay Allen miaion; 8.15. CWA i at Int. Harvester iniinon. Thursd.iv ti 45. Mail Trihune ftt ' ! Jennings (minor i; 8 15 p.m. Keith I ! Schulz at Grants Pass ( major l. I Friday :43, Tru-Mix at Central Point nnajori; 8:15. Butle Falls at I CWA (minori. V ' 'SI ' ' S i : f i !-' I,- 4 if Courlfljy M10FORD MAIl TRIBUNI Point (both 4-4) and the KF Hawks (1-7). The Falcons enter play off action tonight at Roseburg in the first of three games. A sec ond and possibly a third game is slated for Monday and Tues day nights in Klamath Falls. I BOWLING 1 VVS KHOI.ir l.EAGI'F Conftisrd 12-0 4. Pat Gry i 552; Jokers Four l4-Bi 0. Jeri Hul- ) ton 516 i Whiz Bangs if)-3i 3. Norm Vnr i pahl 483; Hopefuls (3-9i 1, Mar- khall Brown 485. i HooziU (5-7) n. Jim Weaver 531; ' fjvpos 1. Julia Smith 477. Jim weaver xin. J'at t.eary ir, and lfH. Jeri Huttnn 1P6, Everett Syhrant 183 Hoozts 224ft. SI MM1HITTF. l.EAGI'F. Wpfinesdav Nicht Twisters i7-li 3. Rev Peck 4JW; Pin Pickeri U-7j 1. Ruth Carpen ter 4(18 Spareriba (5-3t 2, Enid Fdwardu AM; Lucky Strikers 3 3-4 a j 2, Pat Manruder 479. Dixie Bs iS-3 1. Gwen Brendl 4 Mi: Four Mrs. i3-5i 3, Joyce Thornton 502. Screwdrivers (4-4 1 3. Flsle Nel son 503: Servirilv Insurance (3 'a 4'i) 1, Maxine Barker 460. Ql' ARTKTTF.S Town Clowns M 2-4 1 3. Ttettv Gnssman 4!)ti; Gad-A-BouUi (7-9l 1, Rulh Holloway 475 Poor Excusps i!)-7i 3. Jurfy Bar num 4Rfi; Four Bees (8-8i 1, Corky Jones 4ni. What-Nots ffl-Bi 3. Claire Jewell 44, Happv-Go-Luckies 16-IO1 1. Maxine Goodwin 401 . The 4 Squares ia-Ri 3. Dorothy Edwards 47K; Three Sister Ac Lee tri-lOi 1. Ethel Champion 444. Rcltv Gnssman 1 fiR; Jodv Hunter 187; Shirlev Mitchell 185. Town Clowns 1901. HOOT OWI. l.rACI E Hill's Meat inc Service 4. Ralph I.inehauph 4113; Hamms 0. Otlo Kahnert 530. Sambo's 3. Duane Wolfe 470; Norton Lbr. Co. , Clem Jennintts 44!) Ntphthawks 2. Jim Cunnincham 522; Strikers 2. Jim Osborn 558 Ralph TJnehaunh 202; Bill Cas te! 202; Bill's Heating Service 172fi. FKIOAY NIGHT MIXKO Allev Gators (7-1 I 4 Arlev Spain Sr 470; Sleepers i2-6 0 Lee Zics mer 4ti). Execs (5-31 1, Berry Scruggs 28; Drizzlers (4-4) 3, Dave Harbison 5li2 Hot Shots f4-4i 3, Don Penwell 482; 4-Stnkers i3-5) 1, Don Land ing 572. Team Four f4-4l 1. Bud Hukill 493; Stags & Nags (3-5 3. Al Har rison 4!5. Berry Srruggs 222. 214; Don Landing 218; Dave Haroisnn 212: Bud Hukill 210; Al Harrison 207; Don Penwell 202. Hot Shots. 1803. Mi If i Anyon em oprlt-no lton rvqulrad prload Irom 9109.BOI In the field or on the job . . . Viking "Personal Messengers' arc delivering oulslanding per formance. Available in two compact hand-held units . . . 100 milliwatt model for un licensed use . . . I watt model for longer range on the Citicns B;ind. Cut operating costs and boost efficiency . . . ideal for builders, contractors, trucking, delivery services, garages or other on-ihc-job applications. Also used by sportsmen, field crews, watchmen and security personnel. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION A-l RADIO TV SERVICE 627 North Central Phone 772-5056 ! iu V i mm km Mm mm ism mm Mm mm mm mm is k fan of our ciimcn rt rrt ?n,0iin mile?, aud ni"rf. from the oripitnl trfad of this tire Gaits Air Jat Delme. Thry'ie arr Manr, in fact mn.t. fc,,y G.i:e Air float Tt line tirr i the hrt tire they've t'r h,v!. 'Jhcv're 4c;j oa jjj tre jut ai ve axe. Thsre'i o re awn Wny CofeJ AfO Hit tveori longer It drliprF at Icatt 2? more milet thm othrr ltadin; tirn cnum: hp .une nmnev Kca-.i.e cf in a-ii .m-rd ;. pr.V Af 'f'nxt t'l'at Tfdacrj t'r.'l KuSrj, arj heat. THIS wrr K ONLY e t rvn aii'o'rcd to a "rv srtc.j'. price on Gatn Al n if :r-r y. c-r crre in and asi. aSu: the M'P r-,'. tl-;Ml t'i too. i4V ml I bp :f ill3 1 1; Bud's Tire Exchange 1600 N R,vrrH Phonn 773. 7745 , O ft I