Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 16, 1962, Image 36

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 16, 1962, Image 36

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1962)

Prev Page of 61 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 61 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCrater's Comets Trim CG's Lions Central Point Ability to get in and make close in shots in the second half and better conditioning paid of for the Crater high Comets Friday night as they manufactured a 59 to 43 basketball triumph over the Cottage Grove Lions at Cottage Grove. Control of the ball and re bound domination were also big elements in the victory. Dry Land Ski School Ends Final lesson of the Rogue Snowmen dry land ski classes was held last Wednesday night, Dec. 12. at the Jack son County Fairgrounds. This concluded the series of three lessons which were in structed by volunteers from the Rogue Snowmen. About 30 students participated in classes of beginning through advanced techniques, practic ing such skills as falling down p r o p er 1 y , downhill snowplow position, kick turn, and stem and parallel Chris ties. President Wayne Martell indicated that this has been the third successful season for skiers and beginning non-skiers. Martell said that the next meeting of the Rogue Snow men will be Jan. 9 at the Red Cross building. LAST TO SAVE" 20 AUTO SEAT COVERS ICQ iiv full sets, fit meit can. REGULAR $16.95 to CARPETS! CARPETS! $ 4 095 Id Most Cari Front & Rear Original Equipment Quality NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED ! LARGEST SELECTION EVER! 12th & So. Central Fhona 773-6450 The Comets of Central Point took the lead for good at S to 4. They had quarter spreads of 17 to 12, 25 to 19 and 40 to 28. Three quick buckets at the start of the closing canto, making the score 46 to 28, all but settled the issue. Howard Tomlinson sparked the Comets with 18 rebounds and 11 points. Lou Alvarez had 13 points and was the mainstay of the third quarter with five field goals and a free shot. Pat Pepper had 11 markers for the Central Pointers and Paul Bransom and Darryl Summcrficld each retrieved the ball from the boards nine times. Charles Bolds had 14 points for Cottage Grove and Gary Vogler 11. Lou Bonzon led the Lion rebounding with 10. Slow First Half The Growers slowed the Comets in the first half and the Crater club, missing a lot of good opportunities, shot a cool .320 from the field. Crater canned only one layin shot in the initial half. In the second half, the Comets began to run. The Lions went along with them and after a few quick goals, Crater was on its way. Better hitting in the second half gave the Comets a .338 field bucket average of .338 for the contest on 22 goals in 65 attempts. The Growers put in 13 of 54 tries for .241. DAYS Installation available. $39.95 INSTALLED Crater tossers had the better average at the free line, mak ing 15 of 21 while the Lions got 17 of 30. Better condition of the Comets showed as the Crater club appeared to wear down Pacific's Quint Nicks St. Mary's Pacific high came from three points back in the fourth quarter and rallied to down St. Mary's basketball aggregation 43 to 42 Friday night at Langlois. St. Mary's entered the final stanza with a 34 to 33 margin and upped it to 36 to 33 in the first minute of the panel. But, by the time the period was three minutes old, Pa cific's Pirates were on top 39 to 37. The Pacific crew had 43 to 41 margin with 20 seconds left and Mike Stinson's free toss added the final point. Won at Fret Lint St. Mary's led in field goals 18 to 16 and Pacific won out on the strength of 11 free shots to six by the Crusaders. The Pirates gained one bucket on a goal-tending charge against the Medford team. The Crusaders had an edge on the boards but were hurt by mistakes both on offense and defense. St. Mary's Jim Calhoun headed all scoring with 20 counters. Randy Waldie had 13 points for Pacific and Bob Bartlett 10. The Pirates had 8 to 7 quarter and 22 to 18 halfway leads. LINEUPS: St, Mary's 42 Calhoun 20. Nau mes 2. Stinson 5. Young 4, Corliss 3, Roberts 2. Darland 4. Pacific 43 BarUett 10. Waldia 13, David 1, Cox 8. Bowman 3, Smith 8. Rosen. Wright. Loi Recaptures Jr. Welterweight Title Milan, Italy -ItlPIl- Duilio Loi of Italy recaptured the j world junior welterweight 1 championship Saturday night : in a 15-round decision over j Eddie Perkins of Gary, Ind., at the Milan sports palace, j Loi's victory evened the count in their three fights for the 140-pound title. The 33- year-old Italian had kept the crown on a draw in their first bout, Aug. 3, 1961, but lost it to 25-year-old Perkins on a decision last Sept. 14. Both previous bouts were fought in Milan. Basketball FRIDAY COLLEGE RESULTS United Press International ; EAST Providence 64, St. Lou it 57 Manhattan 88, Rhode Inland 82 Princeton 93. Col Rate 68 Hoist. ra 00. W. Maryland .18 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 74. NYU 64 Duquesne 57, Boston Coll. 45 Pitt 66, Wm & Mary 56 SOUTH Davidson 66, Fur man 63 MIDWEST Minnesota 73. Bradley 63 Ariz. -Tempe, St. 71. Kansas 62 Cincinnati 75. Kansas State 61 WEST Wvomim 76. S. Dak. St. 58 , Idaho 68. Montana St. 61 USC 77. Missouri 70 California 61, Oregon Siate 59 Pupet Sound 76. Lewis Clark 69 E. Oregon 73, Linfteld 72 Pacific (Ore.) 77, Ore. Tech 52 S. Oregon 77. Kingsley AFB 55 Humboldt St. 48. Willamette 45 San Jose 70, San Fernando 52 Santa Clara 74. Nevada 52 Fresno St. 7, Sacramento St. 58 Whitman 66. N.W. Nazarcne 63 W Wash. 81. St. Martin's 47 Chapman R2, Chico St. 58 Long Beach St. 60, New Mexico 44 Red lands 8). Pasadena 77 UCLA 101, Oklahoma 64 Colo. Ft. 75, Ariz. St. (Flagstaff) 65 Portlund 72. Loloya (L A 63 Riverside 80. Cal Lutheran 64 Kf Tmimtmrnt Tennessee State 85). Pacific ; (Calif i 78 Lower Columbia JC 70. Oregon College 57 Centralia JC 57, Portland Frosh 52 Concordia 4(1, Reed 4 Eagles Beat With Second F.ncle Point Easle Point high mustered its forces in the second half here Friday night to whip the Brookings Bruins 50 to 40 in non-league basketball. Brookings had 15 to 9 and 2 to 26 quarter and halftime gaps. The Eagles pushed on lop 34 to 32 in the fourth quarter. Eagle Point surged to the triumph by taking control on the backboards, stiffening its defense and then getting its fast break operating in the fourth panel. The Eagles hit 11 field baskets on 14 shots in the last chukker, a .786 gunning mark. Charles Pomeroy scored 19 point'. Wilbur Boatwright 18 and Richard Short 12 for Eagle Point and Dick Lowe 16 and Mike Kctfcr 15 for the PIPE EarTN FOR FINE PIPES Comoyl - Brekner - Dunhill - G.B.D. - Kaywoodie and Many Others MEDFORD MAIL 'irWbUHb. MturoniJ. UkluuiI the Lions in the second half. The substantial fourth quar ter lead enabled Crater Coach Lloyd Hoffine to substitute freely and he sent 12 players into action. Coach Lyle Fag nan of Cottage Grove used nine. The Comets expected Cot tage Grove to give them a true test of how good they are at this stage of the sea son. But, the Lions did not give them the test they were anticipating. Cottage Grove opened the scoring with a bucket by Vog ler. Tomlinson matched it but Vogler made it 4 to 2 for the Lions. Tomlinson put in a free toss and then Pepper put Crater ahead for good. Alvarez, hampered by a back sprain this season and held out of active drills be cause of it, saw only about 1 quarters of services for the Comets Friday. tratrr FG IT Rrb. PFTP Tomlinson .... 0-3 6-5 ifl 1 11 Pepper 14-4 4-3 3 3 11 Bransom .... 3-3 3-3 9 5 0 Glines 11-4 1-0 0 1 Summerfield 3-0 0-0 0 2 0 Alvarez 15-fi 1-1 2 .1 13 Rivenburg .... 1-0 2-2 112 Turner - 2-1 0-0 4 1 2 Jones 3-1 0-0 10 2 Gardner 10 3-10 12 Flenner 1-0 0-O 0 1 0 Stroh .. 0-0 1-0 0 1 0 Total. -22 21-15 41 22 S9 Collate Gr. FG FT Reb. PF TP Gary Vogler 11-3 7-3 4 2 11 Lou Bonzon.. R-0 .1-2 10 4 2 Carpenter ... 7-2 3-0 4 3 4 Chaa. Bolds . 13-3 6-4 4 1 11 Hennisgaard.. ft-2 3-3 2 3 7 Erickson 2-1 0-0 0 12 Smith 0-0 0-0 10 0 Rhoads 2-0 2-1 13 1 Fagnan 3-0 2-2 3 1 2 54-1 30-17 29 IS 4 PCL Formally Accepts Three, Drops Mounties Salt Lake City - (UPD - The newly realigned Pacific Coast League formally accepted three new members Saturday and then approved a two-division interlocking schedule for the 1963 season. The actions were taken during the first day of a two- day meeting at the Hotel Utah of PCL team presidents and general managers and other officials. Dallas-Ft. Worth, Oklahoma City and Denver, all former members of the disbanded American Association, were approved for membership in the PCL. At the same time, league officials adopted a res olution deactivating the Van couver franchise for the next season. Under the two-division schedule. San Diego, Salt Lake City, Denver, Oklahoma City and Dallas-Ft. Worm will be in the southern divi sion and the northern divi sion will consist of Honolulu. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. Nebraska Edges Miami, 36-34 New York -IUPH- Nebraska's Cornhuskers, staggered by George Mira's spectacular passing, came from behind (wire Saturday and whinocd Miami (Fla.) in the Gotham Bowl football game. 36-34, on a pair of conversion runs by Dennis Clardige and Bill (Thunder) Thornton. Mira hit 24 of 48 passes for 321 yards and two touch downs in a dazzling perform ance in 20-dcgree weather be for a sparse, frost - bitten crowd estimated at 10.000. But the Huskers countered with fireworks of their own including a 92-yard kickoff return by Willie Ross, who scored two touchdowns and set up a third with a 41-yard run. Brookings Half Surge 1 Bruins. Short nabbed 18 re bounds and Pomeroy 13. Kef fer cleared 10 for Brookings. . The Eagles shot .423 from the field on 25 of 59 and Brookings .238 on 17 of 66. EP, however, put in just nine of 21 field tries. Brookings made good on six of seven. The home crew had 45 to 31 control on the backboards. Coach Dale Bates of the Eagles said, "We were overall real pleased" with the team. Eagle Point beat Rogue River in a freshman prelim inary. l.lNFl'PV Brookings 46 Blonde. Keffer n Lowe 16. Phillips -V Dolsnn. Hall. Payne. Smith. Hallman, Whl- taker 4 l.acle Point s Pomeroy 19. Chsrlev 4. Short 12 Under 6. Boatwright 18. Straus. Clement. Mesloh. Ayrea. Corliss. Whaley & GIFT SHOP 36'i So. Cantral Phone 772-2476 Medford, Ore. MedfordWtribuni SIPaDKTTS Southern Oregon Raiders Defeat Kingley 77-55 Ashland - Southern Oregon college's fighting Red Raiders climbed into the basketball winning column by smother ing the Jets of Kingsley Air Force base 77-55 at Ashland on Friday. The Raiders started strong with their big forward, Dave Hughes, leading the scoring, with an eight point total in the first half. SOC's Ron Stein, a freshman from Coquille, Ore gon, tied with the Jet's cap tain Baxter for second scorer, each with six. Southern Oregon took an early lead. Kingsley came to life in the closing minutes of the half to narrow SOC's lead from 10 points to six. Nine of the Raiders 10 players registered points in the first half. The second half was the Raiders' all the way, with eight of their 10 men scoring a total of 44 points. Burnett, the Jets' center, was high point man for the half with 12 points. SOC's Red Raiders shot a .426 average for field goals and were perfect from the free throw line. Kingslcy's Jets had a .456 shooting aver age from the floor and .615 at the free throw line. Hughes of SOC and the Jets' Burnett tied for high point gainer of the game with Sports Bulletin San Francisco -WPIuTha Baltimore Orioles and the San Francisco Giants com pleted a six player swap Saturday just hours before the inter - league trading deadline. Th National 1 1 a g u champion Giants gav up pitchers Mike McCormick and reliefer Slu Miller and rookie catcher John Orsino in exchange for hurlers Billy HoeU and Jack Fish er and catcher Jim Coker from in Orioles. Prep Basketball FRIDAY GAMES Mnmhall 92, Luke Oswego 45 Jefferson 50. Tillamook .10 Beaverton 67. Franklin 48 Madison 4fi. Centennial m Cleveland 53. Central Catholic 48 rtniwauKie 43, lirant 31 ScAppooae 42, Lincoln 40 Asioria 49. Fort Vancouver Hudson' Bay (Wash) 70. David Douglas 4.1 Sunset 60. South Salem M Clackamas 65. West Linn 56 Mnlalla 55. Dallas 2r Forest Grove 61, Redmond 41 Sandy 60, Madras 35 SMverton 40. Willamina 3fl Jesuit 42. North Catholic 3H The Dalles en. Parkrosc 40 Wv East 48. Fstacada 43 Albany 55. Thurston 44 Lebanon 60. Newport 43 CorvalM.i 61. Roschutg 4B South Eugene 78. North Salem 47 Sweet Home 44. Prineville 32 Medford 73. Willamette 41 Crater 50. Cot ta ire Grove 42 Klamath Falls 60. Springfield 41 North Bend 64. Coquille 4R DeSales (Wash.) 56. MiltonFree- watcr 41 Borah (Idaho) 53. Ontario 50 ElSCnhOWer fWliKh 1 R7 Mnrmti. ton 37 Pasco rWah. 63. Pendleton 45 Taft 50. Ncah-Kah-Nie 47 Santlam 4!, Warrenton 44 Seaside 53. Clatskanle 39 Banks 34. Sherwood 50 Knappa 38. Rainier 37 Concordia 45. Davton 41 Monroe 40, Amitv 31 Waldnorl 4B. YamhllNCarlton 43 Philomath 36. Mapleton 26 Toledo 67. Corvalhs JV 40 Canby 52. Woodhurn 5t Serra Catholic 53. Gervals 23 Ml. Angel 33. North Marlon 27 Central 46. Stavton 34 Srio 39, Cascade 29 Randon 56. Redsport 43 Creswell 52. St. Francis 40 Junction City 4, McKenzie 5t Pleasant Hill Bi. Onkridue 41 Klnnra 53, Drain 32 Harmnurf 33. Central Linn 20 Mvrtle Creek 2. Gold Bt-ach 25 Pacific 43. St. MarVs 2 Fa1e Point 59. Brooking 40 Mvrtlc Point 73. Powers 47 Riddle 50. Oakland 41 Phoenix 41. Glide 40 Glendale 54. Rojiue River 30 Valr 44. Grant Union 31 Sherman ,YV Wasro 41 Fruitland I Idaho 52. N m 41 Lowell 53. Tillamook Catholic 43 I Wheeler 3H. culver 26 Lyle fWsfch.t 30. Cascade Locks 30 Weston 45. S( on field 36 lone 6. ArlinRton 35 Kcho 78. Umapine 27 Athena 40. Riverside 31 Umatilla 52. Helix 42 Prairie Citv 56. Uklah 28 Camas Vallev 63 Coburf 41 Vet(ir 39. Gilchrist .'15 Flktnn 35. Tranele Lake 22 Gaton 33. Jewell 31 Condon 57. Sisters 20 Douglas 32. Siuilaw 42 ATTENTION FORD OWNERS Special Offer From Crater Lake Motors MINOR TUNE-UP Wa Inspect and adjust carburetor, adjust fan belt and timing, overhaul distributor, replace points, condenser and spark plugs. (Price includes labor and only parts listed.) FORD 6's w Watch Proflstional Football this GREIN BAY AT Crater Lake Between 6th ft Main on 16 points each. Larry Hink was second high in total points, scoring 13 points for the Red Raiders. On Monday and Tuesday the Red Raiders will meet the Lumber jacks of Humboldt State college at Areata, Calif. sot HughrR Hi. ik Lehnrrt .... Klanary .... Kill tCi KT IT TP 16-7 2-2 1 16 f-6 1-1 1 13 2-0 1-1 1 1 10-S 1-1 3 11 4- 0 0-1) 0 0 lfi.fi 0-0 2 12 K-3 0-0 1 6 a-i o-n 22 4 5- 2 2-2 2 6- 4 0-0 1 8 S2-JS 1-7 Ti Ti KG FT PFTP ... 4-2 2-2 0 ...10-4 7-3 2 11 .. lfi-R 0-0 1 16 ...13-3 6-.1 1 11 ... S-2 1-0 2 4 ... 6-2 4-2 0 6 .. 2-0 1-1 0 1 46-21 21-13 t Ti SchulU r ranks Kisrr Johnson .... Strin Totals KliiRsley O Dell Coltle Burnrtt Baxter Reese Sutherland Cross Totals Prospect Wins 53-24 Prospect Prospect high's basketeers, playing the type of ball they are capable of, turned back Days Creek 53 to 24 here Friday night. The Cougars, moving the ball well and controlling the backboards, had 16 to 6, 32 to 9 and 47 to 13 quarter spreads on the wolves. Prospect got outstanding work from Art Andresen and Dick Bean. Andreson put in 14 points and cleared 13 re bounds. Bean collected 12 markers. Terry Richardson and Robert Van Norman headed Days Creek with nine points each. Van Norman hit his shots from outside and turned in good floor work. Prospect also won the jun ior varsity game. I.INSUPS: Days Creek 24 Helvey S. Fmich 1. Richardson B, Van Norman 9. Nixon. Gilhert, Dewald, Hunter, niiKns. Prnspert 53 Hrmnhlll. Hunt 4. Andresen 14. D. Bean 12. Srnlt 8. Sharer 1. Wyalt 6. Johnston, 1.. Bean 2, Wilson 6. Oilers Clinch East AFL Title New York -41IPH- The Hous. ton Oilers clinched their third straight Eastern division championship in the Ameri can Football league Saturday by drubbing the New York Titans, 44-10, with the help of three scoring passes by George Blanda and a 64-yard touchdown run by Billy Can non. The Oilers will shoot for their third consecutive league championship against the Dal las Texans of the Western division next Sunday. Cannon broke open t h e game by making a juggling catch of a 33-yard scoring pass from Blanda just before halftime and then sprinting 84 yards from scrimmage in the third period. Football Scores Innlnr Rose Rnwl at rasadrna, Calif. Santa Ana Coll. 20, Columbia Basin Coll. 0 Nallnnal Fnnthall Lramif Results Cleveland 13, San Francisco 10 (Only same scheduled) Anterlran Football I.eaRUF Results Houston 44. New York 10 tOnly game scheduledl SATt HDAY t OI.I.KUF. CiAMKS (iotham HnH-l Nebraska .16, Miami I Fla I 34 Liberty Howl Oregon .State ft, Vtllanova 0 HANGED IN EFFIGY Stockton, Calif. - IUPII - Bas ketball Coach Van Sweet of the University of Pacific had the dubious distinction of being the first basketball coach of the young season to be hanged In effigy. A dummy representing Sweet dangled Friday morning ir! front of the UOP Administration Building, decorated with slo gans such as "Never has so little been done with so much." FORD V-8' 21" Sun. at 130 e m. on K ICS-TV LOS ANGtL.ES Motors, Inc. Fir Phona 773 7591 Pirate Five Edges Glide 'Cats 41-40 Phoenix Phoenix high went in front with just over two minutes left to play here Friday to nose the Glide Wild cats 41 to 40 in non-league basketball. It was a tense finish for the home team Pirates as the Wildcats had several shooting opportunities both from the field and free line and missed in the final moments. Rick Bolz' free toss for Phoenix broke a 40-all knot. Glide had gone on top 40 to 39 with 3:24 to play on Dar- rell Cellers gifters. Joe Work man tied the tussle for the Pirates. Phoenix went into the last period leading 31 to 24. Lyle Charon contributed three buckets as the 'Cats cut the difference to 36 to 32. Ron Williams scored for Phoenix SOIBL Slate Will Open Drew's manstort of Med. ford will appear In two of th lirst thrat games of the Southern Oregon Independ ent Basketball la ague's 1962-1963 schedule. inm season will open on Wednesday, Dec. 19. with Glendale meeting Drew's at McLoughlin junior high floor here at 8 p.m. On the follow ing night Drew's and John Wheeler Logging of Medford will meet at 7 o'clock at Mc Loughlin. That game will be followed about 8:30 p.m. with Grants Pais and Sambo's of Medford playing. McLoughlin Takes Tilt McLoughlin Junior high ninth grade, plagued by lost balls and cold shooting, used its hustle to overcome a much taller Ashland basketball team on Friday, Score was a close 36 to 35. Ashland pulled up near the end after the teams went into th final period with the Med-1 ford club on top 31 to 23. McLoughlin took the lead for good after a 23-all tie and ex tended to 31 to 23 for its widest margin. Ron Hale had 11 points for Mac and Ken Curtis 11. Ash land's Llndlcy topped all shooters with 14 points. Hale and Tom Dallas led the Bull dogs in fairly even rebound ing with the Lllhians. McLoughlin, missing close shots, fired a cool 27 per cent from the field. LINKUPS: Ashland 35 Caldwell 4, Lewis, Morrill. Volh 7. Llndlcy 14. D. Smith 2. NrHon a. Clark. Mrl.oiithlln .IS Smith a. Dallas 3. Male II. Chambers, Curtis 0, Byrne 6, Ingram 1. TRADITIONAL FAVORITE WIIMTHROP a- i..... .............. ".. .... . A.. Brown 05 ....town $g95 I U ! " I tmmS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. I 6rfut4tut eutd Stccwxnt THE CORNER SHOE STORE Central at Main Downtown Medford buiiMi, lJt.Ct.MBtn 18, 1362 but Frank Jones and Gary Kcnnaday each hit twice from the free stripe to cut the count to 38 to 36. Jim Consbruck added a Phoenix free heave but Cellers came back with a jumper and his gifters put Glide on top. Phoenix Leads The Pirates fought to a 12 to 5 first quarter gap. But, with Cellars, Charon and Stan Young pacing, Glide forged in front 21 to 19 by halftime, outscoring Phoenix 16 to 7 in the second panel. The 'Cats made it 23 to 19. Then, Phoenix rallied with free tosses, one by Dave Johnson, two by Jon Granby and one by John Barker to tie the mix and Barker's jumper put Phoenix on top 25 to 23. Scoring by Granby. Cons bruck and Bolz took the Pirates to their third period margin. Granby, with 11 points, top ped Phoenix scoring and Charon was high for the game with 15. Phoenix shot only .221 from the field and won the LINEUPS: Glide 40 Young 4, Deiroot 1, Cellers 10. Jones 2. Charon 13. Kennaday 2. Sumpter 2, Rust 2. Zuek 2 Phoenix 41 Williams 2. Work man 3. Barker 3, Rolr. a, Johnson . Granhy 11. Allen. Wallace. Consbruck 0. game at the free line. The Pirates put in 11 field buck ets to 15 by Glide. Granby with his scorinR and rebounding, was one of three reserves contributing strongly to the Phoenix win. Consbruck was second high for Phoenix with nine points. Tim Allen did good work re bounding when in the game as Johnson rested. ALIGNMENT OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS , o correct eaiter o correct camber correct toe-In I o adjust steering full safety check ' GEHERAL TIRE SERVICE 1112 Court Phone 773-8255 -D 3 Glide took the jayvee mix 39 to 27. Bob Paulson had 12 points for Glide and Danny Cooper eight for Phoenix. By Carl Sander Good mileage sttmt to bt like. th waathcr; ovarybody talks about it, but nobody atoms to do much about it. Al though folks complain constant ly that their old buggies are "gas hogs", they don't bother to learn how to help their auto mobiles perform more efficient ly. Here are tome tips that should help. A car that's not up to par mechanically it nat urally going to gia a poorer performance, mileagewise, to have ft regularly gone over by an expert. It's also important to follow rules in driving on long trips. Drive steadily, around 55 mph, avoiding sud den speed changes. Don't work your car too hard; proper load end down-hill in-gear coasting save gas. Also, always remem ber that Idling uses gas and covert no miles .... A SURI way to know your car it going to give top per formance on the trip It to drive In to CARL'S IASTSIDE SHELL at 700 E. MAIN for a COM PLETE SERVICE. The BEST in gas, oils, lubes and accessories are at , CARL'S. Phone 773 9017 If you're tied up and Carl will pick up and deliver your car FREE OF CHARGE. stiff steering "7777. u ALL CARS NO UPS WEATHER GRAINS seasonal must from our Winthrop Mod ern Living Wardrobe. Classic brogue styl ing fashioned in brawny grain leather that goes so well with the season's robust weather. Another reason why Winthrop is the Style Award Winner for 1962. O a, i. c w. IOT kA I HI 1