MEDFORD MAIL TH1BUNE, MEDFORO. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1963
LSI! Defeats Longhorns 13-0
In Cotton Bowl With Passing
Dallas - iliPIl - Louisiana
Stale, which came to Dallas
to "nave a good time" and
did just that in defeating
Texas 13-0 in the Cotton Bowl,
turned the trick by surprising
the Longhorns with their pass
ing. "We didn't expect LSU to
throw and catch like they
did," lbsing Texas Coach Dar-
rcll Royal said of the Tigers'
prolific use of passes to keep
the Texas defense off balance.
"We came to Dallas to
have a good time, and we had
a good time," said LSU Coach
Charles McClendon in ex
pressing "extreme pride in
his squad's "team effort."
Double Pass Protection
The Tigers, who were win-
Griffing Sparks
le Miss Triumph
New Orleans - lUPli - Pro
football talent scouts swooped
down on the Sugar Bowl Tues
day following Mississippi's
thrilling 17-13 victory over
Arkansas in the 29th annual
renewal of the New Year's
Day classic.
One of the first players
plucked was Glynn Griffing,
Mississippi's do everything
quarterback who was the
overwhelming choice as the
game's most valuable player.
The B feet-1, 200-pound senior
siKiicd with the New York
Giants.
Griffins closed out a bril
liant college career with his
greatest performance, running
for one touchdown, passing
for another, and setting a
Sugar Bowl record with 242
NCAA Waits
For Word
From JFK
New York-WPI'-The NCAA
is awaiting word from Presi
dent Kennedy whether the
national Amateur A t h letic
Unijn (AAU) will accept Gen.
Douglas MacArthur'f arbitra
tion in the dispute between
the untry's two leading
amateur sports bodies.
Executive director Col.
Donald Hull of the AAU
wired the President at Palm
Beach, Fla., Monday of his
organization's answer, but re
fused to divulge the contents
of the telegram.
The President's brother,
Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy,
had interceded in the squab
ble in mid-November and it
was thought an acceptable
agreement had been reached.
Friction erupted again in
Detroit when the AAU com
plained the National Collegi
ate Athletic Association fed
erations had refused to accept
the coalition plan which of
fered a vote and voice in
track and field.
On Dec. 13 Hull said he
had recommended that his
group's executive committee
seek arbitration and Presi
dent Kennedy responded by
asking MacArthur to arbi
trate the dispute.
The President warned the
feuding organizations that the
amateur sports was threat
ened to weaken the United
Slates chances for a good
showing in the 1964 Olympic
Games at Tokyo.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
I'nilrd Press International
Eastern Division
Boston
Syracuse ..
Cincinnati
New York
Western Division
Los Armeies . .
SI. Louis
San Francisco
Detroit
Chicago ,
W. I.. Pet.
21 10 .706
1!) 15 ..VV1
20 IB .5.13
12 26 316
W. I.. Prt.
26 1 1 .703
24 13 .615
l.i 21 .417
13 23 .342
13 27 .325
Tuesday's Results
Cincinnati 112. New York 106
yards in pass completions.
Broylet Praises Griffing
Arkansas coach Frank
Broyles praised Griffing, call
ing him the greatest college
passer he had ever seen. He
said the Ole Miss quarterback
was the difference between
the two teams - particularly
on the big third-down plays.
"It was Griffing and Mis
sissippi's big third-down plays
that beat us. He would com
plete the big third-down pass
and break your back," Broyles
said.
Griffing threw a 33 - yard
touchdown pass to halfback
Louis Guy in the second quar
ter that gave Mississippi a 10
3 edge at intermission, and
the husky Rebel signal caller
climaxed an 80-yard drive in
the third period with a one
yard scoring plunge.
The Rebels took a 3-0 lead
early in the second quarter on
a 30-yard field goal by Billy
Carl Irwin, saw Arkansas
drive back to tie it up on a
30-yard field goal by Tom
McKnelly, and then took the
intermission lead with the 67
yard touchdown march that
was climaxed by the Griffing-to-Guy
scoring pass.
Grab Mississippi Fumble
Arkansas, fighting mad, at
the start of the second half,
grabbed up an Ole Miss fum
ble at the Rebel 18 and scored
in two plays to knot it at 10
10. Billy Moore passed to
Jesse Branch for the final five
yards and McKnelly tacked
on the tying point.
Mississippi took the lead
for keops in the third stanza
on Griffing's one-yard plunge,
but Arkansas made one last
strong gasp - with McKnelly
booting his second field goal
of the day from 22 yeards out.
Rebel Coach Finally
Has Complete Squad
Mobile, Ala. - (UPII - Rebel
coach Weeb Ewbank, handi
capped by so many late ar
rivals, take? a full squad out
to the practice field today for
the first time and tries to fig
ure out who will be some of
his starters.
One of Ewbanks' biggest
headaches for the annual Sen
ior Bowl game against the
North Saturday is so many of
hip players come from top
ranked college teams.
"We've been hurt by so
many of the boys having to
show up late because of other
bowl games," said Ewbank,
whose regular job is coaching
the Baltimore Colts in the Na
tional Football League.
"But," he added, "we'll be
out there. We'll show up for
the game."
North coach Tom Landry
of the NFL's Dallas Cowboys
has had almost all of his boys
for two practice sessions.
EX-BOXER DIES
Los Angcles-lUPIl - Funeral
services will be held Friday
for Alberto (Baby) Arizmcndi,
48, popular Mexican boxer of
the 1930 s. Arizmcndi died
Monday at a Veterans Admin
istration hospital apparently
of natural causes.
More people every day
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i i
ning only their fourth of 10
post-season bowl efforts, stun
ned the 75,504 spectators as
well as Texas by electing to
double their normal 10-pass-per-game
and th row 21
against the Longhorns.
But, it also was a surprise
to Royal to learn that LSU
receivers could catch as well
as they did. The Tigers, who
had averaged only four com
pletions out of every 10 ef
forts during the regular sea
son, hit 13 of their 21 tries
Tuesday for 132 yards.
Lynn Amedee, the 175
pound quarterback of LSU's
No. 2, or "go" team, was the
hero of the Tiger victory,
kicking 25-and 37-yard field
goals, hitting nine of 13 aer
ial efforts for 94 yards, run
ning twice for 10 yards and
recovering one of three lost
Texas fumbles.
For this role in the Tiger
triumph, Amedee received 37
of the 43 votes cast for the
game's outstanding back.
Stovall Signs Contract
Of the six votes which
escaped him, four went to
teammate All-America half
back Jerry Stovall, who sign
ed a pro contract after the
game with the St. Louis Card
inals of the National Football
league, and two went to
Jimmy Fields, the No. 1 LUS
quarterback whose 22-yard
scoring run accounted for the
game's other points.
Ed Miles
Sets Pace
For Chiefs
United Press International
Seattle University's All
America candidate, Eddie
Miles, scored 30 points Tues
day night to lead the Chief
tains to a 103-79 win over
outclassed Montana State at
Seattle.
Seattle was never troubled
as the Chiefs built up a 50-35
halftime lead on the way to
their eighth win against two
losses.
Top Montana scorer was
Bill Phillip with 21 points.
Trailing Miles among Seattle
point-makers was Ernie Dun
ston with 25.
The game was the only ma
jor West Coast Basl .tball ac
tion of the night. The agenda
is blank tonight.
This week end the teams
head Into the opening of the
conference seasons in the ma
jor circuits, with USC at Cali
fornia for two games and
UCLA at Washington for a
pair. In the West Coast Ath
letic Conference, San Jose
State is at Pacific, Santa
Clara at Pepperdinc and USF
at Loyola for single tilts Sat
urday night.
Four of the big six-UCLA,
USC, Stanford and California
- have lost only two games
each. Stanford's two losses
came in the Los Angeles Invi
tational classic last week.
UCLA has a 10-2 mark, Cal
and Stanford have 8-", hile
USC has 7-2. The other two
Big Six entrants, Washington
and Washington State, have
3-5 and 2-6 respectively.
Defense Aids
Royal Cagers
United Press International
Who says defense is a lost
art in pro basketball?
Not the Cincinnati Royals
- and certainly not the New
York Knickerbockers - after
the job done Tuesday night
by Dave Piontck and Tom
Hawkins.
The Royals, trailing by 15
points in the fourth period.
inserted Piontek and Hawkins
for defensive purposes and
the two sparked a tight de
fense that held the Knlcks to
only nine points in the period.
The Royals were able to
overcome the Big New York
lead as a result of the air-tight
defense and send the game
into overtime. Then they
pulled out a 112-106 victory
with Oscar Robertson's Jump
shot and free throw the key
points.
Robertson scored 32 points
for the Royals and Richie
Guerin had 25 for the Knicks.
PILOTS BILL GONZAGA
Portland - OIPH - The Port
land Pilots will play host to
the Conzaga Bulldogs in a
basketball game at the Me
morial Coliseum here Thurs
day night. The contest figures
to match the scoring and re
bounding talents of Steve An-
stett of Portland and Joe
Dixon of Gonzaga, both 6-8
juniors. The Bulldogs' roster
also includes 7-1 George
Tronlzos of Greece.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL I f AO I T
tntcd Press International
Chlcaio IH
Toronto la
Montreal 14
Detroit . IS
New York 11
Boaton . . 36
ru or da
43 107
41 113
M 101
nt
I
S(l
2 109 117
30 91 141
Tuesdays Rrsults
Bonon i. Toronto ft
Chicaso 4. Detroit 2
Hoop Refs
Will Meet
A meeting of the Rogue
Valley Basketball Referees
association is scheduled lor
this evening.
It will be at 7:30 p.m. at
M e d f o r d Senior High
school.
Trust Fund
Set Up for
Lombardi
New York (UPP The Green
Bay Packers have set up a
$250,000 trust fund for coach
Vince Lombardi to keep him
from accepting an attractive
offer from the Los Angeles
Rams. Joe Williams, sports
editor of the Seripps Howard
newspapers, reported today.
The Rams had ottered to
assume, his contract, wnicn
still has three years to go, and,
additionally, to cut him in for
10 per cent of the club owner
ship," Williams wrote in his
column.
"By way of further entice
ment," Williams said, "Ram
representatives had intro
duced him to the fiscal magic
of the capital gains gimmick;
at the end of five years he
could sell his 10 per cent and
pick up a bundle.
Williams reported that the
Rams made the offer to Lom
bardi shortly before Lombardi
guided the Packers to their
1 6-T victory over the New
York Giants in the National
Football league championship
game here last Sunday.
Lombardi admitted giving
the Rams' proposition deep
consideration, Williams said.
"It was a proposition I had
to consider," Williams quoted
Lombardi as saying. "I owed
it to my family. These people
(Green Bay) pay me good
money, but there isn't much
left after taxes. I have a wife,
son, and daughter. I am obli
gated to their future se
curity." Williams further reported
that "the Rams' offer was only
one of serveral he (Lombardi)
has received in recent months.
It happened to be the best,
and the capital gains gimmick
was mighty attractive."
As a result of the offer,
Lombardi met with directors
of the Green Bay club before
the game against the Giants.
MedfordLxTribune
Alabama 1 7-0 Victor
In Orange Bowl Tilt
Miami - ll)Pl) - Coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant hung most of
the praise for Alabama's 17-0
Orange Bowl victory over
Oklahoma squarely on quar
terback Joe Namath today,
but Sooner coach Bud Wilkin
son said the Alabama line
play was the big thing.
"That's Namath, son - N-A-M-A-T-H.
But don't worry
about it, you'll learn how to
spell it in the next couple of
year," jibed the happy Bry
ant at a photographer trying
to get Namath's name straight
in the dressing room after the
game.
The crowd of 73.'80, in
cluding President Kennedy,
that watched the game Tues
day should be little disposed
to quarrel with Bryant.
U.S. Confirms
Sonny-Floyd
Tax Agreement
New York -IUP1I- The fed
eral government has confirm
ed that Its $2 million tax
crackdown on receipts of the
September Sonny L i s t o n
Floyd Patterson heavyweight
title fight has resulted in an
agreement among all parties
concerned that:
Patterson will receive his
$997,500 purse in payments
already made in 1962 and to
be made in 1963, instead of
being spread over 17 years,
an extended maneuver that
might have saved him about
60 per cent in taxes.
Championship Sports,
Inc., promoters of the Sep
tember fight, will accept the
lax responsibility on all "an
cillary" moneys from televi
sion, radio, movies, etc., re
ceived by Graff, Reiner and
Smith Enterprises, which the
government claimed actually
was a CSI corporation.
The government is holding
$207,000 of champion Liston's
purse until it determines the
amount of his taxes.
Patterson, who already had
received some of his purse,
was paid an additional $210,
000 Monday by the Internal
Revenue Service, and the
IRS will release $300,000
more for 1963 later this week.
Terms of the stipulation
filed late Monday in Manhat
tan federal court and signed
by all concerned, disclosed
that the government will hold
$400,000 of the still-frozen
$1,379,000 receipts until it de
termines exactly how much is
owed by CSI.
Muzzle Loaders
Elect Henagin
New offices of the Little
Butte Mountain Men. muzzle
loading rifle club, will assume
their posts at a meeting on
the evening of Jan. 5 at the
home of Fred E. Osterman,
Lake Creek rd.
Keith Henagin is new presi
dent. Other officers are Joe Wil
liams, vice president: Dorothy
Henagin, secretary-treasurer;
Nick Nixon, range master,
and Bud Hagan, assistant
range master.
Refreshments at the Satur
day meeting will be served by
Mrs. Vera Osterman.
Regular club shoot will be
on Sunday, Jan. 13. Site of
the shoot will be discussed at
the Saturday meeting.
DRAW RECORD ENTRIES
New York-mPH-Fivc of the
nine United States Golf as
sociation championships in
19(12 attracted record entries
and the total of 9.788 for the
nine represented an increase
of approximately 3' 4 per cent
over the 1961 record, accord
ing to an announcement by
the L'SGA.
Schmidt, Pearson Hold 20-Poinr
Lead in Holiday Handicap Golf
Machen
Reported
Improving
Napa, Calif. - IUPD - Heavy
weight boxing challenger Ed
die Machen is reported
impro"ing at Napa State
Hospital where he was under
going treatment as an "acute
schizophrenic" following a re
ported suicide attempt.
Dr. Theo K. Miller, superin
tendent and medical director,
said the 30-year-old Negro
fighter was receiving active
treatment that included shock
treatments and psychother
apy. He said he may be admit
ted to a private hospital later.
Asked if Machen would
ever fight again, Miller said:
"There's a possiblity. It ap
pears that this was just an
acute episode and he may be
come all right again. There is
no indication that this is any
thing chronic or that there
was any brain damage."
A highway patrolman found
Machen sitting in a borrow
ed car alongside a highway
Dec. 13. On the set were a
loaded gun and what was
described as a suicide note
Taken to Napa State hos
pital, he knocked out two et
tendants and floored two
others in an attempt to break
out. A week later two doctors
described Machen as an
"acute schizophrenic" at a
court hearing and the judge
committed him to the state
hospital for an indefinite period.
Namath threw a 25-yard
touchdown pass to Dick Wil
liamson in the first quarter
to put the Tide out front, then
set up the second score with
his running and passing. He
was the game's leading passer
with 86 yards on nine of 17
tries.
Cotton Clark scored the
second Alabama touchdown
on a 15-yard bolt in the sec
ond quarter and Tim Davis
booted both extra points and
a 19-yard field goal in the
third period.
Fumbles hurt the Sooners
badly, the worst afte- an im
pressive 81-yard Oklahoma
drive following Alabama's
first score. Fullback Jim
Grisham snapped through
the line for a key 23-yard
gain and quarterback Ron
Fletcher threw to Al Bum
gardncr for 55 yards to the
Alabama seven.
Grisham Fumbles Twice
But there the speedy Ala
bama defensive line smashed
into Grisham and he fum
bled. Mike Hopper recovered
for Alabama on the six. It
was Gris-ham who fumbled
again not long afterward
when the Sooners had driven
to the Tide's 18. Dan Kcarley
recovered this one for Ala
bama on the eight.
Bryant agreed that the funv
blcs were key breaks for his
team, and said that the Soon
ers overall were "terrific."
He also singled out center
Lee Roy. Jordan for special
praise, and agreed with Wil
kinson that the lane play was
a key factor.
Carl Schmidt and E. A
Pearson held a 20-point lead
in the holiday handicap golf
tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club after play last
week end.
They had a 38-poinl total
for nine matches, heading the
second place duo, Russ Ache
son and Bob Phillips, who had
18 counters for five contests.
In their matches last week
Schmidt and Pearson took a
single tally from John Hum
phrey and Jim Quincy and
broke even with Norm Man-
ton and Earle Tichenor.
Achcson and Phillips picked
up eight points, four each
from Jerry Cotlingham and
Jack Crcager and from Jim
McCoy and Jack Brown. Herb
Leonnig and Don Hale, who
are in third spot with 17
counters gut eight points in a
single match with Jay Puffin
burger and Harry Jewelt.
Leonnig and Hale have ac
cumulated their total in just
three matches.
Biggest gain last week was
13 points by R. R. Taylor and
Dick Courtright. They col
lected nine in a tiff with
Manville Hcisel and Buzz
Sawyer and four in a match
with Fred Coleman and Bob
Gadbois. Taylor and Court
right are in fifth spot.
The seventh place team of
Bud Judy and Charles Mick-
elson won nine points from
Jack Dumas and Dr. Gene
Cossette.
Life Insurance
Role in Nation's
Picture Revealed
New York - IUPH - The
leading role played in the
nation's Investment picture by
its life insurance companies is
disclosed In figures released
by the Institute of Life In
surance.
Estimates by the institute
showed that nearly 1,500 le
gal reserve life insurance com
panies in the United States
held $133 billion In assets by
the end of 1962. Figuring the
population at about 185 mil
lion this represents about $713
for every person.
These funds are guarantees
behind future benefit pay
ments. The average family,
the institute said, owned $14,
300 in life Insurance, and the
aggregate ownership was $680
billion.
Although most economists
agree that 1962 was hardly
a boom year, the life insur
ance companies put more than
$28 billion into new invest
ments. This figure was up 13
per cent from laei. The
money came in the form of
new funds; lunds for reinvest
ment as they became avail
able from maturities; pre
payments, sale of older in
vestments and transactions in
short-term securities.
Assets held by the life
companies have more than
doubled in 12 years. They
sent up by more than $6 bil
lion in the year 1962, and
the institute noted that the
increase meant promotion of
general economic expansion,
job opportunities and business
and industrial growth the
things which economists In
sist that the nation must show
consistently If it li to main
tain its place in the world.
Generally, there are limi
tations on the amounts of com
mon stocks which any life
insurance company can hold.
But the companies hold,
chiefly in bonds, about 157.9
billion in corporate socuritles.
Their new investments in this
field in 1962 alon totaled well
over $12 billion, about 43
per cent of all the new In
vestments they made in the
year.
Only One Team Gets
To Top of Mt. Hood
Timberline Lodge-IUPD-Thc
annual New Year's Day climb
of Mt. Hood ended with only
one oi tne five teams reach
ing the summit Tuesday.
Edward Paget, 23, of Port
land and Tony Anderson, 22
of Tacoma, Wash., said they
battled 100-mile-an-hour gusts
of wind and were knocked
off their feet several times
The wind and cold turned
back the four other teams
All five left here at mid
night Monday night in th
race to be the first to climb
the mountain in 1963. Paget
and Anderson reached the top
about 6:30 a.m. and were
back down by 9:30.
Bowling
JUNIOR ftKMOR flUUBI.Kft
Team Three 11 1-3 r 0. Chet Stick-
ley 320; Team Eight (10-6) 4, Man
fred Stamm 654.
Team Five (fl-8l 1. Mik Dnvia
151.2; Team Two (113) 3, Steve
Sparling 559.
Team One 110-8. 4. Gene Braziel
402: Team Seven (4-121 0. forfeit.
Team Four 6-1 0 3. Duane Wind,
ham y2Q; Team Six (4-12) 1, Dave
Davis .113.
Manfred Stamm 254. Mike Davl
221. Chet Stickley 212; Team Two
11 us.
Dr. N. J. Wilson took low
gross prize with a 75 in week
end ball sweepstakes. Bud
Hoover claimed low nel prize
with a 69.
Matches Poind
Srhmidt-Pcar&nn a Plui 3fl
Acheron-Phil lip il Ifl
Leonmg-Hitle .3 "17
Vilar, no-Knoll 7 " 14
Taylor-Courtright .... 2 ' 13
J. Smith Jr.-D. Brown 4 " 12
Jiidy-Mickclson .... 4 "II
Rowfti.-7hnnipt.cn ... 3 " D
Rodtkrr-Pctcrson A " ft
Fasel-Schilrit 3 ' ft
W Millcr-Sterlon 3 " 7
Baker-Van Duker . . .... . ,1 " A
Wilson-G. Lewii 4 " fl
Trelcr-Getchell 3 " S
House-Travis .2 " S
Piekell-Withrow 2 " 4
Vnectly-V. .Milnes .4 " 4
l.ubhcrs-Gunderson 2 " 4
Humphrry-Qutncy fl " 4
t'hltwood-Hoover 4 " 4
F. Holmcs-Guilafson .... 1 " 4
Cusle-Kline .1 " 3
Nuirh-Varpn 2 " 3
Ratttstone-Brenenian .... 2 " 3
GUinrd-Six 2 " 2
W. Clark-Eaton 1 " 2
WilliBina-Mfllvaine 4 " 1
Lhidqtiist-Nultoi. 3 " 0
Sclby-Mcl.aufihlin 2 " 0
Ot.cnour-Ii.tcd 2 " ft
Recvos-R. Smith 1 " 0
Casciato-Cox . 4 Minus 1
Bern-Gill .1 " l
Watson-Scrogftin ,4 " 1
Manton-TU'henor 4 2
Bayliss-Luthcr 1 " 2
B. Wood-Wendt 4 " 2
Owens-Shepherd 2 ' 3
Henselman-Quinn 1 " 3
Huhbard-R. Johnson 3 " 3
Finch-Hinman 3 ' 4
Hcbhard-Brooks 4 " 4
A. Clark-B. Lageson .... 1 " 4
McCo-J. Brown .1 " .1
C. Lewis-Conrad 4 " 5
Ctinkinbeard-Sparso 2 " 5
Tlandolph-Swenson .2 " l
Perl -Dour her ty 3 ' fl
Landers-Crafts 2 ' fl
F. Colman-Gadbols fl " fl
.1. Dumas-Cnittf tte ..... ft " 7
B. Parsnns-C. Knight .... 1 " 7
Drathcrage-Hammond ..ft " ft
Tuhbs-Prough 3 " ft
Lambert-Srhott 3 " ft
B 3
Bucks Lengthen
Division Lead
Uniltd Prs International
The Vancouver Canucks
and the Seattle Totems tanglo
in Vancouver tonight In their
battle for the Northern divis
ion lead in the Western
Hockey league.
The Canucks hold a three
point advantage over the
Totems, who missed a chanco
to move to within one point
Tuesday night. The Scattlo
team was beaten, 3-1, by tha
Portland Buckaroos.
The Bucks, who lengthened
their lead to seven points
over Los Angeles and San
Francisco in the Southern Di
vision, rolled up a 3-0 lead
with a fast start. Ken Lauf
mim scored unassisted in 2:12
of the first period, and Garry
Goyer netted the puck at
11:35 with an assist from Bill
Saunders.
FERRAHO SCORES DOUBLE
Coral Gabies, Fla.-lUPll-Ron-nie
Ferraro, the nations lead
ing jockey in 1962 with 352
victories, scored a double to
start the New Year Tuesday
at Tropical Park. He won on
Count Bailey in the fourth
race and on Mary Collctta in
the eighth.
Cottlngham-Creaaer 3 ' A
Purrinburgor-H. Jewett.. I " 8
Larson-Finnell 3 " fl
B. Andcrson-P. Mitchell 3 " 0
Unn-E. Milne 3 " 10
Curl-Cramer 2 " 11
Reymen-Moffat 3 "11
Heisel-Sawyer .1 " 13
I Klienstein-Catey 4 13
Koss-uunievy w
LOVF.RS I.EAiaH
Twlltera 136-201 1. Gary Tnnrh
R9; Producera 131-251 3, John
Hernderm 47B.
BCff nnera Lurk 3A.2nt 3 .lark
Turk 363: Double Trouble (27-29)
1. Bud Tung-ate 3S1.
f our Hunia 34-221 3. Dirk Tra.
via 303: Mis Flu (29-271 1. Ken
McManama 474.
Goof Una 128-271 0. Don t-url.
321; Fnur Sauarea (26,.3-20,.jl 4.
Ernie Dukcnchlre 343.
Tornadoes (2(1-271 3. Lawrence
Anderson 327: Dittos lll.43i 1. Al
Gascon 419.
Four B a 123-331 1. Don Braunii.
Hit & Miss (24 ',-31 'i I 3. Marsh
Brown 303.
Edith Tuttle 203, Jack Turk 227.
BOWLING TOURNEY SET
Kansas City, Mo.-IUPIi-Tho
22nd renewal of the Bowling
Proprietors Association of
America's All - Star tourna
ment has been set for Jan.
16-26 at the Missouri Munici
pal Auditorium in Kansas
City. The defending champion
will be Steve Cruchon of De
troit.
Taste it
toasted!
Great way to
start the day!
ill
IheJigM brown bread with
natural whole grain goodnessl
BAKED BY
FLUHRER'S
isffteJWs. , j iliW.'M,4iiitr:i vwa . iwimoa- rxx p. taraY "ta-a ; t-x-uTrywwon m
m
m
Buy where QUALITY
is Known!
WWsytMaimaifa; I huaaayiiys
Virg Wridge II
j manager
( sOft(asl in V
'fit "500"
K8 NYL0M
I yfl Speedway
I Proved
j Safely Tire
v
i
firtont
mh SAFETY
mm CHAMPION
1 1 i America't
I K A favorite
I ' k ) Replacement
SAVE OH OUR TOP LINES
'6.00-13 fits moat Chevy lis, Cornels and Faloono
Nylon "500", Tubeloss, BlackvaU fl!,6a
Nylon "500", TubeJean, White 11 23.6H
Da Luxe Champion, Tubeleas, BlackwoH,., 1866
De Luxe Champion, Tubeleas, Whitevnll, 21,66
Safely Champ i on. Tube less, Black wall 13. 66
Safety Champion, Tubeless, Whiteoall. 18.66
'6,50-lJ fits moat ButoJt Specials. Corvairo, Lancers,
Kamblera, Olds F-85 and Valiants
Nylon "500", Tubeless, Blackaall $21
Nylon "500", Tubeless, Whitevall 24.66
De Luxe Champion, Tubeleas, Blackvull . 19.66
De Luxe Champion, Tuboles3, Whi tewall, , , . , , 22,66
Safety Champion, Tubeleas, Blackvall 16.66
Safety Champion, Tubeleas, Whitewall 19.66
'6.70-15 fits Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, Hud 3 on 3,
Kaisers, Merourya, Plymoulhs,
Pontiacs and Styidebakers
NylohVSOO" , Tubelecs, Blackwall $25,66
Nylon "500", Tubeleus, Whitewall 29.66
De Luxe Champion, Tubeless, Blackwall 2266
De Luxe Champion, Tubeless, Whitewall 26.66
Safety Champion, Tube-Type, Blackwall.. 15.66
Safety Champion, Tube-type, Whitewall IS. 66
Safely Champion. Tubeleas, Blackwall 18.66
Safety Champion, Tubeless, Whitewall 22.66
'7.50-14 fits Chevrolet, Dodges, Fords, Hudsons,
Kaisers, Uercurys, Plymoulhs,
Pontiacs and Studebakers
Nylon "500", Tubeless, Blackwall 25,66
ylon "500", Tubeless, Whitewall 29.66
e Luxe Champion, Tubeless, Blackwall 22.66
i)e Luxe Champion, Tubeless, Whitewall 26.66
Safety Champion, Tubeless, Blackwall..., 18.66
Safety Champion, Tubeless, Whitewall 22.06
'7.10-15 fits DcSolos, Dodges, Eduels, Hurf-ons.
Imperials, Murcurys, Naahes, Oldsaoblles,
Packards. Pontiacs and Thunderbirds
Nylon "500", Tubeless, Blackwall $27.86
Nylon "500", Tubeless, Whitewall 51.66
De Luxe Champion, Tubeless, Blackwall 24,66
De Luxe Champion, Tubeless, whitewall 28,66
Safety Champion, Tube-Type, Blackwall 19,66
Safely Champion, Tube-type. Whitewall 22.66
Safety Champion, Tubeless, Blackwall 20.66
Safety Champion, Tubeless, Whitewall 24.66
'8.00-14 fits DeSotOf!, Dodges, Edaels, Hudsons,
Imperials, Mcrourys, Nashes, Oldsmobiies,
Packards, Pontiacs and Thunderbirds
Nylon 'S00", Tubeless, Blackwall $27,66
Nylon "500", Tubelens, Whitewall 31.66
De Luxe Champion, Tubeless, Blackwall 24.86
De Luxe Champion, Tubeless, Whitewall 28,66
Safety Champion, Tubeless, Blackwall 20.66
Safely Champion, TuboUsa, Whitewall 24.68
'8.00-15 fits mo nt Buiok Electras, Cadillacs,
Chryulers, Continoutals, Lincolnu,
Oldamobiles and Packards
Nylon "500, Tubeless, Blackwall $j'.:.rif,
Nylon B500", Tubelons, Whitewall 57,66
De Luxe Champion, Tubeleas, Blnokwal 1 .,.., . 29,66
De Luxe Champion, Tubelesa, whitewall 55,66
Safety Champion, Tubeless, Blackwall 25,66
Safoty Champion, Tubeless, Whitewall 50,66
'All prices plus lax and trade-in tire off your ear.
ROAD HAZARD i
M GUARANTEE 1
(plus famous Firestone
Lifetime Guarantee)
honored at over 60,000 locations
in all 50 States and Canada.
You know what you're ' getting
when you buy Firestone. I
Firoton.
OE LUXE
CHAMPION
1st choice as
original
equipment
on America's
finest 1963 cars
Every new Firestone lire n '
OUARANTIIO
1. AcairHl HflWt in workman- '
tup anil ma ion It lor Iht lilt i
of the original lrd. ;
1. AfirtJt normal mad haunt
irMfpt refMiraM ptinciurMt j
MrHin'i?riri in tr-iA(iiv r- j
xpnftr rar im lor lh number I
el month ttwcthaH.
RfiUrrnnti proratvH nn IrMrl
mi anrl hat, on liM prtcaw
current al hnw ol adfuilmcnl.
Other Firestone
Tires Priced
as low as
9
66
Plus ujx
and trade-in
lira off ,
your car
3 Qtn3Tt cZDfliT" .i i. tiili mi'nn.iii
9th and Riverside
Phone 772-7119