Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 24, 1963, Image 25

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Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1963, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextSTANDINGS (Fro Baiketbill) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION United lten International Eastern Dlvlilon MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1963 D 3 Boston Syracuse Cincinnati . New York .... W. .. 32 . 23 .. 23 . 13 Western Division Los Angeles St. Louis .. ,. Detroit .... ' San Francsco Chicago W. 37 32 20 17 17 Pet .687 .543 .310 .90S Pet. .750 .640 .400 .354 -333 Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 138. Boston 133 Chicago 104. Syracuse 04 Los Angeles 123, Detroit 118 Prep Basketball WEDNESDAY GAMES snougai (Wash oa. 69, Reynold! TBI-NITE LEAGUE Douglas Oil (19-31 1. Lee Meeker 466; Talent Merchants Number Two (7-171 2. Wley Bennett 503. MED PAC 113-111 4. Roy Wilson 468: Smith Lumber (4-201 0, Blared Jack 436. Oregon Chet Atkins 433: Glossop St Moore Liquid (141,-81,1 Gas 110-14) John Gloasop Tile 463 Llnebaugh Bros. (10-14) 1. Otto Kehmert 524; Kim'i (15-9) 3, Gene Cossette 531. TEAA (19-3) 3. John Martin SIB; M Trumbo Co. 7i,-16!, 1, Denny Hemingway 486. Norton Lumber (11-13) 4, Clem Jennings 439; Roxy Ann Lanes (14. 101 0. (orteit. CHAMPAGNE Custom House Draoerv (3-1) 3. Bonnie Baylor 469; Roxv Ann Snackbar (1-3) 422 1, Everal Krieger DAY SALE ALLSTATE GUARDSMAN 35 .HUMES No recappable trade-in required We accept any old tires, off your car. 27 month nationwide guarantee against all road hazards. Allstate ... a name you know and trust. 6.70 x 15 Tube Type Blackwall Made) of 100 nylon cord for safer driving P-95 rubber for better traction longer mileage. TUBELESS NYLONS 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 21.88 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 23.88 7.60x15 or 8.50x14 25.88 6.70x15 Tube Type Whitewall 33 Whitewalfs itay whiter longer with Dupont Hypalon. 50 state guarantee on all Allstate tires. TUBE TYPE NYLONS 6.70 x 15 23.33 7.10 x 15 : 25.33 7.60 x 15 27.33 TUBELESS NYLONS 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 25.33 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 27.33 7.60x15 or 8.50x14 29.33 WHITE WAILS Plus Fed. Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car. No Money Down ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN rnp ALLSTATE TIRE C ii.Ce.lie MOUNTING TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If lire fails tJuri iic the munihly guarantee period, we will, at our option, either re pair it willioul cost or in exchange for the old tire, pie jou a new lire or a refund, charging only for the period of ounrrthip. AH adjustments made by retail alorea are uroratrd at the reaulur relail price plus Federal tveirt Tax, lca trade-in, at the lime of it turn. luiiiuiiiittniiiiiiiiiiii NEW ALLSTATE TIRES S..89S Sliop at Scars and Save 501 E. JACKSON ST. PHONE 77J-6461 FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 SEARS Baker's Paint & W-P (3-11 S, Glny Hayse 449; Medford Tire Service tl-3 1. Virginia Henry 370. OK Market (3-11 3. Enid. Wolff 479. Hart's Hatchery (l- l. Dor othy Leavitt 402. Gay 90s Plrra Parlor (3-l 3. Ruey Patton 477; Van Lee's Baz aar (1-31 1. Nina Hollenbeck 433. West Coast Arilnes (3-l 3. Y. Bartoloniel 411: Wooden Shoe Lounae (1-31 1. Jo Lockard 344. Erma'a Beauty Salon (3-11 3. Meta Baines 443; Mutual of Omaha (1-3) 1, Carolyn Davis 439. Ruby Patton 188. Meta Baines 180. Marny Smith 178; OK Market 1309. MAJORETTE SCRATCH Brucea Richfield (11-1) 4. Ruth Pruitt 478; Kim's (3-91 0. Del Christianson 541. Oregon Veneer (9-3) 3. Esther Mohr 813: Brave Bull (3-101 1, Shirley Lewis 498. So. Oregon Trophy (9-3) 3, Max ine Janzen 507; Classic Studio (4 81 1. Gerry Gamier 477. Bnrco Supply (8-4) 4. Dottv Wolff 530; Brown's Trucking (2-10) 0, De LeRoy 512. Dotty Wolff 204. Wanda Booth 194. De LeRoy and Esther Mohr 192; So. Oregon Trophy 1930. STARF1RE LEAGUE Insurance Mart (26-6) 3; E. Blind 524: Ron's Standard (11-21) 1; Don Wallace 334. Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (2S-7) 4; Gala Culy 503; Jackson Co. Coop. (9-23) 0; Gus Prie.be 550. Larry's Lineup (21-11) 3. Paul Bray 542; Medford Mall Tribune (18-14 1. Jim Osborn 543. Walker's Texaco (18-14) 4. J. Jerolamon 622; Rogue Valley Vend ing (13-19) 0, Fred Coleman 575. Weeks & Orr (15-17) 4. Gene Orr 533; Medford Dental Lab. (13-19) 0, Bill Wertz 540. Pinnacle Orchards (14-18) 3: Ben Darras 522: Delah Timber (9-23) 1; R. B. Bewley 462. Jerry Jerrolamon 236; Walker's Texaco 2766 scratch. GUTTER PALS Try Hards (13-7) 3, Betty Shirley 408; The Hopefuls (4-16) 1, Frances Scott 324. Team Numher Six (4-16) 1. Betty Ellis 363; Three Grannies (12-8) 3. Aggie Holzgang 428. Rum Dums (13-7) 1, Dolores Crawford 396; The Scoreless (8-12) 13, Darlene Poland 341. Aggie Holzgang 163. Dolores Crawford 163. Betty Shirley 155; Try Hards 1517. ROXY ANV CLASSIC Morning Fresh (3-0) 3. Keith Maryotte 556; Wooden Shoe (0-3) 0, Ken Bowser 486. Awkward Five (3-0) 3. Glen Wilkin 583: McLoughlin Plumbing (0-31 0. Duane Lisac 586. Kim's (2-l 2. Ron Dixon 637; Talent Merchanta (1-2) 1. John Dickenson 604. American Home & Land (2-1) 2, Martin Stockdale 664; John Wheel er Logging (1-2) 1, Hersh Dixon 561. Roxy Ann Lanes (2-1) 2, Dick Westerfield 573: Oak Grove Serv. (1-21 1 Keith Mclvaln 583. Gordun Castor 255. Martin Stockdale 241: Talent Merchants 1035; Kim's 2888. TUESDAY MIXED Outlaws (7la-4'a) 114. Harry White 429; Holy Bowlera (8Vi-3!i) alii. Don Helling 485. K-Sha (1-11) 1. Art Brereton 455: Tigers (4-8) 3, Maurlne Hel mick 480. - Tiros (7-5) 3. Art Kobold 486; Four S's (6-6) 1, D. Shroeder. Mix-Ups (6-6) 1. Ella Schlrmer 484; Lazebe (8-4) 3, Kay Bateman 522 Ella Schlrmer 190, Kay Bateman 203, Lazebe 2225. ZEPHYR LEAGUE . Medford Honda (10-2) 4, Ann Skee'ers 450; Burelson's (2-10) 0, VI Corby 456. . Landis Studio (10-2) 3. Gloria Tavlor 505; Rogue Boarding Ken nel's (6-6) 1. Kaie Cox 408. Modern Tile Co. (9-3) 4, Wllma Logan 432; Burlt's Awnings (0-12) 0, Lois Coghill 380. Woodland Heights Mkt. (7-5) 2. Vetia Hlgday 430: Wainscott's Drugs (4-8) 2, Evclln Smith 437. Gloria Tavlor 191, Evelln Smith 170; Wainscott's Drugs 1260. ELKS LEAGUE Spoilers (2-2) 2. Lew Miles 562; Tluars (2-2) 2, Am Bnuman 646. Lively 5 (0-4) 0. Frank Salyers 524; Gypos (4-0) 4, Homer Sulli van 540 Go Boys (3-1) 3. Ken Brown 400: Alley Gators (1-3) 1, John WScanDoBS (3-1) Walt Skundrlck 660; Channel Cats (1-3) Merrit Hlltle .499. Reddys (3-1) 3, Obert Hanson 611; Sports (1-3) 1, Earl Manley 53Walt Skundrlck 244. Am Bau man 226. Obert Hansen 226. EVERORKF.N LEAGUE Overhead Door 120-SI 3. Troy Dean 599: Rogue Dlst. (17-11) 1. Ed Glover 506. , Loci.1 Loan (18-101 3. E. Duke shire 499; Mcdco (17-11) 1, R. Ro senbergcr 482. Joe s Golden Eagle (15-131 4, Dan Hadley 530: Pepsi Cola (14-14) 0, Larrv Snopl 507. Hiwav Dept (17-11) 1. Jack Mc cormick 456: Bateman At Sons (14 141 3. Bob Ayer 481. Naumes Equip. (11-171 1. Floyd Wyatt 456: Big Y (6-221 3. Floyd "Hires Root Beer (10-18) 2. Van Sickle 524: Redman Lodge (0-19) 2. Jr. Hammond 554. Flovd Hnvnel 223, Mac McEwen 212. Chuck Heffner 211. KOFFEF. KI.ATSCH Channel Chick. 17-1) 3. Darlene Brenton 4B3: Roeuettea (2-61 1, Elaine Brown 477. Sweet Rolls (6-21 4. Elsie Eddv 472: Sad Sacks (4-4) 0. Luella MWee4Three (6-2) 4. Claire Jessel 477: Ptr. Curlers (3-3) 0, Ellen W9"pin44(5-3l 4. Iris Chastaln 413; Earlv Birds (0-8l 0. Shirley MlVch- 6"bo'' Wenvels (4-41 1. Joyce Krai" 46; Cnnf Offs (3-3) 3. Ha zel Donncr 447. F.lalne Brown 180. Joyce K'ame 188 Darlene Brenton and Claire Jessel 178. vln . ......... uivm tc.r.nr l ed RIM (19-51 4 Bud H"VI11 567 Saihagsers (8-161 0. Dick Fa-rell 474. Jets (M-ni 4. Jke Olsen 561: All Sp"l (12-121 0. Rtv T.e.le' 5''4- n Hunt! 440. .1 a. et-. 119.111 3 Until Hol'owav ri-ad Beats 9-151 1 Olrk Kline 395 w in 11. Cu Pall.. -n 405- r.nofeM (11-131 3. Jim T-"-. (M-131 3 Tom Schyno- ir m- "iol Heads 19-151 I. Ron .4..ti.n 45 TBW OTen "1 tllrU KMne 5H. tlm Wehren 212: t.fft Rlehts 19n. now A"N apvioria B tt n A"-1lon '-01 4 Carol qoolh 55- Team Three (3-5 0. Don Pn1ne1o" 437. TpiTi One in-3 4 'of Cuotto 54- TnwB a. Country p-allv (n-8i Fo'feH. Tirol Booth 190. Joe Cuozzo 218. EX-GRIDDER DIES Dallas, Tex. UPI- Ben Lee Boynton, 64, who was named to the National Football Hall of Fame last month, died Wed nesday. A native of Waco, Tex., Boynton was a three time All-American back at Williams college, which he at tended from 1917 to 1920. The Hall of Fame citation called him "one of the East's all-time great backs." MedfordWtribunb St. Mary's Bills Eagles, Cougars Half the schools In the Rogue league do double bas ketball duty this week end while the other half have only single games within the circuit. The result is a schedule of three games on Friday and on Saturday. St. Mary's, Lake- view, Sacred Heart and Rogue River are the double duty clubs. Friday slate is Eagle Point at St. Mary's in Medford, Lakeview at Henley and Rogue River at Sacred Heart in Klamath Falls. In the Sat urday conflicts Sacred Heart will travel to Lakeview, Phoenix will Journey to Rogue River and St. Mary's will oppose Illinois Valley at Cave Junction. The Lakeview-Henley, Eagle Point-St. Mary's and St. Mary's-IV skirmishes occupy particular attention this week because they involve clubs in the top four positions in loop standings. Faces Rated Clubs Henley (6-0) is the loop header, followed by Eagle Point (5-1), Lakeview (4-1) and St. Mary's and IV (each 2-3). St. Mary's, following last week's long road trip, takes on a pair of the slate's rated A-2 teams. Eagle Point rank ed sixth and seventh in state polls and Illinois Valley ninth and 11th. The Crusaders of Medford are not rated. SM mentor Dick Paup re ported his Crusaders hard at work. Offense has had a lot of attention. Measures have been worked on to try and hold down the rebounding of Eagle Point's awesome two some Charles Pomeroy and Patterson Goes Ahead In Bowling Kansas City, Mo.' (UTD A balding kegler who never had much luck in the national championships and a seven time champ grandmother to day dominated the $100,000 World Series of bowling. Pat Patterson, 36, St. Louis bowling proprietor, stepped into the lead of men's com petition on Wednesday night from sixth place. Robbie Rob inson of Wilmington, Del., was second followed by a host of St. Louis men. Marion Ladewig, a 48-year- old kegler from Grand Rap ids, Mich., also jumped from sixth place Wednesday night to the lead of women. The calm, seven - time champion ousted Donna Zimmerman of Akron, Ohio, who dropped to second. Sylvia Wene of Phila delphia was third. Afternoon and night ses sions were slated with the men rolling four games and the women two each time in double round - robin duels. Scoring is by the Petersen system. FOLEY TO KNICKS Boston-IUPD-Jack (The Shot) Foley, one of the nation's top scorers in collegiate basket ball last year, has joined the New York Knickerbock ers after failing to make the championship Boston Celtic team. He was purchased by tne rumens luesaay ior an undisclosed price. Richard Short. Other efforts have been aimed at slowing the running game of the Il linois Valley Cougars who go fast and shoot sharply. "We don't plan to run with them," Paup reported. The fact that EP uses man-to-man defense and IV a zone has compounded the offensive drills. Paup has had hi play ers also doing a lot of foul shooting. Rotary Club To Be Luncheon Hosts To Japanese Wrestlers Manstore Subdues Wheeler's Drews' man store handed John Wheeler Logging its first loss in the Southern Ore gon Independent Basketball league last night and Grants Pass Merchants beat Sambo's restaurant. John Payne scored 35 points as Drews' won 69 to 44. Dave Graham had 12 points for the storemen. For the Loggers Dave O'Olivo scored 13 and Dick Copple 11. At Grants Pass the Mer chants were 85 to 74 winners with Don Reese getting 28 points, Larry Stevens 22 and Sargent 17. Dick Griffin had 22 and Bob Serak 18 for Sam bo's. GP led 42 to 29 at the half. Drews' heads the league with a 4-1 mark and Wheeler's and Grants Pass are 3-1 each. LINEUPS: Sambo's 74 Amorde 12, Griffin 22. Clearwater 6. Weddle 8. Serak 18, Burleson, McCay 6, Hooper, Bern 2. Grants Pass 85 Stevens 22. Don Reese 28. Davis 8, Hanson 10, La vasseur, Sargent 17, Sanders. Drews 69 Payne 35. Hawes 8, Graham 12, Olson 2. Hood 2. Mtm yon 3. Louk 2, Gardner 5. Mc Klnley. John Wheeler 44 D'Ollvo 13. Copple 1L Twitchell 7. Bates 2, Dunson 7. Munson. Mason. Van nice. Dlckerson 2, Wallace, Frank, Emert, Johnson 2. Golfers Tee Off In Lucky at SF San Francisco (UPD Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Bill Casper led the birdie brigade off the tee in the first round of the $50,000 Lucky Inter national golf tournament to day. But before teeing off, Pal mer took a good look at the rules. Last week the king of the golfers was penalized for a rules infraction. "And this time I want to make sure I know what I'm doing," said Palmer. He was kidding, of course. Because he already knows enough about the game to have become the greatest money-winner of all time. HOCKEY WESTERN I.F.AGllK United Press International Southern Division W L T Pts CFGA Portland .. 28 13 1 57 172 109 Los Ann .. 23 14 0 46 134 106 San Fran... 23 16 0 46 150 123 Spokane .. 18 20 1 37 116 133 Northern Division W I, T Pts OFGA Vancouver 20 17 2 42 132 127 Seattle .... 20 21 1 40 140 153 Edmonton 16 31 0 32 146 200 Calgary .... 13 29 1 27 129 168 Wednesday's 'Results Portland II, Edmonton 1 San Francisco 8, Galgary 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Pts OF OA Chicago .. 22 13 11 55 126 109 Montreal.. 19 11 14 52 139 104 Toronto . 22 16 7 . 51 141 119 Detroit .... 19 14 9 47 108 107 New York 13 23 8 43 127 146 Boston ... 8 26 H 27 128 184 Wednesday's Results New York 3. Chicago 3 Toronto 5, Montreal 1 Medford Ladies Plan Handicap, Classified Bowling Tourney City tournament of tne Medford Woman's Bowling association this year will be a handicap classified a ..ir. That decision was reached at a recent meeting of the association. The tourney is planned for March 30 and 31 and April 6 and 7 -it Roxy Ann lanes. Averages will be Class A, 150 and up, Class B, 125 to 149 and Class C, 124 and down. Averages will be taken as of Feb. 1. Entries close March 16. Team rolling will be on March 30 and April 7 and singles and doubles on March 31 and April 6. Annual spring meeting and breakfast of the MWBA will be held at Rogue Valley Coun try club on Sunday, April 21, De LeRoy, breakfast commit tee chairman, has announced. At the meeting, earlier this month, the association named Gertie Blind and Tcddie Far rar delegates to the Women's International Bowling con gress convention at Memphis, Term., April 29 and 30 and May 1. Elsie Baker and Ann Taylor were chosen as alter nates. The 1965 national tourna ment and convention city will be selected at the Mcm-j phis ' meeting. Portland . is seeking to host the events Medford association is going along with other city bowl ing organizations in the slate in assisting the fortiand Did by cooperating In a statewide fund drive - a candy sale. Edith Cummings has been named by President Ferrer to serve on the MWBA con stitution and rules committee with Mrs. Blind, Kalhl Jen nings and Eva Sessions. At the recent Oregon State Woman's Bowling association meeting at Grants Pass, Mrs. Farrar was named to the state executive board for three years. Bend was picked host city for the '963-1964 state tourney and association meeting. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless. Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 228? West Main PHONI 772-4440 Medford Rotary club will be luncheon host to the Japa nese national high school wrestling team at noon on Tuesday at Rogue Valley Country club. Members of the Medford high team also will attend the luncheon. The eight members of the Japanese team will meet Black Tornado wrestlers at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Hedrick Jun ior high school. Japan's stars arc on a tour of Oregon and Medford will be their next to last stop. Other activities planned for the visitors are a school as sembly Tuesday morning and International Relations club sponsored get-together after school. The Japanese boys will be overnight guests in the homes of Medford wrestlers. On Wednesday the visitors will be transported on to Klamath Falls in Medford School Dis trict cars. If the weather is good and road conditions per mitted, the trip will be made by way of Crater lake. Big Crowds The champions began their tour earlier this month and have been competing against various high school teams. Crowds have been huge, in cluding 4,000 at Corvallis, Proceeds from the tour will go toward sending an Oregon 5 Soccer Experts May Decide Results London-WPD-The results of more than 30 matches in the British Soccer league next Saturday may be decided on paper instead of the field. The madly-sporting method of determining the scores of games that aren t played was announced today by the Pools Promoters' association. The association must have the scores to determine winners of the popular betting pools based on results in the soccer league. Indications are that many ot the games will be post poned Saturday because the country is in the grip of snow and ice. The association, therefore, announced that five of Bri tain's most famous soccer ex perts will decide the results of the postponed games on paper. The panelists will de liberate for two hours and 45 minutes and then announce the results they have comput ed over the BBC radio and television service. all-Star team to Japan next summer. Gate receipts have been so good that the possi bility of the Oregon team go ing around the world has been talked. In charge of the visiting athletes is Ichiro Hatta. The trip to Oregon results from his friendship with Dr. Dale Thomas, wrestling coach at Oregon State university. The tour drew the blessing of the Oregon School Activi ties association's board of con trol as a remarkable oppor tunity for cultural exchange. The Japanese champions will wrestle at Grants Pass on Monday night. Tickets for the Medford match may be obtained at Lamport s Sporting Goods store, Barker s Men s store and the senior high school and from Line-backers. They are $1 for adults and SO cents for students. Badminton Tourney At Klamath Falls Klamath Falls - Klamath Falls parks and recreation de partment will hold an invita tional badminton tourney on Saturday, Feb. 2. Persons interested may en ter by sending their names, addresses, telephone numbers and ages to the park and rec reation department, PO Box 1200 or by telephoning Tux edo 2-3863 before Wednes day, Jan. 30. There will be no entrance fee. Divisions will Include sin gles for men, women, boys 18 and under and girls 18 and under and doubles in the same categories. Klamath au ditorium, Spring and Main sts., will be the location of the tourney, International Keeps Playoff Indianapolis, Ind.-OIPD-The Interationnal league was will ing to negotiate with the Pa cific Coast league today over a Junior World Series, al though league directors re fused to kill its additional playoff round. A three-man committee was appointed at a directors meet ing here Wednesday night to talk to a similar group from the PCL, even though PCL President Dewey Soriano said last week his league wouldn't do business under the IL's playoff system. IL President Tommy Rich ardson was firm on his league's method of deciding a junior series representative. "We have this, but the PCL would like to play our own champion. We've always had great success attendance-wise in our playoffs and we just feel we'd like to continue with it," he said. DECLARED ELIGIBLE Lafayette, Ind. - lUPli - Bill Jones, a 6-foot, 8-Inch sopho more, has been declared eligi ble for varsity competition and may be in the starting lineup Monday night when Purdue plays Indiana in a Big Ten Conference basketball game. Basketball WEDNESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS United Press International Army 61. William 34 Florida 9 Florida St. 86 Oklahoma St. 81. Oklahoma 62 Denver 71, Air Force 58 FIGHTS WEDNESDAY BOUT Peterson. N.J. lUPD Joa Wil liams, 152, Montclalr, NJ., out pointed Stefan Radl. 148. Clifton, N4. (10). WINNER TO BE DECIDED Monte Carlo - HIPD - The winner of the 32nd Monte Carlo rally will be decided today after drivers of the 98 cars remaining in the rally have competed in the final test the Monte Carlo racing circuit speed trials. A total of 38 cups ranging in impor tance from the overall rally winner downwards are at stake. Favorite to take the overall prize for the second year running was Erik Carls son, the Swedish driver, In his little Saab. An electric motor, convert ing into service 90 per cent of the energy supplied to it, is rated five times more effi cient than, the steam engine. Treasure IN YOUR CAR Trank? CI YOU HAVE W YOU HAVE 5S61 CHANCES TO WIN FRST PRIZE IS $10,000 CASH Diive in now and register in General Tire's giant sweepstakesl Nothing to buy. no obligation! Over 5,000 prizes, including $10,000. And win or lose you can still get big bonus allowance on famous General dual tread tires! For further details watch ARNOLD PALMER GARY PLAYER CHALLENGE GOLF pj Channel Saturday 2:30 p.m. Repeated Sunday Noon GENERAL TIRE SERVICE of Medford 1112 Court 773-S25S 2 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU AT... PATTQN'S BEST BARBER SERVICE 1238 North Riverside (Across from Pulver't Motel) FREE PARKING Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute Report: PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 8 OUT OF 10 OFFICIAL TESTS Plymouth once again prove all-around superiority against lt competition. Handling, safety, performance, economy all of these were measured In the second meeting of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth early in December at the Riverside, Cal., test course. In a "Showdown" asked for by Plymouth, a 1963 Plymouth Fury V-S whipped a com parably equipped Chevrolet Impala V-8 and Ford Calaxle "500" V-8 In eight out of ten official tests. Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the cars, hired the drivers,' supplied the officials, made and enforced the rules. The chart at right leaves no question about the re sults. 'Plymouth excelled In all-around performance and economy. Add in Plymouth's good looks and 5-yearS0,000-mlle warranty. See your dealer. Plymouth's on the move. ZtstO-TO-flXTV PLYMOUTH 11.99 sac. CHEVROLET 13.64 sac. FORD 18.01 sac. QUARTIR-MILt PLYMOUTH 18.04 sac. CHEVROLET 18.99 sac. FORD .....20.53 sac. KILOMITIR RUN PLYMOUTH 33.43 sac. CHEVROLET 34.44 sac. FORD 37.69 aac. ICONOMV RUN PLYMOUTH 18.77 mp. CHEVROLET.. ..17.04 mpj. FORD 16.14 mpg. HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET 18.00 sac. PLYMOUTH 15.44 aac. FORD 16.00 aac. Inoomplsls third hut CITY PASSING PLYMOUTH 278 ft. CHEVROLET 279 ft. FORD 305 ft. HIO.HWAY PASSINO PLYMOUTH 462 ft. CHEVROLET 516 ft. FORD 654 ft. IMIStOINCV STOP FORD 120 ft. PLYMOUTH 125 ft. CHEVROLET. 133 ft. OO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH 2:32 mln FORD 2:44 mm. CHEVROLET 2:57 mln. l',-MILI CLASSIC PLYMOUTH. ...2:51.74 mln. CHEVROLET....2:55.67 mln. FORD 3:04,89 mln. Ssa daalar tor full dalslls - . ' -V 7,x. J F v " v " V t ... iir '-...'i.--, . ''WsalaaafaaaisSsB Your Atrthorind Plymouth-Valiant Dm (fa Warranty aoainet dufarta m material ami tMrfctrtaiMhiti m im? iwm (panrtorj to Includ parla rrlatmrrt or rtpair, without charot lot raw-red parti or labor, lor ft yoan or 50,000 milaa, wtilelv vat oomM rVit, on tha nnino block, hurt and Internal parte, tranamiaaion ea and Internal part (etctufj.no manual clutch); HyMOllTM lornue oonverlar, drive eh.it, un!em iointa (eiclurllno duet covert), rear and differential, and rear wheol bearing, r"mn"n provided the vehicle hat nun aervlcad at reaaonablo Intorvaia aooord.no. to Iha Ptymouth-Valiant Certified Gar Care eOedulea. ' c5CHRYFLER WSf MOTOM rXMKMaJIM DICK KNIGHT CO., 33 S. Riverside, Matfford, Oregon