MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OBEGPtf .
FRIO Y, JANUARY 1$. IMS
Sport
Parade
JACK CUDDY
United Pim
Inttrnttienal
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. -flOT-,
It must be recognized today!
that sometimes a man actual
ly does sit so close to the
woods he can't see the trees, j
Like in the case of Fearless
Fraley.
"How," demanded the lady
of the house impatiently, ":an
anybody sit in front of a type
writer for six hours and not
have one single word on the
paper?"
Well, you might say, it ain't
easy. First of all, what you're
sitting on gets to feeling like
it did when you squirmed
through one of those endless
doubleheaders the Mets put
on at the Polo Grounds.
"There's so much going on
In sports," the voice goes on
as you empty the ash tray for
the fourth time. "Baseball,
football, fishing, horse rac
ing, jai alai, golf and heavens
knows what else."
Motet Seasonal Laps
Well, you think, grinding
your molars almost sound
lessly, the baseball players
are home for a change, foot
ball is over for a while, the
fishing folks are suspiciously
quiet and you've done just
about everything else until
you feel like a bricklayer
fresh out of Irish confetti.
"What's the matter with
this here Cassius Clay?" de
mands the voice from the
kitchen. "It seems to me that
him discussing his own fight
between rounds is rather un
usual." ' Well, you can explain, the
loquacious one is some miles
away, in Pittsburgh; the fact
that he would comment on his
own greatness between
rounds is merely airing what
he tells his own seconds, and
a real gimmick would be to
wire him for sound during
the bout so that public could
hear it when somebody final
ly clams him up with a mouth
ful of leather.
Boy Collects Snakes
"How about this?" suggests
the voice from the patio. "It
says here in the paper that a
10-year-old boy collects snakes
and his mother actually ap
proves. Why, I tell you, I'd
just faint dead away with
snakes crawling all over the
house."
Well, a man courageous
enough to fight lions maybe
would tell his spouse, at least
snakes don't go around mak
ing a lot of noise while a man
is trying to think. Make a
memo, son, we just might go
shopping for snakes.
"And there's another story
about a 14-year-old boy wiio
is studying falconry by train
ing his own hawk," the little
lady buts in as helpfully as a
calliope at a wedding. "But
seems to me that might be
interesting but I don't know
if I approve, hawks killing
chickens, pigeons and other
things."
Well, a desperate man
might inquire as to what "oth
er things." But such a ques
tion, as any husband knows,
wouldn't be likely to promote
peace and quiet for the think
ing man. You'd get more
noise than they had in Chi
cago when Sonny Liston flat
tened Floyd Patterson.
FARTHER APART
San Francisco - lUPil - Jack
Sanford and the Giants are
far apart - and not only in
miles, it was learned Thurs
day. Sanford, who lives in
Duxbury, Mass., said "we're
farther apart on conwact this
year than we were last year."
BOWLING QUEENS LEAGUE I
Security fnsurancev (8-4) 4. Pet
Magruder 473; H. H. Late (2-10) 0,
Enid Edward. 490.
. Pacific Power And Light (8-41 a,
Lucille Cornelius 502; Bamby't
(7-51 2. Del Christiansen 846,
'- Cal-Ore Ranchei (7-S1 1. Betty
'Bolnholtz 039; Charm Cottage 16-6)
8, Gertie Blind 931.
First National Bank 17-9) 3,
ChppI Llndquist 90S; Wooden Shoe
16-61 1, Pat Smith 439.
- Rcter Fruit Co. (9-7) 3, Geyla
plxon 471; Klm'a (4-8) l, Lynn
Curl 501. . ... J
3cttv Reinholtx 235, Cappa Lind
ouist 204. Del Christiansen 108;
Jbler Fruit 847; Charm Cot Use
2U37.
ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE
- Pauline's Fashions (27-13) 3. Don
. Fabcr 538; Haupert Tractor (20-20)
1. Roland Smith 509.
; Sniders Dairy (24-18) 0. Carl
Ellis 500; Goodman Parkin! (23
J7) 4, Olen McCoy 608.
Grange Co-op (23-17) 3. Lindsay
Houston 539; Timber Products (21
19 1 1. Kay Upchurch 547.
Montgomery Ward (20,ji-19'i) 4.
Larrv Bancs 947: National Guard
(10-30) 0, Jim Weaver 478. -
Royal Oaks (20-20) 3, Chuck
' team 516; GMAC (19-31) 1, Ray
Llndquist 502.
Oregon State Police (18-22) 2,
Sale Anders 487; Crater Lake Mo
tors (14i-25i) 2, Jim Radclilie
810.
. McCoy 219. Smith 218. L. Hous
ton 213; Grange Co-op 2468.
llOGUETTES
Stevens Construction (33'i-18'i)
. Winnie Mulvey 472; W. L. Moore
ConstrucUon (27-25) I. Dolly Cain
3Chet's Plying A (28'i-23'i) 3.
Mlta Sutton 41)3; Hutchins and
Clark ConstrucUon (18-33) 1, Ella
cfa'ksrove Furniture (28',i-25'4
i. Kathy Adams 430; The West
erner (26-25) 1. Cassie Hlldenbrand
"Team Four (29"i-28'i) 3. Bey.
MoBd 473; Bill Wright Real Estate
(22-301 1, Helen LaFever 373.
: Norma Pervorse; Stevens Con
trucUon 1619
BOWLING BllinlES '
Dreamers (33-15) 3, Mary Hall
Sinn- Luckv Strikes (28-201 1, Jean
La Pratt 46. ... ,-
Slow Pokes (31-171 4. Lee Gold,
en 457: Try Hards (24-24) 0. Joan
Lambrecht 374.
Three Pins 128-2J) J, Klttv Mc
Millan 450: One Pins (18-26) 2.
Clite Morton 450. , tt ,
Strike Out. (27-21) 4. Shirley
Mitchell 420; Rocking Pins (13-33)
0. There Havlce 383.
Pin Feathers (22-261 2r Ten Pi.
tiettea (14-341 2. Mary Ragadlll 400.
dole Martin 183. Mary JacV i at
Lee Golden 179: Slow Pokes 1565.
JCMPIRE LEAGUE
. Stoops TV (10.21 3. Jackie Wil
ton 452: Hlllyer Oil (7-51 1. Edith
Cummins 479: Pine's (8-41 2.
Peeev Mclnted 53!); Hair Shaoers
(3-771 2. Lee Hcndrix & Eva Ses-
'"oison'MBck (8-41 4. Ruth Smith
853; Nn-Wsy Cleaners (3-01 0.
Jovee Pidcnck 400.
. United Meat Product (7-5) 2.
Georgia Coecins 502: Tom Thumb
(5-71 2. Vlrgle Howard 456.
Oak Grove Service (7-5) .1. Rn.
berta Travis 43: Winnie s (6-61 1.
Ja-kle Newland 452.
jicne wnuninrc -m. , j .1,
Thrift (2-int o. coiner unni -m.
Pcra-o M'lsted 211. Lee Hendrlx
!!!. Ruth Smith 191; Hair Shapers
1465.
YVmNESOAV NIGHT SCRATCH
Walt's Llthla Motors (15-4i 3.
t)om Provot 577: Southern Ore
gon Title Co. (8-10) 1, Herb Leon-
"'putver's Motel 116-01 4. Norm
tfnrtc 519: Kachlna Lodge (0-181 0.
Keith Peterson 554.
Paul Lea Motors (0-181 0. Llnd
av Houston 494: Sambo's (16-0) 4.
Earl Brereton 536. '
Stones TV (B-Sl 3. Dave Berg.
Process 16-IO1 1. Rod Fawler 559.
Dom Provost 232.
II
RAMBLING ROLLERS LEAGUE
Crater Television (8-2i 2. Lee
Sutton 373; Jackson County Fed
eral (4-4) 2. Margie Rock 405.
Max-Sig Communtcattona (5-3).
Ruth Osborne 433; Harpers Exca
vation (4-4) Agnes Pathman 391.
woca-cola (4-4) 2, Theda Havlce
440: Oreeon Bank (2-61 2. Jean
Bitteriine 446.
Home-Lite Chain Saws (4-4) 1,
Polly Campbell 400; Bolton Orch-
ias (4-oi d, jean wenren eaa.
SATELLITES LEAGUE
H. E. Colvin and Associate (17 "4
0'j 4, Vetla Hlgday 431; Bearing
Sales and Service (1SI.3-12I.) 0.
voiores .fierce Ja.
Nash Ford Tractor (18-10) 0.
rneima rtose 323; Kite-way jam.
torlal Service (12-18) 4, Tana Dal
ton 318
Brookside Beauty Salon (719.
2014) 0. Ann Lowry 421; Mobile
Village (17-11) 4, Hazel Gallardo
452.
Gressetts Drive in Cleaners (12
161 1. Dolores Madden 381: Fosters
jacKsonviiie aiore (13-ijj j, io
masa Urian 436.
Vetla H eday 172. Barbara Col
vin 168, Tomasa Urian 161; H. E.
colvln and Associate 1230.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE ,
(Starting 2nd Halo
Bud's Eastside Texaco was the
winner of the first half.
Bud's Eastside Texaco (4-0) 4.
Pat Walley 435: Mechanics Laun
dry (0-4) 0. Barbara McCardell
437.
Rambo'l Richfield (4-0) 4. Sarah
Penland 429: Williams Bread (0-4)
0. Ruth Monical 429.
Larry's Lineup 13-1) 3. Alta
Knauoer 4ur. tally rfo (1-3) l,
Veda Marshall 412.
Enloe Elec. (3-1) 3. vtcki Grigs.
by 482: Jay Allen (1-3) 1, Billie
peck 47B.
Moor'e Patio (3-1) 3. Pr scilla
Deatherage 481; Newberry's (1-31
1. sntrtey wimams 438.
Medford Hotel (3-1) 3. Esther
Newton 419: Rogue Valley Con
struction (1-3) I, Myroa Harris 42a.
Pat Walley 192. Vlckl Grigaby
ihi, KTisciiia ucatnerage idi;
Moore's PaUo 2105.
MEnCO KEGLI'RETTES
Twlstcra (8-01 4, Barbara Stolt
tit: urecn unions (a-et u. Kutn
Johnson 478.
starlishlcrs (3-5) 3. Clara Tor.
rey 479: Die Hards (2-8) I, Frelda
Snodgrass 387.
Alley Cats (2-61 8. Mabel Pasck-
vale 373: Black Balls (7-1) 4, Aggie
Viattl 413.
Clara Torrcy 198. Barbara Stolt
172: Ruth Johnson 163, starlight,
ers 1381
Wholesale
Turnover
in Coaches
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (UPi) When
the 1863 football season rolls
around on the West Coast, you
not only won't be able to tell
the players without a score
board, you won't be able to
tell the coaches.
In a lot of places during the
past year, wins were as scarce
as spare tires on Miss Amer
ica and the result has been
a wholesale turnover in the
coaching profession.
Some places the head coach
was held blameless and the
aides were ordered to walk
the plank. In other places,
the house cleaning started at
the top.
Stanford, for instance, un
loaded Jack Curtice and hired
John Ralston, who immedi
ately retained Curtice's old
aide, Lean McLaughlin.
On the other hand, at Cal
ifornia, which had a 1-9 rec
ord against Curtice's 5-5 at
Stanford, head coach Marv
Levy was retained and a cou
ple of his assistants told to
see if they could make a liv
ing elsewhere.
Now Levy has hired Dick
Stanfcl and John Nikcevich as
his coaching aides.
"And I think I have two of
the best in the business to
help me," says Levy, without
hinting that the two depart
ed men weren't also the best
in the business.
Coach Red Hickcy, who
watched the San Francisco
Forty Nincrs go down to a
6-8 season, has come up with
the two men he thinks he
needed most: Moose Meyers
and Dick Vons.
"I can't guarantee that
they'll cure our ills," says
Hickey. "But they are the
two men I wanted and we got
them both.
The Los Angeles Rams,
who won only one game all
year, have named Harlan
Svare as the head coach. And
he's busy filling out a staff
that he hopes will make a
winner out of a club that has
been the league palsy for the
last few campaigns.
The Oakland Raiders, who
also won only one game, fired
two head coaches and named
Al Davis as not only head
coach but as general manager.
This, of course, isn't going
to help much, cither, unless
they get some good football
players to help out,
Zimmer Back
With Dodgers
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers
made aood on a three-year-
old promise todaywith acqui
sition of "the little man with
the big heart."
Don Zimmer, trade away in
1860, was reacquired from
the Cincinnati Reds Thursday
as Cencral Manager E. J.
(Buzzy) Bavasi sought utility
infield help and an aggres
sive, fiery "leader type."
Bavasi told Zimmer in
1860 that there always would
be a place in the Dodger, or
ganization for him because
"he's the kind of spirited guy
you like to have on a ball
club." Zimmer is equally at
home at second or third base
and can fill in acceptably for
short periods at shortstop.
Zimmer, whose courage in
overcoming the effects of two
near fatal beanings makes
him highly respected in all
baseball quarters, hit only
.213 in 77 games for the Reds
last season. To get him, the
Dodgers sent minor league
pitcher Scott Breeden to Cin
cinnati in a straight player
deal in which no cash was involved.
LUCKY STRIKERS
McLain's Drue 1 11-11 4. Jo As.
ton 319: Oakdnle Mkt. (5-71 0,
Anita Graves 419.
West Side Shell (10-21 4, Maxlne
Goodwin 504; Bunnycrest (5-7) 0,
ineoa Lamont 3bH.
Jean Hart's (8-31 4. Bettv Pette.
grew 547: Big Y Signal (1-11) 0,
norma tuiypcr 4oe.
Moser Flying A (0-31 3. Jean
Bowen 440; Neeley Nelson (5-7i 1,
Ann Engel 408.
Faber'a Mkt. (8-41 3. Iris Wlmer
410; Elk City Mkt. (3-9) 1. Marlene
Jensen 430.
Dardanelle (5-7) 3. Pearl Crow
464: Cogswell Mkt. (1-11) 1, Viola
Heaves 342.
Betty Peltcgrew 210, Jo AMnn
198; Maxtne Goodwin 103; Mc
Laine's Drug Center 1468,
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By tank DVou
There's no doubt but that i
the governor is getting a flood
of signatures from disgrun
tled hunters who are opposed
to present regulations set by ;
the game commission that al-:
lows the hunting of does. :
There also is very little doubt
that there will be some
change resulting from the pe
titions. What remains to be
seen is just what Kind ot
change we will have to en
dure in order to satisfy the
petitioners.
PREHISTORIC
On group of petitioners.
not from this area, is asking
that the management of th
deer herds be given to th
county commissioners. The
people who lael this it a solu
tion to' the problem are ask
ing that we turn back the
clock of experience to the
days when w could afford to
abuse) the natural resources
of this country. Those days
ar gone, and to make a poli
tical football of gam man
agement is nothing mora than
a sign of exlrem ignorance
of what we have learned over
the past 50 years. When re
sources ar given over to the
whims of political expediency
they rapidly become lh
property of those who have
the most influence er those
who can bring th most pres
sure to bear. This is th rec
ord of th past, i
THE OTHERS
Another group of petition
ers, including those from this
area, is asking that hearings
be held to air the dissatisfac
tions with game commission
policies. Very little argument
can be given in opposition to
those who don t like things
the way they are and want
to do some talking about it.
The question, and the prob
lem, become a matter of
which and what evidence will
be the means of solution
IT AIN'T RIGHT
Thar ar no arguments
that will persuade those who
behev thai dots should net
be hunted. They feel that it
should not be done, and logic,
reason, or evidence will h
no more weight than feathers
blowing in th wind. They
have nothing io support their
position but belief, and ibis it
enough. -
But this bringt us io th
important problem of how to
manage th deer herds of this
stale. Can anyen seriously
argu that th bests of man
agement should b hew torn
of ut feel about th killing of
does? Does , all th research
by biological teams in statu
throughout lh country be
come of no vain because of
th way w fel? Much of th
argument agcintt biological
management consists of vagu
references to plot by biolo
f ists to kill off th deer herds
of th tiai. And this it in
spit of th historical evi
dence that where lh deer
herds wr managed on the
basis of by guess and by
golly we bad market huniert
and few deer. It would be
illuminating if someone could
thow how a biologist can
profit by killing off hit job.
So left have meetings to
find out what argument! can
be found to back up this feel
ing that docs shouldn't b
shot. Let's hav meetings to
find .out if lh biologists are
making a mitiak in present
methods of management.
Let's m a k t h biologists
show ut that they have sound
reasons and research lo back
up what they ar trying io do.
Let's try lo find out whether
or not we all want th same
kind of hunting. Maybe lh
difference is her, and if it
is, let's understand it.
WHAT THEN?
A probable result of the
present turmoil will be that
the game commission may tut
down on the permit methods
of hunting docs. The only oth
er means of quieting the peti
tioners will be a successful
hunting season next year.' The
past 10 years kept them fair
ly quiet, and the reason was
that there were too many deer
where there weren't supposed
to be any.
THE ANGLERS LOG
Th weatherman isn't of
any help in solving th low
wain problem plaguing us.
He maintains that th cause
of it all isn't going away, and
rain storms are not for us
until it does. It s called a
high pressure ridge.
Appitcate River Had some ac
tivity the latter part of last week,
but it appears to hav slowed to
aeao. ocao siop.
Chetca River is so low and
clear that you can count the spots
on a fish's back while it counts
the freckles on your nose. And
that's all it will do.
Illinois River If you can find
enough water to hold a fish, there
is a fair chance one will be there.
Ultra-light tackle might hook the
fish, but then you have to worry
about iandins it. You mlaht try it.
Klamath (liver S e e m a to be
ihe best bet for the week end.
The water temperature at the dam
is 37 degrees, and it should be in
the low 40s somewhere around
Scotta Bar, There are plenty of
fish in the rtver. toe problem la to
find those that will Bite.
Rogue River Is etuiet in the Ga
lice area, but there are rumors
of things warming . up down at
Agness.
Smith River Now is the time
to see what steettvead look likes
when thev won't bite. They look
like they are down there in that
flen water.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Lif would be dull indeed
if we nothing but agreed, con
trariwis thr would be no
bright spot if agre w could
not.
GOODLOCKI
SPORTS
Non-League Games for Collegians
West Lagging
In Expansion
Ideas of NHL
Toronto - (CPS - The West
Coast, which has profited
from big league baseball, foot
ball and basketball, lags in
any future expansion plans of
the National Hockey league.
"It's true that Los Angeles
and San Francisco are favor-j
ites ! when v. the talk gets:
around to expansion," Staff
ord Smythe, president of the
Toronto Maple Leafs said
Wednesday. '5
But Smythe, a member ot
the NHL's board of gover
nors, quickly added that if the
league should expand then
"Pittsburgh would - be the
number one choice." "
Smithe also rated St. Louis,
Cleveland and Baltimore
ahead of the West Coast cities
should expansion hit the NHL.
Success Not Strange ,
To Main Speaker of
Champions Banquet
Portland - Success is no
stranger to Paul Dietzel,
Army football coach and prin
cipal speaker at the 13th an
nual Hayward Banquet of
Champions Monday night.
Feb. 11, at the University of
Portland Commons.
The 38-year-old coach had
a 43-34-3 record at Louisatia
State and added a 8-4 season
last fall, his first at West
Point. Three tiroes his LSU
teams appeared in post-season
bowl games, winning twice,
and his 1858 Tigers were un
defeated and untied to gain
the mythical national champ
ionship. At the same time, he
was selected Coach of the
Year.
"Pepsodcnt Paul," as he
is sometimes called, is the
first civilian non-graduate
coach to be entrusted with
the head coaching post in the
history of the game at West
Point. He was graduated with
honors from Miami universi
ty, Ohio, in 1948, and was also
a Little Aii-American center
in his playing days. Dietzel
who was signed to a five-year
contract by Army, is also a
vice-president in the Fellow
ship of Christian Athletes or
ganization.
Tickets to the Hayward
Banquet of Champions-featur
ing Dietzei's speech plus the
naming of Oregon's athlete of
the year, man of the year, and
the winners of the Rollie Tru-
Ht Amateur Baseball award,
the George Bertz Memorial
Coif award plus merit
awards-are priced at $7.50
apiece.
B 3
United Press Iniernstionsi
Semester finals have shaken
up the Western cage schedule
to produce a strange kaleido
scope of non-conference tus
sles this week end.
For instance, USC, a team
that has been tough in non-
conference battles but lack
luster in the Big Six, meets
Loyola in Los Angeles tonight.
The Lions are one of the few
teams given no chance in the
West Coast Athletic confer
ence WCAC tussle.
UCLA, still a threat in the
Big Six and 11-4 overall, is at
Texas Tech for a couple of
games this week end. Al
though winning in the enemy
gym is always a problem, Tex
as Tech's 1-10 record gives the
Bruins optimism.
Ken Allen Stars
For Hurricanes
United Press International
Kenny Allen displays the
same coolness and accuracy
on the basketball court that
schoolmate George Mira ex
hibits during the Miami Fia.)
football season.
With less than a minute to
play Thursday night, Allen
stepped to ihe foul line and
netted the deciding point
Miami s 71-70 victory over
Houston.
The Hurricane backcourt
man was equal to the task on
three earlier occasions as he
sank free throws to help turn
back the hustling Houston
Cougars.
Miami, leading 33-32 at
half-time, took a seven-point
lead In the late stages of
the game,-only to fall victim
to Houston's full court press
that deadlocked the game.
The victory was the 13th
for Miami in 13 starts. The
Hurricanes are ranked ISth
nationally.
A third. Big Six contender.
Washington, tries its luck
against Oregon foes. The Hus
kies are at Oregon tonight and
then betle Oregon State Sat
urday. The Beavers are trying
to fight their way back into
the nation's top 10 and should
go alt out against Washington.
A few other contests tonisht
include Pacific, another
WCAC doormat, at Alameda
State; small college power
house Chapman at Sacramen
to State; Chieo State at Hum
boldt State in one that does
not go into the Far West Con
ference standings; CCAA lead
er San Diego State at San Fer
nando Slate; San Diego at the
Cal Aggies, Los Angeles State
at Cal Poly of San Luis Obis
po; and Long Beach State at
Santa Barbara.
A couple of the more inter
esting Saturday night battles
wlii pit USF, co-leader of the
WCAC, against USC,, while
Santa Clara meets Loyola of
Chicago as part of a Windy
City twin bill expected to
draw mare than 20,000 fans, .
sf
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Phone 773-3687
BEARS SIGN TACKLE
Chicago (UPll Tackle Steve
Barnetr. of the University of
Oregon, the No. 2 draft choice
of the Chicago Bears, Thurs
day signed a contract with
the Bears for the 1083 Nation
al Football League season.
sue-
Loi,
Loi Gives
Up Crown
New Orleans -ram -A
cessor to Italy's Duilio
just retired junior welter
weight champion, will be pro
duced soon by an elimination,
Emiie Bruneau of the world
Boxing association WBA) an
nounced today.
Bruneau of New Orleans,
chairman of the WBA's world
championship committee, said
the four men who may par
ticipate in the elmination are
ex-champion Eddie Perkins
of Chicago, Battling Torres of
Mexico, Joe Stable of Cuba
and Ben Medina of Fresno,
Caiif.
Loi, 33, tearfully gave up
his world 140-pound crown
Thursday night at a press con
ference in Milan, Italy, be
cause "the old spark is gone."
At the same, time his retire
ment left vacant his Europ
ean welterweight 147-pound
titie.
FORSTA SERVICES
Astoria -(UPi)- Funeral serv
ices were scheduled here to
day for former Oregon foot
ball star Eric Forsta, who died
Tuesday. He was a enter at
Oregon in 1930 and 1931.
ROXY ANN BOCKKTTKS
Stevens Auto Sales 148-24) 3, La
nell Wilkes 474: Rodda Palm i28
44i 1. Prlsrllla Deatheraee 417.
Ftoxy Ann Lanes 4S-27t 3. Peg
Melsted M3: Croshv's Mobil 42',
SBM 1. Ruth Carpenter 508.
Eastside Market 141-31 1 1, Mary
Pa. iter 469: Trnllwayi (30-421 3,
Shirley Rislov 494
Lovenpss Lhr. (39-331 2. Nnrma
Srhell 479; Tex of Courtesy Chev.
(22-501 2. Tomasa Urien 460.
Drew's Manstore (3fl-36 1. Marie
Hoiley 494: Simmonds Construc
tion t2Sti-43,sl 3, Mary Simmonds
443
Norma Schell 20S. Mary Parker
201, Ruth Carpenter 199; Roxy
Ann Lanes 1831.
REAL SHIPSHAPE!
1t Chsvy ImptU, 4 Or, HT, VI, Aula
matte Traniminion, Power Brakes, en1
Stearin, RiH, Pretty White with Red Trim.
For 0il
$2239.00
LEA RAMBLER
Fifth and Birtlatt Phon 772-6115
Q3
Stoo-O'Matie Brak Linine In
stalled en all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Ijiv terms. Brake
Specialist far 22 years.
Phon 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
i
Tnu-n
mm
BETI
IS FLEXIBLE IN DESIGN
Concrete
Cnnfnrmc. tn
any shape, adds
beauty and value
to your home. Call
us for an estimate
mm
j Concrett t Equipment j
Division CSC, (Contrete Steel Cererttleit)
248 E. MeAndrewi Rotd than 772-5271
T
For limited time...
ECONOMY PRICES on
Gofes new 1963 Air-Hoof Nylon
Premium Tread Design
SAVE NOW 0N. i
jfOrP
fsctisTllllnriiTsl 1
1 WHet.ii. tmn j
Compare the quality of the Air-Float
with the rayon tires that come on
new ears! Its premium tread design
has 11 son-skid ribs, 6,000 gripping
edges and triple traction bands. The
double stabilizer running ribs give
improved steering and readability.
EXTRA SAVINGS
ON
ri i M ,M u )
SALE PRICED
BUY
AY
SAVE MORE
SET OF FOUR
Full safety . . . fult ovine
21 -MONTH
GUARANTEE
covers ANY failure or full warranty
period. Should tire fail for any reason
' you get a new tire, with full credit for
uhutcd mileage bated on Galct nation'
wide adjustment schedule.
nn
B lUllor
1600 N, Riverside
rW-
INSTANT CREDIT
NO MONEY DOWN
s Tor
ill .7e-!J tuet-ty tstnlt slvs las ens!
M lif eft yew tmt. Other sfief anal
wrtttewalli !te wit prlc1.
Ph 773-7743