8 A
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Lopez Thinks His
White Sox Will Be
'All Right' In 1 963
(This it the third of 20
dispatches on tht 1963 pros
pect! oi the major league
bateball clubi.)
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Sarasota, Fla. - (UPD - Man
ager Al Lopez maintains his
Chicago White Sox "will be
all right" in 1963.
He even thinks they can
win the American league pen
nant. "It depends on my pitch
ing and the left side of my
infield." he says. "If it is
going to be as good as I think
it ...n'1T kaat Ihn Vnnkpps."
l IS, WC11 KWU .
He isn't finding many base
ball people agreeing with
him, but there is one thing
to remember. The Yankees
have been beaten only twice
since he started managing in
the league in 1951 and both
times Lopez did it - first
with the Cleveland Indians tn
1954 and again with the White
Sox in 1959
"I can't see any reason why
I can't do it a third time
this year," he insists.
No Big Names
One thing he does admit is
that his club does not have
any big-name power hitters,
"But we have fellows who
can sting the ball pretty
hard," he adds
He expects that sting lo
come from outfielders J i m
Landis, Mike Ilershberger and
Floyd Robinson, infielders Joe
Cunningham, Nellie Fox, Ron
Hansen and rookie Pete Ward
and catchers Camilio Carreon
and Sherm Loliar.
For pitching he is banking
on Ray Herbert, Juan Pizar
ro, Joe Horlen, John Buz
hardt and rookie Dave De
busschere as starters with
Frank Baumann, Eddie Fish
er, Dom Zannl and Joyt Wil
helm behind them.
"A lot depends on Debus
scherc," he points out. "He
is going to make it big and
it could be this year."
Bonus Baby
Dcbusschcre is the high
priced bonus baby from the
University of Detroit, who
won 10 games while losing
only one with Savannah last
season. Only trouble is he
Isn't in camp for he still is
playing out his professional
basketball contract with the
Detroit Pistons.
"But we hope he will be
ready soon after the season
opens," says Lopez.
He'd better be, or Lopez
may fall short on pitching.
He is banking a lot on
Ward, who was obtained from
the Baltimore Orioles along
with Hansen, Wilhelm and
outfielder Dave Nicholson for
shortstop Luis Aparicio and
Al Smith.
"You don't give up players
like Aparicio and Smith with
out getting full value in re
turn," he points out.
"We've been weak at third
base and in the bullpen and
we think we have plugged
those holes with Ward and
Wilhelm. We think Hansen,
with a stronger bat, will help
us more than Aparicio. And
I still think that one day Nic
holson is going to be a great
hitter."
The reports on Ward, who
hit .328 at Rochester last sea
son, are good. Hansen had a
fine year when he came up
with the Orioles in 1960 but
last year he batted only .173.
Fox, at 35, coming to the
end of the road. Cunningham
hit .295 last season.
Had Off Seaion
Landis, a fine glove man,
had an off season with the
bat. hittine .228. Hershber-
ger batted .260, Robinson .312.
As for the catchers, Carreon
hit .256 and the slow foot
ed Lollar .268.
Herbert was a 20 game
winner last season. Pizarro
won 12, Horlen seven and
Buzhardt eight. Baumann was
was 7-6, Fisher 9-5, Zannl 6-5
and Wilhelm 7-10 with the
Orioles.
Lopez also has Early Wynn,
the 43-year-old right hander
who is trying to stay anoth
er year in an effort to score
his 300th victory; Herb Score,
whom Lopez still has hopes
for; Gary Peters and Taylor
Phillips, the former Braves
southpaw on trial like Wynn,
For reserves mere are in
fielders Charley Smith, Sam
Esposito and rookie Al Weis
while Charley Maxwell and
Nicholson figure to be the re
serve outfielders.
A MINUTE TO FIGURE
and you'll discover the
advantages of
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compared with company
and self-owned vehicles
One reason why many small and medium-lite
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ing use of leasing must be due to the fact that no
one hit ever explainod ill advantages.
OUR LEASE PLAN can reduce your capital outlay,
help maintain cash reserves, give Income tax sav
ings, Improve your credit line, simplify budget-ing-and
much, much more.
Won't you take a few minutes to investigate leas
ing? There's no obligation, of course . . . and we
may save you real money)
SOUTHERN OREGON
LEASE CO.
f'liii.ini'kjj
See Jim Coleman at
Crater Lake Motors Bldg.
6TH AND FIR MEDFORD 773-7591
MedfordTribune
siPCOTirs
MOON SHINERS LEAGUE
Revenuers 127-91 4. Willis Bar-
num 484; Boozeri Four (10-261 0,
Carroll Petenon 445.
Bowlers Cha Ch Cha 124-12) 2,
Char. Heavllln 337; Blnky Dinks
(13-21) 2, Chuck Hoyt 463.
Ridge Runnera (22-14) 1, Ruth
Carpenter 311; Cha Roe's (19-21) 2,
Ben Chabaude 534.
Nite Owla (18-18) 3. Claude
Lewis 302: The Zota (18-18) 2,
Burell Facey 494.
Ruth Carpenter 216. Burell Fa
cey 212, Char. Heavllln 201.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Kyr Fyteri (20-8) 3. Earnle Duke
ahlre 492; No. Riverside Tavern 18
19) 1, Art St. Germain 462.
Coca Cola 117-11) 3. Bob Perdue
551; So. Ore. Trophy Co. (15-13)
1, Grant Day 561.
Patterson's Plumblnu (17-11) 3.
Evan Wrucks 513; Olson-Lawyer
Lbr. Co. 18-19) 1, Frank Williams
490.
Drive In Cleaners (16-2) 4, Dick
Weber 816; Baker's Moulding (14
4J 0, Paul Emery 532.
Eagles 112-161 2. Jack Weber
305: Whltlaw aCndy Co. (11-17) 2,
D. Leavens 498.
Dick Weber 210-213, Evan Wruck
208: Drive In Cleaners 1049. 2922.
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS
(Round (3) won by Launderette)
White House 125-11) 1, Blunt 504;
Launderette (22',a-13',i) 3, New
land 517.
Consolidated Freight (22-14) 3,
Newland 317.
Consolidated Freight (22-141 3.
Wooton 550; Medford Plate Glass
(8-28) 1, Lane 313.
Larson Appliance (22-14) 3,
Marrs 501; Chuck's Garage (I6V2
19','a) -I, Gascon 493.
Ren Taylor Ins. (18-18) 2. Jahn
493; Selby Glass 19-27) 2. Hall 510.
Cogswell Market (20-16) 3. Ab
bott 532; Package Delivery 117-19)
1, M. Loros 471.
Jahn 218. Wooton 213, Lane 204,
Consolidated Freight 1505.
SPARTA'S LEAGUE
Sleepy Heads (20-4) 4. Neoml
Batemnn 458; Alley Cats (10-14) 0,
Ruth Herbert 401.
Back Ackera (19-3) 1, Winnie
Mulvcy 463: Trl Harda (7-17) 0.
Aggie Holzgang 392.
Clowns (11-13) 2, June Coleman
422; Eeks (5-19) 2, Mildr-d Morris
417.
Ncomi Bateman 183: Sleepy
Heads 1655.
RIEDCO LEAGUE
Stump Jumpers (11-1) 4. Tom
Stanton 850: Sap Strips (5-7) 0.
Joe Haugen 302.
wreckers (10-2) 3. rrailK aaiyers
321: Rejects 12-10) 1. Alva Web
ster 536.
Boilermakers (9-3) 4. Ray Rob
erta 502: Bark Busters (4-8) 0,
George Riegal 460.
wnite soecka 7-5) 4. W- uer-
narde 337; Five Stooglcs (4-8) 0,
Jack Vance 558.
Laps & Gaps (7-5) 3, Marv Ayers
402: Green Chain (2-10) 1, Wayne
Chase 540.
dds 8c Ends (8-6) 3, Carl Scott
607; Scratch Pads (5-7) 1, Ken
Pickens 526.
Tom Stanton 232. wayne unase
223. Carl Scott 222; Odds & Ends
2589.
f- 1
I, ri "Y VI
VICTORY LEAGUE
Silver Dollar 127-13) 3. Claire
Ellison 531; Vogue Beauty (21-19)
1, vida Miner 437.
Bowers Const. 123-13) 0. Zeffla
Graves 489; Eada Allied (21-10) 4,
Blllle Davis 516.
Town House (24-16) 3. Doris
Hlckson 492; Viking Sewing (14-26)
1, Helene Culy 591.
U.S. Bank (24-17) 2. Charlea
Heavllln 486; Gllman'a Dairy
(17-231 2. Carol Magic 540.
Delah Timber (20-20) 4. Bev.
St. Clair 405; Bank-North (15-25)
0. Pat Eastwood 4H4.
Barnett Shell (16-22) 1. Doris
Webster 491: Hlllyer Oil (13-25) 3,
fitnel (.nampion 334.
Helene Culy 233, Carol Hagla
and Doris Webster 211. Bert Bit-
terllng 210. Clolc Martin 202, Eada
Allied 2333.
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
Friendship 4 111-9) 4, Alice
Casebler 530; 4 Hi (10-6) 0, Bill
Harrla 512.
Cannonballs 110-6) 2. Moe At-
terbury 506: Butte Fallers (9-7) 2,
Bruce Pingle 552.
scatter flna (iu-01 3. Hud Nel
son 406; 4 B's 13-13) 1, Wanda
Booth 484.
The Rook es 19-7) 2. Shlrlev
Hopkins 512; 4 J's 7',i-8',al 2,
Gladya Johnson 468.
uounie lrounie iy-iii 2, Ken
Pickens 506; Try Hards (7-9) 2,
Bertha Snook 447.
Bruce 1'lngle 224. Milt Loras
107. BUI Harris 192. Alice Case
bler 200, Shirley Hopkins 181,
The Rookies 1897.
1-UP DOUIII.ES
Team One 1242.14) 3. Elaine
Brown 802; Team Four (215.04) 1,
Dorolhy Juntzcr 632.
Team Three (241.23) 2. Peggy
Malstcd 627; Team Five (212.46) 2,
Delores Dyer 707.
Team Two (232.361 2. Geneva
Mana 702; Team Six (230.32) 2,
Del Chrlstionsen 784.
Geneva Mang 211, Del Chrlslion-
sen zoo, learn six 1427.
MAJOR LEAGUE
V.F.W. 115-D 4. K. Maryoti 357:
Western Oil t Burner (10-61 0,
V. Collins 526.
Thunderblrd Lodge (11-0 4. Mc
Coy 517; Desert Service (3-13) 0,
L. C. Llsenbee 486.
So. ore. color processor (10-fl)
1, W. Fowler 535; Cal-Ore Ranches
(6-101 3, Dick Boettcher 535.
Asko SudpIv (10-6) 4. Mac Mc
Donald 554; Rotary (7-9) 0, Larry
Clark 487.
The Hogues (9-7) 3. Boh Sutton
384; Standard Oil (3-111 1, Chuck
Ellison 519.
R. V. country Club (7-9) 3. Lee
Zlesmer 543; Jim's Repair Shop (3
13) 1, John Laden 515.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
Buskirk Construction (21-3) 3,
Jon Johnson 529; Table Rock Lum
ber (13-111 1, Leo Johnson 494.
Tomlln Webber Lumber (19-5) 4,
Price Shaler 532; Mann'a Dept.
Store (7-17) 0, Ed Culbertson 529,
International Harvester (17-7) 3,
Bob Trout 487; Kogap Peelers (12
12. 1. Jim Hadath 461.
Kogap Gang Mill (14-10) 3. Clay
ton Miller 549: Trowbridge & Elec
tric (8-161 1, Art Brereton 508.
Jim's Produce (10-4) 3, Floyd
Sutton 491; Neeley Nelson Lumber
(7-171 1. Frank Chapman 314.
Timber Engineering (8-16) 3, Bob
Eddlngs 478; Electronic Service (8
16) 1, Roger Kelsoe 523.
Frnk Chapman 208, Paul Harper
204, Bob Morse 202, Tomlln Web
ber 903, 2493.
ROXY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Oregon Bookkeeping (1-11) 0,
Helen Carpenter 422: Eads Van
Line (4-8) 4. Fyrne Colton 473.
Stickley Masonry (9-3) 4, Esther
Stlcklcy 435; Stonea T.V. (8-3) 0,
Nelda Morton 457.
Forest Chief Boot Co. (12-0) 4,
Carole Archer 323: Woodland
Heights (5-7) 0. Joan Davidson 449.
The Meat Mart (9-3) 4. Glnny
Weaver 461; Park Motors (0-12) 0,
May Peyton 395.
Carole Archer 212, 180. Glnny
Weaver 177. Joan Davidson 175;
Forest Chief Boot Co. 1605.
IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGUE
Twin R's (83ti-20(il 3. Ruby
Day 514; Tornadoes (46-38) 1, Ed
Vollmert 480.
Four B's 58ii-2.Vi) 4, Nora
Bailey 402; Black Wrecks (41-33)
0, Sam Black 506.
Sputniks 130-34) 4. Wendell Pan.
ter 546: Moonshiners (44-40) 0,
George Botsford 494.
Bloopers (43-41) 0, Ellen Wade
438: Driftera 142-421 4. Al Harri
son 319.
Alley Cats (41-43) 21, John Has
klns 510: AAA (38-38) 2. Harrv
Ellis 312.
Pirates (39-43) 1, Lyle Kuyper
433; Plnwlts (36-44) 3, Bill Byrd
340.
Comets (37-46 I) 1. S. Udell
493: Misfits (341i-49,,) 3, Don
Turner 510.
Four A'a (3514-48(4) 314. Ray
Anderson 485: Gulterites (34 c-
4914) (4, Shirley Martin 403.
illumines (33-47) 4, Earl Hill
Jack Presley 319.
ban him 2UZ: Kuby Day 207: Ed
Vollmert 208: Wendell Panter 210;
Harry Ellis 219; Nora Bailey 193;
Drifters 2223.
ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
Tigers (10-2) 3. Tom Schoonnver
484; Eagle Eyes (41,4-7',4) 1, Shy
Calfaghan 511,
aanooaggers lu-ai 4, Ulck rar
rell 561; All Splits (2-10) 0, Roy
Lester 443.
Dead Beats (8'i-3(4) 1, Dick
Kline 545: Left Rights (7-3) 3, Bud
Huklll 537.
Knot Heads (7-3) 2. Ron Vetkos
485; Hit t Miss (6-61 2, Jack
Goodwin 543.
Shamrocks (3-7) 3. Wayne Hun
ter 4); uooiers (4-8) 1, Jim Wen
rcn 523.
Brolhers & Sisters (5-7) 3, Ruth
Hnlloway 470: Jets (2-10) 1, Jake
Olsen 531.
Joan FarreU 111; Bud Huklll 211:
Marvin Adama 223; Sandbaggers
JOV.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Stevena Auo Salea (25-7) 1, Nel
da Norton & Gwen Slavens 472;
Trailwaya (20-12) 3, Jacqua Wat
kins 442.
Rodda Paint (m'i-lj'il 4. Prlj
cllla Deatherage 497; Loveless Lbr.
(13 "4-18 .a ) 0. Claudlne Pollard
Crosbv'a Mobil flfl.1.1 a nth
Carpenter 474; Slmmonds Const.
1, ivianon Krnst 428.
Drews Mnnstnr Mfl-IRi 1 nn-i-
Price 529: Enstslde Market (14)4-
41-ji wuiieen nHyior 452.
Roxy Ann Lanes (H'j-nl 3,
Peg Melstad 476; Tex of Courtesy
il
Grange News
Sams Valley Grange
Ernest Rodomski, master of
Sams Valley Grange, conduct
ed a recent business session at
which time the names of Mr.
and Mrs. Klza Despain and
Mrs. Mary Bogenoff were ap
proved as candidates for mem
bership.
Mrs. Bessie Davis, on behalf
of the Grange, presented a pin
to Dalton Straus in recogni
tion for work he had done
the past two years as master
of the Grange.
Among those attending
NCAA Officials
Of Teams In
Semi-Finals
Louisville. Ky. - (UPD - Of
ficials of the NCAA pointed
with more than a little pride
today to the national colle
giate basketball finals com
ing up here this week end,
with a four-team field for the
silver anniversary tourna
ment that might be the best
yet.
In defending champion Cin
cinnati, Duke, Loyola of Chi
cago and Oregon State, the
finals have the nation's first,
second and fourth ranking
teams in the UPI ratings;
while Oregon State, ranked
14th, knocked off No. 3 Ari
zona State to get here.
All told, the four have won
100 games and lost but 12.
Cincinnati comes in with a
25-1 record, Loyola at 27-2,
Duke at 26-2, while Oregon
State has lost more than the
other three combined, a 22-7.
WOW BOYS REST
Phoenix - (UPD - When they
don't have the WOW boys, the
San Francisco Giants don t
present much of an offense.
The WOW Boys - Willie, Or
lando and Willie - sat it out
Tuesday at Mesa, and Chicago
edged the Giants 3-2 before a
sun-boiled crowd of 3,037.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
ASSOCIATION
(Best oMIve Seriei)
Eastern DivUion
W. L. Pet.
Syracuse 1 0 1.000
Cincinnati 0 1 .000
Western Division
W. L. - Pet.
St. Louis 0 0 .000
Detroit 0 0 .000
Tuesday's Results
Syracuse 123, Cincinnati vm
(Only game scheduled)
Basketball
By United Press International
National Invitation Tournament
(At New York)
(Quarterfinals)
Marquette 85, St. Louis 40
Providence 106, Miami (Fla.) 96
Chev. (13-30) 1, Jay Waldron 368.
Doris Price 193; Nelda Norton
184: Jacqua Watkina. Prlsctlla
Deatherage 4r Ruth Carpenter 181;
Crosby's Mobil 1798.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Bill's Lady Buga (25-7) 3, Ellen
Lamb 443: Maxwell House Drips
(15-17) 2. Jo Hostetter 307.
Gold Hill reather Merchants (17
lSl 1, Rosa Young 420: Butte Falls
Genera Stora (13-17) 3, June Tun
gate 463.
Hi Martin (16-16) 3, Kewple
Facey 450; B 8c B Auction (13-10)
1, Barbara Batefur 434.
Whites Midway Service (14-18) 1,
Marion Nobba 422; Garrett Broth
ers (13-10) 3, Winnie Mulvey 447.
Bettle Drlskell 168. Rosa Young
167. June Tungate 187: Butte Falls
General Store 2147.
were Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie
from the Roxy Ann Grange.
Mrs. Dale Schultz, lecturer.
had arranged a program for
the lecturer's hour held prior
to the meeting. It concerned
the Bible class work that is
taught by Mrs. Lawrence
Adams and Mrs. Cecil Heard,
Medford, to students of Sams
Valley Elementary school dur
ing released school time.
There was a good attend
ance of members at the pot
luck dinner before the program.
The next regular meeting of
the Grange will be held at 8
p.m. Saturday, April 13.
Lake Creek Grange
Applications of John Ben
son, Lorraine Benson and Jer
ilyn Hansen were approved
by the Grange at the March
meeting.
Merton Bradshaw, of the
agriculture committee, report
ed on a public relations meet
ing recently attended.
Claus Charley read an ar
ticle on the use of rubber mat
tresses for cows. It was shown
that cows which sleep on rub
ber mattresses give more milk
and are not apt to have tuber
culosis or other diseases.
Ellyn Charley, of the edu
cational committee, read por
tions of the talk made by
State Master Wheeler at the
National Grange session at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Bob Gilkey of the legisla
tive committee, reported that
the Oregon State Grange op
poses revision of the Oregon
State constitution.
Senate bill 103, if passed,
he stated, would work a hard
ship on farmers. This measure,
according to Gilkey, would re
strict farmers from butchering
their own meat at home. He
said the Grange was sending
a letter to Senator Walter
Leth protesting passage of the
bill.
Home Economics Chairman
Nora Bradshaw asked all
members to bring sales slips
to the April meeting.
A report was made of the
work day for roofing a portion
of the building. The women
of the Grange served a pot-
luck dinner at noon.
The meeting of the Grange
was preceded by the showing
of films by Nat Etzel, FFA
teacher at the Eagle Point
High school. Etzel chaperoned
16 boys on a European tour.
The films which he showed at
the Grange meeting were of
the Communist states.
Plans for a potluck dinner
in April were reported. It will
be an anniversary dinner and
will start at 6:30 p.m. Fam
ilies attending are asked to
bring their own table service.
WEEK PROCLAIMED
Central Point - Mayor Free
man Mason of Central Point
has proclaimed the week of
March 17-23 as National
Poison Prevention week in
keeping with a United States
Congress joint resolution
". . . encouraging the Ameri
can people to learn of the
dangers of accidental poison
ing and to take such preventa
tive measures as are warrant
ed by the seriousness of the
danger."
CKNTKNN1AI. LEAGUE
Alley Busters (12-4) 1, Midge
Panter 41)5; Alley Oops (8-8) 3,
Shirley Lowe BIO.
Four Subs 112-4) 3. Beverly
Brian 513; Crown Lighters (8-8) 1,
Dot Nease 513-
nno Boos (tlHs-S1)) 4. Etma
Knuilson 464: Blue Angels (3-11)
0, Doris Forbes 414.
High Lows (0-7) 2, Toby Dor
sey 448: Eads Allied (4-13) 2. P.
Grant 381.
Four Alibis IB-BI 3. L. Lehman
428: Eaglea Four (8-8) 1, Bev. St.
Clair 474.
Bowling Baks (7'4-8'jl 3. Dar
lene Elder 431: Stilltnlka (4-12) 1.
I Carol Peterson 414.
Shirley Lowe 207. Bev. Brvan
181). Midge Panter 183. Four Suba
ROXY ANN I.KAUUF.
O N C lid-Ill 4, Ciena Cemaeh
llch 390; Mcdlord Neon (13-27) 0,
Duane Wolfe 43.
lloiklns Construction (24-161 1,
Lyle Davis 461); Reliable Cleaners
(21-10) 3, Luckt Luchterhand 302.
P M T (24-161 1, Lea Maion 3.13;
Graham Electric (23-17) 3. Pink
O'Connor 320.
Groceteria 123-171 3. Dave Mor
ris 346; White Poodle (17's-22'a)
1, Lou Kula 623.
Graham Cabinet (22-181 0, Sonnv
llllkey 4H3: Meillord Iladtator (16.
24t 4. Pale Newman 32ii.
Westward Ho' (23-181 4. Jack
Soarllnii 373; Timber Busters (16
241 0. Alex rhl.um 336.
Harrison Electric (21-191 3. Al
Harrison 482; Timber Products (17
231 2, Jo Sllva 487-
Star Body (111-211 1. Ami Wolf
466; Cummins Diesel (I2,i-27,sl 3.
Carrol Adams 487.
Lou Kola-Dale Newman 224. Bob
Warrlner 317. Dave Morris-Jack
Sparling 212: Groce(er(a 3000.
CRATFR I.AKK I KAGt'K
Cogswell's .Market 1 1 1-1 1 4. Har
old Horn 3.10; Squirt (3-101 0. Den
ni Anderson 4H0.
O K Market (11-11 3. Doc Wil
son 362. HAP Co. (6-Si 1, Lee
Garrett 542
R. C. Cola (8-4) 1. l.en Thrun
501; Domestic Laundry 7-5I 3,
Krn Chrlsllanson 607.
Ml. I'm Co. 18-41 4. Don Land
Ing 3.13; t'nlted Grocera (3-9) 0.
Howard Clay 463.
Sinimonds Const Co. (7-31 1. Jay
Lubhrs 318: Grandvipw Market 3
91 3. Ed Vollmert 488.
City Hall 16-6) I. John Com
paiinol 338: Hair Shapers (5-71 3.
Kyle Payne 361.
Safewav Stores (8-61 3. Art
Nordqulst 320. tlaumers Sheet Met
al il-lli 1. Jim Baiimer 316.
Krn Chrlitan.on 239. G J, Wolff
32.1. ten Thrun 210.
Domestic Laundry 2660.
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6.70x15
black
tubeless plus
tax and
recappable
tire.
NO MONEY DOWN! Pay as Little
as $1.25 Per Week! Fret Mountingl
Vl NOW WITH 1
VSPI TUFSYN IV I
TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE TIRE EXPERTS ARE!
NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE IN WR1TING-AI! New
Goodyear Auto Tires AreGuaranleedNalion-Wide.-l. Against normal road hazards I.e. .blow
outs, fabric breaks, cuts except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner (or number
of months specified. 2. Against any defects in workmanship and material without limit as to
time or mileage, a Goodyear tire dealers in the U.S. or Canada will make adjustment allow
ance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price."
FREE PARKING
dforeJ Tire
EASY
BUDGET
TERMS
COMPLETE
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT,
BALANCE AND
BRAKE SERVICE
roREEN I
STAMPS
Your Goodyear Dealer for 43 Years
123 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 773-6266
Available at ALL Shell, Texaco and Stations
Displaying Goodyear's Diamond