G
n
0
o
O
co
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank
AU the local Robin Hoods
will be heading for the taU
timber this week end, hoping
lor a close, itanding shot at a
buck, doe, fawn type o deer.
Contrary to the pronounce
ments of a variety of expert
anti-doe hunters, the word is
that an easy winter and wet
spring have left some areas
with more deer than have
been seen in years. Methinks
that last year's hunting sea
son may have had something
to do with it in leaving a
heavy carryover of surplus
deer. The archers will be the
first to benefit if they go to
those areas where the surplus
exists, and unless some rifle
hunters change their style of
hunting they may have a re
peat of last year's season.
HOW TO
Most of the blacktail ranges
west of the Cascades will pro
vide good hunting for the
hunter able to take a stand
and willing to wait out the
deer. This works best if there
are enough nervous-type hunt
ers who can't hold to a stand
and move around enough to
keep the deer moving. The
archer on a stand has the bet
ter chance of a shot that will
be unhurried and accurate,
but this always is dependent
on his skill and luck. The mov
ing hunter is at a disadvant
age because of a deer's sharp
er vision and hearing, al
though he can even the odds
somewhat by moving slowly
and with long pauses between
steps. The best advice would
seem to be that each person
choose that style of hunting
best suited to his tempera
ment and then work to be
come expert at it. Last but not
least is the hope to be in the
right place at the right time.
ATTENTION
Young hunters, 17 years of
age or under, are reminded by
the game commission that if
they intend to hunt this fall
they must have in their pos
session a certificate of com
petency in the safe handling
of firearms. This is a pro
vision of the law passed by
the Oregon legislature which
became effective January 1,
1962. The law further states
that any youngster 17 or un
der who desires to obtain a
certificate o f competency
shall first satisfactorily com
plete r course in the safe
handling of firearms.
DO IT NOW
The commission urges all
youngsters who intend to hunt
this fall and who do not have
a certificate of competency to
enroll in a hunter safety class
immediately. Instructors are
available in cities, towns, and
rural areas and many will be
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
Licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th & South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
Concrete
Driveways
lite
TRU-MIX
" Concrete & Equipment J
Division ftf CSC
Concrete Sfeel Corporation
238 East McAndrw Rd.
Phont 772-5271
DaVow
holding clatte to qualify
youngsters for the certificate.
If youngsters are in doubt
about the location of classes
in their local urea, they are
requested to contact the near
est game license agent. He has
been provided with a list of
qualified instructors.
The statutes also provide
that no youngster under the
age of 12 shall be issued a
big gam tag, and no person
under the age of 14 shall be
permitted to hunt on lands
other than his own or legal
guardian, unless accompanied
by an adult.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Salmon fishing at the
mouth of the Rogue has taken
a turn for the better this
week. The latest reports indi
cate that the fish are moving
in and are providing some
red-hot angling between the
jetties. Brookings reports
nothing doing out in the
ocean, and one might suspect
that the fish are moving in
close while they wait for that
first fall rain that will start
the urge to move upriver.
Klamath River Reports from
downriver are that the salmon
and steelhead are in and provid
ing some excitement up the riv
er to Happy Camp. The best ru
mors are those that tell of fish
larger than normal being taken
early in the season. This is sup
posed to mean a tremendous run
again. Sounds Great!
Rogue River . Steelhead are
providing excetlent fishing on
Kimball riffle. Flyfishing has
been lousy as the fish seem to
prefer spinners and oait. Enthu
siastic rumors are ciming up re
garding fish of six pounds and
more. Better and better!
Diamond Lake The trollers
have been having fair luck with
the usual FF&W, but the best troll
ing gear is the smaller type lure.
Flyfishermen are finding good suc
cess early and late, and a troll
ed fly will do as well as one
drifted.
Fish Lake Has been good.
All boats have been finding fish,
and 23 are limiting out. Fish
are averaging 9 to 12 inches with
a brook trout of 18 Inches taking
large size honors.
Howard Prairie Trolling has
been becoming more popular as
the fish seem more cooperative.
Hyatt Lake Getting better
and better. Trolling a flat fish is
the favorite method for now. Still
fishing is better lor fish but it
isn't as popular.
Klamath Lake The best fish
ing is for catfish and perch us
ing worms. The trout are taking
a black gnat on a slow troll. All
fish are eager to fight boys or
girls whose fathers are willing
to bait their hooks. Catfish and
trout to 14 inches: perch to t
pound. Stillfishing for the cats,
keep the worm moving for the
perch.
Lake of the Woods Fishing
has been good with limit catches.
Rainbow to 24 inches and brooks
to IB. inches stillfishing with
cheese, eggs and worms.
Willow Lake The kokanee
are hitting FF&spin-n-glo on a
slow, deep troll. They are fat and
14 inches long.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Low water temperatures in all
migratory fish streams have al
lowed a record escapement of
downstream migrants. With Im
proved management of the streams,
we ought to be able to expect
the benefits to fish runs to pro
vide us with more and better fish
ing. And maybe It will work out
that way.
GOOD LUCK!
Underground Piping
Trend in Lawn Care
Louisville, Ky.-ftM - The
next trend in home lawn care
may be underground piping to
eliminate the choice of hold
ing a watering hose, dragging
out sprinklers or letting the
grass die.
New rigid plastic pipe and
fittings expressly designed for
lawn sprinkling systems can
be installed underground at
costs that are within reason
for most homeowners, accord
ing to Chemetron corporation
affiliate Tube Turns Plastics
Incorporated.
MORE THAN ONE FISH
Bridgewater, England lUPD
Newsboy Frank Woodward,
81, was jilted Thursday short
ly before his wedding to re
tired nurse Irene Trend, 67,
but he was philosophical. "I
think I know someone else
who will have me, but I'm not
saying who she is," he said.
1 1
!
San Diego Chargers Have
Their Best Team So Far;
New Offense Installed
Editor's notet This it n
other in a series of dispatches
siiing up the prospects of pro
fessional football teams for
the 1963 season.
By RAYMOND C. MEANS
San Diego, Calif.- (I'PD -The
San Diego Chargers start the
fourth American Football
league season with their best
team yet, one which is de
fensively sound and offensive
ly more versatile than Sid
Gillman-coached teams of the
past.
Despite the 1960 and 1961
successes of Jack Kemp, this
team never really possessed
a strong passing attack.
"This year will be differ
ent," Gillman promises. "We
are installing a new offense
to utilize the great speed we
now have."
The key men are quarter
backs Tobin Rote and John
Hadl and flanker Lance Al
worth. Rote, a veteran of 13 years
of National and Canadian
league football, was acquired
in an off-season deal with Buf
flo. Now, however, his job is
in jeopardy.
Hadl Brilliant
Hadl, who quartcrbacked
the Chargers most of last sea
son and finished with only a
41 per cent completion record,
has looked brilliant in the ex
hibition games. His chance
came when Rote suffered a
bruised breastbone in the first
series of plays during the first
exhibition game. Rote now
has the added task of teaching
Hadl what he knows.
Alworth has a sprinter's
speed and excellent hands.
The other receivers are
Dave Kocourek, the all-league
tight end: and split end Don
Norton. They are backed by
Jacque MacKinnon, who is 6-foot-4,
weighs 250 and doubles
as an offensive tackle; T. R.
Robinson, a sprinter, and Bert
Coan.
Breakaway threat Paul
Lowe has return to halfback
after missing a year with a
broken arm.
Lowe will share the posi
tion with Keith Lincoln, vot
ed the most valuable Charger
last year. Lincoln, the club's
best blocking back, led the
Lead Upped
By Yakima
United Press International
Yakima stretched its lead in
the Northwest league to 2'2
games and Wenatchee moved
into third place in Thursday
night's games.
Yakima defeated Tri-City
6-4 while second place Salem
was losing to Wenatchee by
a 5-4 margin.
The victory pushed Wenat
chee one-half game ahend of
Lewiston in their battle for
third place. Lewiston lost a
10-2 decision to Eugene as
catcher Howard Wood had 4
RBI's.
Reminder of Past
Inspire young and old with
this needle-painting - symbol
of the vigor of our pioneers.
Historic log cabin - remind
er of rugged pioneer days. In
teresting to embroider. Pat
tern 7377: transfer 15x20Vz
inch: color chart; directions.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (in
coins) for this pattern - adr
15 cents for each patterr
first-class mailing spe
cial handling Sc.'.-.. -.r. Alice
Brooks, Modf-ru Mail Trib
une, Needier : Dppt., P. O.
Box 163, O'f. Chelsea Station,
New Yes 11. N. Y Print I
plainly N A M E. ADDRESS, i
PATTEN NUMBER.
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MEDrORD
team in rushing and is a piss
ing threat on the option play.
Fullback Gerry McDougall
has speed and is a good re
ceiver. He is backed by 235
pound Bob Jackson.
Line's Center Weak
The club's weak point ap
pears to be the center of the
offensive line. Pat Shea and
Sam Gruneisen have the size
and speed to handle the guard
slots but have had only a year
of experience each. Don Rog
ers is adequate at center with
last year's rookie standout,
Wayne Frazier, out for the
year with a knee infection.
Ron Mix and Ernie Wright
backed by rookie Walt
Sweeney give the team excel
cent protection at tackle.
Defensively the Chargers
have a solid front line of Earl
Faison, Ron Nery, Ernie Ladd
and rookie George Gross of
Auburn. Depth is provided by
Hank Schmidt at tackle and
Bob Mitinger and rookie Fred
Moore of Memphis State at
end.
Linebackers Emil Karas on
the left. Chuck Allen in the
center and either Paul Ma
guire, Frank Buncom or Mit
inger on the right rank with
the league's best.
Charley McNeil and Dick
Harris are among the best de
fensive backs in the league.
The other two backfield spots
are up for grabs among in
cumbents Bud Whitehead and
George Blair, rookies Keith
Kinderman of Florida State
and Dick Westmoreland of
North Carolina A&T.
Venturi,
Johnston
Set Pace
By GENE MEAKINS
Denver -(UPD- It has been
a Ion drought for veteran pro
fessional golfers Ken Ven
turi and Bill Johnston, but
they were off and running to
day at the head of the pack
in the $35,000 Denver Open.
Each carded a 66 in Thurs
day's first round of the 72
hole tourney over the 6,774
yard Denver Country Club
layout, good enough for a one
stroke lead. Neither has won
a tourney since 1960 and each
has pocketed only about $3,
000 in winnings this year.
For the 32-year-old Venturi
of Crystal River, Fla., who
has been hampered for two
years by various ailments,
his physical condition pleased
him as much as his hot, four-under-par
round..
"I feel fine," he beamed
after burning up the course
with a five-under-par 30 on
the front nine. "I've had two
real bad years physically with
a back ailment and tendonitis.
Then, two months ago in
Cleveland I was bruised in a
car accident."
Score Entitles
Venturi said he had not
mentioned his physical trou
ble before because "I didn't
want to say anything when I
was losing." But he feels his
66 entitled him to explain
what his problem has been
for the past two years.
"It's tough not feeling
really strong enough to play
my shots," he said. "I was
winning my share of tourna
ments in 1957-58-59. I don't
think I was king, but I was
winning my share."
Venturi's hot putter gave
him five birdies on the front
nine and two on the back
nine.
The 38-year-old Johnston, of
Phoenix, Ariz., who doesn't
play the pro circuit continu
ously, missed only one green,
never missed a fairway and
used only 31 putting strokes
all day.
' I played belter than I
know how," he commented.
Rex Baxter Jr., Amarillo,
Tex., came in with a 67 as
did Bill Eggers, Henderson,
Nev., and Lionel Hebert of
Lafayette, La.
Ten contestants were bunch
ed next with 68s. They in
cluded the 1961 champion,
Dave Hill of Jackson, Mich.
College Station, Tex. -t'PD-The
marketing process from
steer to steak pares down each
beef animal to less than half
the live weight, Texas A and
M college farm etperts say.
For each 100 pounds of live
weight, a U. S. choice grade
animal will yield about 59
pounds of carcass beef.
The final step in marketing
will take around 12 more
pounds off in trimming and
cutti-.r; meat into retail
' the remaining 47
T.,..us, only a portion is
steak, so retail prices for
steaks must be at least twice
the live steer price, the ex
tension experts say.
DEFINES EXECUTIVE
Washington -CPU- Accord
ing to the Labor Department,
a man must earn at least $100
a week to be an executive.
By government standards, the
department said Thursday
that to qualify for the title of
executive a man also must
supervise at least two employees.
XAJL TBIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Layne Will
Be Honored
At Detroit
United frmm IntesMtieial
They're foing to roll out a
barrel of sentiment in De
troit tonight to hono one of
the most hard-nosed competi
tors the game of football has
ever seen.
Bobby Layne, the tough
Texan who ruled the huddles
of the Detroit Lions and the
Pittsburgh Steelers with an
iron hand, will be honored
during halftime festivities
when these two clubs clash
in a pre-season game.
One of the greatest quarter
backs in National Football
league annals, Layne estab
lished NFL records for career
passing yardage and touch
down passes before he retired
after the 1962 season. The
highlight of "Bobby Layne
Night" will be the official an
nouncement of a scholarship
fund in his name at the Uni
versity of Texas, his alma
mater. '
The only other scheduled
exhibition game tonight pits
the San Francisco Forty Nin
ers' "walking wounded"
against the Dallas Cowboys at
Bakersfield, Calif.
In other NFL developments,
middle linebacker Ray Nit
schke of the Green Bay Pack
ers brushed off criticism of
New York's Sam Huff for his
violent tackling of teammate
Jim Taylor in last year's
championship game as part of
"his job." The Packers were
preparing for a Labor Day
rematch with the Giants,
whom they have now beaten
five consecutive times.
The Los Angeles Rams
dropped defensive halfback
John Griffin and acquired
Nat Whitmyer, a castoff of
the Cowboys, for the same po
sition . . . The Chicago Bears
will spend tonight in a Chi
cago hotel where they will be
under an 11 p.m. curfew prior
to Saturday night's meeting
with the St. Louis Cardinals.
In American league camps,
the San Diego Chargers dis
closed that their outstanding
end, Don Norton, will miss
the entire 1963 season because
of a ruptured disc suffered
Tuesday . . . The New York
Jets, in the role of hungry
dogs waiting for something to
drop off the table, snapped up
tackle Charlie Janerette, who
was released Wednesday by
the Giants . . . Kansas City re
ported that offensive stars
Curtis McClinton, Abner
Haynes and Stone Johnson
had recovered from minor ail
ments and were ready for
Saturday night's game with
the Houston Oilers, a rematch
of last season's championship
encounter.
All-Oregon
Finale in
Junior Golf
Tualatin -TO- An all-Oregon
final was set today in the
Pacific Northwest Golf asso
ciation junior golf tournament
at the Tualatin Golf and
Country club.
Steve Dunning of Warren
ton, defeated Steve Cole of
Seattle 2 and 1 while Scott
Smilh of Lake Oswego ousted
Jerry Jonson of Kirkland,
Wash., 2 up in semi-final ac
tion Thursday.
In quarterfinal play Thurs
day morning Dunning defeat
ed Gary Henderson, Washing
ton high school champ from
Seattle, 2 up. Smith eliminat
ed Washington junior champ
Don Scott of Seattle 1 up, Cole
beat John Krogh, Portland,
1 up and Jonson won 2-up
over Greg Hume of Tacoma.
Today's final match was
played over a 36-hole route.
Mike Miller, Medford, de
feated Gordon Hebert 3 and
2 yesterday in the second
flight of the Northwest junior
boys golf tourney.
innovation
of design
beauty,
functional
durability
OREGON
EXPERIMENTAL CAR - The Allegro, a
new styling experimental car developed by
Ford Motor company, is pictured here. This
model incorporated a number of new me
chanical features, such as power operated
Ford Previews Experimental
Sports Car
By JAMES STICKFORD
UPI Automotive Editor
Detroit -ttJNl- Ford Motor
Co. Tuesday night previewed
a sporty experimental car,
the Allegro, one of several
dream cars featured at t h e
company's World's Fair exhib
it next year.
Gene Bordinat, vice presi
dent and director of styling,
described it as "a car of the
future that, could be built to
day." Today might be too soon
Portland Youth
Safe After Seeing
Uncle Die in Crash
Ketchikan, Alaska -OJPII- A
14-year-old Portland, Ore.,
youth, Steve Tatham, was safe
Thursday after watching his
uncle die in an airplane crash
in a small lake about 70 miles
northeast of here.
Young Tatham had spent
four days at their campsite on
the lake.
Rex Strong, 42, Ketchikan,
was killed when he attempted
to take off in his float plane
from the unnamed lake near
Saks Cove on Behm Canal.
His body was found Wednes
day inside the plane, in 40
feet of water.
Fly Out
State police said Strong and
the Tatham youth had been
on a hunting trip and had shot
two goats. Strong was at
tempting to fly out with some
of the goat meat at the time
of the accident.
The Tatham youth was
found when a Coast Guard
plane spotted his distress sig
nal. An intensive air search
had been launched for the
pair when they became over
due Sunday night.
Police said he was in good
condition and had enough food
left for several days at the
time of his rescue.
He was slaying here with
friends, awaiting the arrival
of his stepfather, William J.
Aul, from Portland.
BLAST KILLS BOY
Toulon, France 1UPD One
child was killed and 19 others
injured Thursday when a
hand grenade went off in the
midst of a group of 72 orphans
playing on a beach. Daniel
Villien, 14, was killed when
he found the grenade half
buried in the sand and struck
it with a rock, causing it to
explode.
CASE IN POINT
Los Angeles - (UPD -nilcs
stole a camera,
Juve
wallet and checkbook Thursday
night from the car of local
television personality Lee
Giroux while he was address
ing a group in an elementary
school on "the problem of ju
venile delinquency in our
society."
agalite
bronson . . .
synonimous with
excellence in
the design and
manufacture of
tub and shower
enclosures , , ,
for rub and shower
enclosure ... ill your
sjlis needs . . . see
PADGHAM
GLASS CO.
1309 Court St.
Medford
The Allegro
to expect a car similar to the
sleek, fastback coupe but au
tomotive insiders felt many of
the lines seen in the Allegro
would be approximated when
the company brings out its
Ford Falcon sport, a low
priced sports model in the
compact line, in mid-1964.
"It is a practical car, de
veloped jointly by stylists and
engineers for study of many
advanced ideas that could ap
pear on cars of the near fu
ture," Bordinat said. "Experi
mental projects of this kind
give us a useful framework
for engineering exploration
and provide styling themes
for possible application in
both domestic and foreign
markets."
Sloping Roofline
From the side, the Allegro
is similar to the Ferrari Gran
Turismo cars and its sloping
roofline is much like the one
seen on the Corvette Sting
Ray.
It has a long hood that
Kart Track
To Reopen
Fall opening of Medford
kartways is scheduled for
Sunday, Sept. 8, according to
Ted Kerwood, president of
the kartways karting club.
The event will be open to
all karters with gates opening
at 10 a.m., the track opening
at noon for practice and time
trials set for 1 p.m.
Elapsed time rules will be
used again. Classes are deter
mined by track lap times,
(Each class will run three 10-
lap heats. Trophies will go to
lirst and second places in the
classes and ribbons to third
and fourth place takers.
Kerwood reported that a
regular club meeting will be
held at the track at 7:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, Sept. 4. Those
attending are invited to bring
their karts for a play time
after the meeting. The meet
ing is open to all interested
karters.
The track is located at the
Medford city limits on High
way 99 South. Kerwood said
that a concession stand will
operate on race day. He said
that there is ample spectator
parking.
Bowling
Lucky Striken League
Lucky Strike will begin league
howling on Wednesday, September
4. All women on team or inter
ested in joining the league are to
be present. For other information,
ladle may call Mrs. Inis Wimer
.z-nautn or Marilyn Johnson (773
1240).
WEICOM
i! GOLF
1
MEDFORD'S
RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE
1206 N. Rivertid
"WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS"
0i
a laivaikiHa T TV
WlrW LUNCHEONS-PHONE 773-5474
o
FRIDAY, AUGUST
controls for adjusting the steering wheel
and pedals to individual needs. The car's
bucket seats are fixed permanently to the
floor permitting lower car height. (UPI)
slopes downward and termi
nates in a wide-mouthed grill
which features a mesh-like de
sign. Bordinat said the Interior
contains many of the features
found on its experimental
predecessor, the Mustang. The
bucket seats are fixed to the
floor and the steering wheel
and pedals move to fit the
size of the driver.
The steering column comes
out of the center of the car
and the wheel is attached by
a horizontal bar that is dotted
with button controls. The but
tons control the adjusting
mechanism of the wheel. The
driver can adjust the steering
wheel by moving it up or
down or backward or for
ward, to the position that suits
him best.
To avoid problems in leav
ing the cat, the driver swings
the steering wheel upward.
On re-entering the car, he
touches the "memory button"
and the wheel swings back
into his favorite position. The
brake and accelerator pedals
are adjusted by buttons mount
ed on the steering arm.
Four Persons
The Allegro is styled as a
two-passenger spoils car but
Bordinat said four persons
could ride in it if space in
the rear were used. The same
seating arrangements is found
in the Corvette.
The experimental car has
a wheelbase of 99 inches; over
all length of 169.5 Inches; a
height of 49.6 inches, and
width of 63.6 inches.
He said the engine com
partment has sufficient space
to use the 1,200 or 1,500 cubic
centimeter V-4 engine avail
able in Ford's German Tau
nus M-12, or the six-cylinder,
144 cubic inch or 170 cubic
inch engine available current
ly in Falcons and Comets built
In the United States.
Bordinat also announced
publication of the Ford Book
of Styling, an impressive 72-
page book dedicated to t h e
history and development of
automotive design.
He said it would be dis
tributed to a selected list in
cluding high school, college
and public libraries; members
of the art and design profes
sion and other groups inter
ested in automotive styling.
GETS BACK AT THEM
Mobile, Ala. - (UPD - Light
ning not only struck three
times in the same place Thurs
day but the target was the
local U.S. Weather Bureau
station. "It kind of shook
everyone up," said a veteran
weatherman, who reported no
injuries and minor damage.
Southern Oreqon
CONTESTANTS
GOLFERS SPECIALS!
PRIME RIB (Au Jus) $3.50
T-BONE STEAKS $3.25
FINEST
30. 1963
B . 3
Injury-Slowed
Forty Niners
Play Cowboyt
Bakersfield -flIPD- The San
Francisco Forty Niners,
hungry for a victory but not
too optimistic, meet the Dal
las Cowboys tonight in their
fourth exhibition game of tho
year.
Coach Red Mickey has be
moaned the fact that more of
his regulars are on the injured
list than are sound and
healthy. From five to eight
players are handicapped with
various ailments.
End Monty Stickles will be
out for the game while doubt
fuls include Kermit Alexand
er, Eddie Dove, Carl Kammer
er, all backs, and John Thom
as and Len Rhode, linemen.
All but Stickles may see
limited action.
The Cowboys, on the other
hand are practically at full
strength with only Art Hous
er, veteran tackle, on the
hospital list.
The Forty Niners have not
won a game this exhibition
season while coach T o m
Landry's charges scored a
17-14 decision over the Rams
and then lost to Green Bay
and Los Angeles. The Forty
Niners dropped decisions to
Minnesota, St. Louis and
Cleveland.
A crowd of 12,000 to 14,-
000 is expected for tonight's
game, which is to be played
in 75-degree temperature.
I
bet t- 1
Vfiii VI j.
WW
DIDN'T.
KNOW V
by Paul Lea
Did you ever wonder what
was the smallest crowd ever
' to see a major leaaue base
ball game? . . . The record
low was set back in 1881
in a National League game
between Troy and Chicago
. , . Official paid attendance
at that game 1 2.
One of -'America's most !
famous ball parks is the Polo
Grounds in New York . . .
Just about every sport in the
world has been played there
from baseball to football to
soccer to automobile racing
. . . But there's one sport
, that's never been in the Polo
I Grounds . . . And, that's
I polo! . . . One reason Is the
. area of the playing field isn't
big enough to accommodate
polo . . . The Polo Grounds
, is so named because the or
iginal home of the New York
Giants was indeed a po'o
field and when the Giants
moved to the present Polo
Grounds they took the name
with them.
What's the record for
u: i i upi
a
team
winning the most games in
a row? . . . The Giants set
rnar marK in i v i o wnen g
fhey won 26 straight . . .
Oddly enough, they did not
win the pennant that year,
You should know by now g
that Paul Lea Motors it in
the process of clearing out aj
all the 1963 model Ramblers
to make room for the '64
models. Big factory discounts
(as much as $700) have
been allowed and if you buy
before September 1, you will
receive a free G.E. TV set.
Now is the time to save big
and get a brand new car too.
Two locations: 12th and
Riverside or 5th and Bartlett.
: LEA MOTORS :
JTH t BARTLETT 5
12th It Riverside)
a rpHV
J
Featuring
DOUCWS TWO
Mndiy -i Saturday
MIlllAIRII
Sunday
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