PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1948
Michigan Gets
Two-One Vote
As Champion
Special Pol! Shows
Wolverines Rated
Strong Over Irish
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 fh The
binning sports question of the day
which was Uie Rreater colleue
football power ot 1947, Michigan or
Notre Dame? never to be settled
on the field, was answered today at
the ballot box and It's Michigan
almost two to one.
In a i.pecial Associated Press poll
of. sports editors and football writers
from coast to coast, Michigan re
ceived 226 votes as the superior
team to 119 for the Irish, while 12
of the experts suggesting the two
Mid-west giants should be rated
equal.
A total of 357 writers, from each
of the 48 states and the District of
Columbia, took part in the "post
poll", conducted by popular demand
as the result of the New Year's Day
game that saw Michigan's unbeaten,
untied Wolverines smash Southern
California in the Rose Bowl, 49-0.
MYTHICAL TITLE i
The new ballot does not supersede I
the Associated Press' regular final
season rating of college football
teams, released last December 8,
which named Notre Dame the myth
ical national champion with Michi
gan the runner-up.
The 146 writers who cast ballots
in that one gave the Irish 1410
points to 1289 for the Wolverines
and awarded Notre Dame 107 first
place votes, with Michigan getting
only 25 and the other No. 1 tags
going elsewhere.
The Irish, who led the nation's
list through seven of the ten
weeks ol the campaign, won in the
regular poll after a decisive 38-7
triumph over the same Southern
California Trojans.
Many of the participants in the
latest roll-call acknowledged their
opinions were swayed largely by
comparative scores which in two
other instances swung the pendulum
toward Fritz Crisler's men of Michi
gan. PITT SWAMPED
Against the other two common op
ponents, the teams fared this way:
Michigan walloped Pitt, 69-0. while
Notre Dame did the job a little
more mercifully. 40-6. The Wolver
ines rolled over Northwestern. 49-21,
while the Irish, who also had a per
fect season, trounced the Wildcats,
26-19.
Notre Dame supporters argued
comparative scores should be no
gauge because the Irish were in-;
clined to "pull their punches."
Michigan drew its heaviest back
ing from the Mid-west stamping
grounds of the Big Nine and even
Notre Dame's home state, Indiana,
voted even on the issue, eight to
eight
The Wolverines received 29 votes
within their home state.
The West coast, which saw the
two powerhouses against the Tro
jans, was about equally divided in
sentiment with California splitting
Its vote, ten to ten.
SECTIONAL VOTE
There was little to choose between
the teams in the East balloting. New
i or weni ior Michigan, 12 to 8,
but Pennsylvania voted even, 11
to 11.
The South went overwhelmingly
for the Irish. Georgia backed Notre
Dame, eight to two, and Frank
Leahy's farces found almost equally
auppon in lennessee. Mary
land, Alabama and Mississippi. But
, Texas joined the Michigan band-
wugoa, ij to 3.
Basin League
Teams Start
Battle Again
The Klamath Basin Basketball
league, both city and county divi
aions, resume league play tonignt
after a layoff since Just before
Christmas, with eight games on the
docket at four gymnasiums.
In the city circuit the games will
be played at Oregon Vocational
school where the OVS Owls tangle
with Hal's Sport Shop at 7 p.m. and
the classy Oregon Woolen quintet
ties Into the American Legion in
the nightcap.
Out in the county at Chiloquin
two hometown squads Geingers and
the Klamath Sons get together in
the opening contest, while Klamath
Agency and Sprague River have the
aftermath.
The Keno town team, with a
record of three wins and a loss to
date, plays Merrill Oddfellows in
ttle opener at Keno, followed by a'com tife" chalked up "holes in-
neutral court Dorrls-Malin tilt.
At Tulelake the schedule calls Ior
he Tule VFW vs. Langell Valley
Beavers In the opener and Tule
Associated Flyers against Bonanza
Townles in the other game.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
NEW HAVEN Beau Jack, 140,
Augusta, Ga., knocked out Jimmy
Collins, 143, Baltimore (2).
PHILADELPHIA Livlo Minelli,
143, Milan, Italy, outpointed Johnny
Bratton, 139. Chicago 110).
TORONTO Arthur King, 134,
Toronto, outpointed Phil Terranova,
132, New York (8).
SAN FRANCISCO Tony Bos
nlch, 192, outpointed Pat Valentino,
186, both San Francisco (10).
24 HOUR SERVICE
for
Top Quality Heating Oils
Dependable Check and Fill Service
Larry Goergei
BASIN OIL CO.
1338 Klamath (Former Location M. & M. Market)
Office Phone 6698 Nights, Sundayt, Holidays Phone 6043
Leaves Home
Bespectacled Earl Toriceson. finl
sackcr for the Boston Braves, has
sold his home in Seattle and is mov
ing lo Boston to live. So it looks
like Earl mav become a fixture in
the Braves' lineup. He broke into
major league baseball last year.
Ben Hogan
Takes LA.
Open Golf
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6 i.P Ben
Hogan left town today, having ac-
complished the following feats in
the game of golf: 1
oVrhethTtin Angcles j
Established a new record for the I
tournament at the Riviera Country ;
club with a 72-hole score of 2,5: i
Turned back the Initial threat
of 1948 of South African Bobby
Locke and the rest of the foreign
invaders. I
He raked the par-71 Riviera ;
course with four successive sub par
rounds-68-70-70-67 and staved
off a challenge by former National
Open King Lloyd Mangrum in a
round played in fog so thick the
ball disappeared 50 yards after it
was struck. Mangrum had a 279.
COLLECTS TWO GRAND '
Hogan collected $2000 for first
place. Mangrum $1400 for second,
and Ellsworth Vines, the one time
king of the amateur and pro tennis
worids, finished third for $1000.
Tied one shot back were Sam
Snead. who scrambled into the run
ning with a 67. and Ed Furgol of
Pontiac. Mich., who had a 73.
Lagging behind was the pre
tournament co-favorite with Hogan.
Bobby Locke, who finished with
an embarrassing 76 for 287 and a
$400 consolation prize.
Tied with Locke, one stroke back
of Johnny Palmer of Badin. N. C,
and Dutch Harrison of Little Rock,
were Johnny Bulla and Toney
Penna.
PACES AMATEURS
Low amateur honors fell to
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O..
whose 70 put him In at 289, two
strokes in front of Douglas Ford of
Elmsford. N. Y.. and three to the
good over Bud Ward of Spokane,
Wash.
Scores of 291 and under landed
in the money class, with Stan Leon
ard of Vancouver, B. C, and Harry
Bassler of Los Angeles last in line
at $110 each.
Today the traveling pros and
many of the amateurs headed to
the Blng Crosby pro-amateur tour
nament at Pebble Beach.
Italian Welter
Scores Win 106
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6 (P)
Italy's welterweight king, Livlo
Minelli. scored his 106th straight
boxing victory in a split decision
verdict over Chicago's Johnny Brat
ton before 7422 Convention hall
fans.
Minelli, pride of Milan and cur
rently angling for a title shot with
Sugar Ray Robinson, rallied furi
ously in the final two stanzas of
last night's 10-rounder and brought
blood spurting from a cut over the
negro's left eye to earn the decision.
The referee and one judge scored
It for the Italian while the other
official gave the nod to Bratton.
Three Of A Kind
TACOMA. Jan. 6 IP Three Ta
one here yesterday within three
hours and all of them were on the
thirteenth hole. The "three" se
quence was spoiled by two of the
spots being made on the same course.
Meadow Park. The first was aced
at Flrcrest.
Artificial flics will ordinarily
catch more and larger sunflsh
than live bait. Sports Afield.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
N. Pain N Honpltalliatlon
N I.on of 'I 1 mil
Ptrmanrnt Rrmil!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
' (hfroprartle Phytfrlin
tSO No. Ufa K quirt- Theatre Bid.
Phone 10(16
Grid Evolution
Down 80 Years Is
American Story
Some 50.000.000 Americans make football a part of their dally diet
from September through December after whetting their appetites on
the hopes and anticipation so generously publlclred, during the eight
months prefacing tho gridiron season.
The saga of football's evolution from the crude push-pull-and-pound
contest of physical strength through the 80 years the game has been
played to the streamlined coordination of strategy, speed and skill ot
well-trained players protected against injury by constantly Improved
equipment. Is a typically American story. .
The 1948 New Year's Day Rose Bowl game at Pasadena brings back
memories of 46 years earlier when "Hurry Up" Yost took his Michigan
team on a transcontinental trek to participate In the first lime Bowl
classic. The city fathers of Pasadena 46 years ano were not confronted
with a stampede of upwards of 100.000 spectators, some of whom slept
In parked autos and pitched tents to be "early birds" to purchase
tickets in order to see the Bowl game.
A glance at the football album emphasizes that the 1U48 Rose Bowl
spectacle as well as the other "bowl games" luring approximately a
half-million spectators on a year-opening holiday afternoon demon
strates "the hold" that the sport has on Americans. The 1948 bowl
games' atmosphere and performance are a far cry from 79 years Bgo
when on a brisk November day. Princeton and Rutgers engaged In the
first eolleeiate football game on record, with 25 players comprising
a team and attainment of six goals
.
Early Uniforms Were Nothing
The evolution of football from
, power array of poundage and sheer
i injuries "part of the game " has come a long way irom u.c c. ....
! the rules enforced by a lone official were more honored by the breach
than observance, contrasted to mesc eariy umjs u .wwi... ..re
game stresses the combination of strategy, speed and skill of players,
not necessarily heavy in poundage, but adequately trained and safe
guarded against Injury by form-fitted protective equipment, conceived
by coaches and trainers and developed by manufacturers whose researrh
and special technical skills have been employed to help to make the
gome safer.
The early-used football uniform consisted of a sleeveless laced Jacket
or vest and' padded pants. The only real protective equipment was a
rubber nose-guard which was designed to keep the plaver's nose and
teeth intact. Cane-reed shin-guards were Introduced Into the game
to protect the legs and ankles. But long hair served as a "head pro
tector." ijtcr rross-stuffed leather bands, stuffed with cotton, were usrd
as head protection; quilted padding
over shoulders and elbows provided a measure of protection from
bruises and injury.
....
nury Ratio Drew Criticism
Footban while growing in popularity in the "flying wedge" dav.i.
ellc0UIlterej obstacles which raised the "stop-look-and-listen" warning
t0 tnose who vm enthusiasts about the game's possibilities.
First of 8ll there were mal)v instances of faculty displeasure and
disapproval of football, with some professional spokesmen extremely
vocai in their condemnations.
But more important as a possible retarder to the game was the
hih P -!,, tniurv ratio for the Dlavers of football. In fact, the
outcry against football injuries in the days when Theodore
Roosevelt was president maae 11 necessary ior rum to use ma nime
House influence to save the game.
Proponents of football, recognizing a "danger signal" as the time
to avert disaster, set about to put the game's house In order.
Then came changes in rules, provision for adequate officiating,
establishment of scientific pre-game training and above all the de
velopment and use of newly-designed and steadily improved protective
equipment to keep pace with the progressive evolution.
As the end result, football loomed to nationwide popularity with
million of new spectators swelling the stadia annually, meanwhile
recording a steady decline in Injury ratio per capita of participants.
....
Equipment Is Lighter, Better
Analysts of football history are generally agreed that the constant
persistent development of football protective equipment has been the
best "insurance" against injuries, while at the same time providing the
player with the facility of action that thrills the spectator and lures
the millions congregating in the stadia throughout the nation on the
fall week-ends.
The modern protective equipment Including full outfit, averages
12 to 17 pounds per man. compared to the 25 to 35 pounds lugged
by the player of a generation ago, enables the player to play the game
better and more safely.
Football equipment designers and manufacturers have blended science
and skill to develop protectees form-fitted to dissipate shock rather
than to localize blows In a particular spot.
50 Million Fans Can't Be Wrong
Form-fitting lightweight, sturdily-built equipment protects the play
ef's hips and spine, yet allows free body movement and fast action.
His shoulders and collar-bone are protected by similar form-fitting
fibre shoulder-pads, padded with foamed rubber. A lightweight plastic
helmet no heavier than a girl's Easter bonnet protects the player's head.
From those early bone-crushing, body-bending tactics of 79 years
ago. football has evolved and developed to the streamlined sport of
mass appeal and fall spectacle of color and glamor, captivating more
than 50.000,000 Americans who would readily give an "eye tooth" for
a ticket to see Rose Bowl, Army-Navy or Notre Dame games.
Cats Riding
High Above
Hoop League
By The Associated Press
Willamette's Bearcats rode well
ahead of the Northwest conference
pack today after knocking off pre
viously undefeated University of
British Columbia last night by a
one-sided 72-48 count.
The win left the Salem quintet
with three wins and no defeats in
conference play. College of Puget
Sound also is undefeated but has
played but a single game.
A 32-24 halftlme margin built up
to a 23-point lead halfway through
the third period and reserves fin
ished out the encounter.
The Willamette Johnsons. For
ward Bob. Center Jim and Guard
Ted, accounted for 58 points 20, 21
and 17. respectively. Pat McGeer
was high for UBC with nine.
Llnfield defeated St. Martin's 67
41 and College of Idaho spanked
WARDS
4'Day
January Sale
Starts Tomorrow
Don't Miss It!
Look for the bargain-packed, 16-page circular on your
doorsteps tonight.
proclaiming the winner.
a primitive "bone-crushing" physical
body slrengm. wun rouguin-ss unu
sewed to the outside of the Jersey
Honkers Schedule
Three Contests
TULELAKE, Jan. 6 The high
school Honkers have three games
scheduled this week, one with the
Alturas Braves In Modoc territory.
This battle, non-conference, will be
for the mangy old "scalp" taken by
the Honker football boys last fall,
first time in 12 years.
The week's schedule puts the A
and B strings at Merrill Tuesday
night, Yreka, here Friday night and
on the Alturas court Saturday.
To date this season the two strings
hate each won a round and lost
one.
Gimbel Quits Ring
SPOKANE, Jan. 8 (Pi Frankle
Gimbel. 28. well known Pacific
Northwest middleweight boxer, said
today he is quitting the ring to Join
the Spokane police department.
Gimbel turned professional In 1941
after winning the Pacific coast AAU
championship.
Eastern Oregon 60-48 In non-conference
clashes.
Baseball
Baselines
Of Rubber
Installed
BOSTON. Jan. 6 ilV- Huston's
Red Sox have sinned a dratted
catcher and (he linivra are pliin
nliut (o have white rubber baselines
next season.
The Sox sinned Hons "Hiihe"
Martin, outflclilei'-eaiehrr dialled
from the Toledo farm of the tSt.
Louis Drowns.
In addition to iiniiuitiH'tiiu the
rubber baselines today, the Uruves
reported that first Mucker Curl
Toriteson had sold his home In Se
attle. Wash., uiui would be east
ward bound In a few days lo. be
come a Hoslunlaii.
And. added (he 111 lives, nut onlv
Is the Snohomish. Wash., native
plannlnit to live here but Pitcher
Ked Harrrtt has Inquired from hli
North Hollywood. Calif., home
whether there are any lunLtes for
rent hereabouts.
The rubber base paths are the
brain child of Al Oliver. Krounds
superlniendent.
"They'll be three Inches wide,
tacked to boards, emliedtted In sod
and will slay white all season." says
Oliver who. like most Krouud forces
Is tired of rechulkini! baselines lor
every game. '
Henrich To Terms
XKW VOKK. Jan. 6 I ! Tom
my Hrnrirli, the New York Yan
kees' regular rljtht (irlilrr. had a
new contract today for HVIK, and
although there was no mention
of the terms. It was believed err- :
tain a wage raise was Inrlmtril.
Ilenrirll. who batted .'.'HI lust
year for his bent season since
11140. rame to terms after a 10
minute conference with the knt
eral manager.
Joe DiMaggio Signs
NEW YORK. Jan. 6 ,V Joe Dl
MaKKto. veteran New Y'ork Yankee
outfielder who has been reiwrtrd
1-olduiB out for $75,000 for the HM1
season, has reached terms with the
club. GeorRC Weiss, general uuiuu
ger said today.
Weiss did not announce the sal
ary. DlMaKCin was said to be net
tint from itO.OOO to $45,000 last
year.
DiMiiReio's siRiiliiR took place last
nisht. Weiss said, in the apartment
of Dan Topping, president of the
club.
Late Cage
Scores
C'OLI.KGIATK
Willamette 72. British Columbia
48. .. x
Llnfield 67. St. Martin's Al.
College of Idaho 00. Eastern Ore
gon 48.
Oreiton ColleRc of Kducutlun 48.
Pacific Collcife 41.
Pacific U S8, Longview, Wash
Lions 93.
Kentucky 67. Miami iO.) 53.
Iowa 49. Ohio State 41.
Illinois 62, Northwestern 47.
Wisconsin 50, Minnesota SO.
Missouri 40. Mlchlcau Stiite 44.
Notre Dame 77. Georgetown .
Duke S3, Maryland 42.
Texas 59. Rice 44.
Pros Consider
PAT Elimination
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6 ilV The
National Football Icaitue Is Kolns to
consider elimination of points after
touchdown at its annual rules com
mtttrc huddle January 14.
NFL Commissioner Bert Bell said
yesterday Luke Johnsos, assistant
coach of the Chicago Bears, pro
posed the extra point elimination
and suggested the ."sudden death"
method of settling a tic game lu
w hich play would continue until one
or the other team scores a touch
down, field goal or safety.
Dons Hire Herman
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6 iV Her
man Wedemeyer Is now a Don In
stead of a Gael. The Los Angeles
Dons of the AU-Amcrlca pro con
ference said they signed Wedemeyer,
All-America halfback of St Mary's
Gaels, for two years at an un
disclosed salary.
Cummings'
Taxidermy Studio
Gome Heads
Birdt Rugs
Tanning
Ph. 3658 249 K. Main
Til r rvBlfK
MAILS
Saturday
Music by Pappy Gordon
Dancing 10 Till 2
.y, ;?....; ...y..-i..?- fy. . .'( 1 - ' '" J- . '-V
- , A V' rcvJ s V i A
5 ' rt.f v .m v r v. v- -A-' y .yVjJCT '
IVji m i ' If v"iL5: i H "
irsii Mkrniierir. vi eiii luittmck.
liy luj.uk. Notre Ilanie, artrr m.iklni eldit yarili off tarkle on lateral from Herman YViMlrmrver Inul
in pleturel, SI. Marv'. In this (lrt irrlml arllun of tile t:al-rl junir In Kan trunrUco. Kimrknl
nut of the il,iy irlnlitl l t.rorji- t(uUI Cl.'l. Yrt luillli.ick. Ntunfuril. In barktmunil are llnnaril ItriiMn
l?ai. t.iM su.iril. InilUnii. mill Inn MllmJIorlili KjI l.uklr. Iiiillaim. The lame platril mi ,i
niiiitity field and In the rain. The l:al won, 40 tu II.
Hunters Ask
Bird Feeding
During Snow
Heiout M.invjt htivi nindc It ilif-lu-ult
or K-mr birds. purtU-uUrly
phi'.tM.nt tuui tjUtUl. lu net I not
u i id tho Kliuuiith Sport.Miirn'n
n.sMH'hitliui has taken i tiitlid 111
fiiriiiK for the wiM birds ilurliiK
thr w mtrr.
Win Suuthwoll. prr.MiliMU of ihr
n.so(-liition. u u n o u n c r s thut
ftpnrlMtirn irr uskctl to put out
I! ruin for tin birds durinu the
Morm.t nnd has arrunqret to luivr
prum for distribution
In K!.im:itl. K.ilN uniin for
blrd-frrduiK m:iy be obtainrd at
Proplt'S viiin-huiiM': tn Doimurn
al the K I. Hold Morr: in Keno
itt Smith'-. Mnrr, and tn M:ill
at Kiilinu stmc
Southwell iM'hevrt that ri; y
p:Ur of Kami b;iil takrn can of
thi. uititrr utll tMtlt m 10 for
huminc season next fall. Cash
jtubMTipiton.s for the feeding pro
ject may bf made to Southwell
or to Jim SiUlwt'lI, at 7:tl Main
Crisler Says
Both Great
UKTROIT. Jan. tl .,l'i Ciu h
Fritz Crlhler of MichlKim, Informed
today thai t It e imtluir sportn
writer-h had jatrd htn Wolverines
superior lo Notre liaine. commented
that "ilu men who voted couldu t
have made u mi.stnke if they had
pit kid cither team."
In a puit-.sca.soti A.s-soeiated Pres.-
poll. Mk-hiKan received 22ti votes lo
119 for Noire Dame, with 12 writer?,
calling the tcauiA cvrti
"Of course, I feel hlxhly hunored
on behalf of the team and the unl
vcrtiiy nnd I atn very much In
debted to the Avsixlated Pres. sports
editors," the MichlKan coach Mild.
Philly Enters
Olympic Bid
PIIILAIiKLPHIA. Jan. 6 A't
Phlladciphlii t(Klay made its formal
bid for the 1950 Olympic (tames.
The (Quaker City's application for
the lOtli Olympiad was filed with
the New York office of the United
Stales Olympic n-ssoclallon by the
Philadelphia Olympic commlUcc,
headed by Arthur C. Kaiifmann.
Philadelphia ulonKf with Detroit,
Minneapolis and Lu.- Alleles fteitt
dclcKitllon.s to the nice linn of the
International Olympic committee in
Sweden last June, seeklntt the 11)52
Olympiad. None of the American
cities could obtain the necessary
number of votes, however, and the
nod went to Finland.
Jan.
10
Johnny Lujack Sfops West After
' ' III ! W.
itiee intiiiuic, is moiiiieo: wnrn ite
Snapp's Next Move
Should Be Eastward
By HALE SCARBROUGH
Spurt r.illlor. The llrralil ami Nru
l'liil HiiiniiMiii. tlm Kliimnth Kails iind Itrim welinrweiKhl vhirinuile
iUlli u hit in his recent fistic dibm In Portland, limy Ik- mi the nest
U,..-.r City Huhl rani althouuh Merrills Jack rJiiupp all piobiiblllty
will not.
Hiuipp's lipulial ll(ihl Is with Hobby Vulk nualn. iithrrwlw he may
have Just about tmiuiied hlin.elf out .of uimkI npiiunrnu liete on Hie
i-oiim. Althouuh Kniipp hasn't made public any plum, fmlil fun line
(Inure hi d best nliuke the dust of the I'arlflc cirant ulf his llerls mid
head Must.
Tlieie's where the ImixIiiis unld and itlmy l. nut out line, and Hnapp
Is probably as rraily to itn ntiriul
now as he will ever be There i ,,, 11(1 ,mMT , ,,,,,
some talk of iinoilu r hnapp-Volk i ult ,.,,, ,,,,, ,,
UKIH, silur inr him uir rniirii in
not tin) drci.slvr split decislun fur
8ii:ipp. but the Merrill by hss
noihlnit to ualn rxcrpt a haiutliil uf
shrkrls bv (iKhilua Vulk. tint! plm!y
lo loe. Wllrre would he lie if Vtilk
beiit him urxt time? ItlKtit bark
whne he siartctl.
MANY Mllll.t:H
This country is full of mtddle
weiKhtA. mid to net along in that
bracket of the profession it necrs
a-i ry to Ket In with the crowd tha
can gri uic ucm ikkjuiiihi. aihi huh i
croud oeiates in the imputation
centers back east. ,
Knapp cotdd tio on for 10 years,
until lie's too punched out lo draw
on a tclovc, out here and never br
considered a championship chat
lender. Ills best move, whether he
takes 11 or not, in to Ket nway from
here and make a start lu Chlcuxo.
Pllt.sburuli. New Jersey or some
other big Ilitht .center, evutl if, lie
has to start boln prelims alia in.
lie shntitd look around him al
wiiiif of the boys who have been
fiKhtiiiK on the coast for years with
out trylnu other pastures.
Any talk uf mutchlutf tinapp itlt
Al Hostak or Kreddle Apostoll Is o
much bushwah. Hnapp is comiiiR up
and the other two menlionrd, both
former champs, are Ju.it fiuhttnit for
what doUKh they can get out of It
now.
WOltl) OF ADVU K
For Ginger's own U'kkI, he snould
point his waKoii at Another star.
Hack to Sampson, the kid Is Just
four
Has
More
At
Dollar
Cents
The
I
Oregon
Woolen
Store
1100 Main Rt.
Kee eolor ad In
Wednesday's
IIKKALI) AND NliWS
BARGAINS
WHOLESALE PRICES!
1 Souihwind Gat Car Hooter with defroster unit. Was
in new car for two months $25.00
1 Southwind Gai Cor Hearer Rebuilt and straight from
factory (without defroster unit) $20.00
1 General Electric Bathroom Hoafor, new $6.50
1 Used Winter Front with clip springs, for 1937
Ford V-8 "$1.00
Set of 550x16 4-Ply Siebcrling Tirol, with tubes
(5 tires, 5 tubes), exceptionally good buy $45,63
1 650x16 Wheel $2.00
1 21-inch Whool $1.50
2 750x20 8-Ply Farm Truck Tirei, new; the pair $79.50
1 Now Bobrick Soap Dispenser $2.50
5 Power-Pak Combination Firo Extinguishers and Tiro
Inflators, new Each $4.50
Every car owner should have one.
1 Now S-M Car Fog Light $6.50
1 Now Montgomery Word Spotlight, side mount $14.95
1 1937 Ford Hub Cap 75e
I Buick Hub Cap 754
4 5-gal. Cans with Spouts Each 25c
McREYNOLD'S
I I Hi anil Kliiiniilh l'liono (100
8 Yards
"IfT1 ' f:,
is laeairu Itnnl b llir Ft Jimn-
first khowimt nnd tilluhl net miiiio
I pretty tiotMl bllliuus up thne lu the
future. In fact, he U belnu lined
i up for a I0rotituler on Januaiy U.
1 No upMeul for the 1MJ-pound
t MrMdiii Indian has beru selectr
.vet. but Hampton handy win otrr
I ;hr touch llufotd Katotn of M-nt-
tle ix days nun has put htm well up
lit Ills Height class lu the Nutthwr.sl.
; Bowl Bookie
Goes South
HKArn.K. Jim. i,l--S.iutltern
Culllornla wasn't alone In tnklni a
trlmmlnii New Yenr's Day.
Deputy IMtwcrultir Jnmes D, Mc
Ciitrliron Jr. said tixluy he liatl tiled
a Kuiiifl lurreiiy elituue uxnln4
Clltliird Wiilson alter thine Kvattl
men riiiiiiihiliietl that WttUon hud
taken tloo In Ittuo Hnwl bets Irom
them uiul (llsuiirnrrd with Ui
money.
SLEDS
NOW $3.93
MICROSCOPE SETS
NOW $4.95
TRUCKS
(S5.95 value)
NOW $3.98
($8.50 value)
NOW $5.95
114 Main
TOYS