PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY. DrtCEMRER 30, 1955
Alf-Colloi
Captured
FACIAL EXrF.E5S!OWS ware many in Thursday niqlit'i high
school basketball game between Klamath Union and Jefferson
of Portland at Pelican Court. At left, Earle Tichenor, KUHS
forward, seems to be telling Jeff's Bob Berreman 1161 to
, move along. Jerry Anderson 1 141 of Jefferson keeps his ayes
y
reams
Klamath Rally Hands
Jeff First Cage Loss
Coach Don Peterson's Klamath
Union High School Pelicans ral
lied for 36 points in the second
half Thursday nleht at Pelican
Court to turn: the tables on the
visiting Jefferson Democrats of
Portland and capture an exciting
89-64 victory. The loss knocked
the Demos from the unbeaten list.
Pehvn followers had all bul
Riven up as the Pelicans trailed
40-33 at halftlme. then dropped 11
points behind the smooth playing
band of Portland preppers. But the
root fell In on the visitors as
Earle Tichenor and , Glenn Moore
spearheaded a Klamath .Falls
auige thai could not be contained
by coach John Nccley's chargers.
High - scoring Jerry Anderson
tent the Jefferson stock soaring In
the opening moments of the third
quarter as he nil three consecu
tive field itoals to give Ihe Jeffs
46-35 lead, the widest of the non
league ball game. But Drain
Taucher was credited with foul
points on a pair of free throws
and one field goal to cut the mar
gin back lo seven points. Jeffer
son's Chuck flask and Art Krohn
traded baskets with Klimnlh's
Butch Kimpton and Moore to
maintain the same seven point
spread.
. Wlih Just about Iwo minutes re
maining In the quarter." Tichenor
hooked a field goal. Kiniptnn fol
lowed with one of two free throws
and Moore tallied on a lip-In when
Kimpton missed ,his second free
thio-v attempt as the Pels rallied
the scoreboard figures to a 52-60
count. The final minutes or the
third period continued to find the
teams malchUig point for point
and Jeff held a 55-53 lead going
Inm Ihe final stanza.
FHtST I.i:.M)
Klamath look Ihelr first lead of
tia h-,11 ..mi. with five and a half
,mic vpmlninir In nlnv as Ti-,
ehrnor again twislet' the twine their basketball series, and Jeff
with a right-handed hook shot to; will be out lo avenge last night's
drop the nemos on the short end i deleat. while Peterson's Pelicans
of a 58-66 count. But Jeff re-' K looking for the second straight
bounded buck Into the lord 59-58 triumph over the Demos,
on two charity tosses by Rask. ! Again tonight. Dave Seed. Unl
Bob Berreman sent Ihe visitors I versity of California gymnast, will
three points lo Ihe front on a field demonstrate Ihe ails of gyninas
goai with 3:40 remaining. Thursday evening at half-
Orin Perkins countered Willi a I'-me. Seed performed difficult
bucket 20 seconds Inter to cul the tumbling feats, and tonight he Is
innioln back to one notn again, I
setting the slase for the deciding
lend in the nip and tuck bailie.
With onlv two minutes and 35 ser- j
ends left in Ihe contest. Taucher I
dropped In a lump shot to Ihe
rutin of the lire, throw land and
the Pels were back In front ti'.'-Ol. !
Tichenor addf-d a Iree throw and ;
Moore stuffed a field goal ihrouv'i
Ihe net when he was left unguard
ed under the Klamath basket lo I
sive Ihe Whiteblrds a 65-61 lead. ;
Tiehrnor hit from underneath the
bucket for Iwo more points and
Donn Taucher hit two out of iwo
liom gift-shot alley to close out i
mm
l.AIV ItlU LtAtJLI.
V I.
Hnuai.l t'lfanrn ' 24
Wanr s Ci 2"
Nhnoit and 5rhulif ffl -h
J W Acrnf :I7
Rliim; Kotmtain -J H
Lull Sweden :12'
Ai f-lime.v. .13 nil
GriSfist Food SI .U
Kt i ,Mls, :U XI
A nd B Pimil W
PHiix- Dme Inn 2t 41
Town Shop 30' t 4J'j
1't mgltt'i ruli
Wont s 4 Pelu-An o
J W Km 4 A Jinrl R O
l.iltlf Sufden .1 Town StV'p 1 '
Shnntt-Srhulrt ;t KC PJttnl I
Bunny a Al Srhmerk I
H'h iFHm inir TnWn Simp 7ft
Hull ttn rn J. Krrn 2747
Nun individual iamt Vita Canon
Huh individual ene
LaRavne Har-
Lodiei - Men. - Children
White Stoq
Ski Clothinq
ToppHe
the Klamath scoring and assure
them of their fourth viclory of the
year against one set back.
Jefferson suffered two big blows
in the torrid Klamath second half
as they lost the services of Art
Roth and Anderson via Ihe five per
sonal foul route. Roth left the
game with 6:16 remaining to be
played, and Anderson was called
for his fifth Infraclion with 1:50
showing on the Pelican Court
clock. The loss of these two back
board powers, combined with Ihe
defensive board work of Tichenor
and Moore proved lo be the straw
-that broke the back of the camel.
And the animal in question last
night was Jeff.
ASSAULT
Anderson, Berreman and Rask
piloted the enrly game assault by
Ihe Democrats , as they Jumped lo
a 17-12 lli$t quarlcr lend and en
larged the margin to the halftlme
count of the seven-point 40-33 tal
ly. For the most part. It looked
tin If the blue and gold Portland
cicw was collecting their sixth
slraighl. but the Pels began to
clear the backboards with regular.
Ily and set up a ball-haw king de
fense led by Taucher, who was
credited with numerous steals and
Intercepting in Ihe Pelicans' up
rising. Tichenor's 24 points on nine .'leld
goals and six free throws lopped
the evening's scoring parade In
which hoopsters tallied in the dou
ble figures. Jefferson's Anderson
was second best with 18. while
Moore and Rank poured 15 and 13
points tin ouch ihe net. Bob Jacobs
had 12 for Jeff, while teammate
Bob Berreman added 11. the same
number as Taucher produced for
Ihe Pelicans. Tichenor hit nine of
his 14 shots.
The Mime two clubs renew Iheir
maple court rivalry lonmlil as Pel
lean Court In Ihe second game of
i " mirae
line. The Cal senior Is Ihe 4955
iJacinc coast conlcrcnce trampo
line champion.
Boxscore :
IvI.AMATII
u'l -no- 'Fi
Perk in 1P1
10; r- 'I t
-an-h-r .C!
Kimnlon 'G
Sullirrllind
M-;ill
11 ri- Te
ru ft pr re ;
Kio'in
nlllUCVPTlh
-.- "hell
TOTALS
1
30 30
tlntftimr -irorf : Jf (fc ron 40.
Klam-
Trrr thro'
nted Jelferi
Officials: Cavan and Dwr
OTTO WHITE
ARCH-EASE
BOOTS
Pockcr
Stitchdowni
Oil resistant
composition sole
31 50 33s0 36
50
7 4:
on Glenn Moore in the background. At right, Anderson seems
to be finishing a round-house right as Klamath's Glenn Moore
(481 looks for an open teammate. Chuck Rask (61, Demo
crat guard, and Donn Taucher of Klamath are in the background.
NEA Scribes Battle
In Bowl Game Picks
NEW YORK r NEA i If vou sus
pect that the tight game's dead,
you should drop inio our office
during the season of good cheer
and headaches.
In our office, smoke signals are
Rolng up, farmed by the bolbws
behind a long Havana. Sports Ed
itor Harry Grayson, conductor of
this column habitually, Is making
so much like a semaphore he can t
get two pinkies down to the type
writer. Sports Cartoonist Murray
Olderman ducks behind his pen-
IJUJIH. t
The fourth annual Baltle of the
Bowls Is on. Balling average to
date: Grayson .316: Olderman 684
Tills Is what was picked up on
the wirelap (censored):
KOSK HOWL
GRAYSON You've gol lo slick
with Ihe champion until he's beat
en and Ihe Big Ten has won eight
of nine since Ihe Pacific Coast
stuck out Us red neck wllh that
nact. Michigan State came from
behind lo beat UCLA in Ihe same
setting two years ago. This time
Ihe Spartans will break in front and
slay there like Nashue in the
malch race wilh Swaps. Michigan
Stain fl I'fl a ii
OLDERMAN You got to have1
the bill lo win. old bov. and Ihe j
way I figure II, (he big Bruins
will grind the Spartans down lo !
ior sue oi library
ftSKIKIIUIIC in a
ban control pattern set by Buiiing !
oua uavenport and S nnerv s-.m
mown, in la 16, Michigan State
ORANOK HOWL
GRAYSON Maryland got a load
of Oklahoma Iwo vears ago. but
Ihe Terrapins haven't seen any-
Mum yri. fti.rr VOU nillin r.'ri Vi' 1
eb and Frank Tamburcllo. Terp '
backs have 10 be 'drnttflcd. The i
Sooners have millions of 'em and
linemen to match. Oklahoma 14, 1
Maryland 7.
OLDERMAN--Those Okies have!
been strikinc oil so long In then
own back yard, where ihe going's1
soft, they won t know what to do
when they come un against the
hard rock Maryland line, anchored '
d hod "euegiim and Mike Ran-i
dusky. They'll cap the gusher. !
Maryland 14. Oklahoma 0.
SI 'GAR BOWL
GRAYSON Pittsburgh mnv
running out of the split T."
we ;
but I
MEET BROOKS WARNER,
4
MU i IP9
A J A J A
4
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Johnny Michelosen has managed to
put a lot of Jock Sutherland's
rock-'em-and-sock-'em into his ver
sion of it. The Panthers stirred up
plenty of trouble for Oklahoma.
The same type of game should
lake care of Georgia Tech and then
some. Pittsburgh 21, Georgia Tech
OLDERMAN Seems you haven't
heard ihe Engineers connive to
win Bowl games, even if they have
" turn a Kicaels In the wrong I
uueciiun. ueorge
Valkerl. litflp
Jimmy Thompson and Stan Flow -
eis win run up slide rule yard -
age acalnst bulky Pitt. Gcorria
Tech 27, Pitt 14
COTTON BOWL
GRAYSON Knocked off by Navy
in Ihe Sugar Bowl a year ago, Ihe
Mississippi Rebels are so mad that
they're eating guys like the Tr-xas
Christian Froggles, who could lack
the Robs' all-around balance. Mis
sissippi to. Texas Christian 6.
OLDERMAN Jimmv Swink
could be the star of Ihe day, and
If all of Te-;as couldn't nianagc
lo stop the Horned Frog rambler,
what chance have those poor little
country cousins from Mississippi?
TX'l! SI, Mississippi III.
GATOR BOWL
GRAYSON Tom Thumb would
noi nave been anv
Jefferson
lllOre lllis-l..
mulched hart I, rtw ,,
i.-itU nn n r
Ing a 'a?
the nation's si-eat collcse teams
.liimirn zu, vandrrmlt 7.
OLDERMAN -The Commodores,
navipatinj; to the top under Art
Gtiepe. aren't about to be cap
sized by any Plainsmen, not as Ion
ns they have top deckhands like
Charley Horton. Vanriy 14, Auburn
10.
KAST-WKST
GRAYSON The East mav have
Hopalong Casady. but wilder men
than he have been roped in the
West, where there, is a lot of ter
ritory tr choose from Stanford
beat Ohio State and the wav
Southern California closed anainst
Notre Dame could be the tipoff
West 19. Kast 11.
OLDERMAN Hopalonn Cassadv
in the wild and woolly West what
more natural setting could you ask
i for a romp, with Lenny Moore
our guess lo share the
Kant 21. West 6.
pressure.
SALESMAN
Brooks Worncr, oftcr
several years as our
service manaqer, is
now with us as a new
car salesman. Brooks
knows Pontiacs inside
and out, and will be
qlad to tell vou why
"Dollar for Dollar you
con't beat a Pontioc".
BROOKS WARNER
II 1
(L
1 Mm
Jsi jm
TWO POINTS for Jefferson High of Portland were recorded
in the scorebooks on this shot by Jerry Anderson 1141. But
Anderson's bucket wasn't enough to overcome Klamath's 69-64
verdict over the Demos. Looking on is Glenn Moore, far left,
Orin Perkins and Cliff Sutherland at right, all of Klamath, and
Art Roth, in front of Anderson.
if
Shrine Players End
Session, Hayes Quiet
SAN FRANCISCO IUPI A
warmup drill for the East team
and a skull session for the West
squad wound up training today for
the fchnne East-West football
classic.
The game will be played tomor
row in San Francisco's Kezar
Stadium.
Coach Woody Hayes of the East
steadfastly refused to tell his
starting lineup.
"It lips your mil. and besides.
I'd be hurting some kids' feelings,"
he said as he ran the squad
through a half-hour warmup drill
in sweat suits.
There seemed lo be little doubt,
however, that his No. 1 attacking
team would have Garet Reichow
of Iowa at quarterback. Hopalong
Cassady of Ohio State at left half.
Len Moore of Penn state at right
half and Don Schaefer of Notre
Dame at fullback.
Schaefer was in Ihe Santa Clara
Infirmary yesterday with a cold,
but he. Insisted he'd be on the
tiring line tomorrow.
"T Hnn'l fUVth If T h.vn nnAim.n-
! ni ru nt... n i j , ,
! didn't come all the wav out hew.
1 to lie in bed "
I Thi. nlhrr lnn r ih.
judging from workouts, could he
these .
Ends, Jim Katcavage, Dayton,
Malin Turns
Back Jayvees
Norm Oliva led the Malin Mus
tangs to a 50-35 non-leagu- tri
umph over the Klamath Union
Hjgh School junior varsity Thurs
day night In the preliminary game
to the Jefferson - KUHS Pelican
contest on Pelican Court
Thl K.t Mfllill nil'nf.v.a rinmnl
.. . '
" points inroUL'il tile twmc as Me-i
the entire contest. The halftime
margin gave Malin a 28-18 lead.
Fo"owing OHvr' 14 'ints "o
top honors came Tilcin Steyskal
and Ray Johnson with in points
apiece. High for the jayvees was
Rom Croxford and Tom Ankcny
with eight and seven.
Shortscore:
Pt, .lavvrr; CM)
r Tmvney
MHn (3ft)
Dnkken '6'
Mrvrs '.Si
Oliva il4
Sirvskal Hot
Harmon 2
Ankeny 7i, Crox-
C Rrhnon 'H
G Ticflfimr '4'
G Bramwell i!
Sub for ,vvfM
ford 8. Shaw 2 1
Sub for Malin; Johnson H0. Saund
ers (2', Rick m.
Official: Kimplnn and Demetrakn.
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT!
8 P.M.
KUHS PELICANS
vs
Jefferson of Portland
KUHS
Hear Floyd Wynne On
1CFLW
CBS-1450 On Your Dial
64
and Will Frye. North Carolina:
tackles, Dick Murley, Purdue, and
Francis Machlnsky. Ohio Stale:
guards, Ray Lemek, Notre Dame
and Calvin Jones. Iowa; cepier,
Ken Vargo, Ohio State.
The East pulled a "sneak" drill
yesterday morning. After a 2 1-2
nour session, the players elected
j Jones and Vargo as co-captains.
A i Stanford. West Coach Jess
Hill gave out his starting assign
ments yesterday after what he
called a "most satisfying" workout
during which all phases of the
running and passing attack were
polished.
The backfield was composed of
southpaw Jim Contralto of South
ern California, a fine ball handler,
at quarter: Preston Carpenter, Ar
kansas, left half: Herb Nakkcn.
Utah, right half; and Henry
Moore, Arkansas, fullback.
The starting line will have Henry
Gremiivrer of Baylor and Menan
Scliriewer of Texas at ends; Lon
Stiner. Oregon, and Forrest Gregg.
Southern Methodist, tackles: John
Jankans. Arizona State (Tempel
and Orlando Fcrrante. Southern
California, guards: and Joe Long,
Stanford, at center.
Hill said the only revisions would
come about if the West kicks off
instead of, receives. In that case.
John Roach of Southern Methodist
would be at the ouarter or safetv
spot. Reed Henderson of Utah
Stale would reDlace Stiner In one
of the tackle slots.
Chiloquin '5'
Tops Prospect
Chiloquin took command early
in the game and rolled on to vic
tory Thursday ninht on their home
floor as they toppled Prospect 65-
! r,0 in a nnn.ll.g0ne havlrelhall fraf.
-
Dick Siemens topped the Panth
er scoring efforts with 20. while
Sid Ridenour, Gary Hcglund and
Manny Ochoa followed with 14. 12
and 10. High for the losers was
Doug Vannice and Jim Daniels
with 19 and 14 point efforts.
Chiloquin held the margin at all
of the quarter marks 15-13. 37
23 and 53-38 as they posted the
triumph.
Shortscore:
To'. Chilonuin (Ml
F Colllm 4'
F Rirlnour '141
C Siemens '201
G ltrtlund 112'
C. Ctchon. M. tin'
Sub for Chlloauln:
Sub for Prosper!:
tlran 14).
Pro.pfrl 1.101
Poo '3'
- Danlrl J. i!4t
Vannice '19
Gardner '8.
Danilfs, L. 'Zi
Crew 'S.
Davidson '2'.
GYM
By J OK KKIClll.KK
T. e .s..uctatcd I'rcas.
' The little fellow still casts a bij
slvtdow in college basketball, niter
all.
A-argely because of two under
sized players, Tulsa won Okla
homa city s Mi-College Tourna
ment and Murray State took the
title 4u oulsville s Kentucky In
vitational Tournament.
Junior Bjin, a S-lu guard, renls
tered 32 points in leading Tulsa
to an upset H'-68 vicio:-" last nwhl
over 10th-ranked Oklahoma City.
I He Has named the tournament's
most valuable player.
Tulsa's victor", its' loth in 11
j starts, shattered Oklahoma City'3
ujKiit-ami'- sur:ir..
Oklahoma A&M, alter watclilnj
a 24-uomi lead dwindle to
snapped back to stop Seattle 63-52
for third nlnce.
Dick Kinder, who stands mlv
5-11, tallied 35 points to lead Mur
ray to a 74-69 victory over fu
vorcd Western Kentucky. Threi
free throws by Kinder in the Jlos
li)7 r-iiiuHei choked off the thrn'a
of the Hilltoppers. who had rallied
to narrow Murray's lead to 02-61.
A couple of other little men.
Garry Thnmnson of Iowa Slate and
captain Dallas Dobbs of Kansas.
OSC Falls
In Dixie
Cage Play
By THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS
Three Pacific Northwest major
college basketball teams fell be
lore Eastern foes in tournament
competition Thursday night, but
not without a tussle.
Oregon State, opening in the Dix
ie Classic at Raleigh. N.C.. staged
a last half rally that all but caught
defending champion North Caro
lina State, then bowed. 59-54. Be-
I hind 34-21 at Ihe half, the Beavers
huiicu 10 wiiuiu one point inree
times in Ihe last four minutes. A
six-point N.C. Slate rally put out
the fire.
In finals of the Louisiana In
vitational tournament at Shreve
port, Washington State saw Its 32
30 halftime lead vanish in the sec
ond period and Centenary, paced
by Jimmy Edelcn. who scored 29
points, rolled to a 63-55 final vic
tory. WSC took second place and
Cougar forward Larry Beck was
named the tournament's most val
uable player.
Seattle University fought back
from a 24-point deficit but couldn't
i nuue caicn ine uxianoma Agrries
wno settled lor third place in the
All Col'ege Tournament at Okla
homa City with their 63-52 victory.
Oregon State tackles its second
opponent of the Dixie Classic Fri
day, meetlne Minnesota in the con
solation division.
Idaho returns lo action Friday
night playing Colorado A&M at
Twin Falls. Idaho.
The box:
OREGON STATE
Paulus. f
Wilson, f
Gambee, e
Crimins, c
Nanson. g
Moss, g
Havn'es. g
Totals
N. C. STATE
Moledet, f
Hafer, f
Pond, f
Shavlik. e
Seitz. c
Maglio. g
Dinardo, f
Totals
Oregon State
N. C. State. "
C.
2
F
2-3
P T
5 6
2 10
1 17
0 0
0 19
5 0
4
2-3
8
1-3
0
7
0
0-0
5-6
0-3
1 0-0
1 2
22 10-18 14 54
G F P T
16-8 2 8
0-0 1 2
0-0 1 0
9-10 3 19
2-2 2 4
2-2
2-2
1 14
1 12
19 31-14 II 59
21 3354
34 2559
Tilt USD AY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANttV.I .V. v
u iuuiiK JULK i
Johnson. 20y. Las Angeles, stopped
Ezzard Charles. 196, Cincinnati, 6 i
MILWAUKEE Vince Martinez,
151 Paterson. N.J., knocked out
Pete Mueller, 155, Cologne Ger- I
many, 2. '
BOSTON - Ray Phillips. 188.1
Boston, stopped Johnny Hove 198
Va, Taunton, 5. ,
GET SET FOR
SNOW! WITH
GOODYEAR
NEW-TREADS
STUDDED
SURE-GRIP
Order New - Before the Rush!
Buy on Eosy
By Tulsa
I led their respective teams inlo .he
I final round of the Big Seven Tour
nament at Kansas Ci.y.
Thompson, a fhi::hv S-ln mmi-i!
sank lour successive iree throws in
the last minute as Iowa State
savea oil a closing Colorado cnai
lense to win 55-52. Dobbs, 5-11,
scored 21 pomls as the Javhavi'k.-.
swept past Missouri 73-56 for tin
l'illiit. I niPfM InUM Rials In. lt-A
' championship tonight.
Miami of r'loriua, paced bv Dick
Miani's 35 points, defeated Tulane
as-;, mid moved Into the final of
the Orange Bowl at Miami Beach.
Ti-.e Hor.iciincj were joined ov
West Virginia, who turned back
".-5U aesime a 34-pmnt
effort by 6-9 Chet Forte of the
Lion.-. Rod Hundley led the West
Virginians wilh 23 points.
Cincinnati knocked Selon Hall of
Soulh Orange. N.J., from the un
beaten ranl-.i with an 82-81 victory
in the semifinal round of the Rich
mond Invitational at Richmond but
Army's . 5-11 Mark Binsteln. stole
the headlines with a 50-point 'joi
formancc as the Cadets whom'ped
Rhode Island in a consolation
gam? 93-74. Richmond joined Cin
cinnati In the final round, defeat
ing William and Mary 72-60.
Notre Da me and Utah moved
inlo the finals of the Sugar Bowl
in New Orieanr. the Irish defeat
ing Alabama 86-80 and the Utes
knocking off Marquette 89-84.
The Holiday Festival champion
ship, at New York's Madison
Square garden conies off tonight,
with San Francisco seeking its
UCLAViCtry rW "s,lnst
Clemson won the Gator Bowl
Tournament, defeating South Caro
lina 94-87 in the title game at
Jacksonville.
Top Slatmen
Vie For Spot
On Ski Squad
SPOUT SPRINGS, Ore. im
Some of the world's best slotmen
were to move out across the roll
Ing Oregon countryside Frldnv In
quest of the national cross country
nnd open slcl championships, plus
position on the U.S. Olympic ski
team.
And when the day's events are
over the resulting statistical tangle
may take the services of a certi
fied public accountant to unravel
The skiers actually were in three
main groups. The first groups, for
purposes of this explanation only,
are the 20 men seeking Olympic
learn positions. Friday's competi
tion will count as the third of three
Iryouls for the U.S. cross country
team which will represent the na
tion in Italy next month.
It also will count, for the Olym
pics hopefuls, for the national nied
al winner and the open cup win
ner. Conceivably, one skier could
win a berth on the Olympic team
and cop the medal and cup, too.
The spconri irrnim mncict. f in
...iici u.o. citizens secxing uie na
tional and open crowns.
Then, because Scandinavians
can't win the national title, an ag
gregation of Finns, Swedes and
Norwegians were expected to seek
Ihe open title, specially set up for
them.
(Americans can't win the na
tional titles in the Scandinavian
counu-ies, either, and that's why
we exclude them).
Considered as top contenders for
Ihe national and open titles were
Ted Farwell, Montague City. Mass.
Larry Dnmon. Burlington. Vt., and
Leo Halinen, Tacoma, Wash. Ei
rik Bcrggren, a Norwegian ex
change student attending the Uni
versity rff Idaho, was picked as
the man to beat for the open title.
Farwell and Damon also were
battling for positions on, the 3-man
Olympic ski teams. Farwell is
second-ranking man In competition
so far to represent the U.S. in the
Nordic (combined jumping and .
cross country I events. He is third
in cross country competition and
Dnmon Is fourth.
A Farwell win Friday could
knock Dnmon out of the cross
country running and send him to
Italy as a specialist in that event
instead of a Nordic member.
MUD, SLUSH,
SUBURBANITES
For country or city drivinq this
winter, Goodyear has the tread
for you. Don't qct cauqht in
the rush . . . pick out your
tires for that winter driving
that's sure to come.
Budget Terms
Siie 5 to 13 Width A to
EEEE
Also Available Caulked
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
PARKER PONTIAC
SERVICE STORE
The Gun Store
Your 4-Whccl Drive Headquarters
714 Main
606 So. 6th
Ph. 3843
Ph. 8124
11th and Klamath
Phone 8141
1