HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sundsv. Ic. 13. 19.i!
PAGE 1B
BARKS 'N' BITES
As. -U-
V.avef
JSC
I havt seen better weekends In my two years trying to
keep abreast of the local sport scene. There have been many
memorable trips, following the Owls, the Pelicans, the Huskies,
er , in their quest ot victories,
And I'll remember this trip, too . . . not vjith a great
0al of enthusiasm, however. Oh, the victories were there, that
wasn't the trouble.
- Winter and I converged sud
denly, on the Willamette Pass.
.', Never did like that road . . .
but I have a hardy admiration
for those springy steel guard
fails that are so conveniently
placed along the wayside.
'In the past, I have many times
referred to myself as, like Rex
Hunsaker, one of the truly great
drivers of the world. But I forgot
about ice . . . that looks like
rain on a blacktop highway.
I'm almost positive I did all
the things one should do when
suddenly finding oneself in an un
controlled slide. But the ice didn't
cooperate. Have you ever had oc
casion to peer over the edge of
the road and see the tops of tall,
tall trees far, far beneath you?
Well, I did . . . But thanks to the
aVorementioned steel guard rails
t wasn't subjected to a closer
look.
Oh well, I've been inlending to
- have some work done on the car
anyway.
i;r" 1
t.'I 1
Everyone concerned with sports
and traveling this weekend wasn't
quite so fortunate as myself.
Southern Oregon College coach
Ted School will spend a week or
so In the hospital In Yreka and
then travel bark to Ashland in
an ambulance. Ted, I understand,
tangled with some Ice too. One
good thing about Ted's misfortune
Is the fact that two of his ball
players, Brad Flanary, former
Bend Lava Bear cage star, and
Mert "Fireball" White, brother of
lW's Dean White, were only
slightly hurt. Young While was
making his first trip with the var
sity after earning the trip off a
SI -point effort the night before in
a JV ball game. Mert, who suf
fered a cut foot and a sore neck
In the wreck, will not play any
more basketball for at least three
more weeks. Yep . . . I'm lucky . , .
The biggest thing in milk car
tons (besides milk) , . . is the
Klamath Falls Creamery package
that carries a complete Oregon
Tech Owl and Klamath. Union Tell
can basketball schedule repro
duced on its side.
The idea may not skyrocket
Crater Lake sales ... but it is
highly appreciated by both the Pel
icans. Owls and most Klamath
baskethall fans. This sort of back
ing, which seems to be on a defin
ite upswing In Klamath Falls, is a
big assist to our athletes and their
coaches.
Irv Whitt, who annually "quits'
handling the Klamath Kuhs, KF's
only semi-pro baseball team, an
nounced he other day that a
meeting will be held, shortly after
the first of the year, to get plans
nnder way for the coming sea
son. Any and all persons who wish to
be connected with the Kubs in any
fashion, player through conces
sions, are urged to be on hand.
With the surplus ot players mov
ing on through American Legion
ranks, especially since it appears
that we will have two Legion or
ganizations' this coming year, the
Klamath Kub team becomes more
important each season.
Odds and Ends ...
Quite a coincidence ... the (act
that Pel soph Gary Patzke wears
No. 34 on his basketball Jersey . .
It wasn't assigned him ... he
didn't particularly choose It him
self ... it just sort of happened
. . Bob Peterson wore the number
" for the last couple of years and
did pretty well.
South Suburban Little League of
ficials, members, parents and spon
sors are urged to attend a special
meeting this Wednesday night at
7:45 in Peterson School. Because
of the transfer of piexy Frank
Parsons it is necessary that the
group elect a new president to
guide the organization through the
coming season. The SS Little
Leaguers, having accomplished the
necessary first year of existence
successfully, become eligible next
summer to participate in local,
state and national tournaments,
Owl coach Rex Hunsaker re
ported, on his return from the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference meeting
in Corvallis last Monday, that the
school heads had passed each and
every one of the suggestions of
fered as the outcome of the coach
es meeting the Saturday previous-
lv. These suggestions were enu
merated, in part, in this column
last Sunday.
Incidentally . . . Res also noted
that Owl end Ardell Hamilton, who
Is currently going great guns on
(he basketball court for coach Wal
ly Palmberg, will be allowed an
. ether year of gridiron eligibility
since ha misted all but about 13
iP(0)Mr
Moffett Clips Oregon Tech
Saturday To Split Series
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
REX HUNSAKER
, . . Hears good news
minutes of the season past be
cause of a broken arm.
Hamilton, the year before his
injury, was namrd to the OCC All-
Conference team for his brilliant
performance at an end post. The
Youngster promises to leave his
mark on the OCC athletic scene
both In basketball and next fall's
football.
Stan Glass piled up some more
awards this week, still reaping the
benefits of a fine year for the
championship performance he put
on this fall for the champs. He was
named All-Little Northwest full
back. . . .. Don't let that "Little"
fool you . . . this Northwest is
pretty big and contained a lot of
fine football players this year. Stan
will be back next year . . . he
stands a good chance to be named
first team Little All-America next
season instead of honorable men
tion as he was this time.
Guard Frank Wilson, who re
ceived HM on the Northwest team
as did end-safety-fullback Allen
Leach, Is being considered for a
shot at pro football ., , , cither
in the newly formed American
Football League or in Canadian
ball.
Leach, a student of electronics
at OTI, has accepted a position
wilh an aircraft company in South
ern Cal . . . wilh a nice healthy
salary. This has happened to more
than one Owl grad.
If one may judge Siskiyou Coun
ty basketball by Gene Branson,
the able freshman at OTI who
hails from tiny Etna, all the gold
in those hills has, as yet, not been
mined.
This season such lads as Weed's
Doug Blankensbip, Dunsmuir s
Tom Loney, and teammate Mur
ray Crowe, and Bill Wilson and
Alan Eddy from Yreka could be a
big help on the average coast col-
Irgc frosh roster.
The whole league bears watch
ing . . . not just for baskethall
players but for football and base
ball prnsprrts as well.
California colleges are camping
on the doorstep. . . .
It's awfully early in the season
lo start picking a champion in the
county B league . . but I like
this limb ... the Malin Mustangs
are headed for the stale playoffs.
It won't be easy . . . there are a
couple of other clubs with definite
ideas on the subject. How they
develop during the season makes
the difference. Coach Bob Gra
ham has a well balanced squad
about seven or eight deep. , .
Watch 'em.
Another of boxing's greats . .
a little man. Tony Canzoneri, left
this vale of teat's this past week
Canzoneri, a real scrapper in the
days when a fighter was a fighter
(pre-tolevision era, held three ti
lies in his career and fought some
touch boys to win them. He won
the featherweight, lightweight and
junior welter world championships
He fought 140 fights, lost 24 and
drew in 11. Including the three
crowns and this long string of
fights. Canzoneri made a shade
over $.100,000 in his career.
It's a bit different today
the "by-products of the boob
tube" . . . most, not all, of to
day's boxers, have managers who
make that much money ... if
they don't it's a federal case. . . .
And sometimes, when they do. And
the number of fights . . . well,
the way I figure it, the average
champ today would have lo spend
about 45 years in the ring to
match it. Some have done it, true.
Arch Moore for example ... Joe
Brown is getting close ... but
there aren't many.
Given a choice ... I'd rather
wjlch Yogi Bear and his friends
than the usual Wednesday, Friday
iha-ha) fights.
Scoreboard
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Navy 57, Princeton 47
Wisconsin 85, Loyola (Chicago)
67.
Illinois 93. Western Kentucky 80
Duke 72. South Carolina 70
Kansas 80, North Carolina St. 58
Ithaca 74, B'randeis 62
Furman 76, George Wash 69
Seattle 76, South Dakota 57
North Carolina 68, Kansas State
52
Memphis Stale 71, Baylor 56
Southern Methodist 86, Vander-
bilt 67
Connecticut 84, Boston Coll. 67
Pittsburgh 75, Duquesne 44
Detroit 84, Purdue 63
Army 59, Amherst 52
Southern California 79, Brigham
Young 61
Notre Dame 67, Air Force 52
Texas 94, Tulane 71
Villanova 77, Clemson 64
Buckncll 80, Gettysburg 71
Georgetown 95, St. Peter's (Jer
sey City) 80
Boston Univ 64, Buffalo 55
Rhode Island 79, Fordham 77
Ball State 91, Franklin 84
St. Joseph's (Ind.) 98, Indiana
State 68
Washington (St. Louis) 78, Val
paraiso 74
Knox 81, Lawrence 63
Monmouth 74, Ripon 65
St. Louis 73, Kentucky 61
Linfield 73. Pacific Lutheran 69
Oregon College of Education JVs
68, Adair AF Base 47
College of Puget Sound 69, Pacific
55
George Fox 69, Columbia Chris
tian (Portland) 41
Portland 71, Idaho 64 (overtime)
Portland State 51, Lewis and
Clark 47
Oregon Prep Basketball
Neahkahnie 55, Yamhill 32
Sweet, Home 54, Junction City 45
Sisters 52, Arlington 36
North Bend 42, Medford 38
Condon 48, Culver 40
Toledo 56, Silctz 48
Klamath Falls 57, Springfield 49
Wilson (Portland) 45, Lake Oswe
go 39
La Grande 64, Union 31
Elgin 49, John Day 42
Franklin (Portland) 69, Scap
poose 51
Bend 58, Lakeview 34
Madras 66, Prineville 62
Seaside 45, Coquille 42
OCE Frosh 62, Oregon City 50
Pleasant Hill 58, Eagle Point 52
Boardman 42, North Powder 41
Athena 50, Echo 37
Weston 38, Stanfield 26
South Eugene 48, North Salem 37
Gold Beach 52. Elmira 45
Central Point 40, St. Francis (Eu
gene) 32
Maplcton 52, Port Orford 39
Springfield JVs 37, Coburg 32
if sfl, - L : yy
By DICK OLIVAS
A ten-point splurge in a five-
minute overtime period by visit
ing Moffett Naval Air Station hand
ed the Oregon Tech Owls their
hird defeat of the 1959-60 basket
ball season in the second game of
a two-game series Saturday night
in the mile high gym.
The shorter Flyers posted a
close 66-62 triumph in a nip and
tuck contest Saturday after the
Owls had doled out a 76-53 whip
ping Friday night.
With the score tied 56-56 at the
close of regulation time by virtue
of a clutch layin by Owl reserve
REBOUND BATTLE This quintet of Moffett Naval Air
Base and Oregon Tech basketball players are caught by
Herald and News photographer Wes Guderian as fhey bat
tle for a rebound in the Owls' 76-53 victory over the Flyers
Friday night at the Ore Tech gym. Moffett's Doug Grant
(251 and Rod Proffitt 151 are in the foreground while Owls
Bruce Guill, Jack Horton and Ardel Hamilton, far right,
survey the elusive basketball from the background as it es
capes all five players. Saturday night the Flyers roared
back to earn a split in the two-game series by defeating
the Techmen 66-62 in overtime.
Pelicans Win Pair
From Miller Quint
Glenn Moore
Paces Ducks
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) - Ore
gon's Ducks broke loose midway
in the second half Saturday night
to break a close basketball game
and defeat the San Francisco
Dons 67-58 for third place in the
Treasure State Classic.
Montana State met Oklahoma
City University for the champion
ship in the second game.
Sophomore center Glenn Moore,
6-foot-7, poured in eight field
goals in Oregon's rally. Moore led
the scoring with 24 points.
Until Oregon began to move
five minutes after the second half
started, the game was strictly
give and take.
The score was tied frequently
throughout the first half and early
in the second. Oregon held a 30
28 halftime lead.
Leading San Francisco scorer
was Bob Ralls with 19 points.
nrnon OF P T
Hrrron 7 1-33 15
Hnbertaon 3 1-3 3 9
Moore 9 S-ll 0 24
Rask 3 1-13 7
Slnrktand 3 0-0 a A
Kintplnn 0 0-1 10
Warren 3 4- S S 10
Tot. I. 57 1334 14 1
San f ranrlsce G F P T
Ciallalhrr 3 0-1 14
Roll. 3- 3 1 11
Johnson 0 O- 0 4 0
Rrinon 0 3- a 0 2
Cox 3 O- 0 0 fi
l'rbn 3 1-347
Rruener 3 0- 0 4 4
Gatllard 2 3- 4 0 0
Range 1 6- S 3 H
Jercich 10-002
Totals 21 14-33 IT ft
Oreenn 30 37 7
San Frannsro 28 30 Sfl
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sports Editor
SPRINGFIELD (Special) -
Guard Paul Bishop pumped in 23
poinls and big Bob Lewis con
tributed 18 to lead the Klamath
Union Pelicans to their fourth
straight victory ot the 1959-60 sea
son as they dumped the Spring
field Millers 57-49 here Saturday
night.
Friday night the hU cagers
edged the Millers, 48-41 for win
No. 3.
For Lewis, 6-6, the Saturday
night performance was the best of
his career to date. Friday night
Lewis went pointless Saturday he
led both clubs in the rebounding
department, nabbing 15 to shade
Miller Fred Willis, 6-4, who col
lected 14. Making the best use of
his height, the big blond senior
tipped in three straight rebounds
in the first period, drilled the
twine for three more field goals
in the third frame and hit six
! for nine at the free throw line
In round out his night total be
fore fouling out of the game with
2:37 left to play.
Bishop, the Pelicans' leading
scorer to date, hit eight of his fav-
lOritcs, the soft outside jump shot
and was successful on seven of
12 from the charity line.
The Pels cot away to a 14-7
lead at the end of Ihe first quar
ter, holding the Millers scoreless
until the period was half gone
The second frame saw the Peli
cans slip out to a 25-11 lead in
the first four minutes, the largest
they were to acquire all evening.
In the last two minutes of the
half, however, the KU club com
mitted five straight fouls which,
with the help of a pair of tip-ins
by Miller high pointer Willis, who
counted 17 points, helped the
Springlicld quint to narrow the
count to 29-20 at the midway mark.
In the third quarter the White-
birds hungered for scores while
the Millers closed to 32-28 with
3:40 left in the stanza. Here, how
ever. Bishop and Lewis took over
lo boost the KU club to a 42-32
margin by the end of the period.
By the time the fourth quarter
was two and one-half minutes old
the Pels had widened the spread
to 48-34, again a 14-point bulge, but
the lead was quickly trimmed as
the Millers slapped on a full-court
press while Willis, Larry King and
substitute guard Charles Dennis
counted three buckets in 35 sec
onds to make the score 49 43.
After a quick Pelican lime out.
Bishop jumped in his last two
pointer and from here on the
game was a rapid succession of
fouls as Springfield scrapped to Saturday afternoon, Gillman told
gain possession of the ball. his squad he would not be back
When the clock read 3:23 left to in i960,
play the Millers started a string The resignation was not unex-
Sid Gillman
Resigns Ram
Coach Post
LOS ANGELES (API-Sid Gill
man, in a dressing room news
conference that resembled a wake
disclosed Saturday that he was
asked to quit as head football
coach of the Los Angeles Rams.
"The ownership of the Iiams
told me I should resign and 1
agreed. I just didn't up and re
sign," Gillman said.
An earlier announcement by a
club spokesman gave the impres
sion Gillman had resigned by his
own decision. The spokesman said
Gillman had advised the team be
fore it took the field against the
Baltimore Colts Saturday after
noon that he would not be with
Ihe club in I960.
Co-owner Dan Reeves, General
Manager Pete Rozelle and anoth
er owner, Fred Levy, also were
at the dressing room news con
ference.
1 feel very sad," Reeves de
clared. "It was one of Ihe most
unhappy decisions that I person
ally ever have had lo make.
"None of us are blaming Sid
Gillman for the Rams' poor rec
ord this year. But we figured the
hue and cry would be too great
a pressure if Sid should return
next year."
Just before the team took the
field to play the Baltimore Colls
Charlie Wilson with 40 seconds
left, the Flyers went to work in
the overtime period, registering
10 counters while the Techmen
could muster only six. Flyers Har
old lloldorf and Rod Black each
counted two field goals apiece in
the overtime while Owl Van Zilek
did his best with a fielder and
two gift shots during the period.
Paced by the efforts of Norm
01ia and Jack Horton. the Owls
built a 35-27 halftime' lead but
the combined scoring of Flyers
Black. Bobby Lee and Doug Grant
pulled the count even at 42-all
and then surged ahead by as much
as six points in the final minutes.
But the Owls, not to be denied,
charged right hack on valuable
tallies by freshman reserve Gene
Branson and Wilson's layin.
Contributing to the Owl defeat
SATianAT c:ame
oti (Mi rr, it rr tp
Ohva 4 n- I s A
Ram.ever 4 0-3 s
Morion 4 2-4 3 10
Johnson 2 4- 5 3 a
Guill 2 1- 2 S 9
Branson 4 3-0 A 1.1
Johns 1 0-0 1 2
Ziler 12-204
L. Wilson 1 0-042
C. Wllion 10-332
Totals ?l 14-ta .Is.
Slotted (Sfil rG FT PK TP
Hordorl 7 S- 9 SI!)
Rlark S - B 3 In
I.re 3 V B 3 11
(Irani 4 S-17 3 lfi
Proffitt 0 0-140
Peck 12-834
Total 70 74. sn is aw
minima srore: Moffelt .13. OTI 27.
FRIDAY CAME
OTI I7) FC, FT PF TP
Ohva 4 4- S 3 14
Ramseyer 3 1-1 4 3
Horlon 2 2- 4 3
MrKre 0 3- 3 4 3
riuiii n 1-2 2 m
Johnson -S 1-3 5 11
Branson 3 1- r) S 7
Gilmnra 1 1-2 1 3
Johns 10-0 0 2
Kilrk 2 2- 2 3 H
Hamilton 0 0- 0 3 0
U Wilton 0 0- 0 0 0
C. Wllaon 0 0-010
Tnlala :1A 1K--19 33 76
Mnlfatt J IT, FT TT TP
Hnldort 2 2- 3 2
Blark 3 2- 4
l.ri S 9-13 0 31
Grant 2 4- 3 S
Protmt 1 1- 4 3
Peck 3 3-937
Tolala II 17-41 1 1
as they received a 19-point scor
ing performance from Guill and
14 more from Oliva.
The first half was a fast-start
ing 32 1 in favor of OTI mainly
due to the brilliant defensive work
on the part of Roy Johnson and
Horlon.
I.ee, 6 0 center, kept the Flyers
within shouting distance throujh
nut the second half as he hit 13
of his final total of 21 points,
which led both teams.
While Lee was the only Flyer
lo hit in double figures, the Owls
got douhle-figured efforts from
Guill. Oliva and Johnson, who
racked up 11.
Halftime icore: OTI 32, Moltett 31.
of eight straight fouls off which
the Pelicans were able to collect
six points. During the same pe
riod the Pels were charged with
three personals which the Spring
field five converted to four points.
Hitting for 18 for 47 shots from
the field, the Pels scored at a .383
clip but the Millers held the edge
at the foul line with 17 of 25, an
average of .680. The Whitebirds
collected 21 of 36 foul shots for
.583 mark. Springfield shot 65
limes from the floor and hit only
16 of them.
Despite superior height, the Peli
cans were relegated to the run
nerup spot in rebounding as the
Millers nabbed 47 as compared to
35 for KU.
The Millers, who face Astoria
next weekend, missed the service
of both their first string guards,
Mike McMahon was sidelined be
cause of a spill beneath the buck
et Friday night and Don Herman
was out with a twisted ankle. It
was not Immediately learned when
they would be able to return to
the Springfield lineup.
The Pelicans emerged from the
two-day stand with no injuries,
ailments nor problems, except for
the long drive home.
(Continued on Page 3-B)
Kl HS (S7
tewia
Pauke
Eaatman
Bishop
Dunaon
Sanlo
Binncy
Birhn
Palmberg
Totals .
Sprlnflllia
Kim
WllIlK
Matthewa
Dennis
Karo
C. Herman
Lohn
SroBKlni
Ebbert
Tolala
Halftime score:
field 20.
peeled. The Rams went into the
game with a miserable National
Foolball League record of nine
losses and two viclories, the worst
in the history of the club,
fo ft rr tp
0 - a s in
1 3- a a s
10-132
S 7-12 2 2.1
1 3-4 3 4
0 0- 0 2 0
0 0-010
13-409
0 0- 0 0 0
ti 2I-.1S 17 .11
FO FT PF TP
2 9- 3 0
9 7-12 3 17
S 4-4 9 14
3 0- 0 8 4
1 1-1 3 .1
0 0-010
0 0-140
10-132
0 0- 0 0 0
1 I7-3J 3 40
KUHS 20, Sprini-
Beaver Quint
Rolls To Win
CORVALLIS (AP) - Oregon
Stale completed a sweep of its
opening two-game home basket
hall series, downing Montana
Stale University, 78-58 Saturday
night.
The visitors played the taller
Staters on even terms through the
early part of the first half, then
fell behind and trailed at the in
termission, 33-26.
Oregon Stale, which hit 45 per
cent of ils field shots, took com
plete control in the second half!
and pulled away.
Karl Anderson, 6-10 pivot man,
paced the winners wilh 20 points.
Jim Woodland contributed 14.
Terry Scrcnar paced the Mon-
lanans with 15, Vince Ignatowicz
contributed 13, the same as he to
taled in their 67-52 loss to Ore
gon State Friday night.
The rangy Staters held the visi
tors to a field shooting percent
age of 30 per cent.
Their next game will be against
Nebraska here one week from
Saturday night.
was the loss of five players, Oliva,
Jim Ramscyer, Jack Horton,
Bruce Guill and Branson, all via
the foul route. Two Moffett cag
crs, lloldorf and Lee, were forced
lo the sidelines when they were
charged with the limit of five
fouls.
lloldorf, hilling seven fielders
and five of seven from Ihe char
ily stripe, grabbed scoring honors
for the night wilh 19 poinls, fol
lowed by males Black and Grant,
both collecting in.
Branson topped Ihe Owls with
13 counters while Horton added 10
lo the losing cause.
Out-rehounded 36-35 hy the Fly
ers, Ihe Techmen and Moffett crew
tied for field goal averages with
34 per cent each. OTI hit on 27
of 80 shols while Moffelt sank 20
of 58 attempts. At the foul line
Moffett hit 26 of 51 while Ihe
Owls nailed 14 of 29.
Friday night the Owls had a
comparably easy time in picking
up their first win of the season
Colts Snare
West Crown
With Victory
LOS ANGELES ( AP) The
Baltimore Colts locked up the
Western Conference title of the
National Football League Satur
day but it took a 21-point blast in
the final quarter lo stomp down
Ihe Los Angeles Fiams, 45-26.
The Rams played their finest
if losing game of a sad season
after Coach Sid Gillman an
nounced before the game that he
was quitting. The resignation was
not unexpected but the dramatic
timing did come as a surprise.
The title-hound Colts, now head
ed for a game with the New York
Gianls for the National Football
League championship, could not
he contained in a wierd final quarter.
A crowd of 63.528 saw the Rams
wind up their season In the cel
lar, with 10 defeats and two vic
tories. The game was nationally
televised.
Whereas Ihe crowd booed the
Rams against Green Bay last Sun
day, they cheered them Saturday
as the local idols went into the
linal period with a 26-24 lead.'
The lead didn't last long.
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
assed for the third of his three
scoring strikes to put the Colls
in front.-
Then linebacker Dick Szmanskl
intercepted a Billy Wade pass
deep in Ram territory and
romped 15 yards, for another
touchdown.
To wrap up their second divi
sion title, defensive hack can
Taseff scooped up a Ram field
goal attempt that fell short, bob
bled it, and then look off for .99
yards and a final touchdown. ;
Tascff's run equalled an NFL
record for such a play, es
tablished in 1951 by ex-Ram Jer
ry Williams against Green Bay.
The runback was a leldown for
Ihe Rams' field goal kicker, Lou
Michaels.
He had kept the club in conten
tion wilh four out of four field
goal tries until this one fell short.
The ball was held on Ihe 39.
Baltimore 7 10 7 2145
Los Angeles 10 6 10 0-26
The Cincinnati Reds will play
13 exhibition games against Amer
ican League teams next spring.
They will meet National League
rivals 10 times.
MS It
S)f rcnar
Sulllhan
Rursneaser
Ralkn
iRnatowlcc
Harris
Lands
Miller
Roberta
Ohillovleh
Tel. I.
Orel-en State
Fl.vnn 7
Jolinaon
Anderson
Wold
Woodland
Carly
Niles
.larobaon
Patterson
Campbell
Totals
MSU
Oregon State
r
3- 3
1- 3
4- 9
.-
5- 7
0- 1
1- 1
0- 1
0- 0
0- 0
r
3- 4
1-1
4- 7
I- 2
4- 4
0- 0
0- 0
0- 1
1- 1
0- 1
11-31 31
2. .12 Sa
33 4378
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CAN YOU
USE THIS...?
li you need" any power taali
In hurry and aW (eel lika
buying rani them Ihe aaiy
way (ram us. Just ana al the
1001 things you need that are
available an law cast rental
0 basil.
Remember, menay wan't buy avarythinj ... but ll'l
emating what It will rant.
Valley Rental Service
1003 E. Main
JOB OPENING
for
Hew Car Salesman
Right now, Jim Winda Buick Co. has openings for
men in the new car department. We're looking for
young men who have that something "extra" on the
ball. For one thing , . . they have an unusually pleas
ant personality . . . and like to meet and talk to
people. Also they're bright and eager and willing to
work for what they wont. Most of oil, they're unusu
ally ambitious . . . want to get started right now on
their BIG job . . . and the big money.
We figure they are somewhere between 21 and
43 . . . and their present job is selling . . selling
vacuum cleaners, or books, or groceries or insurance
... in a store, door-to-door, but selling something,
even though they've never sold automobiles before.
Selling automobiles is a job that's challenging
ond REWARDING . . . selling an exciting product
that is highly salable, and that comes out with a
brand new model every year. It's a job that allows
you to build a solid clientele that will stay wilh you,
year after year. A job that will give you free train
ing, free use of a new Buick, and access to some
excellent leads.
Qualified men will benefit from an excellent com
pensation plan, with liberal extra benefits, insurance
plan and other advantages that make Jim Winde
Co. a pleasant place to work. An excellent training
program is thoroughly carried through.
For on immediate interview, contact Jim Winda
personally, 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday through
Saturday or evenings by appointment.
JIM WINDE
BUICK CO.
1330 Main St.