Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 02, 1960, Image 13

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Herald and news., March 02, 1960, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text00 G Wednesday, March 2. 10flfo oo HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fa!. Or. PACK THIRTEEN1 musial. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Ted Williams and Stan Musial, venerable members of baseball's Old Guard, view their chances of nuking successful comebacks with - strikingly different attitudes. Williams, 41-year-old Boston Red a Box slugger, is pessimistic aoout tliawuture. 1 Shisial, 3!), St. Louis Card optimistic. W f Williams, whose aching neck is bidding for a spot alongside Babe f Kulh's unset sluyach on the list . of baOaH's aggravating ail- mcW, reported to spring training HWiams Attitudes e Vary a Wiinstay wi diHls, is exti ilh the remely Tuesday and predicted his career may be at an end. aljhcre is considerable doubt that I can play," said the six-time American Iaue batting cham pion. 1'lie neck ailment, sintered in spring training in 195a when Wil liams pinched a nerve, handi capped the big slugger last sea son and his Oiatting average O-i-indled to 4. The Red Sox alreat have lost hard-hitlii'f Jackie Jensen, Ihe Qaguc'sQiost valuable player in mso. hc quit Daseoau to acvotc more time to his family. But the iQiry was quite diflerent in the Cardinal camp where .Mu sial showed up in' tip-lop condi tion after winter exercises that trimmed an inch from his waist line. Stan The Man, who slipped to .255 during the 1959 campaign, had these encouraging words for Manager Solly llcmus: "I feel better, stronger ande lieve I can get around on the ball better." With the tempoO'icking $ at Ihe various training imps, the list of holdouts continued Oo dwindle. q q O With Norm CaQioza Herald and News Staff Writer G)'he New York Yankees, with Mickey Mantle their biggest head ache, cut the nfliiber of i's&lis fieri players to five by signing out headers Roger Maris and Hector Lopez and firs baseman Kent Hartley. The Detroit Tigers lured pitcher Frank Lary 1 17-11) last season I into the fold with a com r act call ing for a reported $26,000. Baltimore signed outfielder Al bie Peari, Washington received a contract from rookie second baseman John (Jjhaive and Ihe Chicago WJyle Sox rcpoi'lcdjiitch orOTurk Eiftn and Stove Mcll wain in the fold. An interesting byproduct of the promising nOrs won a Pacilic Olympics Oil be a couple of N'ortlst Ski Association-soon- events this weekend within Jriv-, sored slaloO at Willamette Pass ing range. They are the Harrison C(p)races ttt Sun '(Jley and a ski jumping last week. All Sproat won first place in the iunior intermediate (Vice and 'test at Multapor Hill botweefllkurt Schmidt won second place. Ocfli Government Camp and Timberline Lodge aU.lt. Hood. 1 Both will feature OlymiW com- petitors. The tthrrlson Cup race has be O coriie relatively famous. It is a combination downhill and slalom. Both Aiy members of the Klam ath Union lh School Ski Club. ltoss raxton, anotmjkv member, was doiniyvell, but spilled 9 his second run, so he pulled out of the race. The pair won from a large field Ttie slalom events are Saturdays) entries, but I iVn't know just 9 aid $t downhill Sunday. The race is considered "The Dace" by many in this country. (hi least 14 countajs will be represented. coi.ipui e of the Basin's most Rodriguez Facet Vejar O MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Before his last fight Luis Rod fifties as perftirbcl)f tiWins he couldn't punch, so he set out to prove the criticism was n fr.HinOttl HiTmade his point. He knocked1"' rim a"d ,back' ,s a further out previously unbeaten Carl Hub bard in four rounds for cis 27th victory in 27 starts. He gets a chance tonight to show the kayo was no accident. He meets rugged ChicoVejar in the IO-round main event athc Miami Bead? Auditorium. The bout will be televised over the ABC network at 10 p.m. (EST) Vejar has,, been stoppejl only three times in fe 10car career during which he has engaged in 110 fipQs. He hgf knocked ut 41 of his oppoms. Rotoiguez, No. 1 challenger for the welterweight championship, might have a more difficult task thaji wncn ne met Hubbard. Thj Cuban has agreed to allow Vejar ho is from Stamford, Connft to come in as a middleweight, and this weight difference )uld be a major factor, w how large. Those boys and several other ski club members hope to take in the Harrison Cup race ovs the weekend strictly as spectator of course, since entries are limited to OlyiujiifP competitors. Figured there would bianother sequel this week to the story of the btf Fort Klainath cross-coun try races hl a long time ago but, tlieugh there are plenty of people loyally who remember th snftMSie ffiWt leasta smaii fistful who won some 'event or oth er, most events were overshad owed to' the big one to thtOCratcr Todayk Sport Parade o o Pro Gridirdn Skir Cyash 'Rassling' By OSf An FRAI.FJi SAN FRANCISCO (UP1 '-Wres tlers for years have been the monsters of the sports midway freakish clan which attained suc cess in direct proportion to its obesity, hairiness or sham effem inacy, o After the "clean" wrestling ia of such as Don George aft Jim uinuos, oniy occasionally did mem tain line uus sonnenipg and Joe SJ-inia mat circles is a mere "baby' BaltTjore ColttOnd Leon Clarke of the Los .Oleics Rams. These fellows don;t need beauty shop coiffures, spacein suits, tat tered overalls or bftet shoes lu draw the cuMcttcrs. Nomellini is six-fQt-lhrce and 2K5 pounds; Joyce is 6-3 and 255, w'o Clarke goes 6-4 id 230. But the man they arc really talsing about in Northern Califor iff ' 1 b if i v hi elican bas- t J JACK KEMNITZER q . . . District Boss chapter would be anticlimactic. Jack Mctz, who Dorks in the engraving department here, was trying l hand atga little rou lette at Reno tlft evening the games ended. He hit the jackpot. For, at the same table Sso try ing her hand was fleidi Bcibl, champion from Germany of the, women's downhill race. In faltering, bi understand able English, she introdutgdOei'- sen, ctiiu iiau iiuue with her. voldi come along to play it straight. Most of the remainder were ogres or clowns. It was, aisome suspect it:till is, "theatre with the accent on humor or)orror. O trick nor an;Qcostume was too weird. Ugliness was at a pre mium and, when added to size, fcfs regarded as a sure road to riches. Titles in other sports went at lucrative prices, tofo to lure the likes of shambling PVimo Car nera and bulbous Paul Anderson, the weight lifting king. Footballers Rassling n SfeOyttaWlLlytMi?-' ly is dawning for the rassling stage. The pro football stars, be coming bi names with Ihe com plete arrival of the cash gridiron set via television, a a) iwiving in eamassVand well could run the jester.Oand ogres out of business chat VANCOUVER. B. (AP) The nrd "Heiss" 'nioalfs hot in Gcr-i man and that was the way Carol line runs, and skiing will then be At Tomahawk they keep skiing and skiing and sk)ig. Somehow, that snow refuses to nlt. I would have bet s week's pay arnd the first ofTlie year that the bowl would fold 9r the se son within a couple of weeks. But the pack has actuafry in creased considerably in depth sir' herL and, O course, the bowl will be 6pen for business Aday and over the weekend. Don Divens says Ihe snow is packed hard on three runs, but is in excellent shape on ha A little warm wealter will sollun up all Hclft of New York City wa.okal(Wniformly fine, mg today as she ived into tnc second round of the I960 World Figure Skating Championships. Queen Carol, holder V the wom en's title for four years, showed plainly Tuesday she intended to run the string to five. T dozen skaters from 12 na tions spun through two compul sory figures each on the oprjng nrocHm. After the first ' Miss Heiss was lcadiiO her scst op- Donenl. Sjoukje Dijkstra, of the NetheVLnds by 5.7 unofficial points. In the second fieure g)e spread this margin to lO. Frair mo3ompulsory figures are9n the p;ram for the worn en today. Then they will rest until Thursday night, when free skat ing will close out the competition 'in the wo W s singles Hal's Post CL Win- 84-6 1 Hal's Sporting Goods laced Mo tor ftcstment 84 B1 ,ast n'8nt in Cilv League basketball action. The Sporting Goods quint, who picked up Oregon Tech eager Jack Hop ton. led all the way with Horton pacing his team an scoring with 22 points He also says there probably is going to be a snow carnival al Crater Lake soon, but that he doesn'r know much about the Nor do I. but, without makilW nromiscs, 1 11 try to get a mue story about it soon. of the rasslini racket The "baby is Gene 'Big Dad dyrLipziomb, defensive tackle of the Baltimore Colls whCstand: mere six feet, eight inches iJ sOnujgly hits harder than his 29' pounoi. "Daddy" Has To L.On "Big Daddy" admits that he has "a lot to learn." But you can tfte it from me,' says Nomcllint the. former Min nesota mastadori, "lot Big Dai dy is gtjing to be a grc one the business before he's through He's big and strong (somewhat of inr'mmmmfiMit and amazing ly fast lor a mn his size. He's oecn working out two 0'ars '( ting ready for his debut ajjd he's real smart lor Beginning pro. "Big Daddy" mad his start in January and his specialty as it is in football is the bear hug ine cast includes su.cn as Leo He wraps iip his opponent Nomellini of the San Francisco those long, muscular arn, and r uriymniTs, uon Joyce oi ineinaraor man in lootball squeezes. Dums' Spirit, Pover The Same This Year By WALTER ALSTON OXFORD, Ohio (AP)-Spirit as much as batting power, pitching strength and fielding finesse neipeo us win tne pennant .in rj.m. I am not predicting any pen. nants this year butajl am looking for the same kind of spirit. It was tremendous. I've never had a club which foughtQiack as often as this one did. We had a very good team last year but it had its weaknesses. There was a lack (Chitting power andhere was also erratic jitch- Savey EwooPe As PigfiHp seemed late in the season. NJiW flJHK (AP) Daveyfe can estaoiisn n Moure of Springfield, Ohio, is Ring magazinei "fighter of the Ccfecfi OiT. LOUIS (AP) The last game of the season for both the University of Chicago and Wash ington University of SI0ouis end ed on a sour note Tuesday night. Chicago's coach, Joe Stampf, re fused to let his team take the floor after the first half, thereby forfeiting the game to Washing ton. 2-0. The halftime score was a lie, 29-29. Stampf jQiied he was getting a raw deal from the officials par ticularly Referee Edriis Davidson, who called a technical foul on Stampf midway in the period. StaQif angrily declared in the Georee Hurley dropped in 20 lal-l locker room: lies for the Motor Investment crewQ "I :Q that in this man's mind with teammate Tom Amberg reg- (Davidson) the calls appeared to istering 18. be motivated by a predetermined The victors heiia 30-24 halftime feeling as to what should happen fi 1 "TTn-o nr git Mmec ho nvnr. Qked walking and two or three times baskets resulted after the violatiQ; advantage. The shnrtscore: Hal'n UMp Pebble 14. Colllnn 1 AbrlfT 7. YounB-i K. YmmK 11 Hort(?22. ArnnUroOl". Tnylfr 10. McCJ InvMtmenl HI' Hurley 20 Dully 11 Ambem 18, Boritad 6. Pow til 6. t ing. However, we wre fortunate in coming through with timely singles to score big runs at the right time. m A sound Duke Snider and (Mtl Furillo could correct some of Ihe power problem. Don Demetcr an" CiQiick Essegian showed signs of beconAg god power hitters. I also believe that Johnny Roseboro has not re-hed his hitting potential. Our pitching s'off should be stronger with added experience for Don Drysdale, Sandy KoiKix. Stan .'illiams, Larry Sherry and Danny McDcvitr? If weftavfa pitching problem, it iWiy bcin finding the strong ian in the bullpen. I look ft) a comeback by .Uin- ny Klipttein whose Uling back to Babe IJuthers Make Plans ForoKstrict o Plans (or Ihe forthcoming Babe Ruth baseball season were put forth last night by representatives of the di-'ict in a njeeling with presiding olficer Jack Kemnitzer. I lie most important w cision was the agreed-upon proposal to break the district into eefeagues com posing fourQivisions. The district's three league com position will include a six-team league in Lakcview and the Klanv ath Falls South Suburban area The )!her league will be com posed of two divisions involving 12 teams from the cKnty and city areas. Seven teams will jpme from Klamatln Falls with (Jos- (bly Henley, Chiloquin, Merrill, .waiin ana nwviaKe rounding it out. O Each league will operate inde pendently with a District Board of DfX'ctors' acting in an admin istrative and cooinTnative capacity, nly the Lakeview Jpague and Ihe seven team within Klamath Falls will undergo player auctions near the first week in June. Pos sibly wishing to participate in the districts wjl be two other towns, RosebuK ajid Gold Beach. Leaguegames will be scheduled in ivdcr that all seasifa contests will have concluded by July 23 so that the district lournamelt may get underway Double elim inations will occur this year ii both the distifl-t and state tour neys. The district will condfc t the tournament as far as administra tion and expenses are concerned The winner of the tourney will play the All-Star club from the Madison-Fernhill-Grant Distrii Also undertaken SH the meeting was a discussion on the pros and eonsot establishing cither O lia bility insurance program for each learn or incorporating the various leagues or league divisiaa. I'ch league will decide upon the two olteryitis at its own met ing to be scheduled later this month, dm e Klamath Union 1 ketball team is a long way from (jying through lor the 19G0 season hut this wcelCSfl on Pelican (nurl regular league activity comes Qa halt with the appearance of the Grants Pass Cavemen. Friday night the Whitebivds journey to Ashland for the final meeting with the Grizzlies. A pair of added attraction..' ill highlight the Saturday cvQ'iig perform e 'he KU floor. In the preliminary game which lo gins at 6:0 as usQil, Fremont Junior High will match taleniTjith ie Altftinnt Junior Highragers. At Oe halftime in the Telican Cavemen hassle one if the top drill teams in Ihe TWr A-1 Toufiey Beckons o Whitebirds Set Forjinale rthwej RullsGipmm Ends Meeting KANSAS CITY (AP) fracjsVns Commlllce of The In the Na- "Silver Wings." is I special perform- (ho Air Force scheduled for ancc. S The "Sliver Willi's" have re ceived wide acclaim in man?! cities across the West. q Reserved seat tickets to the Sat urday night game and show q now on saie at tne rvuQain ioiim ly Chamber of Commerce. Al near capacity crowd Is expected, according to Jim Johnson, iu ath letic director. The Pelicans. 10-4 in Southern (iQgon Conference plavlo date, have a lti f loiuiia- nlread' ment With nched, hiiO.ircrt'X ceediii," anxious to pad their sea son wilh a couple more wins. In previous action thov h."yj' hand ed both their wee.fiid opponents three losses. Their overall se.-n cord is 16 wins, four losses, all lour of which we dealt Ihem by the stale's number one vankeil Medford Black Toido. In their first jucelins with tionai Collegiate Athletic Assn. grants Pass Ihe P. eked out a wound up r, lhrce-day0 noting 5f).5n bPilt fa.,,, 7H-BsJlie lucsday aftr intcrviewavt W'-km-nnrf ilm lAnnml ihenVi v 4 " . W. B. Aycock. chanccWir of the Universityo'f th Carolina, and Jack Mih 'i'l, head football coach the Unnersity of Kansas. The committee kept its business secret, as is its custom. Its tid ings and recommendations go to a meeting of the CAA Council schedule lor April 24-26. The council announces any actions in volving violates of the NCAA de. o lr0Tne foul line for a season L'jiral of ;i2.i points, a 16.3 per .uine average. In the number two spot is guard Ian Dunson, also a senior, who las a 9.9 average. Number three is junior Buice Brickncr with a 11 1 per ganie Qirk. Big Boh Lewis, a senior with 7.7, is lilth among the top scg-ert be hind sophomore Gar.y Palzkc who has scored a 7.8 clip. , Other seniors making their last home stands Saturday are Don Eastman and Sieve Binney. ney who has played in IB of tjy Pel's 20(;amcs has averaged 3.3 per test altho;h he was the club's high scorer with 14 .-.is1 Cen. yyl Point. Eastman has also got ten into Id g.flfies and has counted 28 points per trip. Pelican seasai tidiils: OI-KI Wi 2ill;iO 8S-B8 0-40 W 47 14 37 1S-Q wimtion IA TP IT :i2S is l ond lime jdivS topped thcnrBH 59 in their last meeting nOlrants Pass reci:y. n They have topped Ashland 63- 64-4iQand 6H-40. I'M season statistics shnvv a 56. 9 per aime scoring averagers cijui- pareiT to a 50.!) for their coliTi.'. live foe. They ,ve totaled 1,196 points while giving up 1,017. In 'eking Ihnuuh scoring hy quarters the Pels snow a tendency Dr. Aycock said beforehand hi'0 rclax lheir ,cfcn'i in "le ,i"al appearance before the Inflations Committee involved h.kctball re cruiting practices at North Carolina. Mitchell said in a radio inter view Tuesday night hc feels Kan sas did not vio':e any rules in connection Win Ihe transfer of several Riolball playerslronijTex as schotXs to Kansas in ifle past year. . periods of play but they have also run up their largest lolals in the same period. Defensively I hey have been Ihe stingiest i Ihe open ing canlo. Guard jjiul Bishop, 00 y the Pels who will be making his final appaarance on the home court Sat urday night, lcaid Ihe KU luh in inddual scoring. He has hit 130 field goals'and 65 u 66 shots Biehu linntrv KiisliitHn I.H pulpy PrtiitUw-rrf HniUNkcr DriMilh Ta lor Oeprn" Olhi TOTALS OIT. KUHS OPP ID Al 44-H.i 111 2 31-.11 IS 20' 20-2S 1H 20 11-17 IRS 140 121 14a 4 a 3.1 9-17 14-14 2-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 4-10 12.1 10 4f 2R 9 21 O) 14 2(1 10 2 e t:i 2 a to 0 4 1.1 0 (I 0 0 10 12 1.7 'Jo I.M ?!ll-llfl -I4S I IMS '10 :ltl 2H-4'.1 320 1011 M 2.T :12 270 .12.1 uefl 107 204 2 312 1017 0 RELOADIN SUPPLIES PRICED BELOW WHOLE SALEALL ITEMS NEW & IN ORIGINAL BOXES Lyman Bullet Molds $3.95 each 30H:I2!I 358159 ' .108227 . 323470 308278 360271 308241 386117 321297 q 412263 311410 420444 4j'l9273 ' 424101 J 1 92811 386 1 76 HB 9 sm:B ' ' 450229 321427 451118 257325 257312 257231 2573118 257418 257463 266455 266469 285346 285442 .1541 MOOKF. MA'ft W AO'ii hao pnrrnHoH iltnlf I'm hopeful starters be fore the season gels under way and. wilh Jo!(ny Podres and Wi er Craig in addition to those I JC Quint Near Berth EUGENE Qp) Junction ty Is one victory away from a berth in the Oregon class A-2 high school basketball tournament at Coos Bay. It defeated SI. Francis of Eu gene, 52-32, in the first of a best-SJ-thnpe-game playoff here Wed eesday night. 'I felt (hat if it was a close game and it looked like it was Siing to be we couldn't win." Davidson is a veteran official whoQias called many important games with no more than frte us ual complaints. He declined com ment. Washington's co a c h, Chuck Smith, wouldn't comment "either. s far as fouls were concerned, it was an even game with each leataj having seven calledagainst it. Q month The world featherweight cham pion received the awa. for his eighth-round kA-kout of former European champion Sergio Cap rari of Italy in their nontitle bout recently in Caracas, Venezuela Moore was the only world champion to get into action dur ing Ihe last few weeks, so there was little disturbance in the Ring magazine rhly rating: two gains occurred Q ine heavyweight division. Eddie Macron of Redding, Cufif., moved into fourth place in the la of challengers through his knockout triumph over Billy Hunter last Friday at XW. York s Madison Oiuare Garden. Alex Mitcff of Argentina, jumped from tenth to eighth 3-r a knockout of Jose Georgelti. The flyweight rankings also urQ "'e 'L ji some iu-lini. JnhnnvT Glanls and DodS' Caldwell of Ireland moved from tentOto sixth on his victory over Risto Luukkoncn of Finland. Ra;0 Pacheco of Reno. Nov., grilled the No. 10 spot after beating Ra mon Arias of Venezuela, former ly ranked No. 3.' The middleweight division saw Dick Tiger of Nigeria, shift from eighth to seventh after, his vic tory over' Gene Armstrong, mov ing Carmen Basilio to eighth. Also, Joey Giardello, matched to tight Gene Fullmer for the NBA crown, advanced from sixlh to fjjh, swapping wilh Spider Web mentioned, we should be aile to UW 11. We have no inf'xld vorri. Gil Hodges, Charley Neal, .ury Wills and Junior Gilliam yffcr first rate defense and a better-than-average punch. Jjobby Lillis, a sTgylstop, will be back for jnother chance. Don ZimOor may bflt'ak into the lineup somewhere. There will he plenty of compel! Hon Mr outfield spots. We are taking a dozen outfielders south Besides Snider and' Furillo, wo'l havu Wally Moon, who did a great job last year; Dem(0ri Essegian, Rip Repulski, Sandy Amnros, Norm Larker a kids like Ron Fairlv, Tommy Da'Y Al Morris, EarfRobinson, Don Miles and Frank Howard. Once again, it looks like the crs will be Ihe teams to beat in 1960. o , ALL-STARS NAMED NEW YoOK (UPIfejg,e? Shaf fer of North Carolina was named to the East Quad and Ralph Da vis of Cincinnati was added to the West squad toda for the College All-Star baseball garft at Madi son Square Garddn, March 26. SOX SIGN COLLEGIANS CHICAGO (UPII Two Uni versity of Oklahoma baseball stars, pitcher Ron Plalh and first baseman-outfielder Tom Swafford, have been signed to contracts by the Chicago White Sox, They will be assigned to the Charleston C.. tarm club. NBA Playoff Berth.On Mai. By THE AS)CLED PRESS Owith the top ffirw plKyoff spots in the National Basketball Assn.'a Eastern Division and Ihe first two in the Western sewn up, iin ncapolis Lakers and Cincinnati Royals now. go about Ihe business of settling the last playoff berth. Neither Ihe Lakers, in third place.Onor Ihe Roys, In fourth, could gain an advantage Tuesday night. Detroit beat CinHnnati 108 106 and St. Louis jj'on over Min neapolis 109-101-in a doublcheader at St. Louis. The Ro.ls have only three games left and trail the Lakers by 3Va. But Minneapolis olill has six to play and could blow its playoff chances. The two clubs play each other twice moiO this year. !n Tuesday niplil's other came. New Yorkist its eighth straight, 124-121 to Syracuse. a e 8 Teams Ready For AAU Games 1 HF.RMISTON (AP) 1 Elcht teams will compete in Ihe aiiQal Oregon AAU basketball UOna- menl in llcrmiston High School this weekend. O'ibscnt will be Ihe defending champion ABC Roofers of Port land. They did not qualify. The fiiO round Friday will have Clatskanie vs. Redmond al 6 p.m., Condon vs. Corvallls at 7:30 p.m., Hc'Tnislon vs. Medford at B a.m., andQortland vs. Eugene at 10:30 p.m. The tournament will continue through Sunday night. Coach Ever0 Case is in his 14th season as Norrn Caroluw StalJ basketball coach. UBS K. 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Replace Thar Ol9 Worn Our Floor Mar Wifh AD "TAILORED-TO-FIT" Floor Mar! k Keeps Out Dust, Dirt ond Drafts Youf Cor Wi" ltok Fro,h ond Ntw ' ' Too! Free Inside Parking Green Stampsj SMITH AUTO SUPPLY ? 919 Klamath jcWitt Ik Bi0.e 4. First Nat'l Bank 0 Pickett's Dairy 4, Gun Store o Cash & Save 3, Lois' cme l House of Shoes 3, humph One Hour Mart. 2, Jeff s xaroer Hlah iRm game DcWitt nurKc mi uuh i. am .tripa DnWitt-Burkn 20(11 Hlalt Ind. game Shirley Ollerbcln 170 High I-; series Hee Stevens 44:t If you're a holddut for REAL truck value... GJ&C is the truck you've been waiting for! o e o Lyman 310 Dies. $5.95 each M H&H 7 MM 32-411 . 4IUIISS S3Win 44-411 44S&W 25-35 32-20 6.5MM 25 Ken 32Spcc. 8MM 21 Zip 45AutoR!m DllLuner 250 Sav. 32S&W 38-40 o 7.7.lap 32C011N.P. 218 lice 32Rcm, R.2Lnvcll 220 Swilt :l5Vin 32ACP 35 Rem V221m- 250Sav. B.SMannt t.5Jap 22-250 30-40 32S&WLong SIMM Lug. 22H Lovcll 3Rguln. . Tru-Line Jr. Diet $5.95 each 250Sav. 32Rem. 22Sav. 22at!cm. .'UJl. 375Mag. 45Colt 45Auto .'lUDAnln 32CollNJ 7.7Jap 22Ilornet 32S&W 300H&H 5.1ap 38-40 All Only GMC givel you tht icn tationol V6 engine ... up to 3 timai tho lift expectancy of other onginei! Hew GMC Trucks & Pjck-Ups U8wOn DUplay Q From GMC comei the moil odvoncod ttuckvJn 20 yeonl From 'i ton to iO ton General Molorl leodt the way . . . V6 power, imoothett ride, belt built cobi! DeQnod to cut your trucking cottt . . . Come In; we'll ihow you how to get more monoy oving volue in your next pick-up or truck. PICK-UPS $OOCA As Low 5 j LODV Jim Olson Motors . 522 So. 6th Ph. 4-5126 MiiloCP 455Wcbley 30-40 45-90 2l8Hee - 38-55 H.2Lovell 44-40 35Bcm. 375Hf4i 38Auto 2150 21l)Zippcr BMM Ezy Coader Dies . $5.95 eacfi 250Sav 300Sav. 222Rcm. 220Swift 30Mauscr 22Sav. 22-250 348WII1C. 32-40f 3001I&H 32Winc. 270 303Sav. RCBSPacificC&H Hollywood Ds ' .$7.95 each ' 270Mai"np. 375 218Be 45ACP 30Htm. 45Colt 38Auto 250Sav. ' 257Rem. 22KMIint. 3iRem. 222 8.5Mann. 22Hornet 300lmp 220 32Autu ' 25ARlmp 38Spcc. BMM 250)00 Hollywood Shall Holdori 99c We Trode Lechmlller 16 go. Shothell Diet Reg. $29.50 Now $17.50 ' Lymon Primo-O-Molie Primer Food Solo Price $2.95 We'Trode Hollywood Bore for Holding Powdor & Shot Meoiure on Senior Tool Reg. $3.50 oo. Speclol $1.25 Hollywood Shotlhell Preiium Gauge 12 go. lilt $37.00 Now $16.00 We Trade Shotlhell Loader Head for Hollywood Jr. Lilt Price $10.00 Joe'i Price $3.50 We Trode ACME '(JCME ' ACME yes any Acme tools or accessories V yes 33 percent off list price. In cludes following Acme models of shnlshcll loading tools No. 29 No. O-No. 200D-Noo"9ace. JusL take Ihe regular list price of the tool you want and deduct then remit the balance to cover your order. We have 12 Ra 16 ga. and 20 gauge tools in stock. 0 We Trado v Winchester Model 50 -Automatic Shotgun 2oPGauge only Regular $134.95. JOE'S LOW PRICE $89.95, yess only $89.95. Plain barrel, full or modified choke. Model 50's in ventilated Rib Barrel Regular $178.95, Yours fur $114.95. Specify Full or Modified. 20 Gauge. Extra Spare Barrels In Plain only for $19.00, again only 20 gauges. JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 MAIN CD ST?1 0 O