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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1963)
Three Spahn, Wynn Show Top Form On Spring Day By United Pres International Warren Spahn and Early Wynn, wlio can be excused (or eyeing the calendar carefully, picked the first day of spring to demonstrate there's plenty of life in their aging arms. And the results of their efforts Thursday probably will be that spahn will pitch the opening game of the National League sea son for the Milwaukee Braves and Wynn will be carried by the Chicago White Sox at least long enough to achieve the 300th vic tory of his career. Spahn, whose IS victories last season increased his career total to 327, allowed only one run and three hits in seven innings as the Braves bowed to the New York Mets 2-1. Wynn, whose seven tri umphs last season lifted his ca reer mark to 239, went three in nings and permitted just one run in the White Sox' 7-6 loss to the Cincinnati Reds. Spahn, who will be 42 on April 23, thinks he'll again be able to take a regular starting turn and be good for 17 to 20 victories this year. He (ailed to make 20 last season for the first time since 1955. Harper Hits Homer Wynn was hit hard in early spring trials but now has turned In two consecutive strong three- inning stints. He was tagged for one hit a homer by rookie Tommy Harper Thursday. Only last Sunday he had pitched three scoreless innings against the Mets. The Pittsburgh Pirates dealt the Minnesota Twins their fifth straight defeat, 5-1, In 10 innings, with Dick Schoficld collecting four of their 12 hits. Three-run homers by Wes Cov ington ana rranK lorre came on 25-game winner Don Drystlalc and enabled the Philadelphia Phillies to shade the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-7. Al Kallnc hit two homers and Norm Cash and Jake Wood also homered to lead the Detroit Ti gers to an 11-1 romp over the Baltimore Orioles, who suffered their second loss in a row after 10 victories. George Altman and Duke Car mel drove in two runs each with a single and a triple each as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Kansas City Athletics 6-1. Ray Sadecki limited the Athletics to one run in (our Innings and both he and Bob Gibson struck out five men in their stints. Yanks, Nats Tie The New York Yankees and Washington Senators struggled four hours and 25 minutes to a 7-7, 17-inning tie ended by dark ness. The Yankees had 21 hits, including a homer by Elston Howard, while the Senators had 13 hits, topped by a homer by Don Lock. Rookie right-hander Floyd Weaver pitched five scoreless in nings in the Cleveland Indians' 7-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Weaver was backed by a 13-hit attack that Included hom ers by Krcd Whitfield and Tito Krancona. V pS-jfa fiA HONDA First in Looks & Performance. ..Lowest in Cost Tharn't a tMndioma Honda for every Utta and purpoe...and lor every purtt. Fifteen model from 50 cc to 305 ... your choice of attractive colors. Come In to Honda Htadquartert now and test ride a Honda. Swhy Hondas art winning tha world's major races ...why Hondas outsell every other make. Honda "50"s start at only $245 p.o.e. Larger Hondas start at only $460 p.o.e. LEE MILLER'S McCulloch 6940 South 6th Champions Lose To Challengers The Los Angeles Angels scored their eighth victory in 11 exhibi lion games when they beat the San Francisco Giants 5-3. Bob Turley yielded only one earned run in six innings as the Angels soared to their seventh straight victory. Albie Pearson had two singles and two stolen bases lor the winners. Eddie Bressoud and Carl Yas trzemski homered to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over the Houston Colts. Ernie Fazio tied the score for Houston with a homer in the sixth but Dick Radatz struck out four of the six men he faced in the last two innings to gain credit for the Red Sox' sixth win in 13 exhibi tion games. Exhibition Baseball Results By United Press International Al Lakeland, Fla. Baltimore (XX) ooo inn 1 fi l Detroit 250 101 2x 11 12 1 Estrada, Stone (2), Btirnsidc (7) and Brown, Lau (7). Mossl, Baird (7), Dustal 10) and Free han, Roarke (7). Winner Mos si. Loser Estrada. Hits Ka- line 2, Cash, Wood. At St. Petersburg, Fla. Kansas City (MX) ion fXKi l R l St. Louis 3011 O20 lOx 6 12 2 Willis, Wyatt (51 and Sullivan, Bryan (5). Sadecki. Gibson 5i and McCarvcr, Thackor 7i. Win ner Sadecki, Loser Willis. At Ft. Myers, Fla. (10 Innings) Minn. 002 200 OOO 0 4 7 3 Pitts. 100 010 200 I 5 12 0 Kralick, Stange (7), Meson (10i and Baltey, Ratliff (91. McBcan, Butters (2), Priddy (61, Sisk 8i and Pagllaroni, McFarlane (10). Winner Sisk. Loser Nicson. At West Palm Beach, Fla. (10 Innings) N. Y. (N) 000 010 000 1 2 4 0 Milw. 000 010 000 O 1 6 2 Hawkins, 'itecd (fi), Bcarnarlh (10) and Sherry. Spahn, Funk (8), Lemaster (0) and Crandall, Tor re (6). Winner Hoed. Loser Le master. At Sarasota, Fla. Cincinnati 010 213 000- 7 8 2 Chicago (A) 111 210 000 6 13 3 Nuxhall, McWilliams (6), Lown (9) and Folios. Wynn, Zanni (4), Arkley (5), Peters (7), Shipley (9) and Martin. Winner Nux hall. Loser Acklcy. HRs Landis 2, Harper 2, Frecsc. At Clearwater, Fla. L. A. (N) 102 010 003- 7 11 1 Phila. 400 040 OOx 8 13 2 Drysdalc, Scott (8) and Camil- II. Mallaffcy, Smith (7), Cutright (9) and Dalrymple. Winner Ma llaffcy. Loser Drysdale. HRs Covington, Torre. At Mesa, Ai l.. Cleveland 201 101 002- 7 13 0 Chicago (N 000 002 000 2 5 3 Weaver, Schnffcmoth (6), Lat- man (111 and Romano, Edwards (9). Jackson, Hobbie (61 and Schaffer, licrtell . Winner i Weaver. Loser Jacksnn. lilts Whitfield. Krancona. 1 1 Honda Sales TU 4-6500 Head Injuries Threaten Moore By JACK CL'DDY I'I'I Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (L'PH-Boxing has three new world champions today and one ex-champion. Da vey Moore, in a hospital with head injuries that threaten his life. That's the harvest from the first triple-hitter fight show in a quarter century a show in which Cubans Luis Rodriguez and Sugar Ramos became champions along with Roberto Cruz of the Philippines. It was 23-year-old IMimino (Sugar) Ramos, a Cuban exile, who wrested the world fcather- weignt uzB-poundi crown irom 29-year-old Moore of Columbus Ohio, on the l()th-round knockout that sent Davey to White Memo rial Hospital. Moore's Chances "Poor" There Dr. Phillip Vogel, a staff neurosurgeon, examined Moore and said "he is in a deep coma Klamath Net Team Plays At Anderson ANDERSON, Calif.-The Klam ath Union tennis team will be here today for an afternoon match with Anderson High before mov ing on to Shasta for a dual meet Saturday with Mount Shasta High. Coach Gil Boyd will have five singles players and two sets of doubles players entered Into the two meets. Wry Tlcc, a junior, is presently number one singles. Junior Dave Gcil is second, Ter ry Cole and Tom Cole, both fresh men, are third and fourth respec tively, and Doug Stiles, a junior, is the fifth man. All will play singles. Tice and Geil will pair up for the top seeded doubles duo and the two Cole brothers are the second unit. Both matches begin at 1:30 p.m. ANNOUNCES NEW ASSISTANTS OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) -Bn Schembechlcr, new head football coach at Miami of Ohio, an nounccd Thursday that he Is hir ing Jack Hocker, presently as sistant coach at the University of Toledo, and Jim Hcrbstreit, an assistant coach at Ohio Stale the lust two years, as assistants. At Scoltsdale, Ariz. Houston 000 020 100 3 8 1 Boston 100 120 OOx 4 8 2 Burgmcier, Zachary (6) and Balcman; Nichols, Spanswick 16) nd, Nixon. Winner Nichols. Loser Burgmcier. HRs Bres soud, Yastrzemski. At Pompano Beach, Fla. 117 Innlngs-tlr) New York (A) 021 011 020 000 000 00 7.21 1 Washington 200 000 041 (XX) OIK) 00 7 13 1 Downing, Kunkel (41, Cullen (7), Stottlcmyrc (10), Daley (11), Ren iff (16) and Howard, Blanch- ard (12). Oslecn, Bair (7), Duck worth (10), Bouldin (to) and Lep- pert, Retzcr (10), HRs How ard, Lock. i At Palm Springs, Calif. San Fran. mx) 011 out 3 10 0 Los Aug. (A) 100 004 OOx 5 12 2 Fisher, Duffalo (7) and Hallcr. Turley, Nelson (7) Osinski (9) and Rodgors. Winner Turley. Ixisor Fisher. Just Arrived! Big New Shipment of 1963 CHEVROLET PiCKUPS 6 & 8 cylinder models Short & Long VVheelboses 3 speed 4 speed Powerglides See These Beourics todoy during our big 12th Anniversary Sale! DUGAN & MEST TRADE BEST 410 South 6th and his chances of living are poor." That statement was made after a throat operation (tracheotomy) had been performed to assist the unconscious boxer's breathing. Whether a brain operation will be necessary or of any use, the physicians at the hospital were not certain. I he Karros-Moore light was staged shortly after the star title bout in which Cuban Rodriguez, 26, took the welterweight (147- pound) title from slightly favored Emile Griffith of New York on a unanimous 15-round decision be fore a crowd of 26,142 paying fans at the Dodgers Baseball Sta dium. Wain Earlier Fight Griffith had won a split 10 round decision over Rodriguez in a nontitle bout in I960. After the Ramos-Moore bout, 21-year-old Cruz of the Philip pines won the vacant world jun ior welterweight (140-pound) title by knocking out Raymundo (Bat tling) Torres of Mexico at 2:07 of the first round. Cruz, a 3-1 underdog, captured the title left vacant when Italy's Duilio Loi retired early this year. Now, Cruz must defend against Eddie Perkins of Chicago within 90 days, according to an agree ment with the World Boxing As sociation. Co-promoters Cal and Ailcen Eaton and George Parnassus said they should "break about even with the $262,452 gross gate, de- spile the $100,000 extra cost of postponing the fight-show from last Saturday night because of rain. That shift lost the show a $70,- 000 television fee and incurred $30,000 additional expenses for the fighters training and for setting up the stadium. Griffith angrily told reporters at the stadium: "I was robbed by tins decision. I won the fight be yond any doubt." A United Press poll of 17 writ ers at the stadium showed eight lor tiiilfith, including the UPI, seven (or Rodriguez and two for a draw. All six fighters received guar antees for Thursday night's show as follows: Griffith, $70,000 Moore, $40,000; Rodriguez, $15,- 000; Ramos $7,500; Torres, $7,500, and Cruz, $5,000. It was ironic that Moore, 29, had won the featherweight crown four years ago last Monday in Los Angeles by knocking oul Ho gan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria in the 13th round. Father o( Five Thursday night Moore father of five young children was making his sixth defense of the 126-pound title and seeking his 19th straight victory. He weighed 125' j pounds, exactly the same as Ramos. During his four years as cham pion, much of his fighting was in foreign countries. Some called him the "globe-trotter." In the second round Thursday night, it seemed that mustachioed Moore would achieve his 30th knockout and 58(h victory in 65 fights. He staggered young Ramos twice in that second session with head shots and seemed to have control. Rut Ramos came back in the third with a swarming attack of repeater left jabs and solid hooks with both hands to knock Davey back onto his heels three times and begin a surge that carried on to the knockout at the end of the 101 h session. Ph. TU 4-3101 THICK iUYTtt 7 1 I Mianwwi ( f f 4 - iriiwttaiittfri THERE SHE BLOWS! The world must have looked like one big glove for Battling Torres (back I at Los Angeles Thursday night as Roberto Cruz knocked him out in the first round, at the 2:07 mark, at Chavez Ravine's triple title fight card. Cruz took the vacant junior welterweight title with the knockout. UPI Telephoto Giants Throwing Big Guns At LA PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPD- Tlie San Francisco Giants, taken two straight times by the Los An geles Angels, throw their big guns at the Cherubs today. Manager Alvin Dark named the classy lefty Billy Pierce and hard throwing right hander Juan Mari- chal to toss against the Angels, who have now won seven exhibi tion battles in a row. Los Angeles pilot Bill Rigney nonchalantly named three rookies to go against San trancisco. It will be Bob Leopold, Ed Thomas, and Gordy Richardson. The Angel pitching slalf, which has looked sterling all spring, got a real shot in the arm Thurs day when ex-Yankee Bob Turley set the Giants down. Control Is Enough Turlcy's fast ball is a whisper of his former hummer, but he has picked up a lot of savvy in his decade on the hill m the Amen can League. He stayed on t h e corners all day against the Gi ants. He gave up two runs, one of them unearned, in six innings Thursday. Los Angeles went on to win 5-3 as the Giants receipted for their seventh loss in their last eight spring starts. But this loss was perhaps more serious than the others from the Giants point of view. Dark has been giving his rookie hurlers and fielders plenty of ac tion. But Thursday, he went with his best available lineup w ith only the sick Feline Alou not in there. He also sent Jack Fisher to the mound and the chunky right hander surrendered five runs in six innings. The Giants are combing the bushes for another starter to join Billy O'Dcll. Jack Sanford, Man chal and Pierce. Fisher, Dark's number one hope, has not set the world afire this spring. ily, I. SHAKEYS PIZZA PARLOR And Ye Public House Neil la Tower Theater Ph. TU 3-6222 - tytwrrTi - i a Vs'nJ He surrendered but one run in five innings, but then was tagged for four more in the sixth as shoddy Giant fielding added to his woes. Ken Hunt got a drive through to right field because Chuck Kil ler got a bad jump on the ball Harvey Kuenn lost Jim Fregosi's bloop double in the sun and so it went. Albie Connects Albie Pearson led the Angel at tack with three hits and a couple of stolen bases. Bob Rodgcrs and Hunt added two hits apiece. Kuenn, Tom Haller, and Jim Davenport each got two binglcs for the Giants. Davenport opened the ninth with a single. Than ace reliever Dan Oskinski of the Angels re tired two men before Kuenn and Miller ripped singles to make it 5-3. That brought up Willie Mays, who worked the count to 3-and-2, Oskinski threw a shoulder high effort that would have been ball four last year, but was a solid strike three this season. The new strike zone had claimed another victim. A crowd of 3.306 showed up for the battle. Reames Golfers Kick-Off Year Itramrs golfers will kick off the l3 season at Reames Golf and Country Club with a "tizzy fuzz" breakfast Sunday morn Ins, beginning at 7:30. CO'Chalrmen Dick Krancnburg and Emil Rerg pointed out that no entry fee will be charged to enter the tournament follow ing the breakfast and prizes will be given at the completion of play. OPEN AT NOON! Pixxo to go! Pizza to stay! 20 Varieties Baked Right Before Your Eyes PAGE S B HERALD AND SCORES TWILITI LIAOUi W 7 Lovtneil CO. Intertill Pump Klamath Milk Producers Dennii Sue 1 1 DougUi Service Sloe CM Ranch CluD 55 Pacific Power t, Lilt Shasta Nichlteid Dick B. Miller Co Oregon-Wain. Telephone 41 42 Montgomery Wards 27 77 March 2i results: interstate Pump 3, Loveness Co. 1; Oregon-Wash. Telephone Blue Ok 3; Pacific Power a. Lite 1, Oenms Shell 3; Ranch Club 2. Montgom ery Wards 2; Klamalh Milk Producers 1, Douglas Service 3; Shasta Richfield 4, Dick B. Miller Co. 0. High learn game. Blue Ox 1013; high team series. Interstate Pump 2?IS; high game. Roy Andrus 241; high ind. scries. Roy Andrus 424. TWINKLI TOES LEAGUE W L 4) 31 Sputter Pins Three Musketeers 39 33 Unconcerns 34 36 Nutcrackers 38 44 Results: Nutcrackers 1. Sputter Pins 3; Unconcerns 3, 3 Musketeers 1. High ream game. Sputter Pins 545; high team series. Sputter Pins 1 558; high ind. game, Charlene Mc Noise 164; high md. series. Charlene McNoise 442. NIGHT CRAWLERS LEAGUE W L Klamath Hardwoods 80 50 Crispy Creme Donuts 77 i 5?i , 75' i 54',, Shorty's Flying A Hall's Signal Service Frantz Oil Fillers Elmers Texaco Ray's Hariey Davidson Weyerhaeuser Johnnys Flying A Cash ft Save Oil Co. 55 75 51' 78' 45' 7 84',i Frantz Oil Filters 0. Shortys Flying A 5; Halls Signal Service 4. Rays Hariey Davidson 1; Elmers Texaco 2'i. Crispy Creme Donuls 2'i; Johnnys Flying A weyernaeuif r 7; cash 4 save Oil Co. Klamath Hardwoods 2. High team gam. Elmers Texaco 432; high learn series. Halls Signal Service 2367; hiqh Ind. game. Bud Eck 213; high ind. series. Bill Hanan 764. I SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE ! W L Dorris Lumber 73 Victors 71 Drive More Motors 66 42 Fashion Cleaners 63 45 Pelican Mobil 58 50 Mobil Oil Co. Local Loan 57 51 Oregon State Police 55'a 52'.'a Ed Wharton Jordan Shell Lucas Furniture 40 Club 52 56 51 57 51 57 48 60 46 62 Fuller Paint W. Kerns C. Renie 45'.i 62'i Longs 33 75 Pelican Mobil 2. Lucas 2; Victors J. C. Renie I; Local Loan 3, Mobil Oil 2; J. W. Kerns 3. Jordan Shell t; Dorris Lumber 4, Fashion Cleaners 0; State Po lice 3, Longs 1; Fuller Paint 3, Ed Whar ton l; 40 club 4. Drive More 0. High team game. Dorris Lumber 1070; high team aeries. Dorris Lumber 3O0B; high Ind. game, Russ Kallstrom 236; high ma. series. Richard Dick 51. BASIN BOWLERS LEAGUE W L Grease Monkeys 74 30 B's ft Q's 67' i 4V Alley Sliders 59 ' j 44', Lower Lakers 57 Team No. 7 50 Lees 76 49 Grandmas ft Pas 46 Bowl Weevils 44 K-Gs 40 Open Frames 38 Team No. 7 2, Lower Lakers 2; K-Gs 1, Grease Monkeys 3; B's ft Q's 3, Grand mas ft Pas 1; Lees 76 2. Open Frames 2; Bowl Weevils 0, Alley Sliders 4. High team game. Grease Monkeys 779; high team series, Alley Sliders 3100; high Ind. game. Jim Parker 216; Evelyn Gasser 185; high ind. series, Jim Park er 548; Gerry Moore 458. LEFTOVERS LEAGUE W L Cinderella Studio Unique Market Twin Girls Oroc. Medo-Bel Tulelakc Variety Chi ico le & Smith Echo Homti Little Market Hanneys Service Glass Mt. Block 58 42 59 42 56' 1 AVh 54 'j Ay7 53 51 48 36 35') Motor Investment Co. SERVING THE PEOPLE OF KLAMATH FALLS OVER 33 YEARS'. I CHUCK BAILEY General Manager 0 Dependable, Friendly Service We Take A Persona! Interest In Your Money Problems., L0ANS on a4ufo Troer House ic Personal Furniture ic Boats CAfY TO AAA It I VAVMIMTC WIT-HOUT IIAVIN VBUB rAitfr Arf NEWS. Klamalh Falls, Ore. Results: Tuielk Variety 4, Twin Girls Groc. 0; Cinderella Studio 3, Hanntys Service 1; Little Marker 3, Chilcote ft Smith 1; Unique Market 2. Echo Homes Medo-Bel 7. Glass Mt. Block j. High team game. Unique Market 769; higri team series. Echo Homes 2037; high ind. game, Arlene Yeakel 184; Mar. del McFall 204; high ind. series. Lillian Chapman 411; Mardel McFall 490. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE W L Tims Shell 71 37 Interstate Pump 68 44 Lucky Lne 65 50 Klamath Cable TV 41 51 Wilson Wiley Bulck 56 54 Carlsons 56 54 Bobs Union 50' i 61' a East Side Electric 50 i West Heat Pump SO i Overhead Door 44' j 45l'i Specialized service ri 6vi Wheelers Nursery 45 i 42' a March 70 results: Specialized 5vc. 3, in terstate Pump 1; Wilson Wiley 3, Carl sons 1; Lucky Lanes 4. East Side fciec. 0; Overhead Door 0. Klamath Cable TV 4; Bobs Union 4, West Heat Pump o. Hioh team game. Lucky Lanes iu64; hioh team series. Bods Union 3013; high Ind. game. Bob Burrls 245; high ind. series. Bob Burrls 614. BASIN LEAGUE W Ploneer Tobacco Company 771'? 34' Kaler Auto Service ft Parts 75' i 36' i Spudnut No. 2 Pacific Supply Cooperative Lauras Beauty Fair Park Cabinet CWA 69' i 42' l S8' i 53' 2 45 67 HRP tdelles Grocery Spudnut Sunrise Safety Center Merits Service Supply 0 Results: HRP 3, Idelias Groc. Pio- neer Tobacco 3. Lauras Beauty Fair 1; Park Cabinet 3, Merits 1; Spudnut No. 7 3, Pac. Supply Coop 1; Spudnut 4, Sunrise Safety Ctr. 0; Kaler Aut Svc. 2. CWA 2. High team game. Pioneer iodbcco to. 1056; high team series. Pioneer Tobacco 2954; high Ind. game, watt Stark 232; high ind. series, Ed Hammil 617. LADY BUG LEAOUS Coca Cola Drive More Motors Lucca Lounge First Federal Schulze Tires Howards Cleaners 59 45 5S'i 481 1 Billy Golden TV 54'i 49 Vs 52 52 TP Packing Little Sweden Signal Oil The Ranch 49'i 54 Vi 43 43 Market Basket 40' 43 Results: Howards Cleeners 2, TP Pack Ing 2; Drive More Motors 3, First Fed eral 1: Coca Cola 3. Market Basket 1; Lucca Lounge 3. The Ranch l; Lime Sweden 3, Schulze Tires 1; Signal Oil Co. 2, Billy Golden TV 2. Hioh team oame, Billy Golden TV 981; high team series, Billy Golden TV 2720; high ind. game. Francis Hann iu; nign ind. series, Marion Linvllle 539. CITY LEAGUE L Walker Bros. 73' 1 30' '1 Knights of Col. Bly Logging Gunnards Shoe Repair Roberts Hardware Bald Eagles Sears Roebuck Schulze Tires Shaffer Electric U.S. Nal'l. Bank Farmers Y Tire Service ONC Trucking 72'.i 31!- 71 33 70' i 33"i 50' s S3V) 42'J ell'l 40 3 24'-i 79' '3 75 8.9 March 21 results: Farmers Y Tire Serv ice 3. Bly Logging 2; Sears Roebuck 3, MARCH SERVICE SPECIAL! UKE (With JIM OLSON 522 So. 6th Klamath's LOCALLY OWNED Drive-In FIKAKCE II WAN LU. CAR wmwL INVESTMENT COMPANY TU 4 531 South 6th Friday, March 22, l Bowlers Entered Into Hall BUFFALO. N Y. lUPL - Bas i Buzz i Fazio, 55 year-old boV Irom Detroit, and Steve Naev lo of Birmingham. Mich., joined the American Bowling Congress' hal: of fame Thursday night during a break in the ABC tournament. iiie ihu proiessionais uere sworn into the ranks of the game's immortals along with the late Ehber Darnell Easier ol Madison, Wis., who died at 76 in 1961. At the ABC convention Thiirj. dav, Rochester, N.Y., was chosen as the site for the 1966 tourna ment by a unanimous vote of (he 67 members of the congress' board of directors after Davton Ohio, the only other contender, withdrew its bid when a bond is sue to erect an auditorium for the tournament was defeated. Tournament action Thursday night produced no changes in the standings in either division. Best team score was shot by Albany (N Y.) Bowling Association No. 1, which turned in 2878. Hugh Simp son led his teammates with, three-game 678. U.S. Nal'l. Bank I; ONC Trucking Gunnards Shoe Repair 4; Kniqnti 01 r0 . 4. Bald Eaglet 0; Schulze Tire Service' X Shaffer Electric I; Roberts Hardware 1, Walker Bros. 2. High learn game, Sears Roebuck high team series, bears Koebuck 7m high Ind. game. Bill Snider 333; rOoti ind. series, iommv inomoson ezi. PELICAN MARINA 928 Front OPEN ALL WINTER FOR i YOUR CONVENIENCE. r Johnson tales and ierv- ict. Motor repairs boar repairs . . . acces sories and supplies for the boat owner. Use the win- " ter to make your boot ' ready for next summer. ' Sea us for everything yon need! Oil Change) MOTORS INC. Ph. 4-5126 IVffl TOM MOORE Office Manager - 7783
