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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1963)
Falcons Sweep Boubleheader A pair of Jacksons proved to be stonewall defenders Sunday for the Klamath Falls Falcons as each hurled a full route victory for the local club in their two game sweep from Sweet Home. The Falcons won the opener! of the twinbill at Gem Stadium 9-3 behind the three hit pitching of Jim Jackson, and then made it a sweep with a 3-0 shutout night cap win with Rich Jackson turn ing in a sparkling one-hitter. Larry Smith, left fielder, paced a roundtrippcr in the fifth inning as he gave up only one hit, a sin nev fcinplnd hrinpinit hnma lujiluhnn ltuu frst-al fn rni..ul D,.inf iTolali with mates Marv Yunck and Marv Davis on base. Sweet Home took the lead in gle by Gary Yunker, Sweet Home vm.,. s, Homt 020-00! -0-3-3-4 002-11J-X oi Uic runs, lie scored a lew mo. center fielder, in the fourth inning. He struck out seven, gave up ments later to wrap up the totals Flrtt Garni Sweet Homt (31 Hoffman. 20 Harrii, 2b Kolka, If Gardntr, If Alliion, 2b , Yunner, cf Winer, c Edwards, It Easterly, lb Seiber. p Cobeland, 4f Toleli KF Falconi (a) ouver. 2b Yunck. ti Crow, rt Second Gamt Sweet Home r) AS ft H Rbl for the clash, and give the Fal cons a 3-0 nightcap win. The double win boosted the Fal cons record to 4 and 1. Their only defeat came Saturday night at Gem Stadium when they were AB R H ftbl the opener in the second inning three walks and was never in Se'bar. 20 0 Allison. 30 0! Edwards, ss 0 Yunher, cf 0 Winer, c 0 Easterly, lb 0 Harris. D 0 Cobeland, rf 01 Thornton. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 I when a single by Don Edwards and some costly errors let two runs slip across. The Falcons ral trouble. He didn't allow a man past first base. Meantime, tlic Ealcons were getting only four hits off Bob Harris of Sweet Home but made H1 lied to tie it up in the third on four singles with Larry Smith and Jackson scoring. The Fal cons added a single tally in the downed by Medford 4-2. although I Totals KF Falcons (3) Young, ss CHOKfK maximum mileage out of tliem outhilting tlie invaders 8-5. Tonight, the Falcons journey to Bend for a clash there beginning I . .,, imBff-M -;Va-,; for all three of their Tuns in B.nney, If Smith, cf Pjriso'tC. 30 Gray, lb Panlon. c Johnson, rf Yunck. 2b R Jackson, p Totals Sweet Home KF Falcons fourth and then broke through with three each in Uic fifth anil sixtli to put the game out til reach. The second clash found Rich Jackson in control all the way the fifth inning. in that frame, alter Dave John at 8:30. They return home for a the Falcon hitting in the first son had grounded out and Yunck wpped up, Jackson reached first 3 0 0 2 0 0 conference clash with Tri-City atOan. ci Kltching, cf 0 1 0 a 1 1 a I I 3 I 1 1 I 0 3 I I game with 2-3 including a single and a triple. Larry Binney had one for four, but that one was cm Stadium Wednesday night. a"-4. ib The Hawks meantime, have a smiin. n 2 0 0 0 2 110 24 3 4 3 WtHOWJ 0-1-5 00CH3J0-X 3-4-3 an error, Lcvoy Young slammed a single and Larry Bin- conference outing Wednesday L. j,ci,t'on. r 30 Medo-Bels Swamp f. Shasta, 23-3 Northern California League Weed 2-0 1.000! Scott Valley 2-0 1.000 Klamath Falls 1-1 .500 Dunsmuir 1-1 .500 Happy Camp 0-2 .000 Mount Shasta 0-2 .000 Weekend results: Klamath Falts 233 Mount, Shasta Weed 135 Dunsmuir Scott Valley 9 Happy Camp The Klamath Falls Medo-Bels evened their record in the North-. em California League Saturday night with a smashing hitting spree that buried Mount Shasta 23 to 3 under the lights at Duns muir, !The Medo-Bels rammed across Ave runs in the opening frame as the first five men up scored. Don oresdcl walked, Bob Yunck reached first on an error,, and Blake Griggs walked to load them up. Hon Owings walked to bring in a run, and then Dave Sigado clouted a grand slam homer to make it 5-0 and put the game away before it had barely gotten underway. Another four-run outburst by the Medo-Bels came in the second frame paced by a double by Yunck and Dave Saks and singles by Owings and John Bianchi. The Medo-Bels scored in every inning but the third, adding two each In the fourth, filth, sixth and eighth. and three each In the seventh and ninth. Meantime, Jim Keller started for the Mlo-Bcls, gelling credit for the win, although Edwards hurled the lost four frames. In addition. Edwards had a dcp ffct night at Iho plate with three singles in three trips. Saks had four for five, including a pair of doubles, Medo-Bels' 23-223 Keller, Edwards (6) and Saks. Mount Shasta 3- 69 Lemos, Woods (61 and Woods, English (61. Dunsmuir 7- 7! Marske and Ayotti. Weed 13-145 D, Lemos, Dixon (0) and Paul- ctto. IT Monday, June 10, Klamath Falls, Oregon 1963 Happy Camp 6- 74 Sutcliffe and Hockaday. Scott Valley oil 1 Sage and Mclntyre. Grieving Ken McBride Dumps Minnesota 4-2 Giants Drop 7th As Dodgers Win in the Belmont Ecclcs Tips Kingsley In LL Play Kingsley was handed its first loss in South Suburban Little League play over tlie weekend when they were dumped 13 to 3 by Eccles. M. Davidson hurled the entire route for Ecclcs, scattering four hits over tlie six frames while his mates hammered a trio of Kingsley hurlers, Sowcll, Davis and bmelccr fur 10 hits. Martisak rupcd a grand slaml home run for live victors in t h c (iflh frame. In other extra base clouts, Hummel had two doubles and McNary one for Eccles1 while Davis and Carlson turned in doubles for Kingsley, By United Press International American League W L Pet. OB Chicago 33 23 .58!) Baltimore 32 23 .582 Vi New York 28 21 .571 Hi Minnesota 28 25 .528 3'i Kansas City 27 25 .519 4 Boston 25 24 .510 4 Cleveland 23 26 .469 e'i Los Angeles 27 31 .V6 7 Detroit 23 29 .442 8 Washington 19 38 .333 144 Sunday's Results Boston 3 Baltimore 2, 14 inns. Cleveland 7 Washington 3 Chicago 4 Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 2 New York 6 Detroit 2 By United Press International Grieving Ken McBride had lit tle desire for baseball Sunday. No one in the world would have blamed him had he decided not to pitch. But he forced himself to and turned in a magnificent job, considering his heart and mind were 2,400 miles away. Only a few hours before lie was Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston New York National League W L Pel. GB 32 23 .582 33 25 . 569 i 31 26 .544 2 31 211 .544 2 28 26 .519 34 28 28 .500 44 26 29 .473 6 23 30 .455 7 25 32 .439 8 22 36 .379 ll'j second on Jimmie Hall's homer. But the 27-year-old blanked them thereafter without any trou ble until he put two men on in the ninth. Nelson came in at that point and struck out pinch hitters Wally Post and Johnny Goryl to preserve McBride s sixth victory. McBride fanned seven and al lowed seven hits in the 8 1-3 in nings he pitched. The Angels got to Jim Perry for three runs in the fourth inning and picked up one more off Ray Moore in the By United Press International elSn,n- Sunday night baseball mav nev- Chlsox In First jer replace drive-in movies but Elsewhere in tlie American I the customers sure liked it be- Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 0, 1st Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh 3, 2nd New York 8 St. Louis 7, 1st St. Louis 10 New York 4, 2nd Philadelphia 8 Cin. 7, 1st, 10 inns. Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 1, 2nd Los Angeles 11 Chicago 8 Houston 3 San Francisco 0. night. nsaer IM EBfllUT rkiiaaiinau rnmnc hnmA the Winner KLJMrd nVmE II' l nvni w..m,w-, .-..-r- , Stake, at Aqueduct Race Track Saturday. Heavy favorite Candy Spots was second and Choker, third. Tom Cat finished fourth in the seven horse field. This view of the finish shows the order. The seventh horse, Bonjour, was out of the Plc- ( League, the Chicago White Sox took over first place with a 4-3 triumph over the Kansas City Vs. the Boston Bed Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in 14 in nings, the New York Yankees ended a thrcc-gamc losing slide with a 6-2 win over tlie Detroit Tigers, and the Cleveland Indians downed the Washington Senators, 7-3. Paces White Sox Pete Ward paced the White Sox i. j i j i. .. u i into first place when he collected ... . m. . i i throe nits, inclutl ng Minnesota Twins at Los Angeles Sunday, Uie Angel right-hander was informed that his younger brother, Clifton, 24, had boon killed in a Cleveland auto acci 13-Year-Old Tops Field A 13-year-old Klamath Falls girl, Beverly Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jennings, 6331 Sage Way, scored a triple victory oxer tlie weekend in the North Central Washington Tennis Tour nament held at Wenatchce. Miss Jennings won the 14 and under bracket singles by defeat ing Ainhth rtnlnl tnnAf 11 f i.fi""i animus UIUIV, Ul I , Caslimcre. Wash., by scores of 6-3 lnc viciom in just three hits. i mane uig i s recora a-J in season play. Western Oil evened its record at 4-4 for play w ith a 5 to 3 w In other play in the South dent. Suburban Little League, two hurl- Manager Bill Itigney told Mc ers for Hal's combined for a no- Bride he could leave for Clevc- run, no-hit clash as they defeated land immediately and another Darco 40. Selinskl hurled the first four innings with Warren finishing up in the perfect game. Hal's rapped Buchler and Ilass- kamp for six hits. It was tltc fifth win in seven starts for Hal's. A pitcher's duel dcveluiied be tween Big Y Market and Olson's Valiants with the market win ning 1 to 0. Pranghofcr gave up only two hits In his winning ef fort for Big Y, and Fischer lim- his sixth homer, and scored two runs against the Athletics. Juan Pizar- ro picked up his sixth victory in a relief role while Bill Fischer suffered his second loss in nine decisions. Ed Charles homered for the A's cause they got a chance to cool off and sec the hottest pitching staff in the majors at the same time. A crowd of 17.437. well above Houston's day-time average, took in major league baseball's first Sunday night game in history Sunday night and whooped in de light as the Colts handed the San Francisco Giants their seventh straight defeat, 3-0. The whole idea of Sunday night games was to beat the intense day-time heat in Houston and it worked out fine when the game was played in pleasant 79-dcgree temperature compared wilh 95 degrees during the day. Houston's pitchers have been even hotter than that recently, Chafeaugay's Trainer Explains Lone Defeat micncr wuu a wme nis turn. j n l. i d j . i i .. " . the Ilea box n the ninth innuie McBride said he a rather pitch I,,. ,., j . u.r . ui.:..- u: r i u-'ii ajiigifu iiunie inisun Willi Chuck Schillinrr sinnlnrf hama yielding a total of only two runs n ... ... V. . V I ,'n Ilia f'nlfe' lad lliPAa nama. iiuss ivixon wun uic tving run lor "" w "" Defeats Twins I felt it would lake my mind off what happened," he said, then went out and beat the Twins, 4-2. although he needed Mel Nelson's help in the ninth. J "I thought about what hap pened back in Cleveland a couple ngled home Nixon with the winning run in the 14th to drop the Orioles into second place. Schilling's game-winning single came off loser Stu Miller. Dick Kadatz blanked Baltimore on two hits and struck out 10 over tlie last six innings for his fourth victory in five decisions. Home runs by Harry Bright, and 6-0. She then captured the 16 and under event with a two set victory over Nancy Planer of nenaicnee, 6-1 and 6-0. revealed Liter. The Twills, who had a four- game winning streak She then teamed with a Wash- ovfr Teamsters, still looking fori:" " V " i ., .... f lima. U-ttila I ..... .nL-lKa l """ '""I "J . - """"). Tom Tresh, C etc Bover and Hec couple of long innings but I tried .. , . .' , , .i ' ,.J . i ia it r m.j . i 'or '-opez helped southpaw Whitey r, --a." for the Yankees in their game with the Tieors. Itnnlio Vir-ksv '""-.Lolich was the losing pitcher. "R t0 Woodie Held drove in three Ington girl to take the doubles inlthclr lirsl victory. Tic game enl'lV ' vL, . J" " t"y .iruns with a double and two sin- the 16 and under bracket in the!'" innings with Ernst hitting ,.' " 'T , ,'" , g'es and Vic Davalillo and Fred Junior lotirney. homer in Uie bottom of tlie "- "r" ' " m " a""'er '" "" Whitlield also collected three hits The tournament began Friday i1" "it'1 a man on for tlie vie-1 a end wound up Sunday, Itory. (Ji-aAfi RorfrtC Mills was winning hurlcr ind V'rCM UCI U.' I Coon. third hurler lor Uk Team IVIdlOr LedUUte sters.as tlie loser. i - Lead ers By I nllfd Prriw International Balling National Lrague Player Club O. AH R, II. Pet. Croat, SI I, 68 2.18 .15 Bl .340 Cvngtn, Phil 43 147 23 50 .340 T.Davis, LA 42 152 17 SO .329 Boyer. Stl, Kt 221 5.1 72 .326 Warwck, Hint Al 1S5 IA 50 .323 W hile, StL 58 21S 45 75 .319 H Ajiren, Mi! 56 218 43 m .319 Clmente, Pitt 47 170 26 53 .312 American league Player Club Malzone. IUks Kaline. Dot Bobinsn, Chi Wagner. Ia Pearson. 1A Causey, KC Mantle, NY Fox. Chi Kingsley continues to fead league with a 7-1 record, fol lowed by lliil s wilh a 5-2 and Ol son's with a 42 mark. iPlay Started Fir tallrd Pitu Intrntational Tlx final shouting starts today for berths in the 13 National Open golf championship. apiece in Cleveland's 16-hit offen sive against Washington. Gary Bell, second of three Tribe pitch ers, was credited with his third victory while Tom Cheney suf fered his seventh setback. Dava jhllo and Chuck Hinton hit hom ers. Knuckleballer Skinny Brown, a .tfUvunr-ild American Iaoamie re. tread, was Houston's pitching! the winning pitchers. star Sunday night when he took over for starter Dick Farrell in the third inning and held the Giants to one hit over the last 6 1-3 innings for his first victory of the season. Yields Lone Single Brow n, w ho struck out six and I did not walk a batter, gave up only a fourth inning single to Wil lie Mays, who was wiped out stealing. The veteran right-hander, picked up in May as a free agent after being released by tlie Yan kees, was summoned from the Duiipen alter farrell puUed a counting for tlie final one in the eighth. Dodgers Beat Cubs The first-place Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs, 11-8, despite three homers by Ernie Banks: the New York Mets took the opener from the St Louis Cardinals, 8-7, but lost the nightcap. 10-4; Philadelphia de feated Cincinnati, 8-7, in 10 in nings, then dropped tlie second game. 3-1. and Pittsburgh blanked Milwaukee, 4 0. but lost the fina le, 5-3. Draw Large Crowd A crowd of 35.743, the largest Cubs' home attendance in three seasons, watched the Dodgers capitalize on four errors and two w ild pitches for their fifth consec utive victory despite Banns three homers that brought his season total to 13. A four-run barrage in the fifth, which included back-to-back hom ers by Bon Santo and Banks, routed starter Sandy Koufax, but the Dodgers kayoed loser Dick Ellsworth with a four-run rally of their own in ' the sixth. Tommy Davis had four of the winners' 13 hits, including a homer. Tlie Mcts won tlieir first game from the Cardinals with the help of three gift runs and turned around and presented the Red Birds with four tainted runs in the nightcap. .ttm Htr-ltman's hases-loaded walk, Bill White's error and ak A J Cimm wild pitch enabled the Mets to'lVIa jUli -Jiyil put together a decisive inree-run seventh inning rally m tne open er, after which Cardinal catcher Tim McCarvcr got a freak inside- the-park grand slam homer when Met center-fielder Hod Kaneni fell down while camping under his routine fly in tho eighth in ning of the nightcap. Galen Cisco (3-51 and Ray Sadecki (3-4) were NEW YORK (UPD Chateau gay's trainer today offered an ex planation for the Colt's defeat in the Preakness Stakes after win ning the Kentucky Derby so con vincingly and then coming back Saturday with a smashing victory in the Belmont Stakes. That second-place finish in the Preakness cost Chateaugay a clean sweep of the Triple Crown classics lust as in other years de feat in the Pimlico race proved the undoing of Zev. Twenty Grand, Johnstown, Shut Out, Middleground and Needles. They, too, won the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont Stakes but were found wanting in the Preakness. I think we may have learned something from all this," said Jimmy Conway, who trams Cha teaugay for the Darby Dan Farm of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gal-breath. I think he wants a little more time between races," he said of the bright chestnut colt who won the Blue Grass Stakes nine days prior to his Kentucky Derby tri umph but then was second to Candy Spots two weeks later in the Preakness. There was a three-week gap until the Bel mont. Conway had no immediate plans for Chateaugay. "We'll have to wait and see. We really have no plans for him yet," he said of the colt which won tlie rubber match with Candy Spots when he licked his rival by two and one-half lengths in the testing mile and one-half Belmont Stakes. Chateaugay hauled down a win ner's purse of $101,700 in the $145,450 Belmont Stakes. Tlie horse was second choice and paid $11.00. The Phillies scored five runs in the ninth to tic the score in their opener with the Reds and Bobby Wine's infield single produced the!; winning run in the 10th. Don Demctcr, Jim Lemon and John Callison each homered in the ninth. Callison also had connected in the first inning. John Tsitouris of the Reds hurled a four-hitter for his first win of the season in the night cap as Vada Pinson and Pete Rose helped him out with home runs. Warren Spahn needed Bob Shaw's help in the eighth but still posted the 335th victory ol his 3 Oregonians PORTLAND (UPD-Three Ore gon collegiate baseball players signed major league contracts during the weekend. Infield first baseman Jim Sandness signed with the New York Mets, Portland State catch er Bob Stamsos with the Milwau kee Braves, and Linfield pitcher Ed Cecil with the St. Louis Cardinals. Doug Olson Wins Event SALEM (UPD Doug Olson, a 15-ycar-old high school student from Medford, defeated Tom Stor ey of Seattle on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the lirst annual Northwest Invitation al amateur golf tournament Sun day. The plavoff was necessary when each finished with even par 144s in the 36-bole, two-day tourney. Olson, who is a week shy of his IfiUi birthday, shot a par four on the third playoff hole while Storey three-putted for a bogey five. Olson fired a three-under-par 69 Saturday to take a three-stroke lead over the field of top Pacific Northwest amateurs and had a 75 Sunday. Storey was 73-71 for the two days. John Zoller of Eugene took third place with 145 and Stew Schroc der of Medford and Ken Leonard tied for fourth with 146s. Emile Plans September Title Fight NEW YORK (UP1I Emile Griffith, the first three-time wel terweight champion, may defend his latest crown at Las Vegas, Nev., or some other western city on Friday, Sept. 20, matchmaker Teddy Brenner disclosed today. That's the date on which the television fights shift from Satur day nights back to Friday nights. An ice show will be occupying Madison Square Garden at tlie time. 'We'd like to have him on tele vision that night." Brenner ex plained, "in a defense against the winner of a London fight between ex-champion Luis Rodriguez of Miami Beach and Brian Curvis of Wales." Brenner said he understood that London promoter Jack Solomons is considering a Rodrigucz-Curvis fight this summer. Griffith. 25, of New York, won the title for a record third time Saturday night on a controversial split 15-round decision over Rod riguez at the Garden before 8,081 turbulent spectators. Loud were the boos, particular ly from a large segment of Latin American fans, when the 9-6, 8-7, 5-10 decision enabled Griffith to win back the crown from Rodri guez, who had taken it from Griffith on a unanimous but con troversial verdict at Los Angeles March 21. The United Press International scored Saturday's fight in favor of Rodriguez, 8-6-1. And a poll of 26 sports writers in the Garden favored Rodriguez. 18-7-1. Each fighter weighed 146"j pounds and they went into the ring at "even money." for SM SUMIIU DMIf6... back muscle. Farrell had given major league career and his up three hits. eighth of the season in the The Colts scored two of tlieir' Braves' nightcap triumph over three runs off loser Jack Sanford,1 the Pirates. Tie Braves reached now 7-5. with Carl Warwick sin gling home the first one. John Batcman singling home the sec- ' ond and How ie Goss' double ac- loser Don Cardwcll for three runs in the first inning and picked up two more in tlie eighth with the aid of throe errors. HllTTC tfirie A total of 484 of the nation's Golf Playoff top inotmakcrfr most of them sur vivors of preliminary competition held two weeks ago will battle It lout todav and Tuesday for 129 CHATTANOOGA, Tenii. (Upi!spots In the Open, which will be A three-foot putt dropped by Bar-1 A ' "w Country Club. Brook bara Romack and a similar onclu", Mass., June 20-25. missed by Shirley Kngleliurn on 1 T'K' iH'" field actually ill con the third hole of a sudden death sit of 150 players, but 2t men. playoff decided tlie $10,000 Itoiki'lu''ll(tlnB defending champion City Women's Open golf tourna- 'atk Nicklaus, were exempt for i. AB K. II. Pet. 49 185 18 65 J&l ment here Sunday. 51 l!W 37 65 .332 S3 194 .12 63 .325 5.1 195 28 63 .323 57 231 33 73 .316 44 184 2.1 58 .315 36 116 28 36 .310 52 214 27 66 .308 Schilling, Bos 49 212 24 65 .307 Home Kuna National lasagne H. Aaron, Uravca 17; Banks. Cubs 13; F. A!ou. Giants 12; Bailey, Giants II; Cepeda, Giants; Mays, Gi ants; Robinson, Reds; and How ard. Dodgers, all II. American League Allison, Twrina 15; Wagner, Angela 1.1; Nicholson, While Sox 12; Mantle. Yanks 11; Batty, Twuis; and Kaline. Tigers, all II. ' Runs Rutted In National League Robinson, Reda 44: Boyer. Cards 41; II. anv Braves 41: Akw, Gi ant! 40; White, Card 40; Cepe da, Giante 39. Arartcn League Kaline. Ti gers 41; Allison, Twins 40; Wag ner, Angela 38 Robtoson, White Sox ti tUdnhoD, White Sox J7. tlie quahlying rounds Both women had 212 scores lor! today's 36-hole qualifying the three 16 hole rounds to tic for competition, 129 goiters will vie first place and move into tlie 'or ' berths at seven sites scat sudden de-itli plavoff for the $1,500 tered around the country. Tlie first-prize money. jollier 99 berths will lie up for On tlie third hole of the plavoff on tlie Valley Brook Golf and Country Club course near here. Miss Romack dropped a throe-foot putt. Miss Englehorn. with a slightly shorter putt, watched her ball jump in the hole ant bounce back out. .She left with $1,250 mx nnd'place prize money. grabs Tuesday when 35 players compete at six sites. 1 NEWSPAPERS Sfli THE MOST! derail) an5cUt$ FREE SHETLAND PONY EVERY TUESDAY GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT Jay Hawk PETROLEUM 2133 So. 6th So, or 6th and Crest ATTENTION BOYS and GIRLS Age 8 to 18 ; Have Q40 This Ball Summer! ! We're starting our Summer JR. and BANTAM LEAGUES June 13th and 14th at 10 A.M. Ages 13 through 18 will bowl Thursday, and aqct 8 through 12, Friday. Call or come in now and sign up for your summer of fun. Remember . . . SPECIAL JR. LEAGUE RATES ALL SUMMER plus instructions first day. That's this coming Thursday and Friday . , . June 13th and 14th. Be sure you get in on the fun. Also A Special Free Instruction . , . program will start Wednesday evening, June 19th at 7 p.m. for men and women (beginners only) who have no free timo during the day. Call or come in and sign up for this special instruction program. Leorn to Bowl at the Holiday Bowl. HOLIDAY BOWL 2074 So. Sixth Phone TU 2-4648 JUNE SPECIAL All model Dodge Cars . . . Brake shoe renewal all 4 wheels and bleed system. La bor . . , 1 y2 PARTS EXTRA mm NOTICE TO CREDIT CARD HOLDERS Standard and Shell Credit Cardi ara food for at) terv , re pa in and Mo-Por parts ond Goodyiar tires at Thomat Dodfo. Get Your Car Completely Ready For Safe, Carefree Summer Driving .... NOTHING DOWN 12 Months to Pay ON MAJOR REPAIRS at THOMAS Drive In Now For Free Estimate Fhomas Hoc SALES AND SERVICE MAIN (jAKACjE 424 it. 4th TU 4 77 1 i Sge 7th USED CAR LOT Commercial tii a j
