4
National Eiace Remains Tight; Chisox Retain AL Lead
Duke Snider Joins
Homer Club
Rv United Press International
The doors of baseball's exclus
ive 400-homer club opened today
to admit the old Duke of the Go
wanus. He's lont; past his peak and
playing out the string with the
.New York Mets but Duke Snider
can still swing that home run bat
with the best of 'em. And today
the ex-Brooklyn and Los Angeles
Dodger hero has officially joined
the greatest homer-hitters in ma
jor league history.
Duke became the ninth player
in history to reach the 400-mark
Friday night when he connected
for a two-run homer in the first
inning of the Mets' 10-3 triumph
over the Cincinnati Reds. It was
t his 11th homer of the season and
placed him in a class with Babe
Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Ted Williams.
Mel Oil, Lou Gehrig, Stan Mu
sial, Mickey Mantle and Ed Math
ews. Connects Against Turkey
Snider connected off Bob Purkey
following the first of four hits by
Ron Hunt to spark the Mets to
the first victory they have
achieved in Cincinnati since they
entered Uie league in I9B2. j
Carlton Willey went seven in
nings to gain his fifth victory of I
the year while Bob Purkey suf
fered his fourth defeat. ,
The San Francisco Giants beat i
the Houston Colts 2-1, the Chicago!
Cubs defeated the Los Angeles
Dodgers 4-1, the St. Louis Cardi-i
nals downed the Pittsburgh Pi
rates 5-2. and the Milwaukee
Braves topped the Philadelphia
Phillies 3-0 in other National
League games.
Sanford Wins Kighth
Jack Sanford went 8 1-3 innings
Cavemen's
G. Reddick
Siqns Pact Mover is hoping to reverse the
decision this time. The betting is
GRANTS PASS 1UPI1 Garyjlrat it will be a decision and
Reddick, 18-year-old Grants Pass that there will be no knockout,
high school outfielder, has been Since the World Boxing Asso
signed by the Los Angeles Dodg-ciation has ruled out the return
ers and sent to Santa Barbara of bout clause in the newly created
the California League.
The signing was announced by
Dodger scout Bill Ilrenzel, who
said he obtained Roddick's serv
ices in a $30,000 package deal
which includes a substantial cash
bonus and a full college scholar
ship. Rcddick plans to study ar
rhitccturc at the University of
Oregon between baseball seasons.
The young ball player worked
out with the Salem Senators thisl
week and reported to Santa Bar
bara Friday.
In high school, Rcddick was a
football, basketball and baseball
player, a member of the honor
lull, president of the student body.
lirpci1nt nl hi tnmnr - ace i'tv
president of the Luther Le'ague,lleminR Joev G'ambr in the final
j ... .n,nf,.. .,.. : bout of an elimination series. He
nh ch.w,i ml Aniv, inini
liaseball the last two vears. IlL.r losinS h Dupas. This will be
was a member o the all state
liich school baseball team this
year.
Reddick batted .3JO during three
years in high school and .3."0 in
tun years of Lecion competition.
Developed under Grants Passtthe bout will have a gate of $35.-
rnachos Ron Maurer and Larry WX) or more which would be an
Stevens, Reddick is the son of MrJindoor fight record tor thii city,
and Mrs. Bill Reddick. The father; It is the lirst title fight here
is in the furniture business here. J in 21 years.
RELAY NOT IN TIME Jake Wood 121 of the Detroit Tigers slides into second Friday
nlqht as Clete Boyer readies his throw to frit after forcing Wood. PUy started on
Bill Bruton'i grounder to Bobby Riehardion, rear, of the New York Yankees who
threw to Bover for the force out. Relay to first was not in time. Yankees won, 4-2.
UPI Telephoto
to win his eighth game for Die
Giants with the help of Tom
Haller's homer and a brilliant
catch by Ieftfielder Harvey Kuenn.
Rookie Brock Davis homered for
the Colts.
Ernie Banks drove in two runs
with a double and his 14th homer
of the season as the Cubs knocked
the Dodgers out of first place.
Glenn Hobbie went the route for
his second win.
Julian Javier went 4-for-4 and
Tim McCarver had three hits as
the Cardinals escorted Ray Sa
decki to his fourth win against
four losses. Donn Clendenon had
three hits, including a homer,
and drove in two runs for the Pi
rates. Warren Spahn pitched a three
hitter to win his ninth game of
the season and the 336th of his
career for the Braves, whose at
tack was led by Tommy Aaron
with a sacrifice fly and a two-run
double. Ray Culp suffered his
fourth loss against eight wins.
D. Moyer
Battles
. Dupas
BALTIMORE iUPH - Ex-
titleholder Denny Moycr of Port
land, goes into Monday nights
championship 15-round bout at
the Civic Center a six to five
favorite to regain his crown from
junior middleweight champion
Ralph Dupas.
Dupas, a 27-year-old New Or-
loans native, won the crown from
Mover on a split decision on
I April 27, before a hometown
junior - middleweight division,1
Monday night's winner will prob
ably seek his next fight in a dif
ferent weight class.
Moyer is considering going to
Europe, but he would probably
rather get a shot at Emile Griff
ith for the welterweight crown if
his manager can arrange it.
Dupas, who has Inst one title
bout to Griffith already, would
probably rather challenge mid
dleweight champ Dick Tiger if he'
had tire choice, since Tiger would
be more readily available for an
early bout.
Moyer became tlie first junior
middleweight champion by de-
held the title for six months be
Dupas' first title defense.
Dupas and Moycr have a f i n
ished their intensive training and
vent through light looscning-up
drills this weekend.
Promoter Benny Trotta predicts
-was?" "i-.-w - ilia, -wa,
P
Major League Standings
By Vnited Press International
Nation
St. Louis
League
36 26 .581 ...
36 26 .581 ...
34 26 .561 1
33 29 .532 3
31 28 .525 3'i
28 31 .475 6d
28 32 .467 7
28 32 .467 7
26 36 .419 10
24 38 .397 12
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chicago .
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
Friday's Results
New York 10 Cincinnati 3, night
Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 0, night
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2, night
S. Francisco 2 Houston 1, night
Chicago 4 Los Angeles 1, night
Sunday's Games
New York at Cincinnati, 2
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2
Chicago at Los Angeles, 2
Houston at San Francisco, 2
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 2
American League
W L
Pet. GB
.583 ..
Chicago
New York
35 25
31 23 .574
32 26 .552
Minnesota
Baltimore
33 27
29 25
29 29
28 27
.550 2
.537 3
.500 5
.509 4i,i
Boston
Kansas City
Cleveland
Los Angeles
29 34 .460 7Vi
Detroit
24 33 .421 8'
Washington
21 42 .333 ii",
Friday's Results
Washington 5 Cleveland 2. 1st
Cleveland 3 Wash. 2, 2nd. 19 in.
Chicago 3 Kansas City 2, night
New York 4 Detroit 2, night
Boston 5 Baltimore 1, night
Sunday's Games
Detroit at New York, 2
Baltimore at Boston, 2
Washington at Cleveland, 2
Los Angeles at Minnesota. 2
Kansas City at Chicago, 2
Negro Stars
May Boycott
SAN FRANCISCO (LTD - Co
median Dick "Gregory said today
that Negro athletes will be urged
to boycott the forthcoming Amer
ican-Russian track meet unless
by that time, the ban be dropped
against racially integrated sports
in every state in the union.
Gregory, who said he also spoke
for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
and the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference. Friday night
issued his warning in a telegram
to President Kennedy.
"It is inconceivable to me that
a Negro can be allowed to par
ticipate in an integrated track
meet in enemy territory but can
not do so in his own country,"
Gregory wrote.
Gregory, a Negro, has been a
leader in civil rights demonstra
tions throughout the South.
In his telegram to the President,
he called the racial problem "an
American one" which deserves
"here and now, the prestige and
full moral power of your high of
fice." EXPRESSION'S START
The expression "breaking the
ice" to denote an initial contact
started with the whaling boats of
the Arctic area. They have to get
special boats to break the ice so
they can continue fishing all year
round.
1 W , "r -ym
n f i.,,,--;
44t' Tv
mr- r ". iMi
WaaafeMsaW '- ..' -':Z ' - -.. - '
SAFE AT HOME PLATE Pedro Ramos, Indians' pitcher, scores from second base
in a cloud of dust on a single to left field in the seventh inning of Cleveland-Washington
game Saturday in Cleveland, Senators catcher Don Leppert watches the in
field after Ramos slid past, Ramos threw a one-hitter against the Natt as the Tribe
won, 4-0. Ramos was relieved in the eighth. UPI Telephoto
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Padres' Sam ill is Back
In Graces Of Heffner
If Pacific Coast League strike-'
out leader Sammy Ellis of San
Diego had a sore arm or wasn't
giving his righthanded best, you
couldn't tell it.
His curve ball was darting and
his fast ball humming Friday
night as he beat Dallas-Ft. Worth
2-1 on a four-hitter. It was his
first mound appearance since be
ing suspended indefinitely Mon
day for insubordination by Man
ager Don Heffner.
Heffner had accused the 22-yearl
old pitcher from Youngstown.
Ohio, of not throwing hard enough
last Sunday against Oklahoma
City. Ellis said his arm was ach-1
ing and he didn't want to aggra-i
vate il.
Satisfied Smiles
During the past two weeks El
lis had been fined $50 for second-
guessing Heffner and $75 more
lor reporting half an hour late
for practice. But manager and
pitcher dissolved their fued Thurs
day and both wore satisfied
smiles Friday night.
Elsewhere. Bart Shirley's home
run in the 12th inning gave Spo
kane a 4-3 win over Portland, Se
attle nipped Tacoma 3-2 by scor-'
ing the winning run in the ninth
and three Hawaii homers edged
Oklahoma C'ily 4-3.
The Denver at Salt Lake City
game was rained out.
Deron Johnson's 14th home run
of the season w ith Gene Frcesc on
I base was all Ellis needed In gain
; Ills sixth win acainst five losses.
He fanned 12 Rancers to up his
league-leading strikeout total to
Palmer Reminds Nicklaus
That Cripples Win Meets
RYE, N Y. iLPH - Arnold
Palmer reminded Jack Nicklaus
today "it's the cripples who al
ways win golf tournaments."
"Thai's a fad," said stocky
Jack, who got the scare of hisjan amazing thing to me I'm only
young life when something!
Dr. Al Uhle
Leads In Golf
I VANCOUVER, Wash. (LTD
Dr. Alvin Uhle of Portland fired
a two-undcr-par 70 Friday to take
j a tw 0 - stroke lead in tlie cham
pionship division nl (he 54-hole
j Royal Oaks invitational golf tour
nament
Uhle. seeking to end Porllanderl
' Don Krieger's three-year reign as j had a 72 (or 141 despite tlie pain
I champion in the division, shot! and fright that hit torn when he
' was caught suddenly by what an
I Tied for second places wilh 72s orthopedic surgeon eventually di
' were Mike Monlag of Vancouver, j agnosed as an "old fashioned stilf
Jack Sias of Portland and Hal ( neck brought on by the cold, damp
j.lacobson ol Longview, Wash, weather."
Krieger and four oilier players
j shot 73s.
I Defending champion Rob Bron
son of Portland shot a 70 to cap
ture the lead in the junior-seniors'
division and Eddie Rapp of
i Vancouver collected a 73 to grab
'the lead in the seniors' division.
The tournament continued to
day. It ends Sunday,
1 There was a jam at 11(9 among
HI GE KATYDIDS nine sub-par shooters headed by
There are giant katydids in the Sam Snrad. Gary Player. Jay He
; tropics. Some of theve species : bert and Dow Finsterwald. mak
j reach a length of five or six ! ing a total of 13 players who were
: inches, wilh their forewings I '1 j under par for two rounds over the
inches wide and when they fly, 6.5."iO ard. par-70 Westchester
they rescmhle small birds. ' ('wintry Club couise.
,
A...
Falls, Oregon
Sunday,
102 for 92 innings.
Gary Dotter 12-21 was the start-
cr and loser for the Tcxans. He
.... .. ... ...
walked in the sixth and later
scored the Rancors' run on a
fielder's choice.
Best Prospects
Last year Ellis won 12 and lost
6 for San Diego to lead the PCL
in percentage (.BG7. A poll of
league managers named him the
best major league pitching pros
pect and the pitcher with the best
fast ball and curve.
Portland's Bill Kern hit his
filth home run in (our consecu
tive games to tie Spokane at 3-31
in the eighth and send the game
into extra innings. Shirley's
lead-off poke in the 12th won il
for Spokane.
Ken McMullon had sent Spo
kane to a 2-0 lead in the first
v ith a two-run circuit smash. The
Indians tallied their other run in
the sixth on a double by Dick
Nen and a single by John Wcr-
has. Indian reliever Ken Rnwc
'6-11 eamc on in the loth to pick
up I ho win. Jose Santiago 6-3
hurled the complete game for
Portland.
Catcher Archie Skccn singled
home battcrymate Jerry Stephen
son in the top of the ninth to give
Seattle its triumph over the liltlc
Giants. Stephenson went the dis
tance to notch his second win
while losing five. Loser Gerry
Thomas was tagged for a solo!
homer by Dalton Jones.
Hart Homers
A bases-empty homer by Jim
my Hart gave Tacoma ils first
snapped" in his neck as he hit
his tec shot on the third hole in
the second round of the $100,000
Thundcrbird Classic Friday.
"I'm hurting just bad enough
to go on and win this thing. It's
four shots back
However,
Nicklaus. who'll be
dolending his U.S. Open cham
! pionship at Brookline, Mass., next
week, expected to -wait until just
brlorc tec off time in the third Hawaii
round today to decide whether helScaltlc
wants to pursue Palmer and Bob-1 Friday's Results
by Nichols of Midland, Tex., w ho i Hawaii 4 Oklahoma City 3
led at the hallway point wilh;Spokane 4 Portland 3 (12 inningsi
137s. jsan Diego 2 Dallas-Ft Worth 1
Palmer added a 70 U. his first !Stattle 5 Tcom
round 67 and Nichols lired a four-iUcnv" al Sal1 ke, ppd., rain.
undcr-par 66 alter a 71. Nicklaus.
in with 69 in the opening round
Dr. 1-awrence Demarest last ofi
lour physicians to treat Nicklaus,
said Jack could play any lime he!
(ell like it without prixlucing any
serious injury.
A shot back of Palmer ami
Nichols were 24-ear-old Jack
Rule of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, wilh
67-71-1.18. and Art Wall of Po
tono Manor, Pa . at hft-69 138.
f. ' to X
June 16, 1963
PAGE 3 C
I run in the fourth. The Giants tied
it j the seventh as Gil Garridn
:ij ,, , j . j ,
singled, stole second, moved to
... . .
tl,lrd on a Passcd bal1 and score)
1 a sacrifice fly by Jesus Alou
Home runs accounted for all
lour of Hawaii's runs. Ken Hunt
got the Islanders off to a rousing
start with a two-run poke in the
first inning. But it was solo
blasts by outfielder Mickey Har
rington which tied and won the
game.
Harrington propelled his first!
cut of the park in the fourth to
tie it 3-3. Then he blasted his sec
ond in the eighth to hand right
bander Ed Thomas his sixth win
against four defeats. George Wil
liams clubbed a two-run homer.
for the 89ers. Dave Gerard (1-1)
who relieved B9er Ben Johnson in
Ihe eighth was the loser.
Line scores:
Okla. City 100 200 000-3 10 0
Hawaii 200 100 Olx 4 9 0
Johnson, Gerard (8) and Smith;
Thomas and Harrington.
Pallas-Ft. W. Out) 001 0001 4 2
San Diego 000 200 00x-2 6 0
Dotter. Rant! I8 and McCabc.
Ellis and Saul.
Seattle 100 100 001-3 10 1
Tacoma 000 100 1002 8 1
Stephenson and Skcen; Thomas
and Barton.
(12 innings)
Spokane 20 001 000 001-4 10 1
Portland OIIO 010 110 000 3 13 0
Koch, Smith (8) Howe (10) and
Bi umley; Santiago and Mm Ken-
zie, Bryan 191.
Denver at Salt Lake City,
ppd.
rain.
Pacific Coast League
Southern Division
W 1. Pet.
Dallas Ft. W. .14 27 .557
San Dirgn 34 31 .523
Okla. City 31 30 .508
Denver 26 35 . 426
Salt Lake City 21 33 .389
Northern Division
w
34
34
31
3(1
28
I, Pet.
27 .557
30 .5.11
29 .517
31 .492
30 . 483
Tacoma
Spokane
jl'ortland
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Oklahoma City (Golden 2-3 at
Hawaii iSvode 4-5).
Skane (Richerl 0-o at Port
land iBass 10'.
Denver 'Kelley 2-21 at Salt Lake
City Lary 4-5'.
Dallas-Ft. Worth (Mecklenburg
6-1 1 at San Diego (Breeden 4-4 1.
Seattle (P. Smith 6-4) at Taco
ma 'Garibaldi 6-4.
We Work
In Dirt!
Foundotioni
Bock Hot
Ditch Cleqning
Loodcr Work
Harold Simmers
EXCAVATION
2144 Partition TU 2-4001
Dick Radatz Sets
Relief Record
By United Press International
Dick Radatz is just too big and
too tough to argue with and so
who's gonna challenge him today
if he claims a major league rec
ord? The 6-foot, 5-inch, 245-pound Bos-
ton Red Sox relief ace has pitched
33 consecutive scoreless relief in
ings. The major league record for
starter is 56 in a row, by
Walter Johnson, but 33 by a relief
pitcher is the best any big league!
statistical wizards can recall and
so big Dick has the record.
That is, unless you care to de
bate the question with a man who
can come out of the bullpen with
the bases filled and nobody out
and retire the side on three
pitches.
In the course of his magnificent
pitching, Radatz has compiled an
0 88 earned run average well be
low the American League record
of 1.01 and also lower than the
modern major league mark
of 0.90.
Stops Oriole Threat
Radatz entered Friday night's
game against the Baltimore Ori
oles with the bases filled and no
body out in the eighth inning. He
got Johnny Powell to hit into a
double play and then retired Jim
Gentile on a popup to preserve'
a 5-1 victory for Earl Wilson. It
was Wilson's fifth win of the sea
son. The New York Yankees beat the
Detroit Tigers 4-2, the Cleveland
Indians topped the Washington
Senators 3-2 in 19 innings after a
5-2 loss, the Minnesota Twins de
feated the Los Angeles Angels
3-2, and the Chicago White Sox
nipped the Kansas City Athletics
2 in other AL games.
Homers Help Yanks
Seventh-inning homers by Joe
Pcpilone and Clcte Boyer enabled
the Yankees to down the Tigers
and present Jim Bouton with his!
eighth win against two defcals.
Don Mossi, who had beaten the
Yankees three straight times this
season, sulfcrcd his first loss to
them and his third over-all to Ihe
league lor the year.
Charlie Maxwell's first homer of
the year in the ninth inning gave
the Wh U Snx hp r w n nvnr II,.
A's and enabled the winners to
hold first place. Jim Brosnan won
in relief while Ed Rakow took the
loss.
Willie Kirkland homered in the
19th inning to break up the In
dians 19-mning, four-hour and 33
minute struggle with the Senators
alter Jim King's pair of two-run
homers paced Washington's Tom
Cheney to his sixth win in the
first game of the twi-night double
header. Kirkland had kept the In
dians alive with a game-tying solo
Jean Saubert
Makes Olympics
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD The
1964 Olympic ski team was an
nounced Friday by the United
States Ski Association and mem-!
bers heralded it as the "beat
ever" to represent this country Ini
international competition.
Tlie lull alpine squad of eight.
men and six women was named
and two got definite appointments
to the Nordic combined events.
Those named to the women's al
pine team included Margo Walters
of Salt Lake City and Jean Sau
bert of Lakeview, Ore.
JIM KING
Jim. Ini tjvrrtf hnwlnr, rall4
!M In th Nanrlbtf f r'i 1
MitnriUy nlfhl wllb H itrlkti in
rmw. An -IO pltl In Ibr ire
nil frarnp and hahy plll an
lh la I hall tnaralatf htm from
n. Jim n'rdrtt anlr pint n
In lilt ball far ARC ' rt
lurr" Award (IVO alnt mrt a,
trait).
266! 1 270!
Now In Progress Lucky
JACKPOT SINGLES
6 Games on 2 Lanes-$5
with Telcicore and Foul Lights
Handicap Va of 200 1962 63
Winter Book Average (5 Pin Drop Rule)
MEN or WOMEN
Shoot any time tha lonei ara availobla
PRIZE FUND RETURNED 100
Payoff Sept. 30th
Bowl where there's
going
LUCKY
3319 So. 6th
homer in I lie bottom of the 1 1th.
Earl Battey and Bob Allison
homered for the Twins' Dick Stig
man who pitched an eight-hitter
and struck out five for his fifth
win.
Major League Results
Ily lnilod Press International
Amerlaan League
(1st game)
Washington 003 020 0OO 5 6 0
Cleveland 200 000 000 2 5 2
Cheney, Kline (81 and Rctzer.
Latman, Allen 18) and Azcue.
Winner-Cheney (6-7). Loser-Lat-man
(2-3). HR-Kindall, King 2.
(2nd game, 19 innings)
Washington 000 001 OOO 010 000
000 0 2 10 3
Cleveland 100 000 000 010 000
000 1 3 14 1
Osteon, Coatcs (12) and Lan-
drith. Bell, Abernathy (8), Allen
(13), Walker (15) and Azcue, Nee-
man (10). Winner-Walker (5-1).
Loscr-Coatcs (2-3). HR-King, Kirk-
land 2.
Detroit 100 100 000 2 7 0
New York 000 000 3 lx 4 8 0
Mossi, Egan (8) and Freehan.
Bouton (8-2) and Howard. Loser
Mossi (4-3). HR-Pepitone, Boyer,
Wood.
Los Angeles 101 000 000- 2 8 2
Minnesota 002 000 lOx 3 6 1
Osinski, Navarro (8) and E. I
Sadowski. Stigman (5-5) and Bat
tey. Loser-Osinski (5-3). HR-Frc-
gosi, Allison. Battey. j
Baltimore 000 000 010- 1 S 0
Boston 011 003 OOx 5 10 1
Pappas, Stock (6), Stone (8)
and Orsino. Wilson, Radatz (81
and Nixon. Winner-Wilson (5-5).
User-Pappas (4-3). HR-Stuart,
Mcjias.
Kansas City 000 002 000- 1 8 0
Chicago 000 000 201 3 10 1
Rakow 16-4) and Edwards; Pe
ters, llorlen (6), Brosnan (7)
and Lollar. Winner-Brosnan (2-2).
IIR-Maxwcll.
National League
Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 3 0
MllwaUK.ee uiu uu uu - - '
Culp, Baldschun (8) and Dal-
rvmole. Oldis (8). Spahn (9-3)
and Crandall. Loser-Culp (8-4)
New York 204 010 111-10 14 2
Cincinnati 100 001 100- 3 8 0
Willev. Craig (8) and C. Cole
man. Purkey, Owens (3), Zannl
(7) and Edwards. Winner-Wil-
Icy 15-51. Loscr-Purkcy (1-4). HR
Snider. Pillshuroh 000 000 200 2 8 0
St. Louis 100 100 12x 5 14 1
Friend. Haddix (7), iisk (7),
Face (7). Veale (8), McBcan (8)
and Burgess. Washburn. Sadecki
(t). Humphreys (8). Bauta (8
ShanU and McCarver. Win-
ncr-Sadecki (4-4 1. Loser-Friend
i8-5. HR-Clcndcnon.
Houston 000 000 001 I 7 0
San Francisco 010 000 Olx 2 3 0
Brown, Woodeshick (81 and
Bateman. Sanford, Pierce '81 and
Hallcr. Winner-Sanford 8-5. Loser-Brown
il-ll. HR-Haller, Davis.
Chicago 020 001 010 4 10 4
Los Angeles 000 001 000 1 9 1
Hobble 12-51 and Bertcll. Mill
er, Perranoskl 7i. Sherry (81 and
Rnseboro. Loser-Miller (4-3). I Ill
Banks, Santo.
WALT AMBERS
Wall cava lha MnAhpfrar'i Tfla
aam'lhlnr la thaot at whan he
bawled lis an lha first nlihl al
lha laagnc, Tha Handbatf tr'i
Trla lrift la madt anllttlj
af hawlfri indtf Ilk ftvaraft.
always something
on
LANES
Ph. TU 2-3336
SCHULZE
TIRE SERVICE
VACATION
ONANZA
PRIZE
Nothing to buy!
No obligation!
ENTER OUR BIG
DRAWING
NOW!
Just stop in at
either store and
register!
Main & Spring or
Merrill-Lakeview Junct.
1st Prize:
11' Fibre Glass
Fishing Boat!
2nd Prize:
9'x9' Umbrella
Tent!
Many Others
including a Fenwick Rod
and quick reel, Coleman
Stove, Coleman Lantern,
Coleman Camp Cooler,
Sleeping Bag, Stanley
Thermos and many oth
ers.
And we even have a
GRAND BOOBY
PRIZE-A
1946 PACKARD
THAT RUNS!
SO . . . stop in and act
acquainted and enter this
great vacation Bonanza,
By the way we
SELL TIRES
TOO
and the prices
we have are
Out of, this
WORLD!
Register at
SCHULZE
TIRE SERVICE
NOW! 2 Locations!
MAIN and SPRING
Merrill-Lakeview Junct.
mm
U.S.
ROYAL
DTI RES
r
I ..;V7:f:'.'-v'iV"