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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Off job Sunday, Dwnibtr I. 161 PAGE 3D feelers J.ave Wild Chance For MFL Title ALLEY CHATTER By United Press International A plus (2Bi equals PEDT. Football figure filberts found a fascinating fact from this formula, namely, that third place Pittsburgh can cop the Eastern title of the National Football League simply by win ning its two remaining games with a little cooperation from Detroit Sunday. A Detroit continues its dominance over Cleveland Sun day by knocking the Browns out of a first-place tie with New York in the East. B Pittsburgh wins, first Sunday in Dallas against the troublesome Cowboys, and next against the Giants, thus equal ling: Pittsburgh Eastern Divi sion Title. The St. Louis Cardinals have won two more games than the Steelers and are one game be- Cleveland To Work With Bevos LOS ANGELES UPI - Com missioner Ford Frick an nounced Friday the Pacific Coast League and the Interna tional League had completed a swap of working agreements in volving Portland, Ore., and Jacksonville, Fla. The Cleveland Indians, who had been working w ith Jackson ville of the International League will work with Portland. The St. Louis Cardinals will take over the Indians' working agreement with Jacksonville. "This settles the situation sat isfactorily," said Frick. "It re quired a lot of give and take on both parts. Cleveland was very happy with Jacksonville, but it looked like Portland might be left without a working agree ment. This agreement clears up everything." hind Cleveland and New York. But Pittsburgh could pass the Cards even if both teams win their last two games. The Steel ers' three ties most in the league by one team since the old Brooklyn Dodgers of 1938 are confonnding the issue. Winning percentage is the an swer. A final record of 8-3-3 by Pittsburgh would give it a .727 percentage, while a 10-4 mark by Cleveland. New York and St. Louis would leave them at .714. However, if Pittsburgh (6-3-31 and St. Louis 1 8-4 ) lose today or next Sunday they would be eliminated from the race if eith er Cleveland or New York (both 9-3 1 win. Tie possibilities are numerous. In the West, the solution is less complicated. The Chicago Bears could wrap up the crown with a victory over San Fran cisco if rejuvenated Los Ange les trips injury-riddled Green Bay. The Packers would be no more than one game behind Small Bet Pays Off MIAMI. Fla. (UPll - Four men who invested 50 cents each in a twin double ticket at Tropi cal Park race track were rich er by $24,102.60 today. The payoff on the 8-4, 8-7 combination Friday was the only winning ticket in the twin double. The odds against win ning were 12.000 to 1. One of the winners, Tommie Lee Miller, 35, said he had stopped olf at the track when he was supposed to be making deliveries for a florist. The other holders of the tick et were Frank Lee Smith, 34, David McMillan, 45, billiards parlor manager and father of two, and Edward Brown, 30, a Tropical Park porter and father of three. i Chargers Seek Third Consecutive Pennant By United Press International The powerful San Diego Chargers, winners of two Amer ican Football League division titles in three years, hope to nail down their third pennant Sunday when they tangle with the pesky Oakland Raiders but they'll have to be at their ab solute best to do it. Despite the fact that odds makers have listed the Raiders, the only team able to derail the San Diego express, as 10-point underdogs. Chargers Coach Sid Gillman says "we're eager to wrap it up. but it won't be easy." San Diego has won nine of 11 games and holds a two - game edge on the Raiders (7-4, the rags-to-riches team which won only a single game a year ago. If the Chargers beat the Raid ers, they'll win the title out right. If they lose, then Oakland will have a chance to tie for the title by beating both Denver and Houston in its final two games while the Chargers split their two remaining games. In the AFL's Eastern Divi sion, things are just a bit more complicated with all four teams still in the running. The Hous ton Oilers (6-5) and the Boston Patriots (6-5-n currently arc tied for the top, but one of them will fall Sunday. That's because they meet head-on in Houston with the home team a slight favorite. The New York Jets (5-5-1) battle to keep their hopes alive against the Buffalo Bills (5-6-D while the Kansas City Chiefs (2-7-2) play the Den ver Broncos (2-8-1) in a mean ingless game at Kansas City. Houston has won three straight Eastern titles and two league championships. The Pa triots, runnersup in the East two seasons, handed the Oilers their worst defeat ever five weeks ago in Boston (43-3). All four games this Sunday will be televised on a regional basis. The San Diego , Oakland game will be shown throughout the Pacific time zone, the Houston-Boston contest will be put on screens in the Central and Eastern time zones, while the New York - Buffalo game will be beamed In New York and New Haven, Conn., and the Denver-Kansas Citv game will be shown in the Mountain Standard zone. Green Bay Downs LA Rams, 31-14 LOS ANGELES ' L'PI i - Bart Starr threw three touchdown passes to Max McGee Saturday to pace the Green Bay Packers to a come-from-behind 31 - 14 w in over the Los Angeles Rams. The victory kept alive t h e Packers' hopes of winning the title in the National Football League's Western Conference where they trail the first-place Chicago Bears by a few per centage points. Tlie Rams delighted t h e crowd of 52.357 by grabbing a halftime lead of 14-10. But in the third quarter Packer full back Jim Taylor, who had been he!d to 23 yards in the first half, broke through the Ram line on a draw play and bobbed and weaved 40 yards to a touch down. Jerry Kramer's conversion put llle Packers out in front 17-14 and the Rams seemed to fall apart after that. TayJor retired late in the game with a total of 113 yards gauwd on 17 carries. He is now 41 yards short of the 1.000 ard mark for the season. Green Bay opened the scoring in the first period on a 25-jrd pass Jrom Starr f to Jwas, who fooled the Ram delceovn , O all afternoon. Carver Shannon took the en suing kickoff on a 55 - yard run back after he appeared to have been stopped in a pileup on the Ram 22. He was finally run out of bounds on the Pack ers' 39-yard line and nine plays later Dick Bass went over from the three for a touchdown. The Rams went out in front 17-7 midway in the second quar ter when quarterback Roman Gabriel engineered a 74-yard, nine-play touchdown march that included a 43-yard pass to full back Ben Wilson. Gabriel rammed the ball over himself from the one-yard line. Scoring: Los Angeles 0 14 0 014 Green Bay 7 3 14 731 Scoring: OB McGee 25 pass from Starr 'J. Kramer kick ' LA Bass 3 run 'ViUaneuva kick: LA Gabriel 1 run (ViUa neuva kick i GB FG J. Kramer 40 GB Taylor 40 run 'J. Kra mer kick i GB McGee 16 pass from Starr J. Kramer k,ck' ii.9- MCGe 13 fcaiS KiiflJ SPurt i J. iKjsJTiW taUi o U with a tie, provided the Bears w in: If the Bears lost, the Pack ers could be first with a win, or tied with a tie. The oddsmakers pick Green Bay 10 over Los Angeles, Chi cago 17 over San Francisco, Cleveland 4 over Detroit, New York 15 over Washington, St. Louis 10 over Philadelphia, Bal timore 7'j over Minnesota, and Pittsburgh 3 over Dallas. 4 r yea SCORES WEYERHAEUSER LEAGUE W t 32 i 15 1 33 26 ?2 34' 23' i 23 25 22 26 26 71 Stand Up Sned Belts Nu Loc Nuts Shipping Studs Snotlers Rejects No Accounts Yard Birds Hardboard Office Overhead Top Brass Kilowatts Power House Saw Mill U 34 Dec. i results: Hardooard 4. Saw mill 0; No Accounts 3. Yard Birds 1; Rejects 0. Power House 4; Top Brass 0. Belts 4; Shipping Studs 2, Office, Overhead 1: Stand Up Shed 4, Kilo watts Oj Spoilers 2. Nu Loc Nuts 2. High team game. Stand Up Shed 1059; high ream series. Stand Up Shad 2935; high Ind. game, Roy Hampton 234; high'ind series, Ron Pierce 552. HOLIDAY MASTERS LEAGUE Petersen Points Lewis Chevron 342.91 Squirt 333.34 Klamath Lbr. & Box 339.94 The Gun Store 329.1 7 Bingj Satellite 32B.J9 Crater Enterprises 324.31 Bennington Steel Bldos. 324.12 Klamath Trophy House 319 60 Results: Squirt 2. Klamath Trophy House 1; Crater Enterprises 3. The Gun Store 0; Bennington Steel Bldgs. 2. Bings Satellite t; Lewis Chevron 2, Klamath Lbr. & Box 1. High team game. Lewis Chevron 2325; high team series. Lewis Chev ron 923; high Ind. game, Frank Beard 254; high Ind. series. Milt Fit gi 627. WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE W L 16' j Crater Lake Meals 35' t One Hour Martinizing 32 20 Browns Plumbing . 3Pi 19' Sparkle Car Wash 2S'i 23', j Holiday Bowl 212 30' j Connors Service Co. 2Pi 30'.i Crater Lake Dairy Products 19'a 32 'i Suburban Finance 18 34 Results: Sparkle Car Wash 3. Holi day Bowl 1; Browns Plumbing 3. One Hour Marllnliing l; Suburban Finance 3, Connors Service Co. 1; Crater Lake Meats 3, Crater Lake Dairy Products 1. High team game. Sparkle Car Wash 749; high team series. Suburban Fi nance 2033; high ind. game, Judy Bar nett 222; high ind. series, Jud Bar nett 600. MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE W Richardsons Plastic Duffs Heating 33 17 Herald and News 28 21 McKaigs Potatoes 26' 29' i Bruce Owens Realtors 26' 29' j Dales Body Shop 26 30 Victors 24 32 Acme Concrete 21 35 Results: Dales Body Shop I, Mc Kaigs Potatoes 3; Richardsons Plas tic 3, Victors 1; Duffs Heating 4, Her ald and News 0; Bruce Owens 3, Acme Concrete 1. High ind. game, Frank Tomic 234; high ind. series. Jim King 618; high team game, Richardsons Plastic 955; high learn series. Duffs Heating 2626. PANDORA'S HOLIDAY LEAGUE W L Brodericks Pharmacy 32' i 15' i Tower Furniture 31 i 16' i Jacks Color Chip 27 21 Midland Market 22 26 Automatic Transmission 18 30 Murdock Grocery 15 33 Results: Tower Furniture 2. Broder icks Pharmacy 2; Midland Market 4, Jacks Color Chip 0; Murdock Grocery 4, Automatic Transmission 0. High team game. Tower Furniture 703; high team series, Tower Furniture 2076; high ind. game. Nits Rogers 201; high ind. series, Nlta Rogers 523. Prep Scores Oregon Prep Basketball Results By United Press International Washington 69 Reynolds 52 Grant 63 Milwaukie 59 Sandy 77 Roosevelt 51 Jesuit 63 Lincoln 58 lO'P Jefferson 82 Central Catholic 77 Marshall 52 Gresham 51 Sunset 82 Cleveland 65 North Eugene 65 Beavcrton 55 Wy'cast 64 The Dalles 57 Canby 41 North Marion 37 North Salem 55 South Salem 46 Klamath Falls 57 Roseburg 49 Redding (Calif.) 54 Ashland 22 Crater 77 Eagle Point 44 Linfield JV 77 Grant Pass 59 Willamette JV 69 Medford 68 Eisenhower (Wash.) Hermiston 52 Bend 72 Madras 43 Prineville 51 Redmond 30 Hood River 54 Vernonia 37 Corbett 54 Concordia 47 Serra Catholic 49 North Catholic 48 (2 OT) Portland Christian 62 Salem Academy 54 Taft 54 Willamina 41 Dayton 64 Woodburn 54 Neah - Kah - Nie 43 Tillamook Catholic 31 Philomath 34 Toledo 32 Coquille 77 Reedsport 57 Ml. Angel 63 Central 59 St avion 45 Scio 29 Cascade 46 Gervais 42 Phoenix 61 Sutherlin 58 Glide 60 Myrtle Point 59 Glendate 62 Rogue River 44 St. Mary's 72 Riddle 60 Lakeview 38 Burns 34 Henley 68 Bonanza 34 Gold Beach 47 Pacific 27 I Sherman 57 Stevenson (Wash.) 42 Vale 60 Grant Union 50 Heppner 61 De Sales (Wash.) 29 Knappa 69 Astoria JV 37 Merrill 41 Malin 3C Corvallis JV AsVca 34 f asiadf m Wishram By Ina Arrington A new column starts this week in the Herald and News for the bowling fan, one which we hope will be well received. The purpose of the column will be to offer small bits of news on bow ling in the area and those wishing to contribute items of interest may do so by sending same to this writer. Jeanne Paillette, bowling in the Lady Bug League Thursday night, turned in one of the best three-game series of the year bowling a 201-257-198 lor a 646 series. This was topped a few weeks back when Evelyn Brennen had a 266 high game for a b4 se ries breaking tile house rec ord at Lucky Lanes of 687 hold by Audrey Herrick for the past six years. Congratulations ladies let's hear from more of you. Also in the Lady Bug League games of 229 - 554 series, Dor othy Crismon. Frankie Hahn 203 high game 530 series and Mary Bothwell 542 series. In other league play this past week: Commercial League Gino Rosterolla came up with 222, 211, 217 for a 650 series. Major Classic Frank Beard a 608 series and Harry Bray a high game of 250. Booster League high series Jim Pisan of 612 and high game Jim Pisan of 221. Basin League high series Don Rumelhart, 630 and high game Don Rumelhart, 235. Minor Classic high series Jim King. 618 and high game Or. Rice 224. There are many tournaments coming in the near future for you bowlers: The Men's State Tournament (scratch) March 7 through April 19 in Eugene. The American Bowling Con gress 61st annual tournament (scratch) Feb. 22 through April 26 at Oakland, Calif., and of course our annual city tourna ment which we all look forward to each year this February. Going on now at Lucky Lanes is the Hawaii Bowl-a-Round. Three games qualifying and the top 'ten in each division (A) 181-up (Bl 169-180 (CI 157 - 168 (D 145-155 advance at the end of qualifying round into the Big Ten Roll-off where nine games are rolled and two in each divi sion advance to area finals. Each qualifying round con sists of 15 days. At that time first place each division re ceives $40, second place $20. In tine Big Ten Roll-Off two in each division advance to area finals with first place re ceiving a trophy. Lucky Lanes is hosting Class D on Jan. 5. Twelve games are bowled with first place good for a trip to Hawaii for the grand finals and seven places receiving cash awards. In the Women's Classic League, Judy Barnett rolled games of 222-215-163 for a 600. Pushing her was Clara Beard bowling for Brown's Plumbing with 218-215-160 for 593. Con gratulations to both gals. Elmer Anderson bowling for Skateland Wheels in the Satel lite League had a 232 game and 602 series. In the Men's Classic, Marl Steidle, bow ling for Cascade In dustrial Supply had a 245 game and 607 series. In Holiday Mas ters League, Milt Fcigi hit (127 for Squirt team. Ward Fried man 614, Frank Beard 254 game and 613 series. Ralph Barnett bow ling f or Fine Arts Team in the Holiday Minors League was rolling the ball well Wednesday night. He had games of 210-225-213 for 648 series. This was the high series for the week at Holiday. Basin Bowlers foursome had a nice series rolled by Roy Heat on of 621. Cal-Ore foursome had two 600 series. Both were bowled for Dugan and Mest team, with Clint Mills hitting b'44 and Bob Portzer 618. The public is invited to watch the Bantams, Juniors and Sen ior bowlers, in the Christmas Tournament Saturday starting at 9 a.m. at Holiday. This con sists of doubles, singles and mixed doubles. Trophies will be awarded for the top local scores as well as a chance for nation al awards. Turkey shoots are on at Holi day until Jan. 1 and may be bowled any time the lanes arc available. Would like to wish all t h e lady bowlers traveling to Bend for slate tournament this week end the very best in bowling. PACKER FOUNDER DIES GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPD -Services were being planned to day for George W. Calhoun, 73, co-founder of the Green Bay Packers as a sandlot team in 1919. Calhoun died Friday of cancer. He helped found the Packers with E. L. (Curley) Lambeau. Former Ring Champion Looking For Paslrano PHILADELPHIA (UPD -Former light - heavyweight champion Harold Johnson Sat urday demanded a return title fight with champion Willie Pas trano because of Johnson's easy victory over contender Henry Hank in their nationally - tele vised 10-roundcr Friday night at Philadelphia's Blue Horizon Arena. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner announced that he will immed iately try to get a title -fight for Johnson with Pastrano, who took the title from Harold on a very unpopular decision last June 1 at Las Vegas, Nev. Brenner said, "I will even let Pastrano pick the city where the bout will be staged." Brenner emphasized that he will have no difficulty dealing with Johnson because Johnson announced Saturday that he now is his own manager and that he has severed business relations with former pilot Pat Oliveri, although he will continue to pay Oliveri his 1-3 of the purses until the contract expires in 1965. There were no knockdowns in Friday night fight and the only blood came from Johnson's slightly - battered nose, which was hit by some of the wild swings from 28-ycar-old Hank. Hank finished with a light eye that was practically closed. The three ring officials fav ored Johnson, the 3-1 favorite, on a five-point must basis as follows: referee Pete Tomasco, 49-42; judge Dave Bellof, 50-41, judge Jim Weston, 48-44. Short Appearance By Counts Paces Beavers CORVALLIS (UPD - Seven foot Mel Counts scored 19 points and snared 19 rebounds to lead the unbeaten Oregon State Bea vers to an 87-47 basketball vic tory over British Columbia Fri day night. Counts, a senior, sat out part of tlie first half and was on the bench tlie final 11 minutes of Uie second half. Oregon Stale, ranked ninth in tlie nation in the United Press International poll this week, re corded its third victory. It was the ThunderbiroV first loss in five starts. Jim Jarvis and Frank Peters added 16 and 14 points, respec tively, for the Beavers. Dave Way led British Colum bia in scoring with 13 points. The Beavers held the Thunder, birds scoreless in uSe final 9: 42 of tlie opening half to go from a 21-18 lead to a 39-18 advantage at halftime. Oregon State made 39 of 81 field goal attempts for 48 per cent and British Columbia hit 16 of 56 shots from the floor for 29 per cent. The Beavers held a 62-37 margin in rebounding. Oregon State meets Washing ton tonight at Gill Coliseum. The Box: Oregon Slate (87) G F T Peters 7 0-0 14 Eaton I 1-1 3 Countys 8 3-5 19 Jarvis 8 0-0 16 Whelan 1 0-0 2 Kraus 3 3-5 9 Fox 2 0-0 4 Benner 4 0-0 8 Drcisewerd 2 0-0 4 Stevens 2 1-2 5 Hothman I 1-1 3 Baxter 0 0-0 0 Smith 0 0-0 (I Totals 39 I II 87 t'BC (47) OFT Cook 1 2-4 4 Way 3 710 13 Erickson 2 0-0 4 B. McDonald 2 0-1 4 Osborne 3 0-3 6 Douglas 2 1-1 5 Spencer 0 3-5 3 Barazzuol 0 0-0 o K. McDonald 0 0-0 0 Belcher 3 2-3 8 ToUh 16 15-27 47 Halftime scores: Oregon Stale British Columbia 18 Personal fouls: Oregon Slate Peters 2. Eaton. Counts 2, Jarvis 2, Whelan, Kraus, Fox 3 Benner, Drcisewerd 4. Rothman Baxter. British Columbia Cook 3, Way 3. Erickson 3, Osborne, Douglas 2. Technical Foul: Ore gon State: Drcisewerd Mailure to report). Attendance: 6.003. r BILL JAMES says: SANTA SLIPT HERE And Left Over i $ 350 IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS! we're going to Give 'em Away Dec. 23rd. Nothing to Buy! No Obligation! Register Today & Check These Specials! BILL JAMES SPECIAL! '64 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan P-6 Stick transmission, radio, heater, seat belts, outside mirror, undercoating, anti freeze. Full price delivered Klamoth Falls $2323 Normal down and OU month HERE'S HOW THE STRONG 550 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants lor 5 ym of 50.000 miles, whichever comes first, ifiinst drfacts in materials and ofkninsfiip and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer s place of business, the engmt block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (eicludinj manual clutch), torque con venor, drive shaft, universal pints, tear ade and differential, and rear wheel bfifis ol its 1964 automobiles, pro vided the owner has the encine oil channed every j months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil tiller replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt ot such, evidence and (?) the car's then current mileage. The warranty on all other parts manufactured or supplied by Chrysler Corporation is for 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever comes lirst, excluding only tires and normal maintenance services such as replacing spark plugs, condensers, ignition points, filters, etc 200 We're Clearing The Lot! SAVINGS AVERAGE $ Make and Model '64. .DODGE POLARA S00 2-door hardtop, 383 engine. 4-speed trans., heater, coppertone vinyl interior '63 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door sedan. Automatic tram., heater, tinted windshield, vhitewalls '63 IMPERIAL CROWN 4-DR. HARDTOP Formal black. Radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows. 6-way seat, tinted glass, factory air. White leather interior '63 BUICK ELECTRA 22S 2-DR. HARDTOP Roman red. Auto matic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, and all leather in terior. Bucket seats and factory air '63 AUSTIN HEALY "3000" Mark II CONVERTIBLE 4-speed Irons., radio, heater, very low mileage '63 HILLMAN "1600" 4-DOOR SEDAN Bucket seats, tufone blue, heater. Almost new. All vinyl interior '62 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-DOOR HARDTOP Royal maroon. Auto, matic, rodio, heater, power steering, brakes, power antenna, 6 woy power soot '62 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Blue with white top. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. White sidewall tires '61 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic, rodio, heater. One owner car and has hod tho finest of core '61 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN Metallic blue. Auto matic, rodio, heater, power steering and brakes. One owner '60 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN Arctic white. Radio, heater. Com pact savingsl '60 DODGE 4-DOOR WAGON One owner. Automatic, rodio, heat er, power steering ond brakes. Factory air '59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DOOR SEDAN Radio ond heater. Blue and white exterior. Very popular model '58 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "88" 4-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, windows, antenna and 6 woy seat '58 EDSEL RANGER 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic, radio, heater. Dark blue finish with white wells .'. '58 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, re clining seots, A real economy car '57 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAGON Automatic. Radio, heater, dark metallic green with white top '57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAGON Automatic. Radio, heater. All white with red accent stripe '56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Rodio, heoter. Ges saving "6" '56 NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic. Radio, heater, reclining seats. Extra nice '56 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Black and white. Radio, heoter, automatic trans., power steering and brakes . '56 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEOAN Automatic. Radio, heater, pea green with dark trim '56 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic. Radio, heater. Your wile would like this one! '55 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic. Ra dio, heater, power steering, brokes, windows and seat. White woll tires '55 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic! ! Radio, heoter a sharp car '55 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heoter, green '54 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic. Radio, heater, pew. er steering and brakes. Lots of comfort '53 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heoter, V-8. A nice cor '53 FORD VICTORIA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic. Radio, heot er. Teenager's or mam's delightl '52 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Autometic. Rodio, heater, pow. er steering and brakes. Mony comfortable miles SPECIAL! '64 VALIANT 2-Dr. Sedan V-9 Stick transmission, heater, seat belts, undercoating and anti-frecxe. Full price deliv ered Klamath Falls $2034.55 Normal down and MR93 per,. Tool month Every Car Slashed To Clear! PER CAR BELOW AVERAGE RETAIL! Avg. Retail $3495 $2495 $5195 $4075 $3100 $7525 $2930 $2600 $1320 $1685 $ 985 $1445 $ 845 $ 895 $ 595 $ 445 $ 795 $ 795 $ 495 $ 595 $ 695 $ 595 $ 595 $ 595 $ 595 $ 495 $ 395 $ 395 $ 345 $ 345 11 Olson's Price TOTAL $2249 $4849 SAVING $3749 $2649 $ $1349 $2649 $2349 $1149 $1449 $ 849 $1249 $ 749 $ 749 $ 449 $ 349 $ 449 $ 549 $ 249 $ 249 $ 449 $ 249 $ 349 $ 349 $ 349 $ 249 $ 249 $ 149 $ 249 $ 249 COMMERCIALS '62 GMC PICK UP 1 ton. 4 speed trans. Brand new $2695 '61 CHEVROLET PICKUP ' ton. 4 speed $1595 '46 INTERNATIONAL PICK UP 'i ton $ 195 $2149 $1249 $ 149 Hear the OLSON MOTORS SHOW Mon. thru Sat. 6:30 PM KAGO See "Imperial Theater" 11:15 P.M. M. KOTI-TV "SIRROCO" with Lee . Cobb and Humphrey Bogart J CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 522 So. 6th The Friendliest Corner in Town Ph. 4-5126
