OCR Text |
Show Alain&Cak InmMnd fers"TutriiJh Wins 'Prep Highlights Tigers, ViMngs, " Cavemen; Cats Rack Up Triumphs , '"'V ' "' " ' Lincoln, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and BY nigh all sounded warnings again that the Alpine division hoop race this year will be strictly a dosr-eat-dd? affair this year with decisive week end hoop victories. The unbeaten Tigers turned on the steam in the opening and closing minutes to dump Payson 33-29. at Lincoln; Pleasant Grove pulled the string on all its vaunted vaunt-ed power to crush Park City 43-25: BY high opened its home season with a decisive 35-23 win over Weston and American Fork walloped Bingham 37-26. Region Three teams were busy all night Friday. Juab continued to impress into the Nebo loop with a narrow , 33-32 win over Monroe; , Lehi fell before Rich field 36-28: West rolled over Spanish Fork 32-25; Davis slid past Springville 34-28 and Box Elder's Bees stung Provo 29-23 in a Class A contest. In the Lincoln-Payson game. the -Tigers were terrific during the first quarter. Tunning' up- a 15-3 lead, but Payson narrowed that margin to 16-13 at the half. The final two periods were fast and furious, with Lincoln always in the lead, but Payson pulling up to within one point. Jack Ferguson turned in a sparkling performance for ' the Tigers, playing great defensive ball and banging in 14 points on offense. For Payson, the work of Dennis Dixon, LaMar Twede and Ross Montague was outstanding. But it was Pleasant Grave that supplied the fireworks, - Unbeaten In preseason play, the Vikings got into high gear after a slow first half and nut wild In crushing Park City. Udell Westover, who tanked seven field coals -and four foul pitches for 18 points led the rout, but he had plenty of assistance. The PG crew displayed plenty of height and basketball savvy in rolling to their win. The defending Alpine champion Cavemen from American Fork looked plenty good against Bing ham. Beck and Griffin paced the Cavemen who led all the way. Coach Don Overly used 12 men in the 37-26 triumth. Coach Dave Crowto'n. used his first string less thaftrsix minutes. but that was plenty as the Wildcats Wild-cats rolled over an inept Weston team with plenty to spare. Weston threatened in the first and last PROVO Mackay, t Oldroyd, f Dunkley. c Brown, g . Kelly, g Olsen . . . . HEWS VIEWS life?' By L. C. DUNN There was nationwide speculation over who would fill General Eisenhower's brogans as Army Chief of Staff when "Ike" went collegiate col-legiate - and accepted the Presidency of Columbia University. Eisenhower was strictly a top man in a top job. But now. that General Omar Bradley has been selected. se-lected. "Ike" can turn In his uniform with an easy mind. Much of the success of our Army in Northwestern Europe Eur-ope was due to .Bradley's careful planning. The Veterans Vet-erans Administration could have been a political 'oot-bal). 'oot-bal). but Bradley kept it clear of politics and got it running smoother than a Swiss- watch. His choice as Chief of Staff is as right as two and two making four. A smart New York store is offering 14-karat gold suspenders for men ... at about $400. Suspenders for $400 . . . that's a double hold-up. Your car will "hold up" for thousands of extra miles if you make it a habit, (instead of an occasion), occas-ion), of having it thoroughly thorough-ly serviced at regular intervals. inter-vals. And the best place to have all mechanical work done is the STRONG MOTOR MOT-OR COMPANY, 1150 North 5th West. One of the7 smartest smart-est things you can have done to your car is application of UNDERSEAL! Phone 2306 and ask about it (Well give you Free Pick-Up and Delivery De-livery whenever you need car-servicing) Prep Box Scores a i 0 i 5 0 0 t r o e o. o s i Knight 0 Ferre 0 Terry 1 Staaly 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 Pi i 0 5 11 2 1 0 0 1 0 WEST , G Robbins, f 2 Fowler, f 2 Bone, c .............3 Hale, g ...... .,.1 Gerrard, g 3 Ball, g 1 Anderson, g 0 Larsen, x o Sesiks, c 0 Total BO ELDER . G T Hadfield, i 0 7 Davis, f 3 Bradshaw, c 4 Douglas, g 0 Whitworth, g 2 R. Rasmussen 0 Williams 0 Fersuson 0 Schindler 0 T. Rasmussen 0 8 16 7 23 F 3 1 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 p s 7 11 1 e o i 0 0 0 T T 1 1 o 2 0 1 1 0 s Totals. 12 10 8 32 SPANISH FORK G T F Nelson, f : 0 1 1 Childs, f ,.0 1 0 Money, c ...4 6 4 Brockbank, g 1 1 1 Frampton, g 1 2 1 Hamilton, f 0 1 0 Taylor, f 0 3 0 Barney, g 0 1 1 R. Larsen. f 1 0 0 T. Larsen, g ,0 0 0 McKell, g .i 0 0 0 Christensen, c 0 0 0 Rowe, f 1 1 1 Totals ..: 21 11 29 Score bv auarters: Provo 10 15 20 23 Box Elder '15 17 22 29 Officials Barney and Lower. BINGHAM' G-T F P B. Jenkins, f 0 111 D. Jenkins, t 2 1 1 5 Manos, e 0 0 0 0 Stoddard, g 0 1.0 0 Culleton. g 0 6 4 4 Gust 0 0 0 0 Morris 0 1 1 1 Crump . , 0 0 0 0 Garahana 1 3 2 4 Nelson 2 0 0 4 Goris 3 5 17 Totals 8 18 10 26 AMERICAN FORKG Fraughton, f 0 Beck, f 4 Griffin, c 4 M. Smith, g 0 Hoaglund, g 3 Peterson 0 Chipman 0 Miller 2 Bromley 0 R. Smith 0 Dean ..- ...11 Bell 0 T F P 7 2 2 119 2 0 8 4 11 3 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 2 2 2 11 10 2 2 1 1 Totals 14 28 9 37 Score by auarters: Bingham 4 10 15 26 American Fork ..8 13 29 37 Officials Brooks and Peters. PARK CITY Gonzales, f . Caldwell, f . T. Olsen, e . Nichols, g .. Brennan. g . J. Olsen, f . . Culien, g ... Bowden, g . Mathie, g .. Peterson, f . , G ..1 ..2 ...1 ...2 ..0 ...2 ,..0 ...0 ...1 ...0 T 2 2 1 2 0 5 0 0 4 0 F 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 9 16 7 25 PLEASANT GROVE G T F P Jarman, f 2 5 0 4 Gourley, f .....3 4 2 8 Westover, c 7 6 4 18 Bezzant, g 3 3 17 Peay, g 2 3 2 6 Beck, f 0 2 0 0 Lauder, f .0 0 0 0 Hamman, g... 1 0 0 2 Walker, g 0 0 0 0 Swenson, g 0 1 0 0 Totals 18 24 9 45 Score by quarters: Park City 6 13 17 25 Pleasant Grove . . 12 20 32 45 Officials Christiansen, Buttle. quarters, but the BY regulars took the game in complete charge the moment they got into the contest. . Juab got revenge for the only defeat pinned on them this season when Kay calmly dropped in the winning point from the foul line with two seconds to so to give the Wasps their 33-32 win. Wan- kier for Juab and Gleve for Monroe Mon-roe each tanked nine points. The Big Nine contenders from West high in Salt Lake looked good in moving past a good Spanish Span-ish Fork crew by a 32-25 margin. West led all the way, but the Forkers, led by Fred Money with 12 points, were never far. off the pace. in anotner game whicn saw a Big 'Nine team opposing a Nebo opponent, Davis came from behind be-hind at halftlrae to dump Springville Spring-ville 34-28. Christensen flipped In 10 'points for Springville while earl collected iz for Davis. . Lehi traveled all the way to Richfield and came out on the short end of. a 36-28 score despite de-spite the efforts of Don Rutledee. who dumped in 17 points to .keep the Pioneers in the runnins most ox tne game. The Richfield crew led all the way, however. In a strictly Class A contest, box aiders sees, state runners up of last year, dropped the visit ing Provo Bulldogs of the Bit nine z-Z3. Brown scored 11 points for the losers, while Bradshaw Brad-shaw flipped in a like number for the winners. Totals 8 15 9 23 Score by quarters; West 7 16 26 32 Spanish Fork 2 16 16 25 Officials Christensen, Chris tense n. LEHI G T Colledge, f 2 4 Worthen, f 0 1 Norton, f 0 1 Miller, f I 1 AJlred, c .....0 1 Evans, c .....0 1 Rudledge, g 7 6 Ault, g 0 0 Holmstead, g 0 1 F 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 Totals 10 16 8 28 RICHFIELD Hatch, f .... Nielsen, f ... Beutler, f Rickenbach, f Allen, c Martines, g .. Williams, c .. Jensen, g G ...0 ...t ,..4 ...0 ...2 3 ...0 .3 Rappley, g ...1 T 0 0 1 0 4 2 0 1 0 F 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 8 4 36 Totals 16 Score by quarters: Lehi ...,U Richfield 16 Officials Peterson, Sowby. 28 36 MONROE Anderson, f , Gleve, f Rasmussen. c Nelson, g Mod son, g ... D. Tuff, f ... C. Tuff, g .. Melville, g .. G .3 .4 .0 .3 .2 .2 .0 .0 T 1 5 1 0 3 1 3 0 F 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 14 14 4 32 JUAB Wankier, f .... Boswell, f . ... Kay, c Wolf, g .., Wilkey, g ..... Bean, e .. Worthlngton, g G 4. .2 .0 .2 .2 .2 .1 T 3 2 6 1 2 2 2 F 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 Totals 13 18 7 33 Score by quarters: Monroe a 23 24 32 Juab ........7 11 18 33 Officials Cowan and Davis. DAVIS G T T Ashby, f o 5 4 Taylor, f . ..l a Earl, c s 2 2 Robbins, g j 3 t) Madsen, e 3 1 n Layton, f 0 0 0 Deverous. f 0 o Conover, c 0 0 n Jones, c 0 0 0 Smoot, g 2 1 1 O'Brien 0 l 1 Hansen, g 0 1 0 P 4 2 12 4 6 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 Totals 13 17 g 34 SPRINGVILLE ' ' f T Sanford, f 4 2 Fullmer, f n 5 innstensen, c ; 3 5 Hales, g 2 Norton, g ........ ; .-.2 Smith, f Clyde, g Thorn, g ..0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 P 8 1 10 5 4 0 0 0 Aoiais .11 17 e 28 score dt auarters; "vis 10 16 29 34 Springville 6 18 21 28 vsuiciais Fenrson inH v. - w m. Muven. WESTON g Rice, f 1 Hatch, f '. 0 Murdock, f 1 ........ . 2 White, c 1 Olseji, g 2 Lemmons, g ..... 2 T 4 0 0 7 3 1 3 0 menaennall, g 0 Swanerville, g 0 Totals BY HIGH G T Nelson, f 1 a F 2 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 8 19 S 25 F P 0 2 Draws Tough Assig nmen t Monday - 'a r 0 Randy Clark hall-hawking guard of the BYU basketball team, who will probably get the difficult task of watching Arizona State's Verl Heap Monday night when the teams open a two-game two-game cage series. Heap Is the top scorer of the Tempe team. Cougar Basketeers Hope For Wins Against Arizona State In Two-Game Cage Series Back on familiar ground once more, the Brigham Young university uni-versity basketball team will attempt at-tempt to open their home season sea-son with a pair of wins Monday and Tuesday night over a fairly strong Arizona State quintet from Tempe. The Cats have played one other home engagement this year against the Alumni but this will be their first test against collegiate col-legiate competition on the Springville high school hardwoods hard-woods home court for the Cats until the field house is completed. The Cougars got a bit tired of losing on their eastern tour, when they ran up against five of the best teams in the nation and came off second best against four of them. The fact that CCNY - Svracuse Niagara, West Virginia and Du- quesne are rated very hiehlv in cage circles, plus the additional factor that the Cougars averaged 50 points a game against this type Swenson, f Christiansen, f Kirkpatrick, f Rawlings, f Tuttle, f ... 1 ... 3 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 Broadhead, f 0 ... 2 .. . 1 ... 0 ... 2 ... 0 ... 4 Strong, c Mcintosh, c Ballif, g .. ... Christensen, g Hales, g Fairbanks, c-g 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 of opponent bodes traveling Arizonians. ill for the Turftey Shoot Set.. By t!ew Trap and S!(eet Club Today .First formal activity of" the newly-formed Provo trap and skeet elub will be a turkey shoot today at 10 a. m. on -the new trap range near the lower Geneva road, officials of the organization announced Saturday. A , The new organization , was formed for the purpose of creating creat-ing additional interest in trap, and ekeet shooting in the Provo area, but the membership will not be limited to anyone, officials of the club stated. President of the new club is Russell J. Joyner. with Byrd Pearson as vice-president,- Tom McLain as secretary and Jay V. Taylor, treasurer. Members of the board -of directors Include E. L. Hansen,- Tony Madsen, William Schultz, Dean S packman, L L. Johnson; Eldon Wright and J. L. "Casey sown. The group is a non-profit organization or-ganization designed to aid inter ested persons in learning trap and sKeet snootng at noimnai cost. Regular meetings are held each Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Hotel Roberts. The club has a membership fee of $15 and is open to anyone who wishes to join. The entry fee is used to build and maintain trap and skeet houses and the machinery necessary to operate the traps. Present membership of the group is 68 paid members, and club officials hope to reach the goal of 150 or more. This would give the club one of the largest membersmps of any such unit In the state. Eventual goal of the group is to get competitive shoots with some of the larger Salt Lake and Ogden trap and skeet clubs .and build a range that will compare favorably with any in the state; The shooting grounds are located lo-cated at the southwest corner of the Provo bench in the area the gravel was removed for the Provo airport. For the shoot to day, signs will be posted on the lower Geneva road to guide interested, in-terested, persons to the range. East-West Squads Named By Coaches SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 (U.R) The lineups were completed to day for the annual east-west Shrine all-star football game here on New Year s day. The complete coaching and team personnel: The East: Coaches Bernie Bierman, Min nesota; Andy Kerr, Lebanon Val ley collge: Howard OdelL Yale. Backs Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame; Art Fitzgerald, Yale; Bill Luongo, Penn; Tony Minisi, Penn; V e n t a n Yablonski, Columbia ; Glen Triechler, Colgate; Bob Smith, Iowa; Ray Ball, Holy Cross; Earl Maves, Wisconsin; Bobby Sullivan. Holy Cross. Ends Bill Swiacki, Columbia; Bruce Gehrke, Columbia; Lou Mihajlovich, Indiana; Hal Shoen-er, Shoen-er, Iowa. Guards Howard Brown, Indiana; In-diana; John Prchlik, Yale; Larry Olsonoski. Minnesota; Vince Di Francisc Northwestern. Tackles George Savitsky, 10 . Sunday, December 14, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Following the Ball By DeMar Teoscber Herald Sports Editor 15 8 5 35 Totals Score by quarters Weston 7 9 18 25 BY High 7 17 2935 Officials Dixon and Nielson. LINCOLN G T F P Edwards, f 2 3 3 7 Willett, f 3 3 2 8 Boulter, c ....... .- 0311 Balser, g 0 0 0 0 J. Ferguson, g 9 6 2 14 Baker, f 0 0 0 0 Christensen, f 0 0 0 0 Allen, c 0 0 0 0 L. Ferguson, g 1 4 1 3 Totals 12 19 9 33 PAYSON . G T F P Harmer, f 1 O 0 2 R. Montague, f 3 4 1 7 Dixon, c 3 3 1 7 Twede, g 3 2 0 6 Taylor, g 2 1 1 5 Evans, f 0 0 0 0 Roach, c 0 0 0 0 B. Montague, -f i..... 0 3 2 2 Hill, f 0 0 0 0 Wilson, g p 0 0 0 Totals 12 10 5 29 Score by quarters: Payson 3 13 2129 The Cougars have i bone to pick with the Tempe basketeers bas-keteers - also. Last year, Tempe dumped the Cats on the seat of their white satin panties by a score of 58-55 and the Milletmen haven't forgotten it. The fact that the Cats came back the next night and swamped the Tempe laddies, 52-33 was not consolation enough,, and. the wearers of the Blue and White are out to rub salt in the tail of the Arizonians. At least a couple of the Cou gars will have their hands full come Monday night at 8 p. m. Big Brady Walkers, who towers up into the ozone a matter of some 6 feet 6 inches, will probably get part of the job of holding down Cliff Waetje, Tempe skyscraper who lacks a half inch of being six ieet eight. Ball-hawking Randy Clark. fastest of the Cougar guards, will probably draw down the task of Holding Verl Heaps, Tempe scor ing star, in check Heap tossed in zz points in tne two games against the Cougars last year. Not much is known about the strength of the Arizona team this year. So far this season they nave waxed the Williams .Field Flyers 57-26 and split a pair with Pepperdine of Los Angeles, winning win-ning 54-47 then dropping the second one 50-38. Coach Millet will orobablv opened many of the eastern Karnes, with Joe Weight and Joe Nelson at forwards, Mel Hutchlns at center and Brady Walker and Rand Clark at the ruard posts. Certain to see plenty of ac tion will be D. Ray Fullmer, ex- Delta flath whom Millet has described as the "find" of the eastern trip. Fullmer is an ag gressive player, and has an un canny eye for the hoop that makes him a sure bet for plenty of action at forward. Another certain to get into the tilt much of the time will be Clark Greehhalgh, rangy center who spelled off Hutchins back east and turned in some good performances. Ted Thiel, Ed Hale, Ivan Beam and several of the jayvees will probably get into the tilt, espe cially if the Cats start to roll against the Arizonians. All of day in the prelim. Lincoln 13 16 2533 The .Pleasure .ol Tailor-. Mades From GLOBE TAILORS It's an incomparable feeling of well-being that of wearing wear-ing a handsome suit tailored fust for YOU1 The rich woolen wool-en of your own choosing . . in the style you want, with your exact measurements. . See our complete . showing of worsteds, tweeds; and other oth-er fine woolens. 2 Suits for 44.50 And Up GLOBE TAILORS 144 WEST CENTER PROVO 2SsS -TtI -.7 X Don't risk broken , ankles or , precious legs .let . , us . insure . proper fit & snugness All types alterations i and addi-tions, addi-tions, we check 'em & fix 'em. KELSCH'S SHOfellEPAIR AT THE B00TERIE -1 154 WEST CENTER 4PHONE 707 - , . . (y -mi : . . ...... .: the three mentioned made the eastern trip. The Cats will present a rangy outfit Walker is the tallest at 6-6. with Greenhalgh hitting 6-44: Hutchins and Beam meas uring 6-4 and Joe weight cnecx ins in at 1 Nelson and Fullmer are consid ered the "little men" as they only hit an inch over the six foot mark. Hand Clark and Ed Hale are the midgets at 5-10 while Thiel hits 5-11. This added height, something which was sadly lacking in the Cougar lineup last year, will en enable them to do their share of bankboard patrolling against most of the foes they will meet this year. Walker was their main bankboard threat last year, but this season, any member of the team Is capable of getting up there after the ball, and especially Hutchins Hutch-ins , Greenhalgh, Weight., Beem and Nelson: XII Joe who hails from Spanish Fork, high jumps on the track team, and can get Into the alr with the best of them. There win be no preliminary for the Monday game, univer sity officials reported, but Coach Stan Watts will send his talented freshmen cagers against the Weber We-ber junior college crew on Tues- BYU Back In Talking Stage Again The student council at Brigham Young university, quoted lasi wMk aa tain in full accord with the athletic aet-im in fhm . News university student newspaper is now howling" in efiec "we wuz misquoted, we were misrepresented but we demand tion." The whole -confab seemed to be that some of them were- no exactly in accord with the whitewash yte of confidence hande, Coach Eddie Kimball by the council last week but they voted ! to nothing with two abstaining votes in confidence of Coach Eddfl when the ballots rolled around again The thing is, the student council. Just as have been all the mm ; m j a. . a . omcuu agencies 01 me sen 001 auring ine pan ten yeara iouubw especially the board of regents, is just at the "talking" stage. . .2 This "talk" Is aa familiar to Cougar followers aa the big white Y on the mountainside, and with so many years ef J chit-chat, nothing at all can be accomplished along the BYU athletic front. t. The council has the right idea in taking the initiative for tt students and demanding action from somewhere. It is to be hope that their demands get more action than the demands of the publ in past years. .Hat ' It has long been the attitude of the BYU officials that the school was for the students, and public demands and suggestloi have been shunted off as being of little importance. Now the st dents are uttering a few. demands. There is no gainsaying that the school has made great sir in the last three years. From the looks of things, the field hoi is all set and mar be ready for next year's case season. The student union building on the. campus is getting a lot mi support than ever before the building program is still In static state when it might begin at any time and in general, are looking up at the shrine of Brigham Young But, and here Is the sad part of It It has taken ten to 21 years of constant talking begging and demanding by the stu dents the faculty and the university administration to get the! board of regents awake to this extent Now another talkina sure is in the making? concerning In provement of the athletic set-up. It is still in the talking stag i but we, for one, hope that it will get past that stage' and into tl action stage. -f? There is no doubt that something is needed in the athletic d portment, and that everyone, coaches and players alike would bei eflt by such improvements, but then,, such things as fieldhous and .an enlarged stadium were needed too, and look how long i took to get those. . f It is pretty much the sentiment of the school, students at -faculty -elike, that no member of the coaching staff should get tl axe, which is only fair when you consider it from the angle of tl school's lack of things athletic. f But it is also very much the sentiment especially that of tl ' students that additions to. the coaching staff would not hurt t) siuation in the least, even though Coach Kimball, as director y athletics, has on more than one occasion stated that addition Y coaches would not have helped f But the "talk-fest" is on in full swing at the university on tl hill, and everyone concerned is hoping that this time the sessic won't have to go ten years before action is taken by the gentlemA in Salt Lake City who guide the destinies of Brigham Young U. A BYU is one university which if given the proper chance l could be the best In the state one of the best in tne nation and i living, existing monument to the church and principles for whi it is the concrete symbol. 000 POULTRY Ml NCR AC COMPOUND hMMAI Bam a . v . aar M m M itfp7Me Those Extra Eggs With Vatkins Poultry fMntrcl Coappsnd Layers require minerals for Jieavy riroduction. You can increase your poultry profits by feeding Watkins Poultry Mineral Compound in commercial or home-mixed mashes. Your heavy producers require about 3 pounds of nun- ; ends per year for eggs alone. Normally feeds contain about ' one-half of this requirement. Watkins Poultry Mineral Com-pound Com-pound will make up the deficiency. About four or five extra ' eggs a year wfll pay for a year's supply for one of your good " layers... and you wm get tlM extra eggs icextmprc Your Wa&dns Dealer. . JOS H. TAYLOR RURAL DEALER 1 ':, 751 West 1st South . .. Phone 559R 7 Jl Penn; George Connor, Notre Dame; Ziggy Czarobski, Notre Dame; Lou Agase, Illinois. Centers Leo Benjamin, West Virginia; Bob Norman, Washington Washing-ton and Lee. The West: Coaches Don Faurot, Univer sity of Missouri; Lynn Waldorf, California; Marchie Schwartz, Stanford. Backs Bob Hazelhurst, .Den ver; George Quist, -Stanford; Ted Kenfield, California ; Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's; Ainslee BelL Sanford; Ed Smith, Texas Mines; Cal Rossi, UCLA; Virgil Eikenberg, Rice Institute; Billy H . - MM . mm ,Wt . . ' juias lommy ears, ui,ijn, Harry Asler. California: Gail Bruce, Washington; Ed Ryan, SUi Guards Tom Parry. Washing ton State; Paul Evensen, Oregon' State. Tackles Paul Briggs. Colorado; Arnie Weinmeister, Washington: Bill Chambers, UCLA; Joe Spenc er, Oklahoma A. and M.; George Nelson, Utah State;' Nelson Green, Tulsa. Centers Don PauL UCLA; Carl Fennema, Washington. WIMTERSPORTS; HEADQUARTERS SKI SUITS ; (Womens) Jen-Cel-Lite Coats (Men &f Women) j At j INNES I Snortinrr finnrfs 316 West Center I The Gift that Gives Years offer... Here is the gift with i' thrill'" ' ""f " the-! gift that never .ceases . to- be thrilling! It's the motor hev would likely t , choose above all others ---the mbtor.ivithC a 5 38-year rcpuution for quality features, faith. ful performance, utmost starting ease. - - ( For -years the demand for Evinrudes liasi m Mf . tar exceeded the suppiv. we oow nave a limited number for Christmas gift selection. CW tmlj to avoid disappointment I u- . ,aai-wfca iiiwi . 47 North University Ave. Phone 53 V |