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Ukiah Daily Journal du lieu suivant : Ukiah, California • Page 4

Lieu:
Ukiah, California
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4
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PAGE FOUR UKIAH D4ILf JOTJRWA, CALIFORNIA Four Big Grid Titles to be Decided Sat JOHN I'lilU'il I'rt 'Hs SportH Wrltir Koiir major confoiiMuo chniii- piunships, includiiiK the li'iK Ton title which iiulotiinticiilly caiiics with it II tjorlli in llic llosp Howl, could lie decided in dianinlic final names this cominy Saturday as (lif lOrvl college football comes to an end for many teams. The face-to-face clash in the week's national television Kame of lop contenders Ohio and Michiuiin at Coiumljiis, Ohio, will settle the IJit; Ten race unless Michigan should vein ami create a title tic that would fon-e a vote for- the bowl hid. The title in the Pac'ific Coast Conference, where the Rose Howl lierlh alrciidy has been clinched by Southern California, will be settled by the nieciInK of and Cal. I arc unbeaten in leanuo but is bari 'Cfl froni the bowl l)ccause it in las! season's Oklahoma, haired (rmii tlic OrnnKC Howl by a similai' rule, can ilini'h its straight Ihj; Seven crown by i-unnor- up Nebraska, A Ncliraska victcjry unexi)cctcd since Oklahom has won Vt slraitihl league Karnes would make the race end in a tie and the Cornhuskers in the Howl. The traditional 1 larvartl-Yalc name al Cambridge.

has inoie than sentiment riding on it this year for Yale can clinch the Ivy League cro by scorint; (he victory. A Yale loss woidd Kive Cornell a cli.iMce lo lie for the title by winning next ucck. Wichita can clinch al least a lie for the Missouri Valley C'onlcrencc championship hy lleti 'oil this Saturday and could then clinch it outright by bcalinj; 'I ne.M week. Here 's how the other conbTcncc races arc shapint; up: Southern Mclbodisl's 'Jl-M of -unbcalcn Arkansas not only knocked Arkansas out of the league lead tint pul SMI' ui front with a )-l mark to Arkans -l -(l has finislw'd its season, which means SMC clinch by l)eiUinn Haylor this week and Texas Christian ni'Vl week. Or Haylor (3-1-1 )1 could lie Arkansas lor the title by SMI' and Kicc.

Atlantic Coast Duke leads with L'-l)-() but must beat Cainlina (only team to be.il i Ibis week and North Caioliua next week, in order to nose out which liiis finished uith -l -(l -l and North Carolma, Five teams still have a chance but I l-l -lii can wi.ip ihinus up ni 'Xt week Uy beating Missis- State. Others sidl in the running ai -e Tech, Florida. Georgia and Kentucky, Southern W'csl Virnini clinched title with JO-li victors' over William and on Saliiiday. Furman is 'J-d-D but also has (in- i.shed leaKue season. Skyline heincj- tied al .5 -1 -0.

both miss league play this week. W'somiiiK has finished lea season, so the title dcjiends on the I)en -Coli AX -M Thanksnivinn Pay. In addition to the Ilaivard-Yale classic, many other "li adilion.il rivalries" will be settled this Saturday. Amoim the more iny ai-e Pittsbureb-l 'cnn Slalc, gon State- Oregon, Washington State- Washington, Missouri- Kansas, and a meeting of Notre Dnmc and Iowa sure tu revive memories of last year's "fukcd Injuries" game in which Notre Biime ruined on the last play to lip, H-l-l. In addition to Arkansas, Cincinnati was ousted from the unbeaten- untied list hy a V.U) upset by Wichita, This left only three niiijor teams in the iierfect-record group UCLA.

Oklahoma, and Ohio Slate, A total of small colleges make 2li teams in the select category. Among the outstanding individual stars of the weekend wore: Hack Tommy Bell and end Don llolleder of Army, who scored two touchdowns each in route of Pennsylvania; fionnie Widler of Maryland, who ran to two louch- (U)wns in lG-0 win over Clcnison that kepi last year's national chami)s In the Orange Howl running; Joe Galtu.so, who scored two touchdowns for Navy in 51-6 rout as Middies set new Navy ground- gaining record; Lou Baldacci, who switcheil from quarterl)ack to fullback and scored two 'fO's to lead Michigan nearer the Hose Howl with a victory over Michigan State; Dale llohl of Holy Cro.ss. whose conversion with four minutes left beat Fordham, Ro of Princelon, who returned after being out four weeks with an in.jury to score three touchdowns in 21-M over Yale: Malt Hotsford of Harvard, who set up all Ihree Crimson TD's with passes and scored two of them himself in tie with lirown; end I'sburn back Bob who scored two TD's each (or Auburn in I 'oul of Georgia. Heap of Noire Dame, who two touchdowns in -lH victory over North Carolina; Dick Jackson of with two TD's in 21 win over Dartmouth; tackle Miller of Boston College, whose excellent play included key block on I'-ddie L)e Silva's touchdown (lash in "-ti upset of Boston University; I'enn State's Lenny Moore, who rushed to two TD's and 171 yards in 1(7-11 win over Kulijers; Kloridan llelinski, who Iiassed to the. tying touchdown and kicked Ihe conversion with Ihree minutes left in I't-IH Indiana vieior.v lA 'cr Northwestern; Frank who scored I wo touchdowns for SMI' in upset of Arkansas; Bob Gingrass, who scored three touchdowns lor Wisconsin in 27-1-1 win over Illinois; Hob McNamarii.

who scoreil iwo touchdowns including one on run in Minnc- soKa 's '22-21) upset of Iowa. Ilopalong Cassady of Ohio State, who gained 1-19 yards in '2S-I) win over Purdue; Fred Wyant of West Virginia, who had three TD's in '2l)-li win over William A Mary; Dick Allen of Fka'ida, who passed to both TD's in M-0 win over Tennessee: tackle Buck Lansford, whose fifth of Ihe game gave Texas win over Texas Chrisli.in; Pal O'Neal of Oklahoma, who passed to two TD's within 25 seconds in win over Mi.ssouri; Dandoy of Southern Cal. who ran the opening kickoff liack yards for a touchdown to open a ll-t) rout of Washington: Art Davis of Mississippi State, who scored four touchdowns in 25-0 win over Louisiana Slate; and Jerry Drew of California, who scored three touchdowns in rout of Oregon on runs of Ii7. 51), and 51 SIM.IT SK( ipuirlerlmck Ctix (h-ri) jii.sl barely nianaues In llii' ball away Irimi lalciiilcil receiver l-hniliii llllarlii (right) an pass Inun 'I'riijaii I'raiik Clayton. Action lociU place III the sci-iiiiil ijuarler in l.ns hi Wiislihiglnn-l'SC giime.

The Itosc IVIWIIIOIIIKI Trojiins MMI, II-O. tlOtEMBEft t5, VV SrAUTA.N—San Stale's Hoy lllriini goes aroiinil SlunriU'd's right end t'lir II seven yard gain hejore being tackled hy Indian eeiiler (iohllierg in first (piiirter at I'alo Tlih sparked iieul SlimroMl tor the rirst, lliiie in (Inlr history of with the liidliins' lilll. NKA Rudio-Tolcphoto Bruins Battle Trojans Saturday for Pacific Coast Championship lly IJMTKI) I'UKSS Mighty UCLA and Southern California come to gi'ips for the Pacific Coiist Conference title next Siilurday with the Trojans clinging to a half game lead over Ihe Bruins in Ihe wake of a thiill- packed football weekend. The Trojans stole a march on UCLA Siilurday hy downing Washington 41-0, as UCLA enjoyed a day off. While the Bruin.i dozed, Aramis Dandoy returned the opening kickoff i)5 yards for a touchdown to open the scoring dikes against the Huskies, California's Drew raced for a total of yards and three touchdowns as the Golden Bears smashed Oregon Stale and San Jose Slate scored a rousing li)-M up.sel over George Sluuv of Oregon also was on his stick as he participated in three of four touchdowns while leading Oregon, lo a 2()-M confjuesl of Washington State.

Marquette, a seven-point undej- dog, knocked off College of the Pacific 10-13 to end the Tigers' season on a dism.al note hut Idaho closed oiil its campaign by thundering over North Dakota 45-0 for its third striiight win. Wilbur Garay's Sil-yard touchdown sprint highlighted the afternoon. In regional contests. Nia-th Texas Stale won its first game away from home since li)52 by downing Arizona ITompei State while Texas Western trundled Arizona 41-21 in a border conference game. Dandoy's i)5-yard run was the longest kickoff return ever made by a Southern California player.

Drew, racing through a defense stacked lo halt Paul Larson's passing, was only yards short of the conference record of yards which Hugli McFlhenny ground out for Washington against Washington State in 1950. San Jose, which never had beaten Stanford in II oulings, had too much zip for the sluggish Indians, Matt Vujevieh set up Ihe winning touchdown early in the fourth period after a hy Jerry Gustafson on Ihe rushing for 129 total. Unofficial figures Shaw ahead of 'Larson by 40 yards. Kach man hiis game to pl.iy. Pomona Claremond and Whitworth, mighty mites of the co.ist, breezed lo easy wins, belted Whit tier 'M-H to keep its sea.son recoril untarnished wliile i Whilu'orlh Fasl- ern Wasliinglon 55-0 in its Hver- greeii Cinilciciirc Other coast scores; Cbicv Slate 40 A.ggies San Diego State 20 Pepperdine V.i.

Lewis and Clark 22 Pacific U. 0, Willamette 7 Coll. of Idaho 0, Western Washington 12 Central Wiishington 0, Oregon College 27 Oregon Tech 7. Linfield '20 Whitman 14, Pugel Hi Pacific Lutheran 7. Parke May be Manager For Athletics liy nil.

ItOSK.NTUKTKU Cnited I 'ri'ss KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) A general manager for Kansas City's new American League team may he. named today and the No. 1 candidate for Ihe job was reported lo be Parke Carroll, who served in the same ca for the Neu Y'oik Yankee-owned Blues.

Arnold Johnson, owner of the new Kansas C'Uy Alhlelics, here Sunday from Pitlsluirgh and went into immediate closerl session with altorne.vs and city officials on la 'ganizational pliins. His attorney, Vollers, Chicago, said Johnson would hold a press conference today. Vollers said Johnson would make known his inganization al that lime. Naming of the general manager is exiiected ill this conference. are a multitude of details lo be worked out in connection with the sale and lease of, the stadium and in the remodeling and Indian '21 and running it hack to of Ihe grandstands," Vol- thc four.

At that time Stanford said. was leading 14-12. i Work actually began on the sta- Shaw, battling with California's (Huni Salurday" when borings were Paul Larson for national total of-' made lo test the soil in preparation foj- Ihe double-decking of the fense honors, ran Hi yards bir one tally, passed for another after returning a Washington Stale punt 50 yards, and set up a third with a brace of passes good, for 44 ytirds. Larson, who was on the sidelines for most of the Oregon State game, completed sescn of 11 passes and added anolher yard Football Heroes isy I'MTKi)' Jerry Drew, California This second string halfback raced (i7, find 54 yards for touchdowns agiiinsi Oregon Slate, rolling a ital of yards during the day This is yards short of Hugh McLlhenny's Pacific Coast Conference mark of 291). George Shaw.

Oregon The all- purpose man ran Hi lor one tally against Washington Stale, passed HI yards for anolher returning a punt 50 yards and set a third with two passes which totalled 41 yards. Aramis Dando.s. Soulhern California Raced i)5 yards for a touchdown afler receiving Washington's opening kickoff. the longest kickoff return in Trojan history. William Gary, Idaho Rambk-d S9 yards for a loiichilown on llie second of the game to slarl Ifliiho lo a 45-0 Iriiimph over Ih W.S'oming HI Hrigbam Y'oung 13 Dakota and the Vandals' third Colorado 20 Utah 7 siraighl win of the season.

Bob Ward, Whitworlh Rolled up 171) yards as the Pirates stampeded through Kastern Washington, 55-0. to end an undefealed. unit stands. The sladium now has a sealing cajjacity of 17.500 and Johnson has said it will be increased lo between and for the 1955 season. VolU'rs and John H.

Angelo. olher Chicago attorney, have been here several conferring with city officials on the sale of Ihe stiulium to the city the subse- leasing of Ihe park lo Ihe A 's. While and associates worked oul the details, Kansas Cilians u'eni ahead with for a huge welcoming dinner hjr Johnson, the man who brought major le bas (4)all lo the banks of Ihe His hiur -monlh fighl lo acquire tile Philadelphia franchise uas won a week ago in New York when American League club owners Voted 0 lo 2 in fiivor of Ihe ir. Ulster. There was considerable celebrating in Kans City when the nesvs le.iehed here, hut Johnson's unannounced arrival met with no fanfare.

He weni unnoticed from Ihe airport lo the Muehlehach Hotel and immediately disappeared behind I 'losed doors. Color.ido Stale li Colorado Coll. 11 Denier 25 Stale 7 Montana '25 Montana State 21 Eagles Finish Flag Football Shirley Spork Season Unbeaten Ukiah Golf Post Idaho 45 North Dakota 0 Oregon 20 Wasliinglon Stiite 14 San Jose Stale 19 Stanhird 14 Cal -11 0 California Hi Oregon Slate 7 Marquette 19 CoUege of Pacific Coach John Burke's lOaglcs, who civplurcd the Junior League Flag championship Ihc previous week, nabbed their si.xth straight win to stay undefeated in the final game of the season. Turning back their toughest opposition, the runner-up Steelcrs, required some nifty scoring outbursts Ijy the touchdown twins. Captain Bob Neilson and Dickie Mauror, In the other contest, Cuplain Richard Reilzell scored both Brown touchdowns to lead his team to their first win of the season.

Coaches Marvin Crowson and Charlie Schimmin saw their rigid pracUco sessions pay off with some well- drilled combinations to produce the victory. Neilson and Maurer got Ihc Ka- gles off winging on the second play of the second quarter after they had held the Sleelers on downs and stalled a drive of their own in the first period. Maurer burst over from the 7, and Neilson converted. Giuy Nicker.son, Stccler half, tied the game on the kickoff when he relurned the leather 50 yards to score tind Capt. Ricky Wildherger punched over the PAT.

In two plays following the intcr- mi.s.sion. Neilson went 25 and 17 lo put the ahead once again and Maurer skirted left end for the extra Then on the last play of the Ihird period, Nickerson spurted 27 and the point was missed to make the count. Knglcs M-IX. Fatly in the final period, Neilson passed to Maurer for a yard scoring maneuver, but though the point was missed, the Kagles had capped a fine sca.son hy winning this final game. Mauler's Hi markers put him ahead of leaiimialc Neilson for Ihc season scoring title, 43 to 40.

Wlld- bcrger finished third with 27 tallies. A well drilled team look the Giants, 14-0 as Ihe winners controlled Ihe b.ill most of the time. The Giants could not gain in the opening stanza and the Browns went to work, marching to the Giant 18 at halftiine. That second quarter success was all the winners needed, for they put their plays lo scoring for them following the intermission. On the first piny following the kickoff, Reitzcll went 50 yards on a beautiful broken field run and Franz Schwann plunged over for the PAT.

In Ihe fourth quarter, afler Scliwarm recovered a Giant himble, the Browns drove again in 7 plays with ReilzoU bulling over from tlie 4 inch lino and Loren Dnkin added Ihe This Initiiil victory is a fine tribute to Ihe and patience exlnl)ited by the Iwo Brown coaches, Crowson and Schimmin, who wotked all setison long through live straight defeats to see their efforts pay off in the final game. The All Slar-Chiimpion game will be played next Saturday al Anton Sladium al a.m. The picked Stars from the Browns, Sleelers and will meet Ihe Champion Kagles in an exhibition lo which all are invited. I 'Tiiiil Standings: 1. KAGLlvS (i 0 0 2 1 GIANTS 2 4 0 BROWNS 1 -1 1 l.asi Snlurdiiy 's liesiills; KAGLKS 20 STKFLKRS 111 BROWNS 14 GIANTS Leggett Defeats Covelo, 34 to 24 The Leggett Valley high school football team defealed Covelo Saturday afteinoon lo '24.

The game took place al Covelo. The Leggel Valley loiiin has won six games out of six I his sciison. The Covolo team has won h)ur out of six. Larry Shellnul made two touchdowns for Leggett, Red Ross two Ram Halfback Tank Out for Season With Knee Injury LOS ANGKLES lUPt Piiul (Tank) Younger, -slnr Los Angeles halfback, undergoes surgery today on a dislocated knoo which will put him out for the season and leave the Rnms without ground attack against the rugged New York Giants next Sunday. The Rams, with a 4-3-1 record, nro tied with the Snn Frnncisco Forty Nlncrs for second place In Ihe Western Conference, und can 111 afford lo lose their plunging halfback, the National Football Shirley Spork.

Pro- Manager of the Ukiah Municipal Golf Course for the past two years resigned effective November la, 1954, and will lake pari in the Los Angeles Womens Open tournament early in January. This will be the first of many tournaments throughout the country that Spork will take in as part of the Ladies Professional Golf Association winter tournament circuit. Robert "Bob" Whitakcr, former assistant pro at the San Mateo Municipal Golf Course will replace League's second leading rusher. Younger- contributed what proved to be the winning score on a 75-yard run in yesterday's penalty plagued game with the Chicago Cardinals. The Rams won 28-17, but the lo.ss of Younger seriously hurt their chances of catching the front running Detroit Lions.

Conehcit Unhappy Coach Hampton Pool called the frncns "a messy football game, while his former boss and bitter rival, Card Coacli Joe Stydnhnr, declared his club got a bad deal frpnl the officials "from the open ing. whistle to the end of the gdmCi" A total of 24 penalties were called, many of them personal Thirteen wore against the Cards, but the play that had them furious was the nullification of a touchdown pass In the last second of the first half. "Tlie officials choked up on thai one," said Charley Trippi, who tossed Ihe 17-yard aerial to end Don Slonesifcr. Time was called with one second left in the period when a Card lineman limped off the field with a leg injury. The officials ruled tlic Cards did not get the ball In play in time although tile gun did hot go off until Trippi had tlie brill and was taditig back.

Spork on by Mrs. referee Wbiinkcr whr, ni.n Pro Signalling the ball was in play exactly when, ball was centered. TJi.o decision was round- Whitaker who has also had Shop experience. Before Miss Spork moved to the Ukiah course, she gained national proniinonco tis an amateur and after turning pro in 1950. She was a Michigan Stale Champion, the National Intoi'coliogiato Champion and won the Detroit District Match Medal play tournament.

Spork is a charter member of the Ladies Professional Golfers Association. The former local pro has tauglit school in the Del roil School system and al Bowling Green Stale University. After louring England, France and Wales in the fall of 1951, slie look part in many e.xlii- bilions liiroughout all of tlie USA, and then Joined the LPGA tournament swings along with ail the lop women golfers in the country. Spork is a member of the Golf- craft advi.sory monogrammed equipment and clubs a spccially-and a member of bin manufacturers of womens spcn-t clothing. Miss Spork is instrumental for the many improvements in the play, the course and the Pro-shop al the local links and bears the best wishes of her many friends here, the Recreation Commission and tlio City Council as she departs the Ukiah scene.

Ukiah Team Wins Rifle Match by 2 Points Friday The Ukiiih Rifle and Pistol Club defeated the Napa and Santa Rosa teams last Friday night in the match held in Sanla Rosa. The Ukiah learn scored 907, Napa 965 and Santa Rosa 955. This gives the Ukiah Club four victories out of four games played tliis year. The Napa team was North Bay League champion last year. Imlividual scores for Ukiah shooters were; Ken Cunimings li)8 Robert Wood li)5 Koril 192 Harry Swinton 191 Milt Fold 191 The individual scores were out of a '200 and the team score wiis oul of a possible 1000, The Ukiah team will shoot against Sonoma next Friday nigiil, Novem- Ijer 19, at Santa Rosa.

Sports Calendar TO.VKiiri': Rod and Gun Club will have executive meeting toniglil al Grange Hall. MONDAY! Novemlx-r 15, Touchdown club meets al p.m. in the Redwood Room ol the Palace Hotel. NovoiYiber .20, Flag foolball All-Slar games. Jr's al a.m.

and Sr's at 10:30 a.m. the two, 2 point, conversions. BUI I'aiglish made four tquch- downs for Covelo. The Covelo Icaiii will play the Pt. Arena squad next Salurday afternoon.

Saturday's game al Covelo wound up the grid season al Legand Warren Winkle one. Ross made 'gel Valley. ly booed by the fans. Chicago outgaincd the Rams 379 yards to 243 and held the vaunted Ram aerial offense to a mere 54 yards. Norin Van Brocklln had one of the worst day's of his professional career with three completions in 13 attempts for 27 yards.

What won for the Rams was their ability to score from long range. Woodley Lewis ran the opening kickoff 88 yanU for a score; Jack Dwyor rambled 7G yards with an interception for another; and Billie Wade hit Bob Boyti with a 43-yard scoring pass. The most surprising play of the game came in the second wlien Trippi went into punt formation on fourth down with 15 yards to go. He faked a kick and then ducked, dodged and twisted 57 yards through the Ram team for a touchdown. foftif lUinert 48 to 7 Sunday DETROIT (UP) Coach Buck Shaw predicted today his San Fi-anclsco Forty Nlncrs will "snap nut" of the slump that hats lost them three games In a row.

He said of yesterday's staggering 48 to 7 loss to the Detroit Lions that the team "did nothing right and Detroit did nothing wrong." "I've never seen the Forty Nlnei-s look so bad," he meditafecJ. It wos Ihc worst loss the Forty Nincrs liave ever suffered. They had onlerod the game as Detroit's clo.sost challenger In the bnllle for western division honoi's In the Natlnal Football League. After the game, Detroit led the standings with a 6-1 record, and San Francisco and Los Angeles were tied for second with 4-3-1 records. "They outplayed us all day," Shaw said.

"Our pass protection was terrible." Uom Were "High" Tlierc was no doubt that Ihc Lions were "high" for the game and determined to avenge a 37-31 defeat at Ihe hands of the Forty Nincrs earlier this season. It was the Lions' only loss. With halfback Doak Walker loading the attack, the Lions marched to a 20-0 lead in the opening period. They continued the slaughter with single touchdowns in the second and fourth periods and a pair of tallies in the third. Walker contrlbutctk a total of 18 points with a touchdown, two field goals and six conversions.

Hill Bowman added two more touchdowns, while Jim Doran, Jug Girard and Bobby.Layne each scored once. The Forty Niners averted a shutout in the early minutes of the fourth period on a 10-yard pass from John Henry Johnson to Billy Wilson. Five Forty Niners were injured in the contest, the most serious being Halfback Tidwoll on the return of Dofrpit's kickoff in the third period, F(c suffered a rpinor head injury, but was expected. to bo released from the hospital today. The other injured included end Harry Babcock, bruished elbow; end Billy Wil.son, cut over the eye; Joe Perry, pulled thigh muscle; and Jim Cason, knee injury.

Shaw also reminded that the Forty Niners have been plagued this season with injuries to. their key players, such as Art Michallk, Don Burke, Hugh McEllicnny ahd Berry. "There isn't a team in the league that could run into as many damaging injuries as wo have Without being affected by them," he said. "We'll snap oul of it." lie added. "Detroit is on top right now but is still no cinch." BUV IN LOST IN STORM 1 DAYS! Frank Yielding says Wc inherited a customer this week.

Seems as though he was driving through the storm from the coast his recently pur- chased, ordinary, used car. Somewhere up in the moimtains it gave out. Mechanically 1 it was shot! Wouldn't budge! Well, our friend wandered aroimd through the storm, mud, mountains, and forests before reaching home. The first place he headed for this morning was Cowan's where he picked out a guaranteed OK, Safety-Tested Used Car, He got stuck twice on his last he's playing it safe this time. Don't take chances this see us first and you won't get Csupe.

Stylellne Deluxe. Medl im Met.illlc Green. Heater. Clock. SliM View (Vfirror, Fender.

Skirts. A Verj Model, 8e 1950 CHEVROLET 1951 CHEVROLET $1095 1953 STUDEBAKER $1795 Commander, 4 Door. Overdrive, Heater, New Look. Leit ttian 11,000 Mllee, One Owner, Excellent. Here li An At- mont New C.ir tor a Heal Low.

Price. -a IMotor. Beautiful Light Green 1953 CHEVROLET $1795 Bel Air Sport Coupe (Hard Top), Radio. He.iter. Spotllqlit.

Tinted Ivory over Sun Gold. Wliltewall Tires, mis Is A Beautiful H.ird Top Modtll PLYMOUTH $74i De LuKe. A Very Clean Cxi ery Good Tires. Nice Cray Paint Covers. Side View Ivtirror, A KJy.

1949 CHEVROLET 2 Door Fleetline Deluxe, tvlolor Over, tiauled. Radio. Heater, Fog LlBlits. Fender Skirls, Backup Lights, IVIedlum Blue Color. Sliaded WIndstiield, Good Tires.

Excellent Low Priced Ctievrolet. 1950 PONTIAC $995 Sport Coupe Streamliner. Had Excellent Care, One Local Owner. Sliver Streak. Hydramatie.

Radio. Heater. Good Seat Covers. Side View Mirror. Directional Signals.

Light Gray Color. Backup Lights. 1950 OLDSMOBILE $895 4-Door Sedan, One of the Nicest Cars On Our Lot. Very Clean. Motor Overhauled.

Ready To Co, $745 Two Door Sedan, Slyleline Deluxe. Covers. Radio. Heater. Cock.

White Wall Tires. Fender Skirts. USED I CO WAN'S Your Friendly Ohevrolet-Oldsmoblle Dealer 955 N. St. Phoht HO 2-47B6.

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À propos de la collection Ukiah Daily Journal

Pages disponibles:
310 258
Années disponibles:
1890-2009