The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 50

2-1) Tliurlav. May 23. 18 The Shrkvkport Times )fp rT'orf Stoppage French Amateur Golf Player Is Memphis Favorite Tournament Postponed 1 lit OTTO GRAHAM, (right) presents the jersey he wore while setting passing records with the Cleveland Browns to the National Professional Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Accepting the jersey is Dick Gallagher, director of the Hall of Fame. Graham is now head coach of the Washington Redskins of the National Football League.

(AP Wirephoto) Hitters Have Only Themselves for Low Averages RONNIE WIMBERLY of Valencia (seated right) put the official touch to a grant-in-aid with the University of California Wednesday at the high school. Golden Bear assistant football coach Rudy Carvajal (standing left) recruited the swift halfback. Ronnie's mother and Valencia coach Johnny Bilberry watched the signing. (Times photo by Lloyd Stilley) Medwick, voted into base 'hall's Hall of Fame recently, moslly with the Cardinals, be- 1 wms lip Detroit by 4-3 Count ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS with it.

You've got to be satis-(API Tony Oliva doubled in with it and maintain it." MEMPHIS, Tenn. AP) Gary Player has been tabbed as the favorite to win the llth an nual Memphis Open Golf Tour nament, but the South African says, "I don't hclieve there is such a thins as a favorite in one particular tournament." Player, who turned in a two- under-par 68 in a practice round over the Colonial Country Club Course Tuesday, said that 'maybe over a year's time you can pick a man to lead money winnings, but that all. I don believe you can do it in one event." Most of the pros who will be gin tiring for the 520.000 lop money in the $100,000 open Thursday morning spent Wednesday touring the layout in the pro-am preliminary. Kcl Naglc, I960 British Open champion, tied the course record with a seven-under-par 63 to win the $500 first prize in the pro-am tournament. R.

H. Sikes shot a 65. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are listed as No. 2 choices by the oddsmakers. Mason Rudolph, who came in third in the inaugural open in 1958 while he was still an ama-! teur, said he expected the win ning score to be close to the eight-under 272 turned in last year by Dave Hill.

Player, who has been involved in two playoffs in the open here he lost both says he likes the Colonial layout even though "I wouldn't say this course is more suited to my game than others. I'm not a believer in big greens. They eliminate the approach shot. Here the course isn't long, but you miss a green and it can hurt you. It puis a premium on iron shots." Hears Owner Halas Sa vs Gale Sayers Untouchable CHICAGO (AP) Owner-Coach George Halas of the Chicago Bears came up with a humorous gimmick Wednesday to emphasize that brilliant halfback Gale Sayers is an untouchable on the pro football trade marl.

He circulated a press release in the form of a stock denial of reported New York Giant, deals for Sayers. It read: "For the sixth time since early in January, the Bears today categorically denied that Gale Sayers has been traded to the New York Giants. latest report appeared in and said that the Giants would send players and draft choices to the Bears." Most recent rumor scoffed by Halas was that Sayers was headed for the Giants in exchange for nine New York players. Halas commented: "The latest erroneous report probably doesn't merit the dignity of another denial except we should really try to keep even with them. There should be a separate denial for each new trade story, so this is it: "Sayers is a positive untouchable and is not for sale or trade.

The only market on which he can be found is the stock market with Paine.Webber, Jackson and Curtis on LaSalle Street." Alcorn Inks BTW Giants A pair of burly linemen from the local LIALO ranks have been signed to grants from Alcorn College, according to defensive the eighth inning and scored on Harmon Killebrew's single, giving Minnesota a 4-3 victory over Detroit Wednesday night. Both hits came off Fred Lasher, 2-1, who relieved Tiger starter Mickey Lolich at the start of the eighth after the Tigers had tied the score 3-3 in the top of the inning. Twins' pitcher Jim Perry staked himself to a 3-0 lead with a three-run homer in the second To Blame Bv (HARLIK RAROl'H ST. LOl'lS (APi It's shame, people say, how the pitchers have taken over the game and killed offtnse in baseball. But Joe "Ducky" Medwick thinks the hitters have only themselves to blame.

And Medwick can talk. First, because he has the hitting credential to back himself up. Secondly, because the St. Louis Cardinals pay him to talk to their minor league farmhands about the fine and fading art of hitting. "They say you can't make aj hitter, the one-time Most Valuable Player said, "But I disagree.

If you take a guy that has the desire and wants to be great, and if he has some tools', it'll come out." Level Swing Medwick. 56, is the Cardinals' minor league batting instructor and he says if there's anything he wants to get across to his pupils it's the level swing. "You work on getting the level swing and when they get that the home runs will take care of thenselves." the liftime said. I think now you have boys in the minor leagues, especially in the Cardinals organization, who are better prepared than ever before to handle all situations." But what about the hitters in the majors whose averages are plunging lower than the 'pitchers' earned run averages? "They have only themselves; to blame; that's exactly Mediwck commented. "They know what In rin.

hut thev're not i u. uuing u. nitry biiuuiu ie liming semi-naitooiea. "In other words," and Medwick stood up to demonstrate, "Stay with the short stride, don't swing from your backside. That way you keep the ball in front of you.

All these hitters are swinging from their back sides and that's why you have so many striKeouis tociay. "Cnf lnnL- at flirt PnnA ill Liub luun at VUI A luuu. 11 hasn't affected him because he! realized this. And look at Rober- to Clemente of the Pittsburgh i itween 1932 and 1948. During this span he had 2.471 hits.

It can't he all thai bad. Look at Frank Howard, the Washington Senators' giant. He banged out 10 homers in six games recently, and he's one of the American League's hitting leaders. Stroke "Anything Howard is doing." Medwick came back, "it's because he's got a good stroke now. But he might go 0-25 now.

A groove like that goes as fast as it comes. You've got to get the good stroke and be satisfied "The hitters must adjust." Medwick said. "Adjust is the proper word. You've got to ad-just to each pitcher, each ball park, and yourself." "Howard has been knocking at the door for a long time as a good hitter," Medwick added. "Possibly, Howard's adjusted to the way pitchers work him.

He can't expect to get the good, iasioans an me time. I'osslnly. ies adjusted to the pitchers' donn AtKins nil his first hole-in-one Wednesday on the 195-yard, par 3 eighth hole at the Shreveport Country Club using his three iron. He was. playing a round with Fred Wilson, Ray O'Brien Jr.

anrl tnrin Cljai ichnn Via onl llm viij nucil lie UIC are I nu Ml lake Results Mra I one firprl a 7(5 nui Mls- ''on "rea 3 7h low nPI VvpHnpHav rasnina in firct place in the Meadowlake Golf Club adies dav event. Mrs R1 Adams was top putter (29). Mrs. W. T.

Voirrti Net 37 and Mrs. A. L. Eubanks (17 putts paced nine hole play. CHAMPION STATURE OMAHA The national All Star bowling champion for I960; Sylvia Wene, stands tall in bowling but is only 4-11.

and Jochen Rindl of Austria flew from Indianapolis Tuesday night for Monte Carlo by way of Switzerland. Both planned to race in trials at Monte Carlo Thursday to earn a starting spot in the Monaco Grand Prix. Charlotte Speedway Marks Fall CHARLOTTE. N. C.

(API Ford's Donnie Allison and nine other drivers shattered the speed records at Charlotte Motor Speedway Wednesday in qualifying for Sunday's $152,000 World 6(o-mile Grand National stock car race. Allison. NASCAR's rookie of the year in 1967, became the first driver ever to tour the mile and one-half track al more than 160 miles per hour. The 26-year-old Hueytown, resident was clocked on his first of four laps at 160.180 m.p.h. His average speed for the six mile qualifying run was 159.222 m.p.h.

Cale Yarborough. who placed third in Wednesday's qualifying, held the track's old one-lap mark of 153.395 and the old four-lap record of 154.877 m.p.h. Second Best Time Lee Roy Yarbrough, driving a factory-backed Mercury Cyclone, had the day's second best time, 159.208 m.p.h. to win the other front row berth. Cale Yarborough.

also in a Mercury, posted 158.857 lo claim the inside spot in the second row. David Pearson, the Holman and Moody Ford driver who goes into Sunday's mileage marathon with seven straight wins to his credit, will start in the second row beside Yarborough. His four-lap average speed was 157.527. Pearson left the track immediately for his home in Spartanburg, S.C., where his son, Eddie, underwent a tonsillectomy Wednesday morning. Allen Star As Phillies TrimMets PHILADELPHIA (AP) Richie Allen hit two long two-run home runs to back Woody Fryman's three-hit pitching as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Mets 8-0, Wednesday After Johnny Callison walked with one out in the first inning, Allen put the Phillies on top, 2-0.

with a drive to the roof of the left-centerfield stands, his fifth of the season. Callison singled in the third and rode home on Allen's sixth season homer, which hit the edge of the roof in deep center. Roberto Pena's squeeze bunt put the Phillies ahead, 5-0, in the fourth. Tony Gonzalez hit his first homer in the next inning driving Met starter Don Cardwell, 1-5, to the showers. Gonzalez' single drove in another run in the sixth.

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ahrhbi ab bi Harrelson ss 4 0 0 0 Gonzalez If 5 12 2 4 2 3 1 3 2 2 4 Bosch If 3 0 0 0 Callison rf 4 0 0 0 RAIIen 3b 4 0 10 White lb 4 0 10 Briggs cf 3 0 0 0 TTavlor 2b 3 0 0 0 Dalrmole 3 0 10 Pena ss 1 0 0 0 Fryman 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boswell 2b Swoboda rf Grote Goossen lb Charles 3b 4 0 0 0 2 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 111 4 110 A gee cf Cardwell WShort Lim ph Frisella Total 31 0 3 0 Tolal 33 8 10 8 New York .000 000 0000 Philadelphia 202 11200X 8 R.Allen, Boswell. DP Philadelphia 1. LOB New York 5, Philadelphia 6. 2B Callison. HR R.Allen 2 (6), Gonzalez (1).

Pena. IP Cardwell (L.1-5) 4 W. Short 3 Frisella 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fryman (W.5-4) 1 3 0 0 1 9 PB-Dalrymple. 2:25. A- 5,717.

Softball League Has Two Games Barksclale AFB takes on Bayou Metals at 7 p.m. and Lincoln Liberty plays Cobbs Barbecue at 8:45 p.m. today in the second day of play in the Major League fast-pitch softball circuit at Princess Park. Both Cobbs and Bayou came up with wins during the first day of play Tuesday with Cobbi defeating East Texas Ice. of Marshall, 3 2, and Bayou giving Lincoln Liberty its first loss of the season.

1-0. SPRING SPECIAL p. er bb so 5 2 inning, but weakened in the throwing him slow stuff." eighth when the Tigers tied the An( Medwick sums it up: "A score. i major leaguer should be able to Don Vert's second homer or.h5 wouldn't be here, the game and fifth of the season gerybody can do that." pulled Detroit within one run in the eighth. Then Gales Brown A I L- iic fislo An tripled to finish Perry and Ron Perranoski, 4-0, relieved only to PARIS (AP The French Amateur Golf Championship, scheduled to start today, was postponed indefinitely and Sunday's soccer matches were suspended as a result of the national work stoppage which has virtually paralyzed France.

The International Auto Federation announced Wednesday, however, that the Monaco Grand Prix auto race Sunday would take place. After a day's postponement, matches in the women's Federation Cup amateur tennis team competition began on the Roland Garros courts. Some eight million French workers are reported on strike. Train, subway and air traffic is at a standstill. Many shops are closed.

Some 200 professional soccer players joined Wednesday in the protest of students and workers against the government. They occupied the headquarters of the French Football Federation and hoisted a red flag over the building. Cancellation of the soccer matches was attributed to the strike-bound transportation systems. The tennis tournament opened in the rain despite a delay oi more than three hours. Twenty-three teams are en tered.

West Germany withdrew and only one Greek player ar rived. Seven learns came from Brussels by bus. New Zcalander Denis Hulme Mrs. Rogge Champion in Par 3 Meet Mrs. Don Rogge shot a 69 Wednesday to win the champion ship flight in a Ladies Invitation al golf tournament held at the Par Three Golf Course.

First low net in the champion ship flight was taken by Mrs. J. Reese Jones with a net 65. Mrs. Joe Kelly was low gross in the first flight with a 75 while Mrs.

I. Henry Smith was low net with a 63. Second flight low net was taken by Mrs. W. H.

Jackson with a 63 while Mrs. R. C. Boulanger was low gross with a 77. Mrs.

Ben Carter was low gross in the third flight with an 82 and Mrs. Robert Anderson was low net with a 62. Mrs. James McMichael took the long drive contest in Division A with a 203 yard drive. Mrs.

J. Reese Jone won the hole-in-one event by 15 feet while Mrs. Joe Kellv won low putts with 31. Mrs. James McMichael took the Divi sion A sportsmanship award: Mrs.

Carl Gallo hit for 152 vards lo take the long drive contest in Division B. Mrs Boulanger won the hole in one event with 12 feet and Mis Boulanger also took low putts with 30. Mrs. Buster Taylor took the sportsmanship award. Semifinals Slated in SCC Meet Mrs.

William Atkins. Mrs. Charles Knight, Mrs. Denman Crow and Mrs. John Bird Jr.

reached the semifinal round of the Shreveport Country Club ladies golf championships Wednesday with impressive wins. Mrs. Bird, a relative newcom er, beat Mrs. R. G.

McCreight 4 and 3 and plays Mrs. Atkins who sidelined Mrs. Jim Allen, 6 and 4. Mrs. Crow defeated Mrs.

Paul Winder, 2 and 1 while Mrs. Knight earned a semifinal spot with a 6 and 5 win over Mrs. Scott Douglass. Championship semifinals begin at 11 a.m. RESULTS CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs.

Charles Knight det. Mrs. Scott Douqlass 6 and Mrs. William Atkins del. Mrs.

Jim Allen 6 and Mrs. Denman Crow def. Mrs-Paul Winder, 2 and Mrs. John Bird del. Mrs.

R. G. McCreight, 4 and 3. First Flight Mrs. John Gosslee del.

Mrs. J. L. Custer default; Mrs. Raymond Lake def.

Mrs. Arch Haynes, 3 and 1. Mrs. R. F.

Young and Mrs. E. H. Q. Petersen drew byes.

PAIRINGS Second Flight Mrs. David A. White vs. Mrs. Edgar Galloway Mrs.

J. B. Haynes vs. Mrs. J.

E. Sawyer 9:35. Consolation Mrs. Leonard Phillips vs. Mrs.

V. Anthony Mrs. I. H. Smith vs.

Mrs. James Galbraith 9:45. First Flight Mrs. Petersen vs. Mrs.

Gosslee Mrs. Young vs. Mrs Lake 9:55. Third Flight Mrs. J.

R. Welsh vs. Mrs. Don Saulsbury 10 a.m.; Mrs. Bruce Roberts vs.

Mrs. W. McClellan 10:05. Consolation Mrs. Camp Flournoy vs.

Mrs. Jacques L. Wiener Mrs. Melvin Wilson vs. Mrs.

F. M. Adas 10:15. Championship Mrs. Atkins vs.

Mrs. Bird 11 a.m.; Mrs. Crow vs. Mrs. Knight 11 15.

Consolation Mrs. Allen vs. Mrs. McCreight Mrs. Winder vs.

Mrs. Douglass 10:40. Fourth Flight (10th tee) Mrs. James Muslow vs. Mrs.

Cline Fuller 9:30. Tenth Tee Nine Holes First Flight Mrs. O. P. Williams vs.

M'rs. James Anderson Mrs. William Crain vs. Mrs. William Box 9:40.

Consolation Mrs. Luther Griffith vs. Mrs. James Carmichael 9:45. SPAR Results GIRLS SOFTBALL Sixth Pony Tail Championship A.

Steere 000 60 a 5 4 Arthur Ciccle 100 012 1 0 Pierce and Plttman; Sibley and Sandifer Sixth Pin Curl Championship Barrett 212 038 I 3 South Highland 027 019 3 0 Henry and Kelley; Yarbrough and Parker Sixth Powder PuH Championship Cedar Grove 122 01 3 Riverside in oi 4 5 4 Bartlev and Logan; Gordan and Shoenfelt sixth BOoDy sox Championship Cedar Grove 1(1213 1 2 North Highland 1 6722 Stroud and Hart; Steohenson and Johnson Senior Girls Playoffs Woodlawn 284 14 3 5 Fair Park 101 2 I 3 Graves and Smith; Netherton and Myers YMCA Results 7-1 Year Old Senators 4. Braves 3 Oilers 14, Demons 1 Year Old Reds 10. Tioers 3 Angels 12. Indians 3 10-11 Year.oid Dodgers 12, White Sox 49prs 6, Lions 2 give ud a single to oinch-hitter ai rvanne mat tied the score. Kaline had not started because of a back strain.

DETROIT MINNESOTA ab bl ab rh bi Watchick 2b 3 0 0 0 Tovar ss 3 oi Kaline ph 10l 1 Care 2b MAuliffe 2b 0 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 1 1 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 Killebrew lb 4 0 1 iiti iv II I IO Freehan 4 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 4 0 0 WHorton If 3 0 1 0 Hernandz ss 0 0 0 iasn id 4 Allison It 3QO0 Wert 3b 3 2 2 2 Uhlaendr c( 4l30l Ovler ss 2 0 0 0 Zimrman 2 1 0 0 Mathews ph 1 0 0 0 Perry 3 113' Trcewskl ss 0 0 0 Perrnoskl 1 0 0 Lolich 2 0 0 0 Worthatn a 1111 Jooo warden oooO: Total 32 3 6 3 Toiai 32 4 4 Detroit 000 010 020-a Umui.l. aah op-Minnesota i. lob-Detroit 3, JB-TYar' 0liv-. 3B TrU'bb so waraen i-j PtfrV 7 1-3 4 Perranoski (W.4-0) 1 1 0 000 0 0 0 wortmngton 2.3 1 0 1 A 13.972. 2:41.

0' 1 0 Oi Pirates. He's swinging from 4 3. uainaiuc aim uuiug uuuuiig. Uc'o Tf tn (lot kosL- Me. I ft" swing ii ne going to ao any- tmn- Epstein Sent As Bat Mark WASHINGTON (AP Mike Epstein, the big slugger whose refusal to report to the minor leagues last year forced Baltimore to trade him to Washington, was sent to the Senators' Buffalo farm club Wednesday.

The 230-pound first baseman was hitting only .099 this season and had struck out 26 times in 91 times at bat. At one point this season, he was hitting only .086. First Annual Wolf Softball Tourney Set Shreveporfs first annual Vej fion Wolf Memorial Tournament will be played Saturday and Sunday at Princess and Ingleside Parks with 12 fast-pitch softball teams making up the field. Wolf, a local athlete, umpire and official for a long time, died recently. According to tournament director, Guy B.

Lftgendre, 22 games will be played in the double elimination tourney with the finals scheduled at Princess Park at 5:30 Sunday afternoon. The champion, runner-up and the most valuable player will be presented trophies as well as individual awards to 14 players on the top two teams of the meet. Ball games will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at both parks. Th ichedule follows: SWrdy PrliKttt Perk 9:30 a m.

Sarvlca Station, Taxarta-na vs. Cobb's Barbecue. 11:00 a.m. Shreveport Firemen v. Terrell, Tex.

Javcees. 12:30 p.m. Bavoy Metal vs. Kahn Insurance. ImlHde :30 a.m.

Lincoln Liberty vi. El Dorado Stars. 11:00 a.m. AAoore Finance, Monroe vs. East Texas Ice.

Marshall. 12:30 p.m. General Electric, Dallas vs. Barksdala AFB. Winners Bracket games at 4 p.m.

and 7:30 p.m. both parks. Losers bracket pames at 2:30 p.m. and p.m. both parks plus p.m.

at Princess. Tne schedule et Solunar Periods, as printed below has been taken from Richard Aldan KnloM'i Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in pood territory or huntlnfl in pood cover dunno these days, it you wish to find tne best snort that each day has to offer. The major Periods are shown In bold type. These bepin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half to two hours thereafter.

The Minor Periods, shown in regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration. Central Daylight Time Date May 23 Thurs. 24 Fri. 25 Sat. 26 Sun.

27 Mon. 28 Tues. 29 Wed. 30 Thurs. 31 Fri.

June 1 Sat. 2 Sun. A.M. P.M. Min.

Ma. Min. Maj. 3:35 8:50 4:40 9:15 3:45 9:35 4:05 10:25 4:40 11:10 5:00 11:55 5:40 12:40 5:40 10:00 6:35 10:45 7:35 11:35 8:35 9:35 12:50 6:25 1:10 10:35 1:55 11:20 2:50 3:35 12:10 4:20 12:40 1:40 7:20 8:25 9:35 10:40 2:25 3:15 4:00 4:45, Jets' Reserves Sign Contracts NEW YORK AP) Bob Schweickert and Jeff Richardson, two reserves with the New York Jets last year, have signed their 1968 contracts. Schwieckert.

originally drafted as a halfback, was used as a backup man at flanker and split end behind Don Maynard and George Sauer. Richardson will be used on the offensive line at guard and tackle by the American Football League club. Tint Yankees hit 10 homers in the i960 World Series. to Minors Hits .099 Epstein was selected as the Minor League Player of the Year by the Sporting News in 1966 after leading the Interna tional League with 29 homers, 109 runs batted in and a .309 batting average with Rochester. When the Orioles tried to send him back to the minors last year, Epstein began a celebrated holdout and went home to California, refusing to report.

Finally the Orioles traded him to the Senators with pitcher Frank Bertaina for pitcher Pete Richert. Last season, Epstein batted .226 with nine homers and 29 RBI. After burning up the spring-training circuit this year, Epstein suffered an arm injury thai handicapped his hitting at the' start of the season. Washington manager Jim Lemon promised at one point he would stick with Epstein all year if necessary. However, Lemon began experimenting with outfielder Frank Howard at first base a month ago.

Howard, leading the American League in hitting, homers and runs batted in, started at base again Wednesday night against the Chicago White Sox. Epstein said he would report lo Buffalo and probably would play Friday night. Zahn Heads All-StarKcg Tournament GARDEN CITY, N.Y. AP -Wayne Zahn of Atlanta continued to head the men's division, but Judy Cook of Kansas City, took over first place in the women's division at the halfway point in the semifinal round of the 27th annual National All-Star Bowling Championships Wednesday. Zahn rolled 1,340 for his first six games to bring his total for 24 games to 5.383, a 224 average.

Jim Slefanich of Joliet. Ill-had the high series for the block when he bowled 236. 255, 208. 266, 207 and 224 for 1,396. He moved from 27th place to sixth with 5,118.

Mrs. Cook unleashed games of 236. 239 and 246 on her way to a six-game total of 1,286 as she raised her score for 18 games to 3.680. She leads Evelyn Teal of Miami, by 49 pins. The defending champions, Les Schissler of Denver, in the men's division and Gloria Bouvia of Portland.

in the women's division, are on the verge of elimination. Schissler is in 47th place while Mrs. Bouvia is 43rd. Six more games will reduce each field to 12 bowlers for the beginning of the match play fi nals Thursday. PORKER EXES MEET FRIDAY Charley Coffey, one of the top young assistants to Coach Frank Broyles at Arkansas, will be the guest of Shreveport area alumni-boosters of the university Friday night.

The boosters will gather at El Chico's on Fern Avenue. The spring drills of the Porkers will get a thorough going over by Coffey, a former Tennessee Volunteer. He will have films of the annual Red and White game played in Little Rock. The event win begin at 7 p.m. Have a picnic 9 'coach T.

Danzy of the Lorman, institution. lliejM: gnus mree. i The two are Harry breen ann Charles Beard of Booker T. Washington. Green is a 275-pound.

6-foot-4 defensive guard and Beard is a 6-foot-14 230-pound offensive tackle off the 7-3-0 BTW eleven of Coach Bobby-Lane. Alcorn had a 5-4 won-lost record last jeason in the Southwestern Athletic Conference. Price Bags AeeatERCC Earl Price slammed a hole-in-one Wednesday on the 165-yard No. 11 hole at East Ridge Country Club. Mrs.

Price witnessed the ace which was Struck with a five-iron. Charles Bourtt Mgr. 423-2644 4 jmvfymig iCY chests are insulated with a unique material that keeps food and drinks cold three times longer. And they'll last for years and years." See your Thermos dealer today and have a picnic on us. How's that for an offer? All you do is buy a family size Thermos ice chest 7751 and your participating Thermos dealer will give you absolutely free a matching de luxe Thermos faucet jug.

Thermos. jugs and 5301.00 JUST $16.87 Per Mo. leave home without us. CALL CHARLIE FOR FULL FINANCIAL SERVICE RESERVE FINANCE CO. Don't THERMOS DIVISION, rjHEHHE KING-SEEL'EY jgf THERMOS 321 Marker NORWICH, CONN..