The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 28

28 The Lincoln Star Friday, Nov. 26, 1971 HE WHO LAUGHS LAST Sullivan Wins Heisman Trophy Wigginton Aids Longhorns, Past Texas 34-141 FOURTH STRAIGHT COTTON BOWLJRiP Mi pi added four of five conversions. The Aggies, hobbled by turnovers and penalties, scored on a 28-yard pass from Joe Mac King to Billy Joe Polasek after Texas rang up a 34-point lead on a two-yard scamper by tailback Mark Green. Polasek's In Dallas. The Thanksgiving Day victory over earned Texas an unprecedented fourth straight Southwest Conference championship and Cotton Bowl trip.

Wigginton, the team's second string quarterback, tied a Longhorn season record of 14 touchdowns on two, one-yard scampers in an explosive 21-point second quarter. The 5-10, NEW YORK (AP) Pat Sullivan, Auburn's strong-armed quarterback, was named Thursday night the 1971 winner of the Heisman Trophy, emblematic of college football's premiere player. The award, presented by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York to the player selected by a poll of sports writers and sportscasters, was announced at halftime at the nationally televised Georgia-Georgia Tech game in Atlanta. Sullivan received a point total of 1,597 to outdistance Ed Marinaro, Cornell's record-smashing runner who collared 1,445. Third place in the voting went to Greg Pruitt, Oklahoma's crackerjack runner who would up with 586 points.

Johnny Musso, Alabama's top runner, finished fourth with 365 around, even though possibly the two biggest games of his college career are yet to come. Sullivan's passing has led Auburn, ranked fifth in the nation, to a 9-0 record But still to come is the Tigers' Southeastern Conference clash against unbeaten and fourthranked Alabama and their Sugar Bowl date against powerful Oklahoma. Sullivan, a 6-foot, 190-pound senior from Birmingham, set an NCAA record in 1970 for yards gained per play, 8.57. In his junior year he also led the nation in total offense, gaining an average of 285.6 yards per game; touchdown responsibility, a i for 26, and passing completion percentage, .594. This year, Sullivan ranks third in passing, having completed 148 of 254 attempts for College Station, Tex.

(UPI)' Donnle Wigginton scored twice Thursday and guided the Texas Longhorns into the Cotton Bowl with a 34-14 Southwest Conference victory over Texas Texas, with eight wins and losses to Oklahoma and Arkansas, goes against sixth-ranked and undefeated Penn State in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 Individual Statistics Oklahoma MISSISSIPPI STATE FALLS, 48-0- Second-Period Frolicking Paces Mississ ippi's Rout Rushing No. Yds. Ave. Mildren 31 130 4.2 Cross white 12 59 4.9 Pruitt 10 53 5.3 Welch 8 26 3.2 Wylie 3 11 3.7 Passing No.

Com. Int. Yds. Mildren ....10 5 0 137 Harrison 1 1 0 51 Pass Receiving No. Yds.

Harrison 4 115 Chandler ...2 73 Punting No. Yds. Ave. Wylie 3 107 35.7 Punt Returns No. Yds.

Wylie 1 7 Starkville, Miss. UP) Tailback Gregg Ainsworth shredded Mississippi State defenses with three scoring thrusts Thursday as the Mississippi Rebels went on a wild second-quarter touchdown spree to win a 4 8-0 Southeastern Conference Football victory. A short punt, three fumbles and an interception paved the way for six quick Ole Miss touchdowns to turn a tight game into a farce. Ainsworth, a200-pound, junior, scored on runs of 2, 19 and 20 yards and led the Rebel's ground attack during the key stages of the contest. 1891 yards and 20 touchdowns.

He is also fourth on the NCAA total offense list with an average of 219.7 yards per game. His top performance so far this year came Nov. 13 as the Tigers walloped previously unbeaten Georgia 35-20. He completed 14 of 24 passes for 248 yards and four touchdowns and was selected as the 'national college Back of the Week by The Associated Press. "Sullivan is the greatest player I've ever been around," his coach, Shug Jordan, said after the Georgia game.

"He seems to play his best in the biggest games." John W. Heisman, for whom the trophy is named, is a former Auburn coach, whose teams compiled a 12-4-2 record from 1895 to 1899. Heisman coached for 26 years at eight different schools, later becoming Athletic Director at the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City, presenters of the award. How They Rated Pat Sullivan, Auburn 355 1597 Ed Marinaro. Cornell 295 1445 Greg Prutt, Oklahoma 64 584 Johnny Musso, Alabama 23 365 Lvdell Mitchell, Penn State 29 251 Jack Mlldren, Oklahoma 35 208 Jerry Tagge, Nebraska 23 168 Chuck Ealey, Toledo 31 137 Walt Patulskl, Notre Dame 8 121 Eric Allen, Michigan State 15 109 Bill Taylor, Michigan 12 ,84 Bob Moore, Oregon 6 50 Terry Beasley, Auburn 2 50 Sonny Slxkiller, Washington 3 45 Rodgers, Kinney Set NU Marks Norman, Okla.

In addition to Johnny Rodgers setting a season punt return yardage record with his 72-yard touchdown gallop that gave Nebraska a 7-0 lead, Husker I-back Jeff Kinney also cracked the NU school record for rushing yard age. Kinney's 174 yards Thursday gave him a career total of 2,265, wiping out the mark of 2,196 set by Bobby Reynolds during the 1950-52 span. Jensen Back To Challenge Chicago Leader Chicago (UPI) Averaging more than 200 pins a game Thursday, Jim Godman held on to his lead in the $85,000 Brunswick World Open Bowling Tournament. Never worse than third since the tourney began Monday, Godman spilled only 1,628 pins as the competition passed the quarter-final stage. The field of 56 was reduced to the 24 semifinallsts who were to begin match play Thursday night.

Max Jensen, Lincoln, was 35 pins behind although he recorded a 299 game in his seventh effort of the eight-game block. Jensen's series was 1,748 and his tournament pinfall 6,877. Gus Lampo, En-dieott, N.Y., was third with 6,842. 1. Jim Godman, Lorain, Ohio 6912 2.

Max Jensen, Lincoln, Neb 6877 3. Gus Lampo, Endicott, N.Y 6842 4. Larry Laub, S. Francisco, Cal. 6835 5.

Larry Lichstein, Windsor Locks, Conn 6795 6. Mike McGrath, El Cerrlto, 6786 7. Johnny Petragla, Brooklyn, N.Y 6785 8. Jim Maxey, Atlanta, Ga 67C2 9. Don Johnson, Akron, Ohio 6688 10.

Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa 6679 Husker fans Jubilant Following NU Win By The Associated Press Some mysterious and highly partisan football poetry showed up shortly before the Oklahoma-Nebraska game today on the National Weather Service1 teletype wire that serves the news media. The two poems, one a parody of the Christmas classic "The Night Before Christmas" and the other a short rebuttal message, were unsigned, and the weather bureau in Oklahoma City said it did not know for sure where the poetry came from. The general location of the writers, however, were unmistakable. Here are the poems: Twas the Day of Thanksgiving and all through the game, Not a Husker was scoring, sorry they ThVsooners wert set In the Wlshbona with care, In hopes that the goal line soon would be there. Jack called the signals, all suited In While' visions of touchdowns danced in his head.

With Chuck on the side and fans In their seats Were all settled down for Nebraska's defeat. When from the backfleld there came such a clatter, Nebraska lumped offsides to see what was the matter. Away to the line they flaw Ilka a flash, But the Sooner Una stopped them with a heck of a crash. The sun on the breast of the 75th row Gave a luster to the defeat of the Huskers below, When around the corner the trio did scoot Pruitt and Wiley and Mlldren to boot. More rapid than eagles their blockers they came, And they whistled and shouted and called them by name: Now Chandler, now Unrugh, and Jonas and Brahaney, "On Harrisnl On Emmertl On Crosswhlte and Jensenl" To the center of the field, to the Huskers' end lone Now touchdown Hear Nebraska tans groan.

So up to Carroll to have him some fun. Now seven more and we're No. II Chuck sprang to the field, to his team gave a whistle. And away they all flew like a nuclear missile. But I heard him exclaim at the shot of a gun, "Sugar Bowl, Sugar Bowl, we're No.

1." The parody was signed only, "From all the Sooner fans. Not long after it appeared the Oklahoma City weather bureau relayed this message, which it had received from Omaha, Neb. Your football poem Is well taken. But the Sooners in their boots will be shaken As Nebraska thunders on the field. For not a yard will they yield As the Sooners go down in defeat, The game of last year in repeat.

Big 8 Standings Conference Games Pet. PIS Opp. Nebraska 7 0 1.000 HI 68 Oklahoma 5 1 Colorado 5 2 0 .833 270 .714 181 .573 189 .333 96 .286 125 .286 104 .000 67 105 138 145 196 192 218 200 95 180 203 186 296 264 286 260 Iowa State 4 3 0 Oklahoma State. 2 4 0 Kansas State ...2 5 0 Kansas 2 5 0 Missouri 0 7 AH Games Nebraska 11 1.000 Oklahoma 9 1 .900 Colorado 9 2 0 J)18 Iowa State 7 3 0 .700 Kansas State ...5 6 .455 Oklahoma State. 4 5 1 .450 Kansas 4 7 .364 Missouri 1 10 0 .091 Thursday's Result Nebraska 35, Oklahoma 31 Remaining Games Saturday Iowa State at San Diego State Saturday, Dec.

4 Nebraska at Hawaii Oklahoma et Oklahoma State 424 436 341 274 219 170 187 93 HOCKEY NHL East Division T.PtSCPOA New York 14 Boston Montreal Toronto Detroit Vancouver Buffalo West Division 15 5 1 14 4 3 8 13 2 7 10 4 7 12 3 6 12 3 Chicago Minnesota Pittsburg Philadelphia California St. Louis Los Angeles 5 16 1 Thursday's Result Boston 4, Philadelphia 2 Only game OKLAHOMA OFFENSE TE Chandler LT Unruh LG Emmert Brahaney RG Jonas RT Jensen SE Harrison QB Mildren, Ontroll (k) LH Bell, Wylie FB Crosswhite, Welch RB Pruitt, Marshall OKLAHOMA DEFENSE LE Hamilton, DaLoney LT Selmon RT Moore RE Day, Struck SLB Quails, Kearney, Stokes MLB Aycock, Mullen, Dodd WLB Driscoll, Milstead, Huls-tein LOB Popee, Young ROR O'Shaughnessy, Powers SS Roach, Rordgren Shelley, Reuter 3 Sis 5 11 4 14 53 78 5 14 4 14 51 76 4 12 5 13 60 82 163-pound senior leads the conference in scoring and has directed the Longhorn machine since No. 1 quarterback Eddie Phillips was injured in the season opener. Jim ej the Longhorns' workhorse, scored on a one-yard plunge in the first quarter and on a twisting, second effort eight-yard run in the second period. Fullback Dennis Ladd scored on another one-yard run and Steve Valek Dallas Nips Los Angeles Irving, Tex.

US) Quarterback Roger Staubach, not about to let a bruised shoulder knock him out of his No. 1 quarterback job, passed and scrambled Dallas to its fourth consecutive victory under his leadership Thanksgiving Day with a 28-21 victory over Los Angeles in a battle of National Football League division leaders. Staubach, who only worked out one day this week because of the nagging injury, passed for two touchdowns and took his lumps on a five-yard burst around, left end in the fourth period. The three-year veteran from Navy reinjured the shoulder on the play but came back late in the nationally televised game. "I'm kinda sore but happy," said Staubach.

'This injury I got today wouldn't have bothered me if I had gotten the sore shoulder in the pocket." Dallas Coach Tom Landry blanches each time Staubach runs but he admitted he liked what he saw in Staubach's performance. "Roger improves each week," Landry said. "Nobody is happy in Washington today that's for sure. I hate to go against the President because he's my man." Les Angeloes 14 7 121 Dallas 7. .7.

.7.. 7-28 Dal I. Thomas (9 kickoff return (Clark kick) LA Smith 1 run (Ray kick) LA Klein 31 pass from Gabriel (Ray kick) Dal Haves 51 pass from Staubach (Clark kick) Dal Alworth 21 pass from Staubach (Clark kick) LA Curran 2 pass, from Gabriel (Ray kick) Dal D. Thomas 5 run (Clark kick) Rams Cowboys First downs 21 15 Rushes-vards 33-74 inn Passing yardage 227 166 Return yardage 12 12 Passes 20-36-1 8-14-0 Punts 4-51 6-40 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 35 25 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Los Angeles, Ellison 13-20, Smith 7-25; Dallas, Thomas 14-49, Staubach 6-33. Garrison 13-30.

PASSING Los Anoeles, Gabriel 20-35-1, 234; Dallas, Staubach, 6-144, 176. RECEIVING Los Angeles, Snow 5-77, Joseohson, 5-35, Smith 432; Dallas. Garrison 3-71, Alworth 2-34, Thomas 2-20. CALL for details on Our ORANGE BOWL TOUR 475 touchdown was the first allowed by Texas In 13 quarters. It was the Aggies' sixth loss against five wins and could mean the dismissal of coach Gene Stallings.

Texas defensive back Alan Lowry intercepted two passes leading to a pair of touchdowns as the 18th ranked Longhorns took their fourth consecutive win over and their fifth straight of the year. Jeff Zapalac's recovey of a Hugh McElroy fumble in the second quarter set up Bertelsen's first touchdown. Texas 7 21 7 10-34 Texas AVM 7 714 Tex Bertelsen 1 run. Valek kick. Tex Wigginton 1 run.

Valek kick. Tex Ladd 1 run. Valek kick. Tex Wigginton 1 run. Valek kick.

Tex Bertelsen I run. Kick failed. A8.M Poiasak 15 pass Irpm King McDermott kick. Green 2 run McDermott kick. record for Kyle field.

Texas AM First downs 16 17 Rushes-yards 61-263 50-203 Passing yardaae .54 123 Return yardage 20 16 Passes 4-11-0 9-20-3 Punts 8-35 6-10 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized JO 48 Stallings Fired College Station, Tex. UP) The Texas Board of Regents voted Thursday night to fire head coach Gene Stallings shortly after the Aggies had dropped their season finale to the University of Texas 34-14. Georgia Slips Past Georgia Tech, 28-24 Atlanta W) Sophomore Jimmy Poulos plunged over from the one-yard line with 14 seconds remaining as Georgia stormed to a 28-24 comeback football victory over Georgia Tech Thursday night in a nationally televised battle of bowl-bound teams, Sports Menu Friday HOCKEY Omaha Knights at Okla. home City. BASKETBALL State Colleges: Hastings at Sioux Falls, S.D.i Nebraska Junior College Tournament at McCook; JFK at Yankton, S.D.

GYMNASTICS Nebraska 'at Midwest Open, Chicago. Saturday cHOCKEY-Omaha Knights at Kansas BASKETBALL State Hast-Ings at Dakota Wesleyan; Springfield, S.D., at Wayne; Nebraska Junior College Tournament at McCook; JFK at Lea, Minn. WRESTLING Nebraska at Omaha Invitational. GYMNASTICS Nebraska Midwest Open, Chicago. Sunday HOCKEY Kansas City at Knights, Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum, Omaha 7 p.m.

FEATURE RACES At Bay Rock Bath Dick Schiller Gold Seal Meadows 4.60 3.40 7.80 2.60 4.20 3.20 4931 Hal Ph. 435-3211 I 95 taxes. Pat Sullivan points while Penn State's jack-hammer-running halfback, Ly-dell Mitchell, finished out the top five vote-getters with 251. Sullivan, sixth in the Heisman balloting last year, made it to the top this time The second quarter outburst seemed to stun both teams, and the only scoring in the second half was on two Cloyce Hinton field goals, for 27 and 37 yards. It was an even contest until State punter Lanny Sheffield got off a bad punt early in the second period.

Rebel safety Mickey Fratesi grabbed a 23-yarder on a dead run and sprinted 15 yards to the State 23. Fullback Gene Allen picked up 10 yards on the third play, and three plays later Ainsworth cracked middle for the final two yards of the march. Fourteen seconds later the Rebels had their second red jacket, smiled up calmly at the scoreboard. "It's still there," he said with the satisfaction of a man who has just done a good day's work. It was indeed, Nebraska 35 O.U.

31. "It was," Mr. Calhoun added simply, "The best game I've ever seen in my life." The north prairie wind swished cheerleader skirts around chapped legs at the north end of darkening Owen Field, where a lot of Cornhuskers had screamed in the ecstacy only moments earlier. But it didn't bother blonde and smiling Linda Jones of Beatrice, Neb. "My legs won't hold me up anymore," she said.

"Best looking cheerleader on the squad," said a youth in a blue shirt. "Naw, don't use my name." Phyllis Burghardt of Clay Center, Neb. two was just plain numb. "I wouldn't want to do it again," she said. "It was so undecided and scary." "Best looking sophomore cheerleader," said the young man in the blue shirt, winking.

Those were the happy ones. On the Oklahoma side, in the east stands underneath the press box, there was only disbelief. No tears, no hand wringing. Only silence. "I thought we had it won," said a lady in a black fur coat.

"I thought we would win." Gov. David Hall echoed the sentiments of the losing side. "We just ran out of time," he said. They filed out silently. "They have a hell of a team," said a man in a cowboy hat.

"We have a hell of a team." There were only two people crying on the Oklahoma section. Both of them teen-aged girls from Nebraska who were so happy they were almost in shock. Gene Aldrich, an insurance man from Dallas, O.U. class of '55 shook his head. "Next year," he said.

"Next year." Included new Champion, A.C choice. Mew ignition points, carburetor and check timing. Most 6 cyl. cars Most 8 cy'. cars or touchdown State quarterback Billy Baker fumbled on the first play after the kickoff, and end Reggie Dill recovered at the Bulldog 19.

Ainsworth went all the way on the first play. Dill recovered another State fumble at the State 27 a minute later. On the" second play, quarterback Norris Weese passed to end Burney Veazey for 28 yards and the third touchdown in less than two minutes. The Rebels drove 60 yards for their fourth tally of the quarter, with Weese's passing and Ainsworth's running setting up Ainsworth's last scoring sprint. A Baker fumble set up the fifth tally, which came on a 35-yard Weese pass to end Riley Myers.

The last came when halfback Steve Moley in tercepted a Baker pass sprinted 43 yards. and Mississippi 0 42 3 3-48 Miss. State 0 0 0 0-0 UM Ainsworth 2 run Hinton kick UM Ainsworth run Hinton kick UM Veazey 28 pass from Weese run foiled UM Ainsworth 20 run Allen pass from Weese UM Myers 35, pass from Weese Hinton kick UM Moley 43 Interception return Hinton kick UM FG Hinton 27 UM FG Hinton 37 Miss. Miss. St.

27 9 60-283 24-47 181 14-28-1 8-30-1 4-33 10-40 2 3 33 54 First downs Rushing yardaae Passing yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Minor Fire Hits Hall's Helicopter NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Gov. David Hall found himself in a hot spot over the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game-even before sparks began to fly on the field. A minor fire aboard the governor's helicopter caused a few tense moments for the governor and his passengers, but the craft landed safely without injury to occupants. A University of Oklahoma police spokesman said the fire was caused by a blown seal on the craft's engine, causing a lot of smoke but apparently little blaze.

Damage was termed minor. Huskers Ready For Anything? Norman, Okla. Nebraska left nothing to chance in any area in getting ready for its showdown battle Thursday with Oklahoma. The Huskers brought all their own food from Lincoln for their two-day stay here and trainer Paul Schneider donned a baker's hat to supervise the preparation of the food. The move was taken to avoid any possibility of food poisoning as has happened to some football teams, the most notable one happening to the Oklahoma team in 1959 in Chicago before a game with Northwestern, which the heavily-favored Sooners lost, 45-13.

Special IGNITION Tune-Up Autolrte spark plugs (your condenser and rotor, adjust $12.78 $17.38 rro mm I I I I I 4FI I Kickoff Returns No. Yds. 16 9 7 2 Wylie Pruitt Crosswhlte Dodd Nebraska Rushing No. Yds. Ave.

Kinney 31 174 5.6 Tagge 49 2.9 Rodgers 4 27 6.7 Damkroger 3 23 7.7 Dixon 1 2 2.0 Olds 4 22 5.5 Passing No. Com. Int. Yds. Tagge 12 6 0 65 Rogers 1 0 0 0 Pass Receiving No.

Yds. Rogers 5 61 Kinney 1 4 Punting No. Yds. Ave. Hughes 5 182 36.4 Punt Returns No.

Yds. Rodgers 2 80 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Rogers Kinney Jamail 25 30 1 Team Statistics Neb. First downs 19 Rushes yards 59-297 Passing yardage 65 Return yardage 80 Passes 6-13-0 Punts Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 5 Okla.

22 64-279 188 7 6-11-0 3 0 American Conftrenc. East Pet. Pf. Pa Miami 8 1 1 .889 238 117 Baltimore 7 3 0 .700 221 102 NY Jets 4 6 .400 133 196 New England 4 6 0 .400 157 255 Buffalo 10 0 .000 134 308 Central Pet. PI.

Pa Pittsburgh 5 5 0 .500 198 205 Cleveland 5 5 .500 176 192 Cincinnati 3 7 .300 192 178 Houston 1 8 1 .111 129 243 West Pet. Pt. Pa CeA'and 7 1 2 .875 282 188 sas City 7 3 1 .700 238 168 San Diego 4 6 0 .400 203 230 Denver 2 7 1 .222 145 196 National conference East Denver 2 7 1 .222 145 196 National Conference East Pet. Pt. Pa Dallas 1 3 0 .727 281 186 Washington 6 3 1 .667 182 126 NY ants 4 6 .400 172 232 Philadelphia 3 6 1 .333 125 227 St.

Louis 3 7 0 .300 172 206 Central WLT Pet. Pt Pa Minnesota 8 2 .800 151 82 Detroit 7 3 1 .700 284 203 Cchlcago 6 4 0 .600 159 178 Green Bay 3 6 1 .333 200 216 West WLT Pet. Pf. Pa San Francisco 6 4 0 .600 204 139 Los Angeles 6 4 1 .600 221 180 Atlanta 5 4 1 .556 216 196 New Orleans 3 5 2 .375 1 72 236 Thursday's Results Detroit 32 Kansas City 21 Dallas 28, Los Angeles 21 (only games scheduled) Your Choice Black or White I t3 8Z. I I mnumgs The Lineups NORMAN, Okla.

(UPI)-It was, as Buford my real Calhoun of Omaha, put it, "worth not going to Australia for." Mr. Calhoun, with his red Nebraska cap titled at a jaunty angle, had a business deal going in Australia and had about decided to go out there and live for two years "when these friends of ours gave us season tickets." So, what else, didn't go." That, football fans, is a football fan. And Nebraska had scores of elated ones Thursday, none more so perhaps than the ebullient Mr. Calhoun of Omaha. "Who's next," he asked with mock pugnaciousness, "Alabama? The Orang Bowl? Bring them on! We are number one!" Harry Larson, also of Omaha, tall and dapper in a Humphrey Offers Congratulations To NU-Devaney Washington UP) Sen.

Hubert Humphrey, sent a telegram of congratulations to Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney Thursday following the Cornhuskers' football victory over Oklahoma. Said Humphrey: "With my credentials for being No. 2, both as vice president and candidate for president, I feel fulh; qualified to join your loyal Nebraska fans and millions of others throughout the country who recognize the Cornhuskers as the No. 1 collegiate team in these United States." '4 Jim Splichal 4774955 Bob Haberman Cliff DeBoer jipiHMmiEa ITAII KIM I NEBRASKA OFFENSE SE Cox LT White LG Rupert, Weber DurrJer, Jamail RG Wortman RT Austin TE list, Longwell QB Tagge, Sander (R) RB Kinney, Dixon SB Rodgers FB Olds, Damkroger, Carstens NEBRASKA DEFENSE LE Adkins, Hyland LT Jacobson RG Glover, Johnson RT Janssen, Dutton RE Harper, Hanstedt WLB Terrio, Morell, Peterson SLB Branch, Hauge Mason, Pitts LC Blahak RC J. Anderson, Borg BKosch Travel JLQUnlimited New Multi-Mile TTQtMI While Vacationing in HAWAII on the Beach of WA'KIKI and within walking distance of all major hotels VIStT Worlds Most Beautiful Chinese Restaurant LUNCH: 11 a.m.

to 4 p.m. (Except Sundays) DINNER: 4 to 11:30 p.m. COCKTAILS: 11 a.m. to closing Private Banquet Roams Ample Parking Hawaiian Entertainment In the Red Chamber Bar What a tire buy! Brand new. first line tires.

Your choice Mud and Snow or regular tread. No seconds or take offs. 5:60 Years In the Tlra and Wheel Industry Is your assuranca of the Finest in Qualty and Service est wm imUANCI jaa C. t. these prices include labor and the above parts 216 So.

11th sl'owmmi Dial 477-4491 Rear of Store OPEN All DAY SATURDAY STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Office Btoomlngton, llllnole w. 27ft eVO 'l3 litq f). j7fc 640 West I.