davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29

Farmers Union Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Association conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Denton
Dutton Cooperative Association Dutton
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity eo-operati,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange havre
Farmers Union Elevator company-LedgeF
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator company-Power
Farmers Union Elevator Company Rudyard
Assoeiaiion-UIm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC


HOW TIME" ANGLES
THE NEWS
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01
COUNCIL NE IS

The San Carlos Apache Tribe held
their regular election for the z year
council linen on the 18th Of April. These
newly elected councilmen are elected
to l. year term, from now on there
will be no 2 year term, unless, death
resignation or other thing should
happen. Only 2 council were rejected
to the office, one from San Carlos and
one from Bylas.
This is the way the election came
out:
Bylas: willis Titla
Thomas B. Nosie
Peridot: Reeves Steele
ellison Wash: Hampton Haozous
7 lille Wash: willie Belknap
The above elected will be in the
o3.cL g until April, 1864. Good luck
/ each one Of them, and We would
ike for you that are in the various
districts to stand by your repre- senta-
lives.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01

Marvin null, Vice=Chairman will be
in Phoenix on Friday, April 20 to attend
a one day meeting.
Marvin Null will be- in Phoenix again
on Nay l. and 5. He will be there on
an invitation from the Department Of
Public Instruction, State Of Arizona.
The meeting will be on Indian education.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED

A nomination was held on April q,
and thu following were nominated from
their respective districts:
Gibson Wash:
George H. Stevens
Kenneth Bread
ElSon Brown
Bylas:
Glen Bylas
Calvin Kindelay
Newton Pike
Since the people wanted to separate
the Law and rider, and the Judicial
Department from the Tribal Council,
NJ. Fred Naltazan resigned from the
Council with 2 years remaining unex-
pired, he was the Chief Of Police,
and represent alive from the ellison
Wash District. Paul Anderson, a
represent ative from the Bylas District
resigned SO The could be a judge only.
Both Of these men were elected to the
office until the Spring Of 1862
Our election will be held on Mon day
Nay 23rd at the Tribal Council Hall
fer the ellison Wash District, and the
other one at the Bylas Court House.
Mr.. Clarence Wesley, Chairman Of
the San Carlos Council Will be in
Albuquerque on April 29 for confer
ence. He is invited to be at the Wes-
tern Regional Youth Conference, where
Paul Anderson's son, Ned Anderson Will
be also. Young Anderson was selected
by the Fl. Thomas Hig'. School to parti-
cipate as he is an out ST anding student
and just recently received national
schlastic award.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01
SAN CARLOS NEITS

beloved relatives and friends.
Jasper Smith, son Of John Smith
shot himself in Stafford and died in the
Stafford Hospital Jasper was married
to Bvelena Boni Smith, and how many
children he had is not known. Smith Was
am ex-G.Is, and vas buried under the
full military funeral.
Mr.. Dennis Tit Chief of Tribal
Police was shot 70 death by ; young
men, two Of these young mems bail
were set at -, 10000 each, while the
other one was put in jail without bon0
until his hearing.
Mr.. Titla was just recently appoir
ed a chief Of Police, the Council
felt that since he was young he could
be in training under Nr. Hike Windham
and learn a lot. This was the feelings
that the Council had, not expecting
anything to happen. MIR. Tit1a left z
little boys and his wife.
Mr.. Joseph Hinton, we'll known cat
t1eman from Bylas died in the Phoenix
Indian Hos pital. Mr.. Hinton was known
by every one on the reservation, as he
had served as a chief Of polio e, he
left his wife and grown children.
A young married woman d1ed OF INJURY
at the ella General Hospital in Globe.
Mrs. Louise Lang was hurt after car
in which she was passenger turned
over. Mrs. Lang was a wife Of Paul
Lang, who she left and several children.
daughter of Mr.. Mrs. Stanton Nor
man passed away. This little girl was
about the age Of :. Her sickness was
not known and lived with her parents
in the Mile Wash area.
A fire broke out in a home and kill
led woman, they were in one room
house and how the fire started is a
question mark. One was a wife Of Fred
Gardner, the owner Of 1.-The house which
was destroyed, and the other was a wife
of Ed Casa. Mrs. Gardner was around
10 years old, she left grown children
behind and her husband, while Mrs. Cas-
sa left her husband and some grown and
little children.
Mr.. Adam Hia died in the hospital
here in San Carlo :. He has been in the
hospital for sometime.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01

Mr.. Adam Ma died in the hospital
here in San Carlo =. He has been in the
hospital for sometime.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01

Mr.. Joseph Hinton, we'll known cat
tleman from Bylas died in the Phoenix
Indian Hos pital. Mr.. Hinton was known
by every one on the reservation, as he
had served as chief Of polio e, he
left his wife and grown children.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01

nomination was held on April e,
and thu following we're nominated from
their respective districts:
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01

A young married woman died Of inju
at the ella General Hospital in Glob
Mrs. Louise Lang was hurt after a car
in which she was a passenger turned
over. Mrs. Lang was a wife Of Paul
Lang, who she left and several chi1dr
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01

daughter of Mr.. Mrs. Stanton N
man passed away. This little girl W
about the age Of 5. Her sickness Wa
not known and lived with her parent
in the 7 Mile Wash area.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

q. - -
event.
One of the largest meetings
Of its type In the Nation, the
Southeastern Is expected to
attract approximately 1000
persons to the Gate City. The
.hree-day meeting will be de-
voted to educational lectures,
Exhibits, business meetings
md entertainment.
DR.. James s. Bailey, of
Charlotte, N. c., Is president
Of the the 10-State Southern
Council of Optometrists, spon-
sor of the Congress. Other Of
ficers and the Councils
Trustees come from the State
of Alabama, Florida, Georgia.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

mittee for the 18th annua'
Southeastern Congress OF
O~ptomentry to be held Feb
ruary 81, 1861, at the Dink-
ler-Plaza Hotel in Atlanta.
DR.. Houston will serve on
the Registration Committee
In the capacity he will also
function as one of the advi-
sors in connection with the
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Local Boy
In Basic
Training

FORT JACKSON, S. Co.
(SpeciaD-Recruit James D..
Holder. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Holder, lO5-Hill-
side ST., Lexington has peen
assigned to Company A, lst
Battalion, 1st Training Regi-
ment at Fort Jackson, 8. c..
for eight weeks of Basic Com
bat Training. This IL his
first phase of six months
active duty training with the
q. S. Army and a part of the
obligation he incurred upon
enlisting in the Army Reserve.
His Army Reserve unit is the
131st Howitzer Battalion of the
Saith Infantry Division In Lex
ington.
He will be taught rifle
craftsmanship under the U. >.
Army's TRAINFIRE program
which enables the modern
soldier to become a better
rifIeman in less time than
previous methods. In this pro-
gram. most of his training
consists of firing his rifle at
pop-up targets at unknown
distances on terrain which
duplicates combat areas.
Other highlights of his inten-
sive training include squad
tactics, bayonet and hand-to-
hand combat, and crawling
the infiltration course while
machine gun fire is popping
overhead. Many of his in
structors are combat veterans
of World War II and the Ko-
rean War.
AS a climax to this first
phase of training, he will
march with his battalion IN
a review before the command
ing general of Fort Jackson.
This ceremony is Witnessed
by relatives and friends OF
the trainees who attend the
"open house" held by each
company on graduation day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
49,
School Purposes
Hospital Purposes
Junior College Purposes
$500, 10000 SIS, 5Oo.O 90 SPAS, OO0.O

If any further Information Is desired concerning the fl
nancial operation of the county during the year of 1859 tn.
iame may be obtained from the audit report on file in the
,ffice of the chancery clerk.
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AUDI
Dexter Barr, C. P. A., Director
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Local Man
Gets Key
Position

A Lexington professional
man, DR.. Frank E. Houston,
has been appointed to a key
post on the planning COM
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

heart disease l. tN reSpec-
Ter OF persons. Il strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chalr
IL all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

d Schedule of road working machinery and equipment
owned by each Supervisors road district at the end of the
year:
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Inventory
Value
9.SO.59
Description Including
Serial and Motor Number

Inventory
Description Including Vaiue
Serial and Motor Number SSO-oS
DISTRICT ONE
\ & w Motor Grader 3-M-H ) zooOo
o49 GMC Q Ton Truck C24893504 10000
$50 international TDl4A No. IFMF-28269 With
Doxer No. 784e2 zoooo
$50 international TD14A No. TDFM-32N4 WBucyrus
Erie B. Grader No, 9l7l4 4'oioo'
dams Grader No, 2117 aoffo
Winch
92 Ford Pickup FIR2MP -23394 looOo
1853 16 Ton Trailer Model SP-16 No. 1927 4ooo1
1853 Chevrolet II Ton Truck No. LCA7oSls lpoo
No. $50 Adams Motor Grader No, UD525M6S5 a'zl4Uo
94 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck No. O0o76Sa-Tb4P lUVV
1856 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck No, 0136525F56rA z9ooo
Salion Dump Body No. 12N-SS/58741 Hoist No, l6So62 2o4l3
600 scarif,er 2l7,s5
,.Iior Motor Grader No 1s Int. UD525-259eG71A 1852 ST
$50 III GOOD Wheel Type 60 HIP No. D35O-9O12
SH935J 4'oo4oz
96 Hancock Hydro. Eevating Scraper 8 Yd. Model
HIS Ne. Ma228l395 4,ldVo
$50 Chevrolet Pickup 7 Ton Model 1904 No.
3E5eSlOl43s 1872
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
INC Truck S/162 M/BD284-42198s
DISTRICT FIVE

DISTRICT FIVE
Super Sioux Jet Steam Cleaner No. 100 119
951 Chevrolet 2 Ton No. HEA8O4442 100
Caterpillar Dc Diesel No. 9U9915 Cable Control No. rs
S9D24336 Dozer No. IS S/16C1047 1909
Martin LBS Trailer No. 5545 787
952 Chevrolet 2 Ton No. 61O3 M/KEA44469 100
,952 Chevrolet 2 Ton No. 64O3 M/KEA617745 100
Used Scarifier for No. 112 Grader $50
954 Chevrolet 3104 Pickup M/947928-F54X 100
955 Ford 2 Ton V8 154' WB M/F6OZ5U 1925 With
35 Yard Gallon Dump Model 12N-3 100
1856 Ford 2 Ton V8 1907 WE M/FB0v5M 17628 With
3/5 Yard Gallon Dump Model Inns 100
Tulsa Winch %, 10000 Lbs, S/180422 95
Caterpillar l2 Motor Grader l15 HIP S/8OC248 9,194
-956 Gallon 1O4 Motor Grader M/UDFM-4Oo1 1881
Jsed &C Farm Tractor WAC Used Mower 81 OF HIP
With s Ft.Blade and Hyd. Lift 1856
International A-i6a 2 Ton M/BD264499256 W/Heil 4
Yard Dump No. RH2760 Hoist No. 27O101 2,016
1856 Used GMC V8 Ton Pickup S/1028PX4075 TIC
International TD9 Crawler TDCB48O27 TDCB12139639
With Hough l Gu. Yd. Hyd Front-End Loader
66384 Rebuilt 6,736
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
DISTRICT THREE

DISTRICT THREE
Adams Pull Grader No. 70 5o-
&C CRAWLER HD7W No. 371- 20365C 200.
Iarwood Hyd. Dozer RD-D423017 No.
: Wheel Trailer 2o.
&C Crawler HD9B No. 4A3842l W. Baker Model OBJ Hyd,
Dozer S/682 3'4oS.
AC Motor Grader BD-3 No, 3A-14531 1,424.
\ & w No. 10 Leaning Wheel Grader $50.
AC Motor Grader DB3 No. 3A-190O 6r1O9.
1856 Chevrolet 2 ton No. 015335F56U 3o.
Gallon Dump S/58742 Hoist S/162062 100.
Adams $50 Motor Grader No. 6A50341 1l,748.
$50 Chevrolet J Ton Pickup M/01593IT56X $40.
Il Wheel 600 Diesel 90 HIP M/D350-9020 4,211.
ancock Model N Scraper s Yd. SE1881369 4,459.
Jsed Int. Model $50 Diesel Tractor With 8 Yd. Hancock
Self Loading Scraper 1885,
1888
DISTRICT FOUR
Atlas Dirt Scraper 5o.
Adams "a Grader S/663 90.
Marquet Electric Weder BB350 "a.
1851 Chevrolet II Ton No. KEA591196 100.
AC HID Crawler No. 4A-28911 With Baker 9B Hydraulic
Dozer 1925.
AC Motor Grader (RebuilU BD3-627 M/3A-2262 4,687.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

DISTRICT TWO
98 Oliver Cletrac No. TD0188 2
949 AC HD7W No. 1866 M/3A-3636 zoo
953 GMC No. 159865-AL W/15O0 Lb. Hammer Model
S Heavy Duty Crane Sf52-12 3S Yard Bucket
No. 16O45 3,22s
Jsed Adams "a Grader No. 600 6o1
dams $50 Motor Grader No. 127559 9,Tt
956 Ford ! Ton F5OO No. F50V6U75572 III
ADAMS $50 Motor Grader No 6ec-2ees M/73o5s 14,2o
958 Ford F6OO M/FTOC8U34347 1,64e
$50 Used Int. 300 Tractor With Int. Side Mounted
Mower New No. % With 81 fit. Blade 1,75(
$50 Ford Cyl. ! Ton Pickup No. F1OC9K-51124 1,60s
Evening star., 1960-12-16
MY POLICY
AND HOW IT
PROTECTS you

"l'lI give you O better tire buy,
brOnd for brond. line for line,
any duy Of the week or I'll re-
fund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Wilson Decides
To Quit Baseball

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 16
(AP). - Red Wilson, drafted
from the Cleveland Indians by
the new Los Angeles Angels.
says he has decided to retire
from baseball instead Of max
ing the switch.
The 31-year-old catcher, en-
ployed at a Madison bank dur
ing the OF season. said he had
been thinking about quitting
the game for some time and
the draft move "just increased
the problems involved and
helped me make my decision. "
The former University Of
Wisconsin football and base
bali star played with Detroit,
the White Sox and Cleveland
during his eight years in the
major leagueS.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Pockers Can Take Title
With a Tie I omorroW

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16
(AP).-The Green Bay Packers
tomorrow shoot for the West
ern Division title and then
for the National Football
League championship -honors
they last captured in 1914.
They face the resurgent Los
Angeles Rams in Memorial
Coliseum in q game that holds
the key to q crowded picture
in the division.
Halfback Paul Hornung and
his Green Bay mates can hau
down the division title with
q victory or even q tie. A loss
will throw the division into
playoffs involving the Balti-
more Colts, San Francisco
Forty Miners and Detroit
Lions.
Eagles Champs In East
The Philadelphia Eagles al
ready own the Eastern Divi-
sion title.
Coach Vince Lombardi's
Packers, with a record Of TAO,
are favored by 10 points.
More than 10000 are ex-
pected in Memorial Coliseum
The game will be televtsed
Evening star., 1960-12-16

eN
YOU GET WHEN you
BuY At MARKET TIRE
Free Wheel Alignment Check
Done on our 1000 cleo
tronie visvulinsrs, Q 10 Q,
except Svndoys.
FLATS FIXED for the life
TIRES RoTKrEp every 5000
miles tor the life Of The
tires.
BRAKES CHECKED 0 70 Q.
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Evening star., 1960-12-16
ReportLeaves
Door Open 10
Night Racing

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16 (AP)
If a legislative committee
gets its way, Cumberland race
track will be abandonded in a
move toward consolidation of
Maryland tracks, and night
thoroughbred racing may be
introduced in the State.
This was the outcome Of 9
meeting yesterday IN which q
committee headed by Senator
George B. Rasin. Democrat of
Kent County. made numerous
recommendations to erase much
Of the trouble presently existing
In State racing circles.
The committee recommended
that Cumberland, one Of the
five minor tracks now assigned
IL days apiece, be closed down
and that its allotted days be
divided equally among the
States three one-mile tracks,
Pimlico. Laurel and Bowie.
Doesn't Attract Horses
Cumberland's higeest trouble
has been in attracting enough
horses. It's last two meetings
were held at the Tinlonium and
Hagerstown half-mile tracks.
It also has faced stiff opposition
from Shenandoah Downs night
oval at Charles Town. w. Va.
and from the Charles Town
track itself.
The committee proposed that
Cumberland be reimbursed by
the acquiring tracks.
The group indirectly ap-
peared to favor night fat
racing with Rasin's comment
that racing thoroughbred
See RACING, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Senators JuggIe MI Bids;
Pizarro> McLish Help Sox
3-Teom Trade
Involves Freese
And McNiIIun

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (AP).-
The White Sox, Milwaukee
Braves and Cincinnati Reds
have completed the biggest in
ter-league trade Of the season
in deals involving three front-
line pitchers and two infielders.
In midnight telephone ne
gotiations. "a hours before TO-
nights inter : league trading
deadline. the clubs made these
switches.
The Braves sent Pitchers
Juan Pizarro and Joey Jay to
the Reds for Infielder Roy Nc
MILAN and a minor league
player to be named later.
2. The Reds kept Jay and
sent Pitcher Cal McLish and
Pizarro to the White Sox for
Third Baseman Gene Freese.
All Claim Improvement
Ofhcials of all three clubs
agreed that each team had been
improved in the deals.
II hate to give UP Mcmillan,
q fine ballplayer and a gentle
man, but Freese will give up run
production and Jay will help
our pitching staff" Manager
Fred Hutchinson Of the Reus
said in Cincinnati.
President Bill Veeck Of the
White Sox blamed pitching
mainly for losing the 1860 pen
nant and said. "The addition OF
McLish and Pizarro will give
the staff a boost"
At Milwaukee, Braves Gen.
eral Manager John McHale said
his club now will have the best
infield in the National League
with Mcmillan at short, Ed
Mathews at third, Frank Boil
ing at second and Joe Adcock
at first. Billy Martin will be q
reserve inlelder.
Logan Up for Trade
McHale said there were no
plans for Veteran Johnny Lo-
gan. 80. at shortstop in 1851
and indicated he may be traded.
McLish. a 35-year-old right
handler, had Q Ala record for
the Reds last season after q
sensational 1873 mark at Cleve-
land in 1859.
Pizarro. 23-year-old south
paw, was 6-7 for. the Braves
See TRADE, Page D-1
Evening star., 1960-12-16
hajorcoI|eges
Open Journeys
On Two Fronts
By the Associated prsss

Two major college basketball
tournaments will begin tonight
as q prelude to the heavy holi-I
day bowl action. with the iirst
round Of the Steel Bowl at,
Pittsburgh and the Birming-
ham Classic.
Colgate brings It's SO record
against Pittsburgh (1-3). while
unbeaten Tennessee (4-O takes
on DuqueSne (4-D in the Steel
Bowl. At Birmingham, either
Baylor or Alabama win end q
losing streak as they meet in
one game, while unbeaten Au.
burn (3.O and Virginia Tech
(2-0) tangle in the other game
Of the classic. Baylor and Ala
bama have lost their Arst four
games this season.
Pitt beat Duquesne in the
Steel Bowl finals q year ago.
Duke Beats Clemson
The firing was rather light
last night. with a few excep-
tions such as Wichita's 1854
victory over Washington State
and Dukes 1888 triumph over
Clemson in an Atlantic Coast
Conference contest.
Fourteen Wichita players saw
action and IL Of them scored
as the Shockers ran their rec
ord to SCI. pulling away in the
last half in a final game before
their important hcme meeting
with Ohio State. the Nations
No. / team. tomorrow night.
John Gales scored 20 points
to lead Wichita. while WASH
ington States Dwight Damon
was high man with 81.
Competes in Dixie
Duke. which won the Bir-
mingham Classic a year ago
over Navy, ran up q 2O-point
lead several times in the second
half against Clemson. Ranked
No. 8 in the Associated Press
poll. Duke will do its holiday
playing in the Dixie Classic at
Raleigh, N. c., December 1881.
Art Heyman tailed IS points
and Carroll Youngkin % for
Duke, while Earl Maxwell was
high for Clemson with IA.
Niagara solved John CAROLS
zone defense in the first half,
then went on to remain unde-
feated by winning their fourth
straight, S4-54. Al Butler hit
10 points for Niagara.
Western Kentucky, beaten
only by Louisville in the Blue
Grass Tournament finals last
week, made its record 6-1 by
downing Morehead (Ky0, 83-
n. to take the Ohio Valley
See BASKETBALL, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

1900 Jali Duvis
Hwy.
IE. 6.SS01
On Rte. I,
s min. from
Pentagon
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Doherty Insists
On High Price
For Top Vets
BY FRANCIS STANN
star stan Writer

Before the clock strikes mid
night tonight, it's possible
that Outfielder Gene Woodling
and/or Pitcher Bobby Shantz
will be traded. But the price
in player talent will be mighty
high, General Manager Ed
Doherty Of the Senator de-
clared today.
Five National League clubs
have been dickering with Do
herty since he returned from
Boston with his $2.l million
package of merchandise. They
have until IL O'Clock to beat
the inter-league trading dead
line for 1860.
Woodling, 80, and Shantz,
IS, were the players sought by
the MI teams, all described by
Doherty as authentic pennant
contenders.
II don't think it's fair to say
what. we've been offered" Do
herty said, NOR even to identify
the teams"
Braves in Group
"As a guess" he was asked,
wouldn't Milwaukee be one Of
the clubs wanting Woodling?"
That's a pretty good guess"
Doherty admitted.
Guessing further, the other
MI clubs probably are Pitts
burgh. st. Louis, San Francisco
and Los Angeles. In addition,
the always trade-minded Frank
Lane, general manager of the
Cleveland Indians, was ringing
Doherty's phone.
Lane wants to reacquire
Carl Matthias, the young pitcher
we bought of the Cleveland
roster" Doherty said. II told
him nothing doing. We got
him to pitch" Matthias is q "a
year-old southpaw with a high
potential.
Need Pros in Exchange
I'VE also bought Woodling
to play and Shantz to PITCH"
Doherty added. 1T just hap
pens that these National League
teams, figuring that one or
two experienced players might
win the pennant, are bidding.
But they'll have to go higher
than they've gone so far.
"Woodling and Shantz are
See SENATOR'S. Page D-S
Evening star., 1960-12-16

nationally via CHS (Channel O
in Washington at 4::30 p.m0,
with Southern California
blacked out.
Last week Hornung. stopping
through the mud Of Kezar
Stadium, personally wrecked
the Forty-Niners with q touch
down and two field goals as
the Packers won, 1870.
Ryan and ShOfner Out
Ram hopes may already
have been wrecked If all their
injured players are as wounded
as the club claims. Ofdcially
out are Quarterback Frank
Ryan and Del Shofner, their
pass catcher and punter.
Coach Bob Waterfield leads
on with Quarterback Bill Wade,
whose 66-yard touchdown run
was enough to beat the Balti-
more Colts last Sunday. 1913.
Waterfield said Tom Wilson
will start at fullback for the in
jured Joe Marconi, fianked by
Halfbacks Jon Arnett and Dick
Bass. Marconi punted-and
extremely well-when Shofner
was hurt last Sunday. If
Marconi can't perform, Danny
Villanueva will handle punts.
Rams Won Earlier
Green Bay has a sound team,
which was not true when the
Rams upset them last month
in the final minute, 1891. Both
Hornung and Fullback Jim
Taylor were badly hampered
that afternoon by injuries.
Bart Starr handles the
quarterbacking, with Boyd
Dowler slated to start at right
half.
Waterfield describes the
Packer attack as perhaps the
best balanced in the league. II
the Rams can throttle the run
pass option plays Of Hornung,
not to mention Taylor's bar
reling runs, the contest could
be close.
This entails overpowering a
tremendous line on offenSe
which includes Jim Ringo,
Jerry Kramer, Fred Thurston
and Bob Skoronski.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED

SNOW TIRES MOUNTED AND DE-
MOUNTED FREE AT THE END OF EACH
SEASON FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRES
Evening star., 1960-12-16
ALL TIRES
GUARANTEES
IN WRITING

aeoinss defects In mote.
rioIs and workmanship
for the life Of the srsod
on q pro.roto busis. u our
inspection shows tire he's
fuilsd under the terms Of
the guarantee, II will be
repaired, or q reasonable
allowanee made on tho
purchase OF ! new tire.