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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1944)
And StUl Another Rasslin Newcomer Ted Tourt fas t , " Precedent; Eugene Register-Guarder Dick Strlte Is publicly hoping beyond hope the U of Oregon "catches on" re the spring basketball practice being conducted by Slats Gill at Oregon State, for Richard ' tabs the OSC spring hoop party as a definite indication that the Bea vers want to play basketball next winter by any and all means. S trite figures the university can't afford 5 to take another stand as. first, in j, . the Northern division to drop bas- .ketbalL The U has two too many '. black eyes already ... Don Madi-'- son, on his toes as publicity man " for. the Salem Hunters and Ang . lers club, reports (via' clipping from Phoenix," Arit, Gazette) that James Loder, president of the lo ; cal club was elected - first vice f president ' of - the Western States Federated Sportsmen during it? three-day - pow. wow in Phoenix I .with the 24th annual convention of the - Western . Association of . State Same and Fish Commission ' ers. The conclave broke up Wed- nesday, so the ultra popular H&A leader is probably home by now- ' unless he stopped on the, way to ' go fishin' ... Hat prospects tor Promoter L. Pilchers next boxing j show: "Moose" Sullivan, the Van- couver shipyards heavyweight who has shown well on Portland shows, and Norman Finch, the welterweight who whipped Eddie Wel 1 ler awhile back in the Rose City. Pilch wouldn't mind matcRing Sul- livan with Big Dave Johnson, the huge heavy who decisioned "KO" "Hooker here on the opener's semiwindup, and Finch with Weller : himself. He'd have something there at that ... Ex-WIL Bosses Still Active Noticed where five of the last league managers are still active to baseball to one way or another? There's Horace Tib" Koehler. Taeoma. still in th nnrtHArn mf nt herdinc its entrv in th Knrfhwt w TnncMs. itmi Seattle; Don Toxf Osborn, Vancouver, now a front line flinger .-witMhri,6s Angeles Angels despite his 30-odd years? Ray Jacobs, apoicane, over in nome-iown salt In semipro ball; Bunny Griffiths, Pa- team in the New York-Perm larly despite his 40-odd years, and woo u prooBDiy De an acuve piayer . fxL . an a - wiin ine nanus vaiy uiues. uoiay, now 38, has been working out on the KC hot corner, of all places. Wonder if he's got his insurance paid up. - , Charlie Petersen not included, - even semipro can. nil aran board wont let him report to San Fran cisco and San Francisco says if he doesn't report hell be placed on the ; Ineligible list, blackballing him from all organized ball. 'Gus9 Top Man on Ship Note Word in that Lt Vera GOmore, the "gloomy gus" of the Villa in prewar days, has been upped to first officer ranking on his ship, a supply vessel that reportedly runs a regular route in the Pacific . . . And another ex-member of the village athletic trouDe who's turned salty seaman, Senator's third so set on seagoing life in the maritime service he wouldn't mind buying a ship of his own just to sail the seven seas after the war's over. , , ' . - Man bag: CpL Phil Salstrom, with the medical corps In the south Pacific, writes he's now been appointed organizer of athletics for his entire outfit softball, baseball, volley ball, boxing, etc. even weight lifting, too, and has everyone on the post doing one thing or the other. Phillip must be busy, for he says there are 4 teams in a softball circuit and 70 in a hardball wheel all playing In tournaments. '. . . And Lt (jg) Joe E. Murray, former basketball-baseball under Spec Keene at Willamette, V-Mails it seems a million years ago that he hooped and hit for the Bearcats. He's now a PT boat skipper in the Pacific and "sure would like to remembered to his old Salem pals if there are any left." (Few are, Joe.) . . . Another V-Maller from 1st Lt Harry Wiedmaier in England telling that he's pining away for a good old American game of basebaU or football. . Seems the English version of outdoor sports cricket soccer, etc.-Hust can't compare, even with all the "pip plp"s "jolly old boys", "cawn'f's, etc . . Bing Crosby Voices Protest IriDeX Mar Turf Club Mixup LOS ANGELES, April 29-ff-WhUe Bing Crosby protested today against failure of the state racing board to assign fall dates for his Del Mar Turf club, federal and city officials voiced oppo- nin vo me resumption 01 norse wrusoy teiegrapnea uov. ran Warren and the racing board and demanded an investigation of the manner in which Holly wood park at nearby Ingle wood and Bay Meadows, ..near San Francisco, had rearranged 1 v I xneir fall rac- I I tog dates, pre- crosby yously - , ed by the board. The Del Mar club, whose plant near San Diego Is being used for war. purposes, had indicated it hoped to hold a fall meeting at Hollywood park. Robert Young, acting deputy director here of the war manpow er commission, issued a statement declaring that "Los Angeles mili tary and government leaders, as well as all ; other civic leaders concerned with the problems of manpower, appear to be united In their opposition to the proposed opening of the Hollywood , park race track." 7 He added It was agreed that re opening of the track ytVl be an obstacle to full scale war produc tion," f and would bring us new problems of absenteeism, trans portation and housing.'. ' . : EDUilBDS PODIfmr ,- FZmi! iIID niiTCnEDY- i NEW HAMPSHIRES Bred for vigor, quality, stamina and livabDity . .-. balance - mor and meat . . . make your choicTof . Zklwards, NewHampshirea, : - - w V EDWARDS CHICKS ARE GUARANTEED ' ; ' SATISFACTORY ! Y ; Just ordinary chicks wont do this year when feed sunDlies are llmi"ted. -.:;-jn. " -Ave hatch t we do no custom hatching. " Fczllry Fern zzi Uzlzlzr? I .u Z, t;s 21 CIsa t V ' . . : :. KAY JACOBS batch of Western International Lake City reportedly up to his ears Salem, again skippering the York, leame and nla-rins ahnrtctnn rm- Goldy Holt, Yakhna, now a coach again before the season Is over for Peter may not be able to play - baseman Bill Johnson, says he's racing in southern California Red Sox Best Athletics, 7-0 BOSTON, April 2SKZP- With Joe Bowman allowin hut fmn hits and knocking to two of the runs, the Boston Red Sox shut out the Philadelphia Athletics today. 7 to 0. . ' . ' Leon Culberson, . Sox- center fielder, had a perfect day at bat four for four two of them singles, one a double and one a triple. Phils J..OO0 00 t00 4 2 Boston 001 032 10x 7 10 1 Christopher. McGUlen - (), Abernathy () and Hayes, Wag ner (7); Bowman and Partee. V - Montgomery Decisions Peralta in Chicago 'CHICAGO, April 29 Bob Montgomery, recognized -by New York as lightweight champion, heat Joey Peralta, Tama qua, Pa Mexican, for the third time to night to a non-title bout before a crowd of 7,725 which filled the old coliseum for "Doc- Kearn's promotional debut to Chicago Fri day night Ore. u Phone 2-2J41 1 Card Completed for Acliiu-Wag WhoTl match muscles with who to set the pace for the Wal ter "Sneexle" Aehhs - Gorgeous . Georgia Wagner rematch brawl , at the Ferry street garden Toes ' day night has been announced by (rut and rrau re-ana Den " Owen, and the hustling match- ' maker has rang the bell again : with another new crunch ereny. ; This , time one Ted Tonrtu, of Greek descent, capable as the " next and built like a General Grant tank. Attracted te the vp and coining, northwest - circuit br the same gold which has breosht In w many ether top notch gladiators, Tourtas gets the 1:30 curtain raiser shot and ' gees against the teethleaa bat tough 8 eat tie trial horse, Teughle Porter. Theirs la a best . rson H Four Records Broken in 7th Annual Event Molalla Nosed Out Fop 4B' Honors By Alf LIGHTNER HAY WARD FIELD, Eugene, April 29 -(Special)- Jefferson high's Democrats of Portland be came the 7th annual Hayward Re lays champions here today by cop ping handily the last event on the class "A" program, the mile relay, and winding up with 16 points to all. The Jeff victory unseated Sa lem high's Vikings as titlists, the Vlks finishing a surprising sec ond today with 12 points. The "Vi" was mighty important, for Salem nosed : out Roosevelt of Portland by exactly that margin for the place spot Behind the Ted dies came Grant with 8, making it practically a Portland show were it not for Salem, Grant with 6, Klamath Falls with 5. Benson with 5, Grants Pass with 4, Cor vallis and Scappoose tied with 3 each and Eugene with 2. Washing ton and Lincoln of Portland were last-minute casualties and did not appear for the . baton-passing classic.' Four new meet records were notched by the classy prep field, two to the "A" division and two more In the. "B", bracket And In both "A" division changes It was Salem who suffered lost prestige, for the Vikings of yesteryear had held the marks. Jefferson's dis tance medley ; quartet of : Don Shira, Lyle Slavto, Howard Kaempf and Harold Ellmers notch ed the new mark of 3:44.8 to that event, supplanting the old one of 3:45.6 held by the 1939 Salem team of Williams, Bailey, Shinn and Mulkey. The other " A mark to fall was the track burning sprint medley romp of Grant's Generals Ken Tracy, Glen Kach, Roland Curtis and Jimmie - Wasch to 1:09.4. But Grant had lots of com pany, for Roosevelt, Corvallis and Grants Pass, In finishing 2-3-4 in the race, also broke the old mark of 1:10.5 held by the Salem team of Bailey, Williams, Putnam and Smith and made in 1938. Coach. Burt Burroughs' Molalla Buckaroos, defending "B" champs, failed to keep their title this time by the margin of a single point Beaverton nosing out the Bucks 13 to 12. Third was Cottage Grove with 8, then Junction City with 5, Chemawa 2, Roseburg 1, Springfield 1, University of Eu-1 gene with 1 and Central Catholic of Portland Vi. But the Bucks had one consolation and a good one. They shattered the distance med ley mark of 14:36.8 held by Cot tage Grove since 1942 by a full 18 seconds to winning that event The Junction City shot put trio chalked up the fourth record of the day by putting the iron ball out. 128 feet 6 inches to the 126 feet 9 inches mark held by the CoquOle team of 1940. Coach Pat Beal's Jefferson Lions, appearing in their second track meet to history, surprised by finishing third to the C" division with 7 points. Mohawk won the trophy; with 17, St Mary's of Eugene; was second with 10, Monroe fourth with 5 and Willa mina next with 1. . Mohawk re places Vernonia as "C champ. The defending titlists didn't show up today at all. The Jeffmen even won themselves 'a first to the distance medley when Jack Knighi, Don Cole, Bill Henderson and Austis Hayes merged to lead home the5 pack , i Salem had a chance to nail the "A" title right up to the last eent despite finishing no better than second all day. With the mile relay left (four 440-yard romps) , (Continued on page 13) ; I A Jeffe For ayward PROTECT YOUn CiiEl II0UI IMMEDIATE SERVICE AVAILABLE P TRAINED MECHANICS - EXPERT BODY MEN 5?? Overhauling Front Wheel Aligning Brake Relintog Motor Analysing Steam Cleaning . . V . Lubrications " 445 Center PhoEa 1S3 Boy Bonds, Cl&xnobSe twe of three falls affair limited to half an hour. Burly Buck Davidson, the bewlegged strangle who came near swiping last week's thun derous show with his hilarious seastoa aaalast Ernie Piloso, fa back this week te rassle Billy "Bust Tin"- McEoin In t h e seml-windap, a brawl between a pair of two-fisted gents who go for their waiting strictly on the blood and thunder aide. Me Euln earned the shot by tipping Silent" Battan last week, Da vidson t merely by giving off with rach a bang-up perform anee. This one Is also of the twe of three falls, half-hour limited " species. -; j; ' .Meanwhile not a peep has been heard, let alone a threat Out Salem' es Relays Title . - -' . : A . ;. '. Twirler Tobin's Lucky Twos -fc - ' ; ? ' - " ' ' rt r : . s ' , . .. . w-...... w-.v.,j: """" J ' I ; - , , ,.v-' ;v' f f ' ' y ?. , y . " , ? . ' J It's lucky number two as f ar aa Jim Tobln (right), Boston Brave hurler. Is concerned. Tobin hurled a no-hit no-run opposite the Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday while wearing a pair of twos on his shirt It was his second victory of the season, the Braves' second wlii, and the score was 2-0, reminds Manager Bob Coleman (right). Michigan Mixup Hurts By TED MEIER PHILADELPHIA, April 29-flP) Army and Dartmouth shoved Mi chigan out of the spotlight at the wind-up of the two-day Penn re lay track carnival at Franklin field today by beating the favored Wolverines to the two-mile and mile relays. After Michigan had easily add ed the four-mile title to its dis tance medley crown of yesterday, the Big Ten champions seemed headed for a third straight tri umph in the two-mile until an un fortunate mixup substituted John Purdue for. Bob Ufer as anchor man. Ufer was on the track ready to take the baton from. Bob Hume, who was finishing the third leg with a lead of 25 yards. At the last second he . dumped off the track as Purdue took his place. Purdue led for half the final 880 yards but proved unequal to the finishing kick of Dartmouth's Don Burnham, whb.turnedsto a 1:56.7 half mile to give the Han over, NH, Indians "an easy triumph in 753.7. Purdue also was caught and passed by Lincoln Stoughton of Rochester (NY) university. ' A spokesman later explained that Purdue was substituted ; f or Ufer because ' messenger con fused Coach J. Kenneth Dohertys instructions. George Berger put on a fine burst of speed to the last 100 yards to bring the Cadets their mile vic tory. . ;. , ' : Jefferson Bests Turner Nine, 7-6 JEFFERSON Jefferson edged out a 7-6 victory" over Turner to South Marion county BW .league action here Friday afternoon. The win left the Jeffersonians atop the league standings with the un blemished record of four, wins, no losses. .' t . - Turner . 020 101 2006 I I Jeff. ,: 200 201 0107 1 S Yager, Ball and Bishop; Skel ten and Hayes. ; ' Army and Dartmouth Annex Windiip Wins in Penn Relays 445 Center . Phone C13J - Boy Bonds Dealer ner Rematch Scuffle Tuesday of massacre from either the. Gorgeous One on his Pleasant Hill farm or Th' Sneeze from' his Portland shipyard Job. For : . once the boys seem satisfied with referee, purse, ete, and ether pre-match arranrementa which generally bring loud and long oratory rem- opposite ? camps. This time there should be ne r squawks, particularly from Wagner, as both he and '? ' Achla have signed, articles V agreeing, to "Sflenf Kaitaa aa , the unbiased Ihird man, and . as , Georgie himself pate lt,',"HeH net be taflaeneed by the crowd because - he. won't be . able te hear em." jThe "Snenf ene Is -a deaf mate,' clever as they come. Also, . there won't ,bc a : thousand 4 dollars fat cold cash , Now a Beaver DUKE WINDSOR - ' Windsor Signs WithPortland T;-TORTLAiDy OnAjfta 29-(jp) The Portland Beavers announced the signing today of Duke Wind sor, former pitcher for Seattle to the r Coast league and for Spo kane and Salem to the W-X cir cuit." i; r-si;':': "' - Windsor, who has been working to a local shipyard, was obtained to a deal with Buffalo that also added Joe Sullivan , to the Port land hurling staff. Windsor Is al so a former Willamette university moundsman. ; ; Stayton Nips Rangers ST AY.T ON Stayton high school's baseball nine mowed down the Aumsville Rangers 15-2 on the winners' diamond- as : Hurler Pete .Archibald set the .'visitors down with two hits. , AMERICAN LEGION UBESTLEIG TUESDAY. SALEM ARMORY -May 8:30 i hi i n hi iwi n m i s -psnsnwssni 7 e n v IV Main Event . of 2 falls. 1 hour. '::: rt ; KEMATCII Walter "Sneese Aehfen Semf-Wmdirp S ef S falls, half hear Billy "Bust "Em" McEuIn vs.- Back Davidson Tickets en Sale at llaple's Sporting Goods Store -Admission: Eingside fill Gen.' Ada. ?5e ' Tax Inc. . waiting for the Tuesday winner as there was but weekAehlu, already possessing 'S500 of ueorgie's money, refused te put It up again Wisely. However, the 'winner of the Tuesday rematch wui take down the entire aula event purse, loser getting naught but exercise - for the nlgliC and to tea It erf aa sea thing to really, put out for, the winner win the foUewmr week be matched with Paave "King "ST Katenen for the Pacific coast lightheary rasslin' . title here. The loser sUU draws aeth- tag. Tickets for the brawls, and - an three; stack- up as brisUers .again, will be available at Ma , pie's Monday "afternoon and xuesuay. No advance In prices. ers to St. Louis Win Gives Cards First Position NEW YORK, April 29-()-The Brooklyn Dodgers handed the New York Giants their first shut out of the season today, 5-1, be- jore ii, speciaiors. it was the largest crowd of the year at the Polo Grounds. Curt Davis, 38-year-old Dodger veteran, scattered nine hits to rack up the first Dodgers shutout vic tory. v Dixie Walker, the old Giant ne mesis, led Brooklyn's offensive with three hits including 'a home run to the third toning. His sin gle in the first Inning scored Frenchy Bordagaray, who had opened the game with a double for the Dodgers' first run. Howard Schultaz also made three hits for the Dodgers. The Giants' defeat dropped them to second place, the first time since the beginning of the season the Giants had not occu pied first place.- -, v Brooklyn -111 011 tit 5 14 1. New York 000 009 M0 t 1 .Davis and Owen; Adams, Poll! ((), Seward (I) and Lm bardi. ' ' Triple Play, Too! WASHINGTON, April 29-6W The Washington Senators finally caught up with Pitcher AUey Donald, an old nemesis and de feated the New: York Yankees. 9-3, today, to a ragged game. .The Yankees made four errors, left 11 men on base and hit into a triple play, the first in the majors. Dutch Leonard started for the Senators but was replaced by Milo CandinI in the eixth Inning, after giving up two runs. The triple play occurred In the second inning. The Yankees had scored a run and had men on first and second with none out Rollie Hemsley then lined to First Base man Joe KuheL who threw to George Myatt' at second doubling Don Savage. Myatt then ran down Oscar Grimes and tagged him be tween first and second. N. York' 010 001 000-4 11 4 Wash. 120 031 llx 9 11 1 Donald, Johnson (4), Lyons (7) and Hemsley, Garbaek (8); Leonard, Candlni (6) and Fer rell. - ' . . Cards Topple Chicago, 4-2 J ST. LOUIS, April 29-iffV-The St Louis Cardinals doubled their way to victory over the Chicago Cubs today, 4 to 2, and moved in to first place ... to . the National league. . "Y.-,V' ; With the score two-all in the eighth, Stan Muslal led off with a two-bagger against the ' right field screen, Walker Cooper slam med; another double - that tipped off Shortstop Leonard Merullo's glove' and . Ray Sanders smashed another two-sacker. into right field. . - r : Winning Pitcher Harry Brech- een allowed the Cubs only six hits,' while the Cards got 11 off Paul Derringer.' : I Chkage -Oil 101 000 2 f 2 St Louis-000 029 02x 4 11 1 . Derriarer and Holm; Breeh een and W .Cooper, i PJIT. Gergeevs Geergto Wagner tH9 Crartam-Raiser t ef S falls, half hear ; Tonghle Perter . -vs.- -Ted Tourtas I . Drop uods ; .......... , Giants Senators Slap Yankees, 9-3 Ckisox 3top iBrowiis At fline ;o snaps CHICAGO, April 29-4VThe modern major league record for consecutive victories since' th I start' of a season failed today when the Chicago White Sox'ral lied to the late Innings to score' a 4 to 3 victory; The Browns Commissioned C " FRANK LEAHY LaHy Enters SOUTH BEND, Ind, . Anril 29 (AY- Frank Leahy, who coached Notre Dame to a mythical nation al football championship last falL disclosed . tonight . he would - be commissioned navy-lieutenant Monday. He received his ; notice from the navy today.: i. , Ed McKeever, who , served as assistant to Leahy both at Bos ton and. at Notre Dame, will as sume the coaching reins over. Irish elevens for the duration, Leahy said. - . .' tos Angeles, " Oakland Split OAKLAND, Calif.. April 29 -Mn Oakland clinched its seven-game Pacific coast league series with Los Angeles today Ty winning the first game of a double-header. 8-3. The Angels took the second con test, 8-0. L. A. - 210 000 0003 9 1 Oak. 010 300 Olx 8 12 1 Conger, Adams and SarnI; Marlowe, Stromme and . Kal- mondL L. A. .420 002 08 7 2 ..000 000 00 5 3 Oak Tepler, Mallory (4) and Sar- nL Hart (1), A. Ralmondi (I) and W. Salmondl, Fenech. : Cougars Clip Vandal Nine PULLMAN, Wash- April 29(41 Navy Veteron Bob Anderson hurled and hit the Washington State baseball team to a 10 to 8 victory over the University of Idaho here today to gain his squad a split of a weekend series. c Idaho ,. ; f 12 S w s c r u u t r Pyne and Kerr; Hansen,' An derson and GItsen. Arnovich to Manage Camp Beale Baseball . CAMP BEALE. Calif. April 29-iiP)-Morrie Arnovich, ef the Philadelphia Phils and the New York Giants before entering the army, has been assigned tte or ganise and ; eoach ' the . Camp; Beale baseball team. He -was transferred here from Fert Lew- Is,; Wash, where last year he coached and played, avy M uuuav uill Youn.finEo imuE to m " TOU OFFICIAL TIRE B. F. Gccdrich Silvcrionn Sfcrcj 191 So. Commercial - phone 9151 - Salem, Ore. Straiglit; uwn Loss fttresk Stl Louis Browns' Ibid for a new I had chalked up -nine , successive wins to. their. credit ";,V:i ; . ; The . triumph snapped a . fve gave losing streak for the Sox, Chicago's winning run came; in the ninth, pf knuckle-ball Pitch er -George Caster,,, who had re lieved south Daw Al Hollineswortli to the eighth. Jimmy Webb reached first saiely when shortstop Vera Stephens fumbled bis grounder, and . Myril Hoag's infield out moved him to second. Hal Trosky was Intentionally passed, but Guy Curtrieht hit Caster's next nitrh into right field, scoring Webb. . . The Browns took advantage of Lee "Buck" Ross wildness to ear ly innings to gain a 3 to 0 lead, but the Sov picked ud two count ers to the seventh to get back in the game. In the eighth Mike Trcsh singled and scored on pinch-hitter. Vine e Casttoo's double to knot the score at 3-aH. , ... st. u its eei ie s si Chi. 000 00 211 4 10 1 HoUtogswerth, Caster (8) and Hayworth; Recs, Maltxberger (S) and Hnmphrfes (f) end Trech. COAST LEAGCC - -; " - W L' Pct W L Pet. San Fran 14 7 .667 Seattle 11 10 .524 Los-Ans 12 S .SOOtHoUywd 10 12 .455 Sua Dies 11 9 .550 Oakland J 13 .409 Portland 10 9 J26iSacramt 5 13 ilt r. Yesterday ' results: Hollywood 4-0. San Francisco 1-3. , Oakland 8-0. Los Angeles 3-S. Sacramento 1, Seattle AS. r San Diego at Portland, postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L Pet. -t. louis 7 2 .773!BrookIyn 3 .333 New ,Yrv a j, .750 Pittsburg 2 Clncinnat 3 .667 Boston . 3 Philadelp 5 4 J56fChicafo .1 Yesterday results: Brooklyn 5, New York 0. .St Louis 4, Chicago z. Philadelphia 6. Boston 3. .333 .300 .125 Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W St Louis 9 Philadelp 4 Washing 3 L Pet ; W L Pet. 1 500 New Yrk 3 3 .570lCleveand 3 3 Detroit 3 4 .429 5 .373 S .333 Boston ... 4 4 .50C'Chicaeo J S .286 Yesterday s results: Cleveland 7. Detroit 8. Boston 7, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 4. St Louis 3. Washington 9. New York 3 Ducky Duchin' Due Nimwh WASHINGTON. April 29 -UP The duck shooting ought to be great after the war when hunters can get shells. " The US fish and wildlife ser vice estimated today the popula tion of game species of migratory waterfowl now is 125,350.000, com pared with 27,000,000 at the low point of the "duck depression" nine years ago. 'The 1943 DODula- tion was 119,600,000. ; ' Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson. director of the service, said the present population is probably the' great est since the early 1920'i. and called the comeback "one of the greatest achievements of the. con servation -forces -of this country. "SPORT3 COATS; and " SLACKS s a.N ;. Qothiere 451 SUte Ralem DO NT ENOW r 'l.-i" V yenn hara to asok tkani lost lor a long time, U they're smooth new. bet-' tac de something about them quickly '. . . or thayll rr male it Th smart thine; to do is et those expertly ro- esppod boior it's too lot. ' To doat aeod a eortiSeate to rcap "Tttrts now. Price ts reasonablo. workntanahip and -ssatoriala top oolrti ' So ddvo m ... lot osr roeapping epo clauals moke sure your tiros will give yo thousands oi odditloaal maim sHioe . of ooriico. . Tvsprrrrns? ' .