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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1947)
tU-TU Statesman, Sakm. OwM Sevens Reception Set BUI TBevens won't come home from the World Series an Mtked. Plans for red-hot reception and bftnQ.net for the Salem baaeballer who made Series history by going ; S Innings against the Brooklyn Dodgers before allowing a, bit, only to lose the came a that blow,- are being laid by the newly-organized Salem Break fast club. ..' - ! - Time and place of the event have not yei been decided noon, hinging on just when Big BUI arrives borne. Sevens and bis fam ily leave by automobile today from New York for the west coast. It had been honed but Is doubtfulto have Bevens en hand at Friday's Breakfast dob session at the Marlon hotel when Al Llghtner, Statesman Sports Editor, gives a first-hand version of the World Series, i . .' . i At the Friday meet farther details of the Bevens reception will be discussed. Membership In the Breakfast club Is open to the public with $2 membership fee In effect. ; Those Interested should contact Maples sports store. W. I Phillips at Valley Motor, or linn C. Smith at United States National bank. Publicity committee named for the group Includes "Chuck" Barclay. Robert . Fischer, Fred Zimmerman. AI Schuss and Al Llghtner. Harry Collins, Howard Maple, Gene Vandeneynde, Hunt Clark, Linn Smith. Chuck,Barclsy. W. I Phillips and James Nich olson make up the executive body. I 1t fr t Kuuin By J emit Mr. B. C; Shepard of Route -.-.... fVI. it... Imnlilnr gent ever to have performed In a ferth and proudly the name of itk ...,,w.nt thai M snonndsman and DID appear well as the list nana series wivn me Brooklyn .-. ti-,... Mr fihnrd. hv "local we sneclf lcally meant the t.k. i.liV rtnr belnr f Ct'RT DAVIS What If- Lookiaa back on the Series perinea raved he posse ased one pened. Yea. what might have happened U -Bev7 naa not oeen . . . . . -.11 ... l... If fcM ahla la mm rera- piagnen ttj w tarty, pouring hU full ZZf pounds f a tortured muscie. jus rontiuit. uMu, v - be B m zt-game year were. r cu, tia wMm mUm that Red Barber, the el' state of Oregon plenty of St BaM ml ROCO. oneume swe-aica ntu a, --- -.- In red-bead a letter especially pointing out Just where BUI hailed from . . . Does distance exaggerate? Looks like It. A publicity dispatch from College of Idaho, tells of tlfcjCey tes driUlng hard to step a Vaunt ed Willamette passing attack made csaedaUy deadly from the P res race of a six foot, eight Inch end. Now where does the Coyote pub licity staff get that And If It were true wouldn't Bearcat Men tor Jerry LUlie bo happy . . . They're saying that the Oregon's konldn't feel too badly over their etbock at the hands of Nevada Saturday since the fray was a Klags-cx contest True, but joch n loos should bo far more Irrltat ar than dropping one to a potent risk like the UCLA's. Conrsc the Wet-feet could have been terribly ii Katnrdav but One thlng g eertain. tberell bo not rer-eonfldence when tno uncas take to the Memorial coliseum turf In LA this weekend. And that should help 'em .... Oregon State lines are tradi tionally strong and it was certain ly no Impotent one which func tioned against Washington last week. The Orange were expected to pop back from that Utah defeat with a vengeance and did. And eonaldering what Lon Stiner's out fit accomplished against the Hus kies and contrasting with Min nesota's not overly Impressive per formance against the same club well, snistah. it seems to add up to a pretty fair Orange eleven. Watch 'cm .... CEEDAV STOPS WALKER MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct 7 (CP)- Marcel Cerdan. the smash ing fighter from Algiers, , knock ed out Irish Billy Walker of Se o attic in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout tonight YOLK, MATTHEWS SIGN SEATTLE, Oct. 7 -4JPy- Bobby Volk, Portland, and Harry (Kid) Matthews, Seattle, middleweight, were signed, today for a 1 -round bout there -Oct. 21, two weeks from tonight Lynam Tops Sugi in Jacket Go Joe Lynam get the match he wanted last night a Judo packet go with bitter foe 8ugl Bayamakl and settled the score with the Oriental Jn Jiteu expert, taking two out of three falls In the main event of El ton Owen's armory mat card.! It was ' a rough and ready brawl with Lynam trimming the wlley Hsyamakl at his own game. Joe captured - the first fall In elf ht minutes with a rroaa arm choke, ftugl came storming back to pin Lynam 'Via a "sleep er In five minutes. Then the Japaaeae mauler commenced to get rough and aroused Ly nam's wrath with a series of Judo punches. Joe retaliated with swine Judo of hla own and vir WelnoadaT. Octobw I, 1947 Mmg Stone 1. Salem, writes In to contradict a that Rill RevrnS 1 the Only local World Series. Mr. Shepard brings Cart Davis and quick are we to rfert navia was anlte some shucks In many big league campaigns as no mind to Slicht Davis whom WC wrrc wa 10 dcuctc. iitcu in u-v Rlckreall area. That's a point clar ified by our writer and certainly brings Curt Inside the bounds of ."local vicinity" for Shepard in forms that Davis went to school at Brush college and also resided at Zona. So wo willingly eonceed that Mr. Bevens la the SECOND local man ever to have hurled in a Fall classic. Incidentally, Shepard tells of. the days when Davis, who was a pitch In standby of the lowly Philadel phia Phils for many years, used to cavort about the environs ef Rica real! throwing rocks, rocks, and more rocks. "And be eonld bit any tarret he threw at. too." relates Shepard. That rock-tossing stage seems a prerequisite for all budding major league hurlers. So, kids, get your rocks .... and Bevens and all the stuff the considers what might have hap - - Into every pitch without the hint mere aiwj ... when Bevens was twirling, gave plugs. Could bo because our AI INDUS TS1AI. NO. 1 : Interstate Ne. 1 tl) Vaidea, Brownie - 179 1M 177 10 Stettler. Fred 13S 1M 131 410 Mualhaupt, Don 1M 14 1SS . 4S2 Robinson. Grsy 141 13S 12& 3SS PesrL Ed 155 134 164 r453 PteaMt Tract (I) rrtea 141 18 1 1 Crraiy 17S 1S4 Patterson Main ISO 151 1M lUf 1S3 1S3 147459 171 520 139 489 Klrchner ... CaUaary st (Z) ErUf uard 1S4 1S1 14S 171 in 135 1S3 140 roe iss 21 6S4 171 487 141 480 Peterson Rlmm . McNall 194447 M. Merrell .... 1S1- -583 s . -1 Keith Brawa (1) Hulerlch Jacobon Baldwin ..,.., Hushca , , .. Soura ,. 1S8 1M 155 14S 1M 179 147 114 173 120 ! la Beyi (I) Hsagerson . Alrshlrt, R. 300 IM ISO 338 159 155 333 547 MeNcU ..... MrKlnney Bigler 130 134 138 419 .. 137 18S 174 401 137 15 143 467 WaKaa-Breua (t) El wood i 208 AUtorln , ;ji 13 Sinaer ..., 127 Holdrrbaln 202 Brent , 154 Sbrark Metar (1) Albrtch 183 Irons ..... 144 Ross j 131 Olney 178 Hausen 168 167 145 620 134 131 484 14 143 . . 418 333 180 604 194 153503 173 1 63 488 133 ISO 48 199 133 463 183 179- 540 343 177 589 167 303- 608 1S6 244 -383 13 133 470 Karrs (3) Paf . 139 183 143 Brent Wberley Braden, Lj-'?,,, 10 Bamholdt - 179 153 17 632 1ST 147 193 VANDALS WORK MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct 7 -UP) Warning his University of Idaho Vandals to exDect "the touehest line we nave met so far" when they play Oregon State at Cor- vaius Saturday, coach Dixie Howell stressed offense 1 In , to day's grid practice. rf j tually cut his opponent to rib bons, setting Hsyamakl up for an abdominal stretch and the winning falL la the live-wire seml-windup Al WUliama, the rough, tough ex-gob by way of Chicago, was effective enough with his meanle tactics to earn a draw with Dave Reynolds, each grappler earning a fall. Williams took the first via a hammerlock and Reynolds came back to even things with a rolling leg split Tommy Martlndale took one fall from Tex Hager to nab the first prelim. The second saw Referee Frankle Dueette dis qualify Whiter WhitUcr for roughness and award the match to Jack O'Reilly. 179 553 108 473 113 419 134 407 183 82 ' t v -a 1 if HAKRISBURO, Pa Oct 7-?JAL GRID COACH Ruth Fretwell, Zo and pleasing to the eye, rises to her feet in anxiety In a tight moment during a game . between her team. West Falrview junior high and another team. Her eleven won, IS-12. Miss Fretwell Was approved as coach by the State Interscholastic Athletic Associa 'tlon. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.) I W-i aai'aWaWlvtf flitiWliwtf ytfrrtfiia ifrnili-Vrri'rrftW 'Cats Drill for Jerry Lillie sent his Willam ette Bearcats through another hard scrimmage session yester day, with emphasis on polishing up the play of his forward wall, both on the offensive and de fensive. Lillie knows that his squad must be sharp, Its T formation attack functioning smoothly when the 'Cats square off against the strong College of Idaho Coyotes at Caldwell Fri day night Itll be the first con ference game for the Methodists. Injuries continue to bother the Willamette, the latest being a strained neck suffered by Full back Al Wlckert which may Vandal. Van Pace Coast's Packers LOS ANGELES, Oct 7-05s-Halfback Bil1 Williams of Idaho maintained his lead over Pacific -Coast conference rivals in tout of fensive yardage despite Idaho's defeat by Washington State Saturday. Conference headquarters statistics released today show that Vildngs Face Potent Rival With their toughest Big Six league foe. Bend, on the slate, for a Friday night clash at Sweet land field, Coach Harold Haul ran his Salem high Vikings through another rugged scrim mage yesterday. In the Lava Bears the Hauks will be coping with a club which utilizes both the T formation and the Notre Dame box style of attack. Main Bend threats are Sheftold, a top flight passer . and runner, and Gillis, 215 , pounds of, bruising fullback. Hauk contemplates no change in the lineup which opened against Albany last week other than for center where J55 pound Rod Beals will take over for the injured Bob Seamster. Seamster sprained an ankle in the Albany fray. Cowboys Pace WVL Elevens WVX STANDINGS w T L Pts. 4 Molalla Dallas Woodburn SUverton - Sandy Mt. Angel Stayton Estacada Canby WOODBURN, Oct 7 -(Special)-Molalla's Cowboys pace , the Wil lamette Valley league pack at the end of the second round of action with two wins against no defeats. Silverton and Sandy, who drew byes, also are in the unbeaten class with a victory apiece in their only starts. . The Cowboys beat one of their chief rivals for league honors Fri day when they downed Mt Angel, 13-7, and are expected to chalk an easy win when they go against Es tacada in a third-round fracas at Molalla Friday. The 'Cadas drop ped their second in a row to Dal las, 20-0. . Other third-round tussles see Bob Daggett's highly regarded Dal las Dragons taking on the Mt An gels in this week's feature at Dal las, Sandy and, Silverton colliding at Sandy, and Jiggs Burnett's Woodburn Bulldogs meeting Can by at Woodburn. Dncli Pins Men's City league results last night at B A B Bowling courts Included: Tweedie Oils 4. Eis ners a; Bright Spot S, Lea New man's lr Remington Rand 4, Sunset Donuta ; Larson Home. A Loan 3, Capps Used Cars I. E. D. Henry, Remington Rand, hit the evening's high series. 44. Colburn, also mi the Rands, rolled S2Z. i ana i --- -or-.- I N: i-'AJ. ? 'i v ,) C' HMi'ii Tough Coyotes hamper the ex-Salem star In, the Coyote tussle. Halfback Al Minn Is nursing a slight leg Injury. Lillie has resigned himself to the loss of Quarterback Bob - Doug las for the Idaho tilt and only hopes the Hawaiian ace and his separated shoulder muscle can be ready for action in another week. Encouraging note Is the fact that Howie PJorent, probably the best scat-back on the squad. Is back In uniform after being laid off with a pulled leg muscle. Lorenj likely won't be .ready for the Coyote fray, however. Brocklin Williams has accumulated 423 yards in 115 passing and rushing plays, with Norm Van Brocklin of Oregon second with 384 yards in 78 plays. Van Brocklin leads the con ference passers, having complet ed 28 throwns in 71 tries for 368 yards gained. California's Capt. Johnny Graves is the leading . ground gainer via rushing. He piled up 184 yards last week against St. Mary's, giving him 236 yards in 25 carries in three games. The leading scorer, with three touchdowns to his credit, is Jack Swaner of California, while Ore gon's Jake Leicht's brilliant open field running tops the circuit in yards gained in run-back of punts and kickoffs. Leicht has returned five kickoffs 109 yards and 12 punts 181 yards for a to tal of 290 yards. Snow Goose Still Romping NEW YORK, Oct. 7 -Wh Wal ter M. Jef ford's Snow Gooce, practically a nonetity prior to this month,v continued her amazing club when she won the -460,700 ladies handicap from a 1 field en gaging virtually every leading filly and mare in the country. The three-year old grey daugh ter of the stylish stallion, Mah moud, "simply romped off with the $42,600 first money by five lengths under Ted Atkinson, completing the mile and a half In 2:29 35 with 113 pounds on her sturdy back. The vastly Improved grey gal loper has now earned $97,050 in nine trips to the post. Cougar Players Nurse Injuries PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 7 -fP) Three regulars in the Washington State college backfieid were on the sidelines with injuries today as the Cougars prepared for Saturday's interseetional game here with Michigai State. Jerry Williams, halfback who scored the touchdown which de feated Idaho 7-0 last week, and Quarterback Bill Lippincott were nursing injuries received against the Vandals, but Coach Phil Sor boe said they probably will be ready for action Saturday. Wolves Drill For Pacific MONMOUTH, Oct. 7 -(Special)-All the more determined after their 27-7 loss to Humboldt State last weekend, Coach Bill McAr thur's Oregon College of Educa tion Wolves settled down to drills this week in preparation for Sat urday eve's tilt with Pacific Col lege at Newberg. M -Arthur is spending much time experimenting with back field combinations. He praised his forward wall for its work against the Humboldts. A,tjSsJ'-MjA.-i.:-t..i.l. ; Oddilics, Zany Happenings Plentiful in Late By Whitney Martin NEW YORK. Oct. 7 - (P) -Second and third.' guessing the late world series: This was one classic in which hero and goat candidates were pretty well divided. That Is, you couldn't put your finger on one play which waa the turning point or point to one particu lar Individual and say he should be placed on a pedestal or be fitted for horns. A temporary hero often as not displayed goatlike tendencies on other occasions. Joe DiMaggio struck out with the bases full apd bit Into two double plays In one game, yet his home run won that same game. Yogi Bcr- Ward Oregon Open Leader Amateur Star Hits Four-Under Round PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7 -(JP) Defending champion Bud Ward of Spokane; dropping 20 and 25 foot putts, toured the Alderwood Country club course in four under par today to move into the lead of the Pacific North west golf open. Ward, who went around the course with dead-eye putting and Joe Stelger, Salem club pro, carded a 79-77156 for a three-way tie for 15th place In the Oregon Open. Jim Russell, former Salem pro now of Coos Bay was in sixth place with 7J.74147. then missed two 5-foot ones on the 17th and 18th, carded a 32-36 68 today for a 36-hole to tal of 140. Par for the course is 37-3572. Stan Leonard, Vancouver, B.C., fired a three-under par 69 on today's round to come in second among the early finishers with 142 for the two days. One stroke behind him was Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, who put together today's 70 with yesterday's 73 for 143. Bend Fattens Big 6 Margin BIG SIX LEAGIK W T L Pet. .2 0 0 1.000 Bend Corvallif .. 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 .. 0 1 .500 1 .500 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 Springfield Salem Albany Eugena EUGENE, Oct. 7 -(Special)-Bend's potent Lava Bears look more and more like the team to beat in the Big Six league as they reside at the top of the standings with two straight wins, their lat est victory being a 26-7 thump ing of Eugene. Only other league action last week saw Salem and Albany fight to a 7-7 tie. Corvallis looked impressive in a non-loop go as it swamped Leb anon, 34-0. Only game billed in the league this week sees Bend colliding with Salem at Salem Friday night. The Lava Bears are favored to over come the Vikings, though the Sa lemi are rated stronger than their 1-1-1 record indicates. Albany travels to Nampa, Idaho, for a non-circuit encounter. GOMEZ TRIUMPHS JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct 7 (Jf)- Tommy Gomez, 191, punch ing Tampa heavyweight, chalked up his fifth knockout in a row here tonight when he kayoed Gunnar Barlund, 207, Finnish ring veteran, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. The end came 45 minutes after the round started. WW WO Anything for a CLEVELAND, Oct T - (JF) -"To me," Cleveland Indlons President Bill Veeck was quoted as saying today, "nothing on this earth Is more Important than winning the pennant Cleve land news writer Ed McAuley, quoted Veeck on that statement, and said Veeck's Considered deal to swap tribe manager Lou Bou dreau for St Louis' Vern Steph ens "still Is definitely red hot" In a story from New York, McAuley said the fiery tribe chief gave this version of his reactions with Boudreau: BUY PROTECTION nns- n Gives Yon Safer Driving on Winter Days Liberal Terms Low Down Payment Extra Trade-in l ahte STATE TIRE SERVICE SALEM'S QUALITY TIRE SHOP Stale & Cottage Phone 9268 t - ..rh :.,i1.1, -v-fiir,y,', limn. ra dubbed an Inept clown behind the plate, yet be waa the only la aeries history to slug out a pinch hit home run. Cookie Lavagetto spoiled a no-hitter and won a ball game with a ' plnch-hlt double with two out In the ninth of one game, yet he fanned In a similar appearance In a later game. It's not too difficult to pick standouts In other categories. However, the hardest. hit ball, for instance, waa Joe DiMagglo's 415-foot clout In the sixth game, and the greatest catch was Al Gionfriddo's grab of that same balL The most pathetie figure at the plate was that of one of the , A. ft.. tf-r., . r ON SPOT: Rocky Graxlaao, world's middleweight champ ion, Is finding his ring career jopardlied following disclosure that be waa dishonorably dis charged from the army. Illinois has put through an order bar ring aU dishonorably discharged fighters from working la that state and other states are plan ning similar rulings. Beavers Gird For Idaho 11 CORVALLIS, Oct 7-P)-The Oregon State Beavers are taking no chances against the surprising strength of the Idaho Vandals when the teams meet in the first OSC home game of this season, Coach Lon Stiner said today. Backfieid Coach Lee Gustafsoh, who scouted the Idaho squad last weekend, reported the Vandals' boast of the finest team in years is not mere campus loyalty. A hip bruise suffered by Bill Austin against Washington may prevent his playing in the Idaho contest, Stiner said, otherwise the Beaver squad is in good physical condition. Ossie Resigns Senator Post WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 - (Jf) - Ossie Bluege stepped out as man ager of the Washington Senators tonight after a stormy season which included several clubhouse flareups and a seventh place fin ish for a team which many of its followers had figured for the first division. President Clark Griffith said Bluege would become supervisor of the clubs farm system Jan. 1 and that there had been no de cision on his successor as man ager. M.WHW Mt 'MM1WI' WW Hj' ii iiiniamij'iM;ii Pennant Veeck . "Loo and I had a difference of opinion over the length of his contract so too many people believe that's why I am think ing of trading him. The contract matter Is Inconsequential. I am thinking of trading Lou for one reason only. I think It would Im prove our chances of winning the pennant" "I'd do anything to win a pennant," said Veeck. "I'd trade (Bob) Feller and (Joe) Gordon, and (Bob) Lemon and everyone else on the club if I were con vinced that by doing so I'd wind up with a real contender. i nn nicest guys on the field V able George McQultua. .If be didn't draw a walk ho wag prac tically an automatic out Aalde from Ita wholesale breaking of records, most of them of a variety not to be boasted abont It waa a freak ser ies In many ways. BUI Bevens pitches a one-hitter, yet Isn't considered good enough to start a later game) fa-Trashes on the field to console the downcast Di Maggio after Glonfrlddo had robbed him of a homo run; at least two balls which should have been outs were played in to triples; twice fly balls were permitted to drop as players stood around virtually flipping 1ir -fifjSiiej . njixjtl' MacEPhaily YanEis i M Parking 'iPdirit Bruin Fracas Faces Webfeet Aiken Seta Line-up Change for LA Tilt EUGENE, Ore., Oct 7 Coach Jim Aiken promised today a third string fullback who look ed good in today's drills would see first varsity action Saturday when the Oregon Ducks meet UCLA 'at Los Angeles. Aiken said Deane Bond, a 200 pounder from Eugene who play ed center in 1945 before enter ing military service, has been shifted to the backfieid position. The Ducks scrimmaged today against the freshman squad, working out new plays Aiken hopes will assist the Webfootg against the heavily favored Bruin team in the opener of Pacific Coast conference play for both teams. Shifting of the Oregon back field was hinted yesterday when the new Oregon coach warned the regulars he Intended to find a cure for the "fumbldtii" that cost the Ducks six scoring op portunities against Nevada. Seraphs Top Oaks, Opener LOS ANGELES, Oct 7 - (ff) -The Los Angeles Angels won the first game of the final playoff Jn the Pacific coast league Governor's cup series tonight rallying for three runs In the eighth inning to beat Oakland, 4-2. Los Angeles, pennant winner in the long PCL regular season, beat third-place Portland, and fourth spot Oakland trimmed second place San Francisco in the semi final playoffs last week. The An gels and Oaks started thier best-of-seven final series tonight. Oakland 010 000 010 S 4 1 Los Angela- 000 .000. 13 4 t 0 Bearden. T. Hafey (81 and fUlmondl; McCaU, Dobemlc () and Malone. GU laapie (7). Dads to Meet The Saleea Dads club baa scheduled a uaeeting at tho chamber of eocnmerce at 7:Jt Thursday night It will be the Initial meeting eg the year fee the local organlaatlon. WELCH WORKS HUSKIES SEATTLE, Oct 7-0P)-Coach Pest Welch drove his twice trimmed University of Washing ton gridders through a stiff ses sion on a damp Srld today in preparation for their Saturday clash - here with St Mary's, stressing offensive drive and try ing to cure the fumblitis which halted several drives in the loss to Oregon State last week. f ibb Ytmta t39c& err ftote WACXS AX? X KNOW CNC WHO TJOES. World Series . coins to aee who would take) In what other series waa thej bunting en the whale so Inept, with experts such aa Phil Ris auto and Jackie Robinson flop ping in their attempts? Hew many times has a pitcher won a game by throwing one bait? How often win you see a sertea la which one team fails to have a starting pitcher go the route, and yet wins three garnet? - " It -waa a many scries from the. start nntU the final game, which waa more or less an ordinary ball game. Maybe ' there waa a lot of baseball that waa. good baaebaU, but even the dlaxy ' doings added to the entertain ment and the suspense. LijWs- stsasWi- Holdings Sold; Topping Prexy " s NEW YORK. Oct 7-(P)-Larrr MacPbail announced tonight that In resigning . as president and general manager of the New York: Yankees he had sold his one third interest in the club to his ., asi -V(iuiS BU1U J-VX-W.KK at Ann Ann - 1UI f-,uvu,vvu. Shortly after the fiarr haaohall executive, announced he was sev ering an . connections with that world's champion, Topping and Webb announced at a press con ference that Topping had been elected to succeed MacPhail as president and that George Weiss, formerly in charge of minor league operations, has been nam ed general manager. - a k ... xaacrnau jumpea tne gun ess his former partners by telephon ing the information in . ad vane of the hour Topping and Webb had set for their press confer ence and formally announcing his resignation and the transfer of his stock. - Asked whether Buck Harris would continue as manager. Top ping and Weiss said simultan eously that the man who led that Yanks to a world thamniniuhla in his first shot at the job wast given a two-year contract by MacPhail when he took over and still has a year to go under that anwMnant The Great Salt Lake in Utah, in the period following the lce Age, was 1,000 feet higher than it Is now. j . SALE 600x1 $22.05 650x16 700x16 $113.95 Fed. Tax Extra GU UAIiD S95 N.IIIgh rtMBM 4141 Salem. Ore. no: : CAB v HEATERS Trcpicaire ilrvin Eureka Souihwind Prepart how for the cold icaion thaV ahead. EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. if" a I ; unit V , ' iff" 1 a