The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 17, 1948, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Valley League Teams 'Jam' Tonight
MT. ANGEL, Dec II -(Special)-
The Willamette Taller
league basketball teams wOl strut
forth la their annual Jamboree
here Friday night in ML Angel
eaUege gym, starting- at seven
o'clock. Teams from Dallas, Sil
verton, Woodburn, ML Angel,
Canby, Sandy, Estaeada and Mo
lallav all with a number of ear
ly - season games under their
brlts. will take part.
A drawing just before start
ing time will determine pairings
Vikings Tackle Klamath Falls;
Bearcats, C-Ouroifooldft in Series
Bearcats Face
Cal Visitors
Willamette ITi Bearcat cagers,
an outfit which has proved It can
rise to the occasion when in battle
in the WU pavilion, will tonight
open a two-game series here with
the Humboldt State Lumberjacks
of Areata, CaL, and the Far West
league. Starting time for both
tilts will be eight o'clock. Coach
The Warner Motors and Kara
kul Karpets teams of the City
league will play a f:30 o'clock
prelim to the Willamette-Humboldt
game tonlghL it was an
nounced lata Thursday night.
Fred Graham's WU Frosh will
play in a prelim game Saturday
night only starting at 6:45.
Well pleased with the hustle
and drive his crew showed in the
Oregon State game earlier in the
week, Coach Johnny Lewis was
undecided Thursday as to Just
who would start against the vet
eran Humboldts. The noted John
son trio, Bob, Jim and Ted, back
together again in the OSC mix af
ter Ted had missed the previous
three games, are certain starters.
And after the whale of a game
he played against the Beavers
Tuesday, Forward Ted Loder,
Milwaukie freshman, is another
certainty. The other guard spot,
at which wee Lou Scrivens oper
ated so effectively Tuesday in the
absence of Tomjny Warren, is a
lecsup between those two mites.
Both will undoubtedly see action,
however.
The Humboldts, coached by Joe
Forbes, have a veteran quint that
is also classed as not too tall but
with better than average speed.
Remembering the swift with which
the last California team, Pasade
na, went at his cagers, Lewis is
anticipating tough outings both
nights. The 'Jacks rate themselves
as "average," but noted in their
starting lineup is Center Bill Goetz,
at six-feet, seven-inches. Lineups
and heights:
Humboldt Willamette
fliveira (S-ll) ... T 8-3 Loder
una way S-10) ,T . 8-l) B. Johnson
oetz (6-7) C. (6-3 J. Johnson
MotM (6-2) G. (8-91 T. Johnson
Smith (8-1) G 5-S) Warren
Subs, Eagles
In Meet Wins
t ..
STAYTON, Dec. l-(Special)-Sublimity
and Stay ton came
through with the.Ys in the first
round of the Invitational Basket
ball tournament here tonight. Sub
limity downed Aumsville 35-20
nd Stayton defeated Mill City 25
14. Friday night the Aumsville and
Mill City teams will play at seven
o'clock for consolation honors.
Sublimity and Stayton tangle im
mediately after the 1948 champi
onship. aklimlty (39)
Hartman (6) T ..
Kent (9) F.
Albus (7) C
C-Highberger (3) G ..
T.Highberger (S) O ..
Reserve scoring:
rts 2. Bradley I.
Dalke 3.
(2) Aumsville
(3) Russell
(1) Hayes
(2) Worley
(S) Speer
. (3) Del. Da Ike
Sublimity Bob
Aumsville Dar.
Church League:
B" league result - - First Con
gregational 40, 1st Presbyterian
89. "C" results - - First Baptist
X5. Jason Lee Methodist 30. First
Congregational 13. Knight Mem
orial 39. Calvary Baptist 36, First
Presbyterian 7. St. Paul's Epis
copal 8. Deaf School 23. St.
Mark's Lutheran 34. First Meth
odist 9. All games played at sen
ior high Thursday night.
17
IS
19
20
21
22
23
24
29
2
CITY LEAGUE SCORES
National division, City league
basketball scores at Leslie Wed
nesday night were Naval Reserve
7, Marines 23; Montgomery Ward
42, Headquarters Detachment, na
tional Guard 7, and Salem Sopho
mores 19, National Guard 18.
Scores were not reported until
Thursday.
27
2S
29
30
31
Simmons Electronic
Blankets g
Woodry Furniture Co. B
474 So. Conn.
far the foar games to be played,
according to Father Edward
Spear, ML Angel athletle direc
tor who is in charge of the Jam
boree. One trophy is to be giv
en. It will go to the team scor
ing the most points daring the
nigbL That team will win the
Jamboree title.
Veteran teams are expected
from Estaeada, Sandy, Canby
and ML AngeL Coach Chock
Croston of Sandy has nine let
termen and Truman Osborn of
r
rtgon firtaUiman
Al Lightner
Editor-
Elected
Ken Fotta (above) was last night
elected president of the Men's
club at Salem Golf course for the
next year. He succeeds John
Emlen.
Potts Elected
New President
Veteran Ken Potts last night
was elected president or tne
Men's club of the Salem golf
course during the regular elec
tion meeting of the organization.
Potts succeeds John Emlen.
Others voted into office by the
group were Ralph Mapes, vice
president, replacing Bob King,
and Pat Miklia, secretary-treasurer,
succeeding Bill Franzwa.
Over 60 members of the club
were in attendance for the dinner
and meeting.
KARPETS NAB WIN
Page's Karakul Karpets last
night nosed out the strong Leba
non Elks quint at the YMCA
hera, 59-58. The Karpets led 28-27
at halftime in the see-saw and
thrilling struggle.
Page's ) (M) Lebanon
Llnd (17) F. . (18) Mechols
Haag (2) :.F..j (2) Kemiline
Fitzsimons (10) . C .- (11) Cox
McMorris (14) G- 8) Simpson
Pag (14) ....G: . (14) Walton
Reserves scoring: Pages Whittemore
2. Lebanon Clark 4. HalfUme score:
Pages 28-27. Official: Seipp.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Taft, Oregon Decem
ber. 1948.
Dec. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Time
1:52 a.m.
12:13 p.m.
2:37 a.m.
12:56 p.m.
3:22 a.m.
1:44 p.m.
4 OS p m.
1:38 p.m.
4:55 a.m.
3:39 p.m.
8:43 a.m.
4:49 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
:14 p.m.
7:16 a m.
7:47 p.m.
8:01 a.m.
9:16 p m.
8:47 a.m.
10:35 p.m.
9:32 a.m.
1128 p.m.
10:17 a.m.
12:30 a.m.
110 a.m.
1:17 a.m.
11:42 a.m.
2:00 a.m.
12:23 p.m
HU
5.2
7.7
5.3
7.7
5.4
7 4
5 5
7.0
5.8
6.4
6.1
5.7
6.5
5.1
6
4 8
7.2
4.7
7.4
4.9
7.6
5.1
7.7
53
7.7
5.4
7.6
5.4
7.4
Time
6:13 a.m
7:42 p.m.
6:59 a.m.
8:25 p.m.
7:52 a.m.
9:11 p.m.
8:54 a.m.
9:58 p.m,
10:06 a.m.
10:46 p m.
11 27 a.m.
11:37 p m.
12:51 p.m.
12:28 a.m.
2:08 p.m.
1:23 a.m.
3:11 p.m.
2:17 a.m.
4:07 p.m.
3:10 a.m.
4:57 p.m.
4:02 a.m.
9:42 p.m.
4:57 a m.
6:24 p.m.
5:44 a.m.
7:05 p.m.
8:28 a m.
7:45 p.m.
Ht.
3 5
-1.2
3 6
-1.1
35
-0 9
3.5
-06
3.3
-0.1
2.9
0.5
2.3
1.2
1.5
1.8
0.7
2.4
0.0
2.9
-0.5
32
-0.9
3.4
-10
35
-1.0
3.3
-0.8
Muffin
BOB
yft FELLER,
I oevor reoJKxsxf otty
atoforeyco could bo so
easy to rkh"
ASK TED STARCK
WW
tor
V
f
0
W1 HKTtMkt 48. ttUM tL
Estaeada has seven. Marv Good
man at Canby has many also,
and is expected to floor the big
gest team in the meeL Gene
Barrett, ML Angel coach, has an
entire starting lineup of veterans.
Marshall Barbour at Woodburn,
Jerry Gastineau at Silverton.
Budd Gronauist at Molalla and
Bob Daggett at Dallas aren't too
well fixed for veteran perform
ers this season.
The regular WVL play doesn't
get started until December 21.
Preppers Vie
Af Salem High
Salem high's Vikings tackle what
could be some of their stlffest op
position of the season tonight and
Saturday night in the Villa gym
when they go against Klamath
Falls Pelican cagers, southern Ore
gon powerhouse. The Pels have
just finished winning a four-team
tournament in K.-alls and have
in Jack Lust and Gary Dawes, a
pair of their veteras, two fina prep
cagers.
The Pelicans already are con
sidered as the strongest team In the
south. Conseauentlv. both m of
the series should be dandies, as
Coach Hauk's Vikings certainly
have displayed in their early tilts
they are to be recknnH with in
any prep hoop skirmish-
The vikings will likely open
with Keith Farnam and Benny
Pitzer at the forward
Paulus at center and either Bud
uuval, George Frederickson, Gene
Garver or Darrell Girod at guards.
A Dreliminnrv vam at a-a.
clock will see Coach Loren Mort's
viKing Bees In action. Main game
time is 8:15 both nights.
LaBell Pitted
With O'Reilly
Rene LaBell and Jack O'Reil
ly, the musclers who produced
the red hot semiwindup on this
week's show, and who are Just
as hot after Tex Hager's light
heavy mat title belt, will col
lide in the main event on next
Tuesday night's card at the ar
mory. And the winner will meet
Harer for his title the week
following, according to Match
maker Elton Owen. Prelims for
the next card are to be announ
ced later by Owen.
Husker Mentor
Resigns Post
LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. lfl -JP)
The resignation of Dougal Rus
sell as assistant coach at the Uni
versity of Nebraska was announc
ed todav bv Georfp fPntsv riarir
head coach and athletic director!
Kussell came here two years ago
from Kansas State on a two-year
contract. His resignation la ff
tive Feb. 1, 1949.
"To clear the decks for the
advent of a new coach, we are
not renewing rnntrarti now n
force," Clark said. Clark is ex
pected to retain his head coach
ing job next fall. Later, however,
he is exnected to Hvrt him tims
only to the directorship.
AUMSVILLE WINS
DETROIT The Aumsville
Rangers basketball team topped
Detroit here Tuesday night, 50
39, after leading 27-16 at halftime.
Fryer of Detroit led scorers with
23 points.
Detroit (39)
Morgan (81 F
Budlong (6) F
Fryer (23) C
Haseman (0 G
Ihomason (2) .G
) Aumsville
. (4) Russell
(9) Hayei
- (4 Worley
.. i5 Speer
(11) Du. Dalke
Reserves scoring
Aumsville Cox
4. Da. Dalke 7. Smelser 7.
COACH STRICKEN
KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 16-' JP)
-An athletic coach was found un
conscious in his apartment this
morning and rushed to a hospital
where physicians held out hope
that he would recover. He is Mau
rice Anderson, 27. coach in a grade
school here. His illness apparently
was caused by leaving an open gas
flame heater burning in his bed
room. Hon.. Dec. 20lh
Is
Just for tha man ... a wholo OTonincj dovotod to
you ... bo that . . . easy . . . conranient shop-,
ping is yours ... Our girls will suggest ...
(adviaa ii you wish) and modal anything you might
liks) to se . . . lingerie) . . . slippers . . . hosiery
... dreeses ... robes ... and "gilt certificates'
too ...
LEON'S
Webfoots Set
For Cal Team
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Dee. 16-(Special)-The Univer
sity of Oregon basketball team
returns to . action Friday and
Saturday Bights at McArthnr
court in tames with the Cali
fornia Bears, defending south
ern division champions- The
rames with Coach Nibs Price's
visitors will be the last for the
Webfoots until they play in the
San Francisco Cow Palace tour
nament week after next.
Coach John Warrenif starting
lineup hasn't been fully an
nounced. He might open with
six-foot, eight-inch Bob Ama
eher, Jim Bartelt. WU1 Urban
or Paul Sowers at forwards,
Roger Wiley at center and Bob
Lavey, Ken Seeborr or Ray Pe
terson at guards. Cal's starters
will be Dave Nichols and Mike
O'Neill at forwards. Bill Hagler
at center and Jack Sumway and
Bob Walker, the latter the only
letterman, at guards. O'Neill.
Walker and Hagler are the tall
est, at 6-3 each.
Beavers Book
Ace Bittners
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Dec. 16-(Special)-The stiffest kind
of opposition confronts Oregon
State's basketball team Friday and
Saturday nights in Men's gym
when the Oakland Bittners, one of
the top ranking AAU quintets in
tne nation, plays here. The Bitt
ers have been rated as having a
good chance to win the national
AAU title this season. They have
been on a winning streak against
other Oregon teams this week.
With a roster that reads like a
college Al I- American squad, the
powerful Bittners boast an unde
feated record and hold a convinc
ing 67-44 win over California.
Such noted performers as Don
Barksdale, the negro great from
UCLA who played on the Olympic
Games team, Morrie Silver, Don
Williams, Les O'Gara, Ed Voss and
Bob Almeida play for the Bittners.
Former Stanford whiz Voss is a
six-foot, seven-incher. Barksdale is
C-BMt. The Bittners have four oth
ers who go up to 6-5 or better.
General admission for either
game, and with no reserved seats,
will be $1, according to Athletic
Director Spec Keene.
Wolves Nosed
By Humboldts
MONMOUTH, Dec. 16-(Special)
-The visiting Humboldt State col
lege quint of Areata, Cal., led by
a purely brilliant Forward Ed Ol
iviera, tonight squeezed out a 60
58 victory over the OCE Wolves.
Both teams were "red hot" from
the field and the battle was a ding
dong sparkler from start to fin
ish. Humboldt was 33-32 in front
at halftime.
Oliviera led his colorful quint
with 23 points. High man for
Coach Bob Knox team was cen
ter Jess Palmer with 13.
Humboldt (60) (58) OCE
fgftpftp fsrtpftp
Olivera.f 10 3 3 23)Smith.f 4 4 3 12
Marsh.f 3 0 1 6fHiebert.f 3 117
Klngspr.c 8 1 2 13!Palmer.c S S 3 13
Moles. g 3 5 1 13jHolwgr.g 3 4 4 10
Cnghm.g 0 0 2 0 McKee.g 3 3 2 9
Dunwy.t 0 0 1 0 Johnson. 110 3
Jones.s 2 0 2 4! Buckley. 3 0 3 4
3oetz.c 0 1 2 llSchultz. 0 0 0 0
Brmbni.i 0 0 1 OlMattisn.a 0 0 10
I Wilson. i 0 0 10
Totals 24 10 14 60 Totals 21 18 18 58
Free throws missed OCE 4. Hum
boldt 8. Halftime score: Humboldt 33
32. Officials: Howl and Bron.
CLEMSON BACK OUT I
CLEMSON, S. C , Dee. 16-UP)-
onrornH rlofinito tilHov that th.
It appeared definite today that the
Clemson football team would be
minus Carol Cox in the backfield
at the 'Gator bowl. Cox, prime re
lief for Bobby Gage, hurt his leg
during the last two weeks of the
regular season and has not recov
ered sufficiently to warrant don
ning a uniform.
Duck Pins
Commercial league duckpln
bowling at B A B courts last
night held forth as follows:
Mortarless Block 4, W. C. Dyer
Insurance 0. Heider Radio 0,
Blue Lake Packers 4. Willam
ette Amusement 3. Serv-Rite
Grocers 1. Blue Lake had high
team series at 2167 : and high
game at 775. Norm Potter had
high individual game of 191 and
Chuck Wenger high series, 466.
(Honrs...
7 p.m. lo
10 p.m.)
(Gift Wrapping
... A Pleasure)
234 No. Liberty
Vain Birockl.DD Snnaires
Championship ffoir 2inidl Sftiraoglhift fifeair
All Due for
i
m
Basketball action steps np to full throttle in this area this weekend, and these three cagers are due to see
plenty of the acUon. Benny Pitzer (left) will be firing for the Vikings In their series at Salem high with
Klamath Falls. Ed Voss, former Stanford great (center) will have bis six-feet, seven-inehea at work for
l & J Dill A I 41. 1 III. C. . . t Am, A T am C.-i rl.ktl
Vile vlftlliiu Dinner n.fAJ m ill
A a . . f . a
standout performer against Oregon State Tuesday night, will be In
Bearcats face Humboldt State In
Rumor Says All-Amerk
Conference to Fold Up
NEW YORK. Dee. 16-4P)-The three-year-eld all-America foot
ball conference will decide to quit at Its annual meeting thia week-end
In Cleveland, the New York World Telegram predicted today. Staff
Writer Joe King forecast one major professional circuit neat fall - - the
National league. He said the league would Include Cleveland and
San Francisco from the present eight-elub all-America conference and
would exclude Boston. The Boston Yanks franchise, owned by Ted
Collins, would be moved to Yankee stadium. New York. King declared.
There was no immediate comment from the all-America con
ference,
Following are college and high
school basketball games slated to
night for teams of this area and in
nearby leagues:
COLLEGE
Humboldt State at Willamette. Cal
ifornia at Oregon and Bittners AAU
at Oregon State, all 8 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL
Klamath Falls at Salem (8:15). Dal
las. Silverton. Woodburn. Mt. Angel.
Canby. Sandy. Estaeada and Molalla
In jamboree at Mt. Angel (7 p.m.).
Mill City. Aumsville. Sublimity and
Stayton in second night of tourna
ment at Stayton (7:30). Springfield at
Corvallis. Eugene at Southern Oregon
Frosh. Bend at Lakeview. Airlie at
Philomath. Jefferson at Independence.
Salem Academy at Valsetz and Turner
at Perrydale (all 8 p.m.)
Uoe in .Exhibish
r. . . .
Wltll 1 COllllSkeV
PATERSON, N. J.. Dec. 16-(P)
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
shuffled around the ring for 12
minutes tonight with Pat Comis
key and for the second time show
ed the New Jersey heavyweight
there are plenty of tricks to the
boxing game.
Comiskey, who once was touted
as the logical successor to Louis,
was a willing worker but there
wasn't much he could do against
the champion. Louis, who weigh
ed 220 pounds to Comiskey 's 214,
picked up a check of roughly
around $5,200 as his part of the
exhibition.
LLISETTI SPEAKS
SEATTLE, Dec.' 16-fP)-Hank
Luisetti, famous hoop star of the
pre-war decade, said tonight a top
notch amateur league is in pros
pect for next year on the Pacific
coast.
Open 'Til 9 Every Ilile
With Wonderful Appliance
I Rifk . . .
I TO ASTM ASTER AUTOMATIC
g POP-UP TOASTER
X G. E. STEAM IRONS I
G. E. WAFFLE IRONS I
I G. E. POP-UP TOASTERS
g SANDWICH GRILLS
g ROASTERS
g EVERYTHING IN APPLIANCE! g
XMAS TREE LIGHTS fi
I AT BELOW COST! 8
IIARIOII ELECTRIC
g 2697 Portland Road Phone 3-6672 6
Cage Action This Weekend
uiia wiui uicivn va
. . w 1 1 t . if, 1 f
their weekend duet In the WU pavilion.
j
Injury Downs
Cal Pivotman
BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. 16-
Doug Duncan, California's start
ing center, sprained an ankle to
day as the Bears worked out
indoors in preparation for their
Rose Bowl engagement on New
Year's day against Northwestern.
Dr. Brick Muller. field physician,
said Duncan's ankle was sprained,
not broken.
The Bears worked out in the
men's gymnasium because of the
rain and cold.
SEATTLE DUMPS EAGLES
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 16-OF)-A
secoi d period rally carried the
Seattle Ironmen to a 6-1 Pacific
Coast Hockey league victory over
the Portland Eagles here tonight.
The opening period ended in a 1-1
deadlock, but the Ironmen broke
loose then for three goals in five
minutes.
HUSKIES TO SKI
SEATTLE, Dec. 16 -UP) -First
meet of the season for the Univer
sity of Washington's northern divi
sion ski champions will be the Un
iversity of British Columbia's col
1 e g i a t e invitational Jan. 7-8 at
Rossland-Trail, B. C.
Ve Wan!
Your Eggs!
Always a Dependable.
Cash Market!
Cnrly's Dairy
Phone 3-8783
i Coast's
v-f r,
t nim aww miKiw i in,, m
il. 1 1 1 T II I . I
the Willamette U lineup when the
Lush Banquet
Lures Champs
TOLEDO. O.. Dec. 16-fP)-Ath-letic
talents that would have
brought a billion dollars on the
open market ripped into steaks
tonight at the first annual Ban
quet of Champions. The only card
of admission to the lush but high
ly restricted affair was a cham
pionship of some sort. It wa;
sponsored by R. A. Stranhan,
spark plug millionaire and father
of golfer Frank Stranahan.
:- Jimmy Conzelman, coach of the
Chicago football Cardinals, was
the toastmaster. He got in be-
v.:. -I..V. . u idii .
tional league title and plays the ft
Philadelphia Eagles Sunday forjff
the 1948 crown. 5
Other championship guests in-'8
eluded: Baseball Lou Boudieau.jjC
manager of the world series i g
champion Cleveland Indians. Stan ! ft
Musial of the St. Louis Cards, ; g
John Sain of the Boston Braves,.! nrrurY T1TJ
Joe DiMaggio of the New York
Yankees.
Basketball George Mikan of
the Minneapolis Lakers and Bob
Kurland of the Olympic cham-
P1DGno.f-Ben rSS? Lloyd Man-
grum, Willie rurnesa ana young
Ctranahsn
Football' Charlie Trinpi ofiS VANITY MIRROR
the Chicago Cardinals, Bob Chap-
pi us of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Dick Rifenburg, All-America end
from Michigan, and Charles. Jus
tice. A 11-America halfback from
North Carolina.
Tennis Professional cham
pion Jack Kramer, Davis cupper
Ted Schroeder.
Basketball Scores!
COLLEGE
Humboldt State to. OCE 88
Idaho 52. San Joe 50
CPS 50. Pacific Lulhrran 43
Sacramento JC 50, Vanport 38
Texas 58. New York U 57
Arkansas 9. Kansas St. Trach.
Kentucky 51. Holy Crmi 48
Baylor 45. Missouri 44
Indiana 58. Kansas State 38
HIGH SCHOOL
Marh(ield 45. Lebanon 44
Grants Pass 35. Pendleton 38
Sublimity 38. Aumsville 25
Stayton 31. Mill City 18
83
Passion
Carpenter Has
i
Laurels Also
I LOS ANG ELESj Dec. U To
tthe surprise of rto or.fr. Norm
j Van Brocklin of Oregon jwon tha
! Pacific Coast conference; passing
; championship fo the second
straight year. The official league
figures released today by :the con
ference commissioner's office show
that the Oregon all-American
completed 68 pastes during tha
! 1948 eawn, enough to ;win the
; league title easily although not
enough to equal his 1947: total of
,76 completions or the PCC record
made by Billy Sewell of Wash
ington State in 1940. j !
Following Van Jlrocklln In the
standings were tRay Nagel ! rf
UCLA with S9 successful aerials
Anse McCullough j of Washington
and John Helding of Montana
with S3 and Jim Powers of SC
with 49. Van Brocklin'p pas-ea
netted 1010 yards to make him
number -one man in that depart
ment also, again pursued1 by Na
gel who gained 969 yafds on his
passes. j j ' !
The surprise of the season
among conference throwers was
Ken Carpenter of Oregon State.
Carpenter started! the year $ a
second-stringer for the Beavers
because his passing wasn't , s
good as the next man's, lie wound
up the Beavers' regular season
leading the league in percentage
of completions and number ; rt
touchdown passes.! Ho completed
64 per cent of all his pajisei and
had nine of them good, for j 6
points apiece. J ( i
UCLA and Oregon shared the
team parsing honors. The Bruins
led in passing offense with a 133-yard-per-game
average, while the
, Webfoots held its opposition to 82
I yards per game via the pir. j
' MiMfligMgMMgiMgi
&a''ai'v:?n
jb
'
t
t
Christmas
I
I
I
I
List
i
JANE
i lion
I DAD
jj BILL
8
i
I THE BUICK
Don't Forget)
Your Rest Friefid
2
f
SEAT COVERS
RADIO j
HEATER !
j ft
S SPOTLIGHT
: fi vest0 ffftrra !
ft WVna i
' r BACK-UP LIGHTS
J EMERGENCY LIGHT
; w PHI3MATK; JvutulUft
r t I
WINDSHIELD WASHER
2 rnir uiMrrn ' .
g CHROME WHEEL TRIM
g OIL FILTER J j
g EXHAUST TRIM j
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
f WIND DEFLECTORS
J FLOOR MAT
CURB ALARM
Olio J. Wilson
Co. I
388 N. Commercial i M
Salem Phone 2-3621 2
F0.I3HS.E
HnmLoIdi
Stale
i
WUlamcIIc
S
8 p.m.
Uillnmcffc
i , . i
Gymn
t 'il
General j Admission :
75c Plus 15c Tax
univcrsilv
LA Students 42c plus Be Tax
i . . ; Mir
175 S. High Street