Furgol Leads
'Grande' Play
1 Ransom, Klein Next
In $10,000 Tourney
By Harold V. Katllff
' HARLINGEN, Tax, Feb. 13-JP
-Marty Furgol, who hasn't won
enough on the winter tour to pay
iis traveling bill, shot into the
lead of the $10,000 Rio Grande
Valley Open today with six
under par 65 that left the favor
ites in the ruck.
The second nine, where the
fairways are barren, muddy and
deeply scarred, proved a nemesis
for most of the field, but Furgol
shot a two-under 34 on this
stretch.
While the others complained of
.very bad He, that ruined their
shots to the greens, Furgol grin
rted expansively and said the 6,
095 - yard Harlingen Muneipal
course, "suits me just fine."
"There was a fair quota of par
busting but nothing like the tour
ing, pros have been doing along
the winter trail until now.
Henry Ransom, the solid Texan
who registers out of St Andrews,
I1L, and stocky Chuck Klein of
San Antonio shot 66s to tie for
second place.
Two strokes worse off were Xd
Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich, Glenn
Teal of Jacksonville, Fla., and
Max Evans of Detroit, each with
a 63.
A fieldfbf 146 lined up for the
tart of the tournament but there
Were almost a score of withdraw-
Sls. Among them were Clayton
eafner of Charlotte, N. C, always
strong contender, who has the
flu and Fred Haas, Jr., of New
Orleans, who shot a poor first
round and then picked up.
At even par 71 was Floyd Man
arum of Chicago, the favorite.
Mangrum said "it looks all right."
Jack Burke, Jr., of Houston, an
other highly rated entry, came in
With a 69 and was in good position.
Buck Athletics
Due for Probe
COLUMBUS, O, Feb. 15-(V-
The Ohio house got a request to-
day to investigate the athletic de
partment of Ohio State university
termed "the graveyard of foot
ball coaches.
That's what Rep. Howard W,
Oyster (R-Washington) said the
school has become known as. Ohio
has had five grid coaches in the
last decade and is looking-for a
sixth to fill the vacancy left by
Wesley . Fesler, now of Minne
sota.
Oyster, who did not attend Ohio
, State, wants particularly to know
whether tax money is spent on
sports there because he says he's
against that.
Rough 'N Tumble
Ups Tiirf Stock
ARCADIA, Calif., Feb.
Bough N Tumble won the $10,000
derby trial over a field of three-
year-olds at Santa Anita park to
day biid qualified as a strong con
tender for the $100,000 Santa
Anita derby February 24. The
time for the 'mile and one-six
teenth was 1:42 4-5. There was i
photo for place and show and
Aegean was awarded the second
spot and Phil D. third in the field
of nine.
The favorite, Gold Capital, ran
fourth.
Demaret, Dudas
Mexican Pacers
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15-C-Jimmy
Demaret and Stan Dudas
tied with four-under-par 68s to
day in the medal play of the Mex
ican national open golf tourna
ment. Demaret of Ojai, Calif,
posted a 34-34 68 for the 6,285
yard Chapultepec golf course.
Dudas, who hails from Shawnee-on-the-Delaware,
Penna., carded
$3-3568.
These two U. S. pros, and five
Others, are playing in the tourna
ment in defiance of the Profes-
ional Golfers association of the
f. S., which instructed them not
to compete.
The P.G.A. said the event is
(not a recognized championship
tournament. The ruling body,
however, has not yet taken any
disciplinary action. -
N-Marion Matmen Lose
HUBBARD, Feb. 15-(Special)-North
Marion's high's matmen
dropped a 25-10 decision to Leb
anon's grapplers tonight.
Results:
113 Erland (N-M) won by fall;
121 Baker (L) won by fall; 128
Miller (L) and Holmes (N-M)
drew; 134 Rose (N-M) won by
dec.; 13d Griffith (L) won by
fall; 146 Wilson (L) won by fall;
155 Barry (L) won by fall; 165
Crice (L) won by dec.
, Huskies Ponder Bid
SEATTLE, Feb. 15 -(flV The
University of Washington Huskies,
, one of 36 basketball teams under
" consideration for the 12 berths in
the national invitation tournament
n Madison Square Garden, New
York. March 10, hasn't made any
decisions as yet.
We haven't given it any
thought," Harvey CassHl. Wash
ington director of athletics said,
adding no decision would be made
until -later." '
Table of Coastal Tides
TIDES FOR TATT. OKI '
jCotnpnetf toy V. S. Coast At Gnodetie
Survey. Portland. Ore.)
rACXITC STANDARD TQU
FEBRUARY. U31
Bigb Waters Low Waters
Time Ht " Time Ht
H 734 a.m. J 137 a-m. SS .
WJJ Bjn. S:J pjn. S.S
H S.4 SiS4 ajn. 34
11;17 pjn. 44 J9 pjn.
: ... . f rs: ; - ; - 1 - . : - .. ; . t - . , - ---?. - .-'---..
: .-!! ..: ..- .: -
f r . J -'. - - -i - - ' ' -" '. - - ' i ; . .-
Theyll Do It Every Time : y By Jimmy Hada
j j
can, tmx. siw rtTVCT trwmcl. tm. twins rrTTtt JjfJrjrjiXt4r dL.
Subs No w Hold
League Roost
MARION COUNTY B LEAGUE
W L Pet. -' W L Pet.
SubUm. 11 S .TMIChemswa t .4M
Jsffersoa 10 S 7! Detroit S S .385
Gates 10 3 .769 0SD 1 12 .077
Gervais 10 S .769 St .Paul 111 .077
Mill City C 8 .429:
Friday cam: Detroit at Sublimity.
Chemawa at Dat School. Jcffsrsoa at
Ccrvals. St. Paul at Gat.
Just about as hot as any basket
ball race could be, the Marion
County B circuit once more at
tempts to establish a solid leader
Friday night when eight teams get
together in four games. Detroit
will be at Sublimity, Chemawa at
the Deaf School, Jefferson at Ger
vais aral St. Paul at Gates. Bee
teams play seven o'clock prelims.
All eyes will be on the battle at
Gervais Friday, for in it will be
two of the four teams in the torrid
argument for the league lead.
Fred Graham's Jeffs and Ordie
Hoye's Cougars are tied with the
Gates cagers, all three Only half a
game behind the Sublimity Subs
And since the Subs are involved
with the second division Detroits
at Sublimity and the Gates outfit
plays host to last-place St. Paul
Friday, the loser of the Jeff-Ger
vais mix will practically eliminate
itself from title contention.
Never has the league had such
a scramble for the pennant.
There will be two more rounds
of play following Friday's, and in
them are such promising mixes as
Gates and Gervais and Gates at
Jefferson.
A Sublimity victory Friday will
almost assure that club the title, as
the last two rounds find the Subs
playing Deaf School and drawing
a bye. : 0
All four top teams are a cinch to
appear in the district B tourna
ment at Monmouth late this
month, however. ; f
Bailey Resigns
Pendleton Post
PENDLETON. Feb. 15-P)-Or-ville
(Red) Bailey, Pendleton high
school football coach, has resign
ed. He will continue as track
coach, physical education instruc
tor and director of intramural
sports. j
His football team won three, tied
one and lost six last fall.
Basketball Scores
COIXEGK !
PaeH1 Lvtkeraa 4l.Cat. Wash. M
Camiaias 7, CCNT 4 (Overtime)
Tampa 7t, rtartda M
Cleans S7. Wake Veres 41
Best CoU. S4. DmrtaaoDth SS
Niagara 77, St. Jeiin'i 7S (OrerUaae)
Hardlsi Simmons SL Arizona State
(Tempe) 72 f
Loaisvuie sr. Toioae ss -
West Texas Tt. Arbema State FUf
sum ss
WaUate SS. Catheuc v. S3
Arkansas S4. Lenlstaiaa St. M
Alabama SS. 2eonrl S3 i
Cincinnati SC. Okie V. 4
Goih' after em
i - i. if
': (Continued from
Who can say the warnings Issued
not educational? Those warnings,
last year,- may go a lotjg way in
right track. M1! li ' " i
It is aJse tommtn knewledge that a big pereeatage ef the
. eafleers new eo tgaaae law enforcement with the state peliee
woeld set eenslaer ehaaging ever te the sew propesed eet-ap.
This weald mesa aaeaths ef bailding a new maehiae eat ef
selected mes mt m time when selected asea are gelag te be hard
te eeae by. I
We wonder If It has ever occurred to the game commission to
lay a plan before the state police and ask them for more cooperation
on certain phases of conservation work. Seemingly it has not. It
would seem to us that it would be much easier if the game comm.
would cooperate with the state police by asking them if they would
lend themselves to certain programs designed to aid in the education
of conservation as i well as in aiding in other phases of the much
needed conservation program.
Police Have Done a Fine Job
Ne sa seemingly, can abject te the perf eraaaaee in the field
e tbe state peliee, whea tt ceases te a matter ef arrests. la 195
there were areund 27e arrests and there were better taaa 113,
ae Urease cheeks which Included beta aagumg aad aaatiag
llceases. It weald appear that the state .peliee were aet speadimg
ail ef their time sitting ia the front seat ef a petrel ear. as seme
weald want as to believe. .-.
Another item; that seems to escape a lot of folks is that it costs
money to set up a new department. Equipment for the men will be
needed. An administrative staff win have to be set upw Some one
with a lot more than elementary knowledge of police work will have
to direct the law enforcement department. I It seems, at this time, a
terrific undertaking that would leave the slat of Oregon tn a wild
turmoil while the new: department would be getting into gear. Re
ports indicate that the month of February is starting out to exceed
all records in deer violations. Many deer cases are being brought In
each day. A new game law enforcement department- eertainrv
wouldn't change this disease.
WVL Teams Near Finish line
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LZAGUB
W It Pet.
W L Pet.
Dallas
Sandy
11 i .917
f 1 JUS
Ertacada
Molalla
.455
9 .453
I ? .417
suverton
7 8 .583
Wood.
Mt. Ansel S S .SOOfCanby 111 .083
roaay fames: staeaaa at Mt. Aifil,
SUverton at Sandy. Dallas at Canby.
Woodburn at Molalla.
Willamette Valley league bas
ketballing all but bits the finish
line tonight as all eight members
square off for four more games.
Estacada will be at Mt. Angel, SU
verton at Sandy, Dallas at Canby
and Woodburn at Molalla. Bee
teams play seven o'clock prelims.
Even though Budd Gronquist's
Molalla Indians Tuesday night
proved the Dallas Dragons can be
had Molalla won 37-36 for the
first victory over Gordy Kunke'a
quint in league play this season
the Dragons nonetheless have
clinched the 1951 pennant. The
big battle now is the one for the
first division berths, and involving
Mt. Angel, Estacada and Molalla.
Silverton and Sandy, tied for sec
Wolves Sched
League Tilts
MONMOUTH, Feb. 18 -(Spec
Ial)-Bob Knox and his Oregon
College of Education Wolves bas
keteers return to local action for
the first time since January when
they combat the strong Oregon
Tech Owls in eight o'clock games
Friday and Saturday nights. The
clashes will be counters in Oregon
Collegiate conference play. OTI,
coached by Skeet O'ConnelL is
battling Vanport for the league
lead. The Wolves are currently in
last place, and lost a pair to OTI
at Klamath Falls in January.
Wolves starters will be Howie
Sullivan, Hal Pitcher, Bruce
Moorehead. Chuck Humble and
either Leroy Coleman or Bob
Bushnell Friday night. For the
Owls, Dick Duncan, Jim Wells, the
high-scoring Don Sutphin, Ed
Hammack and Tom Boardman are
the likely commence rs.
Slat Tourney
Slated Sunday
SEATTLE, Feb. II -(4V Mount
Spokane will be the site Sunday
of the Pacific Northwestern bki
association jumping champion
ships. Buster Campbell said today.
Campbell, PNSA president, said
the association board voted by tel
ephone yesterday to authorize the
Spokane Ski club to make its Sun
day Jumps the official champion
ships. PNSA downhll and slalom titles
will be at stake Saturday and Sun-
preceding page)
each year by the state police are
of which there were nearly 1150
putting a would-be violator on the
ond place, will settle that issue
tonight in their scrap, and the
Estacada-ML Angel sortie will
cast a heavy impression on first
division aspirations for those two
quints.
Dallas figures to have little
trouble with Canby's last -place
Cougars, and the Woodburn-Mol-alla
get-together looms a tossup.
Dallas' ! Wes Ediger, with 220
points in 12 games and an 18-3
average after the Molalla game in
which he hit for 12 more mark
ers, will ' be working toward the
league record of 248 in the Canby
game. The big forward needs only
28 points in his final two games
to tie the mark. Estacada's Bob
Reed isn't far off Ediger's blister
ing pace,; as he has 189 points in
11 games for a 17.4 average, and
has three more tilts to play. Sil
verton's Jim Cooper Is third in
the scoring parade with 168 in 12
games, a 14.0 average.
day on Stevens Pass In the Cas
cades. A number of Seattle jumpers,
including Per Petersen and Olav
Ulland, will enter the Spokane
meet.
Junior Leaders
Battle Tonight
JUNIOa HIGH STANDINGS
W L Pet. WL Pet.
Lm. Blues l jOOjPar. Greys J S .400
Par. Cards 4 1 JJOO Par. Pionrs 1 3 .400
Let. Golds S i 4001 W. Salem 5 I .000
Friday fames : Parrlsh Pioneers vs.
Parrish Greys at 4; Parrlsh Cards at
Leslie Blues. S o'clock; LesUo Golds at
West Salem. S o'clock.
Junior high hoopsters go into
round No. 6 today and the feature
game will match the two league
leaders, the Leslie Blues and the
Parrlsh Cardinals In an . 8 o dock
mix on the Leslie floor. The Blues
and Cards rest at the top with
four wins in five outings.
In other games the Leslie Golds
(3-2) take on the winlees West
Salem Giants on the West Salem
court at 8 o'clock and the Parrlsh
Pioneers (2-3) collide with the
Parrish Greys (2-3) at 4 o'clock
on the Parrish boards. Jayvee pre
liminaries will precede all three
varsity battles.
fSugar' Eyes
Maxim's Title
Continued from Prec Page)
Square Garden.
Weill is going ahead with plans
for a welterweight elimlnaiton.
including Robinson out. Tenta
tive bouts would pair Kid Gavi
lan and Charlie Fusarl at New
York and Billy Graham and
Johnny Bratton at Chicago in
March. The winners would meet
for the title, pending commis
sion sanction.
Nobody is talking about a La
Motta-Robinson rematch.
"It's up to Jake." said Harry
Jake ain't saying but ifa not be-
Markson,; IBC boxing director
lieved he wants to subject him
self to the weight-making ordeal
again. His beautiful wife, Vickie,
doesn't want him to.
Gainford claims the return
bout contract falling for a sev
enth La jMotta-Robinson bout in
June on i a 3Q-30 per cent split
is "an outside contract you can
throw in! the ashcan."
-Weill fight La Motta said
Gainford." "in one month, two
months or six months. Well wait
for him if he's not ready in June,
because well knock him out
again. But we want the same deal
he got 45 per cent or no match.
f Throw- Your Watch
Away-1! Wsj . FIx Them
When Others Can't!
"Cxpert Ptimend Setting
! aad Jeweirr -
ffa.aft"t-
JducLiDoi:
413 State St.
Anita Stricken
By (Controversy.
Hard Track Declared
Reason! for Injuries
i - By Beb Myers ' "
ARCADIA. Calit. Feb. 15-4P-
All is not serene behind tbe seen
at Santa Anita race track. -
- There is a controversy, bitter In
some quarters, over whether the
race course is too hard and is re
sponsible for a series of injuries
to horses during the 33-day-old
meeting;? .
Wealthy turfman Alfred G.
Vanderbilt added bis voice today.
flatly declaring:
"I think the track was too hard.
They may have softened it up this
past week. But I told them before
the Bed OHoses race that it was
too hard, and you saw what hap
pened."
The "Bed CRoses race was the
fabulous 1203,700 Santa Anita ma
turity Feb. 3. Vanderbilt's Bed
O'Roses, one of the nation's top
ranking fillies, broke down in the
stretch Just . as it appeared she
might pass Great Circle, the win
ner, and capture the richest horse
race of all time.
The track management, admit
tedly unhappy by the sidelining of
such crowd ; attractions as Hill
Prince, i Your Host, Bolero and
others, conceded that the strip
cushion has been deepened a little
recently but vigorously denied
that the track was basically bad,
dangerous or hard.
Vanderbilt didn't seem bitter
when he spoke, but in matter of
fact, tones continued: "The facts
are that I raced 14 horses without
mishap ; through the Hollywood
Park meeting last fan. But now,
well, I have Just half that many
running here. Something has to
give, and if it Isn't the ground, it
nas to be the horses.
While the cases of Your Host
and Hill Prince have been used
as "examples" of the tracks con
dition, the respective trainers 'of
the two deny the track was in
volved In their injuries. Your
Host fell and broke a leg when he
ran up on the heels of another
horse. Renown, in the San Pasqual
handicap last month. Hill Prince,
according to Trainer Casey Hayes,
suffered a fracture of a small leg
bone when apparently he stepped
on a rise in the ground outside his
stable following a workout.
Medalists Lose
Foursome Frays.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 13
JP) - Both co-medalist teams
were knocked out of the cham-
nionshin flicrht trvrlaw In uml fi
nals of I the 18th annual mixed
foursomes golf tournament at the
Everglades club.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex,
and J. ; Walcott Brown of New
York eliminated Pat Devany of
Grosse lie, Mich, and W. A. Pa
gan of West Palm Beach, 4 and
2. Bea McWane of Birmingham,
Ala, and Bob Sweeny of Palm
Beach defeated Edean Anderson
of Helena, Mont, and Jack Cen
doya of Havana, Cuba, 3 and 1.
6 Jake Ran Out
of Gas9 - - Dempsey
BALTIMORE, Feb. 15-P)-The
Massassa Mauler, watching the
La-Motta-Robinson fight by tele
vision from his bed in John Hop
kins hospital, thought Jake had
the fight through the eighth round.
Through the ninth and 10th,
however, Jack Dempsey became
uncertain as Sugar Ray began to
connect with the crossover, and
in the 11th, he commented:
"Nope, he (LaMotta) can't take
it"
After i the fight was over, he
summed It up this way: "LaMotta
ran out: of gas."
DemDMT was onarsitaw1 nn Wad.
nesday for an infection. A hos-
piuu spoKesman said, it was a
relatively minor one, and Demp
sey would be im and mrmmA
within a few days.
Seattle's Frey
To Quit Sport
SEATTLE. Feb. 15 Lonnle
Frey, veteran infielder who play
ed with several major league base
ball clubs, is retiring. He notifed
Seattle of the Pacific Coast lea
gue today he's in the sporting
goods business now to stay.
Meanwhile ' contracts came In
from two 'players obtained from
the Boston Braves in the Pitcher
Jim Wilson deal. They were from
second sacker Emu Verban. and
Pitcher; Ray Martin.
. , V . .... - ,
CoIIcgo
of
Vi.
Willamotto U,
Fri.-8 P.
i .
At.Villamatta Gym
! University of
,...:;--,,,,r - VS.!.-- '-t!--
Villamatto Ccarkittens
6:15 FricJ 7.iU. Cyrh
Exchange for
- J ' ' --- -- i ., 4-.
1N7 - Students
Favored in Bill
;
? The senate education committee
introduced a bill Thursday, which
would let Oregon enter into agree
ments with the other 10 western
states for higher education pur
pose. . ; j , . i
' The plan, approved by the con
f erence of western governors.
would auow students ' from any
state in tbe compact to attend any
of Oregon's outstanding graduate
schools, such as the University of
Oregon Medical school. ;
Oregon students, on the other
han could attend schools in the
other states' and receive any state
aid available j
Other new senate bills would let
the Oregon: Technical school oper
ate the Mountain View bousing
projec. and other stores and con
cessions on the campus.
The senate 'passed; and sent to
the house bills which would allow
motorboats to operate on Davis
lake in Deschutes and Klamath
counties, but would limit their
speed to 10 miles an hour.
Bills sent to the governor by pie
house would boost the price of
Oregon's blue book from 60 cents
to $1 and transfer about 31,500,000
from the World War I veterans
aid fund to the general fund. The
money is no longer needed for
the veterans.
The house approved and sent to
the senate bills which would boost
the salaries of state police officers;
double Oregon's 1-cent-a-pound
butterfat tax and increase mileage
money paid to state employes us
ing their cars on state business
from 8 to 7 cents a mile.
The house - judiciary committee
recommended defeat of a bill by
Rep. Joseph Harvey, Portland,
proposing a 10 per cent state
amusement tax against the gross
receipts of theatres, clubs and like
establishments.
A bill prepared for introduction
in the house by Rep. Kenneth
Kraemer. Portland. would have
traveling registrars canvass pre
cincts to register all eligible voters.
The practice Is now ; prohibited.
Immature Veal
Reported, on
Portlaiid Market
... - - i
1 '
PORTLAND. Teb. 15 -UPh- The
appearance of Immature veal on
the Portland market is probably
due to high meat prices, the city
veterinarian said today.
Forty carcasses of veal have
been condemned in the past
month, he said. These calves were
less than 10 days old when killed.
City ordinances require that veal
be 28 days old before being
slaughtered.
The veterinarian. Dr. Paul P.
Taylor, .declined to name the
markets where i the condemned
veal was found. He said owuaus
had cooperated with the Inspec
tors.
Valley Obituary
Taeedere Stevens
GERVAIS Services for Theo
dore Isaac Stevens,1 48. will be
held at 2 pjn. Saturday at Rlngo
chapel, Woodburn. He was born
on a farm near Gervais, June 25,
1902. -and died Tuesday night at
his home in Gervais where he had
lived for five years. Survivors in
clude his mother, Mrs. Mary
Stevens, and a sister, Mrs. Ward
Manning, both Of Gervais. Inter
ment wUl be in Pioneer eemetery
near Gervais.
Alvtaa Barrett
WOODBURN Final rites for
Mrs. Alvina Barrett,; 60, a Wood-
burn resident for six years, will be
held at 1:30 pjn. Friday at Bingo
chapel here. Interment will be at
Belcrest Memorial park, Salem.
The Rev. Rudolph Woyke will of
ficiate.
Mrs. Barrett died Monday at
SUverton hospital. She was bom
in Canada, Sept -12, 1890. Surviv
ing are her husband, Sylvester
Barrett, Woodburn; sisters. Ame
lia Jungkeit, Albany, and Tillie
Spies in California; a brother, Ru
dolph Becker in California; step
children, Marshall Barrett, Salem,
Donald Barrett, ' Woodburn, Mrs.
Luella Berkey. Salem, Mrs. Fran
cis Carlson, Seattle, . and Edwin
Barrett in southern Oregon. ,
DRIVE-IN
RADIO SERVICE
Auto and Horn
O. T. (T0 Panzer
205 CeaterSt. - Pa. S-S2S5
AL-Sat.
. i .
? - i
Oregon Froih
1 1!
opoTiigm
ing
In Politics
In Senate Comm
The senate elections and privileges committee Thursday Indicat
ed it would back a bill to require communist candidates declare their
party, but would bar them from running on the republican or demo
cratic tickets. - - " . - ti.ii
The committee also voted to back a measure which would tighten
the corrupt practices act govexninsi elections bv reaalrlnv- nmr-
. 1 1- A. 1 A , -. . . .
msuuoi to puiucu campaigns to
give their run names to the-state
election chief. ,5
The elections committee snlit
sharply over a bill by Sen. Thom
as K. Manoney, Portland, which
would bar communists i for rtm
ninf for office. .- t
. The proposed bill to let 'com
munists run If they declare their
party was an outgrowth of a lively
argument between committee
members over the issue. I
Mahoney backed his biQ to bro.
bibit communists from the ballot
saying "the communist party ; is
not an American party. The com
munists are just a bunch of stoo
ges for Moscow and shouldn't run
for any political office.
He said his bill would auow the
state to convict communists of per
jury, and added that two known
communists have run for office ia
Portland recently. .... ; 4 -
sen. Warren Gili. Lebanon, ex
posed Mahoney's proposal. He said
anybody, regardless - of his be
liefs, has the right to run for 'of
fice. I will join anybody in a bill
to prohibit the teaching of com
munism in our schools, but 'be
lieve we would threaten Ameri
can principles of freedom by bar
ring anybody from running for
political office."' . .'
Sen. Rex Ellis. Pendleton, favor
ed the proposed ballot ban. "We're
at war with the communists In
Korea and I believe the American
communists should be put In con
centration camps, Oils told the
committee. : 1r
Mahoney .asked the committee
to approve another of his bills
which would repeal the law lim
iting the amount candidates may
spend during campaigns.
The present law is a fraud on
the people and an incentive to
commit perjury. Mahoney de
clared. 'This law is evaded: by
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e
Sport Coats & Slacks
Osuy the beet are eoU at JeVe averaee
ftPO LISS THAN GSOUN9
413) o noox stou pxiczs I
nat Quality FUS FZLT HATS at 4X3 C3X3 !
IWwf Uw vitivll i.4SliJ llu. A V I .
0?:n Priy t:!:!it Hi 9 o'C!::!:
Ui
71
AA2 S3i?':ic:2
Jbeva t.lonU OpClca Co. '
fisxt to IlaJJjren's Casts orant
1 ' 5
of Reds
Favored
iftee
' . .
very political candidate, includ
ing myself. Let's become realistie
and avoid this hypocrisy' ft
The commiltee deferred actios
on this proposal.
i f.
i
The Postmaster General! baa
power to make postal treaties witts
foreign , governments subject te
approval by the President, j i
Oideon Stolz Co., Distributor 'j .
450 f . Summer - I Ph. 1 4413
Many with S pairs
no more 2 pants suits whan
r
f i
r 1 !
1 -i
fSlfl I
IMf ill
'
....... - f - - i i i
Choice
t 4
II
to