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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1953)
2A Tli St Sdto,CH. Tterian May T. 1953 1 JJoltVtUtnice Hill VictOTS . Theyll'Po It Every Time : By, Jimmy, Hatlo Air Power to eascafis;Sefi Tu VJiris Suffer lV AMATEUR C&A.TAKpTUZ ' " CARD HZ KEPT SO WEUL AND TO WATCH THZ SAME" . 7CB5 THE 7H.No WAT Y ojmmmmmmmm -mm- -v 11 1 e n n Most Portland-'' Staters Fund Cuts "' Not only! farmer Viking Bill Johnson very much t part of the" football plans at Oregon State for next fall, but Coach Kip Tay lor and Assistant Len Younce fed that the fast and rugged 205- pounder will be one of if not their best lineman. Bill plays guard both on offense and de fense. He played on the Rook team three years ago, then drop ped out' of school for a year. As a sophomore last season he won a letter. Says OSC athletic news director Johnny Eggers of Bill: "He's a quiet kid, never sounding his own horn, but very popular with teammates and the coaching staff. I would guess that this will be the first time. in many, many years that Oregon State football has had two first-string perform ers from Salem Bill Johnson at right guard and Jim Rock at right halT . . . Can't much blame Tro jan Coach Jess Hill for blowing a fuse over losing his 290-pound Tackle Charley. Ane to the pros, when Ane had another year of . collegiate elieibilitv left The : huge Hawaiian was to have played a big part in the USC grid plan -for 1953. But then on the other hand, Ane can't be blamed either. ' Married and with a child, this is what the Detroit lions dazzled be . fere. Ane to get him signed: (1) Salary of $8,500 per season, (2) bonus of $400 for signing, (3) share of the receipts from next Aug ust's Ail-Star game, (4) tuition money to finish his schooling at Wayne University and (5) an off-season job with a brewery the lions president owns . . . Fans may recall that Ane is the lad who was kicked out of the Rose Bowl game last Jan. 1 for using his elbows illegally. Ten, tch . . . Little League baseball for the na tion's kids too young for Legion Junior ball and too old for the cradle is growing so rapidly that over 320,000 boys will be playing in 2,804 circuits this summer. Salem has no sanctioned "Little Lea gue" ball for the kids, but the Junior Baseball program we do have for boys between the ages of 12 and 16 need not take a back seat to many others. Around 300 youngsters get to play in the Salem Class B and C Leagues each semester ... Another Ex-WlPer in Area9 Coaching Whirl Ted Johnson's signing on as the new Jefferson High coach adds . to the growing list of Willamette U grads who are now mentoring prep schools in this area. To name the majority of 'em: Harold Hauk at Salem, Milt Baum at Silverton, Ken Jacobsen and Gordy Kunke at Dallas, Hank Ercolini at Canby, Marshall Barbour at Woodburn, Bruce Barker at Sheridan, Bill Patterson at Gervais, Fred Graham at Jefferson now but shifting over to Stayton next term, and Bob White, now at Stayton. The ex-Willametteers as prep coaches in this sector far out number grads from Oregon State, Oregon, Linfield and Pacific U, not to mention neighboring OCE at Monmouth . . . Ottawa's International League club is counting heavily on Dick Greco's big bat as a measuring stick for their success this season. The slugger the town Senators have been trying to land for five years has in his seven seasons of organized baseball averaged .327 at bat, 28 home runs and 120 runs batted in per campaign. The Mickey Mantle of the minors owns all long-distance batting records for every park he's played in, including our 25th and Turner Road spread. We'd almost bet the wallop be smacked off Cal Mclrvin here one night in 1948 is still going. Then there was the seven-inning portion of a Sunday doubleheader here when he biffed three homers, one over left field, another over center and the other over right That's the trouble with baseball there just aint enough Gre cos in it . . . Gambold Accept Pro Grid Job With Ram Washington State's Bob Gambold has accepted terms with the Los Angeles Rams pro gridders and will be helping quarterback the club next fall along with Norm Van Brocklin. His decision leaves the WSC freshman football coaching berth open, but he might be able to hang onto the frosh cage mentorship under Jack Friel ... Both the Tran Brothers are back in the WI League again, and together. Shortstop Ray was sold to Tri-City during the winter by Vancouver in the Caps big rebuilding job. Second-sacker Ray was put up for sale, but there were no takers. The other day the Van couvers handed Len his outright release, and he immediately sign ed with Tri-City. The Trans established a league double play rec ord in 1950 at Vancouver, executing 180 of the twin killings. It still stands as league high mark ... Kid named Dick Camilli is leading the California Intercollegi ate Baseball League in batting, with a soaring .414 mark. His pop was a slugger of note himself, being the old first-sacker Dolph Cam illL But where dad played the initial bag, son Dick is an outfielder who takes his regular turn on the pitching mound. He's attending Santa Clara U and also plays basketball for Bob Feerick's Broncos. Destruction Hee Added To Saturday Race Card A six-car destruction derby, auto racing's mayhem at its best and always a popular item with the fans, has been added to Satur day night's opening speed show at Hollywood Bowl by Valley Sports Promoter Henry Ireland. Stock cars are to race in the main portion of the card, which gets under way at 7:30 o'clock. The crash-bang bee a deliberate attempt by the six pilots to wreck one another's mount will follow the Class A finale by the stocks. "We had a great card lined up " last' week when we got rained out with the hot rods," Ireland said .Wednesday. "And in order to help make the rescheduled open er with the stock cars even more better for the fans, we've added the six-car destruction derby." Around 20 stock ears, some of them new 1953 models, will be in the time of trials, trophy dash, heat romps and main events Sa turday. They'll be the same group which opened the racing season at Portland not long ago on the Portland Speedway, and present ed one of the wildest auto racing programs in that city's history. Driver Hank DuBose was killed dptjng that meet in a spectacu--.'lar. crash. .-..reland will announce the cora . plete list of ears and drivers Fri day The big north Salem bowl has bean somewhat remodeled for the: racing programs this season, much of the work having been done for the comfort and plea sure of the fans. Jefferson Tops Salem Jayvees The Jefferson Lions of the Marion County B League, pow ered by Jim Blackwelrs flinging and five doubles by Meyers, Brown, Marlatt, Orton and Caugh- cl Wednesday . beat the Salem Viking Jayvees in a Baker Field - baseball game 8 to 7.1 :- Jefferson 310 000 2 8 12 5 ; .galem JV ...200 100 47 8 3 Blackwell and Wattenbarger; t Anqerson and Luby. ''9V i TED JOHNSON Adds to WU 'ex List. SH A Presents Sports Dinner Sports are beneficial in . that they are good for both body and soul. Father John O'Callaghan, former Sacred Heart athletic di rector, told some 200 persons at the school's annual Lettermen's Dinner Dance Wednesday night at the Catholic Center. O'Callag han, now at Rainier, gave the main address at the function. Other business of the evening included awarding of athletic let ten i and announcement of Jim Fisher and Jim Borsberry as co captains of next season's football team. Awards were made by SHA Athletic Director Father James Harris. Leo Grosjacques, the school's head coach, talked of prospects for 'next season and mentioned that a number of holes will need to be filled because of graduating seniors. Other remarks were made by Father Joseph E. Vanderbeck aid Father John J. Reedy. juyie uempewoue acted as toastmaster for the affairs. Fetter Flip, j-Httter in Cascade Wins CcSfttoI CASCADE UNION HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Coach Bob Stewart's Cascade Cougars Wednesday won the Capitol League baseball championship for the third straight year with a 13-0 conquest of Philomath here. Dan Feller, ace righthander, for the Cougars, "hurled one-hit ball and was backed up by solid sup port with the bat from his mates. PORTLAND (Special) Willamette's Bearcats shoved their season'! mark to 12 wins and but three losses Wednesday , with a double win over Portland State by 14-0 and 3-1 counts in non-league action. In the first game Benny Holt stopped the foe on two hits Moore to Risk Tga J-24 Maxim Gets Chance In Ogden Encounter OGDEN, Utah (A Challenger Joey Maxim will attempt in a fuzht here June 24 to regain from Champion Archie Moore the world light heavyweight title he lost to the colorful Negro boxer five months ago. Al Warden, one of the promoters, announced Wednesday that final arrangements have been made for the 15-round nationally televised title fight Warden and .Promoter Kenny Mayne, both of Ogden, are joining with the International Box ing Club in promoting the event Warden said Moore and Maxim each are guaranteed 25,000. with an option of SO per cent of the gate after deduction of state and federal taxes. In addition the tele vision sponsor, Pabst Brewing Company, will pay $50,000 for TV rights with the fighters to split $30,000 of that sum. Tickets will be scaled from $25 for the first four rows of ringside to $5.10 for bleacher scats. Moore, of San Diego, Calif., won the title last December, outpoint ing, Maxim, of Cleveland, also in a nationally televised bout Maxim won the crown Jan. 24, 1950, beat ing Freddie Mills of England. Rookie Tosses No-No Contest (Cont'd, from Free. Page) announced it would be played un der protest after the umpires ruled interference on Solly Hemus when Jackie Robinson tripped over the Card shortstop. Carl Erskine went an the way for the Dodgers, and gave up only five hits. The scheduled night games be tween the Milwaukee and Pitts burgh and Cincinnati and Philadel phia were called off because of rain. In daylight action, the Chicago Cubs toppled to their seventh straight defeat and dropped to seventh place in the National League standings. The Cubs folded before a 15 hit attack by the New York Giants and lost 8-5, after leading 3-0 at one point The Chicago White Sox inter rupted a Boston Red Sox -winning streak with a 6-2 decision and Ned Garver pitched and batted the De troit Tigers to an 8-4 triumph over the Washington Senators in the other day games. New York and Cleveland in the American League weren't scheduled. 'Cat Netters Blank Pacific FOREST GROVE-(Special) -Les Sparks' Willamette Bearcats Wednesday notched a 5-0 win over the Pacific Badgers in North west Conference net action. The doubles portion of the match was rained out It was the fourth straight con ference win for the WU squad. Singles: George Watts over Don Berg 6-2, 6-1; Ian Mclver over Berl Akers 64, 6-0; Rich Butler over Neil Cays 6-1, 6-0; Ron But ler over Dave Sigerdson 6-0, 6-1; John Ambler over Ron Young 60, 6-L Caps Release Pair VANCOUVER, B. C. WV- Two players have been cut loose by Vancouver Capilanos of the West ern International Baseball League. Rookie catcher Jack Johnson asked to be sent home and Jim Hedgecock, a veteran left-handed pitcher, was released Wednesday as the team prepared to cut down to the 12-veteran imit. General Manage Dewey Soriano said. LEGION LEAGUE TO MEET The American Legion Junior Baseball League, District 2A. will hold a meeting at the Williams & Skopil law offices in the Pio neer Trust Building Tuesday, May 12, for the purpose of draw ing up a final playing schedule for Legion teams of this dis trict COUPLE OF BUCKS 3 CLEMSON, S. C P) Sports announcers following Clemson's track team this year are apt to get their tongues; twisted when it comes to the 440-yard race. The Tigers' two stars in the quarter-mile event are named Buck George and George Buck. 13 - 0 Victory The Cougars j finished league play with a 9-1 record. Philomath was second with 8-2. Cascade: now plays Creswell Monday at Junc tion City in District 5-A-2 play; ' Catcher-Howard Speer smashed a three-run homer in the first in ning Wednesday: to send the Cou gars on. their way. He later hit a triple. Larry Gower, Bill Brown and Don Wipper each had two tfver the seven-inning route and Vera Vannice was the hill win ner in the nine-inning nightcap with a six-hit job. Coach John Lewis Bearcats bounced 13 blows as they ran away with the opener. First Baseman Pete Reed (swatted a two run homer In the fourth for the long blow in the WU offense and Chuck Lewis knocked in a run in the seventh with a triple. The big inning for Willamette was the second when five runs paraded over the platter on six hits. Shortstop glmer Haugen picked up three singles during the game and Lewis and Holt added two each. - ' In the second game a double by Vannice and Denny Elsassers single produced the first Bearcat marker in the third. The other two, in the fourth and fifth, camel wunoui oeneut ox a nit. l nree singles brought the lone Portland State tally in the third. Willamette collected but four hits , off the Portlanders' Jack Montgomery. Next action for the Bearcats comes Saturday as they play host to Whitman in an important Northwest Conference twinbilL First Game: Willamette (14) () Fortune- State B H O A BHOA tnrUA 4 S S 0 ChapeLr 4 S 0 Haufaj 4 S 4 S Nichols i 1 ( I PcTlmaJ 4 1 S 4 Palmw.l S 8 1 Rnd.i 4 14 ostiK seat KoapfJ 114 1 rrrlU S 1 1 0 KrkndlLS Sill MJBtrtm S 0 1 0 Naoncr (HI LchmrJ 3 0 2 2 ShicldJ 4 11 AdimU 2 0 0 1 Hott.p 3 2 0 S Ajon.e 0 0 11 jr-Kskel.p 10 0 2 x-CaryJ 10O0 (Amn 0 0 0 0 Total 3312 2110' Total 22 32110 x Walked for Adams In 8th. y Pitched for Stewart In 2nd. a Walked tor Koskalo in 7th. Willamette 230 203 214 13 Portland 000 000 0 0 S Pitching X ErSoBb 0 0 4 4 s s i a 1 1 8 HOlt D. Stewart Kocktlo winner: Holt; Loser, Stewart LOB: Willamette 6. Portland State 7. Errors: Klrkendall 2. Nichols 2. Adams. HH: Reed. SBH: Lewis. SB: Lewis 3. Haugen S. Kirkendall 1. DP: Holt to Pcarlman to Read; Nichols to Lochtnmcitr. Umpires: Hicks, West over. Tuna: 2:10. Second Game: Willamette Portland 001 110 0 3 4 2 001 000 0 1 6 2 Vannice and Akeo; and D. Stewart. Montgomery Beavers Blank Cougar Nine PULLMAN, Wash, in John Thomas hit a 300-foot home run for Oregon State Wednesday as the Beavers blanked Washington 3-0 in Northern Division baseball. OSC Pitcher Bailey Bremm fan ned seven WSC batters and allowed only four hits and no walks in his nine innings at the mound. Cougars Clinch 2nd in League GERVAIS (Special) Bill Patterson's Gervais Cougars clin ched second place in the Marion County B League race' Wednesday as Gary Espe hurled them to a one-hit 6-0 victory over the Sub limity Saints. Espe fanned 19 and walked but one during his spark ling stint .It was Gervais fourth league win against one setback. Sublimity 000 000 00 1 4 Gervais 112 002 6 7 1 Wolf, Pate (4) Bietel (6) and FUberbagal, Minde (5); Espe and Lucas, Elliott (5). Padres Buy Van Cuyk SAN DIEGO. Calif. Uh The San Diego baseball club of the Pa cific Coast League announced Wed nesday night that it has purchased John Van Cuyk, veteran southpaw, from Oakland in e straight cash deal. Terms of the sale were not disclosed. LAPP TOURNE BOUND VALSETZ -(Special)- Ten-year-old Floyd Francis. Lapp, Box 414, Valsetz, will compete in the state marble championship tour ney at Jantzen Beach in Portland May 23. He won a recent tourney here and will be accompanied to Portland by VFWyiceomniand er Francis Harvey of Valsetz Post 4130. In the recent tourney here Richard ODay was second and Ronnie Copple third. HONOSART MEMBER SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. UP The National Golf links of Am erica has elected a second honor ary member. The first was Presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, hon ored upon his return from World War IL The second is Aleck Ge rard, honored after presiding over the golf shop and the course for over three decades. Ball Tide hits also, and Dick Gilbert added a triple in the 12-hit barrage. Feller breezed through the Warriors, fanning 13 in the pro cess. The sturdy hurler thus. fin ished the league season with but one earned run having been scof ed off his offerings. Philomath , 000 000 0 0 1 4 Cascade 314 311 1212 2 Carter. Lorain (4) and Garriott, Leach (4). Feller and Speer. , In Ab H f 1 1 S ..6 27 10 Shiin, Smith Tourney Kings it's getting to be a habit with Lee Shinn ar b Smith. The pair .ched another doubles title in the s.:iual Marion-Polk Handball Tournament as they licked Norm Winslow and Dick Chambers 21-0, 21-11 in the finals Wednesday night The singles part of the tourney is scheduled to open Monday night Gallardo Clobbered WASHINGTON (A Charlie Ri ley clobbered Dave Gallardo to bloody defeat in a bruising feath erwe&ht brawl Wednesday night Referee Ray Bowen stopped the fight at 1:07 of the seventh round after Riley nearly knocked Gall ardo out of the ring. j Look and Learn j : By A. C Gsrdoa j 1. What is the distinction be tween a disinterested person and an uninterested person? 2. What military leader of World War I was known as "Black Jack"? 3. What famous book begins with the words. This is the for est primeval . . 4. Which is the oldest of Greek letter fraternities in America?" 5. What is the meaning of the phrased "kith and kin"? ANSWERS 1. A disinterested person is one who is free from selfish motive. An uninterested person is one who exhibits a lack of interest, selfish or otherwise. 2. General John J. Pershing. 3. 'Evangeline," by Longfel low. 4. Phi Beta Kappa (1776). 5. "Kith" means friends and neighbors; "kin" means rela tives. Tide Table Tides for Taft, Orefon May, 1953 (compiled by U. S. Coast St Geodetic survey. Portland. Oregon). HIGH WATERS RS uo )W WATERS May Time Ht. Time Ht. 1:03 ajn. 2.4 133 pjn. 0.1 231 ajn. 1.6 2:15 pjn. O.S 3:23 a.m. 0.7 3:06 pjn. 0.8 4:18 ajn. -03 3:54 pjn. 13 8:08 ajn. -1.0 4:41 p.m. 1.6 9:56 a.m. -1.5 S3S pjn. 2.0 : ajn. -l.S 6:10 pjn. S3 7:27 ajn. -1.9 65 p.m. 2.6 8:12 ajn. L7 7:43 p.m. 2.8 8:57 ajn. -1.4 832 pjn. 2.9 9:43 a.m. -0.9 930 pjn. 3.0 10:31 ajn. -0.3 10:39 p.m. 3.1 11:18 ajn. 0.0 1 29 a.m. 8:05 p.m. 7:54 ajn. , 8:48 p.m. S:12 ajn. 9:28 pjn. 10:22 ajn. 10:08 pjn. 21:24 ajn. 10:47 pjn. 12:21 p.m. -Xt p.m. 1:14 p-m- S.2 3.7 4.9 6J 4.9 6.7 AM 7.1 5.0 7.S 5.1 7.4 S.1 10 11 is is 14 IS IS IT IS 19 30 Zl 12:07 ajn. 1:06 pjn. 12:48 ajn. 2:57 pjn. 1:29 ajn. 5:47 pjn. 2:13 ajn. 4:38 pjn. 3:00 a.m. 5:31 pjn. 3:55 ajn. :21 pjn. 4:57 a.m. 1: iH pjn. 6:13 a.m. 7:48 p.m. 7.4 5.0 73 54 4.3 12:01 a.m. 12:56 pjn. 1:19 ajn. 12:56 pjn. 236 ajn. 1:43 p.m. 330 ajn. 230 pjn. 4:05 a.m. 3:14 pjn. 4:45 ajn. 3:56 pjn. 2.9 0.8 8.4 734 ajn.- 4.0 8:25 p.m. 5.6 8:51 ajn. 8:59 pjn. 9:58 ajn. 932 p.m. 10:57 a.m. 10:03 pjn. 11:48 a.m. 1038 p.m. 1234 pjn. 11:08 p.m. 1:19 pjn. 11:43 p.m. 2:03 pjn. 3.9 8.9 14 4.0 6.1 43 63 4.4 6.6 45 6.7 4.6 6.9 43 0.1 23 8:23 ajn. .-0.4 435 pjn. S.S 5:59 ajn. -0.9 5:12 pjn. 2.7 637 ajn. -13 S:50 pjn. 2.9 7:15 ajn. -l.S 6:31 pjn. 3.0 7:55 ajn. -1.8 7:15 pjn. 3.0 838 ajn. -13 8:06 pjn. S3 27 30 31 1232 ajn. 2:47 pjn. 7.8 4.7 1.-03 ajn. 6.9 831 pjn. 43 nonseclcanintj Spsrial WINDOW WASHING FLOOR WASHING ' V e WALL WASHING waxing; ' During The Entire Month of May D d B Janilorid & Window Service Call Archie BJelde 3-3SC1 : ON THE THE BEST Scout Circus To Feature 60-FootTower The scout-made lookout tower, over 60-feet high, will again be one of the many acts during the annual Boy Scout circus at Wa ters Park: this Saturday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The circus will be preceded by an afternoon parade of the more than 2,000 participants through downtown Salem begin ning at 2 pjn. All scouts will assemble at 1 p.m. at Willson Park for the parade. . The scout tower, built by boys of Explorer Post 16, boasts 1,310 feet of poles and a half-mile of rope in its construction. Post 16 is composed of boys over 13. Louis Amort, scoutmaster for the Post, said Wednesday that offi cials at Waters Park would prob ably have to dismantle part of the ball park wall to get the tower onto the grounds. Amort said that J3 boys were responsible for construction of this year's addition to the old tower. The boys are, Danny Marsh, senior crew leader; Jer ry Marsh, Casper SchnelL Ron ald Tour; John Gottfried, Vilas Royce, Michael Marker, Bernard Johnson, John Hale, Eddy Dough erty, Eugene Gripentrog, Leroy Welle and Jeffrey Elliott Other entertainment at the evening circus will include chari ot races, flying carpet competi tion for older boys-racing among teams carrying a Scout on a can vas tent ! half, authentic Indian dances and the show will be cli maxed by a giant fireworks dis play. The massed Cub Scout act will hare a Mardi Gras theme. Sponsor of the circus is the Salem Lions Club, with Vernon Gilmore general chairman. Oregon Guard Plane Crashes In Rogue River "GRANTS PASS (JPy-An Ore gon Army National Guard ob server plane crashed Wednesday afternoon on a sandbar in the Rogue. River about 35 - miles northwest of here. The two occu pants climbed out unhurt. The plane developed engine trouble during a storm, and the pilot, Lieut Roland C. Smith, Portland, tried for an emergency landing. : The two-seater plane flipped over on a wing and came to rest on its side. A passenger, Sgt 1-c John C. Ferguson, Portland, was picked up by another National Guard plane which landed on the sand bar. In i the other plane were Capt J. C. Isabel and E. J. Bail er, both of Portland. Smith and Bailer remained at the crashh scene. Isabel took Ferguson to Grants Pass and flew on : to Portland, where he picked up a four-seater plane to bring out the two tomorrow. The planes are attached to headquarters of the 41st Division Artillery of the Oregon National Guard. Wild beaver are now found in Europe only at scattered points. Free Kstimat.ee HIGHWAY WAY IS.. o Bread and Water Punishment for Sailors Limited WASHINGTON l The U.S. court of Military Appeals Wednes day hit an old Navy tradition amid ships. It ruled that a sailor or a Marine can be put on bread and water for no more than three days and only if he's aboard ship. By a unanimous ruling, the court upheld the appeal of Marine Pvt. Warren L. Wappler, who was sen tenced to confinement on bread and water for 30 days with a full ration every third days, 604ays at hard labor, forfeiture of S150 and a bad-conduct discharge. j( Wappler had pleaded guilty be fore a court martial at Camp Pen dleton, Calif., to being absent with out leave and missing a transfer of his unit through neglect Ike's Study! Board Okehed WASHINGTON -President Eisenhower's request fori a spe cial commission to study federal-state relations, with special at tention on federal grants, was approved by the senate Wednes day and sent to the House. Atthe same time senators gave unanimous appfoval for estab lishing a separate government reorganization commission, pat terned after the' one headed by former President Herbert Hoov er. This also goes to the House. Hair Oil Tonic u give your hair that vigorous, "lira" look yo see ia pictures. Formula m42" beneficial Lanolin and Jahorandi and other ingredients will make your hair look better withia 24 boars or voa Set twice your snooey back!. REGULAR OR CREAM Terms! lo ON FAMOUS Nnd TMOBES RIDE ON AMERICA'S TOP TIRE STATE tlEl SEKVIICI 710 Stare Phone WASHINGTON (JV American air power will bear the brunt ol new defense departmenf budget cuts, the Washington , Post report-' ed Wednesday, with heavy slasbet in money for Air Force and Navy plane production next year. The Post cjuoted "reliable so ces ' as saying the economy mi approved by Secretary of Defe Wilson would halt the planned 1 wing Air Force expansion at ah uo wings or less. There are atx 100 wings now in existence, sor of them not at full strength. The new spending pro gram. th. Post, said, wffl not permit attain ment of the 143-wing force around mid-1955, which the Air Force was working, toward under budgets of the past three years. The Post said, however, the Eisenhower ad ministration was not expected td admit abandonment of the 143-wing SAOI For smartest styling cheese ARROW "PAR" America's widespread favorite $3.95 S go4-lookJng! Pmr feai a Haul, ft, widespread cellar that laaks sira-Moart with win tor-knot ties. And like all Arrom ahirti it fits ta perfection. Iaspa. cably tailored ! f iaa .TSanf or ii.d- white braadelath thai woirt shrink BMn thaat 1. Die caver for yeanalf why Arrow Par is America's favorite spresd cellared shirt sea It bars today) Remember, it ism't am Arrow filets ft ho am Arrow lebaZ. ALEX JOIJES 121 N, Kan SL Fer Arrow Shirts tuwonuoTORs Announcing the best deal in town for the purchase ef used cars! 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