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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1953)
J ( ' t , ' f j : - i 1 - - I p(dl odd FDsil?if Ilrfafemtfan 0 sifiedl for ''''''' ' '' ' Statesman, Salem. Ore- Friday, Sept- II. 1353 (Sec 2 1 By DON l-r Jan Janicek, Salem sportsman proudly display! a 16-pound Kam loops Rainbow taken on a recent trip into the Quesnel Lake area or Canada's British Columbia. Quesnel Lake is becoming a popu lar fishing spot for many Salem anglers. Little wonder. The 20th century "Robin Hoods' will go afield early Saturday morning, as the archery deer season opens on September 12 in Ore gon. From tht Tillamook area to Hart Mt. in southeastern Oregon, the bow n arrow boys and gals will be slinking through the cover in search of blacktail or mule deer . . . Probably the largest num ber of archers yet to take the field after deer will venture forth this year, as it seems obvious that archery is becoming more popu- . . . . i i i i c l lar with eacn season. iNumerous dsck yaras in ana arounu oaiciu boost hay bales supporting targets and rubber balloons and arrows. The twanging of bow strings is getting to be almost as common as the dry-firing of rifles ... The "Goin" After 'Em" hat is doffed to the archers who, although they may be stepping back a few hun dred years in the matter of weapons, are nonetheless a bit in ad vance when it comes to hunting for the sheer sport of the hunt. No 300 to 500 yard "niiracle" shots in this league. You stalk your deer for a close in shot or you just don't shoot The approaching deer season also calls to mind that per haps In the rifle league there will be a few more casualties on the score sheet when the shooting is over. We certainly would like to see a different slant, too, this year on accidents which are headlined "Hunting Accidents" but which are distantly re lated to the actual hunting. Hunting Getting Undeterred Black Eye Take for example a man on his way to a football game. He is unfortunate enough to be killed in an automobile accident You never ee "SEASON'S FIRST FOOTBALL FATALITY" stretched across the front page of your local newspaper. But put that same glentleman in an automobile, put a red hat on him and place a gun in the car. The death immediately becomes, "ONE DEAD IN HUNT ING ACCIDENT." An ardent hunter may succumb to a heart attack whilo climbing a mountain aide to reach a deer stand. That death, too, is attributed to hunting If the same person were to have the heart attack while poshing golf cart up a short hill it certain ly would not be chalked up as a golfing death. The over-all picture of these accidental deaths attributed to hunting aids is giving hunting a black eye. It gives certain groups and individuals a wedge with which they constantly attempt legis lation making it mandatory to have all firearms registered, or other similar gun laws which have nothing at all to do with hunting. There are, unfortunately, too many accidents that can be at tributed to hunting. Too many hunters are killed or injured each year by trigger happy individuals who either shoot without looking or shoot first and then go for a look it what they shot Who knows it may have had horns. It is bad enough without having to add accidents which would probably have taken place whether or not hunting season was at hand ... Fete Geee Spotted in Willamette Valley Whether or not it Is an indication of one thing or another we can't say, but a few geese have been observed in the Wil lamette Valley at this early date. Not too many, mind you, but enough to start the waterfowl corpuscles jumping around a bit Salmon are beginning to enter the bays now on their pre spawning runs. They'll begin to jam up before too long in the salt awaiting the first heavy rains to raise the stream levels so they may travel on up into the fresh water spawning beds. It is the season for the shore fisherman and the "bay trol ler" to get in their licks on the silvers and chinooks. Jack sal man too, are running in many of the coastal streams although October will see the heaviest runs of the precocious youngsters. You can sharpen your hooks now and hit for the coast The salmon will be there waiting for you. All you have 'to do is catch 'em. Overnight Entries for Friday: First Kace Qtr. Horse Purse S4M AU Ages Gr. C. 229 Yds. 1 Del May Pollard ... 122 2 Miss Holiday Simonia 122 3 Tee Jack Stills 119 4 Bank Roll Heaeock 125 5 Stormy Van Woods 122 6 Dustv Powell Hopkins 125 7 Little Jess Day 125 8 Sheriff Star Walker 114 Second Race CLMG. Purse $400 3 Year eld ai ($500 ) 5 Furs. 1 Banda Dial . 114 2 Apple Turnover Pollard 117 S Mali's Daughter Heaeock . 114 4 War Secret Simonis 117 5 Domenica Pulver .114 Harriellen Arterbflrn 114 7 Tapaway Walker Skyboy L. D. Jones 114 .117 Third Race CLMG. Pnrw $404 3 year elds up (S506) 5 Furs. 1 Westy Hill McGahan 117 2 Probly Pulver 114 3 Honey Run Arterburn 114 4 Easv Fibber Hernandez 117 5 Night Train Pollard 117 Ruddy B. Walker .114 T Lin-Jer-EIla Simonia 112 t Sunny Chick Jone 117 Paartk Race CLMG. Purse 40 3 year elds P S5M) 5 Furs. 1 Glorified McGahan , 114 2 Bang's Air Duncan 112 3 Tarde Rick Honkin ,117 4 Reen Check Walker 112 5 Doctorky Heaeock 112 Mabel G. Atkinson 109 7 Pilot Miss Diaz 114 8 Blue Bomber Pulver 114 fifth Race CLMG. Purse 4M 3 year olds at up-O.B. (S5M) H Fars. 1 Julie's Fun Atkinson 114 2 Mae Fun Pollard 114 3 Bidadier Diaz . 117 4 Sir Dale Duncan 3 Mora's Miss Hopkins .. 6 More Apples Hernandez T Mikelana Arterburn a Jimcaw Stills 111 Sixth Race CLMG. Purse S4M 3 year olds up (S466) V, Furs. 1 Ridktn Atkinson 110 t White Step Pollrd 117 3 Tawsey Walker , 4 Sonora Put Diaz lis 5 Lorn a Marvel Hernandez 11 Suffle'i Miss Day 113 T Minthne McGahan ii Darlee L.D. Jones 116 HARGER - Seventst Race AtWI. Purse SMM 3 year olds S Fur. Country Jane McGahan . 108 Lvdakeer Pollard 111 Wacky De L.D. Jones 111 Sir Comet Hernandez ..117 Rough Dude Day 111 Bitter End Arterburn 108 Prince Alax Diaz 111 8 Jexrosan Simonis 111 Eighth Race CLMG. Purse $464 3 year elds tip ($504) S Furs. 1 Dr. Frank Dial 116 2 Coit Tower Sherman 113 3 Mio Sky Arterburn 116 4 Gio Walker 120 5 Turn Up Tops Simonis 113 6 Donna's Man McGahan 113 7 Ricochet Atkinson 113 8 Shady Joe Pollard 116 Ninth Race CLMG. Purse SSM 3 year olds A up ($504) l lu m Knight's Music Simonis 117 Seth Beau Duncan 109 Santa Toma Hernandez 117 Icarus McGahan 117 Who Dat Atkinson 114 Stalky Pollard 114 Satin Ace Young 114 Lad O Bre Walker 114 Tenth Race CLMG. Purse $44 3 year olds At up ($4M) It. m 1 Sugar Joe Diaz 116 2 Pont Fa Pollard 116 3 Vain Flower Simonis ii 4 Biddv' Gift Hopkins ! 113 5 Shingle Lad Heaeock 116 6 May' Last Arterburn 116 7 Siskiyou's Sun Atkinson 116 8 Warra Nymph Hernandez 116 OSC Tackle Hurt CORVALLIS CD Jim Luster. 220-pQund tackle, missed the Ore gon State football practice session Thursday because of a leg injury. Coach Kip Taylor said he ex pected Luster back next week. Af ternoon and evening drills were held with passing featured in both ' sessions. COUGARS WORK PULLMAN ur Lots of drills but only light contact work made up the schedule for the Washington State football Cougars for the sec ond day in a row Thursday. Spokane Registers 4-2 Win; Roenspie to Pitch Tonight FERRIS FIELD, Spokane (Special) The Spokane Indians grabbed the first game of the Western International League cham pionship playoff series with the Salem Senators here Thursday night beating the Solon's 23-game winning mound ace Joe Nicholas, 4 to 2. A crowd of 2,161 watched the clash. Manager Don Osborn of the second-half pennant winning Tribe pulled a surprise when he started Virgil Giavannoni, a hard-throwing righthander. But it turned out to be a wise move, as Giavan noni held the Salems to six hits and no earned runs. He walked but one that on purpose and fanned seven. The hurler joined the Spokane club late in the regular season and compiled a 2-2 record. Sullins Tops Thursday Fair Rodeo Action Sherman Sullins of San Diego, Calif., notched a pair of firsts to lead the pack in action at the State Fair Rodeo Thursday night Sullins won both the calf roping and bulldogging go-arounds. Two Salem men placed in the Thursday action, Mack MacPher soii taking second in bulldogging with a time of 14.7 and Lawrence DeWitt taking third in calf rop ing with a 15.7 time. Jack Spurling of Portland won the bullriding competition and second was Dave Mason of Los Gatos, Calif. Walt Sullins of San Diego and Jack Middleton. Red ding. Calif., shared honors in the bareback riding and Billy Wick land of Halfway, Ore., was first in saddle bronc action. Ellie Lew is, Alberta, Canada, was runner up in saddle bronc riding. Rudie Dusset Phoenix, Ariz., was second in calf roping with a 15.3 time. Frank Findley, Nampa, Ida., was third man in bulldog ging with an 18:00 time. The rodeo resumes with anoth er performance tonight starting at 8 o'clock. COAST LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L Pet. S Fran' ss 87 J03 S Diego 86 SO .489 Oakl'd 74 102 .430 HoUy-d 10S 71 .597 Seattle S6 80 .543 L. An SI S4 .320 PorU'd 90 88 .311 Sacra' 73 103 .413 Thursday reautta. At San Ditto 1-3. Portland J-5 (2nd fame 11 inn.): At Hollywood 4. Oakland 7; At Seattle 12. Sacramento 1; At San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. N. York 92 44 .677 WuVn 70 89 .304 Cleve'd 92 56 .600 Detroit 54 87 .383 Chicago 80 60 .571 Philad' S3 8T .379 Boston 77 64 .546 St. Loui 49 92 .348 Thursday results: At New York 1. Chicago 0; At Boston 14, Cleveland 4. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Brook'n 97 43 .693 MUwak' 84 56 .600 St. Loui 76 62 .551 Philad' 76 63 .547 N. York 65 75 .464 Cincin' Chicago 60 SO .429 50 82 .406 Pltttb'g 44 97 J12 Thursday results: At Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5: At St. Louis 7. Now York 6. Only games scheduled. SEATTLE SIGNS AIDE SEATTLE W) Bob Hedequist, Dasektball star at Seattle Univer sity athree years ago, wiyi return to the school this fall a assistant to Head Basketball Coacn Al Bright man. Sal Maglie of the Giants is the only National League pitcher to hold an edge over every rival NL team in lifetime records. Terrible Ted Belts Amazing 1.000 Slugging Average for Williams j BOSTON Ted Williams of ;the Boston Red Sox ran his slugging average over 1.000 Thursday with ( two home runs against the Cleve-1 land Indians. , ; Slugging averages are figured by dividing the number of times at bat for a player into the number of total bases he has gotten on ail hits. A perfect score a home run every time at bat would be 4.000. : Since returning from the marines Williams has been at bat 60 times 'and has collected 26 hits good for 61 total bases. His slugging average is 1.017. His batting average is .443. His 26 hits include 11 home runs, two doubles and 13 singles. The two homers Thursday raised Williams' lifetime major league total to 334. Ted currently MacPhail Files Against Track I BALTIMORE UT) Larry Mac Phail Thursday filed two suits 1 against the operators of Bowie Race Track asking a total of J257.14S.43. ' ! The former head of the southern Maryland track asked $200,00G based on an agreement he alleged existed between himself and the track management calling for pay ment to him of 5 per cent of the difference in gross income at the track between a perioa when be j was not in charge and the period during which he operated Bowie. I Nicholas yielded but six hits also, but one was a fourth inning home run by Jim Command over the 375-foot right-center fence which put Spokane ahead 1-0. Two Runs in Sixth The Senators finally got to Giavannoni in the sixth, scoring two runs. With one out Gene Tan selli singled to center. Manager Hugh Luby then flied out Jimmy Deyo grounded to Command at third, and he threw badly to first As First-sacker Carl Bush continued to fumble the ball, after chasing it down, Tanselli scored and Deyo went to second. Jerry Ballard then singled in Deyo with a drive down the left field line. This was all the scoring the Salems were to do. Both Nicholas and Tanselli singled in the sev enth, but Luby flied out to end this threat Salem actually gave the game away in the Spokane sixth with a walk and two errors. With one out Nicholas walked Giavannoni, after' which Eddie Murphy grounded to third and Connie Perez booted the balL Off-Field Triple Then Wilbur Johnson sliced a drive to his off-field, the ball bounding down the right field foul line for a triple and scoring two runs. Johnson broke for home on the relay, and scored eas ily when Luby threw badly to the plate for another error. Tanselli with two hits led the Salems at bat Deyo with a dou ble and Uerez, Ballard and Nich olas with singles were the only others to get bingles off Giavan noni. Pitchers for the second game of the series here Friday night will be Gene Roenspie for the Senators and Lefty Art Worth for the Indians. Following Saturday night's third game here the teams switch to Salem for the final games of the 4-of-7 series, with the first at Salem starting Sun day at 2:30 o'clock. Senator s Business Manager Deke Walker announced Thurs day that general admission tick ets, at regular season prices, are now on sale for Sunday's game at Wicklund's Sporting Goods Store. 372 State Street Bad Siarl: Salem (2) (4) Spokane b h o a b h o a Tans 'S. 4 2 2 2 Murpy m 4 3 0 Luby 2b 4 Deyo m 4 Perez 3b 3 Balrd. lb 4 Wspn. rf 4 1 Jnson, s 4 Comd. 3b 3 3 Daly r 3 Hafey. L 3 1 Bush. 1 3 Brown 2 S 3 Sheets c 3 0 Giavan. 2 X 9 2 Esgn If 4 Mast, c 4 Nich. p 4 Total 35 6 24 10 Total 28 6 77 Salem 000 002 0002 6 Spokane 000 103 00 1 Pitching Summary: Ip ab h r er so bb Nicholas . 8 30 6 4 2 4 2 Giavannoni 9 36 6 2 0 7 1 Left on base Salem 7, Spokane 3. Error Perez. Luby 2, Johnson. Command. Bush. HR Command. 3BH Johnson, 2BH Deyo. RBI Balard, Command. John son (2.) Umpires Jacobs and Van Keuren. Tfme: 1:49. Attendance 2.161. Two More . . . ranks seventh among the all-time homer hitters. We Siarled Our Vacation On Junior's Tricycle! "When I sold Junior's gave me the bright idea tion money could be unearthed right in ear own home. "I scoured the place for all the things we weren't nejng any mere Bob's electric drill, my eld upright piano and Betty's outgrown doll house. Things (hat were Just in oar way, bat which meant a lot to other people. So much, in fact they were glad te pay us good money for it money that bought a vacation we never expected to have." Ton can do the same thing. Turn the belongings you're through with in to vacation money. Place a For Sale Ad in THE OREGON STATESMAN today. r Phone 22441 All Smiles r . v T7T ( - 1 cZf lr',: s-fr v" frr. ISJUUr IV ; The Salem High Viking coaching staff of O r) Hank Juran, Lee Gastafson, Ken Brophy, Don DuBois and Al Gray appear to have no worries as the '53 campaign poises for a start. The Vikings tonight nnveil at Portland against Cleveland High in the Lincoln Bowl adjacent to Multnomah Stadium. Vlk followers feel the Salems will have one of their strongest teams in years this season. ymros Lose, Yatrnks Wo&k Cincy Delays Brook Clinch NEW YORK (.11 The Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday muffed their first chance to clinch at least a tie for the 1953 National League pen nant. Needing only a single victory to guarantee them a share of the flag, the Dodgers bowed to the sixth place Cincinnati Redlegs 6-5 in 11 innings. The Reds pounded Brooklyn pit ching for 18 hits and should have won in nine or at the most 10 in nings. But the winning run finally came in the 11th as Clem Labine forced it home with a walk when the bases were loaded. The Reds also loaded the bases in the ninth with none out, but didn't score, and wasted a golden opportunity by poor base running in the 10th. Wayne Belardi, part-time first baseman for the Dodgers, hit the home run in the eighth inning that broke the league's previous all time high for a season of 1.100 by all clubs. The season has 17 days yet to run. The New York Yankees moved a full length closer to the American League pennant with a sparkling 1-0 verdict over the Chicago White Sox as Cleveland fell before Boston 14-4. Gene Woodling's second inning home run gave the Yanks their margin in a pitching duel between Eddie Lopat and Sandy Consue gra. Lopat gave up four hits, three of them to Chico Carrasquel, in post ing his third shutout of the year and his 15th victory against only three losses. Consuegra, beaten 1-0 the last time he faced the Yanks, allowed six hits. (Cont'd. Next Page) PCL Line Scores: Los Angeles 100 003 000 4 11 1 San Francisco 0OO 400 001 S IS 1 Molan and Peden: Ponce and Tiesera. Oakland 003 112 0007 0 Hollywood ... 000 100 630 4 10 2 Gettel and Neal: Maltzberger. MacDonald 9. Hit tie S and Malone. Sacramento 010 000 000 1 6 1 Seattle 010 002 W 12 13 0 Kimball. Candini 7. Schanz S and Smith; Nagy and Orteig. 2nd Game: Portland OOO 100 200 025 7 2 San Diego 000 010 002 003 11 0 Sanford. Waibel 6. Lint 9. Ward (11) and Gladd; Dickey. Ben ton 111) and Somen. tricycle it that vaca WW as 1953 Season ss Webfoots Lock Gates for Drill EUGENE W Oregon's defen sive plans for its opening football game against Nebraska, Sept 19, are a hush-hush secret. For the second successive day the gates to the field were locked, as the team worked on its de fense Thursday afternoon. The morning practice session was open to all with the team drilling on passes. Beavers Split With Padres ' SAN DIEGO. Calif. UP) Port land and San Diego split a Pacif ic Coast League doubleheader here Thursday night The Pad res took the seven-inning opener, 3-2, but the Beavers came back in the second contest to win, 5-3, in 11 innings. Frank Austin walked to lead off Portland's . winning two-run rally in the 11th and advanced to second on a sacrifice. Pinch-hitter Bob Marquis drew a walk. Al Benton replaced Padre start er Lloyd Dickey and gave up a single to pinchhitter Fletcher Robbe, loading the bases. Hank Arft came up and hit a two-run 'single to drive in the winning tal lies. Cliff Fannin struck out six in the opener in winning his 14th victory of the year. He scattered five hits and did not issue a walk. Aaron Robinson homered for Portland in the seventh to ac count for the Beaver's second score. Al Gettel of Oakland posted his 24th hill win with a 7-4 deci sion at the expense of the cham pion Hollywoods. Seattle downed Sacramento 12-1 and San Fran cisco dropped Los Angeles 5-4. Seven innings: PORTLAND B H O A Austin.ss 3 0 0 0 SAN DIEGO B H O A Fede f.2b 4 Pete'n.ss 3 Marq's.cf 3 1 Glad'e.rf 3 Alston, lb 1 Rapp.rf 3 Faber.cf 3 Poce'y.l 3 Smlth.3b 2 Mathis.c 3 Fannin, p 3 Robbe. if 3 Arft,lb 3 RobVn.e 3 Eg'ert.3b 3 Basin'2b 3 Elliott.p 2 1 1 2 3 Totals 2 S IS 4 Totals 33 7 21 3 Portland 010 000 12 San Dieeo 000 210 x ; 3 t. Winner Fannin. looser Elliott. e. uasinsKi. jt noon, i. ttn no- j binson. RBI Arft. Faber. Fannin. Pocekay, Robinson. R 1:37. U ! Cariucci. - Somers and Bentz. Gets Started -n -,' I ! SdiII Marks Fair Racing y JERRY STONE Statesman Sports Writer A nasty spill and another bet ting record marked the fifth day of the State Fair's racing meet Thursday at Lone Oak track. The second i best quiniela payoff of the week also was a high point of the day- The j mishap occurred in the fifth event, the Oregon State Fair Primer, : the feature race of the afternoon for a purse of $600. Jockey) Harry McGahan had booted Country King, a top favor ite, into a sizeable advantage on the last; turn of the five-furlong affair when the horse slipped and sheared; through the railing. Mc Gahan) was catapulted from his mount,' struck the railing and hit the ground unconscious. At first it was feared McGahan was seriously hurt but a check disclosed only a bad shaking up and the plucky little jockey came back to ride Gay Roost to a second 'place finish in the eighth race. . j j Country King, a highly promis ing two-year-old, sustained a deep cut, on his left shoulder in slicing through1 a section of the railing and Owner A. L. Powrie said it was doubtful if the horse races anymore. Country King was in front by a couple of lengths at the tinje of the incident. Wee Check, the shortest-odd entry, tame on to win the feature and Christie L. was third. Jack Pollard W?s aboard Vee Check. (Continued Next Page) National League New Vork St. Loui, Worth ington ler. white 6). Yvars t. ' 100 120 002 6 11 S 101 Oil 03x 7 S 1 and Westrum; Mil Brazle (9) and Rice, Brooklyn 101 000 021 00 S 10 0 Cincinnati 0(10 040 100 01 a 18 0 Roe. Wade (7). l.abine (91 and f,mpan"Ua: Kllv- Kin . Smith (10 and Scminick. See and Drive f'Rootes" Group Car. The Rolls Royce of Lower 24 M. P. G. BROWN-FOX BRITISH CAR SALES fj Broadway A Market Service and Parts for Jaguar, Hillman, Sunbeam and M. G, 'j Foxes, Dallas Also to Play t. i . under way lonigm Raving undergone a ' sizable' tendoff last Monday In the pro game at Portland, tht 1953 foot ball season hereabouts has its first big fling, high school species, tonight Most of the alley's prep squads won't get under way until next week, but there are an important few clashes on the menu for to night all starting at eight o'clock. ( Tops among these will be the Salem Vikings vs. Cleveland In dians of Portland, in the Lincoln Bowl adjacent to 1 Multnomah Stadium in the Rose City. Coach Lee Gustafson is expected to un veil what could become one of the best Viking teams in a num ber of seasons, one that boasts no less than 16 letter-winners of the 1952 season. The Sacred Heart Academy Cardinals, under Coach Leo Grosjacques, get started tonight also, with the Mt Angel Preps at Mt Angel in Ebner Ball Park. The Angels, now a T-formation team, are to make their first ap pearance under new Coach Ray Utx. i : The Dallas Dragons also step out tonight for the first time, playing the Lebanon Warriors at Dallas. Coach Murl Anderson's Silver ton Foxes, a Willamette Valley League power a season ago, but riddled by graduations, open at Silverton igainst Clatskanit to night in McGinnis Field. Panthers Face Toled The Central Union Panthers, operating under Coach Sam Bell; get under way Saturday night at Toledo over on the Coast Other Friday nlghters have Corvallis at Newberg, Eugene at Roseburg and Yamhill at Sheri dan, as well as Sandyt Parkrose. The Dayton Pirates, and Amity Warriors of the Yawama League collide this afternoon at two o'clock at Amity in their opener. - North Marion's Huskies have their starter Friday night on the Woodburn, High field, playing Nestucca High. The Woodburn Bulldogs don't get going until next week. ' What with only a brief two week practice period behind them in most cases, and not even that long in some, coaches of the prep teams are for the most part re luctant to launch the season this early. All would like more prac tice time before opening games.' Mentor Gustafson will start a lineup against Cleveland tonight that, save for one position, will , consist entirely of lettermeh. The exception is 168-pound Bob God dard, slated for duty at a tackle post ! (Continued Next Page) American League Cnlcaro 000 000 0000 4 1 New York 010 000 OOx 1 1 Conaueffra and Lollar; Lopat and Berra. ' Cleveland SOI 000 000 4 t 1 Boston Ul 334 OOx 14 17 1 Wy nn, ,Hoskini (4)t Hooper 6t. Wisht (7) and Hefan, Tlnton (1) McDermott. Kinder (9) and White. Clemson College football coach Frank Howard says his line of work is fine "if you like riding on a roller coaster!" ! WHITE STAG? : SEE ! ALEX JONES I 121 N. HIGH ST. eeaeeeeaenetsMi Nothing Scotch About Us! We Will Give $1000.00 For Your 1946-47 Ford, Chev., Ply., Dodge, Merc., Olds., Pontiac, Buick or Chrysler, In good shape en trade en e new This Superlative j 1 Priced Cars 85 M. ;P. H. Hmm y "f