i
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5
Mantle's Blow
k 8th Inning
MB0S..
2nd Tilt
J. .J.
" . ... t - " "" f ........:. .
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Cops
- By DON
Oregon's deer slayers will open the firing this coming Saturday1,
; October 3, under some of the best all around conditions they have
faced for many a season. The weather has. been most cooperative
; and the majority of banting
areas will be open. The deer
population is reported at ;a
! high point in most sections 'of
, the state with mlny of the herds,
i moving down where a hunter
' can get a look at them ...
: With most of the weather
1 conditions near perfect and the
hunting conditions in top shape
let's try and keep the casualty
; list In near perfect 'order. If
; you're inclined to take along
I some of i that "personal anti-
! freeze'" wait until after the hunt
i to fill your radiator.. Be .sure
: that there are no loaded guns
; around camp. You can't put on
s a comedy with firearms without
; some unlucky person paying for
! the show with a bullet hole in
i his. brisket. .
We recall an Incident that
j was registered on nonnern tai- l
5 ifornia several years ago. One.
of the hunter's wives remaining at camp was walking back from a
spring with a bucket of water. She was 'wearing a red hat, light
colored shirt, and a checkered skirt along with leather boots, etc . i
Some clobber head (not her husband) fired three shots at her. The
first knocked the water bucket out of her hand. The second shot
missed and the third clipped the
. tVe haven't been In the woods perhaps quite as often as
: some of the mighty hunters, but we have been in them enough
'' to be pretty certain that no deer was ever observed carrying
: water in a bucket We've never seen a deer outfitted with city
wearing; apparel, either. But with a radiator full of bonded
grasshopper juice, one might see almost anything. .
y achats Chinook Give Anglers9 Tackle Workout
j A few big Chinook salmon have been hooked from the rocks
at Yachats recently, but the majority are tearing up the angler's
tackle In a rough fashion. There have been a few stalwarts for a
number of years who have favored the fall. Chinook fishing at
Yachats. It is a tough place to fight a fish but for actual thrills we
can recommend it highly. The main thing to watch for when fish
tag from the Yachats rocks is to keep one eye 'pointed at the surf;
You can get caught now and then with an extra large breaker and
find yourself in trouble. Be watchful and you can have iun and
book fish even if you do lose them all . , . 1;
Numerous ducks are moving into the Willamette valley
1 giving promise of a good early, season shoot. If we get some
more water before October 17 we can feel' rather smug about
t the possibilities of a good opening day. Recent storms In Alaska
' and western Canada should niove some birds down in time to
assure plenty of the wary waterfowl over omr decoys .
Mighty Fine Catches Available to Our East
. Trout anglers who nave not yet stowed their gear may be
pleased to learn that the upper Deschutes river as well as Wickiup
reservoir has been turning out some mighty fine catches of large
. trout.- Spinning lures and flies have been taking some nice fish.
Around the Maupin area on the lower Deschutes the summer steel
head are kicking up quite a fuss. Flies will do the trick as will spin
ning lutes. At times you may even get the summer fish up to a dry!
fly. A steelhead on a dry fly is the tops in fishing. We can think of
nothing quite so spine tingling as a ten pound steelhead swirling the
water .and inhaling a floater. Zj , J.- j:,,.,.. . :4'-j.li:: r 0 -
It baa always seemed a shame to this department that so
many outdoor sports crop ap in the fall of the year. An outdoors-.
man hardly knows which way to
deer, pheasant, quail, ducks and
Guess well keep on beating up
Silverton, Estacada in Top j
Willamette Valley Loop Mix
Second round Willamette Valley League football action Friday
night has the Silverton Silver Foxes playing the Estacada Rangers
at Estacada, Dallas Dragons going against Mt Angel's Preps at m
Angel, Canby's Cougars tangling with the Sandy Pioneers at Sandy
Beaver Squad
Leaves Today
-.k ,;. -::rt' .
CORV ALUS B A 35-man Ore
gon State football squad will leave
Portland by train Friday morning
for its game with Washington at
Seattle Saturday. .-. . , .
Coach Kip Taylor has scheduled
a light afternoon workout in Wash
ington's stadium. The Beavers,
scoreless in two games, will be
seeking their first victory of the
season, as will Washington.
Taylor Thursday named a prob-
sle starting lineup of Dick van
and Wes Ediger, ends; Dick
and Ron Aschbacher, tack-
Capt LaVerne Ferguson and
Sill Johnson, guards; Joe Fulwy-
center; Jim Withrow, quarter
back; Chuck Brackett and Ralph
Carr, halfbacks; and Tommy Lit
tle, fullback.
Little would replace Jim Rock,
who was injured in last Saturday's
California game. Rock, however,
Is expected to see some action.
is Jack: Peterson, considered
the team's best halfback by some
DSC followers. Peterson has not
played this season because of an
injury. -
Ryder Series
Opens Friday
VIRGINIA WATER, England VTh
Eight Americans tee-up for the Ry
der Cup series Friday with their
eyes on the ball, but their thoughts
on an old adversary Henry Cotton,
Britain's golf tactician whose mas
terminding has everyone groggy. .
While American Team Captain
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, Illinois,
followed the form sheet all the way
in setting his pairings for Friday's
"Scotch foursomes' matches. Cap
tain Cotton gave his British team a
deep scrambling before setting his
pairings.
For some reason Cotton chose to
leave out of Friday's play British
match play champion Max Faulk
per and match play runner-up Dal
Pees. ' - - :.
That would be the American equi
valent of Mangrum leaving out Sam
Uad and Jack Burke.
HARGER
i
,2s
rf": ' CH g '31
m ' V
heel off one boot and tripped her;
turn. Salmon, trout, steelhead,
geese all enter the picture.
the golf course. - '
,and the vVoodburn Bulldogs up
against the Molalla Indians at Mo-
lalla.
Molalla, Estacada, Silverton and
ML Angel i captured victories in
last week's openers. Consequently
the feature clash Friday nght
will be at Estacada where both
the undefeated (for the. season
also) clubs get together.
All games start at 8 p.m.
Ex-Salem Players Now
On George Fox Roster
NEWBERG (Special) The
George Fox College Quakers, who
. .. il.1t A :
open ineir iooiDau season aaturt
day with Lewis & Clark College
JV's on the local field at 1:30,
list' a number of former Salem
Academy players in their lineup.
Dick Zeller, 200 -pound fullback;
Bill Hampton, another back, and
Vic Sarnick, 195-pound guard, are
the three.
Steve Ross, also from Salem, is
quarterback on the 21-man squad
under Coach George Bales. j
' ladies crrr leaguk
. Canttol Aneri
BRADLEY MEATS (0): Gould 3721
Colvin 430. MASTER BREAD (4)t
MerriU 328. Monner 355. Bayne 553,
Meola 393. Herman 458. i I
SENATOR HOTEL (1): Scott 368,
Laird 435. Prime 407, MueUhauot 437,
Adolph 463. MJCN. FURNITURE (3):
Curtia 394. Smith 3T7, KltzmUler 3S1,
Ade 430. Doerfler 419. i
ISAAKS REALTY (2): BUnd 360
Evans 398. Blensley 339. Black 420,
Kennedy 4S7. SALEM NAVIGATION
(2): Polinsky 398, Scharf 304, Mackey
422. Peimr 487. Loken 37. 1
CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE ' (l)t
Krjci 461. Curry 441. Blind 360. ClarH
435. Garbarino 435. GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING 3): Olney 485. Albrlch 372;
Gardner 452. Upston 400. Posse hi 47(H
BOB LAWLESS MASONS (4)t
THRUSH 420. Lawless 433, Wherley
404. Riches 430. Vanderhoof 399. CUP
BOARH CAFE 0: Vittone 387. Hal4
sey 395. Fum 368. Glodt .427. Dye
353. - (
PLANK'S CONSTRUCTION (3)t
Plank 453. Carr 443, Grimm 377. Cori
corran 438. Guthrie 425. RANDLE
OIL (1: Angrove 400, Brundidfe 371,
Huff 397. Stalder 410. VanDeU 388. 1
High team game: Good Housekeep4
tnj. .771: High team series: Good
Housekeeping. 2221. High single game)
Kmx Krejd. 184. Hi-h Individual ser
ies: Alma Penny 487. ,
, COMMERCIAL L3AGUI NO. 1
University Bowl -
, UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL
(2): W. Domes 414. 3. Schiwberg 454,
li! J
iowiMsl scorns
Bend Hi Team
BaU Park Foe
Salems Favored to
Down Annual Rival
Salem High's undefeated Vik
ings go for their fourth straight
victory of the season tonight in
the eight o'clocker at Waters
Field with Bend's Lava Bears, an
outfit that usually gives Vik gri ci
ders some of their toughest com
petition of the season.
Lee Gustafson's veteran-stock
ed crew rates as favorite over the
Benders in tonight's mix. But it
may not be as easy as it might
look. Stan Blair's Bears have been
improving with each week, and
will be primed to. give the Sa-
lems a stiff argument Bend won
last year's game over a Salem
team that was favored to win.
While the Salems were forced
to rally in the final minutes for
a 14-13 nod over Albany last
week. Bend was rolling over
Sweet Home High by a 19-0 count.
Bill Graham at quarter, Fred
Wade and Millard Marsh at half
backs and Chuck Christianson at
full are lads Blair . uses mostly
to make the Lava Bears T" func
tion. Christianson, . a stocky 170
pounder is the top threat.
. The Viks have their T corps
of Herb Triplett, Mike Campbell,
Ray Taylor and Terry Salisbury
ready to go also, with Jim Ander
son? Herb Juran, Ken Rawlings
and Neal Scheidel in reserve. It
was two long, dazzling runs by
Campbell in the last five min
utes against Albany, followed by
Taylor's ninth consecutive place
kick of the season, that won that
game. , )
Taylor hasn't missed a conver
sion attempt this season.
Line weight for the opposing
teams will be about even for the
starting' lineup. Both forward
walls will carry an approximate
170-pound average. The Viks will
have an overall edge in experi
ence, as almost all Salem start
ers are lettered vets. Bend has
seven 1952 lettermen, but not
one was a regular starter. Prob
able lineups:
BEND
Robinson (171)
GUtner (172)
Brcwgtn. (158)
Walker (172)
James (180)
Kribt (177)
Andrson (161)
Graham (161
Wade 151)
Marsh (153)
Christnsn. (170)
Pos.
E
- T
- G
C
G
T
E
H
r
(180) Burkland
(170) Person
(153) Coates
(160) Pickens
(175) Newom
(195)Wulnf
(165) Beck
(Wry Triplett
(175) Taylor
(ISO) CampbeU
U70) Salisbury
Minor League
Pow-wow Set
DALLAS, Texas ) A non-ex-
istent agreement under which the
minor leagues organized an asso
ciation 52 years ago will be one of
the topics when a national baseball
meeting is held in Dallas Oct 17-18
at the call of R. W. Burnett, owner
of the Dallas club in the Class AA
Texas League.
.Burnett said he hoped at this
meeting, which he expects to at
tract at least 25 'of the 38 minor
leagues, along with several major
league executives, to accomplish
the following:
1. Place all minor leagues under
the "open classification" which
would mean they could sign ball
players to waivers against the
draft. : - ' ;
2. Reinvoke the rule that pro
hibits radio broadcasts and tele
casts of baseball games in the ter
ritory of a minor league club owner
without his permission. Burnett said
such broadcasts were the major
reason for slumping attendance
that is running the minors out of
business.
Florence Chadwick Plans Hellespont Swim Next
ISTANBUL LB Channel swim
mer Florence Chadwick plans to
swii the Hellespont where Leander
did as soon as she can find where
Leander did it
The Hellespont, known in these
days as the Dardanelles, is the
southern tfart of the Turkish straits
and connects the Sea of Marmara
and the Aegean. j
J. Strong 497. R. Strong 517. T. Wal
ton 473. HATHIS DKUS. IZ): 1. U-
linger 459. A. Fish 437, T. Smith 429.
C. Schafer 417, A. Todd S42.
WESTERN PAPER CONVERTING
(4) : L. Kuebler 556. T. Andersen 455.
J. Keubler 455. L. Lippert 542. D. Her
man 472. MOOSE LODGE (0): A. Put
man 380, C Putman 400. C. Alexan
der 406. B. Excstrom 406. W. Parley
432. . .' -
VS. NAVAL AIR (0): P. Yoder 381.
C. Keuscher 356. H. MeneU 454. J.
Shoemaker S32. J. Coluin 419. MILES
TRUCKING CO. (4): J. MUes 465. D.
G lines 498, R. Anderson 548. A. Claaa
sen 473. D. HiUerich 539.
EARL MALM CHSVRON (2):' E.
Malm 414. C Stelnke 505. E. Combat
404. G. Kepinrer 395. N. McCallister
474. WOLGAMOTT'S (2): C. Holman
423. J. Knedler 492, H. Roberts 90S,
J. Brown 515. W. Knedler 503.
HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS (4): J.
Reese 540, E. Anderson 462. X. Cor
rigan 471. C. Case 503. J. Gould 47L
SALEM IRON WORKS (0): A. Cor
dier 454. H. Hartman 454. T. Kobky
458. T. Gibson 495. H. Obermsnn 477.
RAY 8c WTLMA'S (3): B. Wilberg
SOS. O. Mull 515. L. Dierks 479. G. Ire
land 900. W. Miller 4S1. WILLAM
ETTE CREDIT CO. (1): B. Delk 449,
G. Meier 469. C Lienhard 440. J.
Zeeb 545. B. Carr 485.
High team game: Western Paper
Converting. 1014. High team series:
MUes Trucking Service. 2288. High in
dividual game and series: Lauren
Keubler. 215 and S5S (Western Paper
Coj.
Set to Go Again for Viks
h :
V
vU v-v?
-i - (.
? -. ( i
i A . &
: mm "It
Swift Mike CampbeU, hero of last week's Salem-Albany game with
bis two long late-game runs, the last of which scored a touchdown,
will be at right half for the Vikings tonight at Waters Held when
they play Bend in the eight o'clock dash. j
Hope It Doesn't Rain .
Webtoots Work Indoors
For Oke Same Saturday
EUGENE (A The Oregon
football team, taking cover from
rain which fdl the second straight
day. practiced in the university's
Bearcats Off
For C-I Tilt
- Coaches Ted Ogdahl and Jerry
Frei, and their k Willamette Uni
versity football team will head for
Caldwell. Ida., today to set up
camp for the Saturday night North
west, Conference opener with the
College of Idaho Coyotes. , -The
Bearcats, who have been de
feated by College of Puget Sound
and Western Washington in their
first two clashes, will be up against
a strong Coyotes outfit which has
victories over Montana State and
Linfield as a result of their early
season efforts. Both were easy nods
for the C-Is, which adds up to bad
news for the Bearcats.
Probable starting lineup 'for the
WlTs will find Phil McCallister,
Bruce Harding or Norm Dversdahl
at the ends, Dorence Noteboom
and Dave Anderson at tackles,
Andy George and Rube Menashe
at guards, Ken Cooper at center,
John Kent at quarterback, Bobby
Zoelch and Windy Sequlera at
the halfbacks and George Bards
ley at fulL
Lou Lofland, one of the top of
fensive threats for the Bearcats
likely will see no action because of
an injured knee. .
Classical mythology relates that
Leander, a youth of Abydos, swam
nightly across the Hellespont to vis
ft Hero, a virgin priestess of Aphro
dite in Sestos, guided by a lamp
which Hero swung from a tower.
The light blew out one wild night;
and Leander lost his way and was
drowned. Learning this, Hero threw
herself into the straits and was also
drowned.
Thursday, Miss Chadwick was
poring over charts and books to
find the exact location. - - j
w a an
ORDER YOUR
FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY
basketball pavilion Thursday for
its game with UCLA here Satur
day, j .
There were prospects that the
weather might clear for the con
test Neither . UCLA, with its in
tricate single wing offensive, nor
Oregon, which also . depends on
speed and passing, wants a wet
field - '' -:i."---. .;--; '
. Oregon, although It. has won all
five ' games ' . UCLA 1 has . played
here, is , a two-touchdown under
dog.', : "I '. :
Coach , Len Casanova - learned
Thursday that Jerry Nelson, re
serve guard, probably will be un
able to play because; of a leg in
jury. A further check will be
made Friday on Cece Hodges, first
string, fullback, to determine
whether he will be in condition to
start. . f
Djiden Victor
At Rosebiirg
ROSEBURG (JP Bob Duden,
young Portland professional, won
the first Roseburg open golf tour
nament and its' $500 top prize
Wednesday.
He turned in 18-hole scores of
72 and 69 to finish with a 15-under-
par 273 for the 72-hole evenL Bob
Harris. San Jose, Calif., took
second prize, $200, with a 281.
Bob Burns, Salem, finished far
down among the scorers with a
327. ,
The 33-year-old San Diego, Calif.,
swimmer arrived here Wednesday
night from Athens primed to round
out her grand tour of the waters
around continental Europe.
In the last month she swam from
England to France, across the Gi
braltar Straits to Africa and now
she plans to take a warm-up dash
across the Bosporus near Istanbul
"just for good luck" in a few days.
She will attempt the Hellespont
about Oct 7 or S. j
The Dardanelles are about five
miles wide at their widest point.
DOuTLE-WRAPPED
Statesman, Salem, Grew Friday, Oct. 2. 1353 (Sec 3) 1
StengeVs Gamble
Yankees lake? 2nd Same
in
By TED SMTTS
NEW. YORK m Casey Stengel's
managerial gamble paid off Thurs
day. .
He decided to take a chance and
Cash Mickey Mantle the "hit sign"
when the count on his was two
balls and no strikes in the eighth
inning.
"He got his pitch," said Stengel
That pitch described by Man
tle as a "low outside change-up or
maybe a screwball' was belted
into the left field stands, and Man
tle came home behind Hank Bauer
with the two big. runs that gave
the New York Yankees a 4-2 vic
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in
the second game of the World Ser
ies. There was risk in what Stengel
did. In the sixth inninz. with the
Yankees trailing by one run, and
Yogi Berra on base. Mantle had a
count of three balls and one strike,
and Stengel told him to let the
next pitch go by. It turned out to be
a strike. Then Mantle flied out to
left field. I
"One bad pitch can decide any!
game in this series, and maybe
the series," opined StengeL
The one real rhubarb of the
game came in the second inning,
but Stengel made it plain he was
making no protest on the decision
of Umpire Hank Soar.
Rizzuto, the first man up, looped
the ball out to right field. It landed
on or near the fence, was fielded
badly by Carl Furillo. and Rizzuto.
who wound up on third, was given
credit for a double and an extra
base on Furillo's error.
Immediately Coach Bill Dickey
stormed out to right field.
,i "I thought the ban went into the
stand," said Dickey afterwards.
"I thought it hit a spectator in
the chest or arm, and then bounced
back into play. If that was the case
it was a home run. Soar said it
didn't go in the stand"
Said Stengel:
"It looked like it hit the top of
the fence and then hit a spectator
and bounced back," said Stengel
in his most croaking voice, "but"
and be managed 'a wry smile
"I'm not saying that"
Rizzuto eventually was thrown
out at the plate on a grounder hit
by Gene Woodling and as the game
wore on it looked as if the Yankees
could have used that near-homer.
The Yankees are notorious for
taking World Series victories in
stride and Thursday was no excep
tion. Mantle won some back-patting
from newspapermen, photograph
ers and policemen who lined the
path from the dugout to the luxuri
ous dressing rooms, and Phil Biz-
Marion B League
In Three Games
Chemawa, Mill City and Scio
play the host roles Friday for a
trio of Marion County B League
football games. Gervais High, win
ner over Mill City last week in
the league openers, plays at Che
mawa, 2 p.m. Jefferson's defend
ing champions, who toppled Scio
a week ago, play an eight o'clock
game at Mill City, and the Subli
mity Saints, who got:by Chemawa
7-6 as a starter, play the Scio Log
gers at Scio. '
Victory
frices
XK 120 SUPER SPORTS
Place Your Order For
This Qdslardfcg Spsrl Car
NOW
Brown-Fox British Car Sales
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tatewrt
Ml. .
Fays Off . . .
(Usual mm
1S
ruto cracked a smile, but that was
about it. .
Eddie Lopat, the sturdy left
hander who pitched for the Yan
kees, and Mickey Mantle managed
to look jubilant for photographers,
but there war no shouting, no
cheering, and no effusive congratu
lations when the cameras were
turned away.
May Be Out
ROY CAMPANELLA
Injury proves serious . .
Injiiiy .Might
By JOE REICHLER,
NEW YORK (fl - Roy Campa
nella may be through for the ?
ies. j : .
The ; slugging Brooklyn catcher
indicated strongly Thursday he
may 4 miss the remainder of the
World Series against the Yankees
because of the hand injury he suf
fered in the opening game.
"What's the use of playing when
I can't swing a bat," Campanella
groaned. I don t want to play if
I can't do the club any good."
; The National League all - star
backstop and great righthanded
hitter who eclipsed all slugging
records for catchers during the
past season, did not say he posi
tively , would take himself out of
the lineup.
"Right now the hand is bur-tin
like the devil," he said. "It's worse
than it was yesterday. Maybe by
tomorrow it might feel better. I'll
see how if feels after I take batting
practice tomorrow
"If it's no better, IH ask Charlie
(Manager Charlie Dressen) to put
Rube (second string catcher Rube
Walker) in my place." :
Dressen was surprised at Camp
anella's statement
"I was thinking of taking him
out - of the lineup today," said
Chuck, "but he insisted he was all
right : and wanted to play. If he
told you he did not think he could
play, then I'll have to talk with
him tomorrow and see what he
: (Cont'd on page 3)
CO
DELIVERED IN
; SALEM
AT
Phone U021
Campy
. By JACK HAND
NEW YORK Mickey Man
tle, the New York Yankees' 21-year-old
glamor boy, powered a 375-fod
home run with Hank Bauer on bast
in the eighth inning Thura'av fat
a second straight World Series vic
tory over Brooklyn, 4-2, before 66
786 fans.
Mantle's blast, soaring througt
the warm sunshine far over Jackk
Robinson's head into the left fiek
stands,broke open a brilliant pitch
ing battle between lefthanders Ed
die Lopat of the Yanks and Pre
cher Roe, scrawny Dodger veteran,
Outhit by the Dodgers, nine tf
five, the rallying Yanks tied thf
score on Billy Martin's homer il
the seventh Then Mantle's blast
following a single' by: Bauer
brought The Preach crashing dowi
to his first series defeat.
Roe, mixing his slow breaikj
stuff with an occasional fast ball,
had a two-hitter for the first si
innings. One of the hits, a second
inning double by Phii' Rizzuto al
most was caught by Carl Furillo
The other was a bloop single bj
Martin in the fourth. .
Rolling along with a 2-1 lead
built by Billy Cox's double thai
chased home Gil Hodges and Fu
rillo in the fourth. Roe appeared U
be In complete control.
Martin led off the seventh will
a high fly that Robinson appeared
to misjudge temporarl" Findini
the ball in the sun. J: de dashed
back to the left field . airier and
made a frantic lunge among the
customers.
The ball disappeared. ! then
bounced back on the placing fielc
(Cont'd on page 3) V
Series Box:
Dodcers Z
B H O A
(4) Tin:e- -
.J ii O. .
GtlllanU 5 0 12
Wd!!n-J 3 0
Colltas.l 3 r;
Bauer j- 4 ' S -Berra.
c - a f
Reese 3 3 2 0 1
Snider jm S 0 2 0
Robnsn 4 13 0
CmpnLe 4 O S 3
Hodires.l 3 3 9 1
FurilloJ 4 2 3 0
Mantljn
Martin."
3 14
CoxA 3 10 2
Roe.p S O I 1
x-Witra;l X
Rizzuto j 2 111
Lopatj 302
Totals 33 9 24 10 , Total! 27 S 27 11
x-Singled for Roe In 9th.
. Dodger 000 200 00 S 1 -
Yankees 100 000 4 S
-IP ABH R EH SO BB
Roe J j. : 27 5 4 4 4 4
Lopat . i 35 2 2 2 4
HPrMcDoueald. LOB: Dodgers 10,
Yankees S. Errors: Furillo. HR: Mar
tin. Mantle.-3HB: Reese. 2HB: Riaa
ruto. RBI: Berra, Cox 2. Martins
Mantle 2. SH: Rizzuto. SB: Hodges,
DP: Martin-Rlzruto-CoUlns. Umpires!
BUI Stewart (NL) plater Ed Hurley
(AL) first base;; Art Gore (NL) eee
ond base; Bill Grieve (AU) third,
bate: Frank Dascoli (NL left field;
Hank Soar (AD right.- Timer 2:42.
Attendance r 6,788. Receipts;' S3S1.
474.82 fcnet). .
9
Deadline
FOUR CORNERS With the
Friday night signup deadline
near, the Four Corners Rod &
Gun Club's annual Buck, Derby
directors Thursday reported in
terest in the sporting , event at
"a higher pitch than ever be
fore." Officials Dale Jeffries and Ted
Miller have been leading the
drive to have hunters register in
the derby. A loud speaker hag
been set up at the corner of State
SL and Lancaster Drive, , and
throughout the day motorists
and pedestrians are warned of
the hazards of hunting season.
"Bring back a deer not a dead
man" is the theme of the warn,
ings. A psuedo forest, with
"bagged" deer and hunter has al
so been rigged up in the area.
, Winners of the derby will at
the end of the season be pre
sented with hunting rifles for
the largest sets of mule and
blacktail antlers. v
mam
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tlTEtftOOr
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SfrUSs,
US
The lightweight. WATER
PROOF BRIDGEWORKER, a
product of Bone-Dry Shoe affg.
Ov, is exptessly designed far
men who need the ataiost fat
protection against wet weather,
tnt do not like to wear a really
heavy boot. .
The uppers are trade from
long time Chrome -Tanned,
Dark Chocolate Waterprcol
Leathers of the finest onaTty,
light in weight and pliable, yet
tonga and long-wearing.
The insoles are dose-crained
leather, affording more comfort
and extra protection against
moisture. - , . j
Foil composition, non-slip
com po soles and heels ore at
tached t a fnQ oak-tanned-leather
mldsole.'
Tho full 9 tops offer ample
height without balk.
Come In and try en a nJr!
nEsr!EVJtmrjrG
OS M CQMMiiCIAl SAUfoitiS
Open Friday Nite Til 9
, Froo Parking at Car Park
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