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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1954)
2 (Sec 2) Statesman. Salem, Or.. Monday. Sept 20. 1954 f (mm Slu Ifioiiifilii Theyll Do It Every, Time Teams Adjust To Sub Rule Fewer Upsets Seen; Big Games This Week Br WILL GRIMSLEY I NEW YORK m Observers searching the first week-end's col lege football scores for some sign of a trend may find it in the smashing victories rolled up by Oklahoma. Maryland, Texas and Georgia Tech. J j These are four teams picled to battle Notre Dame for the year's mythical pational honors. They not only won tough opening as signments, but did it impressively. Until further evidence is in, it may be speculated that: ' j 1. Teams now have 'j been j able to adjust themselves to the year old limited substitution , rule and the difference between i the strong and not-so-strong will be defined more clearly. -. j 2.. The season, as a result, may not produce the rash of upsets which marked the confused 1953 campaign from beginning to end. The weekend was , comparative ly free of surprises, the f only; real eye-opener bemg Alabama's sec ond straight defeat at the hands of Mississippi Southern Friday night . . But this was something short of a chnrlr rfown in th- IWn South where everybody knows Southern, 7-2. winner over the Crimson Tide, is loaded. V 1 The big game Saturday, was the skirmish between Oklahoma ' and California at Berkeley. The Soon ers gave a crowd of 58,000 a dem onstration of speed and alertness in downing the Golden Bead 27 13. It was the televised game of the week. The Oklahomans, who defeated Maryland in the Orange Bowl last Jan. 1, took advantage of every California error and pushed to four touchdowns behind Gene Ca lame and Buddy Leake. j Maryland's 1933 national cham pions, with a new backfield strik ing force; intercepted five passes, recovered two fumbles! and crushed a dazed Kentucky team 20-0. ".' t i .: -: . Georgia Tech pounced qn iseven of Tulane's nine fumbles! to j win 28-0. Texas, led by Charley Brew er, smashed 80, 62 and 92 yards to stun Louisiana State 20-6. ' This is the Texas team' which invades South Bend next Saturday to provide opening opposition for Notre Dame, generally picked to be No. 1 in the country at the " end of the season. Jt's also ' the debut of young Terry Brennan, fol lowing in the footsteps of Rockne and Leahy as Notre Dame coach Football action explodes in all corners next weekend. Oklahoma is host to Texas Christian. Georgia Tech plays Florida. UCLA, which crushed San Diego ; Navy 67-0, takes on Kansas. !; The Big Ten warms up with Michigan State at Iowa, Indiana at Ohio State and Illinois host to outsider Penn State. Duke invades Pennsylvania for the East's best Lat weekend opening salvos were confined mainly to the Far West, South and Southwest' ; Out on the Pacific Coast ; pass minded Washington needed a con version to beat Utah 7-6; bowl minded Oregon started late to crush Idaho 41-0, and touchdown minded Colorado whipped Drake ,61-0. : . In the Southwest,' Rice showed real strength in belting Florida 34 14, and Baylor, with a youngster named Bobby Jones putting on a one-man show, handed Houston its worst defeat 53-13. ; i I Oklahoma A k "M scored an im- " portant 14-6 victory over Wyoming, figured the best in the Skyline Conference. Hardin - Simmons downed Tulsa 21-14. Texas Tech spoiled Coach Bear Bryant's i de but at Texas A k M 41-9. H Cincinnati, which led the nation in both offense- and defense last ; year, had to come from behind i to beat Detroit 21-13 with Joe Miller scoring three touchdowns Modern Robin Hood Gets Buck HOWS ABOUT WARWN'UP "WEMUswrm AKOTUER LITTLE SUJGOPJAV, WE, WICK? -'i- ?ml ..mm $ . m-'(f t "it : -th-v .,v 5 if, ,,, v. .. ,v ' III. I.i iJJ milma li li JH'I' imKniftt.j ! -l'Ht GapitolJLoop In Jamboree Teams Split for Grid Battle Tuesday , Nite CENTRAL HI SCHOOL (Spe- cial)-The Capitol League football amboree will be played ' off on the Oregon College of Education field in Monmouth Tuesday night, with eight teams partici pating in four abbreviated games. The games will be of two 10- minute quarters in length, and the first one will start at 7:30 In order to fill out the play ing roster evenly, Jefferson High School, a member of the Marion County B League, has been in vited to participate Tuesday. Oth erwise the Capitol League teams Central, Cascade, Philomath, Gervais, Stayton, Salem Academy and Serra High will . be intact for action. , .The first game will see Stay- ton opposing Central. Then Serra goes against Philomath. Salem Academy is in the third game with Cascade! and the finale puts Gervais against Jefferson. Play will be on a "North? vs. "South" basis, with Stayton, Ser- ra, saiem -Acaaemy ana uervais I j C I r 1 T I making up the "North". Aggre- JUK"Y OL't'ft UUCK (U UUUU . ate Kuiuig niu uciciuuiitiuie lamboree s winning side Central Hi offiaals are spon soring the prep football show. Wayne Doughton, well known Salem sportsman and modern Robin HooL looks pleased with his prize taken recently at the Canyon Creek Archery Area in Eastern Oregon. Doughton has a right to be pleased, for he killed the small" buck at 70 yards using a 50 pound bow and a single arrow. The deer dropped within 30 yards of where he was hit. ms Clip Regatta I With Gale IV WASHINGTON Lfl i Gale IV, heretofore the hard luck boat Of event. Gale TV, piloted by the 46-year- old veteran, Wild Bill Cantrell, smashed the j regatta heat and lap the 91.070 set by Slo-Mo-Shun VI ast year. I Prep Player Dies of Ini California! i Morse Cup Win PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. J) U California clinched the Morse Cup team matches at Cypress Point Sunday with an S-2 victory over contenders from the Pacific North west j .: Results: . 1 ! Charles Seaver, Fresno, defeat ed Ray Weston, Spokane, Wash., 0 and 5; Cy Pennel. Palo Alio, defeated Phil GetcbelL Medford. Ore.. 6 and 5; Bruce McCormick, Temple City, and Dick Yost, Port land, even: Jim Feme, Garde na. and Erv Parent, Seattle, even: Lyle Crawford. Vancouver, B. C, defeated Ted Richards. Lot An geles, 3 and 2; Eddie Draper, Se attle, defeated Dr. F. A. Taylor, Pomona. 1 up: D. J. (Bob) Sfl- vestri. Daly City, defeated Bobbie Fleming, Victoria, B. CJ, 4 and 2; Harvie Ward'Jr.. San Francis- . co, defeated Bruce Cudd. Portland 4 and 3. National League Brooklyn Pittsburgh Meyer, Hufhes (S) and Campanel U: Friend and AtwcU. ;i 000 000 0000 1 ..009 100 00 1 S 0 Milwaukee St. Louif -302 100 000 ( 1 -000 021 121 7 10 1 Buhl. Koclo T) and CrmndiH; Uv rence. Brazie 3). wade ). Staler (7). Haddix () and Saml.' Chicuo 100 300 300 08 14 3 Cincinnati 310 000 002 17 t X Cole. JeScoat (1). Davis (). Trem el () and Fuuuni: Fowler, CoUum (4. Smith ), Judsoa (, Drews (10) ana seminicK. i i - : Barter By DON HARGER , Doctors Lewis Clark and Paul Wolfe along with Harold Shogren. the hydroplane parade, won the sound Yaquina bay to their liking last week when salt water spin- President s Cup regatta Sunday de-l ning gear "mooched a boat load of three limits of silver salmon spite a spirited challenge by My Ion the morning tide. Sweetie Dora, which salvaged "Never saw anything like it," grinned Dr. 1 . I L . ' . II I 1 l M 1 I . . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 t . some giory ay capturing me iinai i iarn, we nau to Dan ine dooks unuer ine ooai lo-mile heat I of the three-heat seats to keep the salmon from snatching the herring from our hands." , , i J Robert Stephenson of Salem took himself and his spinning rod to the Siletz river last week and managed to mooch a 13 lb., 4 oz. silver sal- records in winning the first heat I mon which at that time had him running third Saturday, bhe repeated in the sec- in the Siletz -salmon derby. Win, place, or how, ond heat Sunday to insure her first I Bob had himself a fine day on the salmon waters, major victory. I r Looks from where we sit as if the "mooch- But Jack Bartlow. steering the! ers" are going all out to set a record on snorts Horace Dodge boat. My Sweetie ) caught salmon this falL Never have such slow- Dora, cut loose in the final heat, ling reports reached this column with reference licking Gale IV, by over a half to the early fall salmon fishing. Nearly all are mile before a record crowd esti-1 catching fish which is a far cry from the davs of troTlinr a ninnr maieu oy ponce at iw,uw.' t i a iew nunarea nines wun notmng to snow but sea weed. Gale IV. which is owned by Jo-1 1 i ' - t seph schoenith of Detroit, set a Nestucca Silver Salmon Running Good new record for the 45mile race , distance, despite losing! the final The Nestucfca has been good too, n the salmon with most heat. I Gale's average speed was of the fish running to fair sized silver salmon. Not too many 91.277 miles an hour, better than chinook have been taken as vet. but it is a bit earW fr th Mr I member of the salmon family. They'll come along later and add to the fan. j i . 1 Not many days left to get all of our sear readv for deer duck season and pheasant season. October 2 win see the rifle I toters invading the woods after their horns and meat ;The season promises to be a good one with a possible deer kill even topping the record kill of last season.' . i The country will still burn too. in suite of the rain w'v nail : Witness the few thousand acres of land which burned over recently I at Hart Mt in the archery area. No one knowi iust how thi fir. started! but it did a lot of damage and caused a lot of boys to get tci 7 urru ugniing urc. By Jimmy Hatlo WAS COME WrrU fT.OMCE- HE. TORE CUT ELNOOGH rTEMSTO START A CUPPMG BUREAU- TUTS HOTWMS-I WE WAMTS KDCK TO PUT 'MA6A2NES- S : "Sf ALSOMAVBE TO W HOUSE NEW5- X M&TUE A W HOWjSAHtui V STAY N BED- h 1 ONES HE'S 1 f P&Tiirz, cx'pa tlIf" i TU. nisTnuFC?: n Mfl dveij up rr CUPRMs BUREAU- Ji KUT!M3 UV KrMJ I r- m II II I I mm OLUDTXTUJ . I I LI f a 'EANTDtfXJ? euyef?A8S72l Jl ODRF&EANO H i f . 'f Ait - crv ytrr-vy M AC! M 1 I I II ' "It'll u i nwKNiNtj- -tt . j fcQP TO PUT N I . j j I i IXI-rr Seusgagg. wtsxivta snmcnTr, man tGnni atr, Vr&& WatCMIMQ THE PAPER SQUATTER OuTSrr THE RNIKG CUNKERS TUMX AND A TIP Ok TUC. HATiP HAT 900 B.AI3VE.TT VTm, PCC Opens Grid Battles (Siordello fflotcli Tops Weill's Fight frogram (Continued from preceding page) NEW YORK WV-Joey Giardello, still hoping for a title shot at middleweight champ Bobo Olson, risks his No. 1 challenger rating Friday night at the Philadelphia Arena agaiiist Ralph (Tiger) Jones in one of the most imDortant bouts on the week' slim hnrina nrn. ti i ,yt - i i ri :il 1 . a r w tisewnere. wasmngion aiaie wm gram, i i try to get untracked against COP, I Giardello ' was-'-'.red hot after and California defeated but not knocking out Garth Panter. Walt disgraced by Oklahoma, 27-13 Cartier and WUlie Troy, but was plays host to San Jose State. cooled off bv Pierre Lanslois last The opening weekend produced May. Philadelphia Joey barely got no major surprises, aunougn past honest Bobby Jones in June Washington's 7-6 squeak oyer Utah and whipped .Billy Kilgore July 7 was closer man many aniicipaiea. i jn his last start Southern Cars diversified at- Tiger Jones disaDDointed in late tack, sparked by southpaw passer sDrine after hittine the headlines Jim Contratto, impressed observ-with a knockout of Bobby Dykes. ers, but Washington State's sec- The Yonkers. N. Y.. middleweight ondary defense was hardly an ad-1 was upset by Jacques Royer and equate test. ' 1 Pedro Gonzales within , a space of Oregon, led by George Shaw who in davs in Mav. Manager Bobby passed for one touchdown and setlMelnick gave the Tiger a long lay- up two others, scored oniyonce off after the two defeats in the first half against Idaho, but The Giardello-Jones show is the picked j up five touchdowns! in the second of the Friday night NBC second half. f television1 series the International UCLA was paced by Primo Vil- Boxing Club is sending out of town lanueva's three touchdowns, but while Madison Square Garden is Sam Brown and Jerry Mcuougau i occupied by an ice show; were almost equally enecuve m Jimmy Carter gets the Wednes- the taifcack spot. The 67 points day TV date on CBS I from San against the undermanned Navy Francisco although he doesn't get squad broke .the Bruins previous bis chance to win back the light high scoring mark, 65 against La weight crown from Paddy De mar Verne, Calif., in 1928. , co. The champ had to pull out of Washington i win came on a so- the match due to an injury. Car- yard first quarter march, with I ter's opponent will be Freddie Sandy Lederman's 20-yard pass to I (Babe) Herman of Los Angeles. Jim Houston tne payon. Boopyi Tony deMarco, a fast rising Dunn's conversion provided the I young welter from Boston, tops the victory margin over the stubborn I Saturday night show on ABC-TV Utes. ; Lfrom the Boston arena against The nationally televised Cal -fchris Christensen. : the Danish Oklahoma clash revealed that the j champion who has won two out Golden Bears have one of their Uf three matches in this country best passing attacks. Paul Larson I including a victory over Billy and Co. completed 17 of 25 pitch-1 Graham es and out-first downed the mighty I Two welterweight shows scram- Sooners, 17 to ; 11. ble for attention Monday .night But the big Oklahoma line and with Hector Constance-Chico Va- lean Gene Calame, the all-purpose rona 'at Brooklyn's Eastern Park- quarterback, proved too mucn lor way. ABC-TV. and Frankie Fer the Bears, me fcooners settled tne nandez-Luther Rawlings at New issue with an 87-yard pass play, York's St, Nicholas Arena, Du- Buddy Leake to Max Boydston, in Mont-TV. Lions Score 6th Pro Win NIFFA.P, N.Y. J) The champ- ipn Detroit Lions, scoring in every quarter, rolled up their sixth straight victory of the National football League exhibition season by downing the Pittsburgh Steel ers, 42-14, before more than 20,000 fans in Civic Stadium Sunday. The Steelers, who went d6wn to their fifth defeat, got the ball rolling in the first quarter, scoring on Ray Mathews' plunks .through the middle from the five-yard line before the garrie was more than six minutes old. Detroit, however, bounced back after two exchanges, with Doak Walker running thirty yards to score ot a pass from Bobby Layne. In the second quarter, ' Layne went over from the five on quarterback sneak. Lewis Carpenter took command for the Lions -in the second period as he scored-from the 28-yard line. In the closing minutes of the quarter, guard Joe Schmidt re covered a Steeler fumbk on the 20 and ran the distance. Braves Lose Pennant Hope (Continued from preceding page.) . The Red Sox pounded Bob Por terfield for five runs in the first four innings to hand the Washing ton ace his 15th defeat. Gil Coan collected four hits and drove in two runs I as Baltimore defeated the Chicago j White Sox 5-1 to foil Virgil Trucks in his at tempt to gain his 20th triumph. Duane Pillete' and Bob Chakales combined to limit the White Sox to three hits. A sacrifice fly also figured in the only other National League game: of the day as Cincinnati scored twice to tie the score in the ninth and then took a 7-6 vie tory from the Chicago Cubs in the tenth. j - "--v. Roy McMillan's long. Cy brought' Nino Escalera in from third with he winning marker in the game, delayed 71 minutes by rain. . COCKELL WANTS ROCKY LONDON (fl British heavy weight Don Cockeli and his man ager said Sunday they aren't in terested in I a bout with Ezzard Charles "There's just one fight in which we are -interested. That's with Rocky Maciano for his world title." : - ! - V; S. SWIMMERS 2ND MEXICO CITY (ft The United States carried off five individual titles Sunday but finished second to Chapultepec in both the men and women's divisions of the Mexican . Swimming Championships the third period. of Central, High School. Arthur J. Cronin Jr., of Bever- y, Mass., a senior honor student. died en route to a hospital after walking off the field complaining "My head hurts." ! Brother Norman, athletic direc tor of the Danvers, Mass., school, said young Cronin apparently was hurt an; a scramble for loose ball after Central punted in the fourth quarter, MANCHESTER. N. H. H A 17-year-old St. John's Prep foot hall nlavor httffcrpH fatal TiArlr injury Sunday in the opening game Itieaa l Ot Just to Hang Hal Un ine season wiu mancnesier I i It pays to take extreme care in the Mt of doors kr ffri is concerned. One cannot be too careful with fire or anything connected with it It takes so little effort to play it safe when in the woods that it always seems ridiculously foolish to let a -fire get away. A properly prepared camp fire jnst can't get away, i A match that is out cold will not bom. A cigarette or pipe heel carefully extinguished will not bum. Yet every year there seems to be some hunter or ''angler who uses his head only to scratch after the fire is over the iill and far away. Word from Lt Farlev Mocan of the Stat PflllM nfrnmia ... that a couple of the game law enforcement affirm i-.r,fi. lie seemed to slip on theiwet ,: rr,r'":JiV a aa i . . . . a ai a I r- wa,.aaJfehO niUVU 1IUCU UUf LCJ WHII TiriPaUI lun,., orotner worman saw, ana f;n.i, infiih.. i: . a ' . v T. . f . -" to pick up the flagging spirits and record of Texas A&M, pro claimed. ,! In 1 talking to the Aggie clubs he said: "I'm going to be the chief for six years and you fel- ows are going to have to be the May suffered a dislocated seek. I not yet learned of the final disposition of the case but our hats in riff ti Id. u V Mmmtm v yumc iwr me persisiency tney showed.) Failure to Jump Kills Race Driver Esser s Takes VERONA. Wis. tf A"thrili" Cycle Race :limax to stock car races was a i climax chmax of death Sunday as a 31- PORTLAND t Kennv T.vven year-old race driver plunged off 0f San Jose, Calif., won the 25-mile a to-toot cua in an auto ana was Pacific Coast championship motor- i:vi J w r iAA . a. r 1 . . r .. uiieu oetore w spetiaiura. j i cyae race here Sunday with a Kenneth J. Adams, si, lamer time of i minutes. 4S. sernnH - t i :1 J i I ... -J 1 . . . " oi si couoren, ua periormcu ui i jsignt competed in the race stunt several times before at a I which was limited to exnert di vision riders. ! Ken Fielding of Woodland, Calif., was second. Then came Harlyn Woods, Boise, Idaho; George Coop- n J x t? - -rm Sunday Adams failed to jump ?iJZ?aA JT' r. - ;,u(rf Ore.; Jack Bloomquist. Tacoma. said an investigation was underway ;iT" I cliff overlooking the local racing track: He would accelerate an auto ; toward the cliff and then leap out at the last moment as the car went hurtling down. to determine why he didn't American League New York 000 040-4 11 1 PhUadelphia .000 020 000 S TO , Morcan. Sain (. Konstanty () and Bern: Ditmar, Bishop (. Burt- j achy (I), Sima (t) and Kobertaon. 1 1 t Boatoa 300 10O-S 10 Washlnftoa 000 000 0111 S t PantcU and WUber; Porterfield, Stewart W. Faacual () ana ritzer- aid. u !t -, - ,f ' ' land. Three riders from Washington State, Jim Flatter and Tom Arm' strong, both of Camas, and Don Rhodes, - Seattle, suffered injur ies in a pileup in the five-mile no vice heat Bob Watson of Salem placed third in a five mile novice heat and iGeorge tHerschbach, Salem, was second in a 5-mile amateur heat Baltimore :hicago .001 021 100 S IS 1 . 000 000 0011 3 t Pillette.' Chakales ; (S) and Court ney; Trocus. Consuegra (0), .Martin (), Dorian () and Batts. Cleveland Detroit NO BETTER BET SPOKANE Better Not Bet undefeated in five races this year, flashed to the wire ahead of New Pherkr tn win the tS. Oft) AAA Knn. el eoo4 s a kane Futurity Sunday at the Play viiviinw ,f vji ,,iw. Willi I , . . . . Ury (6). Marlowe (I) and Wilson. Mr. Success WU third. Tennis Title Won By Vic Seixas ' I r LOS ANGELES IB TL S. rham. pioa Vic Seixas Sunday won the men's singles title! of the 28th an nual FaciQc Southwest Tennis Tournament with la straight set victory over his Cavis Cup team mate, Tony Trabert ; , Seixas. of PtuladelDhia. MtA further emphasis to his win in the Nationals at Forest ' Hills two weeks ago by trimming Trabert 7-5, 0-3, 6-4. . ; Earlier the veteran Louise Brough won the women's singles oy aeieaong mgn School girl Bar. Dara Breit m a battle of Califor- mans. , Before the Nationals, there had been some talk that Seixas might not again De cnosen to' represent the United States' Davis Cud team in singles should it, as expected reach the challenge round against tne Australians. ! i , , Tide Table - Ctdes tor Waft. Ott f Com plied by US. Coast and Geodetic Survey Portland, Ore.) SEPTEMBER , Hirh Waters Low Waters rime Height Tim Height 79 Ta a.m. 4t 13:49 aJIU 01 M i.ni H i 11:17 pjn. iJ U S M ajn 4 9 2:00 ajn. 0.0 7:44 pjn. 0.0 : 1:55. pjn. . 3.1 a :45 un. H J:02 ajn. 0.1 0:57 DJn. SO. 3:09 vm. 34 10:15 tfjn. 1.5 j 3:53 ajn. OS - SdS in. M 1 f jb. XI Varona, a winner over Fernan dez Aug. 23, boxes a sub in Con stance; the newcomer from Trini dad, who takes the place of ailing Del Flanagan. Constance made bis U. S. debut at Chicago on the same card with.Yolande Pompey. Fernandez will be making his Na Thanks' Bryant Tells m : I - M -m t mm A itmoA If TTiriT I third St. Nick's appearance in sev iL &L V SMlll Ull M weeks hen faces Rawiings iuiXir. oiAiiun, iex. I nor has lost 'onl v six of 37 starts. Ever hear of a college football I -Prnmnter Tester KrpTl reooens coach telling the alumni he didn't 4t Hazleton, Pa., with Lulu Perez need their help? f : of Brooklyn and Jerry Drouin of That's wnat r-aui tuearj ury- Quebec Tuesday night ant, Drougnt nere irom jwentucxy i Ixipez Undecided In Pitching Plan DETROIT im Al Lopez, a 1VWS lie KV1UE S.V SM W V W W a,u, - ! ia Indian,. I know how to coach SWilS: decided about his pitching plans for the World Series. The gay senor, who guided the Cleveland Indians to their third A merican league cennant in, 54 years said today his openingA pitcher Al .i iwvuiu ciuacri 1WU UC1UUU v BUI uon i ku us your opin- ..T know wbich one , itll football. You might think you do. But I know I do. So I don't need your help. If I want any help I will go to a football expert and I don't think any of. you are experts. I want you to tell me about pects il w : ion oi tnem. i wiu navea mem- Lopez Mid. "both are pitching " 1 . great ball. I won't make or uu w aome coacn. man decision until the last moment wno mares looioau nis Dnsiness." Wit,.,t tw nrrfr trwvw Bryant, who built 1 Maryland Tm wOT n' wit and Kentucky into football pow- Garcla would start the first three ers, faces a tough situation - his games of the series against the first season. There ire 17 letter- National League champions. After men at Aggieland but those fel- uiat be wasn't sure, lows wound up in a tie for last If thines eo rieht mavbe itH piace w ia cuuiereucc wsi e- be Bob Feller in the fourth game. son. in tact, smce mi a&m has-1 Lopez said. "But Art Houtteman n't won a conierence uue. in tne has been pitching good ball, too. past aiz years aih ana won omy 20 games while losing 35 and ty ing six. SEATTLE SKIER WINS I CHICAGO UH Herald Hauge of Seattle Won the overall cham pionship of the Norge Club's three day ski meet j wtucn ended . in Soldier Field Sunday. Corner Stato&Higk NOW AVAILABLE! - - .'t-. : . , ,h ; ' i. , . The kind of expert automobile tnne-np formerly available only to race cars. This type of expert tuning means better performance, lower operating cost and greater driving pleas ure. We specialize is: j O Carburetion '; O Ignition ' O Auto Electric SALEM SPEED SHOP Phone 4-4X32 349 Mission Street ED SULLIVAN IS RIGHT! YOU CAN BUY A NEW 1954 MERCURY FOR MUCH ; LESS THAN YOU THINK! NOW DELIVERED IN SALEM FOR ONLY . . More Than Ever It Will Pay You to Check Our Special Deal Before -You Decide on Any Car ! COME IN TODAY! J1- Cj. J NcEIinney Lincoln Mercury, Inc. 430 North Commercial Salem 2-2437 . i