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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
2-5tc 2-5tattsman, Salem, Ore., TTiuri, April 21, 11 '35 f- Wet Start in Road Race i fi::isil t - 6 o a ft 2 J2 WUContests Rained Again 'Cata to Open Loop Action at Gild well Willamette's Bearcats and the Pacific Badgers once again were rained out of their scheduled Northwest Conference openers at Forest Grove Wednesday. The Bearcats now will get their first taste of loop warfare in a four game road trip to eastern Wash ington and Idaho this weekend. Coach John Lewis' men tangle with College of Idaho in a pair of games at Caldwell on Saturday, then go to Walla Walla Monday for a twinbill with the Whitman Mis sionaries. Lewis indicates that his starting hurlers against the Coyotes on Saturday will be Dave Gray, vet eran righthander from West Linn, and probably Gino Pieretti, a Port land junior who has jumped into starting duties -this season. The rained out pair with Pacific will be made up at Forest Grove xn May 12, Lewis announced. ThcyH Do It Every Time .By Jimmy Hatlo PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Rain clouds that not ojily wet the course but darkened it as well made possible this unusual picture in first lap of Pebble Beach Sports Car race. The' photo, made with 24" telephoto lens, shows the over 1500 cars running with their head lights on t make them visible through spray from the Vet course. (AP WircphotoJ WMe Wem By BUNNY MASON Salem Golf Club Professional Reds to Op en Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. Jim Sheldon and Dusty Woods of McMinnville can attest to that. In their second, round match of the Elks tourney the old ball bounced the wrong way twice in a row for the same man. Not that slim Jim did not deserve to win but he will be the first to admit that the breaks went his way on that day. The match was even up to the 14th hole and then the roof fell in on the Oregon Coast champ, but good. Dusty's drive ended in the rough between the 13th and 14th fairways in a rather tight lie. The path to the green was slightly obstructed by the corner of a small fir tree but the shot was not too tough for a golfer of Dusty's ability. It is a matter of fact -that the shot that Woods hit was not what he had in mind but after it had tangled with a big fir about two hundred yards down the way and to the left of his target he was left with an almost unplayable lie. The ball could have hit almost anywhere on the tree and ended up in a better spot than where it did. But the ball goes right where you hit it Coming to the sixteenth hole, both boys hit their tee shots Talent Search (Continued from proceeding page.) The announcement said the win ners will receive "special prizes," but It did not specify what these awards would be. Shortly after the war the Russians . gave cash to athletes who set national and world records. When they joined the Olympic Games organization and' other in ternational sporting groups they announced that this practice bad been abandoned. From the large scale prepara tions that are under way, it ap pears that the Soviet have already begun their drive to win the 1936 Olympic Games in Australia. The nation's All Union Commit tee for Physical Culture and Sports is behind the talent hunt which means the government and the Communist Party is backing the countrywide program with plenty of money. i M (ecT-MBUTCST ) RAD THE SKIFFLES, IT V iDRHPLEUR!Sy t TWE H TWHG-X CAM VVV4S STREP THRQATTtS f UOAPrTUS ft DOC KZMZMSZVl YtriSX I 4 AU-ACCORDtK'TO ViUATj ISTUERlOtfT U VC3SE THAU VIRUS-Ay A COLO WAS ff WITH MiM Yr KEV M4MES Th'EV JJ KAME-HEti. "1 LL 040KED UP- A JUST A COLD- JACOLD WAS r CAM INVEMT-va STAYMOWE -X BUZZlKGMTHE ST f- -,-i XlST AM OU I 7 THE REST HEAOQ J FASHOKEO I OF THE Tfe COMPLAINTS DOT CM AM6E"THEy JUST DIG UP NIFTIER MaMES Thau ahoatipo TU U-nJ HAT , to ED RWSOHS. rhemumi Pt,NevK.M-J. Field of 143 Nation's Top Golfers Slate Virginia Action VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. 11 A field of 143 golfers, including most of the nation's top-drawer profes sionals, will start teeing off Thurs day at 8 a.m. (EST) in the third annual $17,500 Virginia Beach Open tournament. It will be a tournament without a defending champion. Pete. Coop- Wet Weather Stymies Viks The weather failed to relent Wednesday and once again a scheduled game between North Sunday R D rivers ace Told behind the big oak tree guarding the green. Jim's second shot hit the top of the tree and careened onto the green about 15 feet from the Bulldogs at Albany was postponed. v pin. Dusty's shot hit the same tree and dropped into the trap, leaving The game was tentatively re turn with a tough job of making four. Two bounces, two lost holes scheduled for today but officials Names of the Drivers who will take part in the Hollywood Bowl auto racing opener Sunday were released Wednesday by Harry (Red) Weitman, president of the Capital Racing Assn.. the local group that will put on Sunday's show. The Salem racers, plus 10 oth ers from outside the association Salem's Vikings and the Albany jho have be.f,n invitedT to enter me 1 ra-jcs. win arive ineir moui- fied jalopies around the track at ind out of the tourney. That's the way the old ball bounces. Moral: Stay away from trees if you expect to play next week.t The Dentist Gives Good Advice Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the Memphis dentist turned touring pro, was on Ed Sullivan's show last Sunday in case you missed it. He gave the most concise bit of advice to the average golfer that I have ever heard. When asked what could be dene to help the game of one and all, be said we should all keep the right elbow pointed at the ground throughout the back swing and the down swing. Even Ben Hogan could profit by that bit of advice. The 1955 Western open to be held in Portland this June can., be a great entertainment bargain for a golfing family if the "ticket is purchased early. The committee has offered a family season gallery ticket for $10. The price is about $2.50 per head per day 5 purchased at the gate. These tickets are available at the Salem Golf club at any time. EXHIBITION SET Jerry Cloninger and Kay Lmdquest of OSC are on a goiimg SAN FRANCISCO lb The San invasion of the southland this week and may have , to play their Francisco 49ers announced Wed Rlk tnurnev match in the southland, robbinz Salem of one of the I ..cl)otr top matches of thO season. Lindquist has not been too highly pub- j n football game with the Pitts- ucizea in inis ouung uui ne is reai guuu utci iu iuuiu uy burgh steelers at Sacramento Aug. held little hope it can be played since the Albany field was covered with water at last reports. Clay Egelston, North Salem ath letic director, said the poor weather outlook also has forced cancella tion of a twinbill between the Vikings and Bend here Saturday. , Also likely to fall victim of the weather is a scheduled Friday game here between South Salem's Saxons and Corvallis. Even if the weather breaks, unfinished work on the Waters Park infield may preclude playing there. er, the quiet-mannered ace from Tampa, Fla., won the crown here a year ago. He has recently been named professional at the Knollwood Country Club in Detroit , and couldn't make this year's test over the par 69 Cavalier Yacht and Country Club course. . Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va., tuned up for the tourney in Wednesday's pro - amateur curtain raiser by firing a five - under -regulation 64 as did Walker Inman of Augusta, Ga. Paul McGuire of Wichita, Kan., carded a 63. The pro - amateur wound up in a five - way deadlock. Sharing the honors were Bob Duden of Port land, Ore., who teamed with ama teur Melvin Bell of Norfolk, Va.; Max Evans of Utica, Mich., and amateur John Mills of Virginia Beach; Marty Furgol of Lemont, 111.. and amateur' Harry Vander grift of Portsmouth, Va.; Inman and amateur Denton Yaple rf v lr ginia Beach, and ..Mike Souchak and amateur Franklin Davis of Virginia Beach. The amateurs, all playing with handicaps of 10 or more, shot 59. The pros divided $300. Jerry. Draper Quits Simon-Pure Ranks One of the Northwest's best amateur players has deserted the simon-pure ranks to try his luck at the pro game. Eddie Draper of Seattle has signed a contract with MacGregor Golf Co. Eddie will be farmed out, so to speak, to the Winged Foot C.C. of New York. Mr. Claude Harmon of Winged Foot is very hard to beat as a maker of champions. He has developed such men as Mike Souchak, Al Mengert, George Bayer and many another' young men. Young Eddie will receive the kind of training that it takes to make a tour nament player out of a good player. Quite a difference, you know. 113. The game will be the first in California between the two Na tional Football League teams since the Steelers chalked up a 24-7 reg ular season victory over the 49ers in Kezar Stadium here in 1952. break-neck speed to get the speed season on its way. Time trials start at 1:30 p.m. and the races begin at 2:30. bunday s races will include a trophy dash of three laps, four heat races. Class B main event, Gass A main event and will be climaxed by the ever-popular six car destruction derby. Drivers Names Told Drivers will be Dale Collie, Paul Rickard, Monte Gust. Fay Ladd, Ralph Asbury, Dick Reim- er, Frankie McGowan, Gerald Smedstad, Cokey Williams, Dave Wright, Rich Lawrence, Jim Coat es, Roy Vibbert. Ralph Turner, Lloyd Jones. "Duffy", John Dodg er, Val (Red) Jones, Bob Owens, Dave Wright. Jerry Stieg, John Schuetze, Woody Wodzewoda, George Cooper, Joe Tesel, Bensil Wilson, Merlin Bost and Dwane Turley. These 28 drivers and more who are expected later in the week SLtS.: fuU scale race pro1 Salem S winner - - - 1 ti Schools Slate 4 Track Tests Two dual meets, one "triangu lar and one league track meet are scheduled for Thursday by schools throughout the Willam ette Valley. Drawing the most entries will be the Yawama League track test at McMinnville. All- 1 e a g u t schools will compete in this oval run-off. ' . In the triangular meeC Serra and Cascade will travel to Stayton The two dual meets will send Salem Academy to Gervais and Dallas to Silverton. The triangular meet at Stayton is set for 7 p.m., the meet at Sil verton for 2:30 p.m., the one at Gervais for 2 p.m. and the Ya wama meet for 1:30 p.m. WU Ovalists Set Test Winners of their first two meets 1 Luther Strong and broad Jumper 01 uw campaign, toacn . iea wene smau. Ogdahl's Willamette U n i v e r sity cindermen seek to continue their victorious ways Friday as they play host to the ' strong Lin field Wildcats at McCulloch Stadium. The meet is slated to open at 2:30 p. m. In their two outings to date, the Bearcats topped OCE's Wolves 94 Vi to 36Vi and dumped Portland Track and Field 27 to 43. Principal Iinfield threats t be f!1; faced by the Willamettes Friday include high jumper Al Tarpen- ning, holder of the Northwest Con ference record of ' 3", sprinter The Bearcats hopes will ride on the shoulders of the following men: Dean Benson, hurdles ace and one of the Northwest's best in the stick events; Windy Sequeira and Eobby 'Zoelch in the sprints; Dale Hartman, middle distance: : Don Miller, mile; Mike Hovis. 880; Don Miller and Dave Johnson, two mile; Gary Monical. javelin: Dale Greenlee, discus; Gary Schmalle, iarry Tbomoson. solo vault; Larry Thompson and '10m Voight, high jump and broad jump; Bob Keikel, 440; Bob Keikel, Dale Hartman, Mike Hovis and Don Miller in the .relay event. Gates' Vail Racks 5 Firsts But St. Paul Cinder Winner GATES (Special) A one-man gang from Gates High School stole the show here Wednesday even though SL Paul won top honors in a three-way cinder meet. Vail's performance for the Lobbyist-Legislators Ball Game Postponed, The annual baseball game be tween Lobbyists and Legislators, slated for today at Waters Park, has been cancelled because of weather conditions. Officials said the game will be played at a later date if the weather clears up before Legisla ture ends. Mrs. John Geren Wins Over Oak Knoll Ladies Mrs. John V. Geren was the win ner in the weekly play held by the Oak Knoll Ladies Golf Assn. at the Oak Knoll course Wednesday. Play was for the "closest to the pin off the tee on No. 3 hole." Taking second place in the day's play was Mrs. Jack Schiller. afternoon included five first places, two seconds and a spot on the second-place relay team. His. point total was 31i. St Paul took teii laurels with 732, Gates w?s second with 47s4 and Chemawa trailed with 29. A rain-swept track pre vented any unusual marks, though Vail did run the 100 in :10.5 good considering the conditions. " rIn addition the century. Vail won the 440 (:57.9), the 220 (:25.9), the broa" jump (IT 9") ' and the high jump (4 10"). Vail was second in the shotput and discus as he all but monopolized the meet : The meet saw three men rack double wins. George Smith of St. Paul won the high hurdles (19.9) and 830 (2:25.2); Berhorst of St Paul was first ir the low 1 hurdles (23.5) and the pole vault (8'), and F. Kock of St Paul was No. 1 in the discus (99'9") and the shotput (35'5"). The mile was won by Frith of St. Paul in 5:20.6 and Barnhardt of Gates won the javelin with a toss of 107'2". "h- St Paul re lay team won that event in 1:49.7. Wiltse Takes DuckpinToga George Wiltse pocketed the city duckpin singles crown this week as he racked a convincing 'Victory over Art Richardson in final action at B and B Alleys. In the payoff action, Wiltse came through with a 64S total to Richardson's 614. . Keith Kaye took third place with a 648-558 decision over BUI Werner, the latter ending up in fourth place. The annual doubles handicap tournament gets started at the al leys next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. UNIVERSITY BOWL State House No. 1: Division of Audits, 1 (Stricklin 503), Highway Con struction. 3 (Canfield 586). Sec retary of State, 1 (Biegler 514), Highway Accounting, 3 (LeTour neux 554). State Printers, 3 (Duncan-519), Highway Materials, 2 (Zitzewitz 523). Tax Commission, 4 (Mahaffey 568), Traffic Engi neers No. 1, 0 (Hale 495)., Forestry Protection, 0 (Beyers 539), Fair view Home. 4 (Grabenhorst 550). Keep Oregon Green, 0 (Hanneman 522), State Police, 4 (Ruecker 540). Charlie Grabenhorst and John Can field tied for high game with 215, but Canfield won the series hon Drs with a 586. Fairview Home won team high with a 1029 game and 2827 series. Highway Account ing moved in to first place in their win over Secretary of State, as Keep Oregon Green dropped all four points to the last place State Police. Braves Blank Indians LEWISTON, Idaho Wi Rookie Clint Lee threw a 5-hit shutout as Tri-City trounced Spokane 6-0 in a Northwest League exhibition baseball game Wednesday after noon. The Braves got to veteran In dian pitcher John Conant for 14 hits, including four doubles and a home run by Duane Helbig. Conant went the route while giving up single runs in four different innings and two tallies in the ninth. Wood Racing Feature Set NEW YORK W) Jockey Ted Atkinson gets big chance to win his first Wood Memorial Saturday at Jamaicar and Some racing fans already "have put him smack on the spot as he takes over Eddie Arcaro's Kentucky Derby mount. The $100,000 - added Wood Mem orial brings together Nashua and Summer Tan. the two best 2-year-olds of 1954, for the first time this year and most everybody except Toronto Teddy himself and trainer Sunny Jim Fitzs unmans are all worked up in a lather. "Sure, theyH put Ted on the ipot if we lose, and blame him but we won't." said the veteran trainer for William Woodward's! Belair stud. Atkinson was selected to ride the Belair beauty in the Wood when Arcaro drew a suspension that extends through May 3 four days before the'derby. Chisox May Sell Club in Memphis CHICAGO tf) The Chicago White Sox will offer their Memphis farnv- club in the Southern Assn. for possible "purchase by a group of sportsmen in that Tennessee city, Sox vice president C h u ck Comiskey disclosed Wednesday. Comiskey said he was drawing up option papers which will be sent next week to the Memphis jroup, headed by Leo Bursori. an attorney. The purchase would be effective at the end of the 1955 . .season, Comiskey said. SPORTSMAN'S" DIGEST 'catfish fishing -"BUCLHEAD" swivel --: sr-Qifj i OZ. SINKER-' JACKSON DUE BACK CHICAGO (i .The infected right hand of Randy Jackson, Chi cago Cub third baseman, was lanced Wednesday at. Illinois Ma wniC' Hospital and he may return to action Saturday against the Cin cinnati Redlegs. (Continued from preceding page) starts at exactly 3 o'clock in the fairgrounds exposition building. where adequate facilities, all imported from bis Grossinger camp in xsew York, nave been installed. He u be here for from 60 to 75 minutes. ' After being greased up by Goldman and jammed into a huee head-gear which protects his ears, eyes and recently manufactured nose. Rocky boxes five regular rounds with three big Negro heavy weights, Toxie Hall, Keene Simmons and J. B. Reed. They slam into one another impressively, with Weill and Goldman standing at' ringside watcning every move, iteea is a big leiiow, and gives the champ his most trouble. The sparring partners don't pull their punches, but it is obvious that Marciano doesn't cut loose full blast at them, even though he pounds them around considerably. We were given a ringside seat and had a very good view of the proceedings. nnen unisnea wun us live rounds, marciano is toweled be fore going to work on both the light and heavy bags. They take quite a beating, and occasionally he belts the small bag so hard it tears loose and goes sailing half-way across the gym. , After his workout comes another half-hour nap while he dries out This is followed by a general relaxation until dinner time at 5:30 o'clock. Then comes another walk, followed by more relaxation with his family, watching TV, writing letters, etc. Not Even Ike Is Important After 9 At 9 p.m. Rocky goes to bed and is not to be disturbed. "Not even President Eisenhower could get him up after nine o'clock." i Weill told us. "He's there to stay, undisturbed.- Marciano has Mondays and Fridays ofL That is, he has no workout those days. But the roadwork and walks are still included even on the off days. Thus is the daily routine for Rocky Marciano. There were 1,500 onlookers (at $1 per head) watching the champ the day we were there. His audiences average about 600 per day, we're told, and as of last Sunday ower 5,600 had paid to see him train. Officials figure the total will be over 20,000 by fight time, and of the $1 admission fee, the wily Weill, no green pea in this game, gets a 75 per cent slice. Calistoga leaders have made everything "on the house" for Marciano and his party. They pay nothing, and the natives hope to get the money back via their 25 per cent ot the training camp gate receipts. As for the fight itself, Weill expects it to draw 50,000 at Kezar Stadium, with a gate of around $800,000. International Boxing Club SAN FRANCISCO (j) Two Cal-1 publicity director Ben Bentley, who is also here and whom you i ifornians will play with Ed Furgol have seen many times as a fight announcer on your TV screens, tells and Mildred (Babe) Zaharias in a h" that the advance sale has been very good. "We even have four "foursome of Champions on Na- q w UCKCls lrom muqi vrapia, wme uom jonannesourg, tional Golf Day. i ooum Airica, ana many irom me cnusu isies. The event is scheduled June 41 l?r.. TV. AT.; lfAMM n,. I What about Rocky's new nose, which hasn't yet faced the rigors of a title-seeking ring opponent? "We have had specialists check and re-check it," Weill told, "and we expect that it will suffer no damage." And what about Archie Moore s prolonged request for a date with Rocky? "Everybody wants to fight the champ," tallied Weill, "as there is money t be made in doing so. Why, even you wouldn't mind getting in there with him for that kind of money, would you?" Our answer, after a verv interesting afternoon, was a polite, vet Andrews won the National Public I fast and firm. "No thanks, there just isn't enouxh running room in Link! tournament a year ago. J those rings.? , In Tourney Win ' VICTORIA OH Medalist Dr. C. W. Coffen of Portland lost a one up decision to F.E. Shafer of Sa lem, Ore., Wednesday and was knocked out of the running in the championship flight of the Empress golf tournament. Another Portlander, Dr. A.D. Inches, stayed in contention by edging CD. Hart of Victoria, t and 1. A ftSH-FlND6RTyPe OF Rift LETS CATfWH TAKE. BAIT AMD SWIM AWAY WITHOUT FEEL ING THE ALARMING SINKER'S WEIGHT. SWIVEL PREVENTS SNK ERS SUCHNS DOWN TO HOOK DURING CAST. LINE PAYS OUT THROUGH SINKER'S EVE WHEN FISH SWIMS AWAX SET REEL'S DRAG JUST TIGHT ENOUGH TO AVOID SLACK WHILE AWAITING FISH. THIS RI6 IS DEAl IN ST ILL FISH INS FOR OTHER BOTTOM-FEEDING FISH. CATFISH FEEO EST AT NIGHT, DAWN, AND DARK, CLOUDY DAVS AS CLEAR WATER TURNS MUDO THEY BEGIN FEEDING HEAVILY. Foursome Given Golf Day Role CAPITOL MAJOR Cadwell Oil Company Brennan 602 4. Scotty's Stores (Bob Haugen 618) 0; Marion Hotel (Dick Morris 606) 4, Gerlinger Car rier (Bob" White 562 ) 0: West Salem Machinery (Mike McFarlane 614) 4. Barclay's Broiler (John ' Ring quist S32) 0; Salem Elks (Hank Landis 599) 3, Lana T. (Dick Cush man 557) 1; Brennan Tree Service (Dick Phipps 572) 2, Karrs (Pinky Hartwe'l 573) 2. High individual game, Jim Ross of Marion Hotel, 234. High indivi dual series, Bob Haugen of Scotty's 618. High team game and series, Marion Hotel, 1135 and 3161. BID BASEBALL FAREWELL NEW YORK WV-Among the players who retired from base ball this " spring are pitchers Preacher Roe, Allie Reynolds and Sid Hudson. Catchers Joe Garagiola and Vic Janowicz and infielder Cass Michaels also have quit the major leagues. Roe and Reynolds are in busi ness while Hudson will scout for Boston. Garagiola will broadcast St. Louis games, Janowicz has turned to pro football and Michaels will scout, hoping to make a comeback next season. Michaels suffered a concussion when hit by a pitched ball last fall and suffered dizzy spells the third day of spring practice. Helena, Mont., high school's basketball team is the only quin tet to win the Montana Class A title three consecutive years. (TonvfBXTNYAN HAS HOT FEET ' An N ARBOR, Mich. (JP) Bunyan, Bunyan who has Paul Bunyan? That was the big puzzler last winter when the statue of Paul Bunyan, symbol of football su premacy between Michigan and Michigan State, was missing from Michigan Stadium. .Old Paul hnd a moment of giory. Nobody knew who took him, or how. Michigan, of course. suspected Michigan State. And vice versa. Then, one fine day, Old Paul returned Nobody knows who put him back, or how. Philomath Gndermen Victors Philomath's Warriors rolled to I victory Wednesday in a triangular track meet held on the Oregon Deaf School field. The Warriors piled up 69 110 points, Amity was second with 37 15 and ODS had 28 710 points most of them racked by Dave Maynard. Maynard easily ran away with individual honors as he posted two firsts, tied for first in another event, finished second in four other events and also snared a fourth place. Amity was led by Casteel, who was first in the 100 (11.5) and the pole vault (8 6"), shared a five way tie for top honors in the high jump (5') and had a place on the winning relay team. Top man for Philomath was Connor with firsts in the high and low hurdles and also a share of first place in the high jump. - Maynard was first in the broad jump (18 2M") and the shotput (38' 2") and likewise tied for first in the high jump. He ranked second in the low and high hurdles, the 100 and broad jump and was fourth in the discus. Other first: mile, Mutzchler, Philomath, 5;8; 440. Reed, Philo math, :56.7 220, Hamm, Philo math, :27.0: 880, Vogt, Philomath, 2:23; discus, Ingram, Amity, 106'. 9y at the Olympic Country Club, scene two weeks later of the VS. Open tournament. Playing in a four-ball match with Furgol and Mrs. Zaharias will be I Allen Lee Geiberger of Santa Bar bara and Gene Andrews of Los Angeles. Geiberger, 17, & ithe 1954 U.S. Junior Chamber it Com merce tournament champion and USE A Free Watch Ym m4 mI b wiftWvt a watch while ynt h baian rpfad. Wa will Ia yaa a waled I waar i at a axtra chara. COMPLETE INSPECTION WATCH K OVERHAUL Your watch wil bo sdontiftcoly xam ined doarwd and ill m Look and Learn By A. C GORDON 1. In which state are situated 42 of the 55 highest mountain peaks in the United States? 2. Who, in the Bible, was the famous brother of Aaron and Miriam? 3. What American city is situ ated right at the top of Niagara Falls? 4. What famous organization's motto is "Be Prepared"? 5. What island is known as the "Land of the Easter Lilies"? ANSWERS 1. Colorado. 2. Moses. 3. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 4. Boy Scouts. 5. Bermuda. Buy Now! 527 Save 05 During This Special Thur. Fri. and Sat. Graduation and Wedding UD Just Received Another Shipment of Thoso Bost Sellers 100 Wool Flannel CIIITC Nw 2 Button 3U1IJ Flap Pockets Can tor Vent Models In lit groy, blue grey, tan brown and charcoal colors. Values to $60.00 At a New Low Record Breaking Price While They Last Only Add an Extra Pair of 100 Wool Flannel Contrasting Slacks with tho Suit Coat and you have a sports outfit. Value to $16.50 Slacks For Only 9.75 Sport Coats 100 Wool In Now Splash Woavts Regular $25 to $35 1A50 1Q95 Now IV and I W Open Til 9 Fri. Nite CLOTHES SHOP 387 STATE St. Next Door to Hartman's Jewelry Stort jiji X J Star ajn. to 5:2 pj. Hours: Friday 1:30 un. to t pun. 305 II. liberty 0 (&!) (QI)MfEACil TIKE HEADQUARTERS J'ULuLbri " U wi 365 N. Commcrcial-Ph. 3-4163 Court at Capitol Keizor District Marion at li&Ofty Cantor at liberty Z6H Green Stamps, Too 'Great Kortbtra Stuns it Xtizcr Locittaa Only 4
