2 Sc 2-StatMman, Salm, Or., Tuesday, Jun 21, 1955
Friday Hails Return of Pro
Boxing to Armory; Featured
Bout of Night Slates Abney
Return of professional boxing to Salem is only three days
away when the VFW will - again sponsor the puncb-f or-pay boys
at the Salem Armory on Friday night Main event on the program
will hold especial interest for local ring fans for in that feature
I bout of the evening will be Dean
Abney, the Salem middleweight
by way of Jefferson.
Salem hasn't been host to pro
fessional boxing since 1953 but
the VFW again feels that interest
in the fight game has grown
locally and has arranged for the
Friday card.
Abney willjace Sammy Bohn
in the lO-round main event. The
24-vear-old Bohn is "a 162-pound
Indian boy from Spokane who
has had nearly 50 bouts.
SP0RT5,WS
FLY-LARVA MAKES
GOOD FISH BAIT
Matches Start
At Wimbledon
Richardson Loses;
Drobny Snares Win
(Continued from preced. page)
rational rank lost during the cool.
cloudy day Lennart Bergelin of : Abney's Record Good
Sweden and Roger Becker of Brit
ain. Both are members of their
country's Davis Cup teams.
Bergelin was defeated by a mem
ber of South Africa's crop of prom
ising players, Gordon Forbes, 4-6,
2-6, 6-2, 12-10, . 9-7. .
Becker. 22-year-old who is due
soon1 to replace Mottram as Brit
ain's best, lost in an upset to T.T.
Fancutt, South Africa, 3-6. 6-3, 6-4,
6-2.
Tuesday the ladies take over for
their first appearances on the
famed lawns of Wimbledon.
Newk Eyeing
Homer Record
NEW YORK m The next home
run Don Newcombe hits will en-j(Tiger) Meredith of Albany who
V Abney, who is handled by
Matty Morrell, had a fine win
string going ur.til he was stopped
recently in Portland by Stan
Bryant in a second round knock
out Until meeting Bryant, Ab
ney had lost only one fight in
the last 16, with that loss being
to Richie Reed, whom Ring
Magazine selected as one of the
outstanding middleweight of
1954.
Special event on the June 24
card will feature Sonny Hett, 19-year-old
Salem middleweight who
made his professional debut two
weeks ago in Portland by knock
ing out Dale Davis of Eugene in
the second round. Hett meets
Red Gallagher, Spokane 165
pounder who is a stablemate of
Bonn's. This bout is scheduled
for six rounds.
Three Four-Rounders
Davis, Hett's victim of two
weeks ago. will face Howard
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hang a chunk op meat so
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HANG A CAN CONTAINING MEAL.
FLIES LAY EfiGS M MEAT THAT
HATCH INTO LARWAE'lN A WEEK.
FAT LARVAE DROP AND SCOUR
CLEAN M MEAL. USE ON SMALL
HOOKS FOR TROUT, PANFBH, ETC
able him to equal hte record for; makes his pro debut that night.
most home runs in a season by a
PCC Favored
O ver Big Ten
BERKELEY. Calif. W) The Pa
cific Coast Conference rated i
slight favorite over the Big 10 Mon
day night on the eve of the 14th
annual track meet between the
two major college athletic circuits
in the country.
Field event strength was expect
ed to throw the balance in favor
of the coast schools in the twiligb
carnival at Edwards Stadjum
Track competition opens 'at , 6 p,
m. (PDT), 15 minutes after the
start of field activity.
Matched in the event will be the
National League pitcher. He needs
four more four-baggers for a new
season record for all major league
pitchers.
Hal Schumacher of the 1934 New
York Giants and Jim Tobin of the
1942 Boston Braves are the Na
tional League record holders with
six homers apiece.
Wes FerreD of the 1931 Cleveland
Indians is the major league record
holder witt nine. Newcombe has
hit . five tits year and still has
more than half a season left.
First Good Season
Oddly enough, the big Brooklyn
righthander, had hit only one home
run in four previous seasons in the
majors. Twice this year he has hit
two in a game to become only the
third pitcher in the majors to hit
two homers in a single game more
than once.
Ferrell did it five times and Red
Ruffing, one of the best of all hit
ting pitchers, did it twice.
Big Newk's sudden splurge into
slugging prominence has placed
him in a tie for seventh in life
time homers among the active jna
Jot league pitchers.
They will battle in one of the top three place winners in the con-
trin nf four.rniinHer!! nlanned to i Terence meets neia earner uus
Hard Toppers
In Title Bee
open the show.
A pair of Portland brothers
will fight in the other two four
rounders. Mitch LeSure, 138,
tangles with Guy Garrison of
Spokane. Jimmy LeSure, also
138, takes on "Tabasco Kid"
O'Fox, a rough little Mexican
now operating out of Portland.
The mid season championship
can' for thehard tops is next for
Hollywood Bowl.
Valley Sports officials announced
Monday, that the popular "tops"
would take over the bowl the com
ing Saturday night for their an
nual mid-season card, one .that
will be climaxed by a 50-lap main
event
Ron Ail of Valley Sports add
ed that "a number of special driv
ing attractions wQl be added to
this card, as I'm bringing in head-
liner- from such places as Pendle
ton, Spokane and the Seattle
area."
The full roster of cars and driv
ers wQl be announced later in the
week.
Odds Favoring
Moore to Win
(Continued from preced. page)
come to it." He will be ready with
a ruling at the weigh-in, if he
needs it.
Tony PetroneHa of Providence,
R.I., president of the National Box
ing Assn., said on the phone that
h would strip Moore of his title
and crown Olson as champ if he
won the fight. "You can't penalize
Olson for the other man failing to
make the weight," he said.
Title Switch Seen
Both the New York commission
and the NBA are agreed on one
thing Olson automatically va
cates the middleweight title if he
wins Moore's championship.
Both Helfand and PetroneHa said
Olson has no choice. They indi
cated a tournament would be ar
ranged for the vacated middle
weight throne.
Sid Flaherty, manager of Olson,
has been talking of trying to hold
both crowns on the grounds that
championships are only won or lost
in the ring. He hinted he may
have California backing.
spring.
Seven NCAA Champs
Th talent is tops seven Na
tional Collegiate champions
crowned last Saturday at Los An
geles in the annual NCAA meet
will be on hand.
They include Jim GoUiday of
Northwestern in both sprints, Milt
Campbell of Indiana in the hur
dles. Ernie Shelton of Southern
California in the high jump. Des
Koch of USC in the discuss and
Jim Bailey and Ken Reiser of Ore
gon in the mile and two mile, le-
pectively.
The Big 10 suffered a blow when j
Willard Thomson of 'Illinois, the
conference hurdle king, hurt his
leg in NCAA trials. He was not
expected to compete in either hur
dle event or on the shuttle relay
team. Thomson held the fastest
time in the hurdles in the country
this year.
Ferguson Runs Distances
The Oregon distance aces, plus
UCLA's Bobby Seaman In the mile
and USC's Fernando Ledesma in
the two mile, figured faster than
the- Big 10's best. Rich Ferguson
of Iowa, who will compete in both
races.
Best Big 10 bets, off the form
sheet, appeared to be GoUiday in
bothsprints; Michigan State's Ke
van Gosper in the 440 and Michi
gan's Pete Gray in the 880.
Experts View Le Mans
Race Without Results
LE MANS, France UB A panel
of experts Monday watched a
frame by frame motion picture of
the racing tragedy that took 79
lives and without passing judgment
traced the flashing path of the
cars involved.
One expert also discounted re
ports that the body of the silver
Mercedes racing car exploded in
the intense heat of the accident
during the. 24 hour race June 11.
The panel, appointed by exam
ining Magistrate Zadok Kahn to
investigate the accident, concluded
its second day's work again with
out announcing conclusions or faultfinding.
Eldon Myers' Pigeon
Takes First in Race
A pigeon owned by Eldon My
ers took first place in a Saturday
flight from Medford to Salem,
covering the 190-mile course in
the time of four hours, 24 min
utes and 27 seconds, according to
Cherry City Racing Club officials
Monday. Allan Hadley's bird was
second, Harry Evans' bird was
third and Mome Clark's turd was
fourth.
All birds flew at a rate of more
than 1,000 yards per minute. The
next race wiu be from Weed, CaL,
the club's 240-mile station.
The Seattle Rainiers, strong pen
nant contenders in the Pacific
Coast . League, are next for the
ortland Beavers. The Rainiers
open a week-long series at Port
land Tuesday night
Other series getting under way
Tuesday night have Sacramento
playiag at San Diego, San Fran
cisco at Los Angeles and Holly
wood at Oakland.
Interviews Slated
Daily telephone interviews with
participants in the Western Open
at Portland this week wiU be car
ried over Radio Station KSLM
it was announced Monday, Salem
Golf Club Pro Bunny Mason will
conduct the interviews, starting
Wednesday at 8:19 p.m. The 15
minute programs will be aired at
the same time on Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday also.
(Continued from preced. page)
a whopper as well. The ball dub won six of seven games and
climbed into third place in the PCL standings. Hopper himself
took no chances even at that, by beating Hollywood Mgr. Bobby
Bra gin in a cow-milking contest before one of the. games, out
quirting Bragan by almost a pint!
The skeptics will be watching the Beavers closely this
week also, for they're up against Freddie Hutchinson's Seattle,
' the Bevos No. 1 enemy which is at present only a tingle fame
of the front pace being set by San Diego ...
If releases from the Portland Meadows boss racing track are
authentic, perseverance is beginning tc pay off for Bill Kyne, the
gent who brought the 'thoroughbreds U Portland back in 1946.
The PM plant is currently having one of its biggest campaigns both
in attenaance and mutuel handle, one that will probably show a
handsome profit
The plant has bad some rough seasons in recent years.
So bad were some that it was Kyne himself who fought for
and kept racing from being abandoned. He Insisted that the . .
-time would come when the project would pay off.
And the best part of it is if the track continues to show
financial improvement, better horses and jockeys will come to it
for the Spring meetings. The better the horses, the better the
interest and the bettors ...
Seattle Next
For Beavers
Mueller Gains
In Bat Race
1 '
Ashburn Leads NL; .
Kaline Pacing AL
NEW YORK UB Don Mueller.
dubbed the "magician" because of
his batting skills, is up to his old
tricks again. The New York Gr
ants' outfielder boosted his aver
age 17 points to .339 to close in
on Philadelphia's Richie Ashburn,
who leads the National League
with .352.
For the past few seasons Muel
ler has made it a practice to rank
among the challengers. The stylish
swinging southpaw hit .333 in 1933
and finished fifth in the batting
race.
A year ago his .342 average land
ed him the runirerup spot to team
mate Willie Mays, who won the
crown by three points with a last
day spurt.
Mueller, a spray-type hitter,
started the 1953 season with a
flourish and was leading the league
most of May before his average
began to dip.
Ashburn Take Lead
Ashburn, recovering from a leg
injury, put together an impressive
hitting streak and replaced Muel
ler as the leader on May 26. He
has maintained his advantage
since.
Currently boasting an 11-game
hitting skein, Ashburn went 10-for-28
last week and gained one point.
Mueller, meanwhile, collected 13
hits in 28 trips in advancing from
seventh. Figures include Sunday's
games.
Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski and
Dale Long of the Pirates share
third place with .335 each. Big Klu
raised his average three points on
ll-for-31, but dropped from second.
Long, third a week ago, went 10-.
for-27 for a seven-point increase.
Brooklyn's Roy Campanella
holds down fifth at .329. Campy, in
moving up a notch from sixth,
gained five points on 10-for-27.
Tigers Pace American
Detroit's dazzling duo of Al Kal
ine and Harvey Kuenn continue to
run one-two in the American
League race, but they had to take
a back seat to Chicago's Nellie Fox
who supplied the week's biggest
batting noise.
The Sox' second s acker, who
owns a 16-game hitting streak,
vaulted into third place by lifting
his average 28 points to .329.
The 20-year-old Kaline. who
heads the parade with .379, lost
four points while going 8-for-23.
Kuenn, second at .343, hiked his
average two points to .343 on sev
en hits in 19 at bats. Fox. seventh
last week, delivered 16 hits in 31
at bats.
Vic Power of Kansas City fell
from third to fourth with .324, but
his average remains the same.
Mickey Mantle of the Yanks,
Washington's Mickey Vernon and
Sherm Lollar of the White Sox are
tied for fifth at .299 apiece.
Snider Tops in Homers
Duke Snider of the Dodgers tops
the National League in home runs
with 23 and also has batted in the
most runs, 68. Mantle is the Am
erican League home run pace-set
ter with 16 and is tied for RBI
laurels with Boston's Jackie Jen
sen. Each has 47.
Clem Labine of Brooklyn has the
best von-lost percentage among
National League pitchers with a
5-0 record and Sam Jones of the
Chicago Cubs is tops in strikeouts
with 87. ,
In the American League Chica
go's Dick Donovan and Cleveland's
Early Wynn are deadlocked for
pitching supremacy with 8-2 slates
each. Herb Score of the Indians
has struck out the most batsmen,
"I.
TheyH Do It Every Tung
By Jimmy Hatlo
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Anderson Gains
Tourney Finals
Andy 'Anderson won his way
into the finals of the Salem Golf
Club championship tournament
Sunday by defeating Harvey Quis
tad in a close match that went to
Anderson one up on the 20th
hole.
Anderson will now meet Uni
versity of Oregon's Bob Prall in
the finals next Sunday at the
SGC. Prall defeated Dr. John R.
Wood in his semi-final match. The
final round will be for 36 holes.
Meadows Race
Meet Resumes
PORTLAND MEADOWS, Port
land (Special) Horse racing here
swings into the final two weeks of
the 41 -day meeting on Tuesday
night, with a program of nine
races. First post will be at 6 p.m.
Both attendance and pari-mutuel
wagering continue to soar at the
Meadows, with every indication
the current season will be one of
the best since the place opened
in 1946.
Jockey Eugene Gilford rode
seven winners during the past
week to take the lead in individ
ual honors for the riders. Gifford
now has 33 firsts, 30 seconds and
27 thirds in 173 mounts. Bud Zol
linger is second with 29, 24 and 21
in 204 rides. Art Martinez has 21
firsts, Gil Simonis 20, Jackie Art
erburn 18, Roy Wilmot 15, Glen
Dixon 14, Wilbur Phillips 13, Gil
Hernandez 12 and Merle Arm
strong 12.
Racing will continue on a night
ly basis this week until Saturday,
first post tune will be 1
Quistad and Anderson were
even up at the end of their reg
ulation 18 holes Sunday and the
two extra were needed before
Anderson could gain the finals
berth.
All other flights were also nar
rowed to the finalists over the
weekend and one, the 10th, was
finished. The first flight also had
to go an extra hole with Kent
Myers winning over Cliff Ellis
one up on the 19th.
In the second flight, Pat Mik-
lia and Glenn Cushman won their
ways to the finals, Miklia defeat
ing Bert Victor and Cushman
ousting Dave Moon.
Fourth ilignt uastineau over
Larviqk and Thompson over. Lip
pert; fifth flight Nicholls over
Smith and Wicklund over Hen
drie; sixth flight Roth over Mil
ler and Bates over Moe; seventh
flight Chase over Gustafson and
Gray over Filler.
.igmn night Howard over
Mason and Klippert over Peters;
ninth flight Hauk over Silke
and Kelly over Clark: 10th flight
Jim Brewer over Otis Berry in
final match; 11th flight Truax
over Ahsenmacher and Coker
over Jones; 12th flight Jacob
son over Ogdahl and Loveall over
Gassner.
PCLPitcKers
Led by Brown
John Briggs Still
Leads With Walks
SAN FRANCISCO UTi Hector
(Skinny) Brown of Oakland, ridinf
a string ot six successive triumphs,
is boss man in Pacific Coast
League statistics released Monday
tight.
Brown, a major league castoff,
has replaced Gene Bearden, vet
eran San Francisco southpaw, atop
the averages. Bearden, after roll
ing up 10 victories, slipped sUghtly
to absorb three losses for the
slumping Seals. The 10-3 record
dropped him to a level with San
Diego's Ed Erautt.
Elmer Singleton of Seattle, with
11 wins against five defeats, was
the league's winningest.hurler, and
Hollywood's Gonzalo Naranjo re
mained the biggest loser with 10
defeats against only three victor
ies. Briggs Wild Man
The league's strikeout leader for
another week was George Piktuzis
of Los Angeles with 85, and the
top wild man with bases on balls
stiH was Sacramento's Johnny
Briggs "wih 56.
G BB SO WL Pet.
Brown. Oak 7 9 16 6 0 1.000
Trimble, Hwd 10 13 15 10 1X00
8 6 3
15 9
18 12 19
8 13 29
16 33 27
13 26 52 10 3
20 29 30 10 S
26 24 54 6 2
Brenner, Sea
Kretlow, Sea
Lyons, SD
Jansen, Sea
Oldham, Sea
Erautt, SD
Bearden, SF
Elston, LA
Suds, Bevoi Listed.
Averages of other
Major League
Leaders
Today's7g
)Pitchen
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington (N)
Trucks (7-4) vs. Stone (3-7) or Stohbi
Cl-7). Cleveland at BalUmore (Nl
Lemon (9-5) vs. Wilson (5-6). Kansas
City at Nw York (N) Kellner (4-5)
vs. Grim (4-2). Detroit at Boston (N)
Carver (5-7) vs. Nixon (5-4).
NATIONAL LEAGCE
New York at Cincinnati (Nl An-
toneui (6-7). vs. CoUum (4-J). Pitts
burch at Milwaukee N) Littlefield
12-4) vs. Buhl (3-5). PltiladelDhia at
St. lxuls N Simmons (4-Z) vs.
Haddix (4-8). Brooklyn at Chicago
wewcomoe (ii-i) vs. Hacker (7-4).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB
Kaline, Detroit
Kuenn,- Detroit
Fox, Chicago
Power. KC
Mantle. N Y.
Vernon. Wash.
Lollar, Chicago
Doby. Cleveland
Smith, Cleveland
Finnigan, KC
Look and Learn
By A. C GORDON
1. Which of his senses is util
ized most by men?
2. What great American city is
built on three islands?
3. What is considered the na
tional game' of Canada?
4. Where is the world's largest
office building?
5. What is the meaning of su
personic?
ANSWERS
1. Sight
2. New York City; on Manhat
tan, Staten and Long Island.
3. Lacrosse.
4. In Washington, D. C. the
Pentagon. "
5. This refers to sound waves
pitched so high that we cannot
hear them.
Tide Tabic
Tides for Tart. Oregon
( Complied by D. 8. Coast & Geodetic
survey, ioruaaa. ore.)
Ja
High Waters
XI
IS
Time
;16 am
2:58 pm
1:J7 am
3:34 pm
2:50 am'
4:31 pm
3:Sfl am
5 :17 pm
4 M am
5 03 pm
U am
:50 pm
7:42 am
734 pm
t:18 am
:20 pm
10:22 am
1:04 pm
Hit.
M
Lew Waters
time H
8:10 am- -8:00
pm
8 :54 am
9:01 pm
9 37 am -10:08
pm
10.21 am -11:1
pm
114 am
12:34 am
11:50 am
1:48 am
12:40 pm
2:48 am
1:34 pm
2:41 am -122
pm
H H Pet.
59 2X2 47 88 .379
50 204 31 70 .343
59 240 37 79 .329
54 210 37 68 .324
63 231 59 69 .399
60 221 27 64 299
52 167 25 50 ,.299
50 193 33 57 .295
63 265 52 78 .294
61 229 38 66 .288
Home runs: Mantle. New York. 16:4
zerntai, Kansas City, is; Jensen. Bos
ton, 13: Robinson. New York, 13:
Bern. New York. 12.
Runs batted in: Jensen. Boston. 47:
Mantle, New York. 47: Kaline. De
troit, 45; Berra. New York, 44; Del-
sing, Detroit, 40; Vernon, Washing
ton, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H Pet.
Ashburn, Phila. 51 197 36 69 .350
Mueller, N. Y. 50 246 27 83 .338
Long . Pittsbgh 55 164 28 55 Mi
Kluszewski. Ctnn. 58 229 38 76 .332
Campanella. Bkyn 62 234 41 77 329
Snider, Brooklyn 62 232 59 74 .319
Aaron. Milwaukee 63 261 42 85 .319
Virdon. St. Louis 57 224 33 69 .308
Schoend'nst, St.L. 62 230 36 70 .304
Home runs: Snider. Brooklyn, 23
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 21: Campa
nella. Brooklyn. 19: Mays, new YorK
17; Banks, Chicago, 14; Mamews,
Milwaukee. 14.
Runs batted in: Snider, Brooklyn,
68: Campanella. Brooklyn. 63; Ennis.
Philadelphia. 48: Kluszewski. Cincin
nati. 46; Mays. New York. 42.
imJ Down )
And
$AA95 Per
r m if
Per
Month
Buys a New
'55
PONTI AC
For Th Bast
Dtal Set
TAGGESELL
PONTI AC CO.
M0 N. liberty 2-4113
hen
m.
National League
Philadelphia 001 000 0001 1 1
St. Louis 100 300 00 4 7 1
Dickson. Mrozinski (7) and Lopata;
Arroyo and Sarni.
New York 000 100 2003 8 1
Cincinnati .000 040 01 5 10 1
Hearn. Wilhelm (3).' Gri.isom (7).
Monzant (8) and Westrum. Katt (7);
Fowler and Landrith. .
Pittsburgh 000 000 0101 4 3
Milwaukee 000 101 00 2 4 1
Law. Purkey 18) and AtweU; Con
ley and Crandall.
Tacoma Heavy
To Take Rest
TACOMA, Wash. 0f Pat Mc-
Murtry, young Tacoma heavy
weight, plans a summer-long rest
for his injured hands before re
turning to the ring.
The 23-year-old boxer broke a
bone behind his right forefinger
and also injured his left hand in
drawing with Bob Albright of Los
Angeles two weeks ago at Seattle.
Prior to that he had won 16
straight bouts, 14 of them by j Portland players:
knockouts, in his professional ca-!Judson, Sea
reer. jWerle, Port
"In fairnpc tn Pnf anrl fn ih ! Singleton, Sea
fans, we want to be sure that his
hands are strong before he returns
to boxing," Pat's father, C. E.
McMurtry, said Monday.
Hand In Cast
Pat's right hand is in cast, but It
had been expected that he might
be able to resume his career in
about six weeks. His father, how
ever, doubts that he will be able
to return before the fall or winter
ring season.
This precludes an early rematch
against Albright or an outdoor
match this summer. There had
been considerable talk that young
McMurtry and Harry Matthews of
Seattle might meet this summer.
Outdoor Work Planned
"Pat and I plan to do some
fishing this summer and Pat will
do hard, outdoor work in an effort
to strengthen his hands," the elder
McMurtry said. "When we feel
sure his hands are okay, well con
sider his return to the ring and
not before."
The break was the third fracture
of Pat's right, two coming in his
amateur career.
"Hi youth is on his side and we
have time to make sure that his
hands are strong," Pat's father
declared.
1 0 1.000
1 4 1.000
5 1 JS3Z
4 1
7 2
.800
.778
.769
.7b9
.750
Seattle and
17 29 31 5 2 .714
13 16 43 7 3 .700
17 28 63 11 5 .688
Scheib, Port 14 9 10 4 2 .667
luiuil, lull o XI X -OOI
Adams, Port 11 10 39 5 3 .625
Alexander, Port 8 21 28 4 3 .571
Waibel, Port 17 16 24 5 4 .556
Kelly, Sea 16 33 22 J 3 .500
Kennedy,. Sea 24 8 34 2 2 .500
Lombardi, Sea 11 23 39 4 5 .444
R. Hall, Port 17 34 43 5 8 .385
Lint, Port 19 37 35 3 5 .375
Elackwell, S-Sea 6 14 7 0 2 .333
Burtschy, Port 7 6 15 0 2 .000
Pitching leaders:
Wins Singleton. Seattle. 11.
Losses Gonzalo Naranjo, Hol
lywood, 10.
Strikeouts George Piktuzis,
Los Angeles, 85.
Bases on balls Johnny Briggs,
Sacramento, 56.
Innings pitched Buddy Daley,
Sacramento, 130. -
Fullmer Gains Nod
SALT LAKE CITY ( - Cyclone
Gene Fullmer, Salt Lake City, got
revenue Monday night for the only
defeat of his professional career
by winning a 10-round decision
over Gil Turner of Philadelphia.
Fullmer weighed 154 and Turn
er 153.
Get out of the ordinary
1 IS! TO AIM O EOS I
'
LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE
OF OLDSMOBILE "88"
2-Dr Sedan Is
2399'
(00
Slot and local taxes extra.
Year price depends vpon choke of Model and body
style, optional equipment end accessories. Prices ay
very slightly in adjoining communities becews of ship
ping charges. White tidewaH tires optional at extra cost.
B S uVl O
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you care to make performance, styling, comfort
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