The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 31, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Senators Whack Eugene Ems,
Cade Pitches
8-3
NORTHWEST I.CACl'l
W L Pel W L Pet
Yakima 11 .7(10 Spokan 11 11 .379
lwiatn IS 10 .wo Wentch 10 SO J33
Eugene 1 II .SW3 SALEM 1 .331
Tri-City l 1 Jil
Wednesday results: At Slm t.
Eugene a i second game, rami: at
Tri-Cily 10 Yakima 13; at Wenatchee
4-3. Lewiston 11-4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGVK
W L Pet W L Pet
Sii rmnt 28 is Portland 23 n .m came in the scheduled .second
Seattle 3iim.5m Hniiywd 1117.48 garni', which was wiped out by
sn rran n m .490 vncouvr i 3d .sot , two tremendous thundershowers
Wednesday results At San rran. gfler two complete innings. Sl-
ctaco 7-1. Portland -: at Loa Ann- , . , , n .. .
les 2-1. Vancouver 0-3: at San Dio 'em was in front 1-0 when the
!-7. statue : at saeramento 1-1,1 storm turned things into a mesi
Hill Triumph
Rain Halls Second; ,
Finale Set Tonight
By AL MGHTNER
Statesmaa S porta Editor
The town Senators turned id
bout face Wednesday at Waters
Field, and in so doing picked up
both a real and a moral victory
over the Eugene Emeralds.
In the real one Lefty Jerry
Cade subdued Cliff Dapper's Dan
dies 8-3. The moral triumph
Hollywood 3-i.
AMKRICAN Lf AGl'E
W L Pet. W L Pet.
N York 21 13 .113 Baltmre 19 SB Ml
Chicago 11 19 .MS Detroit 11 21 .4(17
Clevlnd 20 17 . 541 Washgtn U 24 .400
Boston 19 19 .300 Kn City 15 24 .385
Wednesday results: At Kansas Citv
3-1. Detroit 11-3: at Cleveland 3-1,
and chased most of the 1,254
customers home. The rest left
when Ump Paul Kelley. after
a lengthy deliberation, called the
whole thing off.
The rainout will be made up
later in the season, but tonight
will find the foes going at it in
Chicago -9. at Baltimore 2-s. Bos-; the current series finale, startin
ton 1-4: at New York 4-12. Wash-1 , .u ---I l. j r
Ington 3-5.
'Ind Winner Zips Across Finish Line
at ight o'clock. Andy George
1(2-1) will hurl for the Solons,
John Patula, a righthander, for1
msP& EuEcne'
lit 2i) .429 I'ade had his anxious moments
12 23 '.333 along the way to his third win
10:3 303 0( tne season, but managed to!
. i,T escape harm in all but the filth
NATIONAL LEAUl'K
W I. Pel
Mlwauk IS 10 Mil Brokln
Cinrinn 21 13 583 N York
SI Lou 22 1 57H Phlladel
PiH.'bgri 20 15 571 Chicago
Wednesday results: At
burgh 5-3.' New York 4-5 i2nd fime and seventh innings. An error
Is ininnns 1 : at l hicago 111-9. Mil- ana 0111 iiiruiey s aouDie neitea
waukee 9-ii: at st louis 3-5. Cm- an unearned run in the fifth, and
a bases-loaded single by Manny
..nnnaU 6-6 1 2nd fame called in 7lh
rami.
Nashua Runs
Out of Money
Larosta got the other two in the
seventh.
Salem jumped on itarter Terry
I.oy, a right handed behemoth
with a L'SC Trojan background,
for three runs in the third on
base hits by Jack Dunn, Frank
Stekula and Mel Krause, plus a
force play, a walk and an error
KFW YORK Nashua, the bv Shortstop Johnny Keller. The
DODiilar Mr. Millions of horse rac- Senators then Rot rid of Loy.
in?, met his Waterloo again who sported a 4-1 record before
Wednesday at rVlinnnt Park when Kame. time, when he walked a
Midaflernoon won the Mrd run- Palr ln ,he fourtn
ning of the $55,800 Metropolitan Bob Marten, another king-sized
Mile before shocked crowd of 51,- WW ' flmger came UT and
m. It was the first stake vie- Utaded the sacks by passing Dunn,
tory for the 9-t outsider. Th'n f" blooped-a weak
Nashua, who on May 19 won the to J'" d
Camden Handicap and surpassed j "?r'en w,ld Pltched cross
-t , 1
.'Pv
f f 1- nr taas m laaiai I ' 11 si n I n 1 '1 r fT 111 at " '
Wreck-Battered
Race In jufes Six,
Cuts Speed Pace
By WILL GRIMSLEY
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Pat Flaherty, a red
haired Irishman from Chicago's lough roadster
ranks, outgunned the veteran Sam Hanks in a stirring
two-man driving duel Wednesday to win the wrerk
spattered 40th 500-niiIe Speedway race.
The 29-year old MidweMerner, barely avoiding a
serious accident in Um final 30
Willie Wallops
Chuck Spieser
Pastrano Ends Bid
Of Hopeful Heavy
NEW ORLEANS - Willie Pa
strano of New Orleans halted
Chuck Spieser's invasion of the
heavyweight ranks Wednesday
night with a split decision over
the former Olympic games boxer
from Detroit. Pastrano weighed
182Vi, Spieser 172. The fight was ; two spectators suffered minor In-
miles, drove his snub-nosed
cream and rose machine acroat
the finish line just U seconds
ahead of the 41-year old Hanks
from Burbank, Calif., making his
Uth bid for America's premier
auto racing prite.
The winning time was an
age of 128.490 miles per hour,
which fell well short of an antici
pated record because of a series" I
of accidents which kept the yel
low ciution flif flying for la
hour and 11 minutes.
Twelve cars were Involved in
smashups or accidents of a small
er nature but all but two of the
drivers walked away with no seri
ous injuries. Two crewmen and
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Pat Flaherty, driving a Zine Special, crosses the finish line st Indlsnapolli
Speedway Wednesday t win the 500 mile rate. He averaged 128.491 miles per hour. (AP Wire
photo). - .
(JDreflontatesmau'Saiem Softball
Action to Start
Ilau'"5 Leroy Han tried it in the fifth
tinisnea i in(j wgJ banged for two runs.
Citation as the world s
money winning horse,
fourth out of the money for only
the second time in his spectacu
lar 25-race career.
Instead of the $17,700 which
went In the long shot winner. Nash-. rirst me:
ua collected only $2,500 to make Kmene tit
Behold!
K
-'f
Dunn.m 3
Kzkula.l 4
Kni!f2 4
F.ssnan.r 3
Estrhk.l 2
Webslr.j 3
his all time total $1,102,865.
Thrilling finish
It was a thrilling finish with five
horses in the field of seven battling
for the big money in the final
strides. The tnp weight of 130
pounds cost Nashua the race as he
failed to duplicate the feats of the
last three winners. Tom Fool, Na
tive Dancer and High Gun. The Han p
latter three all carried 130 pounds Totai .m is 5 Total 24 s 21
in capturing the meet. j x r,led oul to runt for Marten in
Midaflernoon. a speed demon "n
owned hv Mrs. Edward Robbins
B H o A
Smith.2 3 0 2 1
GlrdlVT 4 2 10
MhrnJ 4 13 0
Hlrlr m 4 13 0
Gather c 3 1 3 0
t.arsta.3 4 3 3 1
Mrnari 110 11 Swnsn.l S
Keller s 3 0 11 Zarl.e .1
Lov.p 0 0 0 A Cade 0 1
Rartel.2 2 110 Wanna 0
, Martn p 0 0 0 0 Wlllms .1 1
Penfld.x 10 0 0
10 0 1
(I) Salem
B H O A
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 31, '56 (Sec. II)-9
of New York, (lashed the distance Sni(.m .
in 135 flat over a lightning fast'
strip for the fastest mile seen joy
hereabouts in many a moon. It i H rn
equalled the stakes record set in Cade
19W hv Cenrce D Widener's Jack Winner
High who carried only 110 pounds.
a Ran for Marinaccl in 2nd
000 010 2 3 S 3
003 320 8 2
IP AB HO R It So Bh
.V, 1.1 3 5 4 1 3
Vi 3 1 1 0 1
2 6 2 2 2 0 2
7 30 t 3 2 2 3
Cad" 1 3-4 i Loser I.ov
4-2i WP- Marlcn Left - riiuene 9.
Salem 6 E Faslerbrook. Keller 2.
Majors Notch Five
Home Run Marks
Mantle Lifts Two, One Tremendous
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Five home run records were hammered into the books as the
major leagues counted 50 homers in their 16 Memorial Day games
that shook up the National League first division and boosted the New
York Yankees into a six-game bulge in the American League pen
nant race.
Twenty-six of the home runsmr la T !so
laKima victory
Broncs Win 2
KENNEW1CK iff - The score
keepers sheet kept blowing away
Salem's city Softball program
will begin tomorrow night at 7:30 ;
with four teams going postward at
Phillips Field. Kay Woolen will
meet Cascade Meats in the Indus
trial League first game; and in
the nightcap, Handle Oil will tan
gle with the LttR entry in City
League action.
Steve Brodie will temporarily lay
down his broadcasting duties at
KSLM to pitch for Kay Woolen in
the opener, and will be opposed by
chucker Lee Gustafson of Cascade
Gustafson is the South Salem High
football coach.
In the second tussle, talented
hurler Norv Hilfiker of Randle Oil
will oppose his brother, Gene, of
L&R. Both are rated among the
outstanding softball throwers in
Oregon and each has had his share
of no-hitters.
Both of the latter teams
televised nationally.
The victory was the 37th in 45
flghts for Pastrano. ranked sixth
for the vacant heavyweight title.
He has last but two fights in his
career. It was his second win
j over Spieser in the last 10 months.
Rel Likes Spieser
The crowd of ,000 booed the de
cision when Referee Francis Ker
cheval's card was announced.
Kercheval had Spieser ahead six
rounds to four. But Judge Pete
Giaruso had Pastrano the winner
seven rounds to one, with two
even. Judge Eddie Wolfe had Pa
strano ahead eight rounds to one
with one even. The Associated
Press had Pastrano an H winner.
There were no knockdowns.
Flurry f Blows
Pastrano, an elusive boxer with
rapier-like lefts and rights, kept
; Spieser off balance most of the
! fight and the Michigan battler
1 never really seemed to get going.
Willie danced around his man
and often hit him at will with
right uppercuts and left hooks,
some of them sending Spieser reel
ing but never seeming to have him
in trouble.
Spieser, conceded to be the
harder hitter of the two, never
had a chance to land his vaunted
right hand, and in the latter
stages of the contest hardly threw
it at all. Spieser suffered the
only cuts in the fight, around one
eye and on a cheek
juries.
Fastest Qualifier
Flaherty, the fastest qualifier
with a record 143.596 mark in the
10-mile trials, himself barelv es
Christie's Final
Plaee in Doubt
INDIANAPOLIS UV-Bab Chris
tie ef Graata Pass, Ore., was
was still la the rare when the
India aa palls HS-mlle race was
halted Wedaesday, finished la the
Uth thraaga 1Mb bracket. His
fftcial stamllsg wlU ast he
kaewa antll (he tlmlag tape is
checked.
Christie drave ear N. S7, the
Hrlse special, aad was a reekle
at the malar speedway Set. He
brake lata raciag ea midget
tracks la Southern Oregaa asd
Nartbera Callferala, aad drava
midget racers la Pertlaad la
1151 aad 1151.
Jacobson, Wulf
Top Net Meet
were smacked in the .National,
breaking the senior circuit's own
and major league one-day record
of 25 set in 1950. Milwaukee and
iithe Chicago Cubs contributed 15 !
to that total as they split their
doubleheader. That's a record by (
two clubs in two games.
The American's 24 homers
caped possible serious injuries
when he sent his car careening
around Dick Rathmann's machine
which went into a spin on the
northeast turn.
Following Hanks was Doo Free-
land of Redondo Beach, Calif.,
who made a strong finishing bid.
' Johnnie Parsons of Van Nuys
who won a shortened race here
in 1950, finished fourth, followed
by Dick Rathmann of Trenton,
N. J., fifth; Bob Sweikert of In
dianapolis, the defending cham
pion, sixth; Rodger Ward of Los
Angeles, seventh; Bob Veilh of
Reece of Oklahoma City, ninth,
and Cliff Griffith of Indianapolis,
10th.
'Vuky' Held Record
The record for the 500-mile run
around the 2tt mile brick and
asphalt track is 130.840 set by
the late Bill Vukovich, killed in
a four-car smashup last year.
Bob Sweikert of Indianapolis
erased its one-day high of 19 set m a 60-mile breeze Wednesday
Carie. i away hack in ii)37. I he two- night but he managed to keep the
Midaflernoon paid $20.fi0. $980 Rartel. Rwanson 2P,-Wfbstrr. Gird
j r. . i ley. RRI- Krause. Easterbrook, Sre-
ano e.. swiu-n un rriuiu ku,a 2. Glrdlev. Swanson.
$0 and W80 Find as $4 10 to ''IInw total surpassed the 40 hit (isurps to(;ether wc enough ,0
show. Nashua went off as the 13- JViSmS in the 16 Memorial Day games of k , , .
20 favorite. . u-ciark and Kelley. A-1254. 1 1950. conclude mat aKima oeieatea
1 Braves Crark Five 1 rl "M,y ln a 'onnwesi League
Milwaukee slugged five home baseball game, 13-10.
runs While lOSinU a Wild first Thn "mnlacl" sot nil In a nor.
J lPI2 . . - . ........... v . -
a i came at Lhicaen 10-9. then no ed
four to take the nightcap 11-9.
aLf-L a, 7ti. I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G Ab
Mantle, N Y.
Mawcll. Del.
Vernon, Boston
Kur-nn. Detroit
Courtney. Wash
. ...B .. . ,l , uerra, nn.
Bobby Thomson hit a pair in each ,c"u ""- "m" " : Loiiar. Chicago
game, driving In seven runs all spring zephyrs started wh".zin8 1 Goodman WBo'
told, as the Braves retained their by, blowing sand, silt and sticks i Gernert, Boston
lean in the league race, t incin-
mal start and Yakima had a 6-1
are William Jacobson won me sen-
loaded" with the cream of Salem ior crown in the Salem Jaycee
! softball talent and are expected to i Tennis Tourney Wednesday,
top contenders this year for the j knocking off Larry Johnson, B-4,
City League title. The L&R entry is ! 7-5, and Mark Wulf won the jun
made up largely of players from ior title by downing Larry Fan
the old Burkland Lumber team. ; ning, 9-7, 3-6, 6-4.
ln games out of town this year, I Jacobson, 16, attends South Sa- won last year in 128.209. Young
L&R has won five, lost one; and ,1cm High and . Wulf, 13, Leslie j Flaherty who had suffered crack
Randle has won four, lost two. Junior High. Jacobson defeated j tips in two of his previous at-
! five players to annex his crown tempts, shot into the lead at the
while Wulf licked four in win- 75 mile point and led virtually
ning his title. ! every lap thereafter. From the
Both Jacobson and Johnson : 200 mile mark, he never was
will take part in the senior state : headed.
I jaycee tennis tourney to be held E,even ,lmM th ypllow ng,
at Klamath Falls June 1417. A palling for holding of positions
l2?,liU,t .!n,.or tC11'?-,0,!rnfyu,W,lJ reduced speed-went up aft.
"ibeJd,fJune ,4.16.uat AshUndier crackups and accidents of a
;M7 and Wulf may enter this tourney. ! 5maIler naturf 01d u H
" m .l 7 y . l , th n"st "caution time
Mi .L ' L .. '. r rJiU ln the fee.
..120 tie wiiiameue u. cuurus, iiurin
3i and South Salem high schools
Major League
Leaders
41 153
31 104
29 Ml
39 Ml
31
34 129
33 103
37 1.13
37 154
33 110
R H
45 15
25 39
IS 35
24 51
14 33
24 44
13 33
17 43
2H 49
17 35
ever
Most seriously injured drivers.
:l i.i . u s. i . . 1 were Jimmy uaywaii ot inaianap-
aili , c ""u."lm olis and Tonv Bettenhausen of
inln Iho fare, of aW and nW. I Home runa: Mantel, new iorK . . - ...
nati's Redlrffs the onlv team to Bena. New York iz: nauer. New is aenniteiy piannea nexi year,
f2v -VS
WlejlgS
This, that, etc.:
I'ncle Hugh Luby may feel as low as the perch upon which his
ballgamers rest in the Northwest League standings, but might get
some satisfaction from a remark passed along by one of its staunch
supporters. "What the heck," shrugged the guy, "we've lived it up
when other teams have been stum- ,
hling around in the depths. Some- ;
body's gotta be down there cache i
season, it looks like we're it this ;
time But at least the kids are '
still trying hard to win, and that's
somithins" ... In looking around
for needed pitching help, Luby
has buzzed with Glen Elliott, the
former Oregon State lefty who
went on to bigger things in the
majors and Coast League, and
with John Conant, the veteran
sinked-ball throwing smoothie who
spent many campaigns in the old ;
Western International ... As for
the Generalissimo returning to ac
tion again as a second baseman,
which he did for two games on
the last road trip, the possibilities
are mighty, slim. "I could still
hit the ball okeh," summarized
I'ncle Hugh, "and 1 fielded it on
what chances I had. But brother.
when it came to that running! The old pins just aren't there any
more" . . . Kddie Stankey may not have had it as skipper for the
St. Louis Cardinals, but the controversial character is doing okay
as boss of the Minneapolis outfit of the American Association, a New j
York Giants farm. He has the Millers in the thick of the pennant j
battle . . . Herb Thomas, the stock car driving whiz from South ,
Carolina who has three times won the Darlington "500" classic, and
who last Sunday piloted "his. pt Chrysler to the Portland Speedway
NASCAR win, gets about in a big" way even when off the race
tracks. It was mid-week when he called Portland Speedway officials
last week and drawled, "I wanna entuh yo' race out theah Sunday.
Ah've got a race Friday night back heah, but I'll be theah." When
asked how the heck he could get (from Pennsylvania to Oregon in
so short a time, he calmly explained, "Why, by flying, of co'se."
Thomas hauls himself and car around the country by air transport
'he's sponsored by Mercury Outboard Motors'; so when he lirished
his Friday nighter in theWast, he loaded up, flew to Portland and
arrived in time enough to'lry.H practice laps around the track prior
to the Sunday afternoon romp . .
Dickey Says Mantle Will Be the Man
' The home ma hitting rampages of this season hv such gents
as Mickey Mantle ef the Yankees aad Dale Lang af the Pirates
(Continued aext page)
accomplish a sweep in the Na
tional, replaced St. Louis in sec
ond place," a game behind, by jar
ring the Cardinals 6-3 and 6-5
r:H;.i.
uiiaia, ami auiHiiri am ll muim-v t:i n..l, ill ..,u
unity i din,, in., wiiu nasuvu
. i l r l . i
Vrl, 11 Sievers Washington II: .u... .jj.j Wlllllll m'llisn "I rain oilier.
. .., , iiiev duui'u . .....
A 40-minute delay resulied Ru, ba,d ,V Mantle New York I The i' extended thanks us Burns, ADrailoni
the w ind seemed to drop below Berra. New' York is'; Sievera. I to all persons who, with contribu-' Daywalt suffered burns and
the 60-milp rearlinff and Dlav was ! Wash. ngton 33. Simpson, Kansas ! ,lon, marl- ik, donstions of abrasions about the head and
l i'l
V ? ivy !
I
I
Pittchnroh rmnin 1U camet resumeo me Wina came up again Kansas Cltv 29; Bsuer.
back in third, beating New York's ' but the ame went on and on and Vork : Lemon. Wa.hin,ton 21.
Giants 5-4 in 10 innings, then los- on- . national i.kagie
ing 5-3 in 15. Philadelphia was rour nome runs were wanea . r.
(Cont, page 10, col. 4) , across the fence after a legitimate Repuiski, st l
; one by norm Lewis in the early j,"J'r L
innings. Many oi me zn nus got
that way because of the vagaries
of the wind, with certain pop
Ne prizes to winners possible. Award-
Lepon Ball Meets
Set for Weekend
Brutnn. Mil.
Aaron. Mil.
Bailev. Cm
Moon. SI I
Salem's American Legion ball
turnout was curtailed yesterday
by rain hut new workouts are
scheduled Saturday and Sunday
flies blowing suddenly away from wail- puis
their logical receivers. McMillan; on
Home runs:
Lewiston Sweeps Pair
WENATCHKE if - Uwiston
I took both ends of a Northwest
RED SANDERS
Contract a His Side
at J3arrick Field, manager Bill ; League baseball doubleheader
Bevens announced last nignt.
Some 10 lads showed up for
Vesterday's meeting. Both the
weekend meets will be held at 2
p.m. and an intra - squad game
will likely be held, according to
Bevens. so that he can look over
the players under fire.
A schedule for the team is to
be discussed Friday night,
Bevens added.
Senators Swat:
AB H 2B 3B HR RBI Pft.
AB R H Pet.
27 92 2(1 31 .391
37 144 2S 55 3R2
3fl 152 29 56 36
!t 15 17 30 .353
2S 101 22 38 352
28 M 13 21 352
31 132 29 45 ,41
34 107 22 31 3M
37 13S 25 44 .324
35 111 12 31 322
Lon Pltlshursh 14;
Royer. St. Louis 12: Banks Chicago
11; Post. Cincinnati 11. Jablnnskl,
Cincinnati 10.
Runs billed m Tjons Pittsburgh
39; Rover. SI lxiuis 39: Mlislal. St.
Louis 33 Jablonski Cincinnati 31:
Hodes. Brooklyn 25; Banks. Chicago
probable fractured collar bone.
ine nf nri will he made at a Other driven in accidents In
Jaycee luncheon tentatively set ! eluded Al Herman of Center Vai-
for June 12.
GIRLS SOFTBALL PRACTICE
There will be a girls softball
practice at 6:30 p m today at
Leslie Field for all girls inter
ested in playing summer soft
ball. Jim Dimit, city softball di
rector, advises that a large turn
out was on hand for the last
practice, and that from all indi
cations the girls program is
going ahead.
ley, Pa., whose car hit two re
taining walls and stopped it the
starting line; and Jimmy Bryan
of Phoenix, Ariz., whose car spun
out from the southeast turn.
Sweikert was a strong contend
er to repeat challenging the
last 100 miles. He was running
second when his car threw a left
rear tire on the back straight
auav. The curly-haired Indianapolis
(Cont. page 10, rol. 3)
Webster.sl 101 M t 1 0 10 .347
Krause 2b 17 29 4 S 1 12 .133
fasterht lt M 24 1 14 14 .MA
Williams, lb 12 24 3 0 J 14 .293
Szekula.of 100 29 1 1 1 11 .24)0
Dunn.ct 13 11 4 1 0 1 .281
Zaric 32 t 1 0 1 5 .211
Swantnn.3b 11 24 4 1 1 5 273
: Koepi.c 13 II 1 1 1 i .248
Warren of 30 3 1 1 1 4 187
rsrgian.o( 20 3 10 1 5 150
Pitching:
C, IP W L SO RR r
George 5 18', 2 1 18 18 3
Alrieiman 30 1 1 II Ml
C.d- II 54 3 4 44 37 30
King 4 18'', 1 I 14 8 1
; Cowdel 7 23 I 2 9 20 23
; Satallch 7 32', 1 S 41 21 27
Walsh 1 10 0 0 1 11 12
with Wenatchee Wednesday night,
scratching out a 4 3 win in the 1 25
nightcap after an easy 11-4 vic
tory in the abbreviated opener.
Pitching figured in both wins,
with Jim Benton limiting Wen-
' atchee to six safeties after Bill
Franko handrufled the locals with
only four.
The second game was marked
by two home runs. Bob Duretto
' started it, getting one for Wen
atchee in the first inning and Yakima 203 ion 331-13 15 3
Mike Donaue duolicated for Lew- Tn-city 100002150-1011 1
istnn in the sivth Rnlh were hases Drummond. Youn (l and Neel;
ision in me sixm. bom were oases , Kind5)!nrr, B,k,r ,31, Aldridge Hi,
empty smashes. I Daly I9 and Martin.
NWL Line. Scores
First game:
I.ewistnn 101 209 7-11 19 I
Wenatehee 013 900 0 4 4 0
Franko and Donohue; Farrar. Ly
heck ill, Marvler (7) and Lundherg.
Second game;
Lewiston 000 022 0004 10 2
Wenatchee . . 200 000 1(103 1 2
Benton and Donahue; Marshall.
Robert ill and Lundberf.
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SOON IT'S JUNE
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2 IURNER '
.$13 95 IU
URCI 1 RURNER
Ra- SI ICS
LANTERNS
ONI MANTil
ef.,:. $rtS3
$n.s .
: TWO MANTil
$14.$ I I '
4
VtCOLEMANXOOLERS 1
R0. Q44 $1 0 44 fl $1 AS3
10.95 T $14.5 IW , $JJ.t5 , iy
$10
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
EASTERN SAI 10 A 40 ,
Motor oil
Change Yew Own and Save Dough -
THIS WEEKEND ONLY' - ,:
(77lt Has vy Duty Dstergctnt '
I0Y SCOUT HPI
S-PIEC1
MESS KITS
$1.N $ CO
Value lataiy
NEW SURPLUS 34 -CARPENTER'S
:
LEVELS
Surplus
Rubber leat
OARS
$095
W pr.
Ridgewiy Style
Fatigue t
CAPS S!
All $149
Sizes I
l'i-x. Siteen
Army Fatigue -
pants ;
$3 5 $49S
Value) A .
THE BIGGEST AND BEST '
NIGHT CRAVtERS
GOLD PLATED
FLASH BAITS
(Data Oeili)
S 35
First Come First Served!
New 0. I.
Rubberised
PONCHOS
Rg. $095
S.9S W
METAL BELT
BAIT BOXES
4tC - aaV S
' Surplus Nylon
Ground Cloth
$2
With
Gremmiri
OPEN SUNDAY TO 6 - DAILY TO 9
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND IN
----- OREGON'S FANCIEST SURPLUS JOINT