G3-(Scc. IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Sept. 9, '56
A
Singles finals
By WILL CKIMSLET .
FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. S Ut-AustraUa'i 11-year-old "tennif
twins," Lew Hoad and Kea Rose wall, sent American t ran it plummet
ing to lu lowest depth ia 73 yean today by smashing to an all
foreign men singles final la the diamond jubilee national champion-
amp.
RosewalL a little, dark-haired
marskman with unbelievable abot
control, anutfed out the last Amer
ican hope by crushing Vic Seizai,
a fighter to the end, 10-8, -fl, M.
The powerfully-built Hoad, whose
every ihot ia a blockbuster, over
came the early resistance of hia
fellow Australian, lefthander
Neale Traser, to prevail. .JJ-1S,
e-z, m. .;
Had Eyea Graad Stan'
Tomorrow Head goe after the
greatest achievement in the i .te
a "rand alam" adding th. .
S. title to his Australian, French
and Wimbledon championships
and I100.0C3 professional con
tract which is his for the asking
The day'a only consolation for a
near sellout . wd of 12.000 at the
West Tennis Club came in
the women's division where Wim
bledon champion Shirley Fry of
St Petersburg and Altbea Gibson
of New York shot into the finals
where they will resume aa old
rivalry. - - v ..
Mist Fry turned back the chal
lenge of England's tiny Shirley
Bloomer, H, M, while Miss Gib
son, bidding to become the first
Negro ever te in a majt, U. 8.
net title, cut down Mrs. Betty
Pratt of Jamaica, B. W. I., t-1,
104. v .
Giants Upend
49ers,21-14
(CMtined fra reeediag page)
neriy had 4 for I and 40 yardi and
lieinrkh 1 for f and 44 yards.
The 49ers scored first ia the
opening quarter, a period in which
the Giants snowed absolutely
nothing offensively by failing to
make a first down. The tters, who
won three straight exhibition
games before tonight,' scored by
driving 74 yards in 14 plays, with
quarterback Y. A. Tittle directing
the attack and halfback Joha
Henry Johnson and Joe (Jet)
Perry doing much of the ground
work. Johnson finally went ever from
the two-yard line with 4:51 left
in the period. Gordy Soltau's
placement was good. Halfback
. Hugh McElhenny waa Injured
early in the game after catching
one of Tittle passes and limped
from the field. It waa reported
be had injured aa ankle.
The Giants inserted Conerlv as
their quarterback in the second
period, replacing Don Heinrich.
The Giants began to roll inimedl.
ately and after a punt fell into
weir owa end tone, they started
rrom men own 20 and marched
K yards In 15 plays to score.
The pissing of Conerly to Kyle
Rote and Alex Webster and th
line smashes of Frank Gilford
were the big Instrument in the
drive. It was Webster who dashed
around his own left end from 4
yards out to score standing up
with 5:34 left in the period. '
Rookie Don Chandler of Florida
University, who is expected to do
both the punting and place kicking
for the Giants this year, made
good with a (core-tieing place
Two Vets, Two
Youths PLked
For Davis Cup
FOREST HILLS, N.Y, Sept.
tn-Two Davis Cup veterans and
two youngsters were named to
day to the U S. team which wis
play Italy la the American-European
inter-tone final Sept 24-30
at the West Side Tennis Club.
Dick Savitt was omitted.
Selected wer A"lc Scixas of
Philadelphia, a veteran of five
Davis Cup campaigns, and Ham
ilton Richardson of Westfield,
N J., who has played in four. The
youngsters were Sun Giant
malva, 22, of Houston, Tex., and
Mike Green, It. o Miami, Fla.
Chauncey Steele, Jr., chairman
of the Davia Cup selection com
mittee, said that Savitt, former
Wimbledon champion who made
a comeback in the national tourn
ament thi year, asked that be
not .be included. ' -j , .
Savitt 'Piwhabiy 04 ' " '' ' '
This probably also means that
Savitt, . who carried Australia's
Kea RosewaS to five set yester
day' ia the quarter-finals of the
national championships, will not
be available for the trip to Aus
tralia in case the Americans
neat the Italians.
Steele said th committee re
serves the right te make addi
tion to the squad up to five days
before the actual competition. He
aid selection of the actual line
up will be left to the Davis Cup
captain, Bill Talbert.,
Talbert has indicated be will
tak a chances and win go with
bis veterans Seixas , and RicB
ardsoa, "who made th best show
ing ia the tournament this week.
Th Italian team will fly to the
United State Sept. IS, giving it
only 10 days to adjust from clay
surface to grass. -
Thoy Whoop It Up Today on Lone Oak Oval Troy Seniors
Select bames
4
. a .
-'ij 65
Ci '""- jmtitf v aV I J
Royal
Omnta
1 -lJ
T 1
Johiuon, 1,
Touchdown: t&mrt
plunge: Johiuon. 1. olunr
aiona. BolUu, t New York. Vbter,
. piun; biflora. X, plunn: Ml.
ionr, J7, run; Convtrtioaa. Chn4-
Frowns
At Workouts
SEATTLE. Sept I ( - Wash
ing! oa football crimmage under
gam conditions in the Stadium
today was so sloppy CoaJi Dar-
rell Royal stopped it with 12 min
utes left ia th 4th quarter.
"Worst practice we've had since
I came te t Washta: ," Royal
lermea ue collection of fumbles,
penalties and other miscues.
The Whites, composed of 2nd
and 3rd stringers, led U-0 against
the 1st and 4th string Purples
when Royal called the halt. Bobbv
Dunn, Vancou er. Wash., and
scored touchdowns,
sophomore center Marv Bert-
mann, Camas, Wash., tore liga
ments In his right knee ia the
scrimmage. ,
L
The atembers el the Capital Ante lacing Association of Salem, who esnally keep things la an np
rear at Hollywood Bowl during their destrectlea derbies and stock bard top prvgraaas, tak t
the Bute Falrgraaads Lone Oak dirt track thi after on. Over 45 ear are entered ia the meet,
which start at 1:3 o'clock with urn trials, and which concludes wtta a 5-up mala event. ,
Dirt Track Motored MayJieni . . .
Stock Hard Tops Vie
In 50-lap Race Today
The Capital Auto Racing Asso
ciation's stock bard top move onto
th State Fairgrounds' Lon Oak
dirt racing atrip thi afternoon
for a full program, with Urn trials
getting things under way at 1:30
p.m. Forty-five assorted b u i
W- -, .mm w T
treddy V
In
ictor
Revoir
CaUfornia Winds Up
First Week of Drills
BERKELEY. Calif.' Sent. I uL
The California Bears wound up
their first week of football prac
tice today with some spadework
on passing and interior running
plays. .
'C ,z,
-
immm
(Cm lined treaa artcedlag pa()
equaled Saturday, on of the few
day in th meet's week-long pro
gram that such a mark was not
obtained Three horses all equaled
the world record for Ctt furlongs
over a dirt oval track during th
1-day rac event Th horses that
did it were FrecWv The Fox. Shy
Count and Love Her.
It was announced by the racing
commission that owner-driver R.
McKibben waa fined ISO for "al
tering his position in such a man
ner and without sufficient clear
ance while driving Prince Gayle"
in the second harness - race on
Sept. 7.
FIRST RACK 1 mil, tiarntn:
Mm Silver Star (Vaa Zanteni, 17 00,
I.SO. 40: liariyn J. I Ram pi, J.70,
W: Garb B I Bvtnt. 1.70. Tlma
J iej. QuioJti sai l-
SECOItD 1 mil, harnm: Mattia
Mixta 1HuH), ll.4, 4 as. 1.40: New
man Hanovar ILundfrtn), 3 -JO, J 71:
Nina Dal (McDonald), 1J0. Tim
2:13. Qulnlala SIS 10
Dally boum: fua.ss.
THIRD I furlonf Cotdaplnner
(Hart), aj. 10, J.70; Croaaad Afaia
(Prouty), ISO. S.M: Doran riowar
IMonaghanl. OQ. Ilraa 1.00 J. quia-
Burnlru
furlonsa
1.50; Doctor
. f . (CaaUnaed from preceding page)
those promotional pltchei ea which some good, hard
. work was done, and the come back f the ball flub '
la the second half were also major Ingredients. The
72,094 attendance total for the campaign here wonl
i be far from first place la the dreult Twb er three
elubs will top our (ate total, but sot by much ...
W wont know until another few days 'when the
. league statistician In California puts out the final batting
figures for the NWL, but Chuck Essegian may have won"
himself the 1958 batting title with hia" .369 mark. We'
know he'll beat out Herman Lewii of , Yakima (hoorah,
hoorah!) If the latter doesnt go completely berserk with
his bat in the final three games with Lewiston. Chuck
was 17 points ahead of Lewis when the .season ended here
Friday nighf But Hillia Layne of the Lewistons was up
In Ihe high .350 early last week, and since that gentle
man is so proficient with a baseball bat it's hard to tell
what he's been up to since then. We of course hope big
Chuck wins IL He ll deserve it if he does. He showed us
plenty when he was solidly beaned here Wednesday night,
got up and not only played out the rest of the game but
also played the next two. Essegian would have played
gainst, disliked Yakima if he had one leg missing , . .
Torchy Again Gets Into the Act J
Even though most of the blame for the poor
crowd ef only 25,000 for the recent NY Glants-LA
Rams pro game at Seattle was handed te the' tele vis
' Ing of the Gold Cup boat races In Detroit the same
day, It's bfRlnnlng to leak In another channel. Last -year
the Giant and 45ers drew almost 50,000 for '
their Seattle game, which was sponsored by a Great. '
er Seattle out.'it headed by one Roscoe (Torchy) Tor
ranee. Then later it developed that over 120,000 ef '
the game's take went Into the now famous "Washing
ton Kusfcy Slush Fund," which the same Roscoe
(Torchy) Torrance was supposedly fathering. :
In view of the mess the Husky athletic teams are now
! i. as a result of participation in the slush fund, a rather
- "1 ami Torranre feeling now exists in portions of the
t .'' und area. Consequently, it is now believed that
I'.ivrrl away from the Giants-Rams game simp
" t' ( y d.dri't like to help pay for the way. things .
II y Torrance before and during the athletic
' ( ' 1 tc, for Seattle is often a mighty peculiar
FOURTH
Piccolo iHldalsal." .W, 4.IO; Row
River (Shtrman). 4.40. Tiro 4:01.
quintal S24.7.
- FIFTH fitrhmer Rare Question
(Sharman). 1.40. Ill 140: Klna'i
Enfllah (Hart). S.M. IV); Frank
Wall (Hldalso), ISO. Tim 1:00.
)uiQMl 9.70.
SIXTH -1-11 mil: Acnirala
Guaaa I Milter), IS .00, 110, 3.70; My
Man John ICarmlchatl), 40, 3tu;
Tucker (Halil. S-Stt. Tina 1:4. Quia-
lala S3S.40.
SrVTNTH I'll furlonn: Black A1-
amoda (Millar), 00, 4.W). SJO; Dui
Out I Hart), t.SO, 3.m; Happy Lancer
iHidalao). 1.(0. Tim 1:20. Quinlela
123.4.
EIGHTH-l-l1 mllei; Sea Quid
(tanotU). S.90. S.SO. 1.10: Th Eel
(Sharman), (40. 4 JO; By-Law (Car
mlchaal), MO. Tim MS. Quinltla
Sisao.
NINTH I furlonn; Beau Brev
(Mona(han). 12 40, S.N, 4.SO: Norm G.
(Miller), 4 10. I SO; No Boot (Smoth.
en). 4.40. Tim 1:00.4. Quinlela
134.1.
1 TENTH Au Revoir Handicap,
1-11 milca: Freddy The Fox (Hoi
ley). . SO, 3.20. S.0; Kin Carmen
(Sherman), i.M. 2.10; Shy Count
lHldalo) 3 50. Time 1:4. Quinila
I1S.S0. ..
aXEVENTH-l-Sl milea: Buddlnf
Geniua (Prouty I, 1J0, 4.10. 3.90; Bob !
Reward (Holley), 3.40, 2.M: Illendive
iDoncan), I.W. Time 11SJ. Quinlela
112.70.
Sutherland Runs
First Team Attack
PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. I
Coach Jim Sutherland admitted
he had a "first team" practicin
today, Just two weeks before his
Washington State Cougar open
against Stanford in Spokane.
There were lots of sophomores
and a number of Junior college
transfer ia the No. 1 lineup. Bill
Stelger and Jack Fanning were
at ends. Dob Nelson and Burl
buggies, some of them visiting
from such points as if cMlnnville,
Carlton, Prinerille, Newport and
Portland, are registered for the
card, the first of the season on a
dirt track her for the CARA.
Normally, the CARA provides the
rousing stock hard tops and des
truction derby programa at Holly
wood Bowl, on the quartermile
pavel oval. It the pilots are up to
their usual par, what they 11 do on
the half mile of dirt today should
be little less than motored may
hem. Wart Oa Track
Race officials last sight began
the long and steady task of treat
ing the track, following Saturday's
final horse race. The oval is to be
rolled for hardening, and treated
with dust-killing chemical.
Patrons are asked to use the 18th
Street entrance to the Fairgrounds,
which will allow them plenty of
free parking close to the grand-,
stand.
Rac Oa Far Till
Four of the CARA member
Stan Dieta of Canby, Ray Hiebert
of Dallas, Fay Ladd of Cervais
and Dale Collie of Salem are in a
tight struggle for the 1956 stock
hard tops driving championship.
and points gained in today's meet
will count toward the fast ap
proaching title. Collie recently
scored a clean sweep in a Eugene
dirt track meet, taking the trophy
dash, fast heat and mainer. He 11
be a threat today.
Trophy dash, heat races and
main events will follow the time
trials today, and the card will close
out with a 50-lap main event
Popular admission prices prevail
for the show the same that are us
ually in effect at Hollywood Bowl.
Northwest PGA
Meet Set Monday
PORTLAND, Sept. t UB - The
Northwest Professional Golfers
Assn. senior championship tour
n. lent opens Monday at the
Waverley Country Club here.
Eighteen boles are scheduled for
Monday and Tuesday with the win
ner to compete in the national
senior tournament at Florida later
this fall.
Among those entered are Hugh
Starkweather, Portland, 1954 win
ner; Roy Moe, Spokane, the 1955
champion; and Joe Moiel, Port
land, the 1954 and 1955 runnerup.
Vandals in Top
Physical Shape
MOSCOW. Idaho, Sept. I (A
After 18 practice sessions in eight
training days, Coach Skip Stanley
today had the Idaho Vandals firm
ing into the top condition he is
demanding for the opener at
Washington Sept. 22.
The 43-man squad, with juniors
predominating, has been going
through twice daily drills with an
occasional night session thrown
in. The practice Sessions dealt al
most entirely with offense at the
start, but more-and more defense
is being thrown in each day.
Longshot Pays Off
TORONTO, Sept. 8 OB - Jet
Rocket, paying one of the longest
prices of the Canadian racing sea
son at $187.80, combined with Best
Apache, winner of the first race,
for a daily double of $1,500.50 at
'st Aphe' paldtralgnl:
NationaPAm'
Champ Returns
Yost, Cudd Heady
With Harvie Ward
By HUGH FULLEBTON JR.
LAKE FOREST, HI.. Sept I IT
For the first time sine 1953
there'll be a defending champion
oa hand when the National Ama
teur Golf championship starts
Monday at the exacting Kaoll
wood ; Club. But Harvi Ward's
chances of becoming the first re
peater in 21 years look very
slim. . -
. For one thing, there are too
many good player in th 200
man field capable of knocking out
almost anyone during th four
day, aix-round series of is-hole
matches leading up to Friday's
semifinal. For another, ! .noil
wood, one of the longest courses
ever used for the National Ama
teur, has been fashioned into a
severe test of golf which will al
low little latitude for errors.
There hasn't been a title de
fender in the tournament since
Jack Westland lost to Arnold
Palmer in the third round at
Oklahoma City in 1953. And no
one has won twice in a row since
Lawson Little performed the feat
in 1934-33.
Although four of the last six
winners now are professionals,
amateur golf has undergone
something of a revival in the last
year or so. At least a dozen of
the entries have the game and
the experience to win. About
thre times as many are capable
of upsetting the potential winners
in a quick-ending 18-hoIe match.
That was proven a year ago when
Ward and Hillman Robbins were
the only quarter-finalists who
evea had been mentioned ia pre-
tournament speculations.
Ward, a personable 30-year-old
San Francisco auto salesman who
repeatedly has said he won't turn j
pro, must be ustea as one ot me
favorites. Then there are Ken
Venturi. another San Franciscan
who led the way in the Masters
tournament through the third
round this year; Doug Sanders of
Miami Beach, who won the Cana
dian Open from a fine pro field;
Joe Conrad of San Antonio, 1955
British amateur champion, and a
handful of other ex-champions
and Walker Cup players. !
Ward and Venturi, who works
for the same San Francisco r.uto-1
mobile firm, landed at opposite!
ends of the draw. Ventuti is in
the first quarter along with Con-i
rad, Robbins, a semuinalist last
year, Walker Cup players Bruce
Cudd of Portland, Ore., and Don
Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex.,
and Gerry Magee, runnerup for
the Canadian amateur title.
The second quarter has Dick
champman, former U.S. and Brit
ish amateur champion; Bob
Sweeny, who was runnerup in
this tournament in 1954, 17 years
after he won the British ama
teur; Dale Morey, another run
nerup and Walker Cuppers Billy
Joe Patton and Dick Yost.
Arnett, 5 Others
Name First Five
LOS ANGELES, Sept. II
Eleven seniors on the University
of Southern California football
squad, restricted to five consecu
live games this season, today an
nounced which games they'll play.
Left half Job Arnett and five
others elected to play the first
five games, ending their college
play against Stanford. Th others
are fullback Jim Decker. Quarter
Dae prank uau, end Chuck Leim-
bach and tackles Fabiaa Abram
and George Belotti.
On Nat Dcclsed
Choosing to play the second half
of th season were tackles Ron
Fletcher and Dick Enriaht. full
back Bob Isaacson, quarterback
Ells Kissinger and halfback Fred
Fierce;
Laird Willott. the Troians" No. 1
guard, said he had not reached a
decision.
The restricted season was im
posed on seniors at both USC
and UCLA by the Pacific Coast
Conference as a. penalty for al
leged infractions of conference
rules f overning athletic scholar-
ships. . - ,
In practice today. Arnett reeled
off a 73-yard touchdown run.
1 , i
Hialeab'a 40-day r acini- meetln
for 1937 will run from Jan. 17
through March 1
Sime Tops Stars
In Lbjidon Meet
LONDON, Sept. I American
Dav Sime, who failed to qualify
for the U.S. Olympic team, al
though he's th world's fastest
man over 220 yards, will be the
star attraction In a big pre-Olym-pic
track and field meet at Lon
don's White City Stadium Wed
nesday.
Sime, world record holder for
200 meters and 220 yards, has
sgreed toL race In the sprint
events. His opponents over 100
meters, will Include John Young,
18-year-old British champion who
wob a place on his country a
Olympic team, and West Ger
many's Manfred Germar, rated
one of the finest sprinters in
Europe.
Sime. a 19-year-old Duke Uni
versity ttar, pulled a muscle ia
the National Collegiate A.A. meet
in June. H was permitted to run
in the Olympic tryouts but -e-in-Jured
himself and had to drop out
of the race. Before the injury
Sime had stamped himself as
America's outstanding sprinter by
twice equalling the world record
of 1.3 seconds for 100 yards, then
running the 220 ia an almost in
credible 20 seconds flat.
PORTLAND TEAM VICTOR
WATERTOWN, I. D.. Sept. 8
iv-Capitalizing on a dropped fly
ball in the last of the ninth, Port
land, Ore., tonight downed the
host Watertown Langenfeld team
8-5 In a first round game of the
American Baseball Congress
north?c-' playoffs. ' .
Bastien Faces 'Poppy?
In Tuesday iYlat Mainer
Wild Red Bastien, the fireball
from Minneanolia. 0l against
Kurt von Poppenheim, the noted
meanie from Portland in ine main
event of Tuesday night's Afmory
wreatline card, a clash that will
American League
UIuhinMnn OM ftftl 001 111
Naw York Jl 101 1 JO 0
Paaeual, Stona (5), Grlim (7) Crab
() ana BerDarai, wurmv .
Sturdlvant. Turlay () and Barra,
Silvara (). L Paaeual.
rhlraaa . ' 010 101 100 4 It
ClavcUnd 000 000 110 1 7 1
Picrr and Lollar: Wynn, Moaal (I)
and Hafan. L Wynn.-
Boaton 303 000 000 ( 14 S
BaHlmor . .- -000 000 100 1 4 .
B rawer and Dairy: U", Pallca ("I,
Moallar (S) and Ginabarf. L Loaa.
Datroit 000 100 100 ISO
Kanaaa CUy . .... 000 000 010 1 t 1
rovtark and Wllaon; Carman,
ShanU (I) and Smith.
PCL Line Scores
San J)lao 10 11 100 11 1
Hollywood 401 010 10 S IS
Hall, Spancer (1), Hoakina 7,
rautt (I) and. Aitrolh; Sawyar.
O'Donnall (I) and Hall.
Sacramanto 10 I0S 1- S
San rranciara t ...lit 0O0 010 S 1
Harriat. Candinl (ti and McNa-
mara; Jl. w. Smiui ana sumvan.
Lea Anfalaa O01 000 (KM 11
Vanrouvar - SOS 000 S3' 11 IS 1
rodi. Bauar IS) ana Tapoa: Baa-
man and NtaL
cap a three-match 'production by
matchmaker Eltoa Owea. ,
Owen has succeeded in landing
the highly rated Gentlemaa Ed
Francis for th semiwindup spot
on the card, and he wlU makt hia '
local debut against Reggie Siki,
the colored 203-pounder from Loa
Angeles who last week battled In
dian "Black Hawk" to a draw
here.
Francis is a US-pounder from
St. Louis who held the world Jun
ior heavy title for well over a
year. He's a handsome blond and
is exceedingly well built But he
does his grappling oa the rough
side and has appeared ia all the
major wrestling arenas In the
nation. Owen hu secured Francis
as a replacement for Herbie Free
man, who was given permission
to Jump his Northwest bookings te
go to Texas wber he is now team
ing with Pepper Gomes.
As his 8:30 o'clock opener Tues
day, Owen hu the French star
Andre Drapp against bearded
Tony Bora. The acjrobatie
Frenchman was sharp ia hia part
of last week's triple tag team
scrap here, when he replaced
Freeman on the card. Borne is
the rough-tough logger from Canada.
Owen hopes te have Jack KUef
oa hand to referee the card. -
National League
Mllwauka . 010 000 000 I t 1
Chicaf o 100 000 00' 1 0
Buraetla and Rica. Crandall (7),
Drabowtky and Landrlth.
Plttiburfh 0M 100 0111 U 1
Philadelphia . 000 040 0004 II
Law. Naranjo (S), Pollet 7. raca
(S), Hall ) and roilea; Rogovln,
riowara () and Lopata. WP raca.
LP riowara.
Naw York 100 110 000 S 10 1
Brooklyn 000 100 S1- 4 11 1
liriMom, wiincim (71. McCaU 181'
and SVarni: Craig. Labina IS), Bel
acnt IS) and Walker. Howell Itl. W
Beaeent I Wllhelm.
Cincinnati 020 100 0104 11 t
St. Louie - 102 OS 00- 4 13
Lawrence. Powler 13). Black IS).
Acker (7) and Burgeu; Poholaky and
Katt. L Lawrence.
Atwood at center. The backficld
had Junior Bunny Adlrich at quar
terback and three sophomores,
Chuck Morrell and Dave Jones at
halfback and Jim Frankson at
fullback. .'
The aggressive No. 1 line had
good success today breaking up
Stanford pass patterns with Bob
Newman taking the place of th
Indians passer John Brodie.
Tide Table
TfDBS POB TACT, 0RBOON
(Camelled ay VM Ceait a Oewdetle
Srey. PerUaa, Orefeo)
SEFTEMBKB, 1M
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Sept. Time Height Time Height
a . a:ja a.m. . a. a
. 1:30 B-m. S
It .:. aJIk 4 T
4 OS p.m. .S
11 141 a.m. 4 4
4 97 a.m.
IS 7r4 a m. 4 3
S7
4a
1:10 a m. 14
10:1 p.m. S O
(:S4 a.m. l.i
11:11 p.m. tl
10:4 a-m. I t
no a m
I II a m
7:0 p.m. S3
, :17 a.m. 4 T
It p.m.
1 "1 a.m.
15 p.m.
in-,17 a m.
10 07 p.m.
11 07 a.m.
10 M p m.
11:34 a.m.
SS
4
s
1 1
3 7
S 4
a
IMS a.m. !
II M a m. U
1:31 a.m. 4 4
M p.m. IS
131 a.m. t.4 ,
l p.m. 17
3 33 a m. 1 3
1 ?t p.m. 14
4 OS a.m. 0 1 :
4 17 p.m. 10 !
4 47 a.m. til
III p.m. Mi
BACK TO SCHOOL
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4.95
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Boxer style, heavy twill,
In school colors., . . .......
SCHOOL JACKETS
While they last, Columbia blue all-wool with white
leather shoulder insert, fully lined.
Men's sixes, reg. $13.95, "now $9.95
. - . Boys', sites, reg. $11.95, now $7.95
" We Carry the Off iclal South Salem, North Salem, 1
Serra High School and Willamette U. Jacket
HOWARD WICKIUP SPOCTIKG GOODS "
372 State St. Selem, Oregon
Open Monday nd Friday Nights - ,
8'
join our
CARNIVAL of VALUES
Fearless Feiring Pilches a Tent
and
PITCHES SALEM'S MOST SPECTACULAR TIRE SALE
24 HOURS A DAY
tmtu
CLEAN - UP
I EM T
LK II
Biggest Bargains in Our History
You Clean Up Outside While We
Clean Up Inside
We've Got Too Many Bargains lo List but All Are From
30
2 FREE TICKETS
OREGONOREGON STATE
FOOTBALL GAME
THANKSGIVING DAY
With every set of Nygen Puncture
Sealing Tires purchased during this
clean-up sale!
(Choice Seat oa 25 Yard Line)
Starts
Monday,
Sept.
10
One
Week
Only
FREE
GIFT
WITH
EVERY
PURCHASE
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS!
710 State Sr.
EASY TERMS-MONTHS TO PAY
Trade in Your Old Dangerous Tires on These'
Safe Tire Bargains
NO SALES TO DEALERS
lfl
TIRE SERVICE
(Across from Elks Lodge)
Ph. 2-2459
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a il a.m. 14