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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1956)
District 8 Grid Derby A Hot One It was a xizxIfT a year ago, when Albany, Corvallis and South Salem ; ittled right down to the wire, and e District I A I football derby is imstmct A-i W L T irvellis uth Salem 1 1 "rth Salem 1 i . eat Home lit I r ban on . ... All ." J ! rrinav urn: Bend at Lebanon, f rwhim it North Sslem, Albany at .-rlnfirld. Saturday: Corvallis at : outh Salem. :ain in a tight whirl Involving the fame three clubs. As the race turns into the stretch this weekend, Albany and ' Tvallis are lied for the top with I roe wins and a lie. South Salem i a whisker behind, with throe1 victories and a loss. i ; .-xome oi ine neai may lift this weekend, as the South Salems play Cirvallis here Saturday night. It's I only important district fray Hi the week Vikings Meet Gresham On Friday night t.resham Is against North Salem here, Bend; is at Lebanon and Albany at' Springfield I After this week's games the re-: inaming district outings for the ( current "big three" stack up like j this: South Salem vs. North Sa-j lem November 2 'the Saxons are, idle next week'. North Salem at! Albany October 2f and Albany at Corvallis November 2. i Last year s race w ound up in a j post-season voting hassle involving ' Albany, South Salem and Corvallis. ! and it was Corvallis that got the vole that sent the Spartans into district playnlfs. batons Practice Defense Coach I.ee (itistafson ran his Saxons through defensive drills yesterday. The Corvallis Spartans are bigjjer hut not as experiened ; as south Salem. Two Corvallis hall carriers that South will have to beware of Sat urday night are halfhnrk Larry Younger and fullback Steve Moe. sen of Oregon Slate College's Moe Younger has hecn sick and hadn't seen much action this year hut is expected to be ready Sat urday Moe. vho is listed as a substi tute, may have earned himsell a starting role against Hie Saxon He made 100 of the 237 Yards that lorxallis gained in delidlinn Sweet Hume last week Mel Ko also put lu Northern Vikings through defensive drills vestrrday C.resham has a trio of hacks that North will have In watch carefully Friday They are the Tigeis terry MrKee. Dave Woodlnrd and ag Duck Combo Props for Injuns 5 . ' - " i ' i. ..... ; $ - - . .- x . H i. . -. ' s . r. rvA vv. f J 1 A R fur Xfi puii im mm mm statesman Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Oct. 17, '56 (Sec. II)-9 rocfVa Nation In Football Offense LOS, ANTILLES Oct. lS-(Speclal-Slanford' John Brodie has as sumed a commanding lead in both passing and total offense in the Pa- cific Coast Conference, accordinf to weekly statistics released today by 'the PCC Commissioner's office. Oregon Drills On Fumbling OSC Club Studies WS(1 Pausing Game Kl'GKNK, Oct. Id iT-A third- Brodie has gained 748 total yards, all but M being from pass ing, for a wide margin over second-ranked Jon Arnctt of Southern California, which was idle last weekend. Arnett has 475 yards and Bunny Aldrich, Washington State, has 447. Brodie has completed 81 of 102 passes in his first four games for 734 yards and a 59.8 completion mark. Seven have gone for touch- string quarterback guided the Ore- downs "d ony fiv hve hrn to con fnnihall team in nrartiee to- tercepted. Aldrich is second with ri. t the enaehin!. taff' worked K completions while Bob NeW' ax S3", EIT.KNK, Oft. Ifi Quarterback Tom Crahtree, right, senior to 'eliminate the fumbling which , man- bo of WSC, has SI from Marshfield hands off to fullback Jack Morris, Medford nas p.aguea urcgon in us iasi two - -t junior as the Orefjon Dticks prop for their Saturday after noon game here with Stanford. Morris i one of the reasons why Oregon has perhaps the fastest hackfleld In the Coast Conference, lie's a 9.7 sprinter and 23.3 low hurdler. Pacific Coast Conference games. Roger Daniels, an agile junior who has played only briefly up to now, was at quarterback in part of the scrimmage. Fumbles still occurred, however, and Coach In Casanova was undecided as to the starting quarterback against Stan- tord. Report Claims Tighe Will Replace Harris By Wil l. r.RIDSI.KY The Associated Press Frequent reports thai Detroit. Coach .lack Tighe will lake over as fld the regulars scored three Tiger Managrr will be put to the test today as the new club owners touchdowns with Tom Crahtree stage a morning press conference running the team. The Detroit Kree Press said Tighe s appointment is definite as the man to succeed the resigned Bucky Arnett retains his lead in rush ing with 351 yards on 52 carries with teammate C. R. Roberts sec ond with S12 yards. Charles Mor rell, Washington State, and Jack Morris, Oregon, have 26 arils each. Paul Camera of Stanford has moved into a tie with Norm Beck- Injured Area of Swaps' Leg Pointed Out . '1 r X T 1 tj i m ..... vl :" ' it ""? 9. Ll i 'V:.. 1 li. ; inii y v . v I's.Tj , i d i i I, -:r.,'Cl. -'::.'' .-,I,?U.i x r I 4 t . - : JIM -f'-. . -i, ff kxe ' .ft . . ": A. f I 7 ,T V The teams meet here Saturday,!"' 1 '. ' k"f ' l c,.-i K,;-nin it. DHn,.f!r,'C'Pt'ni'i. each having caught U. ui. n,:.;. ;' f"- worked on pass defense today in iOMOiion in uir uii-ii:i c i uir . T rxiL U'll ITr-l A i I L.. i.nn f.nitro, IS receptions. Marrts Among Leaders 4 yards and one touchdown and Becker's for 22fl yards and two - 'f .- Great Co! Rumorc Hear Death CAMDEN, N. J- Oct M Uh Tralner Meshach Tenney tara iU tonight that the great California racehorte, Swap, "Is not in any immediate, danger" and discounted earlier reports the 4-year-old colt might have to be destroyed. The trainer of the 4-year-old colt, who woo the Kentucky derby in 1935 and later set four and equalled fifth world record, is sued t statement it Garden State Park here Swaps wis Injured dur ing morning workout Oct. . Earlier a reliable source reported that team of four veterinarians vii working to save tht colt, who aggravated the Injury Sunday whilt trying to get to his feet in the stall. The cast on the leg wis broken at that time. Ramon Spread Wildly "As previously announced we proceeded to change the cast on Swaps' hind leg today," Tenney Hid. "Since It wis in Interesting cise, some of the local veterinar ians came In to observe and Help change the cist. "Everything went as scheduled. There were few spectators. Noth ing of jm unusual nature happened. What caused ill of the wild and unfounded rumors to get .circulated is beyond my comprehension.". - When Swaps was hurt Oct. I. Dr. George R. Palmer, a veterinarian. , mage. j Tom and .lack Crahtree alter nated with Daniels at quarterback Leading punier is Kirk Wilson of I'CLA with an average of 44 yards (font, page II, ral. 7) Haiii- The 4.1 old New Jersey native joined the T;gei svslem as a i i i i i lea'.'iie call her in I Ml Sun e tlx f ) he has managed minor leaLiie holdings of the Tigers and Cleveland Indians He came up to a roach two years Harriflge Has 71sl Birthday Boh Schloredt Cresham, runnerup to champion Marshfield last year, is practically the same team this season and has gone undeleated in five games CHK'M.O. Oct. 16 ridge observed his Will Har- 1st hirthdav Don January (catling Harris, under fire hv his new bosses, brought the still developing Tigris in ftflh in the American League rave While the Tigers appeared set to l-MRue. name their new lield boss the ,h,t v,M,.. i.-.nu u,. ho,,i in he hy the late Ban .Johnson, Amer- "om I""1 Boxers to Vie For Olympics . SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16 W Amateur boxing's biggest show gets , underway at San Francisco's Cow Palace tomorrow when 105 ring APPLE VALI FY, f'alif Oet la .r;non January of Lampasas. Tex , shot a 5 under par W today In tie the Apple Yallev Countrx Cluh course record and like the lead in the first round of the JS non to me. ' s3 ri stankv Apple Valley Coifing clambake. M ont, pate IS picked up as a coach after getting the axe as manager of their Min neapolis farm in the American Assn "This comes as a compleie shock I thought 1 rol. (I 19th Hole News . Bv BUNNY MASON Salrm (Inlf Cluh 'rorMiinnnl And J9.V) Orrnn Open Champion r -4' RiinnT Mas The area's sport sminded people lost a great old friend the past week when L. C. ' Corey i Eastman died Corey had been in ill health for two years and had not been too active on the golfing scene But anytime his doctor would allow it, he xs as on a golf course, i orey win tie remenmereu ny me little folks, as he always had lime to show the youngsters his many magic tricks. The former Silx prion mayor led a full life, having been active in almost everv sport one can think of (iolf was his lavonle. and his love of the game enriched his later years when it was impossible to take part in the more demanding, gsmrs. Corey never destroyed a srore card, and he had a record nf virtually every round hp had ever played whether it was good or bad. We sold him a cart in 1151. and he knew just how many miles it had logged as he pulled it around the golf courses Enjoyable miles all. and made more enjoyable lor the people who played with htm by knowing and play ing with a real gentleman . . . Slem' Kent Meyers l home leave from the Army this week and he looks great In spite of the fart that he's stationed I Texas and hasn't been playing any galf. Kent look his early training at Fart Ord In California, not far from Pebble Reach, and hoped It would be his permanent station. Rut he was shipped off to Texas, and hark to the Lone Star Stale he goes following hjs leave. There just Isn't anyplace to play the links where Kent is assigned. He isn't Interested In becoming an officer, as It would prolong his slay la t nele Sam's employ , . . Frlrhick Didn't Fold I p This Trip Mike Fetchick's first real big win came his way Monday al San Francisco when he dumped the competition in the playoff for the Western Open Mile If you will remember. Mike was the first round leader in the Western at Portland last year He folded early in that one, but another year of experience has obviously cured him. The accounts of the four-man playoff made Doug Ford appear to he merely a disinterested party Buf we're sure this was not Ihe case. Hong was described a.s playing like a man who was in a hurry to get nut of town Now if that writer knew Ford a little better, he , would also know he plays with almost careless speed and has made it pay off handsomely. We were disappointed to see that Jay llebert couldn't come through in the playoff after notrhing birdies on the last three holes in Ihe regular competition. He siill looks like the best of the young players to this writer. Jack Owens reminds s that Fetrhick Is Ihe proud owner of the biggest pair nf hands and feet on the tour. He wears a aire II shoe, which Is a mighty big size for a guy only S I la height . . . The he.vy rHirt of MonHwv night god foecrlav isn't pvaellv what's needed for the new green on Ihe fourth hole al SGS. The water might wash Ihe thing into the lake. The new green had a great start, thanks to the earlier good weather, and here's hoping Ihe root structure is strong enough to hold the soil during Ihe downpours. If it docs, we II have a dandy new hole to play next summer ... Three years of concentrated effort have paid off for Ott . Berry. The transplanted Oklahoma native who talks about Oregoa like a member of the Chamber af Commerce, gave skiing and a good portion af his fishing activity , XO months aga to put full energy behind the golf game. Every hour he ranld spare, from his JR Drive la went to work on the practice aa--atriartuaMiujJtrriiiiraiaf4jHLifi 72 at 8GC last Saturday . , , Heaven on Wet Turf CORVALLIS, Oct Id i.ft-Oregon Stale worked out on a wet prac tice field today in preparation f,nr its Pacific Coast Conference foot ball game against Washington Stale at Pullman Saturday. Oregon State, after beating Cali fornia 21-13 last Saturday, took a look at scouting reports of the .-. ..u.. -. i i.l ,.!.. Washinc on State ! It I. A t a m e and looked forward to continuing .Washington State is leading the Meful qtre f,nal service as president of the Amer- Conference in passing and . UVi?l VV-J2hrl!l oitense 1 m. .in,., ion; has fireann wat. i the West since 1932 has attracted . . "cuuve xin.-, c "'"' : the finest nonprofessional talent in ally w as shanghaied into baseball i unrmeu "j.'iiiii oiaic uu . . P ,. , . . v the late Ban Johnson .mer- home field. . , ... ' ' i uir lair nan .miuosimi, .unci tournament uill come 10 men nna niKT. to ism in each weight divisjon l0 repre. .Johnson took a liking to young - . m 1 1 scnt thp n'1 States in the games Harrtdge's ability in routing clubs I'lnmipo I n I r at Melbourne, Australia, next while working as clerk and sle- HlUVlt3t; A allV monh. But, looking beyond that, nngraphcr in the Chicago passen- , ne big cast undoubtedly includes ger administration department of O . f CDaV manv of the professional standouts the Wabash Railroad , ijCt lOr UDIj th"e future. Has Contract Till '57 ' finals Due Friday Johnson hired him and Har- Moving pictures of the Willam- Preliminaries tomorrow and ridge has been with the league ftte Lewis & Clsrk football game, Thursday nights will weed out all ever since, the last quarter of a Wnn 210 bv the latter last Satur-i but the finalists for the three century as president. rfav tn( a rrgular football prac- j round windups Friday. The tourna- ' It may come as somewhat of tjcf "rhslk talk" are to be the ment is sponsored by the San a surprise to club owners to know features of tonight's Salem Francisco Examiner, that I have a contract as league Breakfast Club meeting at the! Past American Olympic teams president." Harridge said in an Senator Hotel, starting at seven i have produced three world cham- interv iew "But I hav e, and it ex- o'clock i pions and a number of outstanding pires in December. 1937 As long The program is a Isle suhstitu-1 pros. Two champs Flyweight as mv health stays good I want tion for that originally planned, : Fidel Labarba and welterweight In carry on until at least the con- one that would have had former Jackie Fields were flyweight and tract is up. u nf Oregon football coach Jim featherweight winners, rupic- "At that time, if mv health re- Aiken as the speaker. Aiken is: lively, in the 1924 games. Lou mains good and if the cluh own- ill t a Roseburg hospital, how- Salica. flyweight runner-up in the ers are generous enough to offer ever. 1932 Olympics, later won the world Coaches Ted Ogdahl and Jer- oamamweignt crown. Ana noya rv Long of Willamette will cor Patterson, middleweight titlist in duct the chalk talk, which will 1 1952. is a leading contender for the include blackboard diagrams. , heavyweight championship vacated plays, assignments, etc., the same by fiocky Marciano. ss that which constitutes a reg It ' almost inconceivable that ular "skull" session for a football any potential Olympic boxer has team. been overlooked during the months The meeting is open to the of eliminations that led to the male public and tickets are avail- finals. Gathered together are the able at the hotel desk. j survivors of army, navy, air force, . marine, college, AAU and Golden 1 i a . Gloves contests that have been 'nrtliiml ArmJirrS staced in almost everv corner of Oregon Slate College basketball I the nation. isquad is in practice sessions nilMUir INCW HlirlcrS ' addition, there are winners wilh the prospects improved over' from five, regional tournaments last year P0RTLA'D Oct IS T The ''eld to catch any left-overs. Coach Slats C.ill has 6-H Cary prtand Beavers of the Pacilic jfioble up from last year s Rook Coast League today announced , OLYMPIC TEAM ARRIVES j learn, adding backboard strength I acquisition of four right-handed! MKLBOl'KNE. Oct. 1(1 W-The ,lo the tall trio of returning xet-' pitchers, two from St. Paul of the ' first team lor Ihe Melbourne , wans. Boh Allnrd, Dave Cambee. American Asn. and two from Fort Olympic Games arrived at llcidel- 'and Wayne Moss, Also returning : Worth nf the Texas League. are guards Ken Nanson. Gary The two from St. Paul are Glen ' llaynes and Jerry Crimins. An- McMinn. 25. who had a 14-1 1 record iolher veteran, who did not com- this year, and John Jancse, 25. , pete last year, is 6 8 Ralph 1 who had an H I record. Carroll Erom Fort Worth the Portland i C.ill HOIXYWOOD, Oct. IS Arrows la this picture of Swapi is Hollywood Park wlnner'i circle X-rays disclosed two linear arter winning 1M5 Westerner Handicap ihow cannon bone and fetlock of left rear le, If , f . , e ffvr?.! area of aggravated fracture that had owner, fearing today the great thoroughbred might JVmiS Sa5. might have to be destroyed. Team of veterinarians worked tonight In stall of the race hone la ir th re. rn,.r month, p.i. hopes of repairing the Injured limb. Final late report! laid the colt, valued at more than j mer said it would be at least i a million dollars, was In "no Immediate danger." Willie Shoemaker Is jockey In AP photo, month before the colt could be movea, ana mai or anouia recover and race again if the injury wasn't aggravated. "He is SO per cent better than'. Sunday when he reinjured himself, and he is even much better than yesterday,' Tenney's statement continued. Ne Immediate Danger , "His temperature la normal, his eyes bright, and his elimination is perfect. He eats and sleeps as anr healthy horse would under such conditions. He Is not in any im mediate danger and is happy as (Cant, page IS, eat. 4) MIT 'Warns' NFL That Draft Involves Stiff 'Competition' CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 16 W-Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology isn't too interested in football. In fact, it doesn't have a formal team. But MIT decided today with tongue in cheek to "warn" the National Football League It faces; stern competition if it attempts to draft any seniors. It all started yesterday with quip bv Ray Walsh, General Man ager' of th New York Football Giants, that the bonus pick in the next NFL draft might be the vale dictorian at MIT. Walsh made the joking remark as he chuckled about how the Giants picked up on a powerful receiver Coach Paul Brown's radio signals to his quarterbark in the Giant 21-9 victory over the Cleve land Browns. Brown started calling the plays by installing a small radio receiver in Quarterback Ratterman's hel met. He soon found out against the Giants the idea wasn't too good. But that business about drafting the MIT valedictorian brought a statement today from Athletic Di rector Dick Balch. "We welcome Bert Bell (NFL Commissioner!, Paul Brown or other pro football men to our Spring 'draft' meeting for MIT seniors," Balch said. "But we caution them to expect strong com petition from such annual visitors as Du Pont, General Electric, Al coa, Standard Oil and many others." UCLA Blockers In Long Workout .jLogart-Ortega Bout Tonight BOSTON, Oct. 16 kft-Isaac Lo gart of Cuba, No. i contender for the welterweight title, seeks his 10th straight boxing victory in a 10-round nationally-televised bout with rugged Gaspar Ortega of Mexico here tomorrow night. Logart is invading Boston for the second time in recent months in an attempt to lure Tony De Marco, former welter king now the No. 1 contender, into the ring against him. The flashy Cuban from Kid Gavllan's hometown of Camaguay is rated in the welterweight class only behind champion Carmen Basilio, DeMarco and former tit list Johnny Saxton. Logart's Reeard Better The Logart-Ortega clash is the first of a half dozen bouts to be promoted by Buckley and the In ternational Boxing Club for na tional (clecast (ABC) in the next few monlhs. The 23-year-old Logart has com piled a record for 43 victories, five draws and five losses. His nine-bout winning string includes a close decision over Ortega in New York last March. Ortega, from Mexicali, Mexico, SWGA Sets 2-Ball Foursome PJav .The Salem Women's Golf Assn. will wind up its season today at the Salem Golf Club with a J-ball foursome tourney over nine holes. This will be followed by the Stag getle at Randall's Chuck Wagon. The Oak Knoll ladies will also have a regular day's play at the Oak Knoll golf course. Finest Floor Furnace me another contract. I certainly , would think about accepting it " j There was a rumor during the i (out. page' IS. rol. I) OSC Improved In Basketball LOS ANGEL K S, Oct. 16 (A-1 Coach Red Sanders, critical of the nas won 34 and lost 7. UCLA blocking In the Washington State game, set about to correct the condition today. He hsd the Bruins emphasising this phase of football in a two-hour drill He also had four left halfbacks alternating at the tailback spot, sophomores Don Long and Kirk Wilson, the latter a fine surprise last week against WSC, and Doug Rrariley and Edison Griffin. Sal Maglie Wius NEW YORK. Oct. 16 -Sal Maglie's no-hitter against the Phil lies and his great, clutch pitching In Brooklyn's last month pennant drive today earned Ihe Dodger righthander the September award in the S. Rae Hickok pro athlete of the year poll. joii can buy! - "' i.teiirn) PRESSURE OIL DURIIER Hfgfotf Quality. ComphHlyAvtomatk Now Iraa Ftrtnaa gtat yoxl si tht advantages of a loor fumaca PLUS automatic Iriag with tht tuptrfc Iroa Pbtmaa trtstart of burner. You est atom heat . . . traaMr fuel economy, jriti economical Not. 2 and J oilt . . . tad aeKMKM altctric thafmottii soatroi Iroa Firtmaa'i famous dependability nwant (onttsat horn eosafost for yean and yean. Set at Mavr for tht eompWw story! C. J. HANSEN CO. I7JS Portlsntl lose! nene 24111 berg Village tonight. It is the Malayan team, whose members will be competing in the Olympics for the first lime. Their manager N. M. Yasagam said "we are not out here to win Inst only two leltermen by cluh got Dick Hanlnn, 23, whn won 1 medals, but lo win friends." graduation Larry Dick Wilson. Paulus and ; M and lost 13 this year, and Ralph Mauriello, who had a 7-10 record. Bastien Mat Victor As Francis Fouls Out Gentleman Kd Francis was had a couple of swings at Francis. ! really no gentleman in his mam Then Catalina George Drake got rverr! mat mix with Wild Red Bas- Into It, along with Bill Fletcher lein at the Armory last night, and it and matchmaker Minn Owen. jcost him the win after he had actually captured it. The new Northwest heavy champ had Rastien pinned in the finale, but still wanted tn slam him around a bit. Bastien had missed a ter rific flying tackle that saw him Heffernan had to be restrained. as he was marine tn go after Francis. When LaChapelle finally got things quieted down he award ed groggy but thankful Rastien with the win. Heffernan had won his mix with 7nnm nil! nf Ihe rinf anH when he Drake via disqualifieatiolH xalSO, crawled back he was' easy prey for hfn Drak refused' to back olf Francis' backbreaker slams. , waiing ' y ussie in me . At any rale, referee Maurice La- ' ''U ir"! rTL hi, Chapelle stepped in when Francis i r's'"'"'h""e; because ' refused to put the clincher on, and StfUT.rtiH.le before he could diTanything the K" Jon"nhyi( JfV ring was full of wrestler,. Roy bL' buL t. , Lt u(i,. 1U. . ..,i;.. i,. ' Japanese arm oar nolo to beat Heffernan, the Australian champ Rfi Sjk( j() ,her an(, who had appeared In a prelim, Fletcher used a cradle hold, jo spill stormed to Bastien i rescue and LaChapelle in the opener. fwwEbj cao vms Dftmu L OOWrJYOUR6PIWEr, iGOOO WEATIM6 IN T ! A UmiCr iC e-itir l i n-vn. i rirnc IS t S. l ef wr UXM. nlMldAlstJL im 3311 i I WARNING SIGNS! indoor moisture - dampness - water WILL ROT YOUR HOME aj ii a m ) m L r'Ji i HOUSn THAI ill SEALED TOO TIGHT SWEAT AND ARE UNHEALTHY TO LIVE IK h'l iimU M aval1 iMtly bills t4 pravanf tfamaaa ta yaw Kama if it ia praaarly aaralaal wttk Claariaw fcratnWi. NOT AN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE MaHtitra taxdaaiUif a ImMa af aiU walk) pi thraugh ta taina Hill, roe ovis i yiais h4f4, i km hava anjayaa ana1 racamataaa'aa' Claarviaw araartiati CIEARVIEW BREATHERS ara angiaaaraa1 ' far nSa cafrattiaa af aicati moittwra ia yaur Kama. They will lat yaw and your hanta Wrsattta naallKful Iraih air wilhaul any direct drafts. A NtCESSITY IN IVtlY HOMi Mrs. E. R., Portland, writes: 'i am kapaf aayand wardt fa taM yaa wkat a kat daaa far my kaaifk and Kama. Na raara water rwanirtf af wiadawa. Na atara ettkrna attacks. CHitdraa havt few. er calds. Takai raw faal." Mrs. G. B., Btivarton, Oregon, writes: Tha kraarhar lyttam that yaw camaaay inilallad n aar Kama Faaruary ind has warkad wHk remarkable rapidity and reivht. It dafmltaly kaa lanttallad aieaaarva maiittira praklam wa found in ar nawty pwtfhned kama. laam kaaiMity war reduced frees 40 par cant la 40 par cant and kaa remained af ttiia Waal aersaaraae ealnt. Cendaniatien aa fka win daws kaa kaaa taaitaNad and k aa lenfar arealem at warty. Mast raaurkakla kai aeaa tha affect wpaa the e we nd e waltt. SaM Mlerert, all alias and fall af ware kava baaa reduced and dried awt. Wa arncaraty express ear satiafactiea and racemmand template ceafideace ia rWa tyateat. Hundreds af I eat at dry rxsttad akfiaf kad ta a rameved (rata ekta asadata keaaa, BEFOBE YOU PAINT BF.FORE YOU PUT ON SIDING BEFORE YOU INSULATE BEFORE YOU INSTALL STORM WINDOWS ,!?LL!fyj?l!f..,.!!!tl!!?. j TO CORRECT THESE j CONDITIONS IN YOUR HOME ! Check here . . . JOUlJlIAimjOOUliVEAUlliROIICTjn. Sweating Windows Q Rotting Sash Hills Q Wstei or Sills Escesslve Fuel Bills Wet Spots or Walls Presence of Mildew Cold, llsmmy Floors WetWaHaaper Paint Peeling Floors Buckling Damp Basements Mai This Adrertieetaettt far Caarplala NSt INfOtMATION aa haw yaa tea hah kaaaldrh; aad SAVE YOUR HOMI Whh CUsrvlew Ireemorsl tirapla Iffactlya Scaaamlial Ivetfraaa laSdaet Srrpafy Ca. ' 7117 N. I. landy aMlaeard, Paritaad IS, OrafM tt aPtaaJ tWPMAlceat 4 MtWtWtt Addraaa Aa af Haaw . ! Cfry . Stata