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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
This Colt Found Little Running Room Amid Lions Sfteelers jChamps Tie Detroit Upsets Colts 31-271 k 4 4V ft A DETROIT, Oct. 20 Alan (The Horse) Ameche (35), Baltimore Colts fullback, ducks his head and heads into the Detroit Lions line for a gain to the Detroit 39-yard line In the game here today. Ameche was stopped by Detroit back Jim David (25) and back Joe Schmidt (56) who closed the hole: Detroit won, 31-27. (AP Wlrephoto)' Browns Beaten by Eagles, 17 to 7 Chi Bears Thump LA. Rams, 34-26 Initial Philly Victory Paced By Jurgensen By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 Iff The Philadelphia Eagles dropped the Cleveland Browns from the Na tional Football League's unbeaten ranks today with a 17-7 victory as rookie Sunny Jurgensen passed for one touchdown and scored another before 22,443 fans at Connie Mack Stadium. It was the first NFL victory ia four fames for the Eaglet. Cleve land, dropping Its first after three wins, fell Into a tie for the League's eastern conference lead with the New York Giants. Warned by Commissioner Bert Bell to "play football, not fight. a rejsontatesraan krNCT!3, OLA Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Oct. 21, '57 (Sec. II)-9 Tint towns Rushing yardage -Passing ysrdage .. Passes completed .. Fium intercepted Punts . Fumbles lost Tarns penalised Browns Eagles 14 - 13 . 143 IN ..... IS S4 13-25 t-lt 4 S-39 S ..1-JK.S I I M after Cleveland whipped the same Eagles last Sunday in a game high lighted by fists swinging and ban ishment of seven players, the two teams concentrated today on straight football. The play was hard but clean. Jurgentea, former Duke star, and Bill Barnes, rookie from Wake Forest, led a late first quarter Philadelphia drive that carried to the Cleveland eight as the period ended. Stopped at the five, Bobby Walston booted a 12 yard field goal to give the Birds a l- lead. Later in the same period, after an attempted field goal into a stiff wind by Lou Groza from the Eagles' 39 went wide, Jurgensen directed another drive that carried 80 yards on six plays for a touch down. The first year quarterback rifled a pass from the Cleveland 41 to Rocky Ryan, who caught the ball on the Browns' IS and raced to the end tone. Walston (Continued page 10, col. 7) By DON HARGER Weather played a big part in the 1957 pheasant season opening by making the wily ringnecks wilder than a witch on a broom. Most hunters scouring the fields, fence-rows, and swales of the Willamette Valley reported birds flushing way out of gun range or holding close until they walked by and then ripping out behind them, also out of range. In spite of the tough going however, most of the gunners we talked with got at least one bird with most of them getting a two bird limit on Saturday. Too be sure, many of the opening day gunners got nothing but a good walk for their efforts. By Sunday the birds were evea wilder and they had a spooky, strong north wind to make things evea worse. We can thing of nothing more frustrating than a ttrong north wind when It comes to either pheasant hunting or waterfowl shooting. Certainly, If the north winds effect the birds as they do your writer It Is no wonder that they do everything wrong. aLsmirt j Do Harger Better Check the Laws Again . . Kegler Sets New Record ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 20 ' -Bus Eaton broke the national rec ord for consecutive games bowled when he passed the 261 -game mark late last night and then kept going another four hours. The 39-year-Old log truck driver finally gave up his marathon ef fort at 2 a.m. this morning after hitting 280 games. He decided not to go on because a blistered finger was giving him trouble and a doctor who kept close check on him said his pulse was up to 120. It ended a 48-hour stint for Ealon. The old record, 261 games, had stood for 26 years since being set by Paul Garfield of St. Louis. Eaton was virtually exhausted after his Jong effort, in which he felled some 45,305 pins for a fame average of 161.6. After grabbing a few hours Sleep, however, he was up again at 7:30 a.m. and headed for Eu gene for a television appearance. We passed the pheasant hunting by Sunday to sit for a spell in a duck blind. We watched the sun come up. We pulled our coat collar around our neck -and tried to keep the north wind from blowing our hat off. We mumbled softly and loudly and drank coffee. All we got for ouc pains was a chance to set out the decoys and pjck them up again. Not a shot was fired. Evidently some hunters never take time to read the game laws. We have heard indirectly of a few valley bird shooters who had fair success at shooting quail. Any hunter really interested in abid ing by the law could easily read that the quail season is not open this year, west of the Cascade summit Fishing Reported Slack at Coast . . . Early reports oa the special "either set" deer seasoa which opened Saturday, October 19 and will close Monday (today), Octo ber 21, indicated that hunters who had not filled out on their buck tagt were doing better oa the special hunt. Fishing, according to a late Sunday report, dropped off con siderably along the coast wlfh the advent of the north-east winds. Some anglers will refuse to go fishing when we have a norther such as blew all day Sunday. We can't say that we blame them. Surely It is no fun to fight an irritating wind all day long when the fish are hiding under a stump. Elk Season Opens Saturday Waterfowl shooting in the Willamette valley It still la the very poor stage with only a few scattered reports of fair shooting sift ing through the breeze. There are very few aorthera birds down here as yet and we see no Improvement until along about the middle of November. Fortunately we have an extra two weeks in January this season to take ap the slack of the early duck draught. Next on the agenda is the opening of elk season on Saturday, October 26. Hunters of the big Wapiti will begin their long treks late this week and should take along plenty of cold weather clothing. It could be another surprisingly cold elk season and it will pay to go prepared. C of I Gridder in Portland Hospital PORTLAND, Oct. 20 Iff Jerry Ball, the College of Idaho football player who collapsed in the show er yesterday after the Lewis and Clark football game, remained un der observation at a hospital here today. An attendant said there appar ently were no internal injuries and the collapse may have been due to excitement and exhaustion. Gai more Runs Wild, Scores 4 Touchdowns By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO. Oct. 20 Iff Rookie Halfback Willie Galimore ran the Los Angeles Rams dizzy with a record-tying four touchdown per formance which led the Chicago Bears to their first National Foot ball League triumph of the season, 34 to 26, before 47,337, today. Galimore, a flashy And from Florida A It M, ran everywhere except up Into the Wrigley Field stands as he piled ap 153 yards on 24 tries and scored on flits of 18, 16, 14 and one yards. Galimore's four touchdowns matched a Bear record shared by Harlon Hill and Rick Casares. It was the third defeat against one vicotry for Los Angeles and Lions Gain Tie for 1st Victors Score 28 In Last Half Rally By DAVE DILES DETROIT, Oct. 20 Iff Howard (Hopalong) Cassady. a sophomore halfback from Ohio State, and Bob by Layne, a grizzled veteran of 10 National Football League seasons, teamed up today and pulled the Detroit Lions to a dramatic 31-27 upset victory over the previously undefeated Baltimore Colts. ririt downs Rushing yardai .. Paulng yardai -. Panes Panes Intercepted Punti . fumbles lost - Yards penalised Colts Lions IS 14 117 nt 245 191 H-Zl , 11-34 H'.'i-js t-4 t i 4S First down Rushing yardage Passing yardage . Passes Puses Intercepted Punts . Fumbles lost . Yards penalised Bams Bears 13 it 7 21S ... HI Z23 11-lt 11-1 1 .1-4S.l 1-38 S St ss first victory in four games for the Bears. Galimore's first TD romp, cap ping a (9-yard drive, broke a 3-3 deadlock and the Bears never were headed although two past Inter eeptlons enabled the Ramt tt creep to a 17-10 deficit in the third per iod. The Rams threatened late in the game with two touchdowns after the Bears led 34-13. Another Galimore ' touchdown, also in the second quarter came on a 16-yara sprint alter ne toon a lateral from end Harlan Hill. Quarterback Ed Brown had hit Hitt with a 19-yard flip. That gave the Bears a 17-3 halftime lead. Paige Cothrea's 42-yard fielder, bis second trimmed tt to 174 for the Bean and then Tom Wilton (Continued page 10, col. 1) The Lions, trounced 34-14 by these tame Colts in the National Football League o peter, turned Brlggt Stadium into a madhouse with their tixxllng second-half comeback that netted 28 points. The crowd tf H.7S4 wat cheering wildly and standing In the late going at the Uom turned Balti more mistakes Into triumph. Lavnc. alternately cheered and booed by the Detroit fans all sea son, fired a 29-yard scoring pass to Cassady for the winning touch down as the Brigga Stadium clock showed 45 seconds remaining. The Lions scored three touch downt la the final period, two by Cassady and ana by fullback John Henry Johnson, to erata Baltimore's early striking power. John Unites, the Colts' Cinderella quarterback, had dazzled Detroit with four touchdowYi passes good for 72, 52, 14 and 4 yards, but hit brilliant performance went for naught as the huge crowd rewarded Layne and Cassady with a stand ing ovation for minutes. Unites directed the Colts to a 274 lead la the third period be fore Cassady ignited the fire under the Lions, who now share the Western conference leader, ship. - Trailing 27-10, with six minutes gone in the final period, Cassady gained nine yards on a pass from Layne, Rookie end Steve Junker gained 14 on another aerial from from the blond Texan, and then Cassady went 26 yards for a touch down on Layne'a third straight completion. , Detroit's stirring e o m t b a t k niched lit . climax with two toocbdowat ia the last K seconds. A fumble by fullback Alan (The Hone) Ameche at the Colt 46 re sulted In oat score. The Lions moved swiftly, cover (Continued page is, column 5 Giant Toe Dances With Touchdown Pass ... I ta, .-v - . v-.' . 4 : For Lead in East Loop Aerial Show, Defense Wreck Pittsburgh 'U " By JOE BEICHLEK ' i NEW YORK. Oct. 20 laWTbe New York Giants roared into a first place Eastern conference tie with Cleveland " today, trouncing tha Pittsburgh Stealers 354 with a de vastating offensive and defensive display that thrilled a record bom opener crowd at Yankee Stadium. The defending eh am pleas showed the bage crowd f IZJCt National Football Leagne apeeta tors a lot of everythlag at they passed Pittsburgh dizzy, ran through and over their Taunted liac almost at will and held the Steelera' attack vtriaaDy to a ataadtUn. First down .. Baiklng yardage rassing fuoaae Pastes .... - Passes Intercepted runts rambles lost Yards penalised toolevt Giants - 10 If . S4 U IIS lit . J4-2S 14-Jt o I I I IS 40 NEW YORK, Oct 20 New York Giants' and Bob Schnelker frabs pass In end tone despite defensive efforts or Pittsburgh Meelen' back Fred Brnney In first period at Yankee Stadium today. The 18-yard pass was thrown by quarterback Chuck Conerly. The Giants won, 35-0. (AP Wlrephoto) Tittle Passes 49m to Win 24-14 GBAbsorbs Third Defeat Matson Stars Cards Rout Washington WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 W-Vet- eran Ollie Matson, whirling and dashing off yardage in a brilliant display of ball carrying, ran at Senior Golf Meet Slated PINEHURST, N. C. Oct. 20 A record field of 337 players from 31 states, the District of Co lumbia and Canada has entered the sixth annual North and South Seniors golf tournament opening tomorrow at the Pinehurst Coun try Club. Eighteen-bole qualifying play Monday hat been scheduled for three courses of the club. Match play begins Tuesday, running through Saturday. Several flight! will be tet up to attue compe tition for all contestants. Tom Robbins of Pinehurst and Larchmont, N. Y., will defend his title. The field also includes J. Wood Piatt of Philadelphia, run nerup last year, and former cham pions Ben Kraffart of Titusville, Pa., and Judd Brumley of Greene- ville, Tenn. Other top players in the 55 years Bushing yaratie Paulng yaraaga .. First downs Pssses Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost yards penalised .. Cards 154 1S2 2 ..l-lt .... Z 1 . I-43J 4-3S.1 t 1 S3 SS 'Skins ls lis M 11-21 the head of a parade of Chicago Cardinal touchdown-makers in a 44-14 rout of the Washington Red skins today. ' Matson scored twice, sprinting 51 yards for one touchdown aad taking a pats for a a at her. Through the three quarters he played. Mattes completely wrecked the Redtklnt' usually tturdy ground defenses. Lamar McHan helped Matson pour it on, throwing three scoring passes good for 49, 39 and 8 yards and running II yards himself for another. The Cards, aquariag their Na tional Football League record at 2-2, scored the first five times they bad the ball. Washington was three toVh downs behind before finally crash ing the Chicago end zone on an 11- By CHUCK CAPALDO MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20 UK-Veteran Y. A. Tittle passes for two touchdowns and plunged for a third today as the San Francisco 49ers rapped the Green Bay Pack dSerl CM. IS 14 ;.. 7S 14 lt ltd 11-24 14-20 Passes Intercepted .... 2 4 Punts - S-43.J..S-4S Fumbles lost 4 2 Yards penalised . S3 45 First downs . .. Bashing yardage Passing yardage .. passes era, 24-14, for their third straight national football league victory. The decision, before a small crowd of 1S.91I. gave the 49ers a S-l record and tie for the western division lead with Baltimore aad Detroit. It was the Packers' third lota la a row after a victory la their seasoa opener. Tittle's touchdown throws, to Bill Wilson and Clyde Conner, were his sixth and seventh of the campaign The one to Wilson covered 19 yards while Conner's was good for 12. Tittle, a JO-year-old veteran la his 10th NFL seasoa, closed out Saa Francisco's scoring ledger enrly la the fourth quarter by plunging aver from one yard out. Gordy Soltau's 32-yard field goal in the first period gave the 49ers a 3-0 edge. Later Soltau added three conversions to give him a career total of 539 points and fourth place on the NFL's all-time scoring list. The Packers took a brief lead (Continued page 10, columa 7) Oregon Gets Outdoors Aid PORTLAND, Oct. 20 ( - More than 4 million dollars in federal aid funds will permit the six Pa cific region states to develop their biggest sports fishing and wildlife NFL Standings BASTS CONFSBKNCB W L Prt. FT PA ClsvtlanS . 1 .754 tt St New York 1 1 .150 tt 44 Pittsburgh J I jot 4t SS unicago carts g jet at to Washington .l 1 JIM 7t lit Philadelphia 1 JW4 SI WESTERN CONFSBKNCB W L Pet. PF PA Baltimore I .754 127 72 Detroit I I .754 7t K San Franrlsro I ,1M II 11 Los Angeles 1 .254 7t St Green Bay 1 I .254 44 114 iMcago sears I I .254 it tt restoration programs, a federal yard pass from Eddie LeBaron to 'spokesman said today, lim PnHnlev lRarnn hurlr-d a 7-i The states of Oreaon. Washing- and over bracket entered include yarder to Steve Meilinger for the ton. California, Idaho, Montana Chick Evans of Chicago: Fred , her Rtcirin tmirhHnwn in the and Nevada will contribuie one Wright of Boston: Doug Hill of third nnnrtpr r : ,i. n . i , i ' vincinnau; r. y,. jarDoe oi lape Elizabeth, Maine: William Mc Wane of Birmingham, Ala.; John Roberts of Columbus, Ohio: Frank Edwards, Spartanburg, S. C, and John McCann Sr.. Charlotte, N. C. This Weekend in Prep Football . . . 'Championship' Tilts Set in Local A-2 Leagues The Serra Catholic Sabres and Stayton High Eagles, both unde- fearerf In ranifnl fnnlrnr ar. In some portions of the prep inn ,-rtu Ihi, miutov hi iune - - a w wm By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor fqotbal picture for this area, this cofld be the week the mighties play the mighties. While neither District A 1 lead I Friday night at Stayton. And the Central Hi Panthers, running neck and neck with the Dallas Dragons', nln.F th a n..nM EVI1mv nlrtht t ingjouth Salem and second place !&aj)ag jn clasn vry ,ikely ilUl 111 oaatriii espial uc uy be against much opposition in their Friday outings, when the Saxons take on Bend here and North trav els to Sweet Home, a pair of games in Districts 8 A-2 (Capital Confer ence) and 4 A-2 (Willamette Val ley eLague) loom as being of championship importance. , will produce the WVL titlist. Then to step beyond the con fines of the "local" area for an other gigantic this week, the state's No. 1 ranked Marshfield Pirates and the No. 2 ranked Eugene Axe men meet Saturday night at Coos Bay. What a lulu that should be. All eight i A-l teams play count ers Friday. While Bend is at South Salem and North Salem is at Sweet Home, Lebanon plays at Corvallis and Albany at Prineville. The 'other three Capital Confer ence frays Friday night put Ger vais at Cascade, Mt. Angel at Sil verton and Woodburn at North Marion. After, two weeks of idleness be cause of "flued-out" games, the Salem Academy Crusaders hope to get back into the swim Friday night in a scheduled clash with the Dayton Pirates, hers at the Acad emy. Other Yawama League tilts send leading and title, favored Wil lamina to Banks, Yamhill to Amity and Sherwood to Sheridan, all at I p.m. Santiam High of Mill City is at MacLaren of Woodburn, Chemawa at Sublimity and Colton at Jeffer son for Friday's Marion B dates, al scheduled to start at 2 p.m. The BLMP Leaeue two o'clock ers for Friday find the Oregon School for the Deaf Panthers at home against the visiting St. Paul Bucks, Alaea at Perrydale, Val (Cootinued page 10, col. 1) Having hit best afternoon of the season, Matson set up a third score with a 20-yard gallop that put the ball oa Washington's . There McHta threw to Woodley Lewit for the touchdown. Pat Summerall kicked a 17-yard dollar for every three in (ederal funds to bring the total available to $5,349,813. Leo L. Laythe. Pa cific regional director of the Bu reau of Sport Fisheriet and Wild life, said. The program, in effect since 1937, is designed to help check the I depletion of the nation's wildlife field goal for three additional Card and Itimulate iu restoration points in the second period. And Sport fishing programs in the just before the game ended. Leo six Pacific states will receive Sugar picked up a fumble by Rudy 8883,838 in fiscal 1958 and wild- Br 0" T hrSkin fM ZL program rubbing-m touchdown. 1, (rom excise taxe8 on nunt. Chicago cards 21 it t 1-41 big and fishing equipment. Washington 7 i t14 ; Oregon will receive $130,363 for fishing and $484,815 for wildlife and Washington $127,096 for fish ing and $414,828 for wildlife. Chicago Cards scoring Touch downs Matson (St, run; 49, pass-run from McHan); Lewis 3, pass-run from McHan; S, pass froas McHan): McHan (IS, run); Sugar (recovered fumble in end tone). Field goals: Summerall (17). Conversions: Sum airrsll 5. Washington scoring Touchdowns: Podnley (II, pass from LeBaron); Mrllintcr' (1, pass-run from LeBar on). Conversions: Baker I. KNOWLES WINS BOUT Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 20 George Knowles, 160, Nassau, Bahamas, outpointed Sammy Walker. 160, Boston, in a 10-round bout at Sabina Park last night. . - ; .' SELVY TO JOIN HAWKS NEW YORK, Oct! 20 -Frank Selvy of the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Assn. is expected to receive his Army dis charge Tuesday. The former All American hopes to be processed from service at Fort Dix, N.J. in time to fly to St.' Louis for the Hawks' opener against Boston Tuesday night. ' ' Sunday's results: Philadelphia 11, neveinnei t; iietroit ji. Baltimore IT. Chicago Cards 44, Washington 14; Chicago Bears 14, Los Angeles 24; New York JJ, Pittsburgh ; Saa Francisco 14, Croon Bay 14. Brennan 2nd In Bowl Meet PORTLAND, Oct. 20 (Special) Ellen Forslund, Pdrtland, roared from behind to overcome Gloria Brennan, Salem, and win the Oregon Women's Match Game bowling elimination tournament at Barbur Bowl here today. Mlaa Forslund. who finished third la the Northwest tourna ment held ia Salem la 1955. racked ap a total of J034 pint to 2987 for the Salem gal who led at the halfway point of the cur rent IC-gime net with a 1551 tally. This pair, plus the defending Northwest champion, Janet Her man, and the five other high scor ers here today now roll -off in the Northwest finals next weekend for the right to enter the national tournament. Trailing Mrs. Breaeaa. whose garnet today averaged 188 oa 151-194-174-181 M3-22J-170. were Betty Johns, Vancouver, 2908; Betty Schroeder, Woodburn, 2903; Dotty Coudare, Albany. 2861; Mabel Trost, Portland, 2848; and Dorthy Nlday, Portland, 283, Cassie Bain, the other Salem entry in the eliminations, was well down in the field with a 2721. TRACK SETTLEMENT DENIED SACRAMENTO. Calif., Oct. 20 The Sacramento Union said to night a settlement had been reached between major race track owners in California and the striking pari mutuel clerks guild, but racing official denied it promptly. Musial Eyes 1958 Season PITTSBURGH, Oct. SO WV-Stan Musial, hard hitting St. Louis Car dinal who observes his 37th birth day Nov. 21, said tonight he ex pects to be playing for at least another Mason or two." Musial rapped the ball at a .SSI pace to win his seventh National League batting title the past sea son. In an interview preceding his at tendance at a Pulaski Day dinner, Musial declared he "felt good most of the past season and I think my legs and my reflexes will hold up for awhile." When his playing career is end ed, Musial said he hopes to stay in baseball in some sort of front office capacity, adding: "I don't want a job as a man ager, not even in the high minors, nor in the majors. I'm not Inter ested in a job as a coach ..." In racking up their third straight triumph after an opening day loss to the Browns, the Giants scored one touchdown In each of the first three periods and added two more in the final quarter for extra mea sure. Four of tho toockoawna cam drectly via the air. by tkree dlf. fereut passers, aad the fourth came as a retail of an inter cepted pats. Ben Agajaalaa con verted all Ave tries far ta extra ,. Chuck Conerly, playing bis 10th season for the Giants, passed II and 10 yards, respectively, to the first two scores, both to and Bob Schnelker. Fraak Gifford. tha game's leading 'ground gainers passed IS yards to one touchdown, to Kyle Rots, and sub Bobby ClaU terbuck three 27 yaroVfor another score, to Ken MacAIee. '. Deftaalva naUYaek Jim Pattoe prod need tat day's toageat raa, a SS-yard toachdiwa ramp after la ' tempting Earl Morrall'i pass early la the fourth tjaarter. ' Pittsburgh, which entered the game with more points than any team ia the E asters divisjoa with Its two victories la three starts, never bad a chance once the Giants got their offense rolling midway of the first period. The Bteelert were held to 17S yards, eauy M ea tae sTeaad, an they poaotrated hnto GlaaS terri tory oary four ttaMt, nover be yond Use So-yard attipe. It was the flrtt tlmt tha Giants had saa out aa appaaeBi since tkoy de feated tho Chicago Cardinals 1M early la IMS. - ; . So effective was the Giants' de fensive line that MorralL the Steel. ers new pride and Joy, was able to complete only nine of his U pus fCeattaaed page 1a, eoltunn 4) Purdue Students Greet Their Team LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 20 Jt Three thousand whooping Purdue students greeted their football heroes at the university airport late today with a band, organised cheering and the Boilermaker vic tory bell. The team, 20-13 winner over Michigan State's No. 1 ranking Spartans yesterday, ds toured through Chicago to see the Chica go Bears-Los Angeles Rams pre game. Pete Luthi Qualifies For OK Golf Finale It will be Pete Luthi against Paul Canmichael for the Oak Knoll Golf Club championship next Sunday. Luthi advanced to the champion ship finale yesterday When he turned back AI Hundis by a 4 and 3 count in their 18-hole semifinal clash. Carmichacl, runnerup for the Oak Knoll Spring Handicap championship this year, had al ready qualified for the final round. Barry Martia yesterday downed Bob Moore, alto by a 4 and 3 score, to advance to the finals of the first flight. Martin will meet Bill Lucat next Sunday for the flrtt flight title. Luthi shot a 38-38-76 yesterday ' u in capturing his championship t sssssssss flight win over Hundis. The later had 45-38-83. The winner was off to a flying start by going 4-up on the first four holes with a birdie and three pars. He then retained that bulge at the end of the first nine holes, and despite Hundis comeback on the second nine, Luthi salted down the victory with a birdie S on No. 11. Defending champion Jack Kaad tea. former, OCC football be hemoth did not enter the meet thit year. He's la California. Luthi Hundis and Carmichacl have been prominent in golf cham pionships matches at Oak Knoll for some time. Following are the Luthi-Hundia cards for yesterday's scrap: Par Out Luthi Out Hundis Out Par In Luthi In .443 4S4 43 34 -34) 47S 43 34 4M ttS 445 4S .44) 4.S4 435 M . 33) 554 5)5 3S .444 554 444 IS SEE THE T.V. DEALER DISPLAYING THIS SIGN I itf ILlAMtTttB I nuaiiiv I TL,.y!?'c"l ALL YOUNG FATHERS should know about the) maximum protection at low cost provided. Jpy ou Family Income Benefit. Ask the Man from Manufacturers for detoiii. , IS 57 Earl A. Gooch Supervisor Salem District 1 Telephone EMpire 3-3314
