Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 13, 1944, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1944, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextNil ugene, Urn-High, Springfield Chalk Up Wins emen Wallop bints, 48-23 ...ti.Uv powerful Eu- ' Axemen defeated St Catholic Bn " . Tsipriav nieht to , toun - ., le.d In the mtra-city JSaB series. H was the ftW? " ,. i i. atari for Purple" and Jrt low of the season for oreviously beaten Uni itflSSo end Springfield. 2 was scheduled to play "hM against the 1944 pM" finalist Wednesday I?, ind the Saints await a re .Zesgainst Springfield on ?Sa court Friday night. Bering the pecuUar habit Sored conUsta on th 01 theisme was compara SweUplsyrf with both teams ?! , lit up severe! well ltd icoring plays. oslloplng Gaels were defl 2, In the ball game until mid- ta Die third period when the ". . v.AnfttAr were no tier to Keep P if.,n,i who tweed Euflent IliUf nw,i . L initial icaa m Lds of plsy, nd the Saints U never able to tie the count 1 take the savamaae. I than four colnta dif- Ljj, in the first quarter which tdedwith EUgene irauuia n-o. ail Hutchinson left the game ....i. nM.urav in the second Lrter with the score 15-12, but tEujene tempo conunucu mna at scoring tempo continued ad the Axemen neia a command L vlii halftlme advantage. C n Dnkinann anarknlue Eu- & center, left the game early In M quarter with a linger injury L. t,.nA had taken a ahort- mz ,uaw- .. Li id-point lead. But scores by h Fourtaiei sno Jac ureig CttM the lead to 22-18 in the k two minutes of the quarter, b tbt late minutes of the third arte Dale Warberg, Marion ear and Bill Fulps paced an satvt that made the count 34 ( pb jute the final frame.. The jtaa lawny nntlnllri rfurlnef Canal quarter and the count ai 4I-M Before Biu Bartnoio- .iu) fVal hn, 1ft thm St yfl lineup or. five personal as. lUfsns naa mosuy reserve! at pa in the final few min- n. '-. In i preliminary game, the Eu c! high "B" squad registered a !! victory over the St. Mary's (com team after leading 18-8 at ifflrae. Gene Miner and Ernie m led Eugene scoring with m and six points, respectively. snnniry: nniGH M CLir.lDEO By DICK STRITI m iisi Wf. 11 . imar, it I ,,0 1, Bartholomel' ISSI ST. MAftT'S . S W. Hunter Grett S. Furrar T, Fourtalae ?. v. 7t i- Darmoiomatw iSSWhui Jusne-Iilns a. Thom- . McCul- VB "arTe-ionian, weiuaj, DM Irii aman anil M tttg. Robinson Wins (dily From Range I TOABttPHIA, Da. 18 flj.B fV (lugar) Robinson, crack g welterweight, stopped r-" Mngel, rreano, JUp the second round of a "WMlO-round bout Tuesday Wltfcri T.800 fans at Con- Hall VjCwUe Daggert halted f" M1 me off the floor for dropped hit opponent fL'ilht right to.thY?w. P IM up st the count of nine PIM Into a flurry of head Et hleh floored him for C eount- "oblnson waa fngl at wlU whan th uivervinea. Recreation iTa. ",u,me"e league at eyne Recreation, Tuesday Mat iTj a WIn vr Huntinjton, Bodno was V,1! 509 and 86. The 2311 Wn coupled with un lost to Monroe Lum- iS1"!. for the flrat - "". Bicpnerson or " Wh point man, how- dkr ZU5 snfl 88- k,JlftthM- p,clflc Telev ...uapn Beat Pioneer La. " egging com- and Eurana piintM ied Douglas Lumbar. 'Ca J (Barnavi B.i i - Pleb.nV 'v.'' mnaa me creu All.AmarU. Ki.1 ,reardel s one iwmin, WMt P6lnt fooU Tha nlcht WaUy Borrarlk. Ore gon'a All-American center, waa scheduled to pUy In the annual AU-American, All-SUr basketball classic in Chiea ing the beef with Pvt. Kenny Brauner on the deck of a Liberty ship in some aouth Pni-ifi. But read what Kenny has to say h-joui meeting ine merchant marine: 'Last niffht rrwamka. - i was working on a Liberty ahlp whittling away time on deck, when whom do I see but Wally Borrevik. You could have knock, ed me over with a feather. We had a long chat from T to 10 pjn. He really looka good and seems to have put on a lot of weight. We exchanged soma of our experiences since we left the states. WallvB bm ,m an, down the coast ofr New Guinea and the Solomon Islands for six or seven months. He hasnt been to Auatralla vat hut. ha' hnn4t. he'll maker it before long. In ms stateroom, or compartment, I noticed he had a set of native bow and arrowt from Guadal canalthe bow aimllar to the bow that are used by the na tives around here, only they are about three feet shorter. While he was in Biak, he and about three other fellows took a hike up in the coral hills. . On the way down he slipped and slid on his exterior end for about 30 feet He still has quite, a time sitting comfortably. "Wally haa quite a lime walk ing down the hallways of tha boat He'a done a remarkable job in keeping his skull in one piece (Wally stands 8-feet, 8 inches) and he has to remain in a stooped position most of the time. He hopes to return to the states soon." Ken, who played baseball and basketball for Eugene high, re ports that he haa little time for baseball no wthat he is on deck duty, but says, "Who knows, some day we might be playing ball in Tokyo." Ensign Howard Applegate, one' of our former eeaoolatee, writes aboard ahlp in the aouth Pacific that he a grata with Bill Love on the suggestion that Oregon re turning to the intercollegiae foot ball field next fall. But Howie's letter waa mostly about basketball and Indiana basketball, because his commanding officer, Lt H. C, Prick, is a native of that state. We don't know where Applegate got the idea, but he is of the opinion that Oregon claims to be the hot-bed of basketball In tha nation. That is not true,' and anyone that made- such claims would be pure daffy. What we Oregomana do claim, however. Is that the calibre of basketball played in Oregon la Just as high aa the Indiana brand. Lt Frick told his Junior officer that he attend school of 75 pupils that had a gym that seated 1800, which is not unusual in the middlewest where many high schools seat four or five thousand in their gyms. Howie predicts Oregon will do the same after the war when population increases. He points out that men who are in the service can easily under stand the values of physical con dltlon, from competitive athletiee as well aa physical fitness programs. Bpeaklng ef mad equate Basket ball fadlltlea, Eatene high echeel ( probably the largest school in the state with the most inade quate court both from the stand point ef the pleyera and spectators. Hank Kuehert has been toying with the possibility ef using the Eugene armory or some time, and we notice the Eugene echeel board approved such move at its Monday night meeting. . . . Our memory of the armory aa a hoop court ia not a pleasant one. Although the seating sesce wiu accommodate acme 2000 fans end the end apace will prevent heap stars from bashing cut their brains on the walla, the "aid" armory lights were very poor, the drop-down backboards not true, and the floor lacked sufficient spring to prevent miner leg and ankle Injuries. ... But maybe these things can be remedied. The university of Oregon play. ed all of its conference games there before the Igloo was built, and the annual Lane county "B" league tournament got its real "ahot in the arm" while playing there. Madison. Dec. 13 Plana for-a living memorial scholarship fund to perpetuate the memory of Al len Shafer, Jr., Wisconsin quar terback who died as a result of injuries received in the Iowa game, are under way. Campus Quintet Trims Warriors OAKRTDGE Coach Harry Davis- University high Golden Tide scored a rather impressive 39-28 victory over the Oakrldge Warriora here Tuesday night Us ing his entire traveling squad Davis' quintet went out in front 9-3 at the flrat quarter mark, and from there on in there never was much doubt aa to the victor. Ty Lovelace, aoa Oakrldge center, waa kept well in check throughout the fracas being held to three points. In the meantime the Tidea golfing forward. Chuck Gillandera waa having a field day with the hemp, connecting for II pointa and being high for the eon. test The Campua quintet led 12-10 at halftlme, 83-19 at the third period, and with reserves playing most of the last half built up their final victory margin. UMvaasni ra ,. m oasuudoi Slt (SI F . (S! ataek 2SSr0J,, C SI LovaUc QUlllan IS) o (l) Anthony Bruessar (S) O Dlaaa SubaUtutltma: Unlvarltya.,m, , 5" 1 Scroa-ala . Halay. Oonnat Cornaliuai Oakrldfe IttUar a. ""rtiar a. Andanon. Corvallis Trims lunction,27-12 CORVALLIS, Dee. 18. The Corvallis Spartana had little trou ble knocking over the Junction City Tigers here Tuesday night It was the first start of the Junction City la scheduled to play lta second game of the sea son at Junction City Thursday night against the Oakrldge War riors. The game had been pre viously announced for Oakrldge. season for Junction, and their big trouble aeemed to be at hit ting the hoop. Led by Bob Reimaa, tha Spar tana built up a commanding 21-T halfthne lead, and coasted to vic tory in the eeeond-half . But in the last half the Junc tion City - defense was working better, and the - Spartana were only able to outscore them six pointa to five. - OOBVAIXia (ST (IS) JUNCTION OSTt Watharha. 1 r Patton Paul, a T Murpy Ralfflan. IS f T. Kalaon Moaar a O I. Lyon P. ! a . a. Sklnnar Substitution: Junction Bennatt 1: CorvaUla Clark 1. omeuiat colaman ana Oouty ' Statistics Show Diversified Attack Isn't Key To Success By HARRY GRAYSON NEA sport Editor NEW YORK National League siauetics would indicate that a balanced attack ahould no longer oe ine goal oi a football perfec tioniat. In eight games, for ex. ample, the Card.Pitta lni n tically the same yardage rushing and passing 1002 and 1023. And the combined Chicago-Pittsburgh uuiui ion mem au. In a like number of starts, De troit made 977 from icrimma. 994 pitching. But all the Lions naa to snow for a nearly perfect balance in their attack waa tour victories and a tie. Brooklyn, still acsKing a winning margin follow' AUTHORIZED Oldsmobile-Cadillac Service Genuine Factory Parts SCHTTT 7 MfrTrT nr t." "w -- AValWal Wall PEARL STS. PHONE 711 Ferrier Favored In ' Richmond Golf Open RICHMOND, CALIF., Dec. 13 w oiammin- sammy snead, By ron Nelson and Sgt. Jim Ferrier Wednesday led a fllH- m Inn. flight golf stars in the opening o ins lour-aay ouu Kicnmond wpen. The-' last PGA match to be played in the San Francisco Bay region ounng wis season, the tournament takes place on the 8209-yard course of the RichmnnH Country lub. Par for the course is 7i. i ne Oakland Open last week waa played on a 893? yard course With a oar 70. All of which means that the .boys wun ine long mis ana tftose capa ble of playing wind shots with a low tralactorv that ami playful breezes, will have the test cnance. Maaing in these respects are Snead, winner of the Port land Open, Byron Nelson, San Francisco ehamp, Craig Wood and Denny Smite, former British Open chamnlm. Ferrier, however,'! the man to waicn. winner over welson by one stroke in the Oakland match, he played an outstanding game and for the first time gave some com petition to more established and well-known golfers. Challenging the favorite will be Jug McSpaden, leader at -Oakland until Ferrier' finish; Ky Laffoen, of Chicago, second by Itmlfa In tViA aaaaa aujali tATIIII Ooggtn, third at Ian Francisco I started, wiin oneao; weern oonneiier, fifth at Oakland, John Oeertaen anrf flaw Vaatn . At the conclusion of the Rich. and the flee south for the rest of ine winter circuit. ing eight outings, picked up 882 rushins. ' P..4A nhnrlrlnff nhtfik I. about as even a balance as a coach could hope for. Meanwhile, clubs that appar ently never heard about parity of power wing along on top. Wash ington amassed two-and-a-half times ea much passing as on the ground 1451 and 581, yet did not come out on the small end until smacked by Philadelphia in its seventh engagement, 37-7. The Eagles, twice tied, but un beaten in eight and out in front in the eastern division, and the New York Giants, with five victories, a tie and a loss, work the other way around. Each outfit has ac quired twice aa much on terra firma as It haa 'chucking the Eagles 1231 against 860, the Polo Grounders 1137 and 877. . That, say the Card-Pitts, Lions and Tigers, is the kind of balance we'll take. f The answer to this is, of course, that a coach must utilize what he has. - ' . Supplementing running to pass ing has been Green Buy Curly Lambeau's theory all along, 'Thus Arnie Herber, Ceoll Isbell, Tony Canadeo and the Incomparable re ceiver, Don Hutaon. But Irv Comp cannot toss the ball like Herber, Isbell or Canadeo, and when the Packers' aerial game- was dis rupted and they couldn't run the other Sunday afternoon, the Gi ants smacked 'em,, 24-0. Some of the brighter minds con tend good passing will make run ning go, but that running doesn't necessarily account for strength overhead. In the same breath they testify that all a passer like Sid Luckman, Sammy Baugh, Frank FUchock or Frank Slnkwich re quires la preclalon blocking. s That being precisely what is de manded by a running attack, it Is obvious that the two might Just as well be combined. While the Eagles compiled the bulk of their yardage on the ground, they pasted the Redskin by passing. There is no sens or percentage in butting your brain out to go four yards, when a flip of the wrist and a feinting receiver to easily eats up 24 or the distance. Football argument alnna- thia line wind up right where they You ean nalthar run nap you cant block, and if you ean block, you can do both. mere ia no question but that w iiv.-..m( " mtm aiu- ll.l 4a no qUBBUOn mil Hll rnond tournament, the boy take I one sets up the other like one- w& " ivujiwi Ml. muinwfi, two puncn A balanced attack acme of perfection. ie still tha Millers Defeat Vikings, 33-23 By DICK SCHIMBERG SPRINGFIELD Holding tha Salem Vikinga to just one field goal In the third period and only seven pointa the entire last half, showed some excellent defensive minded Springfield scored a 83-23 victory over the northern team here Tuesday night. The first half was played on even terms, with the intermis sion ending with the Millers in the lead by Just four points 18-14. But in winning their first gam of the season, the Millers showed some excellent deftnslve play in the last half, and after mid-way in the third quarter there never waa much doubt aa to the eventual winner.. Paced by Jerry Lake, Spring field veteran, the Millers held a lt-8 lead in the first-frame, and with Dave Radmore aiding the cause greatly Springfield waa out in front 18-14 at halftlme. The third quarter waa very uneventful with the Millers hold ing the Vlcklngs to just one field goal, while the Springfield bunch went ahead another seven pointa. Fred Burnum started the last quarter by making four of the six pointa scored, by the Millers. The Miller second team went in mid-way in the period and played the remainder of the game. The B squad game proved to bo more of a thriller than the varsity. It went in to an over time period with Clair Thomas spllting the 19 all score.' Boemher tied the score up for Salem while Alberta won the game for Salem with a push shot at the end of the overtime. salem iss (ss araiNorreLD Fitimaurlea. 10 T 10. Laka Halmhout T a. Albrtent Chamberlain, r , 4. Robarta Daaeon .. .- .O.. S. Fadmore BalUnaer, 0 G a, Buroum Subfttltutionf: Salem Mason t, Board- man, saiee, Low. BDrinafieid J nekton, Chapman. Chaar, Courtrlght, Rauch. Official!: Juel raublon and Bill Rob in. ' Dr. Gunn To Be Grid Speaker Dr. Henry Guhn, superinten dent of the Eugene tchoola and an excellent after-dinner speak er, will give the main talk at : the ' Aotive club'a ' testimonial banquet in honor of Eugene high school's championship football team at the Eugene hotel Friday night. ' - Starting time for the dinner will be 8:30 o'olook, allowing time for sports fans to attend the Oregon-Marine basketball game . at McArthur court at 8 o'clock. Bob Cross, chairman for the event, said that the program would be short, the only other talks will be given by the senior member of the aquad. No-Name league all star awarda will also be made during the evening. C. E. Mc Lean will be toaatmaster. Ticket for the dinner, lim ited to 250 men and women, are available at the high school, 111 East Broadway, or from member of the Active club t $1.50 each. ''" Mapleton Quint Wins LORANE. Dec.. 13 Coach Al Johnson's Mapleton Sailors Joined crow and Elmira as joint leaders of the western division, Lane county "B" basketball league here Tuesday night by defeating Lor ane high 39-30 In a loosely played basketball game. ' . KIASSE WOUNDED IAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IS OP) Eddie Kearse, former catcher tor the Seattle Ralnlers and cur rently the property of the New York Yankees, wis wounded in Frne. Nov. 22. his mother. Mrs. Ev Kearse has been Informed bv the r department. There were no details. Unlimited Night Baseball-Majors NEW YORK, Dee. II (U.BAp- No announcement was made of league official told the United preval of unlimited night baseball the action taken at those meeUnga. Press that until the new agree ment was aaeptea no considers for 1148, and perhaps for the but word of the proceedinga leaked duration, and of an increase in out the number of players which cluba The pro football proposal atl- are smutted on their rei.rve and vaneed by Edward O nTrrow, active lists appeared certain Wed- president of the New York Yank- nesday, a the major league met tttmti doomed to defeat be. in their annuM Joint Session. caute th rentaU involved mean av.n me national ana unencan tlon would be given to possible candidates. The spokesman also denied that the committee intended .to curb the present powera of the office, mil u appeared likely mat some atlonal and American trws v.nnVi n. k. u.i i..r. w w - .... . lyMtto f. T Ptl p,urk, CUrk 0rU- 0"ll ft the commission.? ih! ,lth of,Jth w"""Itn 8wtor could b appealed. There was no !TLZ w" hav led such stipulation under the regula- clubs from renting their parks to professional football teams before .. ,.,, ., r. . . the close of the basoball season ,,? ,iJn inmft,""!Jf?ne!d'3' ,.,. .,.,, v-.a-j win wind up the three-day an. was eporUd headed for defeat nu, wmUr m Th-fJ Unlimited night baU first wm w ,omt UUt , lr voted last summer when thi hut th nw Hr.ft TaMian. i.a tlsns which governed the office during the 23-yetr tenure of the late Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Washington Senators tnd the St Louis Browns and Cardinals led the movement No opposition wss expressed to a continuance of Die policy, but it wu possible the Joint meeting may adopt resolu tion calling for a return to the old seven-gam limit in the post-war period. In order to make room for re. turning service men on their ros ters, some clubs championed measure which would permit an Increase of the number of player on their reserve list from 40 to 80, providing the extra 10 are ex-air-vic mtn. The measure also would petmit the clubs to increase their active r-ye limit from 25 to 30. Roth leagues expressed sentiment, prior to their final i Jar ate mt'i. Inn Tuesday, for th increase, club owners, for the most part, to hold on to what they have. The major action Tuesday wai the appointment of a dual com mittee which will draw up th new major league agreement un der which the next commissioner ef baseball will serve. Th com. mitteo waa Instructed to report back to th next baseball meet ing, usually tye second Tuesday in February, tnd leading major Jaat Received UNION SUITS Short sleeve, ankle length Slses 40 to 46 KM MORRISON. HENNINC lilt Willamette BOAT V CUSHIONS ir'" '-" RED OMEN ; BLUE ' '3.50 Tb Ideal OIA for Th Fisherman HENDERSHOTT'S OCT O' DOORS STORE 77 Willamette Owen, Wagner In Mat Brawl Two would get you five today if you were willing to wager that George Wagner and Elton Owen would not be opponenta in th headline attraction of Brother Don Owen' weekly wrestling show at the Pearl Street arena Saturday night. It appeared al. most certain that tha two long time rivals would attempt to set tle their dispute with holds and possibly punchea. Wagner, despite his great de sire to meet the "Grey Mask," had very little choice in the mat ter after Owen, the wrestling referee, charged "Gorgeou George" of everything but going to bed with hair curler en hi black locks. In standing pat on his ultima tum, refusing to wrestle with Owen as the referee, Wagner said he could never get a square deal and that last winter he lost eight straight matches on techni cal decisions handed down by Owen. Owen, former Tfniveralty ef Oregon intramural boxing and wrestling champion and Web foot grlder at on time, explained that he was only following th rules in disqualifying Wagner in past matches, ' and lt Wagner really had a "bone to pick" he would be only too glad to meet him in either a' wrestling or box ing match. "I don't expect Wagner to ac cept my challenge," Owen aald, "because the last time we met he virtually quit and if it had not been for the fans he would have run to the dressing room. The guy Just hasn't any guts and he Is as yellow as the yellowist Jap." Brother Don, the matchmaker, differed from Elton' opinion, and believed Wagner would gladly accept the match In view of the mysterious absence of th "Grey Mask." A definite announcement ia expected by tomorrow. Welker Cochran Cops Billiard Championship NEW YORK, Dec. 13. OW Willie Hoppe, 87-year-old former "boy wonder" of the billiard table, was dethroned as three- cushion champion Tuesday night by Welker Cochran of San Fran cisco. The Callfomlan, who only few months ago lost a cross country challenge match to Hoppe, 1,411 points to 1,500, beat the White Plains, N. Y., veteran, 50 to 44 in 81 innings ' as the ten-day round - robin tourney ended. - . The victory gave Cochran a sweep of his nine tournament matches. Hoppe finished with seven wins against two defeats, the same as Jay Bozyman, Vallejo, Calif. Hopp was awarded sec ond place because he scored more points, 441 to 427. . Hoop Scores orioon man school scoaas Oorvallta ST. Junction Cltr IS. IXifene a. 8t Mary'a lEusana) SS. , Oregon City 3T. Klamath falla SS.. Lebanon al. Albany 3S. Vancouver. Weih. SS, Central Catholic (Portland! 1. Benaon (Portland) 3. Lincoln (Port, land) 23. ' Jafferaon (Portland) 40. . Oomman (nruanai is. Grant (Portland) SS, Rooaevelt (Port land I IS. Franklin (Portland) 40, labia (Port. lana, ov. 8prln(leld SS. Salem SS, EufeiM Vegbtw-Ottarl, W4mee,ay, Dsjc. IS, 1MI Fags f Vcbfoots Faco 'Tounhic' Against British Golanbia ) 1 -fr 'Ia . "' IsV DEL SMITH, OF RAINIER, will Hktly be in the Sucks sUiitnc lineup when they travel to the land of the Casuok, and take on thef reportedly tough University of British Columbia Thunder birds. The) Dominion team ia coached by Maary Van Vllet, former Webfoot, r - The University of - British Co lumbia Thunderbirds, first op ponent for the University of Ore gon Webfoots on their northern barnstorming tour next week, will present sterner opposition than anticipated, according to informa tion received recently from Cana da. The Thunderbirds, coached by Maury Van Vllet, former Oregon football and baseball star, have won nine of 11 games to date and are undefeated In the Vancouver circuit The only defeats were avenged by victories, th Thun derbirds losing to Western Wash ington College 60-36, but defeated U-Bowl Bowling With Jay Mercer spllting the pins for a 246 single, and Charlie Wolfenberger having a series high of 623, the Johnson Furni ture company team scored a 3-0 win over Richfield Oil in Super league bowling at th U-Bowl Alleys Tuesday night Virgil Jones Service won over Dotson Radio 2-1, with Endicott of the victors having a 639 series, and Eaton of th Radio team having a 243 single. - Hart Larsen's Clothiers defeat ed Paul D. Greene's 3-1. Mc Cants of Greene's had high 320 single, and Oscar Qulnn of the winners the high series 608. In the only other match, Springfield Plywood beat Penney Wlse Drugs 2-1. Onl McPhr. son of the Druggist was high with his 204, and 876. th Vikings 72-86; losing to th Pat Bay Filers 67-68, but beating th Dominion service champ lorei ' 36-35 in another meeting. Amonff the victims of the British Colum bia collegians has been the Venn couver RCAF quintet, Canadian national champion of 1944, beat en by a 86-37 score. a The British Columbians much the same style of play am the Webfoots, a hard-driving and high-scoring attack which has! averaged nearly 60 point per game this season.' Under Vast' Vllet, the Thunderbirds have wesa. the Dominion collegiate champion ship two seasons, in 1937 and 1941, end are gunning for another title thl season. U, B. C. had won onhr one previous championship, im 1933 before Van Vllet went tax Canada as head coach. Oraenn u111 maf tfc. fru..-j birds in Vancouver Dec. 18-11; the first two games of jaunt that will also send th Webfoots (gainst Western Washington at Belling ham, Dec. 20, against the Fort Lewie Warriora in Tacoma Dec' 21, and into th two-day Jam bora at Astoria along with Ore gon State, Washington, and Wash-; ltigton State Dec. 22-23. Before entraining for Canada' Sunday, th Oregona have an Im portant engagement with tha Klamath Falls Marine at McAr thur court Friday and Saturday night. If th Webfoot cen win both games they will be msklng th northern trip on the strength of ten victories in 18 games. Nest .TTfimme Ask ffir NOW THERE'S MORE AVAILABLE! Enjoy Corby's critically and carefully, as all One whiskies tboold be enjoyed. ; We believe yonll nark this light sociable blend, with the Grand Old : Canadian Name, as your favorite now and after victory. A Grand Old Canadian Name PROOUCIP IN THI U.S. A. under fha oVraef gupervlion of our axparf Canadian bUndir ' 86 Prool-68.4X Oraln Neutral Spirits ! MS. SAKIAY t tO, UMITIB, HOUA, IUINOIS ' 7xrT II :