Si
The Cflftifgl Jottritgl, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, January 21, 1941
Jack Lelivelt Dies Suddenly in Seattle Hospital
Buck Newsom, the Detroit Tig
ers' biR righthander, and his
hunting dogs. Buck Is spending
the winter at his HartsvlUe, B.C.,
home and expects to report for
spring training at Lakeland,
Pla about February 3.
Skits and
Scratches
Bj Fred Zimmerman
Capital Jouma) 8 porta Writer
i What would happen If the entire
student body of Salem high school
took the notion to turn out for a
basketball gome some night? For one
thing only about a third of them
would find places to sit. The rest
would be stood up around the edges
of the playing court about six deep
and John Q. Public would cool his
heels on the outside listening to
bursts of applause as the two point
ers were checked through the hoops.
Of course, It's an old story about
the high school gymnasium. There's
nice playing floor, a huge door
which takes an electric motor to
pen and close, not to mention opera
ohalrs. But, there are only 600 of
the latter. Since 800 students have
purchased season tickets and since
lit tendance this season on the part
of the general public has been bet
ter than usual, It's quite likely there
will be some disappointed fans In
the not too distant future.
. For tonight's game against the
Oregon State rooks bleacher
seats are being brought over
from Willamette univers
ity. They must be taken down
following the game to provide
floor space for gym classes. It's
not an economical plan and
eonldnt be financed except for
the fact that NY A labor will be
employed.
The solution of the problem will
not come until the school Installs
Its own bleachers the type that can
be folded against the wall In a small
Bpace. They would cost quite a bit,
perhaps the class In shop could be
; iet to work on the project. They
built an excellent stage arrangement
lor the ayrnphony orchestra at
(fraction of the cost If purchased on
the open market.
i Additional seating room could be
sed several times during the school
year. The annual Oym Jamboree, for
Instance. This show Is a popular one
twhloh draws capacity houses each
night. It wasn't but a few seasons
ftgo that 800 seats would have been
twice too many. But with the Vik
ings apparently on their way to a
third consecutive championship, the
art department should be Instruct
ed to paint a nice S.R.O, card.
Coach Harold Dim Irk, as
head man at Wall Walla high i
for a number of seasons, has
grown used to turning out
Armstrong Changei Ills Tune Fighter Hrnrv r,...ir, v
has a new ambition since his defeat by Frlttic Elvlc present wel
terweight champion: He wauls to croon and lead a band Here
he does a little practicing in a friend's apartment In New York.
Associated Press Photo.
Heart Attack
At Ball Game
Proves Fatal
. Seattle, Jan. 21 VP) John Frank
"Jack" Lelivelt, 53, reputed to have
been one of the highest paid man
agers In minor league baseball, died
last night two hours after he was
stricken with a heart attack while
watching a basketball game.
Lelivelt, who piloted the Seattle
Pacific Coast league baseball club
to two successive pennants and was
preparing to bid for a third the
coming season, seemed In good
health when he went to the game.
But before play had ended, he be
came ill and was taken by Roscoe
Torrance, vice-president of the Hal
niers, to the Washington Athletic
club for first aid. Ha was then re
moved to a hospital where he died
His widow, In southern California,
was notified Immediately by Emit
Sick, president of the Seattle base
ball club.
Lelivelt arrived here two days ago
from their three-acre estate In the
San Fernando valley to send out
player contracts marking the start
of his fourth season as manager of
the Ralnlers.
Before affiliating with the local
ball club, he had gained national
recognition for molding some of the
most outstanding teams in minor
league history while piloting Los An
geles of the Pacific Coast league.
When a disagreement ended his
management of the Angels, he de
cided to retire, but re-entered base
ball as a scout for the Chicago Cubs.
Lelivelt spent more than 35 years
In a baseball uniform. In his playing
days he ranked high at bat for
Washington, New York and Cleve
land In the American league. He
held down first base and outfield
positions. Later he went to the Am
erican Association.
When his playing days ended, Lel
ivelt managed teams In the Ameri
can Association, the Western and
Texas leagues before entering Pa
cific coast baseball.
Frank Kovacs in
Final Net Match
Orlando, Fla., Jan. 21 (U.R) Prank
Kovacs of Oakland, Calif., will at
tempt to win his second straight
tennis title today when he meets
national champion Don McNeill of
Oklahoma City for the Florida state
championship.
Kovacs, winner of the Dixie tour
nament at Tampa, moved Into the
final yesterday with a 8-4, 6-4, 7-5
victory over Jack Kramer of Oak
land, Calif. McNeill defeated Elwood
Cook of Portland, Ore., defending
champion, 10-8, 6-3 a3.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of
Brookllne, Mass., won the women's
singles title by beating Doris Hart
of Miami, Fla 6-3, 6-4.
Thorklldsons Hosts
Silver Cliff Mr. and Mrs. Thor
Thorklldson entertained a school
benefit "600" card party at their
home Saturday night. High score
went to Floyd Fox and low score to
Mrs. Lincoln. The card party ajv
nounced for the thirty-first at the
James Mulkcy home has been In
definitely postponed.
championship hoop teams. Re
moved to Oregon City and start
ed at the foot of the class once
more. But by the way his Pion
eers have been traveling, he may
be teacher's pet before the No
Name league season has been
Concluded. Oregon Clly won Its
fourth game out of five played
at the expense of the Mllwaukle
Maroons last Friday night. In
cidentally the Pioneers will be
In Salem the night of Jan. 31.
; ft;
r
c
Horse cemeteries are numerous
, In the Blue grass country of Ken
tucky. Above Is the Hamburg
burial ground for famous racing
horses on the Winchester pike.
In the center Is a monument to
the memory of "Nancy Hanks
204, 1866-1915." At the right Is
the grave of Fair pi ay on Joseph
Wldener's Elmendorf farm be
tween Lexington and Paris.
Bob Mathews
Gets Mention
Moscow, Ida., Jan. 21 (U.R) As the
University of Idaho hunted for
new coaching staff today, the name
of Robert L. (Matty) Mathews, Port
land university football coach, en
tered the picture.
Mathews was Idaho football coach
from 1922 to 1925, winning 16 and
losing 14 games in the four-year
period.
There was support also for J.
(Babe) Brown, Moscow high school
coach whose teams have not lost a
gams on Idaho gridirons for two
years.
Meantime University President H.
O. Dale promised the dismissal of
Coach Ted Bank and his assistant
did not mean "de-emphasis" of Ida
ho football.
Portland. Jan. 21 (U.R) Robert
(Matty) Mathews said today he had
not been approached regarding the
football coaching vacancy at the
University of Idaho.
Mathews, coach at Portland unl
versity, would not say whether the
Job would Interest him.
Spokane Bombers
Invade Portland
Portland, Ore.. Jan. 20 Paced bv
the league's two outstanding rookie
defense men, the Spokane Bombers
will invade the Coliseum In Portland
Thursday night to renew Pnciflc
coast Ice hockey league hostilities.
The two defense aces, who feature
a body-bruising type of play, are
ueorge steeves and Don Emery.
year ago they were the bulwark of
the Gonzaga university hockey club,
now iney are considered the pro-
leagues two best possibilities for
graduation to the major circuits.
Meanwhile, the Portland Bucka
roos, who got off to a mediocre
start, have begun to click. At th
rookies on the club go, so go the
Bucks. The experience of 20 mmm
has put the youngsters in form and
they are more than carrying their
snare 01 me burden now.
Camp Mary Creek
Wins Ball Game
Camp Mary Creek. Coffin Mtn..
In a close basketball game played
In the CCO Camp Mary Creek gyro
the locals triumphed over Co. eiin
from Camp Arboretum 16-15.
At quarter tune the Southerners
from Arboretum led five to nothing
ana at ine nan still held a 9-6 ad
vantage. It was basket for basket
in the third which wound un 13-10.
In the final frame the Mary Creek
quimet took a deep breath and
CKea out a one-point victory.
This was Camp Mary Creek's sec
ond league victory in two starts a.
ainst other Vancouver Barrack CCC
district teams. The winner of the
Camp Brice Creek-Camp Oakrldge
contest only stands In the way of a
trip by the Santlam bovs to the dis
trict tourney at Vancouver Barracks
in reDraary.
Spring Chinook
In Trask River
Tillamook, Ore., Jan. 31 (JPt Tills
area's first spring Chinook salmon
catch a 12-pounder was made in
the Trask river yesterday by Guv
Smith of Tillamook. Fishermen
the season's heaviest steelhead run
entered the Trask and Wilson rivers
last week-end and many limit catch
es were reported.
REMODELING and I
IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
31 Ads&v 4
If v.;Vft "
West Salem and
Swegle Divide 2
Swegle The Swegle basketball
teams broke even with West Salem
Friday afternoon. The local girls
won over the West Salem club 18 to
10, while the visiting boys proved to
be a bit better. The final score was
18-13. Swegle led at the half 1 to 6,
Friday of this week Swegle boys will
play Woodburn on the Swegle floor,
Girls' game:
West Salem (10) (18) Swegle
Cutter 4 F 4 Slzemore
Michael 2 F... 4 Blanchard
Frances 4 c 10 Fenske
Mlchell c Pauls
Lawrence G Lake
Crump G...
..... Owens
Boles 8....
West Salem (18)
Ashcraft2 F....
. .. Conklln
(13) Swegli
.. 6 Dickey
. ... 2 Ames
4 Bahnson
TraxalU F.. .
Parlow C...
MichelU G...,
Manachio4 G...
... 1 Dalke
Klein
ParnelM s Miller
Nelson and Nelson.
Silver Cliff Homes
Scenes of Parties
Sliver Cliff The Misses Betty and
Kathleen Mulkey entertained for
their cousin, Miss Frances Warnock.
at the James Mulkey home Saturday
night. Miss Warnock plans to leave
for school this week. Games and
cards were enjoyed by the young
people ana reireshments were serv
ed late in the evening.
Present were the Misses Fiances
Warnock, Elaine Qualey, Dellora
Doerfler, Laurel Krenz, Cleo Mae
Eaton, Margaret Warnock, Jeanne
Mulkey, Ruth Hllderbrandt and the
nostesses, Betty and Kathleen Mul
key. Escorts were Walter McElhan
ey, Howard Mader, Ed Lovett, Bob
Humphreys, Bob Fisher, Jim Darby,
Don Jaquet, Wesley Darby, Eugene
Miller, Clarence Brownell, Jimmy
Mumey ana -Ernie yualley.
matrons present were Mr. and Mrs
James Mulkey, Mrs. Kenneth War
nock and Jake Doerfler.
Perrydale Graders
Beaten, 30 to 12
Perrydale Six members of the
Lucky 13, Perrydale grade school
basketball squad, met defeat at the
hands of the Grand Rondo hoop-
sters at Perrydale Friday evening
with a score of 30 to 12.
Hard-hitting fighters for the vis
itors were B. Riggs. who lined up 17
points, and R. Jackson, a guard
ltn 7.
The line-ups are as follows:
Grand Ronde (30) (12) Lucky 13
K Leno F... i Johnson M
L.Tom3 F. .. 4 Johnson O.
Riggs 17 CI Vanderhoof w.
R. Jackson 7 O. . . . 2 Reimer B
.RlftgsS O. 4 Mcintosh C.
Visit Lodge Home
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Swartout of Ivy Rebekah lodge
drove to Portland recently where
tney visited the I.O.O.F. home. They
iook several jars of fruit and ve
getables from Ivy lodge.
S50 (0 $1000
36 Months to Pay I
This Includes material and i
labor. No red tape. Phone
4939 and we will gladly ex
plain the plan.
Vikings and OSC Rooks meet Tonight
Hauk to Start
Five Regulars
At 8 O'Clock
Coach Harold Hauk will put on
the floor at 8 o'clock tonight the
five contenders who have played
good basketball In prep circles when
Salem high's Vikings encounter the
Oregon State rooks on the local
court. These Include Salstrom and
Simmons, forwards; Bob Irish, cen
ter; Coons and Bower, guards.
A preliminary at 6:30 will bring
together Coach Tom Drynan's Jun
ior varsity and the First Baptists
of the Church league.
While little Information concern
ing the capacities of the OSC year
lings Is available, It Is known the
outfit includes a number of boys
who gained recognition during their
high school days. The roster of
Coach BUI McKallp's squad Issued
a couple of weeks ago listed 18 men.
Since then, at least one has been
dropped. With the exception of
one, all are from Oregon. The ex
ception Is Don Druliner, a six-footer
from Redondo Beach, Calif,
'Commercial Leanc
rneien'i Furniture V-S Dallas
Handicao
Tullr 199 108 145 Co1 worth 144 124 155
ioi aa t'O Wortft 140 223 191
Blmom 157 147 11 Wdman 188 189 10
Pfttters'n 152 118 169 Berr 137 143 146
riicsen ma us 160 drtnt 15B 182 191
' Totalj 7fl 867 798 Total! 758 862 849
Shrocki state St. Mat.
Handicap 21 21 21
Harr'ton 155 146 155 Hauser 143 174 163
HlBftlrii 127 154 13flMClary 168 135 138
Hansen 146 150 139 Mapea 139 146 151
Shroclt 156 136 121 SflM 17 J! Iflfl ica
Swan 145 200 172 Klflnke 143 138 144
Total! 729 786 759 Totals 792 802 770
Mrhnhnn's Ins. Cooke's Office
Handicap 9 9 0.
Utter 189 142 155 Clark 161 12B 135
Payne 137 .34 117 nm 177 ic n
Nlchol'n 166 108 108 English 159 144 169
Harvej 194 147 163 Hurler 119 id ui
Oa&e 166 189 190 Percy 179 153 160
Totals 811 739 742 Totals 908 728 778
Straw A Straw Pltfsbiirirh Paints
Hnnn i-un 90 in
Woolerr 155 193 lso pfitr!irtn nn lin iii
D. Straw 166 169 136 Hendrle 137 165 140
AverlH 151 191 184 Cars'spn 167 204 139
Straw 177 182 143 Blatch'd 138 13B 137
ncwinnn 111 iua 113 liinstra'd 146 150 123
Totals 813 927 787 Totals 780 869 783
Rhaw, Wondbnrn Senator Barber Shop
nnuinc p 1UJ J(J3
Austin 129 135 153 Cher'ton 199 116 162
Hunt 136 145 124 Oustafn 144 141 132
Shaw 133 137 153 Dahlherir inn 174 11
uuiner lin 103 Frtlcnett 191 154 191
rera 178 162 164 Master 173 134 201
iuuui mi His 860 Totals 887 719 901
Bosler Rleclrie
Panlua Taster
Handicap 13 13
Uma 153 158 145 Oarbar'o 163 150 165
Parker 156 130 160 Krech 181 107 185
Kenyon 14B 174 144 Hobbi I si irt ird
Murdoch 189 188 180 Burch 184 157 191
Clark 137 121 140 Parker 179 158 200
Totals 798 784 782 Totals 860 798 910
St. Paul Gun Club
To Elect Officers
St. Paul Th St. Paul Rod and
Oun club will hold Its annual meet
ing for the election of officers for
the coming year this evening at 8
o'clock at the usual place. There
win oe the reading of the minutes
and financial statement. Refresh,
mente will be served.
Foul Shot Wins
or St. Paul
St. Paul St. Paul grade school.
under the coaching of "Doc" Van
Driesche, defeated Sacred Heart
grade team 18-17, for their fifth
itralght win against no defeats. Joe
Coleman scored a foul shot with 10
seconds to go, to bag the game for
St. raui.
St. Paul (18) (17) Saered Heart
E. Smith a P 6Jolz
Dave Smith 1 P 8Cralson
Smith c 1 start
Coleman 6 G 2 Bremmer
J. Kirk 7 a Renner
-ionor Roll Spellers
pratum Spellers on the honor
roll for this month at Pratum
school are John Robert Wenger,
Lois Lldtke, Marvin Jensen. Fred
Lambert, Garry Rodgers, Ruth
Gelse, James Jensen. Opal Brad
ley, Marian Gelse, James Jensen.
Paul Unnih, Jerry Lynds. Claude
Rodgers, Julia Jensen, Lawrence
Wenger.
MiryLnd Slitiahl
Kentucky Sluighi
Bowling
yip
RYE BOURBON
s1.10 p- $i.io
s2.15 2.15 .
CLARKE BHOS. DISTILLING CO
Twogood Resignation
Resented by Cagers
By Fred Hampton
(Auocltted Preu BUtt Writer)
The mysterious resignation of Forrest Twogood, popular
University of Idaho basketball coach, brings no echo of ap
proval from the Vandal basketball team. The Idaho cage proc
tor is tops with his boys. L. H. Greg-
ory of the Oregonlan learned dur
ing his basketball rambllngs around
the northern loop that the Vandal
players are downright disgusted.
One of them said:
"For the rest of the season we're
not playing basketball for Idaho
we're playing It for Twogood and
for ourselves, and we're going to
have fun." Indignation If not mu
tiny.
Comments Greg: "There's
doubt that the basketball players
want Twogood and are bitterly re.
sentful of the political methods
used to force him out. Ironically
tne ousting, enective in July, comes
just when he seems to have the
makings of much his best team
since taking charge ... in 36.M
That Isn't quite the way A
Washington sportster heered It,
however. Al Stump writes In the
Vancouver Columbian that Two
good might have put up a suc
cessful fight against removal
but that he was sick and tired
of the Idaho billet with Its 'in
creasing faculty pressure and
decided to quit before he went
quietly crazy.
Tills originated in The Dalles
gymnasium after The Dalles' cage
team had deflated the Bend Lava
Bears, 50 to 28.
As a gesture of courtesy Coach
vern Sprague of The Dalles sent a
messenger to the Bend dressing
room to ask Coach Hank Nilsen if
there was anything he needed.
Returned the messenger with:
"Hiisen says yes. He needs a new
ball club."
Hurney Replaces
Ray Hendrickson
Eugene, Jan. 21 (P) Andrew A
"Andy" Hurney, former John Day,
Ore., high school coach, and Lincoln
H. McClellan, former Intramural dir.
ector at Logan, Utah, have been ap
pointed to ill! the position left va
cant by Ray Hendrickson, Univer
slty (Eugene) high coach.
Hurney, former Oregon football
and baseball star, will coach bas
ketball, track and baseball. McCIel
lan will direct the physical educa
tion program and teach health edu
cation. Both are graduate stu
dents of the school of physical edu
cation at the University of Oregon.
Hendrickson, first lieutenant In
the reserves, will, return to his coach.
ing post here after a year's active
service In the army at Port Ben.
nlng, Georgia,
Dallas Juniors
Defeat Valsetz
Dallas The Junior high school
defeated Valsets 31-17 In a game on
the local floor Friday night with
Ray Osuna, Dallas guard, sagging
tne nemp for 18 counters, wooley.
Valsetz pivot man, led his team
with 12 points.
Dallas (31)
(17) Valsett
5 Murray
C. Wooley
E. Neufeld 1
Y
F
C
G
O
Pierce
Kroeker3
Balzer
Osuna 18
Richardson 4
12 Wooley
Appleton
Thomas
Subs: Dallas,
1, Frlesen,
Lowen, Cochrane 1, Dohrs 2, Davis.
Referee, Junior Rowel L
Elks Lodge Offers
Perrydale Program
Perrydale Previous events and
arrangements have beeri canceled to
make way for a special musical
program by the McMinnville Elks
lodge at the Perrydale auditorium
which will be presented Wednesday
evening.
This program Is sponsored by the
monthly community club entertain
ment. A group of 50 representatives
will demonstrate their well known
skill in all types of musical num
bers Including a special orchestra.
ttjt at
Bouiboa.
ma
5
BALTIMORE, MD.
Parrish Plays
Leslie Friday
Parrish and Leslie junior highs
will square off Friday night at 8
o'clock in the first of a series of
three hectic hoop tilts which are
always a series of rivalry surpassed
by few senior institutions.
The intramural standings favor
Parrish but slightly and even
though the north end Junior high
is favored the Leslie quint has the
edge in both shooting averages and
reserve power.
Ticket selling has been carried
on at both schools throughout the
week and expectations are for the
biggest crowd of the three games.
The game will be played on the
Parrish floor.
The Pioneers will start with Bob
Warren and Jim Wenger or Bill
Morgan and Travis Cross at for
wards; Ed Brandle at center; and;
Eldon Parlow, Capton Don Chap,
man or Jack Carter as guards.
Team Wrestling
Wednesday Night
Promoter Herb Owen will present
team wrestling at the armory Wed
nesday night. On one side of the
contest will be Prince Ilakl and
Bulldog Jackson. They will be pitted
against Elton Owen and Tex Hager
They ore booked for 60 minutes of
competition.
Preceding the double barreled
match will be a session featuring
Danny McSham and Red Lyons.
They, too, are booked for an hour's
struggle. .
Unionvale Community
Club Has Election
Unionvale About 80 patrons of
the district attended the January
meeting of the Unionvale Commun
ity club Friday evening at the
schoolhouse. The annual election of
officers resulted in Mrs. Clark Noble
being chosen president, Edward Clow
vice-president, Peggy Warren sec
retary, Fred Wlthee, Jr., treasurer.
Arnold Braat, retiring president.
filled that position for three years.
The program Included community
singing directed by Rev. V. A. Bal
lantyne, several numbers by a quar
tet, Elva Divon, Albert and Ed Clow
and Fred Wlthee, Jr.; duets, "Whis
pering Hope" and "I Love a Lassie,"
Mrs. Martha Paetz and Miss Louise
Hugg; solos, "Harbor Lights," and
'Santa Lucia," Arnold Braat; duet,
Swing Low Sweet Chariot," Rev.
Ballantyne and Arnold Braat; a
travelogue of their recent eastern
trip by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlthee.
Refreshments were served bv Mrs.
Henry Versteeg, Mrs. R. C. Dixon.
and Mrs. Louis Magee. Mrs. Frank
Carl, Mrs. M. V, Wright, Mrs. Ersel
Gubser will be the February re
freshment committee.
There are lots of care-free miles in an
Otto J.Wilson UsedCar
Put worries behind you when
you climb behind the wheel of
one of our used cars. Watch
the miles roll by. Listen to
that motor purr. That's real
motoring satisfaction. If cost
ly repair bills are facing you
with your present car, consid
er the advantages of trading
It in on a dependable, late
model otto J. Wilson used car.
Chances are. your present car
will cover the down payment
and low cost OMAC credit
makes the balance easy. In
vestigate! rOTTO J.
YOl'R PIONEER
Ton Alwava Ret a Belter Used
Giants Grid
Coach Cracks
'Wildcat' Game
By Robert Myers
Los Angeles, Jan. 21 (T) Big
Steve Owen was talking straight
from the shoulder, and this hefty
coach of the New York Giants pro
fessional football team has very
large and very wide shoulders.
"As long as you have such dis
graceful 'wildcat' games as you had
Sunday, you'll never see majoi
league pro football In Los Angeles
or California," he declared In an
interview.
Owen, preparing to shove off for
New York, referred to a belated
grid engagement between the Los
Angeles Bulldogs and a hastily re
cruited, rapidly-drilled squad made
up largely of college seniors who
but a few weeks ago were the
toast of their scattered football
worlds. The collegians won 8-7.
The promotion, finantlally speak
ing, was hardly a success.
"It was a shame," continued
Owen, "to see those kids exploited
out there, taking all kinds of bodi
ly risks and for $10 a head. Yes,
that's what some of the boys told
me they got after the game was
over. A million dollars worth of
talent promoted and sold for 10
bucks a head."
The All-Star collegians Included
seveial lads who took the banners
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia into the Rose Bowl two years
in succession. One was Al Krueger,
the rangy end who was a hero
when he caught the pass that beat
Staunch Duke In the closing sec
onds of that 1939 battle.
Big Jim Kisselburgh of Oregon
State, one of the best fullbacks In
the Coast conference, was another.
"Kisselburgh told me that was
the only time he'd ever played
football for his supper," Owen com
mented. "And how," he went on, "these
kids could get together, practice a
week or less, and then beat the
seasoned Bulldogs, most of whom
have been playing pro ball for
years, Is something I can't answer.
The Bulldogs had won the Pacific
coast pro championship the Sunday
before. Now what does that make
professional football look like?"
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dale and small daughter of Oswego
were over weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. Dale's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Dale.
Y. T. Lam, N. D.
G. Chan. N.
Herbal remedies for ailments of
stomach, liver, kidneys, skin,
blood, gland & urinary system of
men and women 22 years In ser
vice. Naturopathic Physicians.
Ask your neighbors about CHAN
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DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
41 North Liberty
OpiUIrt Portlind General Eleotrle Oe
Offlei open Tuesday and Saturday
only 10 a.m. to I p.m.) 6 t 1 p.m.
Coiunltatlon, blood preaiart tod
rlne teiti ar free of chart.
1940 Chevrolet
COUPE ,
1936 Chevrolet
$64$
! $315
Town Sedan
1937 Packard
$535
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Sedan
1938 Ford 85 De
Luxe 2-Dr. Sedan ,
1937 Ford 85 De
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1936 Ford DeLuxe
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1938 Plymouth 'A
ton Pickup
1937 Bulck Special
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1934 Bulck 4-Dr.
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1933 Fontlac 4-Dr.
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