THE CAPITAL JOUKWAIi, Miem, ww
rage IB
FAN FARE
ly W.H Ditxen
? AFIELD feJlrJW
Salem Hopes to Get Ten
Players from Coast Clubs
. aT . I 1 - eh eluhe an
' The Pacific Coast league's
sew open classification, should
mean more younr baseball
players for the Western Inter
national leafue in 8nch
wa the prophesy tent north
this week by Hugh Luby, Sa
lem Senator head nun, who la
now on a thrse week tour of
PCL tralnlnf cam pi In Cali
fornia. The open elaaalfieatlon
meant that the Goaat lesiae
lob now will not take option
h.it nliHn from major leaxae
teams. The ruling makes It al
most mandatory that oaeb of
the PCL teams dsTslop their
own yonncer ball players, whs
in turn most as opuoneo w
lower leataes for development
Luby hopes to bars at least
ten option ball players avai
hi from Ban Dieco, Sacra'
mento and San Francisco. lost
whs they will be may not be
known until early April when
the Coast leans season gets
Noe Sparks Eugene Team
To Upset Over Oilers
Denver (ff Cbet Noe, a fi
ve old Oreron Collefian,
outplayed two of the blfgest
name centers In basketball to
flip over Phillips jeers
champs seven out of the last
10 years in the seoona rounu
of the National AAU basket
baU tournament Wednesday
nlsht.
Noe. a deceptive drive-in
artist, bagged 28 points to
guide unseeded Everybody's
Drug of Eugene, Ore., to a 66
62 victory over the Bartles
ville, Okla., club which lost
only four of 64 games this sea
son. .
Clyde Lovellette, last year's
national collegiate scoring
leader with the NCAA cham
pion Kansas team, and Chuck
Darling, who set Big Ten scor
ing records in 1952 with Iowa,
had only a 20-point total be
tween them. Lovellette hook
ad in 12 and Darling tossed in
tight.
Lovellette and Darling al
ternated each quarter against
Noe but fresh as they were
they couldn't stop his brjl
llant faking and drives to
the basket that paid off with,
two points.
The Eugene club, made up
mostly of University of Oregon
and Oregon State players,
meets Carbondals, 111., Ritz
Cafe in Thursday night's quarter-finals.
The Carbondale
team of former players at
Southern Illinois University
advanced with an 81-64 victory
over Nebraska Collegians rep
rwentine Blair. Neb. .
Noe, 6-foot 7-inch center at
th University of Oregon last
season, said he got "a big kick
out of beating mg names use
T.nvHette and Darling." 10V'
llette is 6-9 and Darling is 6-
' "But I was never so tired
m my lite," Noe said. He
, ..J BAMAnJ lf Btlll
piayva w; - i
40-mlnute game. I ouipointea Lata Manna, Spain,
si. Hamilton- former all-1 witehti.
star player and assistant coach
at the university oi ureion,
said his team executed Its stra
tegy perfectly. This consisted
mainlv of keeping the ball
away from the basket until Noe
could fake for a drive-in
around Lovellette or Darling.
The V. 8. Air Force cham
pions from Sampson Base at
tteneva. N. Y.. and Los Alami-
tos, Calif., Naval Air Station
meet in another of the quar
terfinals. The defending cham
pion Peoria, 111., Diesel Cats,
overwhelming title favorites
after Phillips' upset, meet tne
Houston, Tex., Ada Oilers and
the Quantlco, Vs., Marines play
San Diego, Calif., Grlhalva
Motors.
Clatskanie 69
Roosevelt 61
But-ena ff) Clatskanie
bumped Roosevelt of Portland
out of the Oregon Class A
high school basketball tour-
nament with a 69-61 win in
the first Thursday eonsoiauon
game.-..
It was a pelnt-for-point
game right up to the closing
minutes, with the score being
tied repeatedly, H-ia ai'rae
ouarter. 46-48 at the three-
quarter and 69-S9 late m the
fourth quarter.
Then Clatskanie Cot ahead,
Roosevelt began to press and
to foul, and Clatskanie scored
10 straight points, ngni oi
them on free throws.
fights last Wight
(r Thd AsuoelftUd Frtui
Pillii FItttt Lttsloti. leitt, Frf.net,
outpolnUd Bobby Drkta, 1M An
tonio, 10. .
Mav Axddl Qra. 10. Kan
npotU, N.C., outpointed Jlmmr J-wfU
leVaV. Cfi umhui. 10.
BarctUam mu--miiu mum, Z
ltd but Htnaa s
vtlfhto.
State Tournament Box Scores
af n pi tp
(Ml Metier
Fopprt.f
OaUebM.t
PontlUl.l
sorenan.t
Bulordjt
Bell,
If It pi tp
i awmrai,, i a
1 11 Bnahm.l t ill
t 15 Woten.a 1
1 UThwn.1
1 1 Mtrbn.t S
I (Knipp.r 1
S 3 Crlpen.1 0
Lnderl.l
UidtrM 1
Ullr.I
Oaterl HI)
1 4 I
S I 11
0 0
Beom.f
Btoner.f
Bltvdsr.A
Savaae.1
aarcla,t
Bell.I
Ackrmn.l
Barton,!
f ft at to
a a a ib mmf ,i
l orate,.
s I uoort.0
I II Htm:
I If LndoU.1
I SZftmaj
1 JOPM.t
I 1
() Tkt Dellae
ft It PI tp
114
aderway and the slubs mast
eat down their rosters.
Har. it Is almost cer
tain that more new faces will
mH ilia local Waters rsrx
this Tear than for a number of
seasons. Laby Is determined to
come ap with outfleio power
in 19SS, something the locals
have not had In quantity since
the Iocs! ownership took over
in 1959.
Meanwhile, the slab's five
board of directors met
Thursday to attempt to itimu
late the sagging advance ticket
sales. After a good start, tne
ticket drive has slowed son-
siderably. ,
Plans for ins double opening
on April Zl against uaigary
are nearing completion. There
will be both an afternoon and
evening contest on opening
day against the Canadian
Stampeders. Official opening
of spring training Is set for
March 30 at Callstoga, Cal.
Set for April 20 In Waters
Park is an exhibition game
with Lefty O'Donl's San Diego
Padres.
Ross, Kindred
Meet in Main
Event Tuesday
Tony Ross and Don Kindred
will meet In the main event
of next Tuesday's professional
wrestling card at the Salem
armory. Matchmaker Elton
Owen said today.
Ross and Kindred got into
another of their frequent
beefs last week when Ross
and Glen Stone refereed a tag
team match in which Kindred
participated.
Ross declared that Kindred
and his partner, Frank James,
had lost the match to the
Larsen brothers. The other
ret maintained that the Lar
sens had won. No decision has
been declared yet, but mean
while Ross and Kindred are
still burning mad at each oth
er.
Turner Rifle
Club Loses
At McMinnville
McMlnnville The McMinn
ville Rifle club, using a 36-point
Handicap to good advantage,
nosed out the Turner rifle
team 1917-1908 here Wednes
day night.
Scoring for McMinnville
were Jim Brickey 38S, A. F.
Fisher 381, Fred Matches 374,
fercy Carlson 374, and Frank
Eder 367. Turner scores were
Ball 392, Metcalfe 387, Schol-
llan 379, Wipper 377, Coats 373
Turner Is scheduled to meet
Monmouth next Wednesday
night at Monmouth.
Salmon-Steelhead Cards. Due
We are reminded by the Oregon State Gam Commission
that salmon-steelhead cards for last sesson expired March 16,
and all anglers are urged to get their cards in the mail pronto.
Statistics gained from study of these reports are a great aid
to the commission In their future planning. It's one way that
anglers can, with scarcely any effort, make real contribution
to the management of sport fish. New cards are now available
at all game license agencies, and fishermen anticipating spring
Steele angling in the orth Santiam, or elsewhere, need only
pick up their cards, and start easting.
Analtrs Overlooking Backyard Bass
In between rainstorms, when the Willamette is clear ana a
not too high, a small group OX vauey angicri are reaping
harvest of rough, tough and wonderful large-mouth bass. Right
h. tn tfc backyard of Salem, is some of the finest bass
fishing to be found anywhere in the eountry. Oddly enough,
Oregonians are so intent on trout, steeineaa ana mwuuu, u
the bass are pretty well ignored. Up until the "dog days" of
aiimmpr our local baas are as same a fish as can be imagined.
Taken on light tackle, a four pounder will often leap with the
agility of a rainbow trout. As long as the water is cool, the
fish stay hard and scrappy. Warm water Impairs their condi
tion and edibility to some extent, as it does most fish. Bass,
however, are rugged individuals they can live under condi
tions that would quickly kiU a trout. They are touglvguys
in disposition, too. They will sock a plug as much out of devil
try as hunger. Ami it is this vicious, surging slash at the
lure that endears old large-mouth to so many sportsmen. The
pit n n Oceanian, had a bass strike so hard the plug
went five feet in the air and wrapped tho line around an
. , mvl. JJ u ... . .1 -J 1 a 4nf Mosn
overhead Driage croispiece. imu y " - ---
feet before It hit tho plug; he never even opened his mouth.
Clearly a ease of sour disposition. ....
.. .. . j I x - AVia tiMt All llKM
nignt now, oeep luiiuiut .
and description of plugs and spoons are being used successfully, i
h .w riumiv anoush. with a fairly slow retrieve. In ban
fishing, the retrieve is highly important, possibly even more
i r,tr,f the h lure. The skilled bass fisherman need not
take a back seat to any man, as there is much art to this form
of angling as there is to fly casting. ','.'
t. n h hnni that more and more folks will learn to
love the bass for the excellent fish he is, thereby reducing the
terrific presssure on the already hard-pressed trout population.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
University Alley!
STATI HOUSE NO. 1
DlTblu f A.dlti (l) etrlcklla U4,
Dtmeiu 401. mhtr 412, Jobanm U9,
dould sol; Spcuttrr W Stot M. 1 ()
GUI til, McQaun e, Fraako 311.
Run 417, BIHim ttt.
Vrtmu (i)-uonw tot.
Oa.renitroom (OS, Ufln 4M, BUlerien
M0! Stentwr C SUU H4. 1 (11 Munr
III, OimU tu. rataraoa 4H, Bienur
40t. Bcbuiua 470.
HUhmr Cmitrnetln (4) Andinim
110. Rr 4M. HollmUl 430. Wolfe 47B,
TUMly 4UI Stol TWt () Hunt 404,
Wcomi 3S0, Alforl 411, Bntekoi BIT, Mor
rill 404.
suu rrlotan D Milan 401. atom
440, Butbr 478, Wollor 42S, Duncan 481,
Hlfhwar MitocUli 8 Brown 624, Von
Pelt 384. KUea 441, PUm 381, White
409.
rmttrr Oltlao ( Xwlnr 411. Eu
nimu 482, Autrado 316, Ladd 418, Sta-
crr 441: Stata Tax dan. (4) lohnion
487, Crouch 482, Drimla bos, hood m,
Mahafley 806.
Falrrtew (1) oannon aa, amyora u,
Rltterbuah 163, Lukt 464. Coottr 484;
Foreitrr ratetlaa (8) Walker 4S1,
Phlppa 471, Morrlaoa 448, Berora 468,
Storm 488.
Bin taam sarlei, Mcretarr ai atata
Ho. . 1.6M; hlah taam lama, Audiu,
18: hlah lad. aarlei, BlUarlth, 860;
huh lad. sama, Boackar, 212.
STATS BOOBS MO. I
DaaL ml Aariaaltar () Orilflthl STi,
Kanlsa 413, Patarion 487, Luta 472, Tan.
Mill 408; HUhwar AaoMUttlaa (D Tar.
lor 317, Ketehaa 361, Taaiar 401, Cmna
807, Malaon 681.
Offlaa Inalaaara (S) Mattion 437.
Burton 438, Sacra 481, Scott 8B2, Young
B14; State Tax comm. u ionnaon wi.
Bowera 377. Banaen 378, Cantleld 438,
Searl 484.
BrHca Safiaaera (t) pradrioaon w,
Bejeri 466, M union 418, Merchant 386,
Roike 460; UO (4) Biniiand 614, Hoi
111 433, EniUih 46. Straw 462, Meffert
477.
Fereatrr (S)-Udd 436. uroten s,
Woodi 408, PMppi 417, (wins 486; Aadita
() Corrlgan 441, Btacer BOO, ooiasmltn
386, Jellerion 614, Btrlcklln 608.
Unemployment (1) Putman 417, Aaron
413, Sallatrarr 186. Settlemler 470, Bax
ter 466; Cheater 84 (S Luthl 441, Lem
on 413, Quarrr 416, Henry 481, Remold!
603.
SIAO (1) Hunt 430, Xlmmall 638,
Pronto 438, Savaae 484, TJpiton 826:
Beau (I) Bell 468, Tount 433. Klrbr
443, Oould 478, Hlllirlch 808.
Hlah team aerlii, Olllct Bnilneera,
1,688; hlah team aame. Audita, 636; hlah
lnd. aerlu, Malaon, 668; hlah Ind. same,
Kwlng, 14.
Capitol Alleys
uajom lkaodb
w.i.ei citr Bewl (1) M. Frit M. !
I. Sehulll 496, D. Hatlett 437, 1. Andor- !
aon 496, 3. BlneiuUt 476. Geedlea Meat '
Market (8) S. Ixnan 128, X. Wllkalla
644. J. Muhar 468, O. LUtl 467, S. Phlppi
. ... i
Kerr H) w. oime nr. em. v.
Poulln 668, B. WUkerton 467, X Bart
well 600, T. Kerr 467. Thriltwair Claaa-
e 1) No ina. acorea araiiaDie.
Hrannen Tree Servlee (4 T. Bren-
nan 636, T. Prudante 636, B. Valdu 648,
L. Anderaoa 470. Marian Betel and Car
Park (6) T. Vittono 7V, w. daoKaen -837,
J. Irons 487, H. Pate SIS, B. Straw
471.
Marion Melon ) O. Schroader 441,
R. Sommar 484, W. Garner 627, C. Dona
hue 403, B. Thompaon 646. Baileka Gre
eera (4 X. Clark 681, R. Parley 481, ;
TOannon 676, J. Da Bow 411, W. Wait '
Marahalla 1 Camera (4) J. Oweni
484, R. Ounn 668, O. Ceuier 646, K. KIT
611, L. Xrtagaard 811. Northweit Pool try
(4) M. Myera (33, H. Ryan 601, J.
Minder 660, R. Meier 407, O. Olodt 830.
Hleh team aame Marlon Motorg.
r8. Hlth team aerltt Brennani Tree
Service, 3733. High lnd. tame and aerlta :
Tom Breanan, 334 and 836.
Duck Pins
s t
6
1 1 10
S 1 It
1 1 1
1 1 10
Total! St It SI TO Totall 18 S3 30 St
Albany M M 10H6-7O
Jtedlord 1 H I" 11-"
uiHid free throwl; Albany 13
Shelby 3, Sorenaon 1, Pontlui 4, Bur
lord 4. Medlord 8 Bingham I. Wool
en 1, Thompaon, Atterburt 1, Crlppln.
Hhootlnt ayeratat POA PO Pet.
Albany JJ .304
Medlord 60 " -.J05
Ollidali: Id wallnltt; cammy Xeha-
Attendancil Mt4 (aiornlnt teatioa).
(HI) Cleveland
rt it pi tp
3 0 14
1
Totall 17 7 13 II Totate 30 33 11 43
Quarter eeoree:
Ontario 17 14 It 11-41
The Dellea 13 17 14 17-43
Muued free thrown Ontario II Bind
er, Oarela 3, Savage 3, Hall 8, Barton
1. Ackermaa 3. The Dallei 13 Pate 4.
Moore 6, O. Hoynea 3, Lunoeu.
Shooting averagei: POA PO Pet.
Ontario 74 n .let
The Dalle 60 M .111
OlllclaU: Prank O'NelUl Virgil Swan-
eon.
COMMXXCTAL LKAOTJS
Portland Bead Blehlleld (6) B. Ma-
tnira 640. Bye 800. X. Thellade 375. P.
OUner 124, P. Haaaa 437. Sriekaene
Market (4) K. Melton 477, Bye 348,
M. Story 410, A. Rlebardeon 401, L.
Bolle 14.
Bamatea (1) R. Sink 411, D. Smith
110, M. Patton 317, O. Nelnaat 107, B.
Xvenden 183. Beaebraath Farnaea (1)
3. Moorman 138, B. Greenwood 138, J.
Holman 341, J. Foiter Ml, B. Stevena
103.
Caacada Maata (1) O. Comer SSI,
X. Welmer 163, B. Hollilnger 311, L.
Welanor 411. H. Weumor 170. Hleko Sign
Shop S M. Helnaat MS. H. Nelnoat
373, L. Olio 146, I. Davla 407, T. Wood
437.
Bloo Lake Faek It) J. Wontar 411,
B. Van Blykt 316, A. Thleuen 363, P.
Pitkin 273, O. Rllndolt 146. Waedreffa'a
San (4) J. HaU It!, C. Rleater lot, V.
Tork 434, M. Greenloy 144. W. Frank
403.
Hlth team aerlea Xriekgon'g Market,
1006. High team lama Mlcka Bum
Shop. 796. Hlth lnd. tame J. wenier.
107. High lnd. torlet I. Melton, 477.
It is estimated that about 70
per cent of the meat eaten in
North Carolina is pork.
Ukertnr (41)
n n pi vp
Mohleoa.f
Jonei,f
wuumi.o
ParU.t
Oravaax
Moil.t
WllU.f
Bwlntla,
1 1
1 SMcCln.t
S I Vrnoo.I
1 llNvnow.o
13 Slmple.I
1 OJoller.g
1 1 McNell.l
I 0 Beiher.l
0 0 Btmbh.t
t
I II
1 II
I II
1 1
1 1
Totall 17 II II 41 Totall II 14 I 61
Quarter aoorei; ..... ,.
10 16 I 1144
Clevolond It IS 11 3
utuMi fne throwi: Lakovlow 0. Cleve
land 11 McClaln I, Nenoa I. Stomple
1. McNeill.
eninAtiM eveeuoil FOA FO Pet.
Lakevlew 46 17 .371
Cleveland II .171
Official!'. Xd Wallnlta and Cammy
Bchamta.
Salaai (()
Htkeni.f
Johnin.(
Wahop,
Knapp
Dmrella,!
Rlce.t
Miller .
Triplet!,!
Sprlngr.e
ft of to
I 1 t 12 cmptn.i
t I tYkerM
I 7Mehlin.o
I I Ornbt,t
I II Hnrch,t
IPool.1
I lHrtrpf.0
I Rihlw.l
J IDohrtr.l
. Berger.t
M BllUber
ft tt PI to
till!
1
I
1
1
I
S
0
s
Total! 11 17 IB 61 Tollla II II II II
Quarter acorea:
Mlem 11 " 1
HllUboro 11 11 I t-ll
uuimI free throwa: Salem 11 Pick-
am l. BUhon 1. Demal'a 1, Rice.
Sprinter, Miller 1. HUlebor 14 Comp
ton 4. Mlchelien I, Helnrlch t, aern
hort 4. Pool I. ,,
SMMn ...... .1 ' PGA PO PCt
Salem S M
teillahnra 17 11
Officiate: Prank OHell and VlnU
twaaaoa.
lareno (IS)
b ft pf tp
Stout.t
Alnio.f
WlUliby.c
Henkel.l
Raior.t
Kykndl.l
Tuttle.f
aloran.e
Hotalng.t
Rbnton.l
4t) MUwaaklo
It ft Pf tp
I 11 MlUer.f 4 S I 10
4 7Prdrck,f
1 SBleedl.e
1 I Loreon,
1 11 Byero.l
0 IStrgll.!
1 IPinie.f
I 1 Shlmor,o
1 SDarby.l
I llluvli
4 I
5 II
S
No Changes in
Quint Penalties
Kansas City, UP) The bas
ketball rules committee de
cided Thursday to keep the
present penalty rule, including
the much maligned "one and
one" regulation for another
year.
The group, known as the Na
tional Basketball Committee of
the United States and Canada
and representing the colleges,
high schools, AAU, YMCA and
Canadian groups, made no
radical change in the present
standards.
H. B. Porter of Chicago, sec
retary, said the committee
knew that a lot of people were
not satisfied with "the one and
one rule" but there is not even
a good majority favoring a rea
sonable substitute.
Totate M 30 It at Totate IT IS II
Quarter acorea:
Euaena 11 11 11
Mllwaukla 11 It 11 1141
Mleiod free throwa: Sugene 13 stott
3. Alnae, WUlouihtr 4, Henkal I. Raior.
mule, Moran. Ullwauklo 11 Miller
I, Frederick! 6, Bloedel 8, Laroea. Byere
s, aturtle, snimor. Maxwell I.
Shooting avoroaoa: POA FO Pet.
lunne 17 S4 .411
Mllweukla S4 17 .Ml
Officiate: Ralph Harper and Len Pat-tenon.
Attendance: 4404 (afternoon taaoloa).
Aalerta (II)
it n pi tp
Seppe,f
Bar.f
Smert.0
uill.a
Bray.t
BYMolt.l
Voilka.t
Oatrlnd,f
4 1 I 13 Olion.f
11 lCurtlia,f
4 tlDmiky.t
I I KUmlr,i
I IBrndll.t
5 IHeMrU
I SRerra.4
t
I I
4 4
1 I
(44) Dallaa
It n pf op
7 t I 14
Totate II I II 41 Totall 17 It I 44
Ouarter aeorea:
Aitorla II II 1041
' Dallaa II 10 S 1344
Mlited free throwa: Aitorla I oppa.
Smart 1. Dallaa 17 Curtlii t. Dome
lehotekr 4. Kltamlllar I. Roldorf 1.
Shootlnt averatoa FOA FO Pet
Aitorla 11 II .340
Dellea 13 17 .331
Officiate: Vl rati swamoa and Frank
O'Nall.
Atlendonee: ism ttJskl teealon).
Basketball Scores
BASKKTBALL TOURNAMENT
. (By The Auorlated Preu)
Wedneeday aeeree
The Dallaa 03. Ontario 11.
Albany 70. Medlord 66.
Salem 61. HllUboro 31.
Butane II, Mllwaukla 41.
Cleveland 81, Lakovlow 44.
Dalloa 44. Aitorla 41.
Thanday Schedule
Ceaeelatlaa Beand:
1:30 a.m., ClaUkanlt va. Rooaovolel.
1:11 a.m., Ontario va. Uedford.
II e m.. Hiuibora va. MUwaukla.
1:41 p.m.. Labevlew vi. Aitorla.
Ckovaaleaihla Reandt
1 a.m., Marihflold va. Central Catholic.
4:30 p.m., Tho Dalloa va. Albany.
7:30 p.m., Salem va. Kueene.
1:41 p.m4 Cleveland VI. Dallaa.
WKONISDAT'S RESULTS
Secant Beaad
Sarapeon Air Force Bate. Oeneva.
T. II. Loa Artel, i Klrby Shoei 44
Carbondale. 111.. Rita Cale II, Bhtlr
Nob.. Kelly-Ryan M.
Butane, Ore., Krerybody't Drut
Bartleivllle, Okla., PMIllpi Men el.
Bouiton. Tex., Ada Olleia 80, Denver
Murphy.Mahoney 80.
Loa Alamllot, CallU Naval Ah- Sta
tion 68, Mitchell Air Force Baae.
N T- 67.
San Dleeo, Calif., Orlhalva Motort M,
Daavgf Central Bank era 41.
ELGIN Can Take Any
D im ft tt a I . fob!
mwmcm
tffSfSTANT rVjtJr ApeS SSI
1 A WEEK ?T..
I $45 Aftae.' vSavT MM
llletlaae Oaerealasd Wl&SI
DUIAPOWH mainsmhno 4' ct
rae feewrf Neat Mevef Ireell traePaaBBaBBaaaaaaaaaBBBaaaaeBjaBMaaaeawaBBaBMM
4t ITATIoMUM. Ot.
Open Till 9
Friday Night
WE'RE SETTING
ANEW
SALES RECORD
FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL
Now Is the Time to Get More For Your Money
Than Ever Jefore - Dress Up For Easter
We've got the goods and
plenty to choose from in
sizes to fit all. Regulars,
Shorts, Stouts and Longs.
You'll never get a better deal. We
are sacrificing profits to set a new
sales record.
OUR BUYER, MR. JOSEPH
JOSEPHSON, now in the
largest clothing center of the
TJJS.A., has purchased the fin
est imported and domestic
100 wool pure worsted fab
rics and had our 5th Ave. New
' Tork tailors make them op
into fashion's latest dictate
styles in the newest patterns,
colors and weaves, with hun
dreds of these Superfine qual
ity garments to choose from at
amasingiy low prices.
COME IN AND SEE
The Most Beautiful
Suits, Sport Coats and Slacks
YOU EVER LAID EYES ON
At Prices You'll Be Glad lo Pay
- '
ORLON and RAYON
THE IDEAL SPRING AND SUMMER
SOOTHS
MADE TO
RETAIL AT
$35.00
Now Only $25
00
With 2 Pairs of Pants $33.00
100 PURE WOOL WORSTED
Largs selection of potts mi and
wmym . . . made to retail at $45.00
NOW
ONLY
WJrh 2 pair of pants $47.50
35
00
100 WOOL WORSTED
EXPERTLY HAND TAILORED
QJDTS
r
A mm
' Madt to Jtatail at $50.00
NOW $'1750
ONLY
New Patterns, Colors and Fabrics
Large selection en all sixes
100 Wool Worsted Imported
Loomed Flannels and Slash Weave
SUITS
Made to Retail at $60
NOW $l950
ONLY
Step out in the newest
thing this Spring.
100 Wool Worsted
Serges, Gabardines and Flannels
syoi s
Made to Retail at $75
NOW $CC00
ONLY
Step out in the newest
thing this Spring.
jl
Leasure Coats and Sport Coats
Solid eolors. Flannels, Houndstooth Checks, Tweed Mix
turet, New Smort Styles, Orlons, Rayons, 100 Wool
Hand Tailored Derails
$22.50 Values $27.50 Values $35.00 Values
Now Now Now
1650 2350 2750
Super Fine Quality Slacks
100 Pure Wool Worsteds, Sheen
Gabardines, Flanneli, Tweeds, Sharkskins
$14.50 Values $16.50 Values $18.50 Values
Now Now Now
$T0.95 $12.95 $14.95
k Just received, our new Sprint line of America's finest hand
made, anion made
CHELSON HATS
$C00 $750 Compare With
stand $7.50 to $15.00 Hati
CLOTHES SHOP
387 State St.
Salem's Quollty Clothiers for Men ond Young Men
t Doors West of Liberty St. at the Bus Stop
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