THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, February 2, 1954
Thomson
Is Traded
To Braves
NEW YORK, UP Bobby
Thomson, 30. wu tailed the an
swer to Milwaukee'! pennant
prayera today, while Braves' oi
ficials shrugged off any sugges
tions that the Giants may have
outslicked them for the second
" time in four years by acquiring
pitchers Johnny Antonelli and
Son Liddle.
I'm tickled to death." said Mil
waukee Manager Charlie Grimm
over the six player deal that
brought him Thomson and catch
er Sam Calderone from the Giants
In exchange for left handers An
tonelli and Liddle, catcher Ebba
St Clair, infielder Billy Klaus and
an estimated $50,000 in cash.
The entire Milwaukee front of
fice took on a World Series' at
mosphere when the deal was final
ly consummated late yesterday.
While the Braves were celebrat
ing the arrival of Thomson, whose
dramatic homer against the Dodg
ers in the 1931 playoff won the
pennant for the Giants, the
Giants, themselves, were elated
over the sorely needed help to
their pitching staff.
Elsewhere in baseball, the Chi
cago White Sox signed inficlders
Nellie Fox, Neil Berry and Rookie
Joe Kirrene, making a total of
SI plavers under contract to them
for 1954.
Cubs Sign Five
The Chicago Cubs signed five
players, pitchers Turk Lown, Jim
Broinan, John Pyecha and Don
Watkins plus infielder Chris Kit
los, while the New York Yankees
ligned outfielder Hank Bauer and
pitcher Steve Kraly.
Cleveland sold veteran pitcher
Lou Brissie, 29, to its Indianapolis
farm team in the American Association.
pic! y 4
!.. : ..".11 J I
-' I ' I
J
III Health Forces Resignation
Frank Leahy and
wife, Florence, look
at newspaper In Chicago announcing his resignation as head
coach at the University of Notre Dame. The 45-year-old
Leahy quit by his own decision "for reasons of health. (UP
Telcphoto)
BELL HAS EVEN SEASON
CINCINNATI im Guss Bell,
center fielder for the Cincinnati
Redlegs, went to bat 305 times
at home and 305 times on the
road in 1953. He hit .303 at Cros
lev Field and .293 in the seven
other ball parks of hte National
league. His final average was
Jim Dykes Believes Orioles
To Rise in New Environs
an even .300.
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK OPWimmy Dykes
took a look at the Baltimore sit
uation today, inhaled on his al
ways-present cigar and predicted,
Were gonna move up there.
The affable manager of the
newest American league entry
claims he's inherited a "good"
club from the St. Louis Browns,
one which will improve partly
because of fan support
Booed at St. Louis
"These players didn't want to
I put out when they were the
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capitol Alleys
Commercial No. 1 Capita! AUeyi '
Goldles of Bllv.rton (J) G. Herr
4S6. F. Frank SS0. C, Howell 4B3,
J. Herr 537, Q. Bentson 460; Nichol
son, Insurance (11 M. Cady 421,
Bob Ebersole 670. J. Ramsey 477, T.
Bolton 439, D. Cuihmin 504.
WlcKlund portinf Oooda (J) H.
Harra 407, L. Kyi. 4S7, D. Hendre
Ul), B. Lawlena 431, B. Payna Ml;
Lana Ave. (2) C. Parker 47J, J.
Doerflar K5, K. N.lacn 485. R. Gunn
S4S. K. Hayea 495.
Nlcka Inn U)-B. Wllbere; 151, O.
Hartman 4115, L. Dlerke tu. R. Shel
ton 4D2, W. Miliar 8.1S. Starr Tooda
II) J. Sheldon 47S. H. Nlclioll. 110.
G. Lenfren 420, B. Dullus SOS, B.
Lanshoff M7.
Knlffhti ot Columbua (O)--L. Kout
ney 470. T, Bleeler SOS, C. Prang.
498, M. Ariz 418, B. Blffier 451: mar
inn r..im,rv 141 M Allen 5119. L. 1
Davenport Mi, M. Pekar 114, B.
Kins; 509, r. Kenyon S43.
Woodrvi Furniture i)H. Oliniter
4B7, V. Perry 57, D. Woodry 5lK,
C. Foreman 6SJ, B. Adolph 489; Or
vali Uled Car (21 S. Kitchen 57,
B. McClary 472. O. Lama 49.1. 11.
Wllkeraon SOS. W. Cllna Jr. tos.
Rawllnaona Laundry (2i) D.
Klneland S21, W. Sprlnga S20, W.
l.nslUh SIS. H. Cuatalion 501. R.
Melfert 00. Jayeon'a Clothlera ll'j)
B. Ryan Ml, R. SJommera S47, L.
Lebold MO, C. Boyca 60S, T. Bren-
nan 54S.
llleh learn (ame. Wlrklunda. 1022:
hlli team series, Rawllnsan'a, 2907;
hlsh Individual same and aeries,
Chet Bovce of Jayion'a, 244 and 60S;
nlher RrsVi Wnlt CHne ot Orvals
ns. Rudy Mrffert o( Rawllnson'e,
too.
rOMMKRCIAL 140. t
Ureal! Tire Dept. mm Hit Ye
shlksl 444: aimmona 3)2: Wood 311: Ot
lubT SO. Te Jewel tl Coots 111:
Hnpllmrr 111: mind 4Ui KUon 410:
Lntan HI.
Matlla Uras. Nrea Hm () Dm Sill
LioltM III: V. Hausen Stl; H. Ilnim
111; Ryan 144. Mart's Tevsrn (I) Holsn
III; Kaiser 4U: Wrmeia 411: Ulllalta
441: Rnleem 100.
VIM4kra HID Wadiwotth S01: Dea
fen 411; Amur. Ill: Hlria 111; Ptrd 441
Al Laas Refrlstrallem (tl-D. Luke 4)1:
R. Lui 411; a. Luka 111; Bill Laka 417:
V Luka 411.
Janes an! Ssss ) aardner II): Wll
,ll ill: Kilt 111: Doerfler 111: Mrsnnsn
l). Rellree Ftaaase ID Hsua III;
H.rrs 111: Mlirsil 411. feksr III:
Barns I4
Ika4li Harkal ll)-Rees HI: lull
trr 111: noodle 310: Williams 111: Isll
111 rsallsl Drat is: Mlkk-tsen )IJ:
Birse 401; Walker 3U; Briranl 111;
Rhode 311
Tsra-lnal Ire 111 Mellne 411; toUta
4)0; Straw 441; Barea 111: Qunn III.
Tna Benile J) Jamea 441: Pspple 410;
Airiwell 371; Bersstrom 117; Xnoi 411.
Hlih team tame, Mary's Tavern 111:
hliti team aeries, Martin Bros., 3002.
Hlsh lod. series and tarns, Bob Dyer,
111 and 314.
University Alleys
Ladlei Minor League U-Bowl
Moore Bua. Forms (D Mulcahy
423, Slratler 358. Kandle 387. Case
341; Kreha (31 Krebs 342, Moen 385,
Smith 431. Blind 321.
Salem Butiriera Supply l An-
deraon 320. Keene 333. Fredrick 37S.
Coon 400; Western Paper (3) Klrby
3M. Hall 34B. CosaweU 300, Pearaon
30.
Meadowa Best. (4) Eek.itrom 389,
Furrer 337, Arnold 340, Arthur 490;
Jnhnann'a (0) Line; 351. Johnson 261,
Nichols 308. ,Lance 379.
Nehl (21 Gannon 374. Fallen 310.
Gannon 318. Hlldreth 401; Pay I.eil
Drue: 131 D. Valdez .ISO. Hills 293.
Curtis 420. W. Valdez 379.
Hlsh team, same ana series. Mead
ow llrsUurant, 377, 1532: high in
dividual aama and aerlea, Aylvia
Arthur, 199, 406. New hlsh lama and
series lor League.
rt.Asxic i.EAni'C
SslfM Hsrlwara (II Theda 5M: Cur
tis 111. Morris 111. Paie Ml: West 111.
rtarbi doerllnr floadt III Valdea 414:
Farley 411: Vtlluptk IN; VlUona 342;
Harta-rll III.
Veil Sslera Maeklnerr re. IS none
541: Prlre 517: Obermsn 411: MscPsrlsne
II); Strew 501. Srosller Oil I'e. Ill
Malion 412: Hlllsrlch IM: UTourneaui
511: Youna 111: Prudrnle 335
Trsllwara lata () Upntoa 111: Klls-
nlllir 111: McNeil 444: Klchn 418: I.uti
1)1. Caabaara rate () Brauiht 411:
White M0; Bunnrll 411; Henderson 509;
Olodt 551.
Vallae Oil Ca. (4) Oenbacn 4i: Jack
DeBow III; Jim DeBnw 111: Wllkalls SO);
Comslock Ml. rrank'a PreSaea )
Thompson 111: Mauaen 111: Junta 414;
Wslller 411: Jarkion 411.
Hlch team lama and series. Balem
Hardware. 141 and 3111. Hllh tn. lame.
Pinky Harlwell (Barha Bportlnt Qoodal
111: hllh Ind Mrlli. Art Upilon (Trail
wars Call) 137.
Browns," he said. "Every time
a guy struck out or popped up
they were booed all the way to
tftc dugout by the few fans who
were there.
"Now thy'U have an Incentive.
Look what happened in Milwau
kec. They finished in second
place and jtooled a Jot of people.
We're gonna surprise some too.
According to Dykes, the Oriole
players are lust as enthusiastic
as he is.
"I've talked with Vic Wert.
nobby Young, Jonnny Grnth,
Dick Kryhoski and a few others
and they're all rarin' to go. They
are gonna hustle for me and
for the fans."
Could t'se Pitcher
The Browns finished in the
cellar last season, 46Vi games be
hind the league-leading New
York Yankees. But even that
doesn't temper Dyke's optimism.
Except for the pitching, the club
is set, he said.
We could use another pitcher
or two. We have a good nucleus
with Bob Turley and Don Lar
son. Dun. Liu'efiold has the
makings. I'm going to get Coach
Harry Erecheen to work on him.
I also expect Joe Coleman and
Frank Fannvich, both of whom I
had in Philadelphia, to help us.
Poll Moves
Duke and
LaSalle Up
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK (AP)-SealUe. Duke
and LaSalle today swept in among
the first 10 teams in the weekly
Associated Press basketball poll.
Unbeaten Kentucky and Duquesne
still ranked one-two.
Kentucky received 27 first-place
votes and an aggregate of 798
points as reward for its 13 straight
victories from the 97 sports writers
and sportscasters who cast their
ballots.
Duquesne, which rode to its 18th
straight success last night by
downing Villanova 70-41, coralled
6se points on the usual 10 for first
place, nine for second, etc., basis.
The Dukes grabbed 12 votes for
first place.
Indiana. 13-1, including last
night's 80-71 victory over Louisville
remained in third place, with 16
No. 1 ballots.
Western Kentucky, undefeated
in 20 starts, broke the fourth
place tie which existed between
the Hilltoppers and Oklahoma
A&M. Western picked up 603
points with seven firsts and the
Aggies (17-7) had 547 points
with nine for first place.
But it was the showing of the
"newcomers" which turned the
rest of the top 10 topsy-turvy
with Oklahoma City, Minnesota
and George Washington the vic
tims. Seattle Sixth
Seattle climbed from 11th to
sixth place on the strength of its
continued improved play. The
West Coast club has won 20 in
a row since its opening game loss
to Wichita, and five of those who
ballotted now believe they're the
nation's best
Duke 13-4) moved up 12
notches to the No. 8 position.
The Blue Devils had 167 points,
most of them as a result of the
82-65 licking they handed Navy
oaiuraay.
Up-and comins La Salle moved
from 12th to ninth place, with
165 points and two first-nlace
ballots. The Philadelphia five has
come on strong after dropping
tnree early season games. They
have won 15.
Notre Dame and Holy Cross re
mained among the first 10, al
though each lost ground. The Ir
ish (10-2) dropped from sixth to
seventh and the Crusaders (14-1)
from seventh to 10th.
The leading teams on a 10-9-8-
7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point basis (first
place votes in parentheses):
1. Kentucky (27) 768
2. Duquesne (12) 696
3. Indiana (16) 649
4. Western Kentucky (7) ..603
5. Oklahoma A&M (9) ..V7
6. Seattle (5) 208
7. Notre Dame 202
8. Duke 167
9. La Salle (2) 165
10. Holy Cross (1) ......160
11. George Washington (10). .159
12. Minnesota 142
JOE PALOOKA
By Ham Fisher
GOER 6 7lAci" -arV.
PUeJCJtfS WW EVERY tl Jtriff T C
ANa.E...M7S COMEBACK J&fcF jE-SSarSSTTi
044, COME 0i, LtVS5
The
Aussie
FANS
ABE '
WHO
mm
ANXIETY
AS
STATIC
nrrEft-
FERES.-
IJi AWKNSK AJLA7IKKK
llVMUAfWK CAP"
'W ewintr i w v. I- , l a
Bears Draw High Praise
As Better Than the Best
13. Maryland (3)
14. Wichita
15. California (1) ..
16. Oklahoma City .
17. Louisiana State
18. Bradley (3)
19. Kansas
20.' Louisville 1) ..
-.141
, 87
82
65
64
62
.18
43
Duck Pint
uinira M mi
Wlllaaselle Valler Bank II) BarplU
II): lltthop 440: Btv Htishes 242: Ber
nlra Hushes 141: Conrers 200. Beadle
Oil III Randls 111: Wood 141: Brum
Ml: Bhorl Ml: oaulhlrr 440
Waedrerfta Kan Khoe III Wasner 111
Richardson 111: Bellrrr loo: Arcrirr 409
Klenakl 113. Master Brrsd () Hsmri)
3M Prsilsr 111; Yaum 111; Thrilsde 4J1:
Mssulrs 111.
Hllh slmla lama and serin, Dtt Oatt
Ihler III and 410: VI Bishop 440. Hish
learn lame and aerlea, Willamette Bank
III and 1101.
DENNIS THE MENACE
By Ketcham
ril iii
New Coach
Terry Bren
nan. 25.
above, was named head fool
ball coach at Notre Dame suc
ceeding Frank Leahy who re
signed for reasons of health.
Hrennan, who was freshman
roarh al Notre Dame last sea
son, was a star hallbark at the
school from 1945 to 1948. He
was given a three -year con
tract. (AP Wlrepholo)
Truf-anich, PU
Star, Is Injured
Portland (UP) Nick Truta
nich mainstay of the Portland
University basketball team, today
was recovering from injuries suf
fered in an auto accident and was
out of the lineup for tonight's
game with Pacific University.
Trutanich was injured while
reluming to the Portland camp
us Sunday night from the armory
alter a game with Seattle Uni
versity. He was under treatment at
Goorl Samaritan hospital here and
attendants said he "might" be re
leased today. He suffered chin
cuts and a chestb ruise, attend
ants said.
Trutanich said he lost sight of
the yellow line in a dense fog as
he drove on N. Willamette, boule
vard and smashed head-on into a
brick wall at the entrance of
Portland I'. Students who rushed
to the crash scene found Trutan
ich semiconscious on the road
near the car.
Springfield Mat
Team to Meet
Viks Wednesday
Springfield high school will
bring its wrestling learn for a
match with Salem at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night at the Salem
high gym. Exhibition matches
will hrgin at 7 o'clock.
Richter Victor
In First Match
FT. LEWIS. Wash. IP - Turns
out Lej Richter. an All America
football tackle while at California.
also a pretty fair grunt and-
groaner.
Ititcher, now an Army lieuten
ant stationed here, hart never
wrestled but when the Ft. Lewis
Irani reeded a heavyweight for
Monday night's matchs with
Washington Stale College, he
agreed to give it a whirl. I
Klchtrr had one practice session :
Monday afternoon and XlnnHav i
inn win be the first meeting iniuht he went up against Skip
of the two schools. Springfield t Pixlcy of WSC. The decision went
is known to have particular ; to Hichter. i
By JOE FINNIGAN
SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) The
University of California defends
Its lead in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference southern division this
week against USC while Oregon,
the northern section pacemaKer,
nlavs Washington State.
California's Bears play their
two with the Trojans in Bertteiey
over the weekend while Oregon
meets WSC tonight and Wedne
dav night at Eugene.
The other southern division
gamefinds Stanford visiting
UCLA for two games over the
weekend. Up in the northwest,
other weekend games have Idaho
playing Washington; and Oregon
State meeting wasmneton state.
California remained atop the
southern division standings with
a record of four wins and no
losses while Oregon topped the
northwest competition with a six
and two mark.
Praise for Cal
However, after last week's
games it was the Bears who came
in for the praise, Dotn as a team
and as individual stars.
University of Utah Coach Jack
Gardner, whose team just lost a
pair to Cal, bad high praise lor
his conauerors as ne ana nis ciud
left for Hawaii for a series of
contests.
Gardner credited Cal Coach
Nibs Price with turning out one
of his best teams and said, "the
longer Nibs Price goes, the bet
ter he gets."
The Utah coach ranked Cal
among the best in the nation and
put the Bears ahead of Oklahoma
A&M.
"I've taken a walloping from
Hank Iba's high ranking Okla
homa boys this year, and I put
Cal ahead of the Aggies," Gard
ner said.
Belter Than the Best
Gardner also said, he "saw the
best and beat the best, Indiana
and Kansas, the NCAA finalists
last year, and California s pres
ent team could play and whip
both."
Besides the Bears as a team,
Gardner had high praise for the i
individual play of Cars center,
Bob McKeen and guard Bob
Matheny.
Matheny was described by
Gardner as being a "great all
around player, with unusual
poise and finesse."
Gardner compared McKeen
with Oklahoma A&M's Bobby
Mattick and said the Bear center
was "more agile, more active and
far more clever around the basket."
As a final tribute, Gardner
called McKeen and Matheny
"probably as good a one two
punch as college basketball has
had in ten years."
Church League
Leaders Victors
CITT LEAQl'E STANDINGS
W L
VMCA
Wolsamott'i
Marlon Motori ....
Aitmivllte Firemen
St. Paul Muitania .
Naval Reserve ...
Salem Sophs
Marine Reserva ....
S
'.'.'.'.A
0
.1)1
.3J
.1)3
.Ml
.13
.133
Church Basketball league lead.
era pulled through last night's
competition with victories.
First Christian and Calvary
Baptist, who finished 1-2 in the
first half of the Senior division.
were winners as was First Meth
odist, first half runnerup in Inter
mediate A.
Results:
LYNCH IS PIRATE HOPE
PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pi
rates are looking to a young rook
ie to help Ihem out of their hit
ling doldrums. Up from Norfolk
in the Piedmont League will be
23-year old outfielder Gfrrv
Lynch. At Norfolk in 1953 he led
the league in batting with .333,
runsbatted-in (133), hits (180),
total bases (320), doubles (33)
and triples (22).
New 'Ring1
Ratings Get
Shaken Up
NEW YORK Cfl - Upset defeats
by Earl Walls, Yolande Pompey,
Danny Nardico and Gerhard Hect
resulted in a vigorous shakeup of
the latest boxing ratings, released
Tuesday by Ring Magazine.
Tommy Harrison, Los Angeles
heavyweight, took over the No. 6
spot among the challengers by de
feating Walls, the Edmonton, Can
ada, slugger who twice knocked
out Rex Layne. Coley Wallace,
beaten by Ezzard Charles, was
dropped out of the top 10 and was
replaced by Clarence Henry of
Los Angeles.
Despite a disappointing per
formance against Jimmy Slade,
Philadelphia's Harold - Johnson
retained his No. 1 spot among
light heavy contenders. Joey Max
im, although badly beaten by
champion Archie Moore Wednes.
day, remained in the No. 2 spot.
Pompey's first defeat, by Bobby
Dawson, dropped him to fourth
place.
Nardico, the Tampa, Fla., light
heavy, fell all the way to seventh
after he was knocked out by
Charley Norkus of Bayonne, N.
J. Hecht, of Germany, waa spot
ted No. 8 after he was stopped
by heavyweight Johnny Williams
of England.
Rocky Castellani of Cleveland
and Joey Giardello of Philadel
phia moved up to become No. 1
and No. 2 middleweight challen
gers, while Britain's Randy Tur
pin dropped to third. Dawson
earned a ranking among the 160-
pounders by his victory over Pom
pey.
Billy Graham soared to second
position in the welter division and
Del Flanagan advanced to fourth
by upsetting Johnny Saxton.
As a result of Paddy Demarco's
triumph over Ralph Dupas, the
Brooklyn lightweight was rated
No. 4 challenger.
jw3ief,w-r'r
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
FAR WEST
Arizona 87, Bradley 74
Idaho State 69, Colorado College
36
EAST
Duquesne 70, Villanova 41
Boston University 54, Colby 50
Iona 77, Fairfield 62
SOUTH
Western Kentucky 94, Bowling
Green (Ohio) 82
Louisiana State 53, Mississippi 52
Furman 70, Clemson 55
Richmond 85, West Virginia 80
Maryland 63, Miami (Fla) 57
Alabama 80, Florida 71
Tulane 79, Mississippi State 56
MIDWEST
Indiana 10, Louisville 71
Michigan State 65, Northwestern
62'
Iiyola (111) 67. Detroit 68
Wichita 72, Creighton 68
Wavne (Mich) 64, Washington U.
(Mo) 55
Missouri Valley 77, Culver-Stockton
(Mo) 61
Southern Illinois 72, Michigan Nor
mal 64
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 80, Texas A&M 55
St. Louit, 73, Houston 71
Midwestern 78, Abilene Christian
76
; ?V' $-?f "'"''lT'l I
W I f y' i" Cm r 'I i
VV'rfleaaaajT''-r j 'a3
Bringing Home the Bride . S
ranked University of Maryland football team, carries his bride,
the former Janet Jean Wallace, up the walk into her home at
Silver Spring, Md., Jan. 30. They were married at the university
chapel and came to the bride's home for a reception. Faloney
of East Carnegie, Pa., has been picked in the National Foot
ball League draft by the San Francisco Forty-Niners. (AP
Wirephoto)
Wolves to Host
Hot-Ten-Tots
Wednesday Nite
MONMOUTH The Hot-Ten-Tots,
who claim the world colored bas
ketball championship, will appear
here Wednesday night against the
Oregon College Wolves in a special
exhibition game at 8 o'clock.
Pre-game activities and halftime
program are planned for additional
entertainment to go along with the
Tots and their antics.
With them are Roger "Stretch"
Harris, former All-American from
Boston university: Virg Torian,
ex-Kentucky star who is player
manager: Huel Hasl, "Lighning"
Farrand Page.
The Hot-Ten-Tots replace the
Roamer Girls on the schedhle, be
cause of an automobile accident
which injured several members of
the Roamer Girls team.
Saxton Defeats
French Laurent
New York (UP) Johnny Sax
ton of Brooklyn said today he
would continue his campaign for
a shot at the welter weight crown
despite his technical knockout
victory over another middle
weight, Mickey Laurent of France.
Saxton, who stopped Laurent
at 1:58 of the seventh round in
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena last night, explained he
would fight ex-NBA welterweight
champion Johnny Brattosi at 'he
Philadelphia Arena, Feb. 24.
Bratton is the No. 3 welter con
tender now; Saxton is No. 5.
Mario Picone. Ditching hone-
ful for the Giants, works as a
stevedore during the off-season.
Sublimity Hawks
Topple Lebanon
SUBLIMITY - The Sublimity
Hawks upset the strong Lebanon
Townies 58-56 in a basketball
thriller last night as an attempted
stall by Lebanon for the last two
minutes backfirefl.
Carey paced Sublimity with 24
points. Sublimity also won the pre
liminary last night over the Salem
Baptists, 44-34.
YOUR
NORGE
DEALER IS
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
339 CHEMEKETA
Giltm e4CTUW XXI NMRELTMl IClCie CCFORB."
strength in the lower weights.
Coach Hank Juran of Salem
said today he has lost services
of Don Phillips, 12Bpound sen
ior lettermsn, who has quit the
squad to take a job. His place
will be taken by Dick Pearson,
a junior.
Salem's lineup:
97 Dean Vanek.
105 Dave Morgan.
115 Roger Morse.
123 Jerry liooze.
12!) Dick Pearson.
135 John t'ummings.
1 40 Hob Cameron.
147 Frank Williams.
157 Wright Noel.
IflT .lark Stryffeler.
177 hm Brrcer.
Heavyweight Da Cundiff. t
Washington Stale outpointed the
Army team, however. 20-14.
MEN!
Which of ttitst 7
"Agt-jIgni-makiYOU
Feel Old?
W'tiV. ttrd, nmdrrwa at 40, 50, 60 or ovfir'
tUcttiBK to pp. etwrtv. Ill, tut? Want to
lrl ytr yountnf Try Oitrrt Tonia TabtrU
tola.)-. Few hotly fk, oli, futt beKflutt low in
lu-im, "p-P tip' rxh ifiri, ltn)tHl, wivf
Mtrm tk H; Iwlpi Nrth fwl yran vrttifltr"-"l-r;-ac-ijiaiiitrU"
air 50 f. At all druggiiti.
; For GENUINE PARTS
and SERVICE on.. .
ENJOY THE
E5D4J
ONLY ATTtWmzl
I NATIONWIDf CRCDITf Good at
over St)0 affiliated offices.
LOANS by MAUI Get and repay
loan entiraJy by mail.
3. CUSTOM-riTTID lOANSt Loan
adiuied to needa and income.
4. SINQLI-VISITlOANStr We first-.
Employed men and women
marrtaxl Of ling. phont, writ,
r coma in today.
Federal ,nd State
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
1509 N. 4lh ft). J 5:5
Briggs Stratton and Clinton
Engines
... and All Makes and
Models of Magnetos . . .
See Or
(all
NOW!
Loans up to $1500
Takt up to
24 months to repay
UonmejI.ttSOO
E H. BURRELL CO.
t 565 North High, Salem Ph. 3-9106
Ground Floor e Oregon Bide,
! 105 S. HIGH STREET
! Phone: 2-24S4 s Salem, Ore.
Mimii I Newkwrf, IEJ MtNieir
ooai ever $300 mode by Perionol F.nont,
T V of Morion County under In. Induift.o
! loon Compon.ei Ael of Oregon,
teem eiser Is itt.srstt et sll ivjr...i .,
llSH tlreaet UN $ II!. III
$r5
$39.95
DOWN
WEEK
Installed
Alio Complete Line of
MOTOROLA
Custom Radios
to fit any car
GUARANTEED
REPAIRS
All Mokes
Authorized Factory Svc.
?HH Green Stamps
SALEM'S
CAR RADIO
HEADQUARTERS
MASTER
SERVICE STATIONS INC.
365 N. Com',.