1
1 1
Griggs .Hurjing .'Choice. Tonight for Pack-the-ParEt Promotion
SiSal
i tu rKtS5 UNITED PRESS
Salem, Ore., Wednesday, July 21, 1954-ection II, Page 1
)amond Dir.
By BENN VALDEZ
LLOYD JONES
. . hardluck pitcher
e nati intended running a short on Vera Collins this week
out either Vern or our fotog is missing when picture taking time
comes up and we are still looking for the tint pix of theBurkland
"'s " nercwim, instead, our
candidate for the hard luck pitch
er of the year and the most lik-
, able guy in Salem softbalr. He
Is Lloyd Jones of the Salem Used
Cals nine who has pitched some
mighty good ball in spots this
year but is still looking for his
first win in City League action.'
LJpyd has pitched some games
he should have won this year and
with a little more hitting or T
little, better support could have
had winning record.
Regardless of the outcome
Lloyd always has the big Pepso
dent tor everyone and the smile
today must be in remembrance
of the no-hitter he turned in over
the Canby team early in the sea
son, the one bright point in an
otherwise dreary campaign.
KNIGHT FIRES ONE-HITTER
Best ipitching effort of the
week turned in by Bob Knight
of Burkland who fired a one-hitter
at Used' cars Monday night .
shutting ,lhem 'out to a 5 to 0
score. The only hit off long Bob
. was Hugh Aspinwall's line single
to left in the Sth inning. Right behind his mound effort came the
3 to 0 shutout hurled by the YMCA's Norv Hilflicker in a revenge
game over br'er Gene of Randle Oil. Both games were reeled off
in a snappy two hours and fifteen minutes.
CONTINUES IL DOMINATION
Ray & Wilma's continued their domination of the Industrial
league last night as they pounded the Post Office for 17 runt
in five innings with the Sudsmen hammering four home runs!
Pitcher Gene Lebold gave up 2 hits and homered twice to gather
all the plaudits. Last year it was the YMCA running away
and hiding from the rest of the league and this year the bottoms-
up boys. The rest of the league is pretty well-balanced
except for the leaders. Wonder if they will move Into the
city league next year and threaten as has last yar's champs
the YMCA men.
DISA & DATA
Vern Esch returned to the Softball wars with the First Chris
tian church Industrial league entry and promptly banged two
home runs as the Churchmen racked Berk's 14 to 6. Vern has
played with some of the better -teams of the past . . . YMCA
catching the Woolen Mill team off their feed and jarring-them
7 tn 1 as Nnrv Hilficker flane a 3-hitter at them. Bob Wicks
applied the crusher as he hammered a three-run homer off loser
Jim Rawlins. Orestes Gonzalez homered for the Woolens only tally
r..n. HilfirW shnwinu his mates how he wants it done as
he scored the winning run in his 3 to 2 win over Used Cars with
a long home run ... A home run being the difference again
to Used Cars last week as Wallie Unruch hit a two-run homer to
provide the margin as YMCA beat the carmen 3 to 1. ... Al
Zuber continuing bis torrid hitting of late with a solo homer off
Lloyd Jones as Burkland beat them 5 to 0 . . . National Guard
started off like a house afire Monday night scoring three runs in
the first inning on Bob Oche's bases loaded triple but then
cooled off and watched helplessly as KeUer Electric rolled over
them 8 to 3 . . . Jfm Stewart receiving the "kiss of death from
our column last week and promptly going 0 for 5. He a still in
front in the hit derby by a considerable margin. .
'There has been considerable hullabaloo lately
report that several of the more prominent members ol Salem fr
Softball arc to journey to Mill City to Join last year s .Ute
rhmn5 for the district playoffs. Frankly, wedoni think it
is legal so have not been regarding it too seriously. At any
rate, it is our belief that the Burkland team is one of the
better teams in the state and from all reports I can gather
fron ; disinterested viewer, will take Mill City in the play-offs.
I
will noi necu mice
from this district this year.
Chiefs Drop
Opener 3-2
At Lewiston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A change of scenery didn't
change the luck of the Wenatchee
Chiefs, fast becoming the Western
International Baseball League's
doormat. '
After losing three of four con
tests at home, the Chiefs invaded
Lewiston Tuesday night and drop
ped the opener of a three-game
series, 3-2.
The Chiefs have lost 12 of 16
starts since the feague opened the
second half pennant drive, most of
them by one or two run margins'
and many in the closing innings.
It happened again Tuesday
night Tony Rivas' homer tied the
score at 2-2 in the top of the ninth.
Lewiston won in the bottom of the
innine on a walk, a sinele bv
Larry Barton and a sacrifice fly.
The win tightened Lewiston's
grip on first place, giving the
Broncs a 24 game bulge over
Victoria, Edmonton, Salem and
Tri-City, all bunched in the run
nerup slot.
Braves, Yaks Divide
Elsewhere around the league.
Tri-City split a twin bill with Yak
ima, winning the seven-i n a i n g
opener, 6-3, but dropping the night
cap, 2-1, while Salem beat Vic
toria, 5-1. Vancouver and Edmon
ton were rained out at Edmonton.
High Herman Bcsse, a Pacific
Coast League veteran recently re
leased as a free agent by Sac
ramento, put on a Tri-City - uni
form before the opener al Yak
ima and notched his lirst W1L
victory. Besse scattered (even
hits.
In the nightcap. Yakima's Dan
ny Rios turned in one of his best
pitching jobs of the season, allow
ing the Braves only three hits as
he went the distance. Tn-City's
only score was unearned, Jack
Wan en crossing the plate on a
passed ball by John Albini.
At Salem, Ron Jackson, Don
Pries and Dain Clay singled . in
the first inning to give Victoria
its only run. Joe Nicholas, who
formerly pitcnea tor tne ryees
Or aaaassasssaaaaajsagsaaaaasiai '!! ' -' fmt1 "wfywr-yT MMtaabMta
A fi J ---.. ..'.l .....;, --
ClfiQn jWfifiD Salcm Senator directors may have been
vlwMll 'nvlil dreaming when they swept these greenbacks
into a barrel last night but it's barrels like this one which
they hope will collect free-will offering tonight at Pack-the-Park
night at Waters Field. Directors hope to collect $1500
' to help cut down a $10,000 deficit caused by low attendance.
Manning the broom is Bob Ashby; at center is Bruce Williams,
club president, and at right steadying the barrel is Walt ZoscL -
Senators Pick up $7000
Of $17,000 June Deficit
Cellar B's
Nix Leaders
Nicholas Tops Tyees,
5-1, in 1st Solon Start
The Salem Senators, $17,000 in I As an example of the club's
the hole June 22 on Save-Your-Sen- efficiency, Williams pointed out
tiehtfencd after that and gave up ators Nieht. have cut it down to that in 1951, ths first year for the
only two more hits Steve Mes- sio.ooo hut will have to draw 35,- community ownership. Salem drew
"B" LEAOVC
W L Pet.
Salem Laundry 2 1 Ml
Muster Service Button I 1 .1187
Pour Corners Merchant! 3 1 .061
Ben's Market 1 1 ,67
Vista Market 1 I .too
Truax oil 3' 3 .BOO
Salem Lions 1 3 .330
West Salem Steel 1 3 .350
Laat' night's scores: Balem Lions 11,
Vista Market 4 and West Salem Steel P,
iruax uu u,
ner's single in the second and Mel 000 more for 23 home games to
Stein s double in the seventn. break even,
rhTve" 'n 'tXd y7ung Nixon of Mil. City throw .hi. year
,ut I .&laC&&
he preaicuon man mm -- ... ....
will not need three games 10 win me m
into a situation sucn as mis anu we - ,,
Poppenheim Survives
To Win Battle Koyal
It wasn't life with Luigi which
bothered Kurt von Poppenheim
lats night at the Salcm armory,
but Luigl Maccra didn't enjoy
his life in the wrestling ring with
the ornery Prussian.
Ed Syring
Leads Stats;
Jantze Next
Second baseman Ed Syring
paced the Salcm American Le
pinn team In unofficial batting av-
oraoM. SvrinB batted .444 in nine
league games to beat second place
Bob Jantze with a .370 mark. Both
will he back next year.
Jack Loy. also back next year,
paced the hurlcrs with a 3-2 rec
ord. The team had a 1-3 mark in
the first half and a record of three
wins and two losses in the sec
ond half.
Tlayer
Jones
Syring
Jantze
Ncwsom
Bcals
Garner
Michaclis
. Foreman
Baker
Brcdahl
Fredericks
Vittonc
Strain
Olson
Loy
Keppingcr
Cobb
Gilhertsnn
pitcher
Loy
Fredericks
Keppingcr
Cobb
AR H Pet.
2 1 .5(10
27 12 .444
27 10 .370
17 5 .294
24 7 .292
22 .278
11 3 .273
24 6 .250
20 5 .200
14 3 .214
5 1 .200
11 2 .183
7 1 .143
22 3 .136
15 2 .133
J 0 .000
j o .ooo
J 0 .000
W I, Prt-
3 1 .WO
1 1 .500
o i .ono
0 1 .000
Pnnnenheim drew slanderous
remarks from fans with his tac
tics in beating the other finalist
of the eight-man battle royal,
shoving Macera's head into a
ring post, then applying his Ger
man crossbow noia lor me uc
ciding fall.
From the starting gun It was a
wow of a show. Boris Kameroff
was the first victim oi a gang
conspiracy after Luther Lindsey
had dropkicked the Wildman.
George Drake went next after the
newcomer Lord James Blears
weakened him with punches.
Lindsey ousted Eric Pederson
gleefully and Indirectly when his
HrnnVick at Maccra knocked Ped
erson over and the others piled
Pederson. Lindsey was counted
nut hv Referee Jack Kiscr, lcav-
ing Blears, Poppenheim and
Maccra. Lindsey grabbed Blears'
legs from 'the outside and Ma
ccra pinned him to decide the
finalists for the $250 purse. 1
Lindsey and Blears drew in
the semi-finals to split the $100
pot
Jaycees to Sell
Sports Almanac
Salcm Jaycees will be selling
the 1954 All-Sports Almanac at
tonight's Salem-Victoria game at
Waters Field to raise money to
complete payment on playground
equipment donated.
The annual aimanac, eaueo.
by Frank Clements, contains
thousands of facts, records and
champions of all sports In 1953,
plus a 1953 sports chronology,
major league statistics, final
standings of all organized base
ball leagues, college and pro foot
ball results and standings, bowl
game results etc
Pries and Victoria catcher Don
Lundberg were thumbed out of the
game in the seventh for arguing
with the umpire. '
The acauisition of Besse was
nne of four chanees announced by
Tri-City as the Braves moved to
tronirMien tne rosier lor tne sec
ond half camDaien. The Braves al
so purchased uoraie erunswicn
from the San Francisco Seals. To
make room for Besse and Bruns
wick, they released centerfielder
Bob McGuire and southpaw pitch
er Bill Tompkins.
' First ismti ' .
Trl-Clty OM 020 0 S 1
YaldlM 000 010 2 3 7 2
Besse and Warren; Younc. Carter
(71, Lovrich (7 and Summera.
Second Rama: ...
Trl-Clty - 000 " 000 1 a I
Yakima 110 000 O0'- 2 11 2
Hemphill and Warren; Bloi and
Albini.
Wenatchee 000 100 001 2 1 1
Lewlaton 002 000 001 3 5 2
Shandor and Self; Yaylian and
Garay. '
Coaches Planning
To Attend Clinic
A larcc number of coaches are
expected for the oneay clinic to
be given by the New York Giants
football team here at mctuiiocn
Stadium Friday. On Saturday the
Giants will play an inter-squad
crame.
The clinic is open to all inter
ested coaches and there will be no
charge. The coaches planning to
attend are asked to notify the
Willamette University athletic
department
By A. C. JONES -
Capital Journal Sports Editor .
There's pitching prowess on the
Salem Senators club,, winner of
six of its last eight games, and
now all it needs is an audience
for its newly found winning man
ners. ' ' v .
Mr. Hugh Luby's lads awoke this
morning in a tie for third place,
which represents a happy climb
from seventh since July 13. Aiding
and abetting the 23th Street
crew last night was Joe Nicholas,
who showed his scorn for his for
mer teammates, the Victoria 'Ty
ees, All he did was whip them
5-1 on a five-hitter as. he found
himself again.
It's Brlgiti Tonight
With his newfound starting
pitcher. Manager Luby appears
to have- three maybe four-
strong arms to take their turns.
Johnny Briggs, tonight s chosen
starter, has accounted for two
of the last six wins, as has Ernie
Domenichelli. Bill Franks and
Nicholas earned the other two.
Briggs can put the Senators in
second place if he cuts his 13th
notch tonight. His opponent will
be Berlyn Hodges, a lefthander
with a 3-s record tnis season.
Hodges suddenly found himself
playing first base last night after
Manager Don Pries was chased
from the arena by Umpire Fulk,
who had called a third strike on
pinchhltter Neil Sheridan. Catcher
Don Lundberg was not far be
hind on the trail to the showers
as he tried to continue the dispute
with some outspoken language.
This Is open barrel night, tne
object being to remove the ticket
takers and sellers and replace
them with barrels for free-will of
ferings. Club directors nope xo
realize 11500 from fans who want
to retain baseball in balem s en
virons.
UsInB Old Delivery
Last n gnrs scattering oi s
fans didn't add much to the treas
ury but they saw Nicholas throw'
ing sidearm as he did in days of
WIL Standings
WLPct. WLPci.
Lewlstn 11 6 .1147 Trl-Clty 8 7 .300
Victoria S 4 .359 Yaklmai ' 7 7 -WO
Salem 7 6 .338 Vancvr 4 .400
Edmontn 1 1 .ill Wenach 4 10 .267
Tuesday'a results: At Salem 5, Vic
toria 1. At Yakima 1-2, Trl-Cllv S-l.
At Lewlslnn 3 Wenatchee 3. At Ed.
monton, Vancouver (rain).
Nicholas himself drove in the .
first,, and tieing run, in the second
inning with a warm grounder
single, scoring Hugh Luby.r Joe
added a double in the seventh to
join the "hitting pitchers" Dom
enichelli and Briggs, who have
won their own games at times With
their Louisville Sluggers.
Three runs in the fourth helped.
Harry Warner . walked, went to
second on a passed ball: scored
on Dennis Luby's single to right
ana Jimmy Deyo pispatched the
ball to the left field corner for a
single. Hugh Luby's sacrifice fly
to riaht brought in his ncohew
and Mcl Krause hit sharply . ,
through the box to bring in Deyo.
Nicholas scored alter his double
In the seventh, getting a ticket
from the error by Stein in left.
field. Stein dropped Bob Kellogg's
high fly. .
Bellnttl'a Arm Broken ,' .
Carl Bellottt is out Indefinite
ly with a cracked elbow on . his
throwing arm, the arm whicb has
thrown out many from the, short
stop plot. A-ray showed tnat nit
tall on the bullpen rawer nere
last week was a costly accident.
Flovd Oeden. catcher, is back in -
uniform but not In playing condl-
tion yet. He injured an eyeball
some time ago wnen nil oy a toui
ball. , . -
"C", LEAGUE
Victoria (1) . (J) Salem
B HOA B HOA
JacksonJ 4 14 4 Krause.r 3 13 0
Prles.l S 1 S 1 Kelogit.3 10 0 1
Clay.m 4 110 TanselU 3 0 0 S .
T Perel.r 4 0 3 0 C Pen.l 4 0 4 4
Lundbg.c 3 0 4 3 Warnr.l 1111.
Lnke.s 2 0 3 2 D Lby.o 3 2 5 1
old when h,e posted a 23-wln rec J- Jh 1 alio
olas said after his triumph. -He I fhad.nx i o o o
That warning was issued yester
day by Bruce Williams, club pre
sident, who noted tnat mere is
enough money on hand for the
payroll and taxes due Aug. 1 and
that everything taken in during
the remainins: eieht July, playing
dates will trim the debt down that
much.
Hence the Importance of to
night's Pack-the-Park promotion
when passing the open barrel is
the only admission cfiargc, iree
will donations being desired. "If
we can get $1500 tonight, flien
three or four crowds of more than
2500 will get us over the hump,"
Williams declared.
Only 455 Last Night -
Many more small crowos line
last night's 155 "will wreck us,"
Williams asserted. "The board of
directors has examined the books
verv carefully to cut expenses to
the bone and to decide on the min
imum attendance to get us oy.
.Salem has as Itood an operation
as anywhere in Class A baseball,
he said, and Senator salaries pro
bably are 25 per cent below any
other" league club, the president
estimated.
RUNS 100 TIMES DAILY
FRANKFURT, Germany (UP)
Emil Zatoock. the Czech run
ncr who holds most of the world's
distance marks, is training for
the European track champion'
ships, by running 100 meters
more than 100 times eacn nay,
his coach revealed today.
116.000 but lost $16,000. In 1952 the
Senators drew 98,000 but lost sn,-
000. Last year Salem drew 88,000
and lost only $3200.
Costs $11,000 a Month
It requires $11,000 to $12 000 a
month to operate and we get 65
cents for every paid admission
after taxes and the league a snare
are deducted," he said, plus about
$240 from advertisers per game,
With 10 players here on option
and their salaries partially paid
by the parent club, it is the "best
operation in the history of the
club." .
Concession sales have picked up
since June 22, fans averaging 34
cents in nurchases. The club s
profit is about 30 per cent of this,
Williams revealed.
Bonus ticket books (11 for the
price of 10) still are being sold
and if lans come out onix
isofk more than usual we can get
back on even keel," the president
concluded hopefully.
MENLO PARK, Calif. (UP)
Former Oregon State football
Captain Jim Cordial, an end, was
given a tryout today with the
San Francisco 49ers professional
football team.
Salem Youth Falters in
Western Amateur Play
COMIN'UP
WelnesSsT, lair 21
BASEBALL
Western International League: Ralem
Senators a. Victoria Trees at Waters
Field (I MP.
Tharsear. -lair tl
BASFRALL
Western International Leatue; Sslrm
Senators i. Victoria Tjtes at Waters
Field ift'OOt.
Leasue: Four Corners Merrnams
vs. Salem Laundrr at Leslie and Beta's
Market ts. Maiter Service Stations at
Barrlck Field (all tames at s:lft.
SOFTBALL
Industrial Leaeue: National Guard Ts.
Post Office at PMlllDS Field H:10l and
First Christian vs. Kelter ziectrn at
FnllllDS Field (1 301.
RADIO
KOCO: Chleaao wtille iol . New
Tort Yankees at 11:01.
Frli.T. Jalr tS
RARP.RALL
Western International Leatue: Salem
Senators vs. Wenatchee cnieia as we,
lers Field (l:00i.
SOFTBALL
CUT Leasue: Randle OH TS. KsT
Woolen at PtillllDS Field (1:301.
Industrial Leaaue: First Christian TS.
Rav and Wilma's at onncer rieia cs isp
silver Falls Girls' Leasue: South Sa
lem Merchants vs. Hubbard at Phillips
Field (7:S0 and Mt. Ansel al canor.
RADIO .
KOCO: Philadelphia Phils TS. Chlcaso
Cubs at 17:01.
Sataraav. Jalr 21
BASEBALL
Western International Leajtue: Ralem
Senators . Wenatchee Chiefs at Waters
Field :.
RAC1NO
HoUvvnnd Rel: Destruction deror
vita time trials at i ll.
RADIO
XOCO: Cleveland Indiana l. Me
Tork Yankees al 11:00.
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE OH Maj. Harley
Williams of Seattle and the Air
Force, a transplanted Texan,
reigned Wednesday as medalist of
the 1954 Western Amateur Golf
Tournament in spite of trees,
traps, Dale Morey and grass as
thick as the hair on an angora
tront.
Williams Dauea a r o u n u -
Broadmoor layout's 6,328 bitter
yards in 72 .Tuesday, two over
par, for a 36-hole total of 142.
Defending cnampion niorey oi In
dianapolis, whose daily garb dulls
the rainbow, also had a 72 and
that gave him a 141 for tne quali
fying schedule, although he didn't
have to qualify.
S xtv-three. inc uding Williams,
nrvivnd the cut and moved with
Morey into Wednesday's first
round of matcn play, wnicn mi ,
culminate in the 36-hole finals j
Sunday.
Four Seattle goners naa in omer
a suddcn-dcalh playoff for the last
spot on the list after they dead
locked at 156 and Paul Johanson.
not long out ot the University of
Washington, won the oirtn on me
firt extra hole.
Par held its own for the sec
ond day, only three players ac
complishing a 70. One of these,
Bill Burns of nearoy Mrwana,
Wash., had the tourney's first
eagle, 1 on the 518-yard 15th
hole.
Lt. Joseph Conrad of San An
tonio, Texas, got a par to qualify
with 152 and lessen tne pain oi
his first-day 82. The third was
fired by Eddie Draper of Seattle.
Harry Givan of Seattle, tne gray
ing former Walker Cupper, had a
71 to close the medal competition
with 144 in a tie for second be
hind Williamsdiscounting Mnr-
cy's round as practice. . Dead
locked with Givan was 1-otiis
Barnes of Redondn Beach, Calif,
who had a 73 yesterday.
Crosby. Benny Out
i Tied Willi Draper and George
Harrington of Mcdford, Ore., at
145 was another former Walker
Cup. player, John Dawson of Los
Angeles. Robert Prall, the 18-ycar-
old from Salem, Ore., faded to
147 alter being tied with Williams
in the first round.
Casualties and there were near
ly 90 who failed to make the
grade incluaea . a trio oi enter
tainers, Bing Crosby, Phil Harris
and Jack Benny. Billing tnem in
order of finish, Crosby had 159,
Harris was out in 37 yesterday
before folding and Benny called it
quits after touring the front side
in the neighborhood of1 40.
Somebody wrote in a 28 for Ben
ny's final nine on the official score
board and he would neither con
firm nor deny it.
w. explained that he hadn't pitched y,""' 0 0
I a " jm in two weftks or more and that he l Hodges.i l o l i
! i IS ha Kne baekwo "is lormer oeitv-i u , lliu ToU, , ,
. i i .m Fori ana omciau w tnno i1.1" -
i ? delivery. 1 Pitcher " ' lp b.h rrobb
., V J .WW If! Inaataii Hi-at- ltd latata TllTt 4Ti1 lhffe I TlaeniU . ft 20 1 4 3 4 4
T,mi.hf. nmtti M-M Club 8lin-I " I ",ir , 7 1 1 tt 1 1
ke't t B?rlck FleW d jaetuen 4ewl- first-liming Singles dui Leremu:i j -- -- g o 5 . 1 1 4 .
he save ud only one lo.aieve mw
tifr in tne lecona ana a uuuuie u i nor, " i a -
DJcfcaon't Mftrket ....
Btrlnke'i -
Lesion Poit 136
Wilt Bsalttti Llont
Nimelcsi Htrxei ....
..ckaon Jeweler ....
Bers'i Keller Mftrket
30-30 Club
era ts. Lealon Fost 19a as beau. lu
amea at 6:1ft).
Two last Dlace teams bounced
ud to defeat league leaders in a
Leaeue action last mgnt as we
Salem Lions defeated Vista Mar
ket 11-4 and West Salem Steel
blanked Truax Oil 9 0.
Mel Stein In the seventh. Nlch-lD; Lur
olas fanned four and walked three. 1 Nicholas. i:
Luby. Lundbers. LOB: V 5, 8 .
lKa, aiein. ads, ovciii,
arnar. HB1; Pries. Nlch-
u:. ... .tartar .Inhnlolae. D. Luby. H. Luby. Krauae, Kel-
In the seventtl, ana Mine lura- Lundgren to jaexson, Meaner io
shin. TJernev taking the losa for ll"' ,V? !'.,J,'.if,S.,H'?5-':
uax uu vv. .,.-. . - -A tiv. uu. I '' -
-In "C" League action tonight " e -
the 20-30 Club plays Steinke's at IHBBBflBODBDDIDDBBOHPDflOD
Bnrrick Field and LeKion Post 13 asaaf"-""""""-"""" mm-
t- rni-Mn lawaWa ftinlnkA'a I asal ' SaSl
and the Legion team are tied for
second place.
The six wav tic for the lead In
th "R" leaeue is down to four
with Vista and Truax ti naving
.500 marks beliind we leaaera.
Salem Laundrv. Master Service
Stations, Four Corners Merchants,
and Berg's Market.
The Lions scorea icn iimra m
iu firBt inmnt? on a nomer wiui
two on by Kent Lammcrs, a dou
ble by Steve Briggs, and singles
by Gene Gruchalla, Gary Vestal,
and Lammers. Five walks were
also thrown in.
Vista came back with two in
the third as Roger Hcyden doub
led home two runs. The Lions
scored a single run in the bottom
of the third and Vista scored runs
in the fourth ana nun.
. .. .
Vista Mnrkel .... " - ; ,
Salcm Llona ..t 10)01 O'-ll
Serine, Mercnant "
ton: BrecKhelmcr ana v.oiic.
W. Salem Steel 1M - J J
Truax Oil 000 00 0 4 1
Johnsnn and Grtin: renroa,
Morse U). GllberUon 15) and A.
Kama. ,
CAR 6. TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone 3-9600
D
O
a
a
H
a
SEE IT MOW!
SV i cs
Safety Inspection!
B
Special Cut-a-way
Model of the 1954
Evinrude lightwin
Now on display. See the actual
operation of the fabulous Evin
rude Motor.
ALL EVINRUDE MODELS
AVAILABLE FOR
No Money Down!
U
"Before your vacation trip come in for a
complete inspection of your tirei-or call uJ
Sat 2-2459, for FREE pickup and delivery of g
your car. All tires will be dismounted andp
checked inside and out and then rotated B
land remounted on your car. jjj
FREE SWIM TUBES
To All Kiddies Accompanied by Parents
B
B
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