Tonight Marks First Hoop Clash of Sax and Viks
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
TmP Vf MIsfiT "on Cowgill, Lebanon, takes a duck from
III 1IIIIIIVI gparky, Golden Retriever, to win top honors
t the field trial of the Willamette Valley Retriever club
Sunday at Camp Adair.
' l?it AFIELD
! Ufctt'j6r' By BOB
14 INCH LIMIT ON McKENZIE DROPPED
Tentative regulations for the '55 angling season contain one
proposed change in the regulations that disturbs us. This is the
dropping of the 14-inch limit on trout taken in the McKenzie.
TO RESTORE BROOD FISH
Three years ago this regulation was put into effect. In prohibit
ing the take of trout over 14 inches in length from the McKenzie,
It was hoped that these mature brood fish could be retained to
Increase the natural propagation in the stream. Many competent
authorities feel that hatchery stocking will not be sufficient to
keep the river productive.
The original McKenzie redside, the chunky, crimson-sided king
of Oregon trout, is fast becoming a lost species. It was hoped that
the 14-inch limit would give these fish an opportunity to replenish
themselves.
Now, after only three years, the game commission appar
ently has lost confidence in their own conviction. A busload
of guides and resort operators from the McKenzie swarmed
Into the hearing last week, and from the evidence, it appears
that this show of strength swayed the commission's judgment.
EXPERIMENT SHOULD BE GIVEN TIME
Any test dealing with nature must be given time to develop.
From all we can gather, the fish population on the river is in
creasing. Resort people are unhappy, because fewer people are
fishing the river. They want to remove th "psychological block"
the thought that a 14-inch fish cannot be creeled that has reduced
fishing, and their incomes. " -'
The McKenzie river is not the personal property of guides and
resort owners. It belongs to all of us. This program of rehabilitat
ing the stream by natural means should go on, and should not
be altered by people with a financial bias.
NOT ALL GUIDES FAVOR DROPPING REGULATIONS
In fairness to the guides, many of whom are as fine sports
men and conservationists as you will find, we have it on good
authority that a recent survey on the McKenzie reveals that over
75 percent of the guides are in favor of retaining the 14-inch limit.
. If this is true, it indicates that, as usual, it is the organized
and highly vocal minority that is calling the tune. It is hoped
the game commission will reconsider their action and maintain
the 14-incli limit on the McKenzie for at least another two years.
TOP TRIAL, DESPITE THE WEATHER
Had a lot of fun last Sunday attending the first field trial of
the year, held at Camp Adair by the Willamette Valley Retriever
club. Roy Wallace, in our opinion one of the best professional
trainers and handlers on the coast, judged the trial. Despite rain
and hail, it was a top trial, contested stiffly all the way through.
Here arc the winners: Derby: Allen Bradford, Eugene, with
Skip, first. Bob Brown, Salem, with Mick, second. Red Walker,
Albany, with King, third. Charles Simmons, Vancouver, with
Stitches, fourth.
Qualifying: Ernie Budkc, Dayton, with Chief, first. Owen Fritz,
Springfield, with Spike, second. Bud Sauer, Sherwood, with Pete,
third. Allen Bradford, Eugene, with Dottie, fourth.
Open All-Age: Don Cowgill, Lebanon, with Sparky, first. Bud
Sauer, Sherwood, with Bones, second. Park Thede, Salem, with
Duke, third. Adolph Hraba, Dayton, with Min. fourth.
In the evening, the group held their annual banquet and election
of officers. Lloyd Milicr of Monroe is the new prexy. Vesta Walker,
Albany, remains as secretary. Courtney Johns, Albany, takes over
from the writer as treasurer.
If a good start is any indication, the Willamette Valley Retriever
club has an excellent season ahead, which will find many more
valley folk training and using gun dogs.
Breakfast Club
To Hear Rules
Al Lightner, Pacific Coast Conference-hoop
official, will headline
the Monday morning meeting of
the Salem Breakfast Club, and will
speak on Basketball, its rules and
interpretations.
The meeting at the Senator
Hotel is scheduled lor 7:30 a.m.
and officials have requested all
members to bring along a friend.
Santec to Assault Indoor
Mile Run Record Tonight
PHILADELPHIA Wcs Santeel new world's mark before the in
takes to the boards for the first j door season ends. '
time this season in the 1955 Phila- Another world mark is endan
dclph'a Inquirer Games at Conven-1 gered in the 600-yard dash with
tion Hall tonight and the world's ; Vilianova's Charley Jenkins fig
ranking active miler thinks he'll jured the winner. Jenkins was a
do all rrht. half second off the world's record
"I think the winner of the race j in th Boston meet,
'although he didn't .av he'd win" Andy Standfield and Rod Perry
will run pretiv close to the world i" ba't'e it out in the sprints and
linnVnn record and nrohahlv will Harrison (Bones! Dillard and
top it if conditions are right," he
said.
"This Is my first time on the
boards this season and I've never
run on the boards here before." he
continue! "Hut I'll see what hap
pens. I think I m due for a good
ni"ht nnp nf Ihpip dnvt "
bi Druids' world indoor mark I
of 4:05 3, set in j948. figures to get ! ,
a good c- from Sanlee, who in
turn figures to have all he canj
handle in Denmark s Gunnar Neil-l
sen and Belfast's Vic Milligan. i
Neilsen won the mile event in
the Boston K of C games last
Saturday night in 4:07.9 and has:
said he'f confident he can set al
UNITED PRESS-
Fri., Jan. 21, 1955-(Sec. 2)-l
m
BROWN
Bergman Named Frosh
Mentor at Portland U
PORTLAND W Lloyd Berg
man, Portland University basket
ball player in l!)51-53, is the new
freshman basketball coach at that
school.
He was named acting coach
while Mike Tichy moves up to take
charge of the varsity. Tichy re
places Art McLarney, whose ill
health forced him to take a leave
of absence.
Charley Pralt go at it in the hur
dles.
Other outstanding entries include
Olympic winner Horace Ashen
fclter in the two-m.le; Army Pvt.
Herman Wyatt, who leaped 6-10 in
the high jump at Boston: and the
liiev. boo Kicnaras ana Don Laz
in the Ple vauit-
Corner State and High
South Gym Battle
Should Be Thriller
The Vikings and the Saxons meet again but this time it is
on a basketball iloor as the North Salem Vikings and the South
Salem Saxons collide on the South Salem iloor in an 8 o'clock
game tonight. More than a thousand years ago the Vikings and
the Saxons fought in Western Europe. Tonight's game is the first
oasKeinaii contest Between the two
school's varsities.
Earlier in the season the Saxon
sophomores beat the Viking soohs
and in football the Saxons also
came out on top.
The game promises to be a thrill
er but the Saxons are given a slight
edge, mainly on the basis of their
season record which includes eight
wins and three losses.
Starters Revealed
Ken Hunt's Vikings have won
five games and lost six so far this
season. Hunt probably will start
Ken Carl at center, Lee Weaver
and Bob Tom at the forwards, and
Marv Rhine and Marv Strain at
the guards.
South Salem coach Dick Ballan
tyne said he will probably start
Bruce Patterson and Phil Burk
land at the forwards. Bob Wulf at
center, and Bob Foreman and Neal
Scheidel at the guards.
The Saxons will have a definite
advantage in height. Ballantyne
also said that forwards Don Zch
and Dale Jones, who have looked
good in the last few games, will
see plenty of action.
Half of the gymnasium which
seats more than 3000. is for stu
dents from the school. The other
half, the east, Is for the public.
The lower half is reserved.
Bob Mctzgcr's South Salem jun
ior varsity goes after its eleventh
win against one loss in the pre
liminary game with North Salem.
It will start at 6:45.
The North Salem junior varsity,
coached by Clay Egelston, also
sports an outstanding record of
nine wins and one loss, thus prom
ising a tight scramble in the "B"
department.
Izaaks Install
At Silverton
SILVERTON Three charter
members of the Oregon division of
the Izaak Walton League, organ
ized in 1928, were present at an
oyster feed of the Silverton chap
ter Monday night.
They were Dr. P. A. Loar, Law
rence Larson and Elmer Olson.
Other guests at the annual meet
ing were Dan Allen of Eugene,
state presndent; Lynn Cronemiller,
Salem, of the Forestry department:
Bob Halloway of Portland, game
commission; Henry Pavelek, Al
bany, conservationist; George
Christenson, Soil conservationist;
Dr. David Carlyon of Portland, Rex
San ford of Salem, Jack Binford of
Portland and Al Gribble of Silver-
ton.
Other honor guests included 25
year members Reber Allen, Roy
Davenport, Arthur Goltenberg and
Oliver htetfen.
The state president installed the
following officers: President, Henry
Peters; vice-president.John Beck
er: secretary, Bill Miles; treasurer,
Elmer OLscn: trustee, Kalph Ad
ams and Jeff Hoyt.
Beau Jack Wins
In Comeback Try
COLUMBIA, S C. HI Showing
little of the whirlwind style of at
tack that brought him the world
lightweight championship iNcw
York version) 12 years ago. Beau
Jack opened his comeback cam-
paing here Thursday night with a
10-round unanimous decision over
Eddie Green.
In contrast to his old swarming
style. Jack, now 33, fought flat-
footed most of the vay. He won
the nod from referee Ray Moore
97-95. Judge Ben Harper scored
it 99-95 and Judge Dom Fusci 98-93.
The Beau weiglicd 147 to 159 for
the 27-year-old Green.
Wichita Victor
Over Seattle U
WICHITA, Kans. w Cleo Lit
tleton broke two of his own scor
ing records Thursday night as he
paced Wichita University to a 74
71 basketball victory over the Se
attle University Chieftains.
Littleton scored 38 points, bet
tering his own mark set in 1952
by one, and hit lfi of 10 free
throws, beating his former record
by one.
Wichita led 40-36 at the half but
Seattle tied in the second half
and moved ahead late in the pe
riod. Goals by Littleton and Vcrlyn
Anderson in the last two minutes
won the game for Wichita.
Baskethall Scores
i
Wichita 74, Srattle Univ. 71
Coljtate A3. Cornell 37
Tulsa 48. Oklahoma Citv V 42
Trim State 79 Kntuckv State 7
Georee Washington Virginia
Tech fiO
Sewanee 71, Transvlvanta M
Indiana State Eastern Illinois
11
Presbyterian 88. Newberry 8
Tex. is A KM 58. LSI 47
Wifhinetnn and Jefferson 87, Brln.
any iWVa i m
Omaha Univ. 92, Simpson (Iowa)
GtMavus Adolphui 74. Mankato
(Minn t TC 69
195 S. Commercial
Pilaris &kfi$
'Swede' Says
He'll Complete
0.S.C, Studies
Halbrook Talks With
Gill, May Miss
Duck Series
CORVALLIS (UP) Wade
(Swede) Halbrook had a confiden
tial discussion with Coach Slats
Gill yesterday and announced he
planned to remain at Oregon State
but it seemed doubtful if the
seven - foot, three-inch basketball
star would play in the crucial
Northern Division games with Ore
gon tonight and tomorrow night.
Halbrook was suspended from
the team Tuesday. Reports circu
lated yesterday that he was going
to join Buchan Bakers, a Seattle
independent team composed of
former college stars. He had a
reservation to fly to Seattle yes
terday evening and had received
faculty signatures to class with
drawal slips.
Afterward, Halbrook said he
planned to remain at Oregon State
but said Gill had not reinstated
him on the team.
Halbrook told his mother on the
telephone yesterday he was out of
the Oregon series. But he said
later, "Maybe I'll be in Seattle
next week." Oregon State meets
Washington in Seattle next week.
Yesterday was Halbrook's 22nd
birthday. He admitted he was
tired and missed a class Monday
afternoon.
As for the Buchan offer, he said
he talked to Frank Fidler, coach
of the team. "I told him right at
the start that eiv:'. - if I din play
with his club 1 planned to finish
my studies at Oregon State."
OSC goes into tonight s game
with Oregon at Eugene, with a 4-0
conference mark. Oregon has a 5-1
vallis tomorrow night.
Bolt Has Lead
At San Diego
lexns notches t in
First Round; 2nd
Place Is 65
SAN DIEGO, Calif. Wl-Tompest-
uous Tommy Bolt of Icxas led
the way into the second round of
the $15,000 San Dieco Open Golf
Tournament today on the heels of
remarkable round Oi 29-35 64
over the flat, windy Mission Valley
Country Club course. Par is 36-36
-72.
The journey toward the $2,400
top money remained hazardous,
however, for the 34-year-old Hou
ston professional, who banged out
seven straisht birdies from me
opening green on yesterday.
One shot back was a stranger
to headlines, Paul McGuire of
Wichita, Kan. This 26-year-old pro
could be tough, and his score of
31-34 65 was remarkable in view
of his comparatjve inexperience in
tournament play.
Four strokes back of Bolt were
Art Wall. Doub Ford. Bud Hnl-
schcr, Shelley Mayfield and Henry
Williams.
The prctoumament choice. Gene
Littler, had a 36-33 69. He was
grouped with eight others, notably
National Open king Ed Furgol,
Johnny Palmer and Canada's Stan
Leonard.
Top Contenders
In Field Trials
QUITMAN, Ga. tfl Dog fan
ciers, buoyed by a brilliant per
formance from national champion
Warhooo Jake, looked forward Fri
day to another set of outstanding
contenders for the Continental
Field Trials Open championship
The veteran Jake had lour
equally spaced finds Thursday dur
ins his two hours on the Dixie
Plantation course and ran what
some critics called the best race
of his life.
Jake thus joined Billy Hope and
Rumson Farm Haymaker as top
contenders for the 60th all - age
title. The veteran bird dog, owned
by Dr. II. K. I-ongsdorf and
handled by hd rarrior, was ap
proached only by two surprisingly
good females, Willie fords Judy
and Indcbux.
FIRST...
for the fuel that is
clean, efficient
economical use
"Pres-'
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3-8862
f I 1
Bid DUCk Jim -oscu,0"'i bove, 24-year-old and 6-5 Unl
3 vcrslty of Oregon forward. Is the biggest wheel
in the Duck quintet that will host Oregon State college tonight
at Eugene. This first meeting of the bitter rivals is expected
to help point out the eventual Northern division champion,
since OSC is undefeated and Oregon has one loss in conference
play. Loscutoff, back from military service, leads the division
in scoring and rebounding.
Is Halbrook Prop
For OSC Beavers?
Oreg. Series May
Show Swede's
Team Value
iry' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon Beavers will find
out this weekend whether 7-foot-3-inch
Wade (Swede) Halbrook is
the prop holding them atop North
ern Division, Pacific coast con
ference, basketball standings.
. The Beavers, .undefeated alter
four conference starts, play run-
nerup Oregon with the division
lead at stake. And whether Hal
brook, OSCs top pointmaker,
would be in the lineup was as un
certain as the Beavers' chances
without him.
Washington and Washington
State, meanwhile, will be battling
for third place. WSC moved into
Saxons Lose
To Milwaukie
MILWAUKIE The South Sa
turn hiL'h school wrestling team
went to Milwaukie Thursday
night with hopes but came away
" .i.. . s...- J i - 1-
MilwauKies sirons squau ukik
cht of 12 matches, inchiin
three by pinninys. South Snlem
victories were ny uean ana wave
Vanck, John CumminRs and Ed
Kcech. heccn ana uean vhiiuk
won theirs hy pinning.
Next Saxon match will be .Tan.
26 against North Salem, at South
Salem.
Vnrslty results:
97 Luck v Zimmerman (M) pin-
ned Dave Robins (SSl.
105 Dean Vanrk (SS pinned Steve
Pfternun (Mt.
HDavf Vanek (SS) dec. brry
Pudcrbaush (.Ml. j
122 Bill Rhodes (Mt dec. Lelloy
Williams (SS.
120 Ted Brewtter (M) dec. Marvin
Bretsler (SS),
135 Dick RoberlBon (Ml pinned
Joe Hurt-it (SS).
140 John CurnminBi (SS) dec.
Don PiicJcrhatiffh (M).
147 Klin Brewiter (M) dec. Harry
Juul SM.
ISO -Hon Mousonoiaer (viJ aec.
Bill McDonald (SS).
167 Kent Mycn (Ml dec, layne
Caswell (SSi.
177 Ed Kcech (SS) pinned uavia
Coffin (Mi,
Heavyweight Larry &mlltv (M)
pinnrd Herb Juran (SSj.
f-xmoiuons;
105 John Workman (M) pinned
Mike Sauer (SS).
12:i -J irn C), tot man (M) pinned Ken
Hopkins (SSi,
2D Don Smith (M) pinned Jim
Brudos (SS).
135 Richard Davl (SS) dec. Wil
bur Maxson (MI.
140 ;arv Larson (M dec. Mike
Holland iSSl
147Crl Sporrl (M) dec. John
Wo..d 1 SSi.
IVi Chuck Winger (SS) drew with
Bob John-on (Ml.
117 Gf-rry Klstun (SS) drew with
Thnmp.on (Mi.
and
.
:
the slot Tuesday with an upset
win over the Idaho Vandals, who
are idle this weekend.
Status In Doubt
Halbrook's status was the ques
tion mark as the teams prepared
for the series opener at Eugene
Friday night.
The tall center was suspended
by Coach Slats Gill Tuesday lor
skippine class. Thursday he re
ceived an offer to join an AAU
team at Seattle. But Gill said after
a conference with Halbrook the
player had turned down the Seat
tle offer and elected to remain in
school. However, he did not re
quest reinstatement a condition
the coach had set to return him
to the team,
Poor grades kept Halbrook out
of OSCs pre-conferencc games
and the Beavers wound up with a
4-'i record. With Halbrook back in
uniform at the start of the regular,
season, OSC won four straight with'
the center contributing . GO points
to lead the squad.
I.ostticoff Is Leader
OSC will be facing one of the
PCC's top scorers in the two-game
series with Oregon. PCC statistics
rank Oregon's Jim Loscutoff ns
the Northern Division leader with
119 points in six games.
After Friday night's game at
Etieenc. the teams move to Cor-
nnmni-l a 19.mfin tnii-H for tht Irin
, " -.. r
ito Pullman and the series with
Washington Mate, expecting me
usual iwo-piaiooninE imm .hick
Fnel'5 Cougars, Dye indicated he
would make frequent substitutions
to match it.
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Leaders in WVL
To Meet Tonight
Yawaina, Marion,
Capitol Tilts
on Slate
The Willamette Vallev leaciie
draws most of the vallev hoop
interest in tonight's roundup with
all the top teams colliding head
on in a schedule certain to change
several spots in the league stand
ings. Dallas and Molalla, front run
ners with four victories and a
single loss apiece, meet Estacada
and Sandy, both tied for second
Solon Ticket
Sales Begin
Kruegor Says First
Results to He Slow
Coming
Arnold Krucger, Salem Senator
director and ticket sale chairman,
reported "good reception" on the
first day of the campaign which
opened Thursday.
I he Salem grocer said that he
personally sold 19 and had prom
ises from 10 others Thursday.
Several other committee chad
men were circulating through
downtown and industrial areas
yesterday.
The thing about our drive is
that results won't be known im
mediately, perhaps until the mid
dle of next week, because the
process is a slow one," he 'added.
Krueger explained that each
committee has to consult employ
ers, wno appoint chairmen in
their business to contact em
ployes. Then the Senator club
chairman will go back to collect.
"I assure you that our commit
tees are working and we're going
to show some good results."
The "thermometer" showing
daily progress in the window of
Wicklund's sporting goods store
may not be installed before next
muimtt.v, lie ttiiiiiu.
Tickets are $25 for parents and
children up to 19 for all home
games; $15 for adult individuals,
and $10 for students up to 19.
They can be obtained at Wlck-
lund s or from director;.
Seallle Fijhter
ICCYA Vvr Wili.r..c,
J J Run) Baker, Al Simmons. Rube
SEATTLE UPP A chopping Mickey Cochrane and Chief Bend
right to the jaw flattened Johnny J er. . .
Wells in the fifth round Thursday There were countless other me.
night and Tiger Al Williams was
given the fight when the Seattle
Doxer lanca 10 get up at me count
of 10.
Wells, 151, said h" missed the
count. It was the second knock-
down of the scheduled 10-rounder
and Williams, 154, Los Angeles,
was ahead on points,
Ir. preliminaries:
Dick Sizbctte, 147. Seatlle, out.
pointed Boise Phillips, 146, Los
Angeles, 6.
Mickey Hhodes. 158. Boise, slop
ped Freddie Miller, 103, Klamath
Falls, 4
F.rnie Davis, 1.16, Seattle, stop
ped Cbico Hernandez, 136, Los
Angeles. 4.
Mannv Sanchez. 130. Seattle.
Captain Dan Shannon started
more football games than any
pl.iyer in Notre Dame history.
He was in the starling lineup, j
either offensive or defensive, 38 '
times. I
. .
n
Group I
BATTERY
12 Mo. Guarantee
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spot with Canby, In games that
could go either way.
i wo uuier arcn rivals meet in
Willamette Valley play. In one
Ml. Angel travels to Silverton to
meet the Foxes and in the other
Canby goes against Woodburn at
vtoouourn.
Sclo at OSD
In the Yawama League, lead.
ing North Marion steps out n.
league play to meet Amity, a sus
pended member, in a non-leagui
clash. Other games find Banks at
ninamina. snendan at Yamh
and Dayton at Sherwood.
bcio lilghs Loacers. nosspssitv-
a respectable 7-0 mark, figure to
increase their Marion B League
ii-uu ionium in &aiem at tne ex
pense Of the Oreonn Srhnnl fnp
the Deaf cagers. The Scio club
will be heavy favorites since the
um nasn t won a game in seven
starts.
Mill Citv. runnornn in Srin
with a 6-1 mark, runs into an in
teresting clash at Chemawa where
the tribe might be rough to han
dle. Chemawa has a 5-2 league
mark. .
Other Marion R eamp. finrt
Jefferson at Detroit and St. Paul
at iiates.
In the Canitol T
ftfatcd Stayton. leading with three
straight wins, entertains Serra
from Snlem. The only other lea
gue skirmish pits Salem Acade
my against Central at Salem Aca
demy in a battle of the also-rans.
CAPITOL I.EAr.l'E
W L Pet. w L Pet
Stayton 3 0 1 .000 S-Aead. 1 1 xa
Cascade J 1 .190 Central 1 1 .3.1.1
Serra 1 2 .333 Gervali 1 3 5sn
FridaV fimri: Rerra t St.utnn
Salem Academy at Central
MARION n LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L PC
Srlo 7 0 1 OftO Detroit a 4 .4;
Mill City 1 .857 St. Paul 1 .V
Jefferson 5 2 .714 Gatea 18.1'
Chemawa 5 3 .714 O.S.D. 0 7 .0'
union. . . .aoo
Friday fainn: Krln t rra. .
School for the Deaf, Mill City
Chemawa. Jefferson at Detroit. 5
Paul at Gates.
WILLAMETTE V ALLEY
W L Pet. WLPc
Dallat 4 1 .SOOSnndy 3 2 .61
Molalla 1 .BOO Mt.Annel 2 3 .41.
Estacada 3 3 .000 Sllverl'n 1 4 .20
Canby 3 2 .eoOWoodb'n 0 S .0(1'
Friday lames: Estacada at Dalla
Canby at Woodburn. Molalla r
Sandy, Mt. Angel at silverton.
YAWAMA LEAGUE
, , h .Pct; W L Pi
ii-m.iriun a u i.uuu uayinn 1
KT1 ? 1 SSif i 3 fr
DitiiKS 4 j ,4uu
Friday Rames: Ranks at wnia,
na. Sheridan at Yamhill. Davton
Sherwood. Amity at North Mar
Athletics Out
Of Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA OB There
Were ltfe-girprl nnrtrntta nF Pnnn;A
Mack. Lefty Grove. Frank tHom
mentoes and memoirs nf (ho hu.
I gone days of the halcyon era like
line wnne ivory eiophant.
I It was moving day, Thursday.
the day the last vestiges of Ilir
Philadelphia Athletics were
cleared from the business officr
of Connie Mack Stadium for ship
ment to Kansas City.
Two moving vans donated by
Kansas City firm carted off ti-
final reminders with the job stipe
vised by Connie's son Hov Mac!
who will maintain an office in th
park ns the club's local rcpr
scnlative.
The way is now clear for tl
Philadelphia Phillies to move in'
the offices and take over. Tl.
Phillies recently purchased th
park from Arnold Johnson.
OqZOo
ZACHARY the ZEBRA
Who says:
A couple of basketball
fant chased me all over town
the other day thinking I was
referee. Well, I'm not a
referee. I can see, even If I
do wear black and white
stripes.
In fact, I've never seen
anything to equal some of
Ihe specials that GENE and
DON offer at BARB'S SPORT
ING GOODS.
You can see, too, by this
week's extra special offer,
ing.
Lightweight Rubber
RAIN JACKETS
$3.29
Regular $4.95 .
Sporting Goods
175 So. High St. Ph. 3-4555
r