Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1957)
Bearcats Gain 3rd Place by Beating L-C port Report By CHUCK BOICE The Long Arm of Sam Vohes No wonder Sam Vokes' quarterback at Coalinga, Calif., junior college is being .courted by practically every T-formation school from the Pacific to the eastern edge of the Big Ten. .The kid, Willie Wood by name, is another Vokes im- portee from Washington, D. C. While at College of Idaho, Sam latched onto the greatest of basket ball potential transferees in Elgin Baylor, also from the nation's capital. Charlie Jenkins, who was to appear here this week, followed the well-marked trail the following year. Sam's real bit of proselyt ing, from Washington we always figured, was the one armed basket ball player. He wasn't bad except Sam seriously said his real niche was as a baseball catcher. The word on Wood comes from Jim Anderson, the former South Salem halfback, who has just re enrolled at Willamette after a season with Vokes. Anderson reports that Coalinga had quite a year. They won their conference title and in 11 games were tied twice and beaten only by Antelope Valley JC. in the Orange Show Bowl at San Ber nardino and then by a 19-18 score. From Far, Farther Sam, who lost out at College of Idaho for winning too many games, never was one to have anything remotely resembling a school or area clique on his team. In addition to Wood at Coalinga last fall he had four boy from New Jersey, two from Idaho, one from Detroit and, besides Anderson, three from Oregon en-Bearcat Dave Ogdahl, Ralpn Allen from Pendleton and WSC Frosh and Jim Allen from Medford. Three or four Californians rounded out the key members of the equad. Anderson will be a junior at Willamette next fall after playing here as a freshman two years ago In addition the jaycee semester. He now weighs over 170 and still has his track speed. He could be the nalfbacK the Bearcats are looking for. Anderson Has a Good Year The records show Anderson with quite a year. He led his champ ionship team in scoring with 54 points and averaged six yards per carry. However, he feels it should have been much better. Sam did a great Job, he says, and his six yards were the lowest of the regular backs. If the team's leading scorer and a big yardage man feels the running attack wasn t always smooth, how did they win the title? "We threw for it," Anderson grinned. "That Willie was a wonder. The real capper for the Coalinga story Is that .they didn't of ficially lose that bowl game and thus were unbeaten. Antelope Valley had some transfers from other schools who had not sat out a semester, and because this was against their conference's rules, they had to forfeit the whole season. Needless to say, Yokes' conference doesn't have that transfer rulel Revenge Looks Easy In 7249 Hoop Play t- - & .....J TED WILLIAMS caught off base College of Idaho Here Next on Weekend Musical Chairs at Guard Slats Gill, the veteran OSC mentor, still is looking for a guard combination. In pre-season games transfer Jim Anderson started some games. Jerry Crimmins and Ken Nanson were the starting choice against Stanford In both games. Against DSC Nanson and Lee Harmon went the first night and Crimmins and Harmon the second night. In the Washington series Crimmins and Nanson were back but Don Pino and Gary Haynes were the choice the second night. Last week Nanson and Pino formed an ineffective combination Friday and Saturday Gill started Harmon and Pino. Ted Miller, the former Milwaukie ace, hasn't been shooting well at all and is the only one not apt to get into the act at the moment. Through It all, Dave Gambee rolls on. Despite being sal In the corner for most of one game against USC (it seems to have been all to the good), he's scored 156 points for a 19.5 average, The former Corvallls hlgn star, who used to Irk his District 8 op ponents with his confident attitude and back-breaking play also is going great in rebounds and shooting over .400 from the field and a neat .760 from the free throw line. Gambee may get the fans overexcited on the foreign courts, but he s a real man with the round ball. Charlie Jenkins Quite a 'Rebounder' Charlie Jenkins, the above mentioned Washington, D. C. lad who was found ineligible for College of Idaho here this weekend, had himself some good games for the Coyotes last year before departing at uie semester Dreak on a series of school changes. In the first game against Willamette at Caldwell last year he failed to score as a briefly used reserve, but the next night his 17 points and rebounding were the difference in a 71-63 Coyote win. In a close victory over Lewis & Clark he was the big gun with 26 points, While waiting around Portland U a few weeks later, he had some big nights in AAU play. He's not quite a Baylor in scoring but a 20-point average still is good and he now has 190 pounds on his 6-6 irame. Twas thought that Jenkins was a good student. This goes without saying. Anyone who can enroll at C of I, withdraw and transfer to Portland U, withdraw and transfer to some school In West Virginia, withdraw and transfer back to C of I, all In 18 months without chocking himself on red tape this Is a sharp lad. At Lewis and Clark you can get the positive word that football nentor Joe Huston will reconsider and be back next fall ... but without the burdensome duties of dean of men and a full-time as sistant coach. You can also get the word that Joe positively will not ue DUCK, Warren-Johnson Duel a Pip When Marshfield defeated Eugene" the other night in an upset that kind of figured the all-stater duel between Roger Johnson, now play ing center for the Pirates, and the Axemen's Charlie Warren reportediy 'was a classic. The senior Johnson, despite giving away a couple of Inches in height and fouling Warren three times in the first quarter, hod a slight edge over his junior opponent. Johnson had 31 points (of his team's 561 on 13 of 20 from all over the floor while Warren finished with 29 points (of his team's 541 on nine field goals and 11 free throws. Just to illustrate what one man can mean to a team, the next night against Springfield Johnson injured his ankle and left the floor with Marshfield leading 16-12. When he returned two minutes and 19 seconds later, his team was trailing 21-16 and they never caught up. Despite the limp he totalled 25 points in the 58-45 loss. Going into last night's games, if any, in Southern Oregon, Med ford's record was 7-1 and Klamath Falls' 6-1. Tied for third were Grants Pass and Ashland with 3-5 and Crater is 0-7. Imagine they'll have the usual playoff to see which two teams are best ones to go w wic aims iuui Mtlllll'lll. Ted Williams, Base Stealer Ted Williams, the Red Soi thumper, Is a noted baseball teacher of youngsters in the game. Now he turns out to have a few lessons for the young ladies ... to wit: never make the announcement without double-checking and then some. The guy migm iaxe on lor me tail limner. Of course, if the jilted model hits him with a $100,000 breach of promise suit, it can be considered another lesson for the young men. parently won't be around to both er them this year after all. Coach Babe Brown said yester day that Jenkins apparently won't ! be eligible for second semester ' i competition. He said a transcript CALDWELL, Ida. (UP' Char- received from West Virginia In to Jenkins, whose impending re-! slitute, where Jenkins attended Wpearanc in a College of Idaho .classes for awhile, indicated his basketball uniform had Northwest j grades were not high- enough to Confere coaches worrying, ap- allow him to play. By CHUCK BOICE Capital Journal Special Writer The Willamette Bearcats gained revenge over the Lewis and Clark Pioneers here last night double in spades. John Lewis eager squad rocKea the Portlanders, 72-49, and thus took some of the sting from the frustrating 49-47 loss to the same Pioneers in Portland last Saturday nieht. More important, the victory hoisted the Bearcats into third place in the Northwest Conference basketball standings with a 3-3 rec ord. The pre-season favored Puv neers now stand at 4-5, all but of ficially out of contention. Coyotes Here Next We did very well in many re spects, Coach Lewis said after the game. "We played real good defense, ran well and the reserves did a great job, but I wish we wouldn't miss quite so many good shots. We're going to have to go great the rest of the way ... we have a flock of them coming up." The Willamette schedule shows College of Idaho in town Friday and Saturday, followed by Whit man Monday. Willamette Ihen hits the road for a reverse set of games with these two teams east of the mountains. For a time, last night's encoun ter resembled the ice-cold previous meeting in Portland. With better than six minutes gone, Willamette had a 7-5 lead and both, teams were missing repeatedly. 32-19 at Halftime The 'Cats fast break began gen erating speed about this time and in a few minutes was resulting in baskets. The tempo increased con siderably and Willamette bagged 12 points in the last five minutes of the period to lead at the inter mission. 32-19. A backcourt steal and solo lay-up by Masa Watanabe and a steal by Eddie Grossenbacher followed by a quick flip to Don Hoy for another cnople highlighted the drive. Wa tanabe, the 5-6 sophomore trom Hawaii, gave an at-times spectac ular performance in his first time in a starting role. The second half was more ot the same Bearcat domination and it was quickly evident that it was all over. After a couple of misses, Back lund jumped in a shot, Watanabe followed with another Irom outside and the Bearcats led 36-19. At the 16:00 mark. Backlund was fouled while connecting on a driving lay- up. He added the free throw to re gain the 17-point spread at 40-23 and wipe out whatever belated hope the visitors had. Bearcats Shot .373 Through it all, only Duane Brady, the veteran guard, could hit a lick for the Pioneers. The Powers senior connected on 7 of 20 chances and a pair of free throws for 16 points, double his Saturday output but coming a long way from including any game-winning baskets this time. Hoy, having one of his best games of the year, also scored 16. For the game, Willamette hit 28 of 75 from the field for .373 while Lewis and Clark managed only .273 against the agile man-for-man defense employed by the Bearcats. Bearcat dominance in this one was well-illustrated in the rebound advantage of 58-38. Backlund doing an excellent job of following his own misses, grabbed off 16 while Causbie had 15. The reserves came on early for Willamette. With still ten minutes to play all starters but Watanabe were replaced and none returned but the 53-35 Willamette lead jumped another nine points at times before the finish. Jim Thompson s 13 points dur- ng this portion of the contest sparked the reserves. jerry Long s layvees mane It six conference wins ln-a-row in pre lim with an easy 77-42 victory. Larry Lynn scored 18 and Lee Weaver 16 for the Bearkittens. Pioneers (49) (12) Bureau 1 e ft of to t s ft Df tn Stempel 10 12 Backlnd 3 7 1 13 Ward 1 3 3 5 Hoy 9 O 2 18 Mlcklsn 4 3 111 Causbie S 0 2 10 Boutin 1 4 0 6 Grsnbkr 3 0 0 6 Brady 7 2 216 Watnbe 3 0 3 6 Fleck 0 0 4 0 Taylor O00O Gerlt 10 12 Tnmpsn 4 5 1 13 Johnson 10 12 Johns 0 4 14 Shelton 1 0 0 2 Hartley 10 0 2 Haller 1113 Zleglmn 0 0 10 Williams 0 0 0 0 Driver 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 13 14 49 Totals 28 16 11 72 Free throws missed: Pioneers S. Bearcats 8. Officials Oberg and Mathews. To Fight Here 1 (77) Willamette JV F 118) Lynn F (2) Nilsen C (16) Weaver G (8) Will Inch urn G (4) Walsborn L. & C. JV (2) Rvder m Adams (4) Angell ) Kins (8) Roma go ux (8) a: Low 1, Reese 5. Willamette Rains torm 4, Nelson S, DomachoWEKy 4, Winner 4. Weston 10. Berkey 4, Offi cials Miller and Sigmund. Giardello Gets Nod to Defeat Sandy Tonight CHICAGO W-Al Weill, the sage of sock, says Randy Sandy is made to order for Joey Giardello in their 10-round middleweight scrap tonight. The man who guided Rocky M a r c i a n o to the heavyweight crown says Sandy is too much of a standup fighter. "Giardello just loves to battle those standup guys," said Weill. "Anyone who stands up to fight Joey is going to get belted real good, just ask Bobby Boyd." 2-1 Favorite Giardello put Boyd on the shelf with a broken jaw and lacerated mouth when he hammered the No., 1 middleweight contender into a pulp at Cleveland for a fifth round kayo last Sept. 28. That fight shot Joey back into the middle weight picture, and he meets Sandy as the No. 2 rated contender. Giardello is a better than 2-1 favorite. By winning he can make a big stride toward getting a title crack, probably in June. The winner is to meet the victor of the Spider Webb-Neal Rivers Feb. 15 fight, with that winner progressing to a championship match with either Gene Fullmer or Ray Robinson in early summer. Giardello, 26, has a 63-13-5 record. '- I r Section 2, P. 1 Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1957 Full A.P. and U.P. Wire and Local Coverage 1PI PRICES GOOD jj I Thurs.-Fri.-Sal.-Sun.1 jj ! No Sale Prices Wed. Nite 5 Pressure Builds Up Under Upper Crust North Carolinans Pushed to Win No. 17 31- i " ' r T3 t v3 ; 1 Johnny Wells, above, 150 pounder, will box in the six round semifinal bout Feb. 16 at the Salem Armory against Tommy Thomas, for mer national AAU cham pion. The main event that night will be Ewart Pot gieter vs. Dave Roy for 10 rounds. Tickets are on sale at Wicklund's and at the Meier and Frank Informa tion booth. Basketball Scores Seattle Takes Offer to Play In Garden NIT SEATTLE I Seattle Univer sity announced Tuesday it had ac cepted a bid for its basketball team to play in the National In vitation Tournament March 16-23 in Madison Square Garden. The Seattle Chieftains, ranked seventh in the nation, have an 18- record including' one victory over the Seattle Buchan Bakers, national AAU champions. The Chiefs have won their last 14 starts. This will be the Chieftains third appearance In the Garden They played there in 1952 and 1953, when All-America Johnny O'Brien and his twin brother, Ed die, were the stars of the club. Lincoln Spills No. 10 Team By TnE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of thetop ten teams in the weekly Associated Press poll on high school basketball stumbled Tuesday night. Jefferson of Portland, ranked No. 10 this week, fell before Lin coln of Portland, 60-51. The loss also knocked Jefferson from a first-place tie into a deadlock with Lincoln for second place. Leading the Portland race now arc Benson, ranked No. 5 in the state, and Grant. Benson defeated Washington, 76-45, Tuesday, and Grant conquered Franklin, 58-53, after Franklin's 6-9 Bjarne Jensen again suffered a knee injury alter scoring 26 points. The only other high-ranking team in action was Portland's Central Catholic, rated r'o. 3 if the state. Central downed Beaver ton. 6647. A couple of class B teams with long winning streaks kept them intact. Knappa scored Its 19th win without a loss by downing Star of the Sea of Astoria, 57-46, and Drain won its 15th straight with a 48-35 decision over Junction City. Drain's only loss this season was to Elkton, which has 16 con secutive wins. The teams are scheduled to meet again next Tuesday. Hir.H SCHOOL KESVLTS Willamina 62, Salem Academy B2 Sherwood 49, Sheridan 46 Amity 52, Banka 34 Dayton 44, Yamhill 35 Albany 48, Dallas 44 Molalla 64, Sandy 64 Estacada 67. Canby 4S Sublimity 34, Santiam 33 Jefferson 47. Colton 33 Perrvdale 9i. MacLaren 35 Falls City 41, St. Paul 33 Scio 41, Chemawa 65 Portland Leasu. Benson 7fl, Washington 45 Lincoln 60, Jefferson 51 Grant 58, Franklin 53 Cleveland 59, Roosevelt 53 Others West Linn 62, McMinnville 57 (overtime I Forest Grove 61. Tigard 4a St: Helens 64. Oswego 38 Knappa 67, Star of the Sea (AstorlR) AG Monroe 59, Brownsville 67 Toledo 63, Taft 45 Ontario 43. Payette Idaho 37 Central Catholic (Portland) 60, Bcaverton 47 Gresham 59, Douglas tPortland) 68 Si let! 99, Eddyvllle 48 Hlllsboro 57, Parkrose 82 Newberg SB. Oregon City 67 Gaston 59, Hill Military (Portland) : Verboort 65, Jewell 91 Myrtle Creek 54, Riddle 39 St. Mary's (Medford) 42, Prospect 40 Butte Falls 61, Talent 43 Jacksonville 67. Rogue River 39 Sutherlln 74, Oakland 39 Dlllard 66, Glemlale 32 Helix 79. Pilot Rock 71 . Barrlsburg 46, Shcdd 34 Clatskanlc 68. Troutdale 47 Vale 60, Parma (Idaho) 41 Recdsport 77, Florence 37 Oakridge 72, Elmlra 59 Tillamook 53, Nestucca 46 (overtime) Rnnri.n 37. Cnnulll. 36 NehaTem 60, Tillamook Catholic 4!) Newport 49, Walport 47 (overtime! St. Francis (Eugene) 62, Pleasant Mill 45 Willamette (Eugene) 46, Creswel) 42 Drain 4a, Junction City 35 Yoncalla 54, Canyonvllle 42 Coburg 67, Triangle Lake 48 Westflr 61, McKcnzle 46 Lowell 57, Lorane 31 Crow 58, Marcola 56 COLLEGE RESULTS Willamette 72, Lewis fc Clark 49 Portland Stale 65. OCE 50 Idaho State 88. Colorado Mines 65 Seattle University 108, Seattle Pacific 72 Santa Clara 67, San Jose State 59 Loyola of Los Angeles 62, Occldcnal 56 North Carolina 65, Maryland 61 (double overtime) North Carolina State 87, Virginia 60 Duke 90. Pitt 72 Richmond BO. Furman 73 Georgetown 75, La Salle 62 Southern Methodist 83. Baylor 76 Tpxas AfcM 6!, Texas 67 (overtime) Missouri 74, Oklahoma 56 By PETE PEDEBSEN The Associated Press Life among college basketball's upper crust gets more precarious as the season approaches its end. Building pressure and ambitious underdoes combine to threaten tne proud records of the nation's elite. Monday night it was lowa stale, No. 9 in the Associated Press weekly poll, panting past Colorado 72-71 in a last-gasp thriller. Last night top-ranked North Carolina grayed Coach Frank McGuire's locks before upending Maryland in double overtime 65-61 for their 17th straight. Seattle Breezes ' The pressure was lighter else where. Fourth-rated southern Methodist subdued Baylor 83-76 to remain atop the Southwest Con fcrence. Seattle. No. 7, had i breeze beating Seattle Pacific 106-72. Lennie Rosenbluth scored eight of the Tar Heels' 12 points in the two overtime periods for a night's total of 25 points. But it was Tommy Kearns who earned clutch honors. He tied the regulation game at 53-all and sank the basket which put the Tar Heels ahead 63-61 with 3:12 to go in the last overtime. Southern Methodist could thank Jim Krebs for its 16th victory in 18 games. Krcbs, playing despite injured ankles, netted 24 points as the Mustangs stopped the fircd-up bears with encctive outside shoot- ing and free-throw lino accuracy. Duke beat the l'llt Panthers 90-72. Bobby Joe Harris and Jim Newcome were the principal lac- tors in Pitt's downfall. Newcome scored 20 points, Harris, 16. Idaho State Wins In conference battles. North Carolina State had little trouble downing Virginia 87-60, and Idaho I State, No. 20, trampled Colorado! Mines in driving toward its sixth1 successive Hqcky Mountain Con ference title. In the Southern Conference, Richmond dumped Furman 80-73, leaving both teams with 6-4 loop records. Cellar-dwelling Texas A&M up set Texas 69-67 in a Southwest Conference overtime thriller, vir tually eliminating the Longtiorns from the title chase. Epping Bowls To All-Events Lead, Class C Men's State Tourney Changes Listed in Each Event Jerome "Jeep" Epping, local contractor, bowled his way to the top of the C class all-events col umn with games of 529, team; 548, doubles, and 596, singles, at Cher ry city s state men s bowling tour nament over the weekend. Charles Harshberger, Sr. of Portland took over second with 1670. Other changes in the top five of all events included one change in each event. CLASS A Herb Reed, Hlllsboro; 1774 Cliff Scllln, Portland, 1765 Charles Huston, Albany, 1764 Norm Hancr, Portland. 1763 Leon Miller, Brookings, 1760 (Still In moncy-265111 CLASS II John Forhis, Tillamook, 1728 Mahlon Peterson, Portland, 1706 MeJ Spalinger, Lebanon, 1705 Dick McMackln, Albany, 1702 Dan Garcia, Grants Pass, 16D5 (Still in moncy-1601) CLASS C Jeen Foolne. Salem. 1673 Charles Harshberger, Portland, 1670 Iton uage, f orest Grove, 1631 Jack Olney Jr. Portland. 1630 James Deagcn, Woodbum, 1629 (Still in money-15401 CLASS n Alvln Blllsborough, Prlnevtlle, 1671 Tunny Martin, I'rinevine. low Dick Hale, Rockaway, 1621 Dick James, St. Helens, 1601 Jerry Gabriel. Sweet Home, 1897 (Still In money-1501) Jaycees Plan 2nd Session Of Ski School for Feb. 24 Reg. $1.95 long UNDERWEAR Nylon Cotton Blond TOPS ONLY 98 . Limit On Thur. Frl Sit. Sun. Only Reg. $7.95 Lac To Toe WORK BOOTS $599 Thun. Frl. Sat. Sun. Only FOAM RUBBER 15"x16"xl" For Kitchen Chairs 75 ea. Thun. Frl. Sat. Sun. Only Jeep Cans Near New Guaranteed 39 Thun, Fri. Sat. Sun. Only A second four-week session of the Salem Jaycee Ski school at Hoodoo bowl will start Feb. 24, chairman Douglas Sheldon an nounced Wednesday. Interest in the school has brought enough re quests for the second session that it has been scheduled, he said. Registrations for the school may again be made at Salem sporting goods stores, he said. Students under 18 must have the signature of a parent on their registration card, he said. . Fee for the four Sunday classes is $6. IKs transportation will also be available, Sheldon announced. The present school will end Sun day. Some 130 students have par ticipated in the school under the supervision of Chief Instructor Nap Rocqtie, Salem. Qualified skiers interested in teaching classes for a nominal fee are invited to contuct Itocquc, Sheldon stated. Lewiston Broncs Sign Pitcher Boh Roberts LEWISTON, Idaho Wi The Lewislon Broncs of the Northwest Baseball League Tuesday an nounced the signing of pitcher Bob Roberts, who had a 14-11 rec ord with Wenatchee and Lewiston in 1956. The Broncs also announced the release of catcher Mike Donahue, who hit .230 last season. Charlie Jenkins Ineligible to Be On CI. Quintet 50 100 Wool Men's Suits Priced to Clear $30 ,o $45 Values to $60.00 Open Sat. All Day KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th St. TRACTON TREADS SAWDUST OR NUTSHELL FOR MUD . SNOW FULL TREADS C1RQ5 670x15 Tax Included Plus Recappahle Casing 710x15- $11.95 760x15 $12.95 Plus Recappable Casing Full 12 Month Guarantee NO DOWN PAYMENT O.N APPROVED CREDIT Let Us Help You With Your Boat Building Problems looking for ideas or information? . . , Come in and talk it over . . . we're interested in getting you atfoar. COMPLETE STOCK OF BOAT BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES psyiflRST IN 1820 S. 12th Phono EM-3-3548 RUBBER! Marine Plywood Fir Marine Plywood Mahog. Boat Nails Plexiglass Marine Ctlue 0 Caulking Compound o Seam Compound No. 1100 Scaler Famowood Fir. Mahog., White Seal Treat (slops dry rot) Finite Sealer Rex Sealer Thompson Water Seal Fiberglass Resin o Acetone Zolntnne .olotone Undercoat Woolsey & Pctlit Marine Paint Fiberglass Primer Wood Stain Sand Paper Steel Wool llakelltc llasc Varnish Regular Varnish Bottom Paint Marine Hardware Steering Controls Windshields Deck Hardware Anchors Motor Controls Navigation Eights Marine Toilets Compasses WESTERN AUTO MOTOR OIL 99c 10-W In 2 Gal. Cam Thun. Frl. Sat. Sun. Only Reg. 75c Yd. While 36" CANVAS 44 yd. Thun. Frl. Sat. Sun. Only 7.95 C. C. APPROVED LIFE JACKETS $577 I Thun. Frl. Sat. Sun. Only i WATER ; SKI BELTS I $277 I Thun. Frl. Sat. Sun. Only SURPLUS CANVAS GLOVES LUGGAGE S 3 Only Skate Cases H $388 jj 2 STEAMER B TRUNKS 5 20"x40"i21" B $1895 S Thun. Fri. Set. Sun. Only Q CLEAR PLASTIC BOXES Reg. $1.75 98' For Tackle & Small Parti Etc. Thun. Fri. Sit. Sun. Only B n HEAVY COTTON NYLON REINFORCED Work Sox Reg. 2 Pr. For 65c 28 Pr. Thun. Fri. Sat. Sun. Onty Our men will be glad to be of attitlance in problems of painting, varnishing or fiberglasung your boat. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (GilMeahL f R i 280 Wallace Road o fUHii ajsij, 6 O 9 O 9 , EM 2-2746 V, u fi fi W N. Capital V, Street Ji: 1 .3 5 I .REG. 44c GIANT 1 Oil Pack j FISH EGGS 29 Jar Thun. Frl. Sit. Sun. Only REG. $7.95 QUALITY . CORDOVAN OXFORDS j $C ! Pr. I Thun. Fri. Sat. Sun. Only I "' NEW MANILA ROPE 50 r 50' LIMIT 50 FT. Thun. Fri. Sat. Sun. Only HIRSCH WEIS SLEEPING BAGS 2Vjlb. Virgin Dicron Reg. $21.95 Full Length Zipper Makei Double 2 Mattreii Pockets $128 Thun. Fri. Sat. Sun. Only OPEN SUNDAY From 9 to 6 P.M. Plenty of J FREE PARKING s Open Daily 9 to 9 a 1983 N. Capitol Hollywood Diitricr 2 Phono EM 4-5007 B rtiHBOBnoaooaoflaononnnnaD