HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or. Wednesday. January B. MfiO
PAGE THIRTEEN
TIME our
Disciplinary Action Expected
Should Be A Beaut
SF's Candlestick Park Wrangle
Has Featured Humor, Tragedy
By HAL WOOD
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -There's
no doubt about it the
San Francisco Giants will have
the finest baseball stadium in the
world when they open play on
April 12.
It will have all the most mod
ern .of facilities, fixtures, lighting,
drainage, upholstery, etc.
But during the two years of
nui uii liic uiuuii ui nil.
Candlestick Park, the wrangling
between the city, the stadium
builders, the contractors and
others has been sometimes a tra
gic, sometimes a comic bit of
conversation for the region's pub
lic. The stadium has been called,
at various times, the most beauti
ful of all stadia; the greatest
boon-doggle of all time; Candle
stink Park, instead of Candle
Today's Sport Parade
Canadian Grid Loop
Battling For Players
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UPI) Faced
with an all-out battle for top col
legiate grid talent, the Canadian
"Football League today began a
no - holds - barred bid against
the National and American Foot.
. ball Leagues for America's
. "name" college football stars.
With the National Collegiate
Athletic Assn. meeting in New
xorx, me anaaian league mov
ed enmasse into Manhattan "to
acquaint American college coach
es with the favorable aspects of
nnr lpaeufi so thev can fullv ad
vise their players of our advan
tages."
The scramble for talent is get
ting rough. In addition to the
established National Football
League, the proposed American
League is milking the graduating
competitive business. And the Ca
nadians want it known that they
are not taking a back seat.
"We have been affected al
ready in our bid to get top stars,1
admitted Jim Finks, a former
Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback
now general manager of the Cal
gary Stampeders. "Wo know we
have a game which in many ways
is more attractive than American
pro football. Many coaches advise
their players, so we must let the
coaches know how attractive our
league is."
Thus,' while the American pros
are conspicuous by their absence
from the NCAA convention, the
Canadians are front and center
with a reception planned at which
the college coaches will be dined
on such modern delicacies as
moose, venison and the big-time
value of Canadian football.
There are two major points
the Canadians are trying to drive
home. The first is that an Ameri
can collegian has better opportu
nities playing in Canada and the
second that actually there is lit
tle basic difference between the
two games.
Each of the nine pro Canadian
Thunderboat Drama
Among Top Stories
By JACK HEWINS
Associated Press Sports Writer
A Rose Bowl football team and
Its storybook All America quarter
back; national track records; a
unique "first" in the world of
golf; drama in the thunderboats.
These are the echoes of the Pa
cific Northwest's big moments in
sports as the sands of 1959 run
out; these and many others. . .
A near miss on a national bas
ketball championship by Pacific
Lutheran of Tacoma; a title fight
for Denny Moyer of Portland; a
national junior ski meet on White
Pass: a Western Hockey League
title for Seattle. . .
The biggest single sports story
of the 1959?
For the first time in many
winters it is difficult to point to
one outstanding event and label it
Top Yarn of the Year.
The rags-to-riches rise of Wash
ington from 1958 also-ran to cham
pion of Western football in '59 cer
tainly rates with the most excit
ing. Newspapers and bureaus of
The Associated Press ranked it
among the top five news stories
of the year in the State of Wash
ington. A part of the story of the se
lection of Bob Schloredt as quar
terback of the All America team.
The Gresham, Ore., athlete's ac
complishment captured the imagi
nation of the entire country a
boy with impaired vision who
started the season as a substitute
and ended it ranked with the
greatest.
In similar Horatio Alger vein
iras the story of Bill Wright. A
golfing unknown, a Seattle student
stick (because of the odor from
nearby dumps and a chemical
plant), and most every other
thing.
There was some talk that the
stadium was supposed to cost
about $7.000,000 give or take a
million or two, which is easy to
do when it is the public's money.
Also, there was conversation
that it would be ready to play
the 1959 World Series.
Now there is a great clamor
to get the place ready for the
start of the 1960 season. In fact,
President Horace Stoneham today
started the business of refunding
about $75,000 to would-be mem
bers of the swank "Stadium Club"
because the club will not be
ready for the opening of the 1960
campaign.
"We can't work on the place
until they turn it over to us and
teams is limited to using 12
Americans or "imports" in each
game but, according to Finks,
most clube carry 16 or 18 Yanks.
"Look at it this way." said
Finks. "The National Football
League takes 60 or more men to
camp and keeps only 36. Of that
number, more than 20 are rookies
and only four or so usually
make the grade. Each of our
teams brings in about 20 and
keeps 16 or, 18 of them.
"Percentage-wise, that's certain
ly a much better break than in
American football."
"We think it's a better game
than American pro ball," Finks
said bluntly. "Now we've got to
get that point across to the Am
erican coaches and their college
stars."
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEW YORK (NEA) If there
is any doubt that Oscar Robertson
is a big man at the bucks office
as well as on the court, it is
dispelled by the predicament of
the Cincinnati professional basket
ball team.
The Royals, who have been draw
ing about 1,500 people per game
are hanging on for dear life wait
ing for the Big O to be graduated
from the University of Cincinnati
and bail them out financially. Just
as Elgin Baylor came out of Seattle
U. last season to put the breath
of life back into the Minneapolis
Lakers, Robertson, just turned 21,
is expected to save the Rhineland
franchise.
Although the Royals have Rob
ertson as their territorial pick, the
affluent Tom Wood syndicate which
owns the club and the Cincinnati
Garden will have to bid against
Abe Saperstein for the Bearcat
paragon.
Promoter Saperstein is well
at Western Washington College,
Bill won the national Public Links
Championship and became the
first Negro ever to earn a
major golfing title in America.
Out of Oregon to demand equal
billing comes the echoes of pound
ing feet. There was Steve Pauly of
Beaverton, who set a national high
school record of 13.8 seconds in
the high hurdles; and Glenn Win
ningham of Grants Pass, whose
javeiin toss of 225-6 also was a
prep school record. There were
freshman Dyrol Burleson, upper
classmen Chuck Grecle and Dave
Edstrom, and alumnus Bill Dell
inger of the University of Oregon.
They brought the Pacific North
west more track honors than any
previous group of athletes. Burle
son set a national collegiate fresh
man mile record; he won the na
tional AAU 1500-meter race and
repeated the victory in the U. S.
meet with Russia and in the Pan
American Games.
. Grelle won the national colleg
iate mile crown; Dellinger, run
ning as an Air Force entrant,
took the AAU 5000 meters; Ed
strom placed second in the na
tional decathlon.
And how about the hydroplanes?
Three major races for unlimited
speedboats in the Northwest all
were packed with drama. High
winds made the Apple Cup race
on Lake Chelan a day of hazard.
The cranky Maverick, threatening
to spin out from under driver Bill
Stead at every corner, won the
Gold Cup on Lake Washington
after the usual argument over
point totals.
-.'I II I ill t 'rfJf j. ,awi Ji.
we don't know when we'll get it,"
said Stoneham.
The battle between contractor
Charley Harney, who also fur
nished the site for the huge layout,
and the city and the stadium
builders goes on. And some of
the arguments are a bit on the
silly side.
In a city which gets about as
much rain in the winter as any
city in the country, no arrange
ment was made for waterproof
ing. "It's not in the contract to
waterproof it," said Harney.
"We won't spend another cent
on it," said Mayor George Chris
topher. "I'm not supposed to water
proof the city's property," said
Stoneham.
Meanwhile, the water leaked
through the roof and did a few
thousand dollars damage.
Then there is the case of the
acres-and-acrcs of land that will
be used to park 8,000 cars. Right
in the middle of this land is a
40-foot square plot which an Oak
land man claims he owns.
He says he has paid taxes on
this regularly, without any trou
ble, until the city took over and
his check was returned for the
first time last year. He is suing
the city to keep them off his
land.
"It would be a nice place to
build a hot-dog stand," he points
out.
But with such minor incon
veniences hindering all the way,
work steadily goes forward and
the stadium will be opened for
the crush of 45,000 fans on April
12.
The fact that there are prac
tically no roads leading to or
from the parking lot to handle
the 8.000 cars, isn't bothering
anyone yet.
"Until we can build some
'leader' roads to the highway,
there is going to be a terrible
traffic jam," says a police offi
cial. "It may take hours after
each game to unravel it."
aware of the fact that Robert
son rates right along with Wilt the
Stilt Chamberlain as the most mag
netic individual attraction . in the
game and would like to have him
tour with his Harlem Globetrotters,
His interest gives Robertson, who
hasn't majored in business admin
istration for nothing, a talking
point.
Robertson, who within the next
few games will become the all-
time major college scoring leader,
is so tremendous that he made
people forget a very fine grade
of Cincinnati football.
"On the road I am frequently
asked," said an old Bearcat at
Madison Square Garden for the
Holiday Festival, "when Cincinnati
abandoned football. I tell them that
we abandoned football to such an
extent that we still give 100 schol'
arships and have seven coaches."
The principal reason for George
Smith's success as a basketball
coach is, of course, careful selec
linn of talent. There are only 19
basketball scholarships at Cinchv
nati, which gave only four this
season and never more than a half
dozen in the eight years that Smith
has been the head man.
His recruiting Robertson, who
was nationally known as a high
school player at Indianapolis' Cris
pus Attucks, makes it perfectly
plain that Smitty goes for nothing
but the best.
"Yet three or four of our pres
ent varsity kids didn't exactly
stick out in high school," insisted
he old Bearcat. "What happened
was that a. little bit of Robertson
rubbed off on them. That's another
advantage in having a boy like
Oscar.
Cincinnati played before 293,493
paid admissions in 30 games last
season, which is a college seasonal
record. The Bearcats play three
games a campaign at the Cincin
nati Garden and Robertson packs
it with 13,000. In three appearances
in this year's Holiday Festival at
Mndison Square Garden he drew
clcse to 50,000.
Every home game in the Cin
cinnati Field House, which accom
modates 8.0O0. was sold out months
in advance. Before Robertson, the
Bearcats played to between 3,000
and 4,000 in their Field House, so,
the fabulous Big O doubled their
business.
George Smith never played bas
ketball. He was an outstanding
tackle on Cincinnati football teams
in the early 1930's, was an as
sistant coach in the game he knew
best before taking charge of tha
round ball.
"Basketball has become so rough
that a football man is needed to
coach it," he beams.
Smith became well acquainted
with the round ball game teaching
it in high school before returning
to Cincinnati, of course, but he
is the first to tell you that a guy
doesn't have to know too much
about basketball to coach young
men like Oscar Robertson.
"OUCH! !"
a-' w lull "V
SCARES
MAJOR LEAGl'E
r
J & J Clothing XI 12
Shaala Unn ' 28 17
Paddyi Place 2J'j 21'i
Shaita Lane Kldi 2:1 22
Mt. Shasta Lloni lO'l 23'i
R. L. Smith IB 2
Coca Cola in 27
Mike-Tonyi 10 29
Tuesday result:
R. L. Smith 2. Shasta Lounge 1
Lions 2. Shasta Kids 2
J & J Clothing 3. Mike-Tonys 0
Paddyi Place 2, Coca Cola 1
Hiflh team came-i-aaays riace una
High team series Paddyi Place 2533
Huh ind. same vtier imrtca am
High ind. series Peter Chinca 589
CHARTER LEAGlfc"
W I.
BiffR Sporting Goodl
Dorrella Shell
44 'i 1Si
.12' i 27'.,
Pens! Cola 32 2B
McCloud Horsemen 29'i 30'i
Weed Electric 27 ',i 32!a
Dummulr KC 27 33
Dunsnuur SP 27 33
McCloud Firemen 20 40
Tuesday reaulta:
Dorrella 3'a, Firemen 'a
Horsemen 4. Dunamulr KC 0
Dunsmulr SP 3, Pepat Cola 1
Soortine Goods 3. Weed Elec. 1
High team game Dunsmulr SP 1066
High team series Dunsmuir SP 3012
High ind. game Moe McGregor 277
High lnd. series Jim Pull S80
BOOSTER LEAGUE
W L
Jack's Color Chip 92 24
Kimball Glass 49 27
Crater Lake Creamery 46 30
KC Paint 43 33
Klamath JCs 42 34
Fleets 39 37
Mcdo Bel 36 38
Pelican Mobil 36 40
Heaton Steel 34 42
Team No. 8 29 47
Montgomery Ward 28 48
Multiple Listing Realtors 22 S4
Tuesday results:
Jack's Color 2, Wards 2
Heaton Steel 4, Multiple Listing 0
Klamath JCs 3, Team No. 8 1
Fleets 3. KC Paint 1
Pelican Mobil 4, Medo Bel O
Kimball Glass 2, Crater Lake 2
High team game Heaton Steel S7fl
High team series Heaton Steel 2750
High lnd. game John Bowers 213
High ind. scries John Bowers 846
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
W L
KC No. 2 3.'a 22'.
Roberts Hardware SI 25
Seara SO'a 28'i
Cliff Yaden II M
KC No. 1 44 32
George Craln Builder 41 35
Wright Rial Estate 40 n
Harrys Tavern 38 , 3a
KC No. 3 , .14 42
Shaffer Electric 28 4S
Bald Eagles 2 90
Morning Fresh Bakery 7 69
Tuesday results:
KC No. 2 3. George Craln 1
KC No. 3 4. Morning Fresh 0
Shaffer Electric 2, Bald Eagles 2
Sears 3, Harrys Tavern 1
Roberts Hardware 3, KC No. 1
Cliff Yaden 2. Wright Real Estate 2
High team game George Craln 855
High team series Wrlghta 2932
High ind. game Elton Logue 245
High ind. aeriea Bob Burrls 551
DOUBLE TROUBLE
W L
Gaboa 54 22
Confusions sn'i 25Vs
99crs 50 20
Sugar Foots 45 31
Happy Foursoma 40's 351?
Doodle Bugs 40 36
The Scots 33 43
Price Wise , 32"a 43'd
Flat Tops 30 la 45'i
Trouble Doubles 2a 48
Four Bums 27 49
The Ups & Downs 25 51
Tuesday results:
ilflera 4, Trouble Doubles 0
Flat Tops 2'a, Confusions 1!?
Gabos 3, Happy Foursome 1 ,
Sugar Fonts 4, The Scots 0
Price Wise 2. Four Bums 2
The Ups & Downs 4. Doodle Bugs 0
High team game Flat Tops 785
High team series Flat Tops 2126
High lnd. game iwomenl Lois Glenn
175
High lnd. series (women! Vita Car
son 493
High ind. game (menl Wayne Plali-
led zui
High lnd. scries (menl Jack Camp
bell 538
COFFEE CUP LEAGUE
W L
Charm Center 40 20
Eagles Equip. 39 21
Shirleys Beauty 36 22
aobertson Accordion 36 24
Tower Furn. 35't 24l.a
Liens Store 29 31
Altamont Groc. 24'i 35V'a
Klamath Lockers 21 39
Bramwcll Signal 19 41
Walker Broa. 18 42
Tuesday results:
Eagle Equip. 4, Bramwell 0
Robertaons 3','a, Walktr Brox
Tower Furn. 3. Charm Center 1
Altamont Groc. 3, Llena Store 1
Shirleys Beauty 3. Klamath Lockera 1
High team game Shirleys Beauty 738
High team aeries Shirleys 2146
High lnd. game Darlene Perry 198
High lnd. series Darlene Perry 527
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Stelnsclfer Elec. 51 25
VFW 46 30
Pioneer Tobacco 45 31
Larrys Foods 45 31
Pepsi Cola 36's 3714
Bowers Dist. 38 36
Llaton Aircraft 37 39
Elllngaon Loggers M'i 391,
Montgomery Ward 33 41
Baldwin Richfield 34 42
Superior Troy 29 47
Great Northern 21 55
Tuesday results:
Larrys Foods 4. Superior Troy 0
Montgomery Ward 4. Great North. 0
Pioneer Tobacco 4. VrW
Bowers Dlst. 3. Ellingaons 1
Stelnsclfer 3. Liatona 1
Pepst Cola 2, Baldwins
High team game Pioneer Tobacco 997
High team series Pioneer Tob. 2869
High lnd. game Hal Aotrock, Cine
Roaterolla. tie, 223
High Ind. aeries Gino Rosterolla 604
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mr a. J. 1. Earlr J Earl? Jr.
Praprltlara
Thoroufhljr Moaltr
Nation's NCAA College Football Coaches
Required To Both Play And Recruit Rules
By JIM KENSIL
NEW YORK AP-The nation's
college football coaches, required
to both play and recruit the rules,
were looking ahead
To later today, when the power
ful policy-making council of the
National Collegiate Athletic Assn.,
was expected to discipline one or
more schools who have broken the
rules of the NCAA code.
To next week, when fellow
coaches who comprise the NCAA
football rules committee, meet in
Miami Beach, to consider the
American Football Coaches
Assn.'s recommendation for a re
turn to unlimited substitution.
There were 13 member schools
under investigation by the com
mittee on infractions as the 54th
annual NCAA convention opened
today with round table discussions.
How many of the investigations
will result in action by the council
was top secret. The NCAA never
discloses identity of the schools,
unless they arc found guilty.
Squaw Valley Question Poses
Some Careful Consideration
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The
Assembly Ways and Means Com
mittee ended a two-day hearing
Tuesday on the question of what
to do about California's eight mil
lion dollar investment at Squaw
Valley and some of the sugges
tions were rather drastic.
Some witnesses and members
of the committee maintained that
the state should get out of the
"whole mess" as soon as the
Winter Olympic Games are over
next month, writing the project
off as a total loss if necessary.
Others argued that as a state
park, the valley could become a
AFL Commissioner Defends
Two Controversial Contracts
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Commis
sioner Joe Foss of the American
Football League Tuesday night de
fended two controversial contracts
AFL teams have signed with
Louisiana State players and said
he would take the fledgling loop s
troubles before a congressional
committee.
Foss called prior and valid con
tracts the Houston Oilers signed
with All-America Billy Cannon and
(he Dallas Tcxans signed with
Johnny Robinson.
Foss said the two LSU stars
"signed Immediately upon the
completion of their college eligibil
ity, and I must conclude that these
contracts are both prior and
valid."
The former Marine Corps hero
in World War II and twice gov
ernor of South Dakota pointed to
the abandonment of his football
circuit of a franchise in Minne-apolis-St.
Paul as the result of
"harassment" he believes vio
lates' antitrust laws.
He said he thought the Senate's
Anlimonopoly Committee, headed
by Sen. Estcs Kefauver (D-Tenn)
should know of the stumbling
blocks encountered by the AFL.
"Before too many days pass," he
said, "I'm going to Washington to
visit members of that commit
tee." "They're my friends," he added
Foss said the National Football
League repeatedly had refused to
Carl Hubbard
Meets Redl
CHICAGO (AP) - Unbeaten
Carl Hubbard of Philadelphia
makes his ring television debut
tonight against Stefan Redl in
Chicago Stadium.
The 10-rounder between the
young welterweights will be
beamed by ABC starting at 10
p.m. (EST) and scored under the
five-point system.
Redl, 26-year-old refugee from
Hungary who now lives in Pas
saic, N.J., is a substitute on the
card for fourth - ranking Rudcll
Stitch of Louisville. The Illinois
Athletic Commission refused to
approve Stitch Monday because
he has a cataract.
Annual Public
Guinea Fowl
DINNER
Most Famous
of All Birds
Masonic Hall
MALIN
Sat.. Jan. 16th
6 p.m. Till 8:30 p.m.
$2.50 Per Plat
The number currently on proba
tion was reduced to nine Tuesday
when Memphis State completed a
two-year probationary period, and
the NCAA council, satisfied that
the institution is living up to the
athletic code, restored it to full
eligibility. That means Memphis
State, with a 7-1 record, will be
eligible for an at-large berth in
the annual post season NCAA uni
versity division basketball tourna
ment. Montana State College appealed
for a revision of a two-year pro
bationary term incurred Oct. 27,
1959, but the NCAA council turned
down the appeal. It was based on
new evidence and a claim of pro
cedural error.
Other schools currently on pro
bation are Mississippi, Gustavus
Adolphus. W y o m i n g, Seattle
North Carolina State, Auburn,
Southern California and Arizona
State University.
The football coaches, conducting
their 37th annual meeting, will
nationally - known winter recre
ation area which would attrack
enough visitors to pay part of its
expenses.
Will Rogers Jr., chairman of the
Park Commission's Policy Com
mittee, led the faction in favor of
withdrawing before further ex
penses were incurred.
He said it would be unwise to
spend additional funds to make
Squaw Valley a state park be
cause the money could be used to
the greater advantage of more
persons by developing other rec
reational areas.
Rogers described the area pre
pared for the Olympic Games as
even talk about a franchise in
Minneapolis-St. Paul until the AFL
announced it was going in there.
Then, he charged, the NFL by re
peated promises of a franchise for
Minneapolis St. Paul "so confused
the situation that AFL interests
were unable to get any sort of
written agreement for use of the
stadium there."
Foss appeared certain that he
was correct in his statement on
the validity of Cannon's and Rob
inson's contracts. He told Dallas
newsmen both players signed their
AFL contracts after the Sugar
Bowl game in Now Orleans while
standing under the south goal
posts.
"Any earlier signing," he said,
"would have jeopardized their col
legiate eligibility to play in the
Sugar Bowl game, and would have
violated all NCAA rules, as well
as rules of both professional foot
ball leagues, and in addition would
be contrary to the spirit of ama
teur athletics."
GEORGE
fl -rTX
"atW
CHEVROLETS ARE ROLLING ... and due to previous short
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS
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ON LAND OR SEA...
DUGAN & MEST TRADE BEST!
410 So. 6th
hear a report today from Lor
Little, ex - Columbia coach an'
chairman of the AFCA footbal
rules committee, in which it I
recommended to the NCAA rule
committee that free and unlimitei
substitution be permitted for tin
first time since 1952, the last of
two-platoon seasons.
The college coaches also backed
the present point-after-touchdown
option and the wider distance be
tween goal posts. Both resulted
from controversial rule changes in
recent years.
The chances of the NCAA com
mittee adopting tho free substitu
tion rule do not appear to be good.
Of the eight coaches or former
coaches on the committee, four
are known to be opponents of free
substitution. They are Dave Nel
son of Delaware. Bud Wilkinson
of Oklahoma, Jess Neely of Rice
and John Honing of Denver.
Other voting members are Norm
Daniels of Wesleyan, Frank How
ard of Clemson, Ivy Williamson
a "hodge-podge pattern of expen
sive lodges, ski lifts, private
homes, bars, curio shops, swim
ming pools and no parking."
'That may be all right for the
snow bunnies." he said. "Maybe
they like more variety than space
but it is not all right for a state
park."
However, Sterling Cramer, an
officer in the company which op
erates concessions at Yoscmite
National Park, suggested that Cal
ifornia might spend about $2,500,
000 more at Squaw Valley.
lie said that amount could pur
chase the property of Alex Cush-
ing, who owns 550 acres of land
and six ski lifts. The whole area
then could be leased to a conces
sionaire who would operate it as
a recreation area, Cramer said.
His stand was supported by
Charles A. Deturk, chief of the
state Division of Beaches and
Parks, who told tho committee
he believed the area would attract
a million visitors annually as a
state park.
However, two legislators As
semblymen Gordon Winton of Ma
dera and Lloyd Lowrey of Rum
sey urged that California get
rid of its Squaw Valley property
even if it is necessary to write
off completely the money spent
there already.
Winton said the state might be
better off "to sell the whole thing
for five or ten cents on the dol
lar." 'I'm In favor of giving it away
to the first person who wants it,"
said Lowrey. "Let's wash our
hands of the whole mess."
REDECORATED
Office Space
$45 Month Inquire
DREWS' Manstore
Phono TU 4-4121
DON'T MISS THE
SPECIAL SHOWING
OF THE ALL NEW 1960
CHEVROLETS
and
CORVAIRS
Bel Air
2-door Stdan
George & Bob Say:
iiiuiikct rui BtmtiSrZ
we'll be L&K
f Wisconsin and Leo Harris of
regon.
Gen. Bob Beyland of Tennessee,
oinmittce chairman, votes only
n case of tics. He is a member
if the Old Guard who believes a
ooiball player should be complete,
offensively and defensively.
The NCAA rules committee It
under no obligation to follow the
recommendation of the AFCA
committee.
Ski Sale!
SKI PANTS
Men's and Women's
Drastically Reduced
All Famous Brands
Ski Boots
Nordica, Italian
Hand Made
20 OFF
All Freyrie, Vas,
Northland
SKIS
On Sale
Examples: .
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50
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16"
Reg. 19.95
Men's, Women's,
Children's
SWEATERS
JACKETS
ON SALE
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714 Main
BOB
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Ph. TU 4-3101
; Reg. 9.95 Children's !;
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Corvair Vlr I