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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1949)
Umpqua Chiefs Down Oakland 17-2 Friday Battle Of Managers Proves Lop-Sided Game; Locals Make 17 Hits Scoring in all but the last in ning, the Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs smothered the visiting Oakland Oaks under a barrage ol 17 hits and runs Friday night at Finlay Field, winning the ex hibition tilt by a lopsided 17-2 lauy. Labeled the "Battle of Man agers, it proved to be just that, albeit a one-sided one. Winning pitcher and Chiefs Manager Earl Sargent pitched three-hit, one-run ball lor lour innings, before con vincing himself he still had plen ty of steam in the ol' meat-hook. wait Kicnardson took over, hold ing the Oaks to four bingles in as many frames. The Oaks got their second run off Norm West, wno hurled tne final frame, al lowing two hits. ' Velvi Jones, Oaks lcadoff man. scored the first run in the initial stanza, after gaining first base on an error. He crossed home on shortstop Elmer Pleuard's single to center. Duane Linton scored in the ninth after singling, taking second on an error, gaining tnird on West's wild pitch, then coming home on Joe Copeland's single. Gibson Relieved Roseburg batsmen drew 11 hits off Manager Hoot Gibson, the los ing hurler, who tossed for five full innings before exchanging with first baseman Jones, The Chiefs collected six hits off the relief hurler in three innings. Only in the eighth frame did the Chiefs show any signs of let ting up. Barney Koch, Jerry Coen and George Sanders either flew out or grounded in rapid succes sion, to end the game. Koch grounded out in the ini tial stanza, after which Virg San ders . doubled, brother George tripled and West singled rapidly and consecutively. Debernardl Scores Dick Debernardi's single in the second was parlayed into a run, when right fielder Chuck Hopkins muffed the ball. Debernardl took the remaining three bases on the boner. Virg Sanders grounded out the same inning, scoring Roy Long, who tripped to first on third's error. The Chiefs enjoyed two hits and four runs in the third canto, with Norm West leading off when hit by a pitched ball, He stole second then scored on Jer ry Huggins' hard-hit grounder. Roy Long singled, scoring Hug gins, then Barney Koch sent a line-drive through first's fingers scoring Boker and Long. Two more Roseburg runs came In the fourth. George Sanders, leading off, singled, then West drew first on an error. Huggins ran his RBI up to three with an other hard-hit single that scored both Sanders and West. The next three batters flew or grounded out, leaving Huggins huggin' first. Koch Cornel Home Three hits was Roseburg's lot In the .fifth, but only Barney Koch crossed home after drawing a walk. Coen scored Koch with a single to left field, but was thrown out trying to reach home. A walk by George Sanders and a hit apiece by West and Pete Coor loaded the sacks, but two succeed- Suit Yourself at Joe Richards Here'sIci WOWER thar reallyimakes This Dearborn mower can be attached to the Ford Tractor ia eight SEDEi minutes! ' Ford Tractor Hydrawite Touch Control lifts the cutter bar to clear obstructions. Ford'i duo-servo brakes permit sharp square turns, save yo time. Automatic safety release pro tects bar if it hits an obstruc tion. See us soon. UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 125 S. lit i i il FAIR ENOUGH Edith Jurs exhibits the trophy emblematic of the 1949 National Individual Championship of the American Junior Bowling Congress. The 15-year-old Kenosha, Wis., prep school student won with a 604 series. The pretty miss, who en tered competitive kegling at 12, jolted a 669 triple highlighted by a 258 singles in league com petition to be awarded a Ting. She led three of four circuits with averages of 177, 174, 171. ing outs retired the side. Jones took over for the Oaks In the sixth and Roseburg immedi ately touched him for two hits and four runs. Debernardl, hit by a pitched ball, took first, then was picked off trying to reach sec ond. Stan Long made it to first on the fielders choice. Richard son singled, advancing Long. Then Barney Koch was hit by a badly pegged ball. All hands ad vanced on tne play, loading tne sacks. Long and Richardson scored on George Sanders single after brother Virg flew out. West knocked in Koch and George ban ders, then Coor grounded out, re tiring the side. Koseburgs final run came in the seventh, when Stan Long sin gled, scoring Vic Lewis, who took over West's usual position at first, the 'irst half of the inning. Edgar had advanced Lewis with a well placed sacrifice. Richardson col lected the final Roseburg hit, but was stopped trying to reach second. Two double plays engineered by the Chiefs, stopped the Oaks in the third and ninth innings. Pitcher Sarg caught Sagen's fly and relayed the ball to Koch for a putout at second to retire the side. Sargent had preceeded this action by fanning Gibson, his only strikeout of the game. In the ninth, George Sanders' peg to Koch at second was relayed to Lewis, covering first, for putout number two and three. This ac tion ended the game. Pete Coor came into the game in the fifth Inning after nearly a month's layoff. He was admitted to Mercy Hospital on May 13, for an appendectomy and ' has been out of the game ever since. Catcher Coor, considered a top flight signal-caller by team mates, Is also a strong hitter. Jer ry Huggins has done a creditable job behind the plate In Coor's ab sence. In addition, Huggins' hit ting prowess has attracted con siderable comment of late. In this department, he is considerably better than average. The box: Oakland: n o a 1 0 12 2 Jones, lb, fj . Sagen, 2b Plueard, tfl, c 1 3 a Hooklns. rf. cf Sole, cf ; Linton, 3b uopeiana, it Ganz, c, la Gibion, p, lb .. Hogan, rf .. 34 2 t 24 18 RosebMrr Koch, Jb R H 2 0 1 1 3 3 3 3 1 2 1 0 1 1 Sandara. If G. Sanders, aa Weat, lb. 3b Huggins, c Baker, 3b Debernardl, cf R. Long, rf ..... Sargent, p Coen, if Coor, c Lewla, lb Edgar, cf 2 2 2 0 0 1 9 3 1 0 0 2 0 12 1 1 114 0 ......3 0 0 0 0 3 110 0 3 12 0 0 S. Long, rf Richardson, p, 3b 43 17 17 21 14 ...100 000 001 2 ....324 214 10X 17 Oakland Roseburg HAY! We service Dearbera Eqaipment aat Feral Tractor. Pint J 4 Fighting Phils Dark Horse In National Race Fourth Straight Victory Posted; Dodgers Win With Two-Run Homer By JACK HAND a. (Associated Press Sports WriteTl Tab the fighting Philies as the dark horse in the National League race. Coming strong after a faltering start, Eddie Sawyer's young men have passed the fading New York Giants to move into the first divi sion. They're only three games back of Brooklyn. Kenny Heintzelman's 3-2 deci sion over the sizzling bt. Louis Cardinals last night was the Phils' fourth straight victory and tneir seventti in tne, last eignt games. Heintzelman ended the card surge after six successive wins, dropping the Birds a game and a naif Back ol leading Brooklyn. The Dodgers protected their half- game edge on Boston by whipping Cincinnati, 10-5, while the Braves were dropping Chicago into the cellar, b-2. Homer Paces Phils Gran Hamner, brilliant short stop prospect of the Phils, hammered Al Brazle and his suc cessors for four hits to pace the Phils attack, lie scored two of the three runs. It was the first setback for Brazle in almost a month. The Dodgers broke loose with a six-run seventh inning climaxed Dy carl rrurlllo s two-run homer, to give Joe Hatten his fifth vic tory. Despite two homers by Jim my Bloodworth, who drove In four runs, Matten went all the way. ' Warren Spahn nudged the Cubs into last place with a six-hitter wniie tne Braves unloaded on Bob Rush and Porky Lade for 12 hits. It was Spahn's seventh victory. Southpaw Bill Werle helped Pittsburgh escape from the base ment after a two-week 'stay when he spun a neat three-hitter against the New York Giants. 6-1. The loss was the Giants' fifth straight. Westlake Hiti Homer Wally Westlake hit a homer with Ralph Kiner on base In the second to get the Bucs off to an early lead off Larry Jansen. Vic Raschi put the New York Yankees back on the win path snapping a four-game losing string, with a 3-2 edge over Cleve land. It was the ninth victory for Raschi and his fifth in a row. Raschi lost his shutout and al most blew the game In the ninth when the Tribe rallied before 67.- 031, the largest Cleveland crowd of the season. Joe McCarthy's woes continued as his Boston Red Sox blew an other one, 4-2, to Chicago. After losing three stralEht at St. Louis. the Sox were beaten on a four- run third Inning. Randy Gumpert scattered nine Boston blows to earn his fifth victory. Ted Williams, who boost ed his runs-batted-in-total to 52 with a single and double, was Gumpert's chief tormentor. Kaln washed out a nleht came between the Philadelphia Ath letics and St. Louis Browns. Washington and Detroit were not scheduled. Nelson Whiffs To Lose Out In National Open CHICAGO. June 11. UP) Na tional Open Golf sideshow! Cheer up, you duffers it can happen to anyone! You think it's tough when you swing at a ball and miss It com pletely. So does Byron (Lord) Nelson, former national onen. PGA and masters champion one of the finest stylists ever - grace a course. Lord Byron whiffed his wav out of the National Open race yesterday with a complete miss. And It was that whiff which ushered him to the sidelines as the survivors started down to day's final 36-hole stretch In golf dom's biggest show. A two-run total- of 150 strokes- was necessary to qualify for to day's play. Nelson had 151 the extra one being the "whiff." Errors Jones. Sagen 2. Linton. HoD klns, Koch, Baker, Hichardson, Coen. SB Hopkins, West 2. Koch. Sacrifice sagen, Sargent, Edgar. 2D nit virg Sanders. 3b hit George Sanders. Double plays Sargent to Koch: George Sanders to Koch to Lewis. RBI Plue ard, Copeland, Koch 2. Coen, V, San- ers ... nest j, nuggins J, 3. iona. Long. Innlnga Ditched Gibson 9. Jones 3, Sargent 4, Richardson 4, Weat mia on uioson 11. Jones o. Sar gent 3, Richardaon 4, West 2. Strlke outa Gibson 1, Sargent 1, Richard son 6. West 1. BB Gibson 3, Sargent 1. Wild Ditches West 1. Hit by- Gibson (West). Jones (Edgar Koch). Passed balls by Gang. Left on Oak land 5, Roseburg 7. Earned rune Oak land 1, Roaeburg 14. Umpires Al Fle gel, plate; Llndy Linder, bases. JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD FITITE CEDAR SIDEWALL SHAKES 18" Stained $13.25 16" Stained $12.75 18" Natural $10.00 Above prices less Undercourse Take advantage of these low prices while stocks are complete. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 'fir i .Y . a .- , Mi. rv '""' " . "s ifS X !Hi : xy I KAHUT'S OPPONENT Above it Babe "Hardrock" Gordon, who will oppose Joltin' Jot Kahut in a 10-round main event of the Friday, June 17, outdoor fight card at Finlay Field. Twenty-four-year-old Cordon has never been knocked out in 104 ring encount ers. This is a record that should impress even Kahut. 'The Wood burn farmer will make a preview appearance here Monday night at the Roseburg Armory, where he is scheduled to spar several rounds with Leo "the Lion" Turner and any available Roseburg heavyweight. Turner will also appear on Friday's card in a six round special performance. Mickey Gimmell, now residing in Roseburg, will fight a return engagement with Al "Pinky" Cowan in an eight-round semi-windup. Monday night's exhibition go at the Armory starts at 7 o'clock. (Picture by Photo Lab.l Damato's Steal Gives Angels Win Over Rainiers By JIM HUBBART . Associated Press Sportawrlter Joseph Dominick Damato, a diminutive Infielder who once said his biggest thrill in base ball was stealing home to win a ball game, apparently is out to' make that feat a permanent addition to his reperatoire In the Pacific Coast League. Performing as a pinch run ner, little Joe scurried across the plate with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning Friday night, wrecking Seattle pitcher Guy Fletcher's bid for his 13th straight triumph. Los Angeles wonthe ball game 3 to 2,. snapping beattle s elgnt game winning streak. But the Rainiers are still holding down second place in the standings, 7i games behind Hollywood. Steal Disheartening For Fletcher, Damato's steal was particularly disheartening. He had piled up one of the most impressive records of consecutive victories in recent Coast League history. He might have gone on to break the mark of 16 straight set by Frank Browning of San Francisco In 1909. The game had just about every thing, including the first triple play of the season. The Angels set it up in the fifth on a pop fly to rignt Held. Clarence Maddern led off the ninth with a homer that put Los Angeles into a 2 to 2 tie. Start Triumph At Hollywood, the pace-setting Stars piled up a four-run first Inning and went on to vanquish San Diego, 5 to 3. Pinky Woods, posting his 10th win of the sea son, curved the Padres' terror twins into submission. Large Luke Easter went hitless, and Max West got just one a ground rule double that subsequently be came San Diego's first run, ft was Hollywood s third vic tory in four starts. Oakland edged Sacramento, 3 to 2, as pitcher Earl Jones limit ed the Solons to three hits and doubled in the winning run in tne nintn. The triumph evened the series at two , games apiece and put Oakland In fourth place. At Portland, Soutnpaw Koy Helser blanked San Francisco until the ninth inning and emerg ed with a 9 to 1 verdict for the Beavers. Elmer Singleton started for the Seals, and It looked like a pitching duel un til San Francisco c'ollaDscd in the fourth frame. Eddie Fernandez, Portland catcher, whacked a two -run round tripper In the sixth. .V3'K V I Eight Colts Line Up In Belmont Stakes Race NEW YORK, June 11. Of) Eight colts with definite designs on the 1949 three-year-old crown are scheduled to take a crack at the $91,500 Belmont Stakes today. This 81st running of the mile and one-half classic doesn't have a real outstanding contender, such as Citation a year ago. But there are enough "ifs" and "ois" to make it one whale of a horse race for the expected crowd of around 50,000 persons. Four big questions were upper most in minds of the turf faith ful: 1. Can Calumet Farm's Ponder duplicate his Kentucky Derby vic tory in another of those thrilling come-from-behind gallops? 2. Will Isidore Bieber's Pale stinian, third in the Derby and second in the Preakness, finally make the grade in to the win ner's circle in this final Jewel of the triple crown? 3. Does Greentree Stable's Ca pot have the stuff to travel a mile and one-half, and hold off the others as he did to take the Preakness? 4. Or will some rank outsider and there are several In the race repeat 1933 history whc-n Joseph E. Widener's Hurryoff, a 50 to 1 shot, romped home by eight lengths In the mud to take it all? Brosch Leads Golfers In 49th National Open CHICAGO, June 11 UP) Bald ing Al Brosch, a David among golf's Gollaths, clutched a one stroke lead today as the 49th National Open entered a pressure-packed 36-hole windup. With some of the game's great est champions unqualified on the sidelines, the sunburned, 37-year-old outsider from Garden City, N. Y headed a field pruned from 142 to 51 survivors. Brosch posted a 36-hole 141. The dead line was 160. The near-sighted Brosch, who quips that he is lucky even to see the ball, coupled a par 71 with his opening round of 70. He reached the halfway point a mere stroke ahead of another "unknown," easy-going Buck White of Greenwood, Miss., and the prominent Cary Middlecoff. 25 Coos Bay Golfers Expected Here Sunday Approximately 25 golfers from Coos Bay will be hosts of the Roseburg Country Club Sunday in a honie-anhome match sched uled to start about 9:30 a.m. at the club grounds. Bob Harris, representing the Country Club, said many local golfers are expected to partici pate in the match. The 'Babylonians developed banks as early as 2,000 B.C. Vacation At Hom-a! Vacation this summer In your own cool Chrystalite Tilt home. Chrysralite Tile's self-insulating because of dead air space in every tile. This brings you coolness in summer and warmth in winter. CHRYSTALITE TILE CO. Junior American Legion Contest Canceled Tonight rhe Roseburg Junior Legion game, originally scheduled for tonight has been canceled, ac cording to Coach Barney Koch. Lack of an available opponent was given as reason for the can cellation. Roseburg Junior Legionnaires will play their second league con test Wednesday night at Fin lay Field, with opponents from Sutherlin. The league game Is set for 8 o'clock. Due to a conflict in schedules, some of the league games have been changed and others may be advanced or retarded one day. After the Sutherlin contest, a game is scheduled to be played here with Tri-City, either June 18 or 19. On June 25, Roseburg travels to Drain. A game with Sutherlin is scheduled for either July 2 or 3. On July 9, Rose burg travels to TrI-Clty. Coach Koch said some exhibi tion games may be arranged. Cottage Grove and Coos Bay are tentatively included In the exhibition list. Sutherlin Team Withdraws From Softball League Taking longer to get started than a train from a milk stop, five teams making up the Rose burg Softball League continue to remain idle for lack of a sched ule. Leadership of the group has again reverted to Fred Schemer after Goose Mardin resigned as president. Mardin will not field a club this year at he is unable to get the players necessary to fill out the team. He called spe cial attention to the difficulty In obtaining the services of a pitcher. "We've always fielded a bet ter than average club," Mardin said of the 1948 championship sharing Sutherlin Pastime or ganization, "and rather than field a mediocre team, we decided to disband this year." Schemer and League Secre tary Jeff Jeffries are still try 'tng to arrange a schedule and get league play under way. Scheduled to participate in City Softball competition if and when are Schemer's 1948 co championship "Squirt" team; Sergeant Lyle Harrell's Rose burg Elks; Gordon Bevin's Ump qua Plywood team; Lewis Mc Allisters Montgomery Ward nine and Wayne Larsen's Veteran of Foreign Wars group. Schemer related Softball league information "more defi nite" In nature would be forth coming "sometime next week." Frisch Is Named Cubs Manager Replacing Grimm BOSTON, June 11. UP) Con vinced that his Chicago Cubs need a baseball man in the front office and that his transfer to such a post "is the best thing for the club," Charlie Grimm will lead his team on the field for the next to last time to day. Jolly Cholly will become vice president in charge of baseball operations and the man he se lected, Frankle Frisch, the old "Fordham Flash," will succeed him as field manager. Frisch, signed to a contract which will run through 1951, will assume his new post in Chicago next Monday when Jim my Gallagher, who has been gen eral manager of the National League team, win become vice president in charge of business matters. Owner Philip K. Wrlgley told of these changes yesterday a few hours before the Cubs slip ped into the National League cellar after being whipped 6-2 by the Boston Braves while the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the New York Giants. "The change was for the best Interest of the club," Grimm told baseball writers. In New York Frisch had little to say beyond aereeinir with statements made here by Grimm, in nave complete charge on the field. No, I don't know too much about the Cubs. You don't know a team until you live with the players." Baby Beavers Lost, Now He Tries To Rear Fawn REmSPDRT .Time. 11 lm Sgt. R. M. Miles of the Slate Po- is guiug m try 11 again. Not long back someone found a nair nf hnhv Ivwimr. a.t ed them over to him. Despite bot- uw reeling, iney oian live. Now a female fawn, estimated at Ahnilt thrAA Havi rtf ana h.. been turned over to Miles. It was iouna Hretcnea out on the high way. MilpflL wrin tin. nnmA Ik. Miss Reedsport of 1949. hopes for lull.. I. .-I. .1.1- .1 uciuM iul-r inn lime. Sat., June 11, 1949 The Four Topflight Wrestlers Scheduled For Action Tonight A double-barreled wrestling show will be presented to e large crowd at the Roieburg Armory tonight by Matchmaker Don Owen. ' Opening the program at 8:30 p. m. will be a one-hour, three fall skirmish between Tex Hager, native Oregonian, and Pierre L Belle, talented French-Canadian from Montreal. The match marks the opening of a double-elemination tournament that will eventually crown the Pacific coast light-heavyweight champ. Ben Sherman, holder of the title belt, has relinquished all claims because he is moving to Honolulu to enter private business. The headliner will mark the return of Buck Weaver, popular ex-athlete from the University of Indiana. The clever Hoosier will meet Lefty Pacer, rugged Detroit grappler who will have a 15-pound weight advantage. The erstwhile coast titleholder is confident of defeating the southpaw, employing such holds as neck-breaker, drop-kicks and flying tackles he learned while playing with Indiana. ' Elton Owen will referee both bouts. Oregon Motor Vehicle Registration Tops 1 948 Mark Kegistratlon of motor vehicles in Oregon la almost 10 percent greater than a year ago, Secre tary of State Newbry reports. Vehicles licensed In the first four .months totalled 572,229. By th end of June, registrations are expected to top last year's final total of 600,400. Biggest gain of any classifi cation was shown by pickup trucks, closely followed by motor cycles. Passenger cars are ap proximately three fourths the total. Although the percentage In crease .is not as great aa for 1948, it has been constant and is matched by comparable Increases In gasoline sales and travel mile age, Newbry said. Spurred by the final expira tion of all .old-style drivers' licenses, renewal of permits bv the license division jumped 40 percent over i4, the secre tary said. He warned drivers who may still have a license bearing a "5R" serial number to Athletes In Portland For AAU Track Meet PORTLAND, June 11. UP)- Some 250 athletes from nine northwest colleges and approxi mately 40 high schools converged on this city today for the annual Oregon AAU track and field meet. The pole vault record of 13 feet 1 Inch Is one almost certain to be cracked. Seven vaulters are entered, headed by the University of Oregon's George Rasmussen who has a mark of 14 feet 4 Inches to his credit this season. All have beaten the meet mark this year. NEGRO JOINS ANGELS LOS ANGELES, June 11. (P) Booker Mc Daniel, 27-year-old rlghthanded pitcher, today was due to fly to Seattle to join the Los Angeles Angels as the first Negro ever to annpflr on the club roster In Its 47-year his tory. Mc Daniel, tall 200-pounder was nominee irom tne Kansas city Monarchs and was ordered to report to the seventh place Angels of - the Pacific Coast League. POSTPONES RACE LAKE Pi.Arm n v T,.n 11. Guy Lombardo todav delayed the start of his attempts to break the world speedboat rpnnrrl In Hpnw Ifnlcnr'e "al,i.i num first" because of a defective propeiier snatt on the boat. The orchestra leader-speedboat driver held iin thA trlnle n,mr a course on Lake Placid while a new snart was being flown In from Detroit. PETERSEN WINS Hfll.I.YWnnn i..n. n .in Big Bill Petersen, Seattle, has iuu mm.-!! wanop ior rreadle Schott, Akron, O. Petersen, 2121, knocked out his 208-pound rival in the third round at Legion Stadium last night. The Pacific Northwest heavvweifrht rhnnrurf Ulm ..n,.n erfoe' down with short rights. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES Priced Right PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 ISP55 What Changes Do You Want in Oregon Hunting Regulations? The State Game Commission will meet in Portland July 8 to set seasons, bag limits and other regulations for the coming hunting season. The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club will send a delegation to represent the sportsmen of this area. Now It the Time to Make Your Wants Known. Consideration of hunting regulations will be made a special order of business at the regular meeting of Roseburg Rod and Gun Club Tuesday, June 14, 8 p. m. Winchester Club Grounds News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 renew Immediately or face the prospect of arrest by intensified ponce cnecks on expired per mits. Highway fatalities have drop ped sharply despite the increased traffic, Newbry pointed out. The 1949 toll now stands at 71 deaths, compared with a three-year aver age of 130 at this time. Tri-City Team To Play Chiefs In Sunday Tilt Umnaua Chiefs fans are as. sured a live-wire Southern Ore gon League contest at Finlay Field Sunday afternoon, start ing at 2 p.m., when the Tri-city club from Myrtle Creek puts in an appearance here. iTi-uity is out to share the number one snot in the league's hit parade. They can do this by toppling the Chiefs In the Sun day game. TrI-Clty is right be hind the Chiefs in league stand ings, having won three league games In four starts. The Chiefs have yet to be defeated in league action. It is rumored Trl-Cltv will utilize the services of ex-Port land Beaver pitcher Leo Fallon. Last year, Fallon did a hitch with the Salem Capitols of the state league. He is reported to oe on tne iTi-uty payroll and may hurl against Chiefs bat ters tomorrow. Claude Bucklev mav start the mound action for the Chiefs. after a weeks layoff. The Ore gon College of Education hurler will be forced to employ every men in nis pitcning repertoire to keep Trl-Clty's hit and run count to a -minimum. The stakes are high and the contest will be grim. One 'of the largest spectator crowds ever to assemble at the local ball park is expected to be on hand to see if the Chiefs are as power ful an organization as they ap pear to be. "This is it," as it were. Our business is boats and we are happy to "talk boat" anytime. See us for expert advice and serv ice. Also outboard motors, new and used. Authorized dealer for Johnson Sea-Horses, 5 great models priced as low as 134 J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS 924 Garden Valley Rd. -JOHNSON SEA-HORSES HUNTERS! BOATS Phone 128 Paelfl Hwy. N. Phone MS ft I 402 W. Oak