Friday. Au«n«t 14
C* Hillsboro Hr g us
Read the Hrqus
S p o rts
Blooming Trips
Troutman Store
In Play-off Tilt
F or County Sports
j L
B lo o m in g :. H o ftb iilh * i n mm <I(I«* i i -
lv w oke up with a th ie c -iu n pin t
in the flint of the seventh hinltiK
to beat T rniitinun .Store of N orth
Plain«. I to 2. laid 'rhm nd.iy niuht
.md annex the N ational leutfue
h.nnpionxhlp
I’h r o ik * gam e |)l.iy-off betw een
Iht- f ir s t .m d se c o n d h .d f w in n e is
>f th e N a tio n a l le a g u e w a x tig h t
lio n » .x l.o t to fin is h a n d th e N o r th
I 'la it m
o u tfit
a lm o s t
tu r n e d
th e
ta b le ., h o ld in g a 2 t o - 1 le a d w h e n
M a lia g e i
W a lt
Itu e e k e r 'n
te a m
am e to h a t fo r th e h id tu n e .
Wild base runuliig cost T iu t in u u
e v eia l possible tallies in the find
lim ing w hen men w ere thro w n out
it th ird and at the plate Blooming
h ew first blood in the second when
K uecker drove in a run w ith a high
flv to center
T routm an S to ic g rab b l’d a o m -
run lead in the last of the fourth
when B ust S ucker G lenn Saldcrs
trove in tw o in n s aftei tw o w ere
ant on a line single t<* the out
field T hat set the stage for Bloom
Hillsboro, Oregon, T hursday, Augii t 22. 1946
f lr u g
last ditch th ree-ru n rally in
Ihe first of th e evi nth
Art G u rsk e led off with a single
o v er first, and he »cored a few
m om ent» latei fr in th ird on a p ass
ed ball Bred M uhly hit a tim ely
louM e tn -/T n v r ih-rnfus the last tw o
run».
Amrrlran I »4ifu•* l*la> off
H II !•:
’• " i t field, tu rn ed in the tc u rn e y ’s
h t m ound perform ance S a tu r
day night, settin g F orest G rove
dow n w ith only one h it w h ile
B ooming a on by a n arro w score
f 5 • 4 F orest G rove held a lead
3 t ) 0 goin" into the second
inning.
P erfection sta rte d in e a rly to !
clinch its Tuesday night w in over
Bloom ing, rolling over six runs
th ree hits off T routm an in the
first inning aided b v tw o errors.
T in b ik er., team added tw o tallies
io the th ird inning, an o th er p a ir in
' <• fourth, and pushed over No. 11
in the last of the sixth Bloom ing
X : one ru n in the fifth, tw o in
toe xth. and had a big last-inning
.p r e . of five runs on six h its be
fore falling.
P erfection was ou t-h it 11 to 8.
b u t h a j only tw o erro rs to six for
the losers. Ingram 's sluggers had
at least one big spree in every tour-
VS Hm
n i.d W a r n
S to re— W h ere
Y ou
Save
A
A A A
W ith
7
ti
Section T h re e — 6 paires*
Saturday. August 17
It If K
Blooming
021 110 0
I 1» I
Foraat Grove
3<>l aoo 0
B. Troutman and F. Heinrich . Hlnra and
Crawford.
Second Gama
Perfection
300 7(»3 « 13 11 /
Beaverton
202 020 <» ti 0 <
Ingram. McCoy arid H alvorson. MrM«»
h**n and bench.
Electrical
Contracting
• •
Verboort Nine Wins
V erb so rt
jd
baseball team ,
tuning
for next S unday's T u a la tin v al
ley league play-off against F orest
-.rove for th e first half cham pion
ship. d efeated C ornelius. 4 to 1.
Sunday in an exh ib itio n gam e at
home.
B atteries: V erboort — Love and
J.m sen: C ornelius—Bohnson. Zupo
and H us.n.
THE DELTA DRUG STORE
K r x a ll
« h i o
im o
ney game, rolling o v er seven in the I
Momlay. Auirunt 10
sixth fram e against F orest G rove. !
Mftft «100 ft »3 1« #
and a like num ber in the fourth ! ■ Beaverton
'
00«» «ISO O 3 a 7
against B eavertcn.
McMahon. N orn» ami L ea ch . Kuecker
Blooming turned in the only er- [ an,i Neujnan
rorless fielding game of the to u rn a-
•averton although , ¡ O
- 1
Tuaoday. August 20
m ent against B eavu»«..
000 012 s
MH K
M m ager Chuck In g ram ’s outfit P erfection had the best average
ion
«02 201 X 11 X 2
" » H e te d w ins over the o th er th ree w ith only five m iscues in its th ree
B Tr iltman, W Kuecker (I l and Hein
I
•
B .d • to u rn ey games.
rich . McCoy and Halvomon.
fdght w ith it 13-to-4 win over the
I* '
G. • • A ll-S tars On S at-
1 t • v n.. nt th e state-to u rn am en t-
m d b »ke. y rur e rolled over
B eaverton by a 13-to-d score.
Perfection. only u n beaten team
left in the tournament a l t e r S a t-
irday night, rested Mond iy w hile
chiei
challenger,
Blooming.
-ma.-ned out a lop-sided 23-to-3
ii im pn over B eaverton. The B eav
erton team had beaten Bloom ing
on opening night, 7 to 3. scoring
■ i o f ts ru n , in a big first-of-thc-
venth rally .
*'
■ I
Bill T routm an, who shared pitch-
n diP <•- for Bloom ing w ith M an-
• Before the next sch ool sem ester,
make doubly certain that the ch il
dren are physically fit. Action now
may present serious illness at a time
that m ight perhaps hold a you n g
ster bat k for a full sch o o l term.
(Consult your p h y sicia n w ith ou t
delay. If he prescribes, the prescrip
tion he w rites w ill he given the m ost
p rom p t, carefu l a tte n tio n here.
•Y o u r
1 H l i
d -m »oth-field-
ry -o ftb ill nine
d.strict 12 tour-
.im uxing its bid
• de ♦ cirn am en t
ll-to -8 win aver Bloom ing
lu g 's
i h» *«,4> Auman i’
Volume 52, No. 22
Perfection Bakery Softball Nine
Wins Dislricl 12 Championship
C"ach
|il<«Hniriir
Ir<>ut man
«.
Crawford.
C h u c k In g r a m , m a n a g e o f H i l l
h o i 't*’. B el f <d lo n B a k e iy b a a h a ll
t e a m w h ic h w n th e d i . l i i c t 12 ti
tie T u e s d a y n ig h t, h a . a n n o u n c e d
• t r a v e lin g s q u a d o f HI m e n fo i
th e s ta te to u r n a m e n t In O ie g o n
C it y n e x t w e e k .
The s q u a d H o h e it I la lv o t so il a n d
B la n k H e im n h. c a lc h c is . B la n k
Im M c C o y , W .lite r
K ucckci
and
I n g r a in ,
p itc h e r s .
B i ll
< r a n d a ll
f ir s t base. H o w a r d S c h o e n . >econd
ba
I) . lie F r a n tz . t h u d h.c < . IJoh
N e ls o n .
.Iio ts to p , | r ii a n d
B i ll
B o e lk c r . J a c k P a i " n . a n d A u h
le v V a n la io ,
o u tfie ld e r ;..
Ila r r v
F r a n tz , u t i l i t y I n f le h le i . C l i f f B etz
r. p itc h « i a n d in f le ld e i . B o il I f i r i
rich
000
it l< M 4 n in ir
P erfection T ra v e lin g
S quad A nnounced
With <l«-f«*.it sl.n iiiKi them in the
fin
K It K
Î * 2
7 4
N«»rru» and Leat h . Huarkar, U. Trout
man and Neuman.
Serond (a m *
Perfrrti'Mt
iHll 317 1 |;|
t
Forra! Grave
IHHI «M»3 1
|
a
McCoy an«l Halvorson ; W Haller ami
Itoavrrton
98-gallon
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATERS
Ideal for M ilk House or
Com m ercial Use.
IM M E D IA T E
D E L IV E R Y
ROPER
Electric Co.
144 S. 4th Ave.
Hillsboro, Oregon
Telephone 1361
PROM PT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL JOBS
Large or Small
(Additional Sports Page 4)
S a f e ly "
" ' " , " 'C T s
A A W A
“Dad’s gettiti a
NO TICE:
EX SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN, with or without
previous experience, contact us in person, or by mail,
for com plete details pertaining to the (¡1 TRAINING
PROGRAM FOR AVIATION.
SÍíj?
O urs is an APPROVED AVIATION SCHOOL for
(II TRAINEES. Located at tb? finest field of any a ir
port m the area, with several 1946 model airplanes on
the line in addition to a num ber of other late models.
The school is operated by "H ap” Oslund and his staff
of ex-servicem en.
COMPETE I oit HONOBS IN DI8TM8T TOVENET
"Hap's" Flying Service
Hillsboro. Oregon
Phono 3981
ASSOCIATED WITH
Inman's Flying Service
Phone 3984
HILLSBORO AIRPORT
Hillsboro, Orogon
Everything for the Elycr. Beginners, students, pil-
its. Supplies, equipm ent, instruction, rentals. New anil
used m erchandise and airplanes for sale.
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
TAYLORCRAFT DEALERS
i : •
strong P erfectio n B akery team in its sw eep to th e d istrict No. 12 title and a bertli in the .state tournam ent
at O regon City next w eek arc show n T he F orest G lo v e A ll-S tars, first to leave the tourney a fte r losses to
P erfection and Blooming, is show n top <left to rig h to front row —R onald M cK ichan. C hink Dedont. Rn.-s
Hines. W ayne H aller and B uryi G arlick ; back ro w —V ern Edm onds. Ron Miller. Bob C raw ford. Dean H al
ler. Dick G illum and M orris VanLoo. Blooming, ru n n e r-u p for th e title, m iddle: fro n t row —O scar M uhle
Wall, ! Ruecker, Leonard Muhle, Leatcr Oraimln, A rthur G u n k e and Fred Muhle; back row ii, .. N< -
m a ll. Ken B randaw . E lm er G urske. E ugene W ootton, W illis S tark . Bill T routm an and E rnest M eyer B eav
erto n th ird -p lace team in th e to u rn ey , bottom: fro n t ro w —Don Sipe. Ed B ertclscn, B ruce McMahon. Cal
M cGann and E rnie L each; back row —Don Hicks, Russ G rant, Ja y Gibson, El D eLashm utt, E lm er and
B ill Altig. Dave H arrin g to n an d G ar N orris. T he P ic tu re of th e Perfection team w ill be p rin ted m r.cxt
w eek's A rgus.
,
Oregon Game
Commission Sets
Gun Regulations
G un reg u latio n s for
th e
1946
h unting season have been m ade bv
Ihe O regon S tate game com m ission
to safeg u ard both h u n ters and
gam e
S h o rtag e of am m unition
and fu earm s w ere considered so
that reg u latio n s a re as liberal as
feasible to avoid excessive crip
pling loss of game, according to
a release from the gam e com m is
sion office in P ortland.
G en eral reg u latio n s state that the
use of m achine guns. Ml m ilitary
carbines, G .irand iM D rifles, and
lohnson rifles are illegal for h u n t
ing all gam e. The carb in e is too
light a w eapon for big game. The
¿iyiand and Johnson are the only
d ip -fe d
sem i-autom atic
rifle s
available, and at rapid fire they
are difficult to control. S portsm en
should rem em ber th at these guns
can kill a m an tw o m iles away.
The use of .22 calibre rim -fire
shells is also pro h ib ited for h u n t
ing any gam e birds, d eer o r elk.
Stiol guns loaded w ith bird or
buck shot cannot be used to hunt
big game. Elk gun reg u lati ns
req u ire that rifles m ust be .30 cali
bre or larger, or m ust use bullet,
w eighing at least 150 gram s o r
generating at least 1400 pounds of
energy at 1(H) yards range
T he m ore com m on calibre guns
w hich a rc illegal for elk .218. ___
22. .220. .25. .25-20 and the 25-35.
. C ertain cartridges of 6 5 MM and
250-3000 rifles do n o ’ qual fv u n
der this regulation, it is recom
m ended that h unters using these
weapons consult ballistic tables for
bullets they wish to use.
Long bows and barbless bro.id-
head hun tin g arrow s may be used
io hunt big game and m igratory
w aterfow l. E xpert archers recom
mend that a forty-pound bow and
j i one-ounce arrow w ith a 7 8-ineh
| broadhead be used. R egulations do
not re q u ire this
.............
1...........
..........
DON'T
Have Your Car Greased!
H a v e Y ou B een L o o k in g to r a
HAVE IT LUBRICATED!
Therms a lot of difference between bavin:; yotn eat
Tabic Model House Radio
Automobilo Aerial
Binder Twine
Locking Gas Cap
Flexible or Rigid Clcaran* e Lam p
Bamboo Fishing Rod
Clamp-on Roar-vtcw Door M irror
Lined Brake Shoe
D rilled Brake Lining Set
Rubber Pedal Pads
Burd Piston Rings
greased and having it scientifically lubricated so that
every moving part is protected against w ear with the
proper type of lubricant. We a re equipped to lubri
cate your ear a t no greater expense than an ordinary
greasing.
SUMNER WEATHER DRIVING
FRfìM FILTER REPLACEMENT CARTRIDGE
Demands Careful Lubrication
You can g et 'em NOW a t th e
Vacation driving w ith increased nsi of vonr co
brings greater stress on moving parts and dust get.,
into vital bearings.
LDWIN BROWN
WESTGIN AUTO SUFFIT CO
BRING YOIJB CAB IN TODAY
FOR A MOBIL LUBRICATION JOB
CASEY'S MOBIL SERVICE
RAY J. CASEY. Owner
155 5. 2nd Ave.. Hillsboro
110 E. Bduelino—Hillsboro
Phone 3301
Hours; 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.—7 days a week
— ------ n
r
STRANAH AN
250 E. W ashington St.
M OTOR
HILLSBORO. OREGON
CO.
Telephone 51