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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1926)
j. Y.mi .r.xr.HOk" 7 (Him :v.-. m ESBETWHf UC COAST H Stein and Frank Dolp Play "ffigf arCtfveted Honors at , White Jear Lake ..'.NVIMTg jjS&fc-yjaKft Minn.. July .23.- (By Associated Press.) 'ifti$!Mfc bfobrji of the western amateur gotfasodatioa RrTmtlt'3fo"rt1ie Pacific northwests . was'' assured' late today that section iron the semi-finals matches and will fight it out for the .championship: tomorrow in a 3 6, bole match. v , . ..The. iitje lies beAVen .' j3.j E. Stein Jpf Seattle andTfn1c?45oIp ofPoTrOand. . Wein'VoaT'.bday frota.Jtudy Knepper .ofr Chicago. 5 to f,nd Dolp defeated Kenneth lllseft, Chicago, 9 to 8. " .'Over the White Bear Yacht clnb course Dolp turned in the best card that the .tournament has teen "WiJX ho)?sr setting- 34-35-35 for tie 3 6 par. nine.! Stein h&4 33M f tot he tffme hole!" wr J ine goners irom '4Tie rar west were never headed after the first trine-'holeup ' Knepper bad .- atno luepXar'y. load, over Stein, up to' the Mxttr .teeleithis morning but' Dolp to It 'a lead 'at the second b,ole'and maintained it. J v'.iiaklng titie nWrnlnr turn? 'Stein &gKgepper"wM-e-ll aqmarer at lhl endbrflrfornTnk 1 f , Stein Jtaa.twxi..up.and he made the af- . rrnoon. turn 4 up, taking the 28 dropptag the 3ist and winning the r.atch on. .the. 3 2nd, Dolpwaa three, up at the mor T.rn'ttirn" and improved this in the next nine, Untuning the niorn irgYonhd 8'up. At the 27th Dolp was nine up on Hisert, and -he won flnfernatcb;' when be halved the "38th; ' ' ' '' . Dolp's great work today and his consistent performance from ' tno start .whlch Included an elimina tion ' of - Harrison It.' (Jimmy) Jnha&ton of . St. -Paul, the medal tsCnjade' htth a slight favoi ite to night, with the fans who made up uaavg' igrgyje-ftes.- . -The Portland player started Vint ihls' hw hlag W getting two birdiesonth first nine, matching :PP:goIf.-ef-thei .other holes'. .. He won his first hole When, he sank brilliant -werk through. the mora ftV?9P. Playg. n heavy shower on most. of the. second r:ne andJisui an. advantage of six Tiolea over lllaert' when they start ed afternoon p Jay. , "lnf he""SfHh-KhWper match the Chicago player who formerly wa Siouvx' City resident, : started out 4jy taking" the first and ' fourth bflltf3..but.the Seattle man squared the match by' taking the fifth and -plxtbirttje -latter with a birdie, j - tein also took ih$ seventh with Irdievand Knepper performed Minilarly oh the ninth, squaring JJlgjWtcJa.Ue,tjHrij;.;That was the last hole Knepper won in the iwornlng'. - while i Stein took the llrhVnd the "lth to. make it two up at the end ; of the morning round.- " i&e'? Make it Three Out tjf"fi)vnin Series; CiCYe land Victorious " ME I III li. UU1V 11 u Xew York It; Chicago 3 " "NEW YORK, July 23. (By As "'soBiated Press.) .The Yankees made It three out of four in the r -aeries with the Chicago White Sox by winning today's game by 11 to 3. ' . Seme It. H. E. t Chicago . - 3 8 2 Kew York ........ ...11 13 3 uM$r Lyons StfceBgrafe 'and Crabow 8ki Sbopker and Sevcreid. ' ?1 ;'H.-It.r H , thlir n j PHILADELPHIA, July . 23. -ttte Utnletfc'9rJosi thefr seventh - iV.-.nsecutive game today, .bowiogi: f J JtP CkrreUttd' l-hit Mttcit s o 5. Score--,;",' ,. R. H. E. iiClevelad -v.. .... s l 0 FhiladclDhla ..: . lu &t Buckeye .j and " I SewelfC brgv Gray, .Rommel and Perkins. t Detroit ; Senators O ? i WASHUtGTO J, July 2 3 . De : 4roit evened the series couut with Washington by winning today's '"igame-9 to fi , -.4i-Score-r - H. K. pBtfolt 9 1; I Washington Z.,.-. t , o ' -tCollinii, ' Johns.' . Olbfton and - .WoodaU; CoveJeikJ. Vchrinsko vjpn:itaeL;' . .St. Loate 6i Boston 4 V I . BOSTON, Jply - 23 ,-St. Loab Tu.Tdstit tjr-etilght againsj. Bosk ,4toti here todayi getting.twp runs . L-sjttf be- tnth tj defeaA the Ke4 fa'o -I3oton ' . ...... 4 ii Russell, WInsfleld and Gaston, OIWIMOM era he 4 to i Pruett and Meeker "Meet; - Protho -Thir Saekerr Plays Shaggy: Game- " ' Oak4ilfeaf ert ;f- -- OAKIXXC infeleAs ftciaer Press: ) Oaktanti defeat ed ' Portland J 4' to ' 1' 'today hen Shtrck PraiBl had th faUr of Ho Meeker Jafariiamiyjrtih iag duel. Loose ployl $ by Prcth ro. Bearer third' aackei-r and,Ume ly hitting- save tb Oaks four runs. Meeker allowed : the Oa(ki only four safe blows while the Beavers collected six hits off Pruett. S,core " ... It: H. E. rcrtland ....., 1 6 2 Oakland 4 4 1 Meeker, Ortniani and 'endoli; Piuelt and Bool. Angels 9; . Seattle 4 . LOS ANGELES, July 23. The Los Angeles Ahgelr pummeled Sid ?.jartin, Seattle pitcher in the early innings and rolled up an 'efgnt iun lead that made- it easy . for them to defeat the .Indian? 9 to; 4. Score ii E. ta. Angeles : 9 12 1 '' Martin, Peters and- K. Baldwin, U muton ana , Jlannyh SAN'FRANClSCO. July 23: The Seals played Vang-vp ball "be hind the masterful pitching of Bob Geary today and defeated' the Missions 2 to 1. Scored ; R. H. E. Missions . 1 10 1 San Franeisco 2 9 0 Pillette, peschger and Murphy Geary and'Agnew. Kfar 6 Senators " Sacramento, July 23.- Shelln back, former Senator Jand traded to Hollywood for Kallio last win ter, bested Kallio here today in a great exhibition, 6 to 2. Score It. H." E. Hollywood 10 0 Barcaremto 2 4 1 Shellenback and Cook; Kallio, W. Canfield and Koehler. I1IHTI LOSES TO DOSTOil 6 TO 2 Cellar Team Defeats League Leaders; - .New. York Is ' Defeated Boston O; Haiti 2 CINCINNATI. July 23. (By Associated Press.) Boston took the third, game of the series from Cincinnati today by 6 to 2. Score .' R. H. E. Boston 6 14 1 Cincinnati . " 2 9 0 Werts and Tayior: Mays, Nehl and Hargrave, Piclnich. St. Louis 6; Xew York 1 ST, LOUIS, July 23. (L?y As sociated Press.) The - St. Louis Cards ohlt the New York Giants tbd,a' anjf won 6 'to 1. " I Score.T " T lC W.2. ftewrYork ., 1 8 2 st. Louia . V." ';..,-;...'' .lo l "Mcqutnan ; McMnlhm; SherdeU aW tTfarrell. '' i' ' " u . ' t ' ' - Chicago G; jPhUflc ; CHXCA0O. July v23i.-T-CWeago bun hed hits and defeated Plriia dclphia 5 to3;toiay. Score . R. H. E. Philadelphia - IP. 3 Chicago . .'. . i . : . ... . . g 8 0 Read and' Henllne; Kpot and Gonzales. SALEM POLICE JOlfiiHOT TRAILS, FILLING BOOKS (Coatiaued -rrom pc JL.) Malli started his 'second race of the day. "He bolted from the sta- tion, turned south-on High street, with trff leers ""Whyo jantf Olicn filling his footprints as fast as he rmade them. Vfhty they reached Court street, Malli ducked-ioward Liberty street. ' Hearing shouts of stop hini, stoplm." LeonI Delaplain took a wild jump that brought the trackman 0 the side walk at the "corher of Liberty, and Cohrt streets. ; , ? Jailed after his many' .four's flight, he Is said to have made full confession to local police; Port land detectives left for Salem and Malli's adventurous, day. closed -.in their company on the wajr backlo Portland. - v?A: ! ivSf -Shorty- Edwards ofieredt4 nexthrm. -? Residents and storekeepers on South Commercial street yesterday afternoon were startled : by "the shriek, of . a- siren. Dashing to their doors Ihey aw. Off Icey"War ren Edwards on ; motorcycle tearing south, his siren wide open.' Spectators had hardly settled comfortably, ihawevey, 'when the aniA siren again 1assaUei their .n ntY-fat -rc.f-rt tl.MWia ineir action in niacins Mwn Mt ifirir Wntilrf Indlrat. Ihaf ftr-' I'.'., J VZT are gambling their ah MvV Ai:Vr-.lw-" - r i r - JsiDDunceav ji. .v.u .--lt tnaY also bo an Indication -that .the L?it ulim wnicnnrt nV X1"' i ti .. I r?r tuture. . There is nq room for a man, of Peck's age 'ia sac : HasOnHisHUUnsBib - I SIlffiFlSHffi f SlXliKK 1 J: ' linnn is RFPfim 1 r -liillHiiiiBS & , i f-nm. VL- I t & I 1 : Pacific Coast 8: 1 " "V -If K they tore, into the busiest section of town, both traveling at a fate of speed variously estimated at from 30 to 50 miles an hour. The chase came to a dramatic halt in the middle of the bloek between Ferry and State streets when! the pursuing officer finally overtook the speeding car. j The anticlimax to this speedy drama came in police court last night, when C. Montgomery was released on $25 bail, havfng been arrested on a charge of speeding. He returned to Albany in con nection with his speed records there. The list of other activities fol lows: I. V. Cunningham, operator of the LeonardrHoter on Front street, entered a plea of .not guilty in the justice court Friday afternoon, following his arraignment' on a charge of possession of liquor. His case has been continued for trial and he is now at liberty under a $100 bond. Cunningham was: ar rested by George Ed ward 3 of the Salem police force. Roy Coffey, owner of, Coffpy's Lunch Box, plead not guilty to' a :eharge of drunk and disorderly conduct when he appeared in the justice court here Friday. Ills case was continued for trial land he was released on $100 bail. Notice of appeal was filed in police court yesterday afternoon by Donald W. Miles, attorney for A. L,, Spaulding. Spaulding was arrested by local police recently on a charge of driving while'drynk and released no 4500 bail. H He tiled a demurrer on the case, which was overruled by Mark 'J""ll Th humor, that JUy .Scjiil.k,'. Ter catcher of' tho tehicago White Sox. Is on the niarket iVd duo to leave the Windy City outfit, comes with somewhat 6 a shock to the i dyed-in-ttie-wool' ians, al though it Is the? fate of all veterans. - - Recent dispatches state that not only Schalk bnt.Rogeir Peck In -paugh, veteran shortstop of the' Washington club. has he&a definitely declared "out of it" and is online market, ' Schalk has already won his places in baseball the greatest catchers in the game modern receivers league. I Steve O'leill, former member of the Cleveland Indians, was Schalk's only rival for "years. . The two caught wonderful ball, Schalk leading by a Reason or so in games but the value of the two men. re maining a matter of doubt. Schalk li-V -t excelled In 8 peed a-trtt-iir'tnshlo basebaH,-bt O'Neill was a ?:'ViuaJ- Pincheg,, haj. avood ajm, apdyas. .y..nT.TWK( womterau btocking men at, the, JH'f v.; . .-- plate. " ; ty Stlialkjias Jiot been carrying Ihe catChingThurdeii of the jsox for the 1 last tirttple of seasons. Burns, Crouse, Grabowskl. McCSirdy and one or two'Others have received thorough tryoati. ' Of thelrf Grabqw ski, Crouse and McCurdy are with the club now.' Gtabofeikl seepis to have thoedga. '.11' " -,t--4. ; H .The ;vetef ah receiver;, hbwever, is still, a Taluablfrninl"lnnttfj& capacity of. coach. His hfghj Salary was one 'to, waste -money "on-isaJaries. Dicky Kerr cantell TMu'-thK So. can fiddie . Collins. - The laUer. "KaaAMatir.ii. 1Aht'l . -k. :La hasemam. leh'der of men and an, inspiration to a teaniha;Eeeiv'edJ a fair compention hut the last tew years. s-iLi .t Schalk can be disposed, bf only ui ieKue cbd, or oeing granted his unconditional release iThis ta because of the fact that he is! a "ten-year' man. The. same holds trhe of jPeCkin paugh. ' Peck's case is in' Interesting one. Manager Harris-andj-Owner Clark Griffith of the Senators have twice benched : Buddy Myera. young shortstop. -Both times it was.lntimated that his 'neldfarg had, been far from satisfactory.' ! Each time Peckinnauxh was ent in to relieve him: ; Pock, who started the season oh the; benchplayed good haliai.'pthar Bhnrt nmit .!, hi. him.. . ' v..: lyf: -2, . "-"-w r uao : c iwkiu '" Decision or tn wasbinoaTbbssea KugeCrtd of n ,-' -4 r ? ' -TCP j Bib Falk, Chicago wiite Sox outfielder, now tops Babe Ruth in batting, due to Falk's con sistent clouting and slump in recent games. Ruth's Falk has always bced a good bitter. He hit a peint or so above .30t) last year. The year before he hit .352. This is his seventh year with the So. Poulsen, police judge. j Neither Spaulding or his attor ney appeared in court Wednesday, the date set for Spaulding to plead the case, so judgment was made against him for $100 fine and 60 days in jail, the minimum sentence under the city's drunken . driver ordinance. Spaulding u ill ;i4pc;.l the casr? on the grounds that the ba.il of $500 demanded is excessive, and that the ordinance is -therefore un constitutional, also .that the sen-1 tence of $100 fine and 60 days is unjust and unconstitutional, it is understood. Leonard J. Coffey, arrested lata Thursday night on charges of drunkeness and assault land bat tery, was fined ?20 fh pojice court yesterday oh the v .drnnkeness charge, but pleaded not' guilty to the other and was released, on $50 bail. He is slated to appear for trial Monday at 2 -o'clock in th afternoon. George Quimby was arrested early yesterday morning! by the local police on a charge of drunk cness. Al'TO TtUV'S OVKR An automobile driven by Ed Miller of Dallas overturned Wed nesday morning on the Dallas Salt creek road. He escaped ser ious injury. uaiter Baser Moulding com pany, year-old industry, has $5000 a week payroll. Southern Pacific wui omcmiiy designate Natron tut-off as "Shasta 'RduteiCascade Line." . -'v l history aa one of of the American i IV Ik ; afoot and per- terrific . hitter in IK 4 9 is probably tho causoTtOwnertbope fthat Jie. would "bey btei ' despite- his greatness as "a. eCpnd i. . a'. a A i . - a by selling or trading.to. ftnotIier. w.gacs vt-A 1 - ' - I h I Manzanita Beach Parties Popular With Barbecue in Style ' '.TroIU'ng on JLhe Nehalem river just three milesofrom.Manaanita beach has been exceptionally 'good for the last few days. Several, de lightful beach'" parties were . held lately when many of1 these sal mon were barbecued. Albert Zenzer, ; Mrs. G. M. Dav idson and Misa Alice L. Peterson are visiting this week for a short time. Mrs. Alice Weister- of Portland is again at her cottage "The Sea Gull." During the next few weeks Mrs. Weister is expecting several members of her Oriental Art class to visit her at her delightful beach home. At present she is using the seclusion of her summer cottage for writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McCarthy of Jlelena, Mont., and Mr. O. Risvold of Minneapolis, have occupied the Tames Lawrence cottage for the past two weeks. .Tom Swennes is spending two weeks with his family at "Acacia Lodge" his summer home here; An event of last Thursday eve ning was a beach party arranged by 'Mrs. W. G. Smith in. honor of thv yonnger members of the sur vey crew which has been stationed at Manzanita for the past three weeks. This crew Is platting and recording' the beach and Neah-Kah-Nie' mountain along the shore line. in CLOSE STRUGGLE Legion Team Loses Chance ' at Title in Extra Inning Contest Revised Standings W. L Pet. .600 .556 .556 .556 .375 .333 Grotto 6 Bank 5 Paper Co 5 Legion 3 Valley Motor 3 4 4 4 4 5 & The Grotto team stepped into the lead in the Commercial league standings by wining a slugfest from the Legion team, 10 to 8, last night. The Legion team scored four times in the first inn ing, but their opponents came from behind in the third, scoring five runs to take the lead. The Legion tied the score in their half, but the Grotto made one' more in the fourth. The Le gion men again came from behind to tie the score in the last of the fifth. The Grotto squad managed to push over two runs in the seventh to win the game. Loss of this game eliminated the Legion team from the championship race. The lineup GROTTO Paulson, rf Acton, lb Adolf. 2b White, if Wilkinson, c Ellis, 3b Brown, ss Watkins, e j Jenkins, p LEGION Gabrielson, 2b Houston, cf Bishop, ss Gibson. If' Pattefson, c Mason, b Hooper,, p Hune, tt "IT Gill, lb- RICH MS FOR FIGHT ME HALTED Prospects for Chicago Match Between Dempsey and Tunney Vanishing CHICAGO. July 23. (By As sociated Press. ) Tex Richard's plana for holding a world's heavy weight fight between Jack Demp sey and. Gene, Tunney in Chicago neat September came to.-a sudden. J and abrupt halt tonight when his attorneys, after examlnjPS the contracts heldhy :B. E- .Clemeats of the Chicago-Cpliseum club, 4 vised Rickard that Clements had "a fairly good claim" en Jthe cham pion's f services.. lot 'a ftiatch; with 'Harry;. Wills, the nesrro chailenrer. 'Rickard, still professing every stage. Che . Dempsey-TunneV con t6$ts planned September 11,' ira- mediateiy plunged Into, the task et Tin tapglin the legale entangle ments: Involving the champioh's signature. He declined to reveal. however, Just what steps, would be 'taken 4.0 clear awav the ob- siacjes- fconfrontfbg him., , ; t : He. had a long session tonight wfjMhe group of Chicagoans who are; associated with hiin In the nture.' ; - WhHe, Rickard was; in, confer l.c7ce.Av-rt his attorneys, jCJemctpti that the Dcrhpieyf would be held in CM. cn the dates bf Sept. IS and 20, and that the proceeds WOUld TfeO tO a Chrtsttmr rHt-tv eonow Pet. .652 .545 .528 .so:. .473 .455 .Hi .409 Los Angeles .. Sacramento ... Oakland Missions ....... Seattle Portland Hollywood ..... 68 3R .......60 50 5 50 54 53 52 58 .....:.50 60 San Francisco. ....... -.. Xatioual Leaguo L. - - . . -w. L.. Pet. Cincinnati 46;- .574 Pittsburgh r..-f9n3$ .563 St. Louts ...:.4- AS- .538 Chicago 49 4S .538 Brooklyn -47 4 4 .515 New York .45 45 .500 Philadelphia 34 53 .391 Boston 34 57 .374 American League w. l. ret. New York 55 4 .CIS Cleveland ....... ... ...52 43 .547 Philadelphia : 49 44 .T-27 Chicago '. 49 45 .5 21 Washington ? . 46 43 .517 Detroit . 49 46 .516 St. Lotlis .41 C2 .441 Boston ' .....-.. 27 65 .293 fund raised a&nually: by Patrick Ij. Cart, coun.ty . trea.4hrfe. Clementsv howiever, failed to re yeal where, he. "would . raise the 300t000. ha- rotistifpay Dempsey on. ATigh.it. J, under th ttirms of his contiicfe and ;V5f0aMj6 ten days.inadvance of "fhecontcst. "V::v i- A Champion of Past Years Predicts 15 Foot Vault SEATTLE. By Associated Press.)- Robert Paulding, who. carrying the colors of the Seattle Athletic club, was American cham pion in 1909 with 11 feet, pre dicts that a pole vaulter will soon reach a height of 15 feet. "It will probably take a. tall, (hin Than," he said, "with very long arms and tremendous speed to reach such a dark someone like Charles Hdff. I thought years ago i.hat .pole vaulters would reach 14 or 15 feet. My best recorded vault was 11 feet six inches. But I had been taught the old style, no shift of the low er hand." Shifting the lower hand until it touches the upper one enables the vaulter to pull his body to a higher level before going, over the bar. Under the oid system the vaulter held his hands two or three feet apart. Paulding said that R. G. Clapp of Yale was the first to use the shift. ' Take Studebaker: a Listed below are a few pf the best ugeel car values we have ever offered for sale They are cars, hat you can be proud to own and drive cars that you can trust your family to ride in and your wife to drive.. ' ' Phone, us to send one of ihen tb your ome tonight for a thorough demonstrati6n THeii keep it for live ; days! and -drive it yourself. If it, is not entirely satisfactory, return it and we will allow the money you have, paid to apply on V. any other car in our stock new or used. PICK. OUITHE GAR: THAT SUITS YOUR NEEDS'- Twu. r,TO car has 5t rf our; , 1922 VBUE Sport Tourinff. YottN . will peed to see this one and drive if to know what a' real good car JsL 1925 X&OLLINS Touring. Many extras, balloon tirts, bumpers. ?As near a "6 as anv "4" wr:.' drore. At . : Mexican Outfit Wins 29. to 19 Battle as Dark Brings -Down Curtain SAN ANTONIO; Texas, July 23. (By Associated. Press. ) --A-1 dis patch to the San Antonio Express from Eagle Pass, .Texas; says .that a ball game "there between Mexi can players started at 9 a. m. was called in sixth inpJn& because of darkness at 7 p. m. The teams were . the Piedras'Negras internar tlonais- from 'across- the Rio Grande and the Sarf'Lusito nine, of Eagle' Pass, the latter winning 29 to 19: The dispatch says: "Th!B.twQ dpzen . errors of the shortstop,, Mireles, in the third1 in ning, was one of the features of the game, In the other innings he had only six or seven errors. "Both pitchers 'were at the heiehfoTth"eir caTefers, Cabalieti .(ltckiftrr.VWfe:mi4e a good. standing -permitting ronly 72 hits. iaad giving Si base on hallevNato -san-tstisltef terror, plteher,' threw True education combines theory and i practice, and. ijLin goal la service, QregoVs Land-Grant Colleger affords -the liber&Ptratn ing essential to personal -culture and civicr efficiency, combined with special training for leadership in fields vital ia modern life. . Basie. and General Training j X. f . - . In, the S.chooL of Basic. Arts and (Sciences and' the Depart ments of Industrial Journalism the Library, Physical Edu cation, and Music. - - - . . . , .' ; Technical ami Special Training - ; ' . 5 ; - With curricula leading to tho bachelor's jdesreo In tho schools of ' ! " ': ''. '" . ' AGRICULTURE CHEMICAL ENGlNEEt- ING COMMERCE ENGINEERING FORESTRY" Graduate work is offered in most of the schools. In addition to, the Resident Instruction, the Experiment Station and Extension bervice specializes in the application of science in every-day life. FALL TEIOl BEGINS SEPTE3IBER 2Q ' For latest Catalogue and information address THE REGISTRAR , - . Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS (RECONDITIONED)! your Family for Tonight One o These Fine Quality Dealers Salem anci Marion W24 STUDY UM Sli Saru : In Blue Leather. Painted to' snatch. " Many extras j'iags- 1922 DODGE Roadster Good Bal- 1921 PAIQE $G P7-assenget Touring. Just from the shop with a ? 150 overhaul job. Can not be . - sqc peai ior a :.ing-vi ' Pacific Coast . Oakland-4: Portland. 1. Loa Angelcsifl i : Seattle '4. ' Sans Francises t". .Mission a" 1. I)q4n& d Cihciahatl 2. ' ? StdS;lw York l.; ' Chicago, it Wla'delphia 3; f "AihOrJCa ft Lea sue JiewllTo'rk: It! 'Chicago 3... . ... K. . . , , t f r- 4. Detroit ,r.Cwhjiigton. 6,., ; ;"J ? ' - - ' -." 4 . i 1 - , , . . v . U a better., game, permitting 7 hits mpre-'tnaiC ii'ia "rival but gayC five less passports to first- Caballeto had lb wild pftchea and Nato 71: The story, fails lo. explain why it took 10 hours to play six fli- nings; McqUIliB FITNBRAI HELD , ThV f unerat of Dakijeld J." M Gulrei a former resident rot Gep-. vals, was. held Thursday lie -Port land. !' He died' ht ther Ige Of;., 26," leaving a wife-and three small - children, ;' -';- .;n. rrr TT IIOM Iff 'ECONOMICS MILITARY SCIENCB MINES -.-:;-.,- : PliARMACY" VOCATIONAL EDUCJL- TION - , : ; - yte ar ask- ..5585 m m m m a. w r. m w m v. if . x TMaMM' I 1 ; - 1 ' : -' 4ft ' " f