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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 7, 1935 PAGE TWELVE Angels and Sacs Win Coast Openers; Ducks Rained Out j! n r si; GUT HERO IN L. O ATTLE Stars Beaten 10-8, Seattle Shellacked 10-0; Bay Cities are Moist LOS ANGELES, April 8.-)-The Los Angeles Angels, coast baseball champions, opened their 1935 campaign today with a 10 to 8 Tictory over Hollywood. More than 15,000 people saw opening day ceremonies, and then a slugging spree In which both teams piled up a total of 11 bits. With the score tied 8-all in the last half of the eighth, Marvin Gudat, Angel outfielder, bit a borne run, driving Nelson in ahead of him with the winning tallies. The Angels were away to a long lead at the end of the sec ond Inning when Wittmar's triple, with the bases filled, and two other hits accounted for five runs. Hollywood staged a driving fin ish, blasting Garland and J. Campbell of the mound, but after tying the score, lost out in the eighth. Cedrlc Durst, Hollywood out fielder, led the Stars' batting at tack with three hits in five trips to the plate. Hollywood 8 11 2 Los Angeles 10 11 2 A. Campbell, Hile, Hebert and -Desautel; Garland, J. Campbell, Nelson and Veltman. SACS DRIB SUDS SACRAMENTO, April 6.-0F)- Sacramento fans to the tune of 6000 braved a continual rain storm and saw their Senators em erge with a 10 to 0 victory over Seattle in the opening day game of 1935 here today. The game was called at the end of the first half of the 7th inning. Art Herring stopped the Indians In the rain while his mates pound ed Pillette, Vinci, Radonits and Bierfus for a dozen lusty clouts, which included two triples and a double by Harry Rosenberg, three singles by Glenn Chapman and a homer and single by Chick Ellsworth, all appearing for the first time in Sacramento uniforms. Seattle 0 5 1 Sacramento 10 12 2 H. Pillette, Vinci, Bierfus, Ra donits and Spindel; Herring and Berres. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.(JP) Pacific coast baseball league op ening ceremonies in Oakland and San Francisco were rained out to day. The Missions-Seals postpone ment in San Francisco will be made up in a game Monday night at 8 o'clock, officials announced. Morning and afternoon contests will be held tomorrow, weather permitting. Ceremonies schedued to open the Portland-Oakland game were postponed until Tuesday. The Oaks and Beavers will play two games tomorrow. Radio Program KOAC COEVALLIS 550 Kc. Monday, April 8 10;00 Maude Pratt Lewi?, dramatic reader. 11 :15 Science Stories. 12:00 Noon Farm Hour. 1:15 KOAC School of the Air. 2:15 Oregon Cities: Th-n and Xow. 3:00 "Wiyte and Jane." 4:00 On the Campus?. 5:00 Composers in Cameo "Ludwig Beethoren." j, 6:00 Dr. M. N. Xelson, baritone.; 6:30 Evening Farm Hour. 7:30 4-H Club Meeting. 8:15 Magie of Worils KGW PORTLAND 620 Kc. Sunday, April 7 8:05 Walberg Brown : String Quartet. 9:30 Radio City Contert, XBC. 4:15 Studio. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, NBC. ll:t)0 Presa Radio News, XBC. 11:05-13 Bal Tabarin orchestra, XBC. Monday, April 8 7 :05 Johnny Margin, 1 XBC. 7:15 Holman Sisters, XBC. ' 7 :30 Ronald Buck, pianist. 7:45 Joe White, XBC. 8j00 U. 8. Nary Band, NBC. 9:30 Edna Mae Jacka, pianist. IOjOO Olympians. 10:05 Musical Grab Bag. NBC. 10:30 Rex Battle Ensemble. XBC. 10:45 Word! and Music, NBC. 11:00 Pair of Pianos, XBC. Jl;30 Eddie King, pianist. 12:00 Glenn 8helley and Clarence Tol nan. 12:45 Abe BerroriU ! violinist. 3 : 00 Concert Triff. 4:00 Gould ani Shefter. XBC. 4:30 8am Gordon, Kibitzer. 4:45 Morin Sisters, XBC. 8:00 Musical Mannequins. KOMO. 7:30 Committee of Four. XBC. 8:00 Amos 'b' Andy. NBC. 10:15 Cottoa Club orchestra. NBC. 10:55 Press Radio News, NBC. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel orchestra. 11:3012 Hotel Biltmare orchestra. XODT POBTLAKD 940 Kc. 8unday, April 7 8:80 8unday concert. 9:30 Romany Trail, CBS. 9 : 45 International Broadcast, 10:0CM Church of the Air. CBS. CBS. 12:00 New York Philharmonic orchea- . tra, CBS. ! 3:00 National Amateur Night, CBS. 4:00 Alexander Woolcott. 4:45 Colonial Dames, CBS. 6:00 Tietor Kolar'a .Symphony orches tra. 8:00 Lea HiU"a orchestra, CBS. 8:30 Blue Horiion, CBS. 9: SO Joe Haymet' orchestra, DLBS. 9:45 Nikola Zaa. H 10:00 Anaoa Vr'eeka' orchestra, DLBS. 10:80 Orville Knapp'a orchestra, DLBS. 11:00 The Wanderer to CBS. 11:30 Ralnhow'a End! to CBS. Monday, April 8:00 Land O' Dreamt, CBS. . :15 -Country Church of Eonywooi. 10:0O Dick Meaaner'a orchestra. 11:80 America School of the Air. 13 -ao Your Hoateac iCBS. 1:00 Visiting America Little House. 1:80 Book Of Lil.i 2 :4ft Between the Book Ends. CBS. S ;O0 feminise Fancies, DLBS. $ ;00 Koatelaaeta - orchestra. ; ; 20 Loon F. Drews, organ. Je;( By Herbeck'a orchestra, to, Dick Jartrem'o orchestra. . f f ; - Jm Blto'0 orchestra. Caustic Carries on By CAUSTIC Sore muscles will be in the Senator camp tomorrow after "Frisco" Edwards' state league team takes its initial workout today on Olinger field. Al though "Frisco" lost a couple of good prospects when How ard Maple decided that Illinois wa9 calling and Andy Peter son decided to stick to selling gasoline, be still has the mak ings of another good club. Last year Salem won the state lea gue championship and will pro bably have much the same team. "Chinky" Coovert, manager of the Albany Alcos, was in Salem yesterday and believes he will also have a ball club that will do things. Coovert has been signing up some good players from around the collegiate circle. He has already signed Wiltshire to top his hurling squad and may BUDGET OF RELIEF ALLOWANCES TOLD Schedule for Commodity, Cash Payments Given for This County Much is heard concerning relief wages, budgets and complaints about both but for the first time the basic schedules on which cash or commodity payments are made to Marion county's needy families can be made known. Copies of the food allowance budgets for families depending on SERA work projects and those on direct re lief were released for publication yesterday by Miss Dorothy Ann Gordon, "head of the social work ers' division for the county relief committee. All direct relief for persons unable to work because of physi cal or mental condition or de pendence of other persons upon them is given In the form of commodities. Families with two to five members may receive from $3.25 to $5.50 each two weeks in grocery requisitions, according to the number of persons in the family. The maximum for a sin gle person each fortnight Is $2.25. Milk Provided Here In addition to grocery requisi tions persons on direct relief re ceive flour and canned goods from the relief stores and, if they live in Salem, milk. The milk allowance per person is limited to a pint a day, half canned and half fresh milk. Monthly allowances of flour are 50 pounds for famil ies of one to five members, 100 pounds for families of six to nine and 150 pounds for families of 10 to 13. The master budget' for direct relief families runs as follows, on a two-weeks' basis: One member, $2.25; two, $3.25; three, $4; four. $4.75; five, $5.50; six, $6.30; seven. $7.10; eight, $7.90; nine, $8.70; 10, $9.50; 11, $10.- 30; 12, $11.10. Under the indirect, or work re lief program, separate schedules are used for persons in and out side of Salem. Maximum pay ments, in ca.sh, per month are set up as No. in family 1 . . follows: Salem $ 7.53 Rural $ 7.50 9.00 12.00 15.14 17.44 22.50 25.00 27.00 29.00 31.00 32.00 2 10.75 3 13.70 4 16.10 5 18.88 6 23.40 7 26.28 8 29.00 9 0 31. 8S 26.40 1 39.17 2 42.00 35.00 Items Are Maximum Miss Gordon emphasized ihe fact that these budgets, which were worked out by home econo mics experts at Oregon State col lege, constitute maximum amounts allowed for food require ments. They may be lower in many cases such as tnose in which the family has outside in come either in the form of part time employment or of foodstuffs available. The members of Miss Gordon's staff study each case In dividually and decide the mini mum amount on which they be lieve the family can subsist. Allowances for rent, water, electricity, fuel and medical ser vices may be made in addition to that for food. In many cases re lief funds have not been adequate to include payment of rent. Much of the clothing needs of relief families is supplied through the sewing projects maintained in Sa lem and other municipalities throughout the county. Reelect Mrs. Miles, Hazel Green School HAZEL GREEN, April 6 Thursday evening the school board rehired Mrs. Ross Miles for principal. This will be Mrs. Miles' third year. For primary, Miss Ger- aldine Fry of Scotts Mllles was hired. Miss Fry is an experienced teacher, at present teaching at Mountain View. The Sarah Oliver union of W. C. T. U. will meet at the Brooks' church Tuesday, April 9 at 2 o'clock. Delegates will be elected to the county convention to meet at Salem April 16. Mrs. "Virgil Perrene, Mr ChaTles Zielinskl, Jr., and Mrs Herman Wacken, jr., will be host esses to the Sunshine Sewing club at Mrs. Perrene s home Wed nesday, April 10 at 2 o'clock. On that date Mrs. Manrice Dnnnlgan and Mrs. Louis Falst will enter tain the Nemo Sewing clut at Mrs. Dunnlgan's borne. Solons start work; Alcos to be major threat this season; "unusual" weather prevents some of Coast openers. be expected to cause little trouble in the state league race thia year. The Coast league might Just as well have its opening day games In Washington or Ore gon. The laconic "Rain no game" reports came over the wire from sunny California yesterday and for another time old Jupe Pluvius laughed up his sleeve at California's claim to have rain only when wanted. Dick Weisgerber appears to be an all-around athlete. He stars first in football. In basketball he is no slouch, was one of the out standing players in the city lea gue and was good enough to be on the Willamette varsity but was saved for better things in baseball. Yesterday he casually knocked two home runs which may Indi cate that he is going to be the heavy, artillery of the Bearcat baseball team this season. Medica Sets World Mark In 500 Swim NEW YORK, April B.--The 47th senior national A. A. U. indoor swimming championships closed tonight In the New York Athletic club pool with record breaking performances turned in by Jack Medica, the Seattle speed ster, Dick Degener, Florida high diving specialist, and Chicago's Lake Shore A. C. 300-yard med ley trio. In the greatest and fastest 500 yards ever swum In championship competition, Medica raced spec tacularly to a 5:16.3 finish, clip ping 10.3 seconds from his pre vious world mark and . winning the national 500 championship for the second consecutive year. Rivaling Medica for the spot light, Degener hung up an Am erican and competitive diving record amassing 180.68 points out of a possible 200 from the 10-foot springboard. The Lake Short medley trio of Adolph Kiefer, 150-yard back stroke titlist with a record-breaking swim of 1:36.1; Max Bryn denthal, who swam the breast stroke, and Charles Flachman, national collegiate 50 and 100 yard freestyle champion, set two new world's records in capturing the relay crown. In the qualify ing trials In the afternoon they were clocked in 2:59.9 better ing the old American record of 3:01.3 and then tonight they were timed in 2:57.7. The Olney ville Boys club of Providence was also credited with breaking the record. It's time was 2:59.8. E American Legion Junior base ball in Salem will oe conducted under the watchful eye of Leo f risco towards this season, George Malstrom, chairman of the athletic committee of the local post, announced yesterday. Edwards produced excellent teams In two previous seasons that he acted as coach and mana ger, one of the teams going to the regional finals at Colorado Springs. The Woodburn club won the state championship last year but conflict of rules and dates pre vented it from taking part In the district tourney. Woodburn and Silverton are both expected to have teams in the county race this year. First Workout For Solons Set This Afternoon Leo "Frisco" Edwards, mana ger and coach of the Salem Sena tors, will start working his ball players out today on Olinger field beginning at 1:30 o'clock. All players who think they can make the club are welcome to go through the limbering lip exer cises with the team. The Senators will probably have some practice games with the penitentiary team before op ening their regular season here May 5 against the Eugene Town- ies. Shopping Heavy Here Saturday Salem merchants yesterday re ported heavy business, with sales running heavier than any day in several- months. Good weather and the approach of Easter, which comes in a fortnight, were held causes for the good trade. Down town streets were filled with shoppers throughout the after noon. Strict enforcement of the city parking ordinances relieve the parking problem to some ex tent, merchants said. COUNTY AGENT TALKS MOUNTAIN VIEW, April . County Agent J. R. Beck talked on spraying and Insect control Wednesday night at the meeting of the Farmers' Union local. Ben Claggett of Marion county, dis coursed Interestingly on game birds. A discussion was held con cerning the Farmers Union store recently opened In Salem. DM TO 1 BALL SQ1D LI TOP PmSUlOUTFIT Burch Goes No-No for Six Innings and Weisgerber Swats Two Homers Lambasting the offerings of Crosswhite for 12 hits, the Wil lamette Bearcats yesterday gain ed a 12 to 2 victory over the pen itentiary nine in a practice game on the pen diamond. Willamette, playing Its first game of the season, measured up well and "Spec" Keene was wholly satisfied with the performance. He was particularly pleased with the play of the infield and said it gave promise of being one of the best at Willamette in many years. Pitching Is the fly in the oint ment for Coach Keene as he la ments that he has only one pitch er. His one pitcher, Don Burch, turned in a top-notch card yester day, however, holding the prison ers to one hit in the six Innings he hurled and striking out eight batters. George Erickson pitch ed the seventh and eighth inn ings, the big house boys nicking him for two hits and two runs. In the seventh. Pete McCann, whom Keene is converting from a catch er to a pitcher, threw in the ninth. Dick Weisgerber, with the build of the Babe plus more speed in the pins, launched himself as a power at the plate by making both of his hits home runs. Ken neth Manning also gained a cir cuit clout. Bill Beard, freshman, who is the most likely candidate to fill Lowell Cribble's cleats at third, looked impressively goodTn the infield as did Vinnie Harriman at shortstop. Coach Keene said he appreciat ed getting the early date with the prisoners who have not had much time for organization. The Bear cats will meet the penitentiary team again next Saturday before opening their regular schedule with the University of Oregon at Eugene Monday, April 15. Summary: Willamette AB R 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Harriman, ss 5 Aden, cf 6 Oravec, 2b 4 Manning, lb 5 Beard, 3b 5 Mills, c 5 Weisgerber, If 4 Stone, rf Burch, p . . Heuman, 2b Sutton, rf . Erickson, p McCann, p . T n Totals 4 3 O. S. P. AB Hanula, If 4 Ernst, cf 4 J. Mason, 3b 4 Hurd, lb 3 Lucas, rf 4 Crawford, ss 3 X. Mason, 2b 3 O'Malley. c 3 Crosswhite, p 3 Totals 31 R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 OIZZV WILL RETIRE AFTER 191, PLANS ST. LOUIS, April 6.-(;P)-Talk- ative Dizzy Dean today voluntar ily talked himself out of organ ized baseball effective in 1936 but his friends smiled knowing ly. In what, for him, appeared to be a solemn pronouncement, the senior partner of the St. Louis Cardinals' brace of pitching Deans, announced it would be the quiet and simple life for him, "If I can get two more good seasons." The announcement failed miser ably to startle the Cardinal or ganization. However, the pitcher's wife. who also acts as his business man ager, insisted the retirement was a serious business. "At the end of the 193 6 sea son we expect to have $150,000 of our own. Figuring 6 per cent interest on that sum, we will have yearly income of $9,000. "We will be able to live in lux ury on $9000. You know we don't go in for big ideas." REGISTERED TRAPS EVENT NEXT WEEK The Salem Trapshooters' club will hold a registered shoot on the club grounds next Sunday. The shoot has been authorized by the Pacific International Trapshoot- ing association and all scores will be included in the official records. There will be singles, handicap (17-24 yards), five-man team and doubles events with $15 in added money posted for he shoot. Official P. I. T. A. classifica tions will be used. aScio Loses Game to Stayton High STAYTON, April 6. Stayton opened its baseball season with 14-5 Tictory over Sclo on the lo cal field Friday. Champ struck out 11 Scio batters while E. Christensen led the team in bat ting with two doubles and a tri ple in four trips to bat Stayton collected 14 hits off of three Sclo pitchers. R H E Stayton 14 14 4 Scio 6 5 10 Batteries: Stayton, Champ and McRae; Scio. Smith, Todd. Whee ler and Todd. Umpires: Shelton, Cone. Softball State Meet Here Today, Organize And Outline Softball officials from eight Oregon cities and towns will meet at the Y. M. C. A. here today to form a more unified state Softball organization, elect officers and adopt a uniform set of rules and regulations. Tom Barry of Portland, presi dent of the present state softball organization, will preside over the meeting which will Include re presentatives from Oregon City, Corvallis, McMinnville, Lebanon, MInwaukie, Albany, Salem and Portland. The main business to come be fore the session will be the adop tion of a constitution and con sideration of a plan by which the state would be divided in eight districts to aid in selection of teams to come to the state soft ball tournament, held here for the Oregon Swim Squad Takes Every Event SEATTLE, April 6. (yp) Led by two brothers, Jim and Charles Reed, who accounted for four first places and a first in the 30-yard medley relay race, the University of Oregon swimmers won the northern division coast conference swimming championships tonight by an overwhelming margin. Ore gon tallied 61 points to the Uni versity of Washington's 26, in second place. The Huskies, missing Badly tho services of Jack Medica, nosed out Washington State for second place. The Cougars tallied 24 points and the University of Ida ho, four. Showing their class in every race, the Oregon Webleet took first places in all nine events. Jim Reed, Oregon backstroke ace, won the 150-yard backstroke race handily but then showed his versatility by taking firsts in both the 220-yard free style and 440-yard free style events. His brother, Charles, won the 200 yard breast stroke In the closest race of the night, and swam an chor on the 1 winning; 300-yard medley relay team. In the breast stroke race, Charles Reed came from behind on the last lap to nose out Bob Stice, of Washington, by inches. Wood Booms Into Lead of Jones' Meet AUGUSTA, Ga., April 6.-IJP)- The "Hershey Hurricane" turned out to be Just a zephyr today compared to the blustery rain storm that swept the classic Aug usta national links, with the re sult Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., rode the crest of a great third round to overtake Henry G. Picard of Hershey, Pa., and assume the pace setting role in the $5,000 in vitational gold tournament. WTood played the most spectac ular round of the tournament, as he overcame the hazards of wea ther and course for a 68, four under par. It gave him a 54-hole total of 209 seven under perfect figures for three rounds and a one shot lead over the national open champion, Olin Dutra of California, who registered his third successive 70 for an aggre gate of 210. Picara, wno started out with a two-day count of 135 and a four snot leaa over ms nearest pur suer, went into a slump, and wound up with a 76, a far cry from his previous rounds of 67 and 68, and finished the day in the third place, with 211, two shots behind the new leader and one stroke In front of Gene Sar- azen, whose 73 gave him an ag gregate of 212. Whitman Makes Clean Sweep in Vandals Series WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 6.-(P)-The WThitman ball tossers made a clean sweep of their five game series with the University of Idaho by taking both ends of a doubleheader today, 4-0, 5-3. wany Geraghty, lirst man up for Idaho in the opener, robbed Pete Jonas of a no-hit, no-run game oy connection with a near- wild pitch for the Vandals' only hit. From then on Jonas, starting his first game of intercollegiate ball for Whitman, pitched shutout ball and struck out eight men in seven innings. From a Locally-Owned Finance Corporation LET US FINANCE YOU for a New WSflflsrc 11 GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION Phone 8553 Roy H. Simmons, Mgr. Leaders to Uniform Rules last two years. The delegates will also decide whether an Inseam or an outseam ball will be official in Oregon this year. The inseam ball has been adopted by the national softball association but several of the Oregon leagues still favor the out seam variety and considerable op position is expected to develop to wards the move to adopt the smooth ball. Harry V. Collins, president of the Salem softball association, will be the Salem delegate. Dwlght Adams, secretary of the local as sociation, is vice president of the state group and is in charge of arrangements. The session will occupy most of the afternoon and the Salem asso ciation will be hosts to the dele gates at dinner tonight. Cool Breeze, Hot Matches On Schedule Wrestling fans who take In the weekly grappling bill of fare at the armory next Tuesday will be fanned by cooling breezes as well as regaled by the contortions of the matmen. A modern ventilating system is being Installed by the Ameri can Legion to rid the armory at mosphere of smoke and odors that have made many a ringsid er's eyes water. Installation is ex pected to be complete by Tuesday and will give the armory the.latest thing In air-conditioning. A large blower fan is expected to give a a complete change of air every few minutes. On next Tuesday's card Robin Reed and Stacey Hall will clash in the main event. Fans can pre pare for excitement as Reed's un ethical tactics are likely to drive ex-pugilist Hall to a few blow on his own part. Del Kunkle, Salt Lake grappler, will meet Al Boyd In the semi windup. The match promises to be a good oze with both grapplers masters of many holds. Hi Sherman and Cowboy Heinz will tangle 4n the thirty-minute preliminary. LEAGUE IS FORMED PORTLAND, April 6.-JP)-The Oregon Intercollegiate Tennis league was formed here today at a meeting of .representatives of six colleges. Following round-robin play to determine the team champion ship, a tournament will be held here May 31 and June 1 to crown individual singles and doubles champions. Present at the meeting were L. J. Sparks, graduate manager of Willamette university; James Haworth, tennis manager at Pa cific college; James Beall, tennis manager at Linfield college; James F. Price, tennis manager at Pacific university; Alfred Cox, Oregon Normal school coach, and Will Burgess, tennis manager, and Ed Fitzpatrick, tennis coach, at University of Portland. University of Oregon and Ore gon State college previously in dicated willingness to participate. Jack Cramer, publicity direc tor at University of Portland, was elected president of the as sociation. Ross Risks His Junior Welter Crown Tuesday SEATTLE, April 6. -(-Seattle will witness its first legitimate world's championship boxing bat tle Tuesday night when Barney Ross of Chicago risks his Junior welterweight title in a 12-round bout with Henry Woods, Yakima, Wash., negro, and state light weight crown holder. Both battlers tapered off their training activities today, and ex cept for a light drill tomorrow, are all ready for the fracas. Ross also is the lightweight champion but he is not risking this crown in his first battle with a negro. Ladies' Plain Dresses ...75c License No. S13S First National Bank jiWJf lien's Suits. . 75e f Ladies Plain T T CATCHES ARE ONLY FAIR Big Luckiamute Lucky Spot for Some; Firemen Hold Usual Post-Mortem Fair catches but no unusual luck were reported by most Salem fishermen yesterday after the first day's angling of the 1935 trout season. In general water in Oregon streams was yet too high and muddy t6 make for record catch es. (Jood iisnlng was reported in several of the coast streams. A number of fishermen had good luck on the Big Luckiamute with several catching the limit there. On the Siuslaw trolling was pro ducing good results. Among Salem fishermen who came home with good catches were Frc Bernardl and John Humphreys who reported a good catch of steelhead trout on the Alsea. The Salem fire department con ducted its annual post-opening day fish story circle yesterday with all the firemen who had the day off recounting their exper iences. R. C. Lewis caught the limit Saturday on the North Fork of Mary's river near Blodgett, vary ing spinner and chub bait with a single egg. His catch averaged 8 to 11 Inches. With him was Frank L. "Pinkyi' Hoover, also a fire man, who caught eight, and K. E. Wilkinson, Ovid Kumler and Ted Lehman. They reported that the water was still high and muddy. P. L. Clark caught 11 Saturday on the Big Luckiamute above Hoskins. Clark said the fishing below Hoskins was better. "Bill' Bechtel caught the limit Friday on the same stream. Firemen; Walter Mills, Glenn Us Our Original BUDGET PAY PLAM Hare' the modern way (o equip your carl Just come in aelcct what you need and aurant your own csay terms. Buy thm famous Goodrich Tires & Batteries Goodrich Safety Silvertowna with tho Ltfe-SaTer (iolden Ply . . . the 3-times safer tire, and Goodrich Electro-Pak . . . the modern battery ... quick starts and dependable eerrlce. Schedule on Coodrlch Commanders Siis Price Pows Port. PoysMets 4. Mx2l .7 NONE $ Centa 4.75il 7.1 NONE SS Cents 5. Mxl 7M NONE SS Centa 1 Sane Liberal Tenst e Otfce Sites end Types. Prices Seviect to Posts Wttaost Nonce. EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU Make your own terms ... yonll bo pleasantly surprised now easy It Is to Buy on our plan. ISO waiting . . iavestisatlons. MOTOROLA RADIOS Dririna as tnrs pleasant with Motorola s f left, clear tones. NO MONEY DOWN .W-siVCEL Cr?Sr -nra Walter 198 South Com'l Manager Moving - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners i wire sir a hw 3 BIG MATCHES Hi Sherman vi. Cowboy Heinz Salem Armory, PRICES: Lawcr Floor 75c, Balcony soe (No T) Ladle 23c Student 25c Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytic' - Aasplce American Legioa Herb Owe, Matchmaker : Shedeck and "Wally" Hendrkk son didn't have so much luck fand reported fishing as "no good ". They tried Beaver, Rock and other creeks near Lebanon for a total catch of four little ones and i.o big ones that got away. SALEM GOLF SQUAD GOES TO SILVERTON A, team of approximately 25 golfers from the Salem jGolf club will meet a Silverton team toduy in the first game of a home and home series. Last year Silverton defeated Salem on the Silverton course but lost by a larger 6core on the Salem course to give the Salem team the edge In the series. Players who have signed p for the team are: A. L. Hunter, Ralph Jackson. Dr. Higgins, Jack Nash, Don Hendrie, Fred Ritser, Frank Lynch. Russell Bonesteele, Bill Stacy, B. Thomson, Fred Anunsen, V. E. Kuhn. Merrill Ohling, A. A. Gueffroy. Dr. A. D. Woodmansee, Harry Collins, D. R. Lewis, W. Robinson, George Todd, Cnrtis Williams. Max Fish ery, Sephus Starr, Ralph Kletz ing and Robin Day. Helser Pitches No-Hit Ball to Down Webfeet EUGENE, Ore.. April .-JP)-An even break in a double header with Linfield college was all University of Oregon, defending northern division baseball cham pion, could get here today. Helser, veteran Linfield south paw, pitched sensational one-tit ball as the Wildcats won the fcfe ond game 7 to 1 after Oregon took the opener 3 to 1 behind Don McFadden's three-hit pitching. Both games were limited to t:v en innings. H. Zosel 9156 Phone ROBIN REED STACEYHALL 1 Hour DEL KUNKLE AL BOYD 45 Minutes Tuesday April 9 M EASY A aSsaaasaa faaa. aaaa - nRFijiT y V IS GOOD U 3:30