U er o ? U : Qxaiusu.
i l ' - -. ill I I w
: Nica ooi t ( f 6r D wight
. . M . J . tv.l .kite m
Bmoa.cj' Ausuii, um anui uvu
. Dallas to Albany, where he's been
..-elected physical education diree-
tor, basketball, baseball and track
coach, and assistant to Tommy
' S wanson in football. And an equal
- ly nice boost for Albany, getting
' an energekc gent with a lot on
the ball in the deal, and to the
No-Name league, that will give
j', the- Swanson-Adama auo its. bap
tism in -next fall's prep - football
parade. .. v . ;
Albany's athletic teams have
,een tar from startling the last
.wo years, despite evidences of
' .ood material. The Bulldog boys
iave appeared to hare had an ln
" eriority complex, always present
' ag defeated countenances before
.ontests ' started. It la your cor
respondent's guess they'll get oTer
.oat antck with Adams at the ath
atic wheel, for II there ever was
i bundle of optimism "Smokey
i it. r ; : - :
Since be Is the State Soft
' ball association's director,
- Smokey 's . shift to : Albany
. . , . . .
WOUiU KtDl W CWHWX H1M
,' city's chances of acquiring the
' state tournament, towards
which Albany dtlsen have been
' working diligently Adams will
owe It to Albany, whether; he
; ' wants to or not, to at least cast
--- his vote, m a menbrr C the
executive ' committee,'- lor the
5 tournament to be takes there.
. Why Not at Albany?
And. why not take it there? Sa
' lent softball association officials
- have repeatedly said they didn't
particularly want it here, and have
' voiced the belief the local loop
would be better off without . it.
- It the state association can derive
as much financial benefit by bold-
' lng the meet. In Albany, and tne
switch is satisfactory to a- ma-
" Jority of the towns in the asso
u elation, why not?
Perhaps the Salem association
-can improve its financial standing
(which is badly in need of im
provement) by letting the state
meet go. It would be no large task
f or Manager Gurne Flesner v to
bring In a lew of the top teams of
the state to play league teams
here during the season, a plan
. . 1 J 1 . n n at m .
luai womu give iw !
as much softball entertainment of
..state-wide representation as would
the tournament.
If the shift Is to be made
there Is no reason why It cant
be accomplished amicably, with
, no hard feelings between the
. Salem and state associations, or
between Albany and Salem. If
' Albany underwrite the meet,
assarlng the State association
"' of at least as much revenue as
It received from holding it In
', Salem, no one can lose bat the
Albany . association ' backers.
Which will probably happen, it
!' the tourney Is taken there.
Brownell Olympic Bet.
" A chance at the Olympics ap
pears in the offing for Bob Brow
nell, freestyle swimming ace who
last year completed his college
competition at Oregon State with
'bat a single defeat during the
" whole season. Brownell, Salem
- youngster, goes to Seattle next
week for the Far West indoor
meet, and should he place well up
there, is practically assured of - be
ing sent to the national meet in
the east.
Brownell will compete for Mult
nomah club, entering his two
strongest events, the luO and 220
yard freestyle dashes, and will
probably churn a stretch on the
400-yard relay team. Brownell has
rhlnnail rww ttio 1 AA.va,H Dtratf Yi
1 Uliyi,l4 W V. AVV Vb.VVM
In 64: 4, tying the present coast
record, and it is the belief of
Bearer Coach Jack Hewitt that be
' Is ueserving of Olympic recom
- mendation.
It is not at all beyond possi
bility that two Salem boys will
be making bids for the 1040
Olympics. Besides Brownell,
who should reach his peak be
tween now and July of 1940,
there Is Wiff Needhaui, captain
of the Stanford swimming team,
who is rated as one of the 10
best amateur tank artists in the
United States.
Don't Walk Enough.
Because walking has practical
ly faded out of boys' lives is given
by Happy Howard Maple as a
prime reason why there are more
knee and ankle injuries in foot
ball now than in former years . . .
"Kids never have to walk any
more," says Mapes, "if they have
to go further than a block they
grab a ride. Their knees and an
kles don't have a chance to
strengthen.". . . Leo "The Lion
Turner, the talk of the pugilistic
part of town, had .- better keep
his chin tucked in next Wednesday
night if he expects another win
''Puncher' . Portlow, the high
country cowboy he is billed to
' fight here, has almost as large a
Tr w?V0i i TliereS Ramage. Star Bottling Co.
r 1 :?r7VVnT 1 810 N. Liherty St.
; V pVrN,- Cj vNWhJ 1: - : Salem Distributor. " .
- ''' ' fcvV'.-' ' Soa ftomAcQ- ACME tgWOO' los g66 ' ,Wwsser '''- :."' J c -
Win -Mmmm
.. : -,T -'':.-.'.,; . . W
O CE Nine Is
AU Strength Will Be Used
by Keene; Anton Dne
to Start on Hill
' - ' : i - - - - -
Spec Keene's victory hungry
baseball Bearcats will shoot most
of the works at At Cor s Oregon
College of Education Wolves
when the two nines clash at 1:30
this afternoon' on Sweetland, with
big Bill Anton probably getting
first call to mound duty.
. The Willamette diamond duke
revealed this information last
night, saying he expected to use
most of his varsity and some of
bis freshmen recruits before the
battle of bats was over. Backing
up Anton on the firing line will
be Larry Nunnenkamp, veteran
who pitched ateady ball against
Oregon last week, and "Powder
Bob White, ace of the staff.
Bearcats Dae For Win
Having won but two tilts in
eight times ouf. . the Bearcats are
due to roll. They haven't tasted
victory since Bob White set Ore
gon State down with a 2-0 white
washing two weeks ago, and have
been knocked over twice by the
Staters and thrice by Oregon in
the meantime.
Freshman Bob Daggett may
start at third base, shoving John
ny Kolb to short, according to
Keene, while Captain Lee Shinn
will be at his usual second base
spot and Rex Pierce will handle
the initial sack. Southard, Stew
art and Lonergan are due to start
in the outfield, with Dispenziere
and Catherwood certain to get in.
MONMOUTH- OCE will cross
bats with Willamette Friday aft
ernoon. In an effort to stretch a
two-rame winning streak that
started against Llnfleld. The
Wolves have won but two or sev
en early season games, defeating
Llnfield two out of three, losing a
double header .to, Oregon. State
and two to Oregon.
The Wolves staged batting ral
lies that netted seven runs in sin
gle innings in two contests and
six runs in one inning in another,
against Oregon and Linfleld.
To date Jake Miller has been
tha steadiest twirler. with Farth
ing and Halsey close seconds, and
Miller will probably get tne
mound call Friday.
Junior ! Medalist
Out, First Round
Firing started In midweek In
the junior division of the Salem
Active club's city championship
golf tournament. Among the first
casualties was Fred Nichols, jun
ior medalist, who 1st I up to
Johns. Other matches to date
were:
LaVatta defeated Bennett, 2
and 1: Beardsley defeated Rey
nolds, 4 and 3; Currey defeated
Groves. 2 and 1; Farmer defeated
Putnam, 3 and 1.
In the junior as well as in the
senior tournament, defeated play
ers form new flights of eight and
continue play. First round match
es in both divisions must be com
pleted by Sunday night.
kayo reputation around Salt Lake
and Boise as is his father's Uma
tilla cow pasture.
Richard Alois "Truck" Trtfz
kowskl, the gigantic Idaho tackle
this corner placed on its all-coast
eleven last fall, has been named
to coach football at Coeur d'Alene
high school . . . Bill Bevans is
back with the Wenatchee Chiefs
this year . . . It was when Bill
Ulrich took over the Spokane WI
team that the name was changed
from "Hawks" to Indians . . .
Freddie Steele, ex-middleweight
maestro of the world. Is match
making in and around Spokane . . .
Curley Hopper, who fights one of
the three six-round semi-finals on
the VFW card here next Wednes
day night, is a Creek warwhoop
from the Oklahoma reservation.
Tex Salkeld fairly drips ecstacy
every time the kid's name is men
tioned saying he is the best pros
pect he ever lowered a glance
towards.
If Salem's new keeper of the
poodle pub could only Impound
those gaunt puppies that pound
after the tiny rabbit up Port
land way, a lot of Salem folding:
money would - quit wandering
. northward every summer .
Fairy tales haven't anything on
. from a Dragon to a Bulldog
Dwlght Adams - he changed
. over nights
Cominslodav
J ' Sport 7ViV: . :
National coverage by As- -ociated
"Press daily fa
1 The ' SUtesxnaa nort
i" coi
PAGH, FOURTEEN
Champs Start
By2toOWin
Grove Shows Real Hurling
for. Red Sox Despite
Loss to Yankees
NEW YORK, April 20-JP)-'or
the first time since Babe Ruth
was the big gun of their artil
lery, the New York Yankees won
their American league opening
game today, whipping - the Bos
ton Red Sox 2-0, despite some
elegant elbowing of old Robert
Afoses Grove. - -
Don't let them fool yon about
Old Mose either. The lean Mary
lander still has a lot of strikes In
that left arm. He made only two
mistakes, and they cost him the
game.
In the second inning he groov
ed one for Bill Dickey and Sweet
William banged it Into the lower
right field seats for a homer. In
the fifth he tossed Jake Powell
a good ball, with Red Rolfe on
base, and Jake, a right-hand
hitter, knocked it into the right
field corner for three bases to
send the other run across.. Rook
ie Ted Williams played the re
bound poorly.
Meantime, with 30,278 fans on
hand to see the first game of
the three-time world champions,
burly Red Ruffing set the highly-regarded
Red Sox down with
seven hits. He gave no more
than one hit an inning.
Boston 0 7 2
New York . . 2 7 1
Grove and Desautels; Ruffing
and Dickey.
DETROIT, April 20-(fl3)-T h e
Detroit Tigers blew a command
ing lead midway in the, game to
day but a fourteenth Inning
home run by Hank Oreenberg
enabled them to edge out the
Chicago White Sox 8-7.
Greenberg's round trip, his
first this season, came with the
paths unoccupied and one . down
in the last half of the inning
and broke up a game which last
ed three hours and 25 minutes
before only 7,300 spectators.
The Bengals were ahead 7-2
going Into the seventh, when the
Sox produced four runs.
Chicago 7 S 1
Detroit 8 19 l
Whitehead, Knott. Brown, Lee
and Silvester; Benton, Lawson)
York, Tebbets.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20--tfVOorge
casteT's four hit
pitching and Earl Brucker's bat
ting gave the Athletics a 2-0
victory over Washington today
in the belated opener of Phila
delphia's baseball season, before
7,100.
Washington .'. 0 4 1
Philadelphia 2 6 0
Deshong, Kelley and FeTrell;
Caster and Bruckner.
Heat; Clears up
Fishing Waters;
Angling Is Good
PORTLAND, April 20-P)-April's
heat wave has cleared up
fishing waters in most parts of
Oregon and with the exception
of streams where the water has
fallen too low, fishing remained
good, the state game commission's
weeklr bulletin Indicated.
Trout catches were reported in
major and minor streams in al
most all sections. Chinook salmon
have been caught on the Ump
qua and steelhead catches have
been made in several southern
and eastern Oregon streams.
The survey included:
Linn: Most streams clear and
relatively low. Good catches made
on Roaring river, fair catches on
McDowell, Wiley, Bilyeu and Bur
m ester creeks. Trolling on Wil
lamette river above Albany fair.
Lane: Few good catches on Mc
Kenzle but fishing in most county
waters has been poor last few
days. Siuslaw river and Lake
creek in fair condition.
Tillamook: Trask and Nestucca
rivers yielded best catches. Wil
son and Nehalem fair and Kilchis
and Miami rivers, poor.
5
; S IP CD.
HON GEMMEIX-JStfitor
Salem, Oregoiu Friday
Bow
' LADIES LEAGUE ; . .
v- cars ujvch
BttekwkMt . ... ..... 100 f 291
And.raon -,., .. V US i
Breaaaa . 1M 111 IBS 11
Thews 117 MM tll.V-M4
Miner ; 141"! 171-o
Handicap
-6 20 21 20 .
ST ses MI 19IT
CAYITAX, BSODXVO) CO. "
Poslia . ... ., . i 140 15 438
Jniiaa 11S 174 100
Wirtn 100 i SS 11 S0
Pstaam 147 IIS ' 97 160
Baraic 144 i 174414
' 678 623 i ? Hit
QtrzLLn cam
Kart 1S0 109 1 125 857
DiorickMa 8 93 , J 281
Moors 114 120' 91 845
Aaaasaa
.188 ' 188 147413
15S 140 ul0 4S3
644 SSS 595 1827
29 ! 26 36 3
.171 176 124 471
Haadicap
Nvler
Benjamia
will
.117 - 135 ' 93884
.118 . 98 , 105 811
96 US 164 S7S
175 215 F: 140 480
701 755 651 3107
GOLDS 2HASAHT
C. Kitchen 158 154 140456
O. DaieU 90 105 92 287
A. Ntt 127 166 137 430
Y. Bean . 180 116. 129425
" 550 541 607 1598
BASX rXUMBBBS
Haadicap 53 53 53 159
Barr . 118' 123 138 379
Hibarser 164 152 147 463
T. Albrich 132 150 157 439
Z. Kitchen 118 117 113 348
585 595 608 1788
Angels Annex
18th Straight
Win Over Padres 9 to 5
to Put Them 1 Away
From Loop Record
LOS ANGELES, April l-UPf
Los Angeles made it IS consecu
tive victories today by defeating
San Diego to 6, In a slugging
duel that brought five pitchers
into action.
The Seraphs sewed up the ball
game In the third on a six-run
blast that drove Humphreys to
the showers," continued agalnBt
Olson, his relief, and saw James
"Ripper" Collins pole his sev
enth homer of the year.
The Angels can tie the coast
league record for successive -victories,
established by Seattle in
1903, If they win tomorrow
night's game with the padres.
San Diego .5 12 0
Los Angeles .9 13 2
SEATTLE, April 21-(P)-Wayne
Osborne's five-hit pitching and
timely batting helped Hollywood
Stars blank Seattle's Suds, 6 to
0, tonight in a coast league base
ball same.
It was the second straight
shut out by Hollywood.
Hollywood 6 8 1
Seattle ........... 0 5 1
Osborne and Crandall; Web
ber, Pickerel and Campbell. -
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
(yPNight game:
Sacramento 17 IS 1
San Francisco ..... 2 7 4
Sherer and Ogrodowski; Jor
gens, Johnson, Bowen, O'Doul
and Woodall, Leonard.
Badminton Squad
To Enter Tourney
Six members of the TMCA
Badminton club that defeated
Reed college 10 to 3 in Port
land Tuesday night, will enter
the northwest TMCA tourney at
the Portland central YMCA
Saturday, it was disclosed last
night.
Competing for the local clrb
will be Alice Toung, Beatrice
Moore and Rosemary Felton, In
the women's division and Wes
Roeder, Norman Winslow and
Claire Miller in the men's.
The A squad will wind np
competition for the year here
May 18, in a return go with
Reed college.
The B squad has yet to play
a match' with Portland central
T, scheduled for May 29 In Port
land. . . ...
ling
1 I 1 1 - I I'JJf I 'U.I JL
IB IT g
Morning, April 21, 1939
Vikings Enter
9RelavTeams
Coach Gilmore Says TTiey
Won't Get Very Far in
"Pathetic" was the - word used
by Coach Vera Gilmore yesterday
In describing the nine relay teams
he enters in the third annual
Hayward relays at ICugene today.
and as usual could -not see 'his
team finishing higher than the
bottom. - . v-: ' -- -
The Viking mentor did predict
one victory for his distance med
ley foursome, and allowed as how
his sprint quartet stood an out
side chance of coming through lor
win. But Other than that bis
outfits were simply "pathetic
Salem won the first . Hayward
relays in 37, placed second to
Medford last year, and holds the
three-mile and sprint medley re
cords, but this' year Gilmore be
lieves bis team will finish further
back than second to the strong
Pearpicker entries. -
A' special event, the shuttle
hurdles, which will not be count
ed in the standings, has been add
ed to the relays this year. .
Records Listed
Records for each event, and Sa
lem's entries as announced last
night by Gilmore, are:
440-yard relay (Record :45.7
held by Medford). Ninomiya.
Leonard Williams. Chapman and
Bailey, each running 110 yards.
Three mile (Record 14:17.5,.
by Salem): Watts and Selberg 880,
and Wilson and Hofstetter a mile
each.
Sprint medley (Record 1:10.5,
by Salem). Ninomiya and Dan
Ross 110 yards, and Hayes and
Murphy 220.
Distance Medley (Record
3:54.3, by Beaverton). Leonard
Williams and Bailey 220, Chap
man 440 and Shinn 880.
Mile relay (Record 3:39.4, hy
Hill). Mason, Mulkey, Macy and
Leland Williams.
, Shot (Record 131'4", by Eu
gene). Nelson, Tom Williams,
Thompson and Boardman.
Javelin (Record 378 feet, by
Medford). Nelson, Shinn, Woods,
and Williams.
High Jump (Record 16'11", by
Medford). Rlckards, Burton,
Hayes and Baker.
Shuttle hurdles R. Nelson,
Miles, Murphy and Mason.
Schumacher Wild
And Dodgers Win
Sore-Arm Suspect in Bad
Most of Six Innings;
Phil Slump Early
BROOKLYN, April 20.-P)-Brooklyn's
dauntless Dodgers took
advantage of Hal Schumacher's
wildness today to drop the New
York Giants 5 to 3 and earn an
even split for their first National
league series of the season.
The Giant with the question-
mark right arm worked six
innings and was in trouble four,
during which the Dodgers made
good use of eight hits, four bases
on balls and a wild pitch.
New York 3 7 0
Brooklyn 5 9 1
Schumacher, Lohrmann and
Danning; Hamlin and Phelps.
BOSTON, April 20.-fc!P)-The
Philadelphia Phillies, playing as if
they were in their annual mid
season slump, made only three
hits off Lou Fette today as the
Boston Bees chalked up a 2-0
shutout and a sweep of the .two
game series that opened the Na
tional league campaign here.
Fette, in top form, gave up
nothing longer than a single, and
only First Baseman Les Powers
was able to go as far as third base.
Meanwhile, the Bees put the
game away in the seventh. '
Philadelphia 0 3 1
Boston .2 S O
Johnson, Poindexter and Davis;
Fette and Lopes.
A
TF
: m la the - Stateaaaa sports -
pa(c;-. none apona jacwa
- -' i .it
. COAST LEAtiUK.'
.. . (Before -Night Qames)
Pet.
.900
.579
.526
.474
,412
.389
.368
.318
Los' Angeles .......18. 2 ;
Seattle ...........11 S
San Francisco, .....10 .9
Hollywood ........ 9 10.
Oakland .......... 7 10 .
San. Diego ......... 7 11
Portland .......... 7 12
Sacramento' ....... 13.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE-
. , , . - - W L Pet
Boston. ..2 0 1.000
St. Louis 0 1.000
New York ...... ....1 1 .500
Brooklyn '.....I 1 .500
Pittsburgh ......... 1 1. ,500
Cincinnati. .....0 1 .000
Philadelphia 0 2 .000
Chicago .....0 0 .000
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Detroit .....2 0 1.000
New York . . . . . i . . . .1 0 1.000
Philadelphia ........ 1 0 1.000
Chicago ............ 0 2 .000
Boston ............ 0 1 ,000
Washington ........ 0 1 .000
Cleveland ....0 0 .000
St. Louis ....0 0 .000
Gridmen Do Well
In Spring Tussle
Reds Beat Blacks 7-0 on
Fluke; Defense Good;
Reserves to Play
Recovery of a bad pass from
center , enabled the Reds to beat
the Blacks 7 to 0 in the Viking
Intersqaud football mix at Olin-
ger yesterday, staged by Coach
Harold ' Hauk in an effort to
get a. line on . prospective ma
terial for 'next fall's 11-game
grid campaign. A second contest,
between- reserves of the two
clubs, is set for 3:45 this after
noon, and will wind up spring
football activity. -
i End Pete Tow tucked the
pumpkin, to his tummy, after
recovering a,, bad pass by Center
Bill' Thompson of the Blacks, to
tally the touchdown. Fullback
Rush, a 180-pounder. up from
the Bee ranks, tossed to, Ed
"Cocoa" Yada, converted from a
guard into a left halfback, for
the extra point.
Some fair defensive football
was displayed in the contest, that
waxed warm at times, but of
fensive timing was a bit hit and
miss. . Captain Vem Wadsworth
was a standout for the Reds at
guard, while BUI Butte and Bob
Boardman were tough at the
tackles for the Blacks. Wads-
worth has huskied up consid
erably since last fall, now weigh
ing close to 190 pounds.
Lester Pearmine, Reds left
wing, also turned in a creditable
game. Little "Spanky" McFar
lane, the left-footed dropkicker
of the Parrish club, performed
at left half for the Blacks.
gone to
'wasjRs.
"A AFC PIACS TO OEM"
833 Center. ' Ph. 3188
If yoa too are fed np with
motoring troubles, trade
them la for am OK'ed Used
Carl ' - - .-
1938 Stndebaker Comman
der, Cruising Model 8-A
Touring ft
s?77S
Sedan
1938 Chev. DeLuxe Town'.
Sedan Black: color, . low ..
mileage. fThls Is an excel-'
'r '' Q650
1937 Ford long Wheel base, '
-Dual Wheel; fttifSH
1 -Ton Truck,: VV9
' And Many More to
Choose From
1031 TO 1936 OWNERS-
Now Is tBe ; time to ' trade
year old car. We will make
yoa very liberal allowance.
Baseball
6T
T7T:.i.::
mm
Ftonthb
FoUouing
EveijH&dy Ha ail Opportunity to Win a New
1939 Chevrolet Sedan - Everyone is ACTUALLY
V - GUARANTEED a CASH Award!
BUSJCirS SUPER MARKETS
OoaH St.. Mmrim St., Klairwood
. BTKVKNS BROWN
Jewelers and OpUrfaas
". w, 64 North Liberty
Contract Goodi Excepted
QU1SENBURRY CENTRAL
; PHARMACY
410 Stat Street
Except Contract Merchandise
McKAV. CHEVROLET CO.
. 48Q KorUi COnunercIal.
iiklKOPOLUAN frlORE"
: North Commercial Street
PIKE'S lCIi CREAH STORE
1XS So. Liberty Z5c Parchase
good HolskkEtl'iS6, Inc.
453 Coart Street
fisiDEk's RAbko aSd
ELECTRIC
403 Center Street
MIKE PANEK BRAKE
SPECIALIST
275 South Commercial
HOWARD CORSET SHOP
131 North High Street
MIDGET MARKET
351 State Street
BAT COFFEE SHOP
. 230 Xo. Liberty - 25c Purchase
BURROUGHS ELECTRIC
337 Court Street
W ALLY'S SUIT & SHIRT
SHOP
ISO North High St.
BRUNO STUDIO
420 State Street
SUN DIN TAILORS ""
106 Sooth Liberty St.
DICKSON A SHULL
SERVICE STATION
XOOO South Commercial
RICE'S SHOE STORE
387 State Street
OREGON SCHOOL OF"
BEAUTY CULTURE
218 North Liberty St.
SALEM HEALTH CENTER
545 North ChnrrK
McALVIN TOP A BODY SHOP
45 North Charch . .
-"HERB S SERVICE"
540 Chetneketa Street
SMITH AUTEO ELECTRIO'
-SEHV1CE L
480 Qgater Street
GEORGE'S GARAGE-"
241 Center Street
Seelar' AUTO CO.
1115 North Commercial
JIM'S SHOE Si-. VICE '
147 North FH
ELMER LEWU
AUTO PALNTfNa
- aoa SoDth rt
BLACK A WUUd KE CREAM
Jt COFFEE BHOr :
1S4 North Capitol
15e Parchase
McGILCHRIST PAINT SHOP
340 North Commercial
SENATOR HOTEL BEAUTY
. SHOP
210 North High Street '
, DICK'S LUBRITORIUM AND
SALEM PARKING SERVICE
145 So. Church 15e Parking
For Contest lnforniation Phone 4500
Cross Word Puzzle
12
'3
2
id
16
'A
'A
20
21
22
2H
25
26
3
32
33
35
36
'A
3
WO
2a
H3
'A
W7
WO
53,
HORIZONTAL
1 native of
Lapland . .
. 6 close
0 droop
IS any open
--surface
- IS ii comfort
14 former
. French -
coin .
IS according
to kg1sla
tive prac
' tiee'
18 Irish
Gaelie
.19 heraldic..
- bearings
20 dispatch . ,
41 malicious
botnins; ? ;
43 kingdom
45-altar end
of church
47 rendered
helpless
62 Siamese
coin; .
53 heroic
84-edible
roots tock
65 French
article
60 wife of
. r Tyndarens .
W7,
Herewith Is the solution to yes
terday's pmola, ..-M-ia
L AlCrfjRl0lBHATlfTr
Z2 woody - v ;
J.'i ; plant
24 eeedof
" tropical '
trees used
In per
. fumery
25 at hand
? 2S melody : '
' 31 morsels
S3 farewell I
84 hue
. 85 thedfll
83 garden
utensil
88 before
:; 9 check ' .
OaviUaillI,BVB3ai
meat
Merchants
ABBUCKLE. KING CO.
481 State Street
GRAND THEATRE
E. H. BURRELL AUTO
KIjKCTRIO
434 North Liberty
E. H. BURRELL AUTO
ELECTRIC
404 N. Liberty St.
IMPERIAL PLKNITURE 66
407 Coart Street
E. ALLkN HARDARB
oo. ..
233 North Coaunerdal
HE iFAsHlONETTd
420 Court Street
MARKET DRUG STORE "
470 North Commercial
Eacept Csatract Merchsadlse
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
ROOF CO.
340 North Commercial
SALEM HARDWARE
120 North Commercial
Kelson bros., furniture
CO.
Comer Chemeketa and
Liberty Sts.
MASSENUIAB MUSIC CO.""
153 South Liberty
MISSION BEVERAGE
DIST. CO. i
10 Mission Bottle Caps
Receives 100 Votes.
Check them In at Campaign
Headqnartern.
K. L. ELFSTROM CO.
Paint and Roofing
861 Chemeketa Street
BUKKOLGHS CLEANERS-"
691 North High St.
1KC DeWITT CLEANER8
42Q Coart Street
THE PORTHOLE, INC.
408 State Street
CAPITOL FEED A sHET"
107 South Coauaerclal
CAPITAL VAJtLETY STORE
1288 State Street
MILLER'S BEAUTY frttOP
la Miller's Store Bide.
H6LLlw6ob srvWH
" STATION
2121 FaircroBda'Koa4
CAPiitiLA r6Llkr suiWg"
100 Votes with Each
Admission
SHAFER LEATHER
170 Soath CoBaaerriai
UAkH W. -EXrrx1
The Crcle Mmm -
147 Soath Coauicrolal
GtS fikODHAG
Body
Feader - Motor Service
aas Ferry Street
JARYFI
:S
In Fred Meyer's New ft ore
HAMBURGER INN- "
10O7 Soath ComasereWl
JOHN F. CLASS Vap6 PATS
330 Bell erne Street
OKVAL'S USED CaREOT
Center and Charch Sts.
" ROEN VYPEWklTE
EXCHANGE.
458 Coart Street
17
'A
23
21
2T
2a
2
30
3W
37
30
W2
W5
46
W
50
2'
5
57
67 mine
entrance
, VERTICAL ,;
1 lick an
- 2 constella
tion -8by
4 grows dim .
6 oceans
3 part of ;
. harness
7 utilise 1
8 male voice
9 seal-hunt-
: ing stations
10 land
measure
11 ridicules
13 ferrous
metal
17 bear the
expense of
". other's en
: tertainment
20 Syrian
bishop
21 lode
22 performs
reciprocally
23 migrate
23 merit
27 hummlnr-
-bird
29 Japanese
receptacle
SO solar disk
82 Greek col.
, umn
87 Orient
40 urge
42 lariat
43 Old English
geld coin
44 rrsfted -
(heraldry)
45 Urt
43-tyle of i
48 alml
lie '
777
7777?
49 urchin "
60 dlkworm i
61 speck