I i
1!
4 i
V
1)
ft
i
to:
- A f&3 week ef airinonhix; ae--UtU!!
ander the cUreetloa of
c.eal?le4 -Isstraciors trained fey
the Amrrifta Ecd Crtn wCl
W tb feasare el the ctty Xay
tTevnds beg In attnr; Monday
snerntny. Xfg lean U Swim"
week with classes for the dof
pa&Slnx beginners, ; tie to-M .
intermediates and the classy
aoaa.artlsta who wish eertlft
cates la Janlor er senior 1X sar
Ins. ' : " "i v-" .' -"
iSidney ' Uaniblas, the field
representative for the Red Cross,
will supervise the Instruction -which
wCl be la chart af Phyl
lis Godfrey and Leah Smith at
Leslie end Kale Griffith sad
Stray: Shot
G
and Nibbles
:;j (Salem Charter) . '
Ixaak Walton Lcatae) .
VEEIIE EOBB ,
. Next Wednesday' evening, July
IV will be a gala night when the
first official Izaak Walton meet
ing convenes in the Eagles hall
at 8 o'clock. All members and
their 'friends are urged to attend,
as are other good citizens who are
interested in any branch of con
servation. Also those who - Just ; s
want to visit the meeting to ex-! I
pose - themselves to some; of the
enthusiasm, Tn case it is catch
ing. Any "widows" of the hunting
and fishing type (or any others
for that matter) should graps the
opportunity to get : into the fold,
since this will be an open meet
ing with the ladies' auxiliary.
Charter and Officers .
To Be Presented
. The formal . chapter charter in
fancy frame arrived in Salem
safely last week, and it. is hoped
the state IzaaJc Walton president
will be on hand to make the pre
sentation and install , and charge
the new chapter officers. ' President-elect
Lloyd . . Reinholdt has
the committee appointments lined
. up. and will s announce . them , that
evening, ' as well as outline his
program, for the balance of this
year. -
Representatives from .sports
men's clubs ' in Tillamook, Port
land and - Silverton are expected
to attend, and state officials and
members of the game commission
have been invited. Certainly the
local folk should support this
meeting so they won't be outnum
bered by gufesta. This 'usual lunch
will be engineered by the ladies'
auxiliary for the, evening's topper,
which should be an incentive for
. everyone, even those who of ne
cessity might have to -be late
comers. But early or late don't
miss it.
: Incidentally, the charter is to be
signed by those 104 individuals
whose names went in on the orig-
inal list, so much of this formal
ity might be done : , before the
. meeting by seeing Fred Krepela
at the Ink Spot, 208 North High
street. ' :-i M-v
Vsef nl Work . . . Right
At Our Doorstep - $ '
Never has mere been greater
need for- conservation and re
plenishment of our basic natural
resources than in the period im
. mediately f ollowing this war. This
is a simple fact that is gradually
being . impressed on the minds of
the public Cities, states and even
amaU communities , are making
plans for useful postwar - work,
and in most cases finding it In
our own front yards, j . ; I
Nearly every community has
witnessed the rapid destruction of
our basic resource, the soil. Aside
from erosion, a surprising amount
has originated in the scars left by
our highway engineers, tuts that
grow deeper with every rainfall,
carrying an ever increasing load
of silt into our streams. It is with
- the "re-vegetation of our highway
cuts and fills that we should con
cern ourselves, not only to . con
serve the toil, but since the same
vegetation can be made to pro
vide more- wildlife habitat ; it is
possible to conserve two resources
with one operation. It becomes
; apparent that soil ; conservation.
If properly managed,, can mean
wildlife conservation., yes, it can
- even serve a third purpose
' most decided beautification of the
. entire landscape. t
Use of shrubs bearing beautiful
' fruits will automatically provide
food for wildlife. Plantings of
species particularly effective in
erosion control will automatically
. provide the necessary cover for
wildlife. And food and cover are
two essentials of wildlife habitat
The dangers of, luring birds and
small animals to the edge of high"
- ways where the mortality is great
. can be in great part eliminated
- by placing the plantings for pro
duction of food and cover back
from the roadway.
Shakespease Said It .
' "What Will Ton Cave?"
, . This column is intended as an
attempt at consen'ation education
' 'for -' those outside - sportsmen's
duos; to Interest the public and
inform them along outdoor sub
jects. This idea is gaming accept
' ance all over the country, and in
" some cases is being offered as an
: elective subject in. schools. Topics
to be discussed here, from time to
time, embrace game management,
waterfowl populations, uses ol li
cense moneys, reforestation-dams-
. highways," ducks and 'geese, -fire-
' anr.s, etc.
Perhsrs yea, the re3J:rs, have
Janet Sorer at OUnjrer. Sa
Small wEI ieafele at both pools
la assist! the head lXerorfts.
. Adult classes, as well ae these
for the knoo-hlfh kid, roaad eat
the mcrnlzx sessions while the
entire afternoon period wta be
deroted to free swims. In the
retniisx, pmpectlTt Kfe siren
will reeelye fundamentals and
adTanced lessons ta the art at
' resene. y r;.- '(yi:'yy--
If snfflcleat interest ftt made
known, it b possible that classes
: la nre-lndoctlon swtnunlnt- win
.be tnclnded darinf which men
who expect to ro into the armed
forces mlfht learn approved me-
. ' I, ,i I, . ...
Almost Ready
'J
. 1
i
r
LT. IKY MILLER, two years age
aa entstanding athlete at Wil
lamette university, husband of
Marcella Miner, 1229 Conrt
street, Salem, soon will - com
plete his training at the combat
crew school, Slonx City, Iowa,
according to word received
from army air force pnblle re
lations. Miller far a pilot In n
heavy bomber and entered the
service In March, 1943. He was
All-Northwest conference in
basketball his final year at WU.
Bees
unior
Active Today
ThereH be no "major' league
games in the Salem Junior base
ball loop today because of the big
Prison Greys-Adair Cannoneers
game at Geo. E. Waters park.
but that won't keep the league's
WB" division, from battling off
fourth rounders at both -the Ol-
inger and" Leslie playground
parks. Both to start at 2 p.m
league-leading and unbeaten Sa
lem Heavy Haulers play the win-
less Elfstrom's at Olinger, the lat
ter the "home" club, and Clough-
Barricks meet Yeater Appliance
at Leslie.
The CB-Appliance tilt looms the
feature of the two since the for
mer team has won two and lost
one while the Appliance kids have
won once and lost twice. Blakely
and Herberger will likely be the
battery for Clough-Barrick. Val
dez and Barton are doe for the
Yeaters. Fussell and Howard will
probably open for the Haulers
against Barlow and Greenlee for
the Efstrom entry. J '
Home Run Blows Could Easily
Decide "Dream" Battle Again
NEW YORK, July 8-(ff)- The
national leaguers are slight fav
orites to win Tuesday night all
star fray at Pittsburgh but Ford
Prick's Gingers will have to cease
serving home run pitches if the
senior circuit's supporters are to
be satisfied. Records of the 11 pre
vious star-spangled- inter-league
encounters reveal that round
trippers provided the payoff in
seven of the American poop's
eight conquests. ?
; The nationals, in winning three
of the 11, have hit just as many
homes as the Americans and used
four-ply shots In eopping two of
their wins. Each league has nine
homers for the 11 contests, but
the Americans- blasted theirs, as
a rule, when they did the" most
good.
At least one homer has been hit
in each game with the exceptipn
of the 193R renewal in which the
Americans booted a 4-1 decision
to the nationals with a quartet of
misplays.
Here's a quick look at the bat
ting performances:-; .
O AB R H ZB SB BR Pet.
American 11 363 44 03 20 4 .259
National .-Jl 372 33 SO 13 4 .343
"" Highlights of the previous games
showing . how' hom$ .runs' , turned
the, tide: 1933 Babe Euth's two
run burner m third won for Amer
icans, 4-2f- I934Frankieirrisch
hit homer in first, and Pie Tray
nor a three-run round-tripper in
third for nationals, but Americans
blasted five doubles and two trip-
some suggestions, constructive . or
otherwise, as to what would; be
Interesting and 7. informative. A
post card-addressed to P. O. Box
417, listing your "druthers," would
ts appreciated. For after all it's
your Izaak T.'alton colurr-n. .
r7ayonMbndayi
thods of preserving U,.swtxa
aatag.threagh barnlng ell aad
the maklne ef lexnnerarv itcr
rrellmlnary application not
- vrnnor e ruy-1
grounds - Gurnee Flesher said named by "Coach Capt. Pave
Satarday. Stadeats need eary to Garrison to open for the Cannon
ahow p at the right time for neersi Greys Field! Manager! Bill
mszrecuen - m sne varionsi
Salhi aad tewela mast
ae ramisaea ay. the matvuinais.
The complete schednle tndndes:
M '.' o'clock, adalt berlnners; I
lost, bey betinners; 1L gfal
UiSt, swimmers. JO, Jr.-Sr.
Life Savers. 1
National Loop
Favored 12th
AU-Star Ganie
Slight Edge Given
"Senior" Veterans
. . . , - .. ..
-' (Continued from page 12) -
AAaaW SiUUCU mW UU AUMU1 Va AUOVUU I
to the National roster in place of
Genres Munror of -SL Louis who
i. i9ti in k indiirtrf infn th I
i.,m. i
n-or ra rf Washinirtrm ran
Into a wall a week ago and Bos-
ton's Pete Fox has been subbed
in the American outfield contin-
.ant . 1
Mort Cooper of the Cardinals
i.u ,?.
, fani tn mair th 1044
squad because of early - season
arm trouble. Southworth ! hasn't
named his starting choice but he
has Buekv Walters ol Cincinnati
who has won 14 to merit; selec-
tion for the sixth time and Rip
Sewell of Pittsburgh, Max Lanier
of St. Louis. Ken Raffensberger
of the Phil and Nate Andrews,
Al Javexy and Tobin of Boston to
back him up." . r ;"
McCarthv has three hurlers on
his nine-man. staff who have Von
mnrc than 10 rames in Hank Bar-
owv of New York. Tex Hushson
of Boston and Hal Newhouser of
Detroit, Dutch Leonard of LWash-
ingtpri ;who,, started last year, is
bacst ' again with Crval. Grove of
Chicago,TBob , Muncrief f ; St,
Louis,, Dizzy Trout of Detroit, Bo-
bo Newsom of Philadelphia and
Rookie Joe Page of New York.
Mel Ott will be the real veteran
on the field, playing his 11th game
after missing the 1933 opener. For
a change the National loop has the
uume run leaaer 01 vne majors in
Ott and the No. 2 man in BUI
Nicholson of Chicago. ;
It win be the sixth. aU-star
managerial job for McCarthy and
National goes after its first vic
tory since Max West of Boston
sealed a 4-0 decision in 1940 with
a three-run: homer. I
With aJl clubs playing Sunday
doubleheaders, the all-stars will
not arrive until late Monday but
club officials are pouring into
town for informal chats before
Tuesday's confab.
The record ; attendance set by
Cleveland at 69,812 in 1935 can't
be approached but it's only be -
cause the park won't hold any
more, according to Sam Watters.
vice- p resident 'and secretary'
treasurer of J the host club;
les for a 9-? conquest. 1935 Two -
run homer in first by Jimmy Foxx
won for Americans. 4-1: f 1936
Augie Calan'a homer in fifth gave
nationais 4 sto a margin, despite
seventh inning homer by Lou Geh-
rig for Americans. 1937 Gehrig's
two-run homer in third sent Amer -
leans on to 8-3 victory.-1938 No
homers, nationals getting three un -
earned runs on American's four er-
rors to win by 4-1. 1839 Joe Di-
Maggio's fifth inning I homer
clinched it for Americans. 3-1.
lOJil Hf. 1X7'-- I
er in nrst gave nationals 4-10 vie-
tory, only shutout of series.U941-
Ted Williams three-run homer
with two out in ninth gave Amer
icans 7-5 win. Arky Vaughn hit
two homers for nationals. ; 1942
Lou Boudreau hit second pitch for
homer and Rudy York also blast
ed two-run round-tripper In first
as Americans won 3-1. Mickey
Owen's homer In eighth was lone
national run. 1943 Bobby Doerr's
three-run homer in second gave
Americans a 5-3 verdict despite
Yince DiMaggio's home run in
ninth. 1944 ????.
DHS, CHAN .. . LA!.l
Of-T.TXam.NJ) Dr.Q ChuJS U
CSINrss.Cerba&sU t
III Ksrth LCertr ;
(Tpstatrs Put ttand Gnerl Dectm
Co Ufflco p iuraaj omy
to a m to 1 b rn-: S to 1 p.m Con
jultation rJood pressuro wrine
tests sre fru M eaarca, Prsctscea
rc I.! I "
MoundDattle
Lodms Toddy
.(Co&tiQued tram page 12) -
Pittsburgh Pirates National
iMru mound ataff. haa been
wniiamnn ; will Mtmtn with
Lefty Carl Boss.5 successor to once
phenomtnal Luke Crosswhltel and
the same ' Dortsider who ? tossed
seven no-run no-hit innings at the
Salemi Air Basejln! the war bond
whid wu final, halted by a time
limit after one! had allowed two
hits, the other three.
The GI lineup was decidedly
strengthened la$t bight with the
announcement front Garrison- that
Earl Torgeson, the! former $50,000
Seattle Rainiers! first-basing jphe-
nom how in the army and: sta-
t tioned at Adair, had been "signed'
for today's game. There is a possi
bility flast minute duties may leave
Torgeson , at the post, but if he is
able to take over jthe initial sack
for the Cannoneers:! the Greys! will
be bumping against one i of the
classiest IB-men; on the Coast two
seasons back. He jwill likely bat
in the cleanup j slot ix he snows.
at alt
But Toreeson -or not both Clubs
; have been pointni for the return
, match since the tie and both sides
express winning coniiaence u s
on the schedules of both as fThe
top game of the year," and among
, j . .4. . - - - .
otheri things w4l probab be toe
lat f grownupsT : ball, game o be
seen in the town this season.i
The Cannoneer lineup, consist-
Ing Of a mixbire of proven ex-
P" iand semifprs from; tp to
nouorn .wnose. omy weaaness
might lie in the j fact that! they
Eel lilUC U1UC UJ U1W.UVC. WU
E0 une RP t0U0W5f
Jfiaai rrora ix ngeies, cawmer,
professionally Experienced in the
"CT', f t-'T Ll , ,
ButtelL ex-prcf with the t Toledo
Mudhens, or Bpl fTontor, Welch,
from - Oklahoma, jiin right -field;
cuujwypen, f;x-Aexas leagupr, t
secofld; Buzz Fulti, paid lotj play
in almost eveity:. sport, including
footbaU with the Pittsburgh
Steelers, . at tlurd; Torgesqn at
first! Ray Borickl, Chicago Cubs
chattel and mkinstay of to
fieldi at short; teujrt Robinson and
"Rody" Raczkowski, both form
er semiDro wlizzes. In the 1 outer
I garden. " i i. !l :
The Greys rill! probably field
Manltger Willijamon behind; the
bat, Lloyd Jfoh$son at Jshort,
Johnny Hoffer aturdDon Bai-
ley at second,! Rufus Jackson in
right ; fBlackif
Rubin Shank In
Ward, on
ileft- and
first.
Jack
Ryan in center; The Greys win be
the i; "home" team although the
Cannoneers will S be decked out
in livery once worn by the now
defufict Salem Senators. A benefit
1 cramfe, it'U cost adults four bits
tn ekt in. kids kinder 12 a Quarter
and! servicemehi the same. I The
nariJ and hW hpnicom-
pietely polished up.for the game.
altoiis Slate
. II!
First Meeting .
Their incubator Junked! and
sleeves now rolled: up to the tune
of 104 charter members strong.
I Salem's brand jnew! chapter in the
National Izaakj Walton league of
I America inaugurates its aiima
1 tion; this week rith a "Charter
PreSentabon" meeting weanesaay
night- July ll l, ki eight d'clock
in Eagles hallj All charter knem
bers are requested to attend so
thai they mayf affix signatures to
the Idocument,! declares President
Lloyd Reinholdt-!
The meeting; will, not be a closed
affair by any means. It is -urged
1 that all members 1 bring along a
j friend. A membership goal Of 250
I has Ibeen set for this year "so that
I when the new year starts Janu-
ary:i, we will nave a memoersmp
I foundation that win make us the
1 outstanding chapter during 11945,
1 Charter officers ; are Reinholdt,
J president; Verne Robb, vice-presi-
1 dentiHarmon J. Garrett, secretary
George E. Levfis,! treasurer; Elmer
Church. O. K.I DeWitL ! Chris
Kowitz, James : Lj Loder, -Rein-
holdt. Douglasl Yeater and Denver
vL. J! '- ' i '
1 3
iinso-. r.ntWast Tribe
UUlDiaSl , A niie
BOSTON, July! S-vTV-Th Bes-
ton Red Sox; batted, around in
both the first land second hmings
today as they collected all Of the
runs that gave them an 11 to -7
victory over Ithe Cleveland In
dians. " I ' i- -' ' '
Cleve. 4m00 20-1 St
Boston 5$9 000COx-1115t
Reynolds and! Sehlaeter;j Ter
ry OTIea !) Hathaon; (II
and Wagner,! Eesar (4). j a
i;rc3 E::!x ca Cc!:a !
(nd Associated Aibieiats :
If afTucted with colon and rectal
troubles, or stomach conditions.
write today lor- large ju-page
FRSS EOOXf ItcCcarr Clinic,
::in? Exccior
------ '-s : -i - . ;
ju-'I 1 ; TW
How They :
rAcmc coast lxacux '
. W L. Pet. W f .
Sm TTn 4S 43 jr7lSan Dlcg 41 47 JO
Oaklaoe .4 44 .511 Portland 4S 44 .493
Seattle 4I 4S JOSlHollwrf 4S 4S 4M
Los Aag 4$ ii JCS Sacramt iX 47 JRX
xesMnuy-s results:
: At Portland 1. Seattte fnUht)
At Sacramento a, San Dieg S (nightV
u wn jiwkoco a, uaaiaaa i w
innlngB). ; .
At HoUywood: . Lm AngclM C.
national League '
St. Louis SI .700PhOdl 33 St 4S1
Plttsbnrg 3S 30 59 Brooklyn 33 4J .440
Clnctmut 40 33 Mil Boston J0 44 .403
New Yrk 37 St J00tChlcao 44 .403
launuri rcsuiis: ,
At Pittsburgh' a, Brooklyn S.
At SOZiOuis t, Boston . .
At Chicago 3. Nnr York C - A
At OnelBaatt S, FhlladolplUa 9. .
AMTJUCAN LEAGCI
W L. Pet. W f. m
St. Louis 44 S J71C3ilcfo JSt M Alt
Bton 4J 35 :J39iClovand 3 40 474
New Yrk 37 35 J17 Detroit JS$ 40 .474
wasaingt 37 33 i.4S3IPhiladel 34 41 .453
Yesterday's rasultt : -
At Philadelphia 3, Chicago L
At New York S. Detroit. .
At Boston 1U Cleveland 7. -
At Washington 4. St. Louis 8 (night)
" j ! - -f - -
Autumn Color First
SEATTLE, fJuly orVLIghtly
regarded Autumn Color did what
50 to 1 shots aren't supposed to da
today and paid his backers at the
rate of $103.10 for $2 at Long -acres
when ! he romped . home
ahead of the; field in the eighth
race of today's card. i
' i W'i'f,S"t ' : f 1 r THOSE FWHTWTWATWtWT,! LVtiTO TRANS TCRT.' POU THE T25L -
: V -ZT-Jtl V ly?. rA", AAAXE MC J KaTK... THE COM. JO THAT tC&N. CQXCW' &Z$t '
n ' J ' "N. reeu (Ann Icq. sent m . wg ajnt 6or tjmi to piy d
UT2 KNOCKING ' , gjJ-. A . - ? THCY TaKWd' fJ -TO LOOtC US " To.WlTM ANY IMftT JERRIES xFV'
POWM THS ATTACWNd- , yf HOME Of yp. AMD M0NS ..THl XS STOCTLV AM v- -'
MA BANDITS ... v 440 -r-Vrlvt r0 OOH. OVWTIMI KiH VL 1?
THS TWO MUSTANG v 7 X L- KiSi
escort; for scobchvs sv aJr. . ' ifVt4 " " ' m '1
AM8UUANCE PUNS, XO"-" L Ti l!TT'fS: f
AND HE CONTINUES . A J l 70 TYTr 1
TOWARD MUD-M r WXV' C! KtsJA i ft ff', V. ' n ' ' 1 r
WITM THE EVACUATES ; f --' &irf3v XClC'V C I U J' ;
-T- 1 CAW NE RUSTLE V-wv A 1 v SKCGT PER , A r
grea r
5 1 ':J&ma& cold water -ww. ) Lp '- YF1
ws&ousr. frT l
" " ' T " ytrgzw "J I f 'i TF ttCid I Ann A (H5 K SUNS!
-T-sMZ . t't 1 ll J (ii4 UNDER
- ' ' ri PLEAsgBEjT . -m r wlu fi - Justt ukb-
" " VcAREFULy HOU S VL J LEVEL QgP) icj SUBM3tf
ft ARP ftEEPAXEX1 7 AT TEM fh. . UWDER -
THIMBLE TBEATBS , ' S0
1 : - 1 1 : .. 1 ri i-
LOOK! MORE STRAKSS COMIW 10
RMD THE LOST 60 LD BELDN&IM'TO
OS CANAL
LITTLE AITNIE EOOKET
- i .. II Ttno.wvEecn'.ll'r4J IhJcstrappebfwe'Iaaeesetvw 1 eurBYTMAT
. ' " TOwSnOWJKVK COESOTKNOWOPTHOSl W HM Jw JME W
xJuosrouERvycuND.tyrjf carter! rH (P ndians r -ir rsaw.to A" wu.be.
pkottct Your, rr.czr::? , A ,rr ,
F00D3; V;iTn tJ
0nly2VctSv;
SOUTH BEND, IncL, July IP)
Two letiermen from the 1943
powerhouse will lead a ' Notre
Dame football' squad, composed
mostly of 18-year-old naval train
ees Into , the Irish schedule this
fan. Coach Ed HcXeever an
nounced today. "
McKeever, preparing to Jaunch
summer drills 1 July 17, listed
Halfback Bob Kelly and Tackle
George Sullivan as his only hold
overs from last year but expressed
delight with the latest prospects
supplied by the navy. Kelly will
be available for the first: five
games of the season cdy, the for
mer Chicago high school ace ex
pecting to be transferred by the
navy October 29.
In Baseball
By the Associated Press
(Three leaden In each league) .
" (Baaed on 300 or more times at bat)
Player, Clna - O AB R H Pet.
Musial, Cardinals 73 277 ST 103 J60
Walker. Dodgers 75 T 41 103 J59
Weintraub. Ciants S3 203 38 7 MS
Doerr. Red Sox 7 287 37 M J41
Foxx. Bed Sox S4 219 3S 74 JS3
Tucker, White Sox 84 , 216 39 72 333
Runs batted in: American learue
Stephens, Browns Szr Doerr. Red Sox
91; S pence. Senators 46. National league
wt. jtiani g; waucar, iXMgers so;
nicnoison, uids ou. noma runs: Doerr,
Red Sox 10: afetheny. Yankees ; Ste
phens, Browns 9: CuBenbine. Indiana
9: Hayes. Attueues 9. otu Giants 20:
Nicholson. Cubs IS; Kurowskt, Cards
11; weuurauo. ciants IU
6RAND-DA0 SEZ
GOLD BELONGS ID
THEM THAT FINDS It
FOLK.
Lia-U tlxht, bcrows
Laluy letl 4 wtih
QhI N.V I M M rTri" -U 11 --JcarfJ I
r,IcAIiistcrUp;
InRuddlesGo
: J. 7f McAllister, .handicapped
and hot as ; the weather, led IS
linkamen to 'the wire yesterday at
Salem golf course in the first day's
firing in the 18 -hole Ruddles
weekend tournament sponsored by
the lien's club. IXcAdster was
"out In 37? for 21 Ruddles: and
"in with a 38 for 29 more and: a
final total of 41. like the rest, he
was allowed, use of three-fourths
of his handieapi. .'. , " .? -
" Bui Goodwin, handicap 7, .was
next, and four points back at ST.
Goodwin started by shooting .an
'eagle on Na 1 and finished, the
first nine at par 38. Re came hi
with a 40 on the back nine. A
point behind In third Is Don Hen
drie at 38. Handicapped 9, Hen
drie put together a 40 and a 38
for his total. The meet will con
clude todayj and It is expected
Piles - necorrhcids
Fistula - Fissure
and other . f rectal
and colon disord
ers treated without
loss ot time.; .
Mo Hospitalisation
Mo CoBrtncmeat
Quick aasnlts '
ImaeaiaU Belief ,
Call for examina
n
tion or write lor
Dr. n.neyc3lds Clinic
i CHntO-PaOCTOLOGIST . ? 1
Comrt at Liberty st rhost I4M
THEY LOOK K1NDA
poor hungry: I
FEEL SORRY F0k EM:
mi
aarateU r hot 1 173 0.
style. Cellophane i:ned.
ti saaashv m i , m
-X L.J
over 49 will have taken, part in
the battle for the prizes come to
night. 11'
Woodburn Electa' .
Milwaukie Nine !"1
"' i
WOODBURN The undefeated
Woodburn American Legion Jun
iors, seeking more Junior baseball
worlds to conquer, take on the
llilwaukie Juniors at Legion park . 1
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The game '
wSl not count towards state play.
Joe "Red" Blelemeier, ace of the
Woodburn staff and who holds a
no-run no-hitter over the Salein
team this season, wCl probably
be Copch Xte DeGuire's starting N
pitcher. - r " ' ' v- -
Additional Sports t& ..
On Page 2 ;
DRESSED
Veal and; -Ilcgs
Uanfcd!
Top Prices ;Paid! "V
Prompt Remittance
Ship to
Fred Ileycr
Ileal Division
444 8. W. Tamhin St er
S. E. SZnd A Foster Blvd.'
Hole:
We can accept only
aaimals killed la
compliance with Ol P. A
galaUoa,;-.;'5:4','lVf .. ::
YOU CANT BE SORRY FOR
STRAKCERS W0 ARE TRYIN
: TO STEAL GOLD!
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