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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1945)
I l - ; ' ' 1 1 - s ' . . . , - '!. ' . , I- .v. - . . .'...'..-. , . .. j j .. - . ; .. 1 ' 17 L ; mi - i i i i in in 'mil JUS ( ' 4 J- .- '. JACK WARREN Waltons Slate Meet Tonight The Salem chapter, Izaak Wal ton league of America convenes in its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Eagles hall, and when the important pow-wow is finish ed, more definite plans are ex pected to be set concerning the proposed postwar club house for the chapter. The building pro gram committee is scheduled to make a report tonight and a reso lution will be read. A vote will be cast May 9, according to President Verne Robb. Since the building' of the club house depends upon the membership, Robb urges full at tendance for the important meeting. Lloyd Reinholdt, chairman of the fish committee has arranged for Frank Wire, supervisor of the state game commission to be on hand with the latest information on angling regulations in connec tion with the opening of iishing season Saturday. New colored films will also be shown during the meeting. ' , Baseball breaks dept: -'"-. Jack Warren, remembered as the youthful but burly basher with Salem's Senators in 41-'42, is to get his whack at the majors after alL A 'village visitor for a few minutes the other day, Coast Guardsman Jack told that he had sold himself to the Cincinnati Reds, the same club which purchased him from the Senators for $1500 in '42 only to have the deal go blooey when Warren's draft board beckoned. And it's quite a deal Jack says he made for himself with "the Red legs. Not unlike most anything else ini these price-soaring days, .Warren" tells he inked the Cincy pact for $5500, which definitely isn't baseball hay even in wartime. 'Furthermore, when he reports to the National league nine for duty Jhe's to draw down 800 bucks a month, a cool $650 more than he got his first year with the Sena tors. Cincinnati apparently thinks highly of lour former fence rattler. Gosh knows when the former .Village catcher-outfielder will be able to. visit the Cincinnati pay window, .for he's still very much In the coast guard. After many months overseas he's drawn state side dutv in Seattle. Weighs 198 now. a good weight for a ballgamer his size, has two kids and 'an other one on the way." Naturally he's right anxious for the war to 'end so that he can take that long-awaited whirl-at major league base- balff ' If Jack ever carves his niche as a hitter in the big show, New York Yankee Scout Joe Devine can take a bow. Devine was much impressed by the Warren hitting ability, although in its raw infancy, and one night in Waters park after watching Jack bash three straight bingles remarked: "Yeah, and that kid's apt to go right on hitting like that wherever he goes." Devine ogled the Warren efforts for many Mays that season but probably limited his own actions to merely the luke-warm stage because Jack could hit, period. Manager Charlie Petersen used to hold his breath every time a fly ball went Warren Ward, but always insisted same would never jhurt Jack if it bopped him on the head. Elki Chili, Tournament On Prize-Heavy Side To golf: The upcoming Salem Elks club sponsored city cham pionship tourney has even veteran campaigner Ere Kay mumbling something related to, "Never heard of such a prize-heavy tour ney." Meaning that the Elks divot derby will likely be the No. 1 par party of all time for prizes obtain able, numerically. In case you haven't noticed, along with the chamnionshiD troDhv which will go to some par-belittling gent like Walt "Junior" Cline, Glen Len gren, Frank Shafer, etc., a $25 war bond goes to each ultimate titlist in all flights. Considering there are eight players to a flight after first round kayoes are scored, that makes 13 (12 actually) war bonds to be given as prizes if 100 golfers enter. the tournament. Bet ter still, that's $243.75 worth of prizes excluding the cost of the championship . cup. Strictly no money making proposition in that 100 golfers will post only $50 in entry fees at the four-bits, per throw? Some tournament,' ehi Proving that the Salem Elks be lieve in doing things on the big side. Could be much worse than that too, relates Kay. For instance, the city championship derby once at tracted 173 entries. Should that many try it this time, 'twould mean 22 war bonds at $18.75 each, or $412.50 to be expended for the prizes against an entry fees total of $86.50. The mashie misters at the course can't figure out why every golf player in or near the town, regardless of whether he shoots 70 or 170, hasn't entered the meet. And little wonder. . Tribe Welcomes Home Backbone A War Hero "I saw your mention recently of Frank Backbone of Chemawa," writes Hale' Tabor, the former Willamette and Statesman man now attached to the McMinnville i eiepnone - negisier, "anq since I've always been a little awed by his point-making ability, I have a sequel to his story. "While I was with the Press in Eheridan, Wyo., recently, I saw an Hem in the Lodge Grass, Mont., T paper. Lodge Grass is a town on the Crow Indian reservation. The story was an account of Frank Backbone's home-coming from the i army hospital at Walla Walla, ; Wash. As I remember, he is now : aergeani. rsacKDone served a j couple of years in Italy and was finally sent back to the States be cause of his wounds. He was later given a 30-day furlough from Wal la Walla, so he went home. When his train arrived at Lodge Grass, - most of the Indians on the reserva tion turned out and a parade, com plete with band was held. Mem bers of his family were there and a little group of Indian World war T vets led the procession up the main street . -inciaenuuiy, Backbone comes by his basketball skill naturally. ' The kids on the reservation only do two things- play basketball and race horses. Some of the teams they have turned out are reputed to1 be as good as the Har lem Globetrotters,' etc. Just thought you'd like to know this." Aye aye, Hale, and not only us. Chemawa to a resident will prob- ahlv wclrnmc the news inn. Nn if "Greg's Gossip" would only ac claim the former Chemawa basket ball biggie as the possessor of the all-time high scoring mark for one season of prep ball in Oregon (we . can prove Backbone's 1938-39 sea- eon of 487 points in 28 games is . the best claim yet), the red brick Institution north of town would be totally happy. Braves Win Over Phils WILMINGTON," DeL, April 10 jpy-The Boston Braves won an frtime exhibition game from the Philadelphia Phillies today, 5 to 9 hlastinff three runs in the eleventh inning. .SB a 4 hfe wris jnter mere power." h"! Stub r,i Mi I' League Baseball the Personal Side ajor By Jack Band fEW YORK, April 10 -(ff)- jnyersatlon la a baseball train- f tamp Hotel lo&Dy ... boo Jetinin of the Boston Braves laininr how he was working Butch Nieman trying to get Um to poll the ball down the rifeht field line to produce more himen than Binglea. . fl helped Greenberg do the same tifjng: when he was with Evans v(:ie f In 1931 recalled Indiana Bbb. f Had to get him to open stance a little to poll down left-field line. Nieman has tendency to high right center d I'm trying to make him get ts out front f the bail el ue snooia nave a. 101 Coach Earle Brucker of .. the Philadelphia A's, stll rets a laugh, from his memories of Georre Caster after Connie Mack had sent him back to the minora in '36. "Made him mad when I aid how do you expect to win in the big time with only ; your, fast ball and that curve," chuck led Brack. They told! him his curve was a slider and that was about all it was. I helped him pick up his knuckler and It went pretty good.. : "George won 25 in Portland . and next year Sir. Mack called him up and; said What happened tb yon oat there to make such a difference? Caster told him he finally found a catcher that could catch. Guesa that's why Mr. Mack, bought ibe too. Lefty Grove, o nlng over to the A'a camp just to loosen up the old soup bone and pitching batting practice tb the wide-eyed rookies. George Kelt Stan Baumg artnibr. , another re tired . southpaw writer, In. a made them ' Grove wasn't puffing a big black clear was when pf was in uni form . . pid more mork than rot Lefty and now a, sports pepper game and bead. Only, time, the regulars but said ho had no plans for a comeback. - First baseman Joe Kuhel of the Washington, Senators was dis cussing the plays that come up daring an ordinary season. Some body asked him the toughest for him to make. Td say that one when the bat ter hit a klow-to-middlin' ball back , at you" observed the vet-. eran.' You're playing back and there's a man on first and you' come charging in. You get the ball in the baseline and lnnner Is going Into second.; You have to throw hard but over bis head and not too far. I; the toughest of alL i all last season trying 1 ny Sullivan to : either step over the first . reach back or stop opi to give me a target.'' think I Si tb t that's t took me get John take one e bag and step short baa t i i ! th d young e Dodgers Tom- - - " Chuck Dressen of; . putting In a plug f o my Brown, the Brooff u hort" stop, telling how he never missed a sign. vj. - "Corriden and 1 iad him out there 20 mornings kfter he re ported and was playing every day. He was anxious to learn all be coud. Mr. Rickey had him in the office for those blackboard sessions and he liked It fine. He's a kid that's going to make a real ballplayer. , Jake Filter, manager "of tho Newport News Va farm from which Brown graduated, chimed in .with a' hearty second. Jake' said it's true about those Virginia fans coming to a game wearing fielding gloves to catch Brown's wild throws back of first base but they were just riding him. "Did him good," said Jake. "He never let it get him down, laugh ed back and they thought he was swell. Was tho most popular guy on the club." Allison 'Outf .: - -.- r :.. ' j. 1 . ! XJ of California mm FRANCISCO, April lH-Release of Leonard B. (Stub) Ai rhead football coach at the University of California for the last fears, was announced nere tonignt oy ine execuuve commiuee oi Ppissbciated students.! No successor was announced. The committee .at! jits weekly meeting Mon- dajjjf night not to reneW Allison's conixact, and tonight issued the following statement: i t was made a matter bf record thai! the' committee expressed its f ini regard for the long and valu ably service that Mr. Allison has renaerd the university. ! ' "jTemporary arrangements for a coaching staff to carry on the spojri pending the release of per majient personnel from the armed fordes are under consideration and wil bej announced soon." Allison came to the university as , assistant coach under ; William (Navy Bill) Ingram in 1931, re placing him as head coach in 1935. During his term as head coach Al lisor's teams won. 58 games and lost 12. Last season. the California Beai B s won 3, lost 6 and tied 1. owns Topple Cards Again ST. LOUIS, April 10-(;P)-Thir- teen "hits including a brace of homers jby George McQuinn and Mike ; Kreevich produced seven runs forj the St. Louis Browns to day in their second triumph over the St, Louis Cardinals; 7 to 2. It was the! third of a seven-game exhibition city ceries. 11 The Cardinals made five of their nine hits in the first twei innings but were held effectively in check by Al Hollingsworth, whose arm improved as he went along, and by Weldon West. Can't Go on Forever Or Caiilt?9 16-0 Debut Win For Salem High bikings Topple Preps In 5-Inning Opener $ r - - MT. ANGEL, April lqHSpecial) -Salem high's first baseball team in three years finally shook off the blanket here today despite play- ing; on a diamond Just fight for a kiddie's mud-pie party, and after a downpour washed out the tussle at he end of five heats; the Vik ings had tallied 16 times while blanking Paul Reiling'p gradua-tioil-riddled Duration league de fending champion Mt. Angel Preps. The fact that Salem had nary a workout a week previous seemed to make little difference as Coach Gurnee Flesher's flock, 20 strong, banged out 14 bingles and com mitted no errors. lop poke of the day came in a six-run fifth frame when Catcher Al Russell clouted out a deep cen ter field home run with the bases loaded. Along with a fourth-inn ing double by Third-baseman Bud Craig, they were the only extra base knocks the SHS'ers got. Mt. Angel was held to a pair of hits, one a double by Sprauer off Rod Province in the fourth and the other a single by R. Bochsler off Tom Faught in the fifth.) Every member of the Salem team, saw action, including five pitchers. Craig with two-for-three and Shortstop Roger Dasch and First- baseman Johnny Dalke, each with a perfect three-for-three, were the (Continued on page 9) Viks Thwarted by Jupe Again, Train Sights on Relays Meet Paaeinr off yesterday's wash out of the scheduled Salem-Mil- waukle Oreron City triangular track frolic on Olinser with a groan: Oh well, the boys at least won't be overtrained for the state meet next month," Viking Coach Tommy Drynan A Co. im mediately began final prepara tions for the second annual Sa- lem Relays carnival planned for the swam pish arena Friday. Yes terday's "no meet rain" was the second straight posted for SHS and Drynan is indeed concerned over the shape his horde won't be in if ever It does get another chance to take to the speedways this season. Little wonder that the Viking skipper wears frowns. His lads are faced with defending second place laurels in the annual Hay ward Relays at Eugene next week with next to no condition ing behind them. Anticipating a break in the J. Plavlus plans, the Vikings hope to host: a galaxy of teams Friday. Becaiise of Mr. P, however, en tries Outside Albany, I Oregon City and Milwaukie have been so far reluctant to signify accept ances of berths in the baton bee, The complete list of events for Friday has been set by Drynan, same to include exactly those to bo offered "A" schools in the Haywards along with the addi tion of a broad jump relay and Individual javelin event The list: 440-relay (four 110s) sprint medley relay (two 110s and two 220s) ; distance medley (two 220s, 440 and an S80); mile re lay (four 440s); three-mile relay two 880s, two miles) ; ; shuttle hurdles (five low hurdles 18 yards apart, three men to travel 108 yards each); shot put relay (three j men) ; high Jump relay (three Jmen); broad jump relay (three men) ; javelin, discus and pole vault (aU Individual). . 1 SALEM POLICE (1) Main Kruger - , , Bowman . McDowell Frlese , 150 .113 .158 .117 .178 158 181 163 163: 138 164472 154448 127448 124404 129443 Totals .. ARMOURS Pederson AUsshire Haagenson . Bigler Zeller STAR ..782 168 ; 148 215 180 136 782 2449 18 183 184 162 152 188 169-520 177507 169546 188520 167539 Totals 8 CIO (J) Krejcl Caswell Kenyon Schrunk Dcmmort Totals 893 867 . 870 2632 J69 -107 -182 .142 193 192 134 168 180 188 148-509 134375 193543 1S4 486 179 560 -793 862 IIS 2473 TRAD COUNCIL AF of I. at Dunean . 153 . 144 138433 Brant 181 105 134400 Breneman . . 132 135 117584 Hofi .,-, 15S 145 101-401 CooUdgO 150 169 . 186-503 Totals ,,;.. 788 733 713 2234 PAPEKMAKERS (1) Cady 180 Wiltsey ' Johnston ,,. ,,.,., Coleman Bolton 173 J41 .150 .120 157 141 143 123 143 167484 171453 138 431 139 382 167483 " Totals . ' ' - 744 70S 782 2234 MAYtlOAEB MILK (Z) Dewey 117 143 163423 DeGuire 157 169 168 4S4 Carr , , , 177 130 159466 G. Notf singer 149 164 139 452 Kendrick ..142 155 120417 Totals -211 BOSLER : ELECTRIC Riches Schiller J-155 Bishop .4 145 Kelly j i-ft Bifiey i 170 Totals 168 142 171 132 170 191580 137434 159465 134406 143483 KEITH BROWN CO. (1) Barkef j ; 123 US Fuhr s- .. 115 109 D. Brown . . 145 134 Powell L 145 164 Hawkins 156 110 Totals 821 783 784 2368 168-410 86310 165444 165474 159425 -716 668 775 2159 INTERSTATE TRACTOR rtl W. Valdes 203 176 161540 wtuer J 205 , 11S 154477 Hastay , 149 143 128420 MirtclE , 179 217 195589 Farthing ; 166 164 152484 . Totalt i.: -.9C2 MAP GROCERY (1) Forgard 4 123 Briggi 137 Oirus;J 190 820 788 2510 D. Griffith Morgan Totals J .151 .166 169 126 188 143 183 161453 107370 141519 149443 146 4S6 ..614 856 751 2421 BUTE SPOT Pattersons Ross - j Bone , - Olney 4 Ertsgaard Totals -165 -153 .163 .192 -147 .834 130 159 194 172 151 818 CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRY Kirchher! WoelM j Buck . 113408 139451 161520 163527 165463 753 2409 (I) McCluskey Mathis 4 .183 .156 -184 -139 -223 181 155 194 142 128 157521 147458 141519 189-461 170521 .763 782 770 2313 j Totals -885 800 795 2480 Powers Hurls 1-Hitter SACRAMENTO, April ! 10 (X) Dick Powers, Sacramento right hander, turned in a one-hit mas terpiece as the Solons defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 3-0, in the opening game of a Pacific Coast league series here tonight. Only two Los Angeles batters reached first base, Pete Elko on a single with two out in the first inning and Manny Salvatierra oil a walk with two out in the ninth. Loa Angeles -.000 OOO 0000 -010 001 01X 3 Sacramento Cueller and Green: Powers and Mar- cued Army Boasts Prospects BUFFALO, N. Y., April 10-P)- Lt. Col. Edward P. F. Eagan, state athletic commission chairman, to day predicted boxing's next cham pions "will come out of the armed forces, with the army likely hav ing a preponderance of titlehokl ers." ; -' - "Champion Joe Louis," Col. Ea gan said in an interview, "must be past him prime. Joe's been champion since 1937 and hasn't had the kind of fighting that keeps a title holder on razor edge. I .-JVA:' - 6 A Leonard B. (Stub) Allison, for 10 years coach of the California Bears football teams, was re lieved of his duties yesterday. Barton Second Coast Batter LOS ANGELES, April VHR)- Pete Elko, Los Angeles Infielder, leads the Pacific ' Coast league in batting with a average of .455 for the first 11 games! of the season. Larry Barton, Portland first base man, follows closely with .452. Elko, hit ung safely in every game, amassed the; most hits, zu. Two other Angels, Lou Novikoff and Mel Hicks, also are in the first 10 batters. Hicks tops the loop in runs battde in, with 15. Ted Norbert of Seattle leads in homers with four. B6v0- Diop 6-3 Boston-Brook Duet on Again Tigers to Play Came "J In Yankee Stadium NEW YORK, April KHflAf ter four days days of dickering, spiced by Tom Gallery's gesture of withdrawing from the transac tion, the National football league today settled its most pressing problem of 1945 just as planned from the beginning. That was by merging the Brook ly Tigers, almost to the point of obliteration, with the Boston Yanks. This merger, expected from the start of the league meeting last Friday, reduced the circuit to ten teams for 1945. Club owners then began drawing up the sea son's schedule. The Tigers, already committed to leaving Brooklyn, will virtually lose their identity except that one of. the combined club's home games against the New York Giants--will be played in Yankee Stadium, New York. All other home games will be in Boston. Decision vl eaa i r Seattle The 10 leading regulars through Mon day, April 9: J OABH HR RBI Pet. Elko. LA 11 441 Barton. Port. Novikoff. LA Moran. Holly. Owen, Port. PicettL Oak. Norbert. Seat. Guintini. SF M Hicks. LA Suhr, SF 43 49 41 41 48 38 28 43 38 20 19 19 3 S 9 -9 12 10 13 15 5 .455 .452 .422 .415 .415 .4131 .405 .393 J72 .368 Amputees Still Enjoy Sports WASHINGTON, April 10 (ff) You can't take the spirit of ath letic competition ojt of America's war veterans, not eren when they have lost arms and legs. Amputees from the Walter Reed hospital demonstrated this today by playing a four-Inning softball game in which th'ej enlisted men, all -leg cases, whopped it up in defeating the officers' team, 12T-6. The game was a eature of the army's physical reconditioning program. As they amazed themselves, civilian onlookers, newsmen and cameramen with to sir ability, the amputees played as! hard and had as much fun as kids on a corner lot. ) A big blond-headed staff ser geant, Frank Bogdin of Buffalo, N. Y., swatted two home runs and circled the. bases on a gallop. He also pulled two double plays at short Bogdan lost a leg in south ern France as a member , of an anti-aircraft battery with the (Continued on page 9) Dusette Flattens Mr. Mas Keeps Jr. Heavy Th Belt Georges Dusette, the bicepper with the big squeeze, capped a first-cabin ma V melee at the ar-J mory last night by defeating via foul unpopular "Gray Mas' in the third fall of their rip-snorter and thereby kept possession Of the Coast Junior heavyweight title belt The tussle was a pee-dinger all the- way and had a 000-odd customer crop up and at 'em at the finish. t Mr Stoneface nabbed the first fall via bis headache hold - -head bonks - and a half -crab. But Dusette, visibly Irked, came back to dish up one bf the grand daddy's of all bleep beatings dish ed up in the Garden pit and splat tered Mr. Mask all over the arena for No. 2. Powerful Georges loosed a barrage of almost every thing - - slugging, kicking, body slamming - - and at times, looked as it he was playing first football, then basketball, then soccer, a bit of tennis and back to more foot ball, each time the masked mean ie playing the part of the balL Dusette's pet full nelson i easily tied things up, Stoneface included. No. 3 saw store of rugged Dus ette in action, but suddenly ; in the midst jf it the. hooded jhombre jolted in with a quick series of his head butts. He went even more berserk than did peorges, and when Referee Walt Achiu inter vened he got himself cracked on the noggin too. A ild flurry en sued - - first Dusette and then Achiu getting" themselves toppled like tenpins with those butts - -and then out of it alt came the win for Dusette via foul It didn't stop there either, but finally did - - just as a riot flared - - when ush ers noppea in ine oin io que noe- tilities. Twas quite! a brawl.. In the prelims, both scientific affairs, Ernie Piluko and Ivan Jones swapped fallsj in an action filled and gruelling go and Tex Hager nabbed the Only fail in 30 minutes over. "Speedy" Maloney. " AU-Wobl SPORT COATS for Spring S & Pf, Clothiers 4S Stato Ralewi Bulldogs Beaten By Molalla, 7-3 - WOODBURN Jiges Burnett's Bulldogs dropped their second straight Duration league baseball tilt here Tuesday afternoon, los ing to Molalla 7 to 3. The Bucks bunched ten hits effectively . off hurler Charlie Sauvain and the outcome was never in doubt Woodburn's tracksters will swing into action today when they engage Canby and Molalla. here in a triangular meet . r R H E Woodburn - -', '"' 9 1 Molalla 7 -10 1 Sauvain and Reed; Owens and Charles. W Pet. I I W Pet. Seattle 9 S .750San Fran S T .417 Portland -8 4 .667 San D'go S 1 All Oakland -7 8 .583 Los lag 8 1 .417 Sacrm'to 6 6 JOOHollywfd S 9 -50 - Tuesday's scores: At San Francisco S. Portland 3: At San Dies 1. Oakland 2; At Hollywood 3. Seattle 4; At Sac ramento 3, Los Angeles f ' "IT I it In A AU Swim j i rce CHICAGO, April m--Rec-ord-breaking Ann Curtis will do her stuff, but at leastja half-dozen titles will change hands in the national women's indoor AAU swimming championships at the Chicago Town club Friday thru Sunday. j The reason is obvious - - Miss Curtis, the phenomenal -lass from San Francisco; HollyWood-bound Brenda Helser; 100-yard free style titlist; and Patricia Sinclair of the New York Women's Swimming association, 100 yard breast stroke champion are the only return ing title-holders. j j Miss Curtis, who holds more records than you can 'shake a fin at will receive the Sullivan tro phy at the meet, but the ceremony isn't expected to rattle her so much that she won't paddle off with the 220 and 440 free style crowns again. She may even up set Miss Helser in the 100 to avenge an eye-lash defeat by the former Multnomah . club (Port land, Ore.) spring star last year. to Third Straight On Whiskers - 1 "" .!" ' '' " . " ' - - ' ' - i' ' Jake Mooty Bested By Seals' Joyce 6AN FRANCISCO, April San Francisco's Seals opened their home season successfully and knocked Portland off the top rung of the Pacific Coast baseball leagu here tonight all at the same timo by trimming the Beavers, 6-3. The loss, Portland's third in a row, dropped the Beavers a game Big Bob Joyce, San Francisco's, on . i u i . i i. i i hurled the victory and allowed seven hits. Jake Mooty was the loser and gave up 11 bingles. The Seals broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth with three more tallies to sew up the decision. Portland 000 010 2003 7 1 San Francisco 000 003 030 11 I Mooty and Adams; Joyce and Sprinz. Elliott Beats Stars HOLLYWOOD, April 10-(flV The high-flying Seattle Rainiers stayed at the top of the Pacific Coast heap tonight with a 4-3 vic tory over the Hollywood Stars. Glenn Elliott posted his third straight win to spoil the Stars' home debut - SeatUe 000 022 000-4 I 1 Hollywood 300 001 0003 6 I Elliott and Finley; Kimball. Mishal sek (7) and Hill. Acorns Win in Ninth . ) SAN DIEGO, Calif- April 10 -(-Oakland nosed out San Die go, 2 to 1, in a Coast league gam tonight Vic Picette tallying the winning run in the ninth after tripling. Oakland' 000 001 001 1 f t San Diego . 000 001 0001 i 1 Stromme, Monzo (6) and Fenech, B. Raimondi (8) Eaves and Balhnger.' i S0& 'vs. WAR IONDS THAT WINS AND HOLDS ' ' - i i FRIENDS Sicks' Select is a beer so Itghand jyet so sparkling and zestful that many call it "America's Smoothest Table Beer." It has a quality all Its own that mokes it the choice of par ticular people-both men and women. Few beers enjoy its unique position of favor with those who know and demand Ihe utmost. - ' . ' 9. S - 1 I ': It has a quality all its own that makes it the choice of par- Y . ticular people-both men and women. Few beers enjoy hs f ' I - unique position of favor with those who know and demand ' J If ' ihe utmost. . , x . jt J JA SICKS' QUALITY nODUCT SICKS' BREWING CO. SALEM OREGON