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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1950)
m nn JVU aJ t Don UU uu uuu uc TRfflroflihi Yanks Excited Over Victory DiMag's Homer Said His Most Important' By Ted Smita - i PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S-VP)-Even the impassive, haughty New York Yankees got excited today. Joe DiMaggio actually broke into smile when he was asked after the game if this was the most im portant home run he ever hit in a world series. '-. . " "It sure was," he said. "How could it be more important?" I There was no answer to that one. "I thought it was a low, inside slider, the ball I hit," he said. Course he (Robin; Roberts) will crobably say it was something else. They always do. But it look ed like a low inside slider to me. A wnu uuwu nitu iu t "Roberts is everything they say he is. I havent hit a ball on the ' ground in this series yet - - all up i in Ihe air - - and one into the bleachers. The big one." "Yes sir, I'm giaa that one's ' over,' said Pitcher Allie Reynolds, joining in the back-slapping. Casey Stengel, Yankee manager who doesnl believe in smiling during a world series, called the game a "dandy." Tomorrow Ed Lopat will pitch for the Yankees in the first game of the 1950 se ries in Yankee stadium, and on Saturday it might be Whitey Ford, Stengel indicated. 1 f "Gonna win it now in four straight?" someone asked Casey. "No sir, I didn't say' that. The Phils play good ball. They play hard. All their pitchers are great. When the -other guys are pretty good I dont lie about it, I give 'em credit. There has been four great; pitching performances - -two on each side - - in two days." DEATH TAKES SABATH PHILADELPHIA, i Oct. 5 -Jp)-One of s the best-known men in American horse racing, Al Sabath, was stricken ill today and died in his hotel suite. .Sabath, 57, owned the nationally known Alsab Farms and the rarer Alsab. He had come here for the world series and the race meeting at Garden State Park, Camden, J J, and Dr. Louis Chodoff said death apparently was caused by a coronary thrombosis. Dcckpins With . Emir Scholz leading the way, the Mick's Sign Shoppers last night dominated Commercial lea gue duckpin bowling action at B&B courts. Scholz had high indi vidual series and game with 514 and 201 scores and his team roll ed high also with 2043 and 702. The team swept four; straight games from Webb Grocers. Other results: Tweedie Oil " 2, B & R Wholesale 2; C. J. Hanson 3, Com mercial Seat Cover 1; Willamette Tile 2, Erickson Super Market 2. Ronnie Coon, 2393 S. 12th sU Salem, tries shanhferln- iMm,A - sflrer that he, his father, Emory una in ianain(. - ' Bt Den Wi?deejT scason almost week old the reports seem to center the best hunting snots around the Ahlaua TUdn nt th t.m. rs. area in-this neck of the woods and "iuic source oi nunung iniormauon comes word that not less than 52 bucks had passed through Silverton by 3 pjn. last Saturday afternoon. That's a lot of shoo tin' and hittin'. We don't know how - many deer come out of the Abiqua mnnr Dunien w in in mrmm oaune mta nona a do at aoe Kills, etc. floating around, and aa long as there Is deer hunting there will be those who do not care where they shoot or what they sheet. "If It moves thoot It" Is the battle cry of a lot of the deer hunters and too often, we are sorry to say, the shot may bring down an unsuspecting hunter. However, we are reminded that if all the deer butters had hon mt thm b1 have been knocked off in anto aaebUe accidents or by some other means. Ton can't get away from the man with the long whit beard and scythe when your number is up. Salmon Fishing Note Excellent ' . NriW With thai riaas Vi.M .11.. .11 i-i . . . . .. peek at the Salmon fishing which - IT ? " omtm again, wo were with him n Tuesday fishing the Nestucca Bay for silvers. Your fishin' editor can brag a bit now (the fishin wife wasn't along to louse thingVup) ana nes braggin by war of announeinsf that w t.tri iF'tJ8 ,former jack ,almon had two silvers lying on 2fii 3L!lP4-m- (",dy) tccording to our very accurate timepiece strapped to our wrist. . . . ., Brother . . . when wo get an opportunity to rub it in we really rnb hard lt didn't last long) on account of the opportunity eorneo so seldom. We should hare known better than to straddle liLflJ01!, 't1 710 -i cresua" (Lebold not the fl?1 hooked a fish. Now our two fish weirhing 12 n. 22.? PttTeiy, looked mighty big to w. WeU . i ; wo sssra? Ies - A. itJ1h.tSard on -wmtm hauling trollers up and down Ti lfTayindJthey er U very polite. We must compliment Siif .ats fS? partiea ln te wea for firing a bank fisKan WC? ,Uen intone would forgethS ot!bbSrn f?si close and cut the line) while fighting I very . "n,embef heM the worfd record for chln- . ok last year, on spinning tackle, hut long enough to work nun good brag and then was beat out by nearly 20 Iba. P (Continued on next page) 18 The Statesmen!, Satan, Oregon. Friday, October 6, 1950 Welcome Mat Rolled Out . . Stanford Arrives Stanford university's football Marchie Schwartz and bound for Corvallis Saturday with the Oregon State Beavers, flies into Salem today. The Stanford party is scheduled to arrive at Salem airport at 11 ajn. On hand to officially greet the Indians will be a large assortment of Oregon State officials, Stanford alumni and chamber of commerce and Salem Breakfast club officials and members. The visitors will then go, to the Senator hotel, their headquarters until the return flight is made to Palo Alto Sun day. The Stanfords are booked for a final workout at 3 p.m. on Olinger field. The drill will be open to the public. At 4:30 pjn. the com bined efforts of the local chamber of commerce and Breakfast club will amount to a public reception for Schwartz and his aids in the basement of the Senator. Tickets for the latter will be obtainable at the door, and a buffet supper is to be served. Ted Medford of the chamber and Burr Miller of the Breakfast club are heading the committees that have arranged for the occasion. : Both have urged full turnouts of club memberships for the ar rival at the airport and the re ception. The Stanfords will go to Corvallis Saturday for the 2 pjn. game. Bearcats Wait Whitworth Go Their heavier drill work for the week now completed, Willam ette s undefeated Bearcats now stand by until their Saturday night McCulloch field football scrap with the Whitworth Pirates of Spokane. The 8 pjn. battle will be the start of a strenuous week for the Ws, for they are sched uled at Chi co State next Tuesday night, and -then return to play the U of Hawaii here the following Saturday afternoon. The Pirates are a big and vet eran outfit. Bossed by Aron Rem- j pel, who is in his third season as Whitworth coach, the Pirates use the T-formation, have 17 letter men including eight 1949 starters, own a victory over whitman of the" 'Northwest conference this season and have in Quarterback Ed Kretz - and End Sam Adams a passing combination (Continued on next page) Lebold and Don Harger all had a ' i . Hirt-er around Burns In central Ore. From amrt n ir.iri.. j i 1 . uacmv wo uu ilui Know now country that we didn't hear about. is raging at the present writing. K f i ! I u J Slid Teasii IrOere Today juggernaut, headed by Coach the big Coast conference clash at Torrid Bevos Win Another COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pev. W 1. Pet. Oakland 116 79 J94' San Fran 96 69 .493 snLMego 111 84 .569 Seattle 94 101.483 Hollvwd 10? fl .S'3'Loa Angel S3 113 .437 Portland 100 93 J13Sacramen 78-117. Thursday results: At San Francisco 3. Portland 3 (second game result on paf one). At Lot Angeles 6, Seattle 0. At Sacramento Oakland At San Diego , Hollywood 1). (Scores on Page SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 -(Special) - The still torrid Portland Beavers all but clinched them selves at least a fourth place fin ish in the Coast league baseball race tonight by downing. San Francisco 3-2 in two extra In nings of a first game of a double header. (Second game result on page one). Luis Marquez squeeze-bunted in the winning run in the ninth off Southpaw Harry Feldman. Leo Thomas had singled and moved to third to set it up for Marquez. Portland was the home team to night, as the games are makeups for earlier rainouts in Portland. Bob Drilling, in a relief role, was credited with the win in the opener. At Los Angeles Cal McLish twirled his 19th victory of the season, a 6-0 shutout of the Seat tle Rainiers. Only 194 fans saw the game. Slightly over 1000 were at the Portland-Seals game. Seattle : 000 000 000 0 S 1 Los Angeles 300 020 20x 0 14 0 benanz, cemeauser 8 and War' ren; McLiali and Novotney. San Francisco 000 200 000 I S Portland 000 011 001 13 7 Ward. Drilling (6) and Gladd. Bitch ey; feldman and Orteig. Academy Team In Waters Go Salem Academy's Crusaders take to Waters field tonight at eight o'clock for a football clash with Sublimity high of the Mar ion County B league. The Cru saders play in the Marion-Polk circuit v Since the Academy eleven was defeated 40-0 by Sa lem's Jayvees at the start of the season much work has been done and Coach Dale Parnell will field an improved squad tonight -Starters for the Academy will tentatively bo Dave Doerksen and Don Friesen at ends, Harv Wall and Gerald Biggins at tackles, Dave Knaupt and Chuch Shank at guards, Norm Bartel at center, Dean Maurer at quarter, Wayne Goode, Merl Fadenrecht or Bob Johnson at halves and Chet Sch midt at full. Bob Terlich may open at one of the guard posts. Whit Biggie i f "A The. Whitworth college football team that Is to play Willamette hero Saturday might u m big out fit and pictured above Is one reason why. Be'a Guard Howard Roman, a 205-pound veteran of . three seaaouo with the Whits. y U t "i Football! Football! Football! Uillamcilc Dearcab - T " Ubitoorth Pirates ; 0 P. II. Saturday Iliobl v .; Mcculloch stadium 7 All Grandstand Seats $1.83. Unreserved Seats bleachers) Adults $ixa Children 60c Tickets now arcdlabls at Mapls's Sporting Goods - ' start and Willamette Offlc ! SSt' , fFV? WoodUng. Tanks left fielder, scrambles safely back Into third base in StsFZl kJ " W"?, rie Same. Gene attempted to score en Joe DLMaggio's pop fly be- ,fCS?J?b? hutS"n3 "Vmlnd nd with a headlong slide. Phils third base man is Willie Jones. DiMaggio'a home run won the game. (AP Wlreohoto to the Statesman.) EHIiiflslky-Oke Unbeaten ll's Vie at Seattle By Russ Newland SAN FRANCISCO, Oct fHP) Washlngton and U.CXA., already established as powers in the Coast Conference championship cam paign, clash this week-end in the league's most important football encounter of the early season. The winner will take a long stride to ward the Rose Bowl. Tho game's outcome appears strictly of the toss-up variety. Howie OdeU's Washington Hus kies will have whatever advantage goes with playing on their home field. They looked impressive de feating Minnesota, 28-13. Whether Fullback Hugh McFJhenny's smashing runs and Don Heinrich's passing will be as effective against the great defense of the University of California at Los Angeles Is another question. Henry "Red" Sanders Bruins haven't even been scored upon yet, beating Oregon 28-0 and Washing ton State 42-0. The U.C.L-A. single wing attack will be nothing new to Washington but the drive gener ated this season by tho Bruins is something else again. m Inters ecuonal flavor will bo pro vided in a top game bringing Pennsylvania to the strong hold of the California Bears, Saturday. Pennsylvania, fitting youngsters and experienced players into a scoring, combination, launched its season by upsetting Virginia. Cali fornia, with its greenest team in years, but hoping to make a third sucessive trip to the Rose Bowl, overpowered Santa Clara and Oregon in Its two games to date. Picked as the most likely team to go to the Rose Bowl this season, Stanford travels to Corvallis for its initial conference ; test with Oregon ' State. Stanford's swift aerial sorties, with Gary Kerkor- ian throwing to ends and backs, plus a yard gaining ground game, is expected to prove too much for Oregon State, idle since losing to Michigan State, 13-38, two weeks ago. Last week, Marchie Schwartz' Stanford crew walloped a suppos edly strong university of San Francisco team, 55-7., Southern California, after drop ping its opener to Iowa, 14-20, is expected to rack up a win over Washington State, ln spite of a 20 year old jinx against U.S.C. clubs beating WJSIC. at Pullman. Oregon, a two-time loser, may be hard pressed to defeat the strongest Montana. team in years. Idaho figures to have trouble with Texas Western at El Paso. Marion Loop Lists Games . Two portions of football action will be offered in the Marion County B league today as Bill Patterson's G e r v a i s Cougars travel" to Mill City to play Coach Burt Burroughs' Timber Wolves and the Chemawa Indians, bos sed by Francis Kettleson, move to Jefferson to play Fred Graham's Lions. Both games are slated for 2 pjn. kickoffs. In two games played thus far the Cougars have been defeated by Stayton and Sublimity, the lat ter by a 7-4 count Mill City has played Chemawa twice and has lost both times. Jefferson has a loss to Sacred Heart of Salem, but a win over Salem high's JV's. crap Weekend Fishing Good 'n Bad PORTLAND, Oct. 3 - (P) - The state game commission today is sued its last fishing report for the 1950 season. ' Quite a number of lakes and streams hold good prospects for the week-end, although in some areas the angling has not been good. The report by districts: Portland and vicinity --Good catches of jack salmon are being made, especially near St Helens. Harvest trout are also biting well, and steelhead have been taken in fair numbers on small spinners in the Columbia. Willamette valley: - - Trout fish ing is poor throughout the valley and bass fishing is only fair. Coastal section: --Silver sal mon are not entering tidewater along tho coast in good numbers. On the north coast silvers are be ing taken in tidewater on the Oaks' Metkovich Oakland's center fielder, George Metkovich, has been voted . the most valuable player in the Paci fic Coast league for the 1950 sea son. Ho won the honor and the Charles H. Graham plaque, after baseball writers in the eight lea gue cities cast their ballots this past week. Metkovich nosed out Jim Wilson, Seattle's great pitcher oy a close margin. Other players receiving votes were Artie Wil son, Oakland shortstop; Harry Simpson, San Diego center fielder and Earl Rapp, Oakland outfielder. A resident of Los Angeles, Met kovich has been a major factor In Oakland's success this year. And, fittingly enough, he receives the honor on his birthday, Oct. 8 which also marks tho end of tho PCL season. The actual presenta tion of the plaque will be made at a later date. Metkovich takes over the honor REELS Pons Star drag reels. 200 yd. capacity Ponn Star drag reels, 250 yd. capacity Ocean City trolling reels, 150 yd. capacity , Ocean City trolling reels, 150 yd. capacity . Pflasgor Rocket reels I LINES Nylon trolling- lines, 75 yds.. 30 lb. test reg. S.00 1.75 Do Laxe nylon trolling lines, 80 yd 50 lb. test reg. Z.80 1.49 Bristol nylon trolling lines, 50 yds 39 lb. test, reg. LSI .95 j Also Complete Line of Ashaway ''Squldding" Linos - .- LURES Bear Valley & Yibrolits Spinners, Rod Feather Hooks Single & Treble, Flatfish. Daredevils, Flash Baits. Voo Dooo. Twfnmtnnowsw - . MISC. : Boat Landing Nets, Graff Hooks, Lift Vests, Jons Hand warmers & Many Other Items to Complete Your Tackle Needs. Sea tho Chris-Crafl! It's easy starting . . . extra slow trolling speed, fall 5Vi H. P. for cruising. 360 steering. It's the Ideal fisherman's motor! v , Ask For a Demonstration! ' Open Fridays Til 9 'p. n. 'fist 'to r (Formerly R. D. 450 Center Ph. B" 'On Tp! Nestucca and at Nehalem bay. Tillamook bay streams are good for jack salmon. Chinooks and sil vers are being taken in fair num bers at Siletz bay. Silvers are also beginning to run at Alsea bay and in the Yachats river. Coos Bay re ports good silver catches. At Win chester bay the Gardner big Bend area has produced good catches of silvers. Blueback fishing on the central coast has been especially good on tho Siuslaw and north fork of the Smith river. The sou thern coast is good for salmon on the Rogue and Sixes river; both silvers and chinooks are being ta ken at Gold Beach. The lower Six er and Elk river are good for blue backs. Striped bass fishing at Coos Bay is poor, a few fish being taken ln Isthmus slough. Tho central coastal lakes are for limits of pan fish. Catfishing on the lower Smith river is good. 'Most Valuable' won by Irv Noren, of Hollywood last year and by Jack Graham, of San Diego, in 1948. Going into the final week of play, Metkovich's of ficial batting average was .318 and ho drove in 135 runs. Included among his 227 hits were 24 home runs and so he's topped his former high marks in both these depart ments. NEW 'SITTING' SECOSD BARBERTON, O, Oct.-Hi5J)-Zan (Red) Norman of Akron sat atop his flagpole perch for the 120th straight day today, one day better than the old record set by T. J. Ward of Savannah, Ga. .Just to make sure he is the new world champion, Norman doesn't plan to descend until Saturday night. His perch is set up at tho Barberton Speedway, an auto racing track. Salmon Fishing At lis Peak for the Next 6 Weeks Get ln On tho Fun RODS Montagus trolling rods 6.50 Montagus trolling rods 12.50 Tiaerglass trolling rods 19.7S Harnel glass trolling rods 4 22.50 Salt water spinning rods 4- 40.00 ' (Others to Suit Your Needs) S.50 6.50 11.00 13.50 13.50 Woodrow Co) " 2-2478 Salem i Keynofdg Tops Roberts Kids' Title Hopes Given Jolt; Clubs Moveto . - Bt Gavl .. Jml?1I!m Oct. 5-tfVThe one and only Joe DiMaggie lined a 10th inning home run into the upper deck at SWbenark m"151 Phaad?lPhia .Phils atoPay!2 to ifd gi New York Yankees a probably insurmountable lead in the 1950 World series. The Yanks now lead, two games to none. The mat outfield er's telling blow his seventh World series homer.' came wln SoS in the first extra inning of a tense mound battle between Mn RnK. en of the Phils and Allie Reynolds of the YaiiiV w7mt tw balls and one strike against him, DiMaggio found one he liked and drove it into the spectators something under 400 feet from the Dlate It was the veteran star's first hit of the series, and it could not come at a more auspicious time. . - result ,f ' wallop, which crushed the home crowd of 32,660 as surely as it all but killed the championship hones of to. Phils, the bombers will go into the third m. in ti- tomorrow holding a tremendous advantage over tho youthful Nation al leaguers. ' ? t The next three games are scheduled In th -Rt- -nmt. w Yanks' ace lefthander, Eddie Lopat; ready to go tomorrow, and Whit- ey Ford, their rookie sensation, a NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA AB H O A AB H O A WoodlZ.li S Waitkus.lb Rizzutos 4 Berra,c S DiMagg,cf 9 Mize.lb 4 Jhnsonb .1 Brown.3b 4 Ashbur.cl S SislerJX 8 Ennis ,rf 4 Jonesb 4 HunncrM 3 Seminick,c 2 a-Cabalero 0 Hopp.lb 1 OiSilvestrt,c 0 6 b-Whitmn 0 Colemnb 3 Rynolds.p 1 2 Lopata.c 0 GoliaUb . 4 Roberts, p' 2 c-Mayo 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4010 3911 Totals 33 130 Ran for Seninick in 7th. B Intentionally walked for SUvestrl In 8th. r e Walked for Roberts In 10th." , . New York PhUadelphia 010 000 000 12 000 010 000 01 K None. RBI Woodling, Ash burn, DiMaggio. 2B Ashburn, Wart kus, Coleman, Hamner. 3B Hamner. HR DiMaggio. SB Hamner. S Roberts, Waitkus. DP Johnson. Cole man and Hopp; Rizzuto, Coleman and Hopp. Left New York A 11: Phil adelphia N) 8. BB Roberts 3 (Cole man. Reynolds, Rizzuto Reynolds 4 (Hamner. Seminick. Whitman. Mayo). SO Reynolds S IS Isle r 2. Jn Rnh. erts, Ennis, Seminick); Roberts S (Ber ra. Mize. Reynolds 2. Johnson). Win nerReynolds; Loser Roberts. V Bill McGowan (AL) plate; Dusty Bog gess (NL) first base: Charlie Berry (AL) second base: Jocko Cmlin mt third base: Bui McKinley (AL) left fieW foul ne;t Al Barlick (NL) right field foul line. T 3:06. A 32,660. Receipta S171.143.3S. Jenson Captures X-Country Honor To Marvin Jenson, a senior, went the honor Thursday of getting his name added to - the Ivan Fruit Trophy, emblematic of winning the annual cross-country race at Sa lem high school.- Jenson . romped the rugged 1.8 miles course ln 6:37. The top 10 finishers in the race. won by tho senior team. Incident ally: Marv Jenson, Sr, Roy Loy nes, Jr, Don Stackhouse, Sr, Mar ion Putnam, Sr., Earl: Mcintosh, soph.; Don Davis, Jr., Don . Mor gan, jr, Duncan Hagen, soph.; Gordon . Morris. soDh. and Ed Young, soph, v , SO BACKFUXD SWITCHED LOS ANGELES, Oct H Coach Jeff Cravath, as expected. Juggled his No. One backfield around today as the Southern Cal ifornia Trojans drilled again for the Washington State game at Pullman Saturday. - - - PHEASAIUS! DUCKS! GEESE! ELK! Still lo Go! 2nd Game Pox: . .. . -..... SHOTGUNS 1 Winchester Mod 12. 12 go. 28" Modified Winchtater Mod. 12, 12 go. 30" Full J Remington Mod. 870 "Wlngniaator- -; Stovons 12 ga. Pump. Full Choko. Tonito Stock 59.30 Wxaca 12 ga. Pump, Full Choke C3.83 Ithaca 18 ga. Pump. Full Chok ' . 8G.S3 Sarago Auto -12 get, 30" Full ' 8 1 ' 109.95 Spodal Used On Season, J. C. Hlggins. (PP Tfl 12 go. Pump, Ribbed BbL Power-Pack tfKKM J RIFLES Marlin 3040 IC3.30 Riflee Marlin 300 Cccrbine JUST DECEIVED Swedlah usjgroma' 3048 Mcruow Action. SUng Swivel SPECIAL AMERICAN FIELD HUNTING AMERICAN FIELD HUNTING Rubber Soled Conyers Foot Packs. Hunting Caps & Hats. ShoU Voets. Gun Cases. Cleaning Cts . Rsmlngton. Winchester Opsa Fridays r (Formexlr R D. 450 Center Ph. . . . NY Park T oday TalKnt , mm tuwix UWII SLMIll im i55iDuny ior me xourth contest, it wemea noi uniiKely tonight that the defending champions might sweep the series. -- Roberts, the 24-year-old right- hander who won 20 games during the past season, gave Casey Sten gel's poised outfit a real tussle to day, just as Konstanty did yester day. But again it wasn't enough. The Whiz Kids could not solve Reynolds' fast ball and crackling curves witn men on base, any more than they solved Vic Raschl in the opener, and in the end it took only one solid shot to sink them. , . , ; Manager Eddie Sawyer's boys were not quite so helpless at tho plate today. They landed' on Rey nolds for seven hits, Including three doubles and a triple They threatened freauentlv all thrnncrh the chill afternoon, and two spark-' ling double plays were required to pull, Reynolds safely through tho eighth and ninth innings. Yet, at the crucial points when' a hit would have put them back 41 the series, they were a study in futility. Dick Sisler came to. bat five times with men on base, struck out twice and failed to get tho ball beyond the infield. In fact, ho has ended both the games here by striking out. Del Ennis, the Phils' clean-up slugger, went for the sec-. ond day without a safety. That, in the end, was the story. The Yankees scored first today. With two away In the second In ning, Roberts walked Gerry Cole man, Yank second-baseman, on a 3-2 count, and Revnolds. alwava a dangerous hitting pitcher, slap ped a single down the right lino on which Coleman raced all tho way to third. Gene Woodling sent him across with a roller deep to shortstop on which Granny Ham ner bad no real chance to make a play, -r, - -: uv: . The Phils made their first score of the series and tied It up ln tho fifth. ' Mike Goliat, their second- baseman, rapped one past first base on which Coleman made s great running stop but threw wild ly to first in his haste. Roberts, trying to sacrifice Goli at along, popped out to Reynolds.' 1 ' (Continued on page 20) T ALBERT UPSET , . ' ' . MEXICO CITY, Oct HflVFel icisimo Ampon, tiny tennis star from the Philippines, upset third seeded Bill Talbert New York City. In the quarter finals of the Ninth PanAmerlcan Tennis tour nament today. i 93.45 03.45 87.95 C0.78 Rifloo. JJfl dTifliCO JLjfJ Reg. f5alo COATS I14X3 11. SO . COATS 1.10 0.73 ; Sbotgun & RifU Amao. Til 9 p. n. .Woodrow Co) 2-2476 Salem K .."IT)"-