1 1 i 1 1 mmm . VINCE GENNA A right deserving my. We trust that the overlords In charge of the great program that is American Legion Junior Baseball learned themselves a lesson at Yakima last week. We're also in hopes that they realize what a bunch of stuffed shirts they are to be vulnerable enough to allow the protest atrocity involving the Ore gon and Hawaiian entries. We doubt if any real conspiracy was attached to the loused - up mess at Yakima, even though at the time we were perfectly willing to go to Yakima to help knock a few heads together, feeling that the ' Salem kids were being pur posely gypped. We'd have had plenty of company too, for not in many a moon has anything stirred up the local animals 'such as that egg-laying exhibition did. American Legion Junior Base ball is. governed by the profession al baseball ruies book in all in stances other than eligibility and the fact that team directors can not coach from the coaching box es. Consequently, when the protest nni imho1ii of Valrima hv tVio hpad Legion ririgmaster in Indianapolis; he was acting In direct conflict with the rules book. Therefore, the same gent in Indianapolis is naught but a nucklehead not worthy of his high position in the opinion of the thousands who now realize that the Salem team was given a bum Shuffle. ... . . , The first line of the American Legion Jumor Baseball Code of Sportsmanship reads, "Keep the rules." The high pooh-bah in In dianapolis must not be up on his reading. ... The Hawaiian team, not to be blamed for the incident in any way, had a legitimate protest coming when batter Mike Campbell stepped on home plate while attempting to bunt, and base-runner Twink Pederson advanced a base. The game umpires were right in calling Campbell out for his mistake. But they flubbed up when they forgot to send Pederson back to first base. Really An A-l Job of Botching Things Up Had the Hawalians lodged their official protest at that time, -there would have been no cause for the bellyaching that came -later. But the protest wasn't lodged until an inning later, the Sa lem ccach (Vince Genna) wasn't notified of It until the seventh inning of the game and the official scorer, who mnst be notified immediately according to the rules, hasn't YET been notified by umpires or game officials. It was a botched up mess the likes of which we've not run across since we started batting baseballs through the neighbors' windows. And the way it was handled by the Legion baseball big-shots was equally punted around. Had the protest been lodged at the proper time, and had Genna been informed of it in accordance with the rules, he would have sent Pederson back to first base himself.; Vince knows the rules and would not have taken the chance of having a protest cost his his kids such an important game. As it turned out Salem would have knocked the socks off the Hawaiians even if Pederson had also been called out during the incident. Having teen-age kids play seven games in five days Is against every unwritten rule of health and physical fitness. Yet this seem ed to make little or no differnce to the gent in Indianapolis, whose name we know but do not believe important enough to mention. Thankfully enough the Salems elected to play the ordered game rather than to give up in disgust and come home. They were right, according to the rules, but they were denied their rights. They could have come home, and would have been just as much a collective hero as they are now as they prepare to battle San Diego and Denver at Hastings. Genna and his gang of determined hustlers have more itomach than a train-load of tripe. On paper Salem hasn't a chance at Hastings. But we've learn ed to not sell Genna's Gang short. After all. they weren't sup posed to be good enough to win the state title. Now they're among the lone remaining 12 Legion teams in the nation that have a chance for the "world" championship. Thousands of teams start ed oat toward that ntopia last Jane. Capital Post Men Note Have Job Before Them . Capital Post Noi 9 has no doubt launched plans for a great home coming for the kids after their warfare is over. Legionnaires are al ways appointing committees for this and that. If they don't name couple for "this occasion they belong in the knucklehead class also. One should work up a rousing reception that would pat oar fair village on its ear. The other should start now to build up a cash fund for Coach Genna, aiming at no less than S 1,000. Capi tal Post itself could start the ball rolling by tossing in the first $250. Why a cash fund for Genna? He gets nothing for coaching the team. Still he has a wife, two kids and a job that he hasn't been able to make any money at for quite a spell simply because he's been with his Legion Gang. It's safe to say it has cost-Vince $500 to coach the team this season. And $500 is a lot of money to a truck-driver. If you care to pitch in a bit on the fund, just drop in to Wick- hind's Sporting Goods Store, 372 State St. That's the headquarters for tollections. So let's get with It Vince really deserves it . . . We also hope that the day will come when Yakima has one of Its Junior teams here in Salem for play. The hospitality and friendship shown the Salem kids at Yakima last week was re portedly of the lowest,grade. We'd like to have the Yak kids here some day, not to reciprocate with similar nastiness, but to show them that Salem people are a much better grade of human be--Ing ... - Clarence Smith Takes Final Hard Top Feature By CHARLES IRELAND Statesman Sports Writer Clarence Smith wrapped up the Hard Top championship of, Holly wood Bowl for 1952 Saturday night with a thrilling victory in a 20-lap feature race that follow ed two 50-lap preliminay races. Starting from scratch' in a 16 car field, Smith wrested the lead from Walt Pflughaupt on the next-to-last lapof the final race. Finishing third behind Pflughaupt was Red Monaghan, and Salem's Bob Porter was fourth. Trailing the leaders were Don Guth, Art Watts, Don Nelson, Dick Braniff and Dick Gabouri in that order. The race meet was a riot of dust and spinouts. The spins, which usually occur on the curves, happened right in front of the bleachers with regularity last night. The worst one saw Danny Hopp and Annan Mill an collide, with Hopp swerving into the infield and dissappearing in a cloud of dust. He suffered a minor shoulder in jury. ' Smith won the first 50-lap race, an event that was enlivened by the antics of "Wild Bill' Hyde who spun out three times but never stopped trying. Dick Gabouri and Don Nelson finished fast to place two-three behind Smith. The second 50-lap race went to Porter who grabbed the lead at the half-way mark and built up a big lead over Jerry Watts, who was second. Fred Golliday, driving a noisy GMC job placed third and Dick Braniff was fourth. A field of 30 cars timed in for the event with half of them start tog each of the long races. Anoth er huge crowd, estimated at 2,300 was on hand. i Porter beat Smith and Golliday in the "A" trophy dash, and Ken ny Dean beatHopp in the "B" Dash. " The meet terminated auto rac ing for Salem until Sunday after noon. Sept 7, when so-called "In dianapolis-type" racing cars will compete on Lone Oak oval at the State Fairgrounds. Silsox Rally Beats Bandon SILVERTON (Special) The Sil vertan Bed Sox rallied for three runs in the ninth inning Saturday night to nip Brandon 3-2 in a non league game. The two teams play again Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and at 8:30 the Silsox host Salem News Agency in a State League game. A double by Dick Gentzkow, Chris Christiansen's bunt single, and error and Irv Roth's two-run single were factors in the winning Sox rally Saturday night Jim Pet erson hurled the win, edging Bailey Brem in a bill dueL Brem's 345-foot homer accounted for the second Bandon run in the seventh. einisitoirs fomirn Doublehcadcr , 2 p.m. Sam) E)oegQ ftyimedl Itov Ysraoinisi out ILegitooD PJay 9 MODirogn Today Thompson in Hill Nod Over Francis; Oldies, Bishop in Fine Show v By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Deeply saddened by the tragic death of their president Don Young, earlier in the day, and looking the part both at bat and afield, the Salem Senators dropped their second straight tussle to the Yakima Bears at Waters Field last night this time 3 to 0 to go along side the 3-1 setback of Friday. The Yak pitching in the two games has stifled the Salem's with nine hits, all singles. Certainly a much better ball club than one staggering around in the second division of the WI League standings, the Bears now find themselves but one game back of the Salems' hold on fourth place. And unless the locals can shake their woeful hitting slump in today's series-ending pair, they'll no longer be residents of the league's blue-blood fraternity by nightfall. Reasons for Change Today's bill is to be played at 2 p.m., instead of the usual 6:30 o'clock for two reasons: (1) Boss Hugh Luby didn't want to inter fere with tiie airing of the Ameri can Legion Junior Baseball game at Hastings tonight, which is to be carried play-by-play over KOCO at 6:30 o'clock, and (2) he wanted to get an early jump to Vancouver where the Senators open a series Monday night. Perhaps playing under the bright light in two today will be what the suddenly punchless Sa lems need. It's a cinch they can do no worse in run production than they've thus far managed with the Bears. Tall Jack Thompson spun up last night's headache, a snappy five-hitter during which he was never in any real danger. Two of the hits were flukes in that they bounced crazily over infielders' heads. Another was a blooper to center. The only really well tag ged wallop was produced by Bill White in the second inning when he sent a smoking liner over Ernie Schuerman's head at shortstop. Twin Killings Hart The Salems failed to get a run ner as far as third base all night and two Yakima double killings made the No. 2 bag a rather dis tant target for the resident crew. Bud Francis was the loser de spite pitching well enough to de serve his eighth win of the season. As it was he absorbed loss No. 3. Thompson now has a 12-14 record. Bud was scored on in the first inning, after walking Earl Rich mond, wild pitching him to second and giving up a single to Jerry Zuvella. Bill Spaeter's throw from right field came within a singed eyelash of nailing Richmond at the plate. It was 1-0 until the seventh when Ken Richardson dented the left field fence with a double, Mike Donahue singled to center, scoring Richardson, and Richmond later singled in Donahue. This was Francis lone bad inning. Francis yielded seven hits, whif fed three and walked five. Thomp son fanned five, walked four. Bob Collins (10-9) and Vince DiBiasi (4-5) are to pitch today's pair, against Bob Savage (5-4) and Chuck Donley (1-3). The Portland Old Timers, with the once great Sylvester Johnson of St Louis Cardinals fame doing mighty effective flinging, won the two-inning exhibition game with the Salem Oldsters, 5-0, before the regular tussle. Biddy Bishop, hurl lng for the Salems, couldn't get his "spitters" over too welL and when he did the Portlands whack ed 'em good. Bishop's support left quite a bit to be desired also. Johnson, Moose Clabaugh, Harry Rice. Wes Schulmench. Ray El liott Vince Pesky, Deacon Van Buren, Lee Fallin. Tom Holm an. bene vandeneynde, Ted Norbert, Billy Sullivan and numerous others were among the oldsters. Famous magico Billy' Bishop's pre-game act was a distinct wow, He did the Hindu "rope trick." lulled a hat from a rabbit and amazed everyone with his ability to escape from a severe trussing up by both Managers Luby and uano lxxuziani. The Senators were attired In black arm bands in respect to their late president and wUl wear tnem the balance of the season. Bandon Silverton Brem and Burgher; J. Peterson and Roth. .010 000 1002 -000 000 0033 VANDERBBLT HORSE VICTOR SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. CP Alfred G. Vanderbilfs unbeaten Native Dancer won his fifth race Saturday in accounting for the $15, 500 Grand Union Hotel stakes - - a dash of six furlongs for two-year olds. ' Erie Guerin brousrht the son of Polynesian home three and one- . . m a aw m nan lengins in xroni ox mrrango. Central U-Drive Truck Service Corner 12th and State Vans, Stakes, P.O. FOR RENT Poena 2-9063 Danger Ahead: Yakima (J) B RchmndJ 4 Schrmnj 4 Zuvella x 3 Noren.l S Albinijn 4 LodganU 3 RchrdsnJ 4 Donahu.c 4 Thmpsn,p 3 H OA 1 0 UTansellU 4 Deyojn Oi Perez J li Spaeter J 01 Bartle.l SI White J 3IThrashr,c 01 Gallic 0! Franci,p 1 1 1 2 Oil ) Salem DUOA 4.0 4 0 1 o a 0 a 2 10 1 3 0 S 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 827141 Totals 30 S2711 Yakima , . 100 000 200 3 Salem 000 000 000 0 S Pitcher Thompson Francis IP AB H R ER SO BB 9 30 9 0 0 S 4 S ?4 3833 S Wild pitch: Francis. Left on bases Yakima 10. Salem 7. Error: Tanselll. Two-base hits: Richardson. Schuerman. Runs batted in: Zuvella. Donahue, Richmond. Sacrifice : Schuerman. Stol en bases: Spaeter. ATbini. Double plays Gam to TanseUi to Bartle. Schuerman to Lodirianl to Noren. Richardson to Noren. Time: 1:56. Umpires: Maslow ski and Jacobs. Attendance: 1,398. 18 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday, August 24, 1S52 Up-Steters Earn' 12-6 Win Over IFortianders In Shrine Prep Clash PORTLAND MVThe State All-Stars came out fresh at the start of each half, scored a touchdown each time and took the lead in the annual Shrine football series with a 12-6 victory over the Portland All-Stars. After, scoring the touchdown that put them ahead at the outset of the last half, the State team settled back to defense and beat off every thrust by Portland. Mostly this consisted of guard ing against passes by Quarterback WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W Li Pet. W T. Pet. Victoria 81 43 .6531 Yakima 00 69 .480 Spokane 74 58 .562 Lewurton 60 70 .463 Vancouv 62 60 JOBiTTl-City 58 69 .457 Salem 62 65 .4881 Wenatch 52-73 .416 Saturday results: At Salem 0. Yakima 3: At Victoria 8- . Vancouver 2- : At Tri-City 4. Wenatchee 3 (2nd game pju?eone); At Spokane 6-0, Lewiston PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. a WLPct. Hollywod 87 59 .9961 Portland 73 73.500 Oakland 86 60 389 Los Ansla 7176.483 San Diego 79 66 368 San Fran 60 86.411 Seattle 72 71 J03 Sacramnto S3 92 J74 Saturday results: At Los Anceles 7. Portland 4: at Oakland 3. Seattle 6: at San Diego 4. Houywood 6: at Sacra' mento 2, San Francisco 1. PORTLAND (;p)-D!ck Favlat, Astoria, was named the most val uable player in Saturday night's Shrine grid fame. Lou Lofland. Portland, was named the best of fensive back and Jerry Exley, Portland, best defensive back. Ron Van Metre. The Dalles, was voted the best offensive lineman and Jim Boulter, Rogpe River, the top defensive lineman. AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct. New Yrk 71 52 379! Chicago 64 99.920 Cleveland 69 52 .5701 Washing tn 63 59 316 BCWtOn 64 54 .5421 St. LOUlS 52 73 .416 Philadelp 62 57 .5211 Detroit 4180.339 Saturday results: At New York 1. Cleveland 0: at Boston 4. Chicago 3 at Washington 3. Detroit 6: at Phila. delphla 11. St. Louis 12 (11 inn.). NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct Brooklyn 77 39 364! Chicago 59 63 .484 St. Louis 7Z 49 3951 Boston 51 67 .432 New Yrk 69 48 3901 Cincinnati 52 69.430 Philadelp 63 55 3341 Pittsburgh 36 89 .288 Saturday results: At Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 3: at St. Louis 3. New York 1; at Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 1; at unicago l, Boston a, OSC Stadium Work to Start - CORVAIXIS (P)-Work Is sched vied to start Monday on a new Oregon State College football sta dium to be built near Gill Coli seam.! E. B. Lemon, dean of the OSC faculty, said a $27,000 contract has been let to John Havlik, Scap poose, to excavate 55,000 yards of dirt. The dirt will be piled around the sides of the bowl to be used as a foundation for seats. contracts will be let next for a drainage system and the first 100 foot section of stands. ' Lambcau Given Redskin Post LOS ANGELES OR - Earl L. (Curly) Lambeau, veteran of the National Football League wars. stepped into the league's hottest coaching spot Saturday the head man's job with the Washington Redskins. Owner George Preston Marshall announced the signing of Lambeau, former Green Bay Packers and Chicago Cardinals coach. Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but it was reliably indicated Lambeau will receive $15,000 for the first year. Lambeau succeeds Dick Todd who walked the Marshall plank Thursday as the Skins bowed to the Rams, 45-23, in their second pre-season loss. JAP TEAM WINS ISTANBUL Wt Japanese track and field athletes returning home from the Olympics at Helsinki, won nine of 14 events in a dual meet with Turkey here Saturday, Y7IL Line Scores: First game Vancouver Victoria 010 001 000 2 10 0 103 003 Olx 8 11 Guldborg and Ritchey; Leavitt (8) Lorino and Martin. Bottler (S). Second game Vancouver , Victoria 100 030 13210 14 102 000 301 7 10 Lovrich and Leavitt: Hard. Gunnar- son (9) and R. Bottler, Helbig (9). First night game:. Wenatchee 000 201 0 3 4 Trt-Citv STO OOO 1 4 a Bauhofer and Pocekay; Greenwood and Lewis. Lewiston ,,. Spokane Po veil Schulte Chase and Hinx. Lewiston Spokane .033 022 001 11 300 100 000 6 S (1) and Lundberg; 000 040 0 4 ..000 000 0 0 00 8 1 Brenner and Lundberg; Marshall and Sheets. RIDE EASY Oil AH1F0AII FREE cdrfoara rubber pad Installed on the front cushion, oi your car with evory set of seat covers (retail only). This offer from AUG. 25 to AUG. 30, 1952 Only. : (We have all the latest material available) . COU'L. SEAT COVER CO. 930 N. ComT St. (Sales Dept. Open Sat. Till 4 P.M4 Jack Keller, whose sizzling throws made Portland a constant threat. Staters Lead Series A crowd of 20.000 was on hand to see State take a 3-2 edge in the series played annually between oustanding seniors from Portland high schools against those from upstate. The first time State got the ball it went 50 yards to a score in four plays. Halfback Dick Pavlat of Astoria was instrumental in the yard gaining, but it was Full back Larry Rose of Reeds port who carried the ball over. He took a short pass from Quar terback Jerry Crimins of Milton Freewater and rambled 18 yards around end to the touchdown. Pavlat's placement conversion try was wiae. Portland Ties Count The Portlanders came right back, marching . 6 yards in 10 plays with Halfback Kenny Deane plunging over from three yards out. Portland's conversion try also was wide. At the beeinnine of the second half State took the kick-off and went 49 yards in nine plays for the winning touchdown. A penalty figured large In the score. Portland apparently had State stopped on the Portland 22, but an illegal use-of-hands in fraction put the ball within a yard of the goal. Crimins went over on a quarterback sneak. Once more the conversion kick was wide. Angels Affain Dump Beavers LA Nabs 4th in Row; Oaks Slip From Top LOS ANGELES UV-Los Angeles made it four straight over the, skidding Portland Beavers with a 7-4 Pacific Coast League victory Saturday. Bill Moisan went the dis tance for the Angels, spacing sev en hits, while Fred Sanford and Roy Welmaker of the Bevos were being touched for 12. i Seattle knocked Oakland out of a tie for the lead by drubbing the Acorns 63 in 12 innings. Holly wood's Stars took over sole owner ship of the top spot with a 6-4 win over San Diego. Johnny LIndell chalked his 21st pitching win for the Hwinks. Homers by Richie Myers and Dino Restelli helped Sacramento nose San Francisco 2-1. Portland (4) (7) Los Angeles BHOA B H O A Austin.! 8 12 3IHollia S 0 3 4 M'Cmk.ra 4 2 2 01 Usher jn-1 4 2 2 0 RusseUi 4 0 1 1! Connors. 1 4 1 10 1 Brovlajr 8 0 3 OINorthey.r 3 2 0 0 Arft.l 3 19 3ILayton.m 4 2 0 1 EggerU 3 2 2 OlPeden.c 4 19 0 BasinskU 3 0 1 S BrinkopU 2 2 0 1 Gladd.c 2 0 3 2 Baker 4 2 3 5 Sanford ,p 3 11 OlMoisan.D 4 0 0 3 Welmkr.p 0 0 0 0! Talbot jn 10 0 0 x-Tipton 10 0 0 i-Magulr 10 0 0 ! Totals 32 7 24 14 Totals 35 12 27 IS x Struck out for Gladd in 8th. a Grounded out for WeUmaker in 9th. Portland 000 301 000 4 Los Angeles 003 002 02 7 Loser Welmaker. Errors Eggert. Welmaker, Northejr. Layton. Left on bases Portland 6, Los Angeles 6. Two-base hits Mc Cormick 2, Usher, Layton, Brinkopf, Baker. Home run Brinkopf. Sacri fice hit Eggert. Runs batted in Connor. Northey. Peden. Sanford 2. Brinkopf 2. Baker. Double plays Arft to Basinski to Arft. Connors to Baker, Basinski to Arft to AusUn. Um pires Somers, Anske and Silva. At tendance 4,036. Time 2:06. SeatUe 000 100 020 003 8 10 0 Oakland 010 001 100 000 3 7 2 HaU and B. Wilson; Evans, Candini (8) and Noble. Hollywood 210 001 200 8 9 2 San Diego 010 003 000 4 11 0 ' LindeU and Sandlock; Flowers, His ner (7), Olsen (9) and Summers. San Francisco 000 010 000 ISO Sacramento 100 001 00 2 4 3 Lien. Muncrief (8) and Orteig; Flores and Smith. Splashers Vie Here Friday Wide interest Is noticeable in the first annual Mid-Willamette Valley Invitational Swimming Tournament set for the Leslie pool next Friday. Preliminaries will start at 4:30 and finals will be held starting at 7:30 p.m. All girls and boys of mid-valley area who have not yet reached their 17th birthdays are eligible to enter. All entries should be mailed to Fred Cords at the Salem. YMCA The entry night. 4c nA If II LED IN Occidents iastm Better de Sure . ... Get a " i m Biiitmi.' miwiHI'I'mU'WIIiiiijiii infwi i i'IH'W.iwi,niimi 1 I'tM I s W i t 1 fc'w... A 350 Value 1 3 4 5 Remove Front Wheels and Inspect Brake Drums and Lining. Clean, Insptct and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. Inspect Grease Seals. Check and Add Brakt Fluid If Needed. Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure FuU Contact With Drums. n AtlY CAR Carefully Test Brakes. TrffU Destbs According to HstloiuJ Ssjeiy Commcit Records Kiiier Gets Death Threat PITTSBURGH CP) - An FBI agent pinch hit for Home Run Hitter Ralph Kiner Saturday after an anonymous letter writ er threatened to shoot the Pitts burgh left fielder unless he $ald $6,200. The FBI agent klpt a ren dezvous at S aun. to a Pitts burgh suburb bat no - one showed to pick np the money. Kiner. who admitted he was nervous playing against the Brooklyn Dodgers Friday night and Saturday, received the let ter late Wednesday. He turned it over to Branch Riley, Pirate general manager. "I called In the FBI the only thing I could do." Rickey declared. Although he clouted his 27th It over to Branch Rickey, Pirate dropped a 3-2 decision to the Dodgers Saturday, Kiner said: . If anyone had shot off a firecracker in left field all you probably would have seen out there was a pair of shoes." Longacres Mile Slated Tonight SEATTLE CP) Thirteen "horses remained on the entry list late Saturday for the $10,000 Longacres Mile, the Pacific Northwest's horse racing classic which will be run Sunday evening at the Renton oval. Pearce Naraeid For Hill Duty Sectional Tourney Opens at Hastings By MEL WILLIAMSON Statesman Sports Writer ' HASTINGS, Neb. (Special). Their spirits at an astronomic level despite the injuries within their ranks, the Salem Capital Post No. 9 American Legion Jun ior baseball team arrived here Sat urday fo rtheir Section D tourna ment games with the San Diego and Denver entries. Coach Vince Genna's "Comeback Kids," who don't know what it is . to quit even when against terrific Radio station KOCO will carry the play-by-play of the Salem - San Diego game from Hastings tonight, starting; at 6 JO o'clock. odds, play the powerful San Diego team Sunday night at eight o'clock Central Time (six o'clock Salem time). The equally potent Denver team, third team in the local play offs, draws a first round bye and plays the loser of the Salem-San Diego game Monday night in the double elimination tournament. Cream of Big Crop The three teams here represent the cream of hundreds of Legion teams from California, Oregon, Washington, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon tana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Nevada. Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New,. Mexico. The winner of the local tourna ment goes directly to Denver for the Little World Series with threa (Continued on next page) SiSuIimI SUPER SWEATERS! II u by ffi With the Costly as Cashmere Look! af , -sr.? ' "-II . ST : : it Hi 1 ,:suwir Looks so rich ... feels so soft, cloud-like, luxuriously warm! Jantzen, exclusive Kharafleece thrives on soap-suds, keeps its vibrant new colors, shrugs off wrinkles (just leave it packed a week and see). Make no mistake about it, Khar-" af leece is THE man's sweater fabric and it's ready for you in a variety of smart styles and colors. Kharafleece Pullover $1195 Sleeveless Button Vests . $ 11 10 95 TTDne Msnmi9 0nip The Store of Style, Quality and Value MOXLEY & HUNTINGTON 416 State St. Salem