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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1955)
2-(Sc 4-Sartsmn, SaUm, Or., Sunday, Aug. 21, 1955 E)rr vTnA Lf fl I 'I kl mTTiri In n ' m MARY JANE WAIT Would be rah-rah - majorette. Sunday sorties: Spokane Indians Mgr. Eddie Lake should hire OCE's Dr. Bob Livingston to follow him around daring the baseball seasons. It might do wonders for the mighty mite of the Tribe, who not so Inn r aha nlantv rf cKnrtctnn fnr thA T)atrnit Ti&m. Rnh was in town Wednesday night lor the ball game and saw Lake powder one of Bud Francis' serves for a home run. After the game the Monmouth mentor told that on four straight previ ous occasions, all at Detroit when Lake was with the Tigers, Eddie had hit home runs "I've seen him play in only five games, and he's homered in all five," re vealed Livingston, adding, "He could use me cn his bench" . . . Livingston and OCE grid boss John Chamberlain, who's subbing for Bill McArthur this year, have n't been idle during the summer. They spent considerable time finding their way back to civili zation recently, after attempting to track down a football prospect in the Silverton hills. They had been told that a young husky of 6-feeL 6-inches in height and 240 pounds in weight had moved into the hills to the east, and that he was on the verge of coin? to college. "We spent three days and nights looking for the lad," confesed Chamberlain, "but all we got was lost A fellow needs a compass, radar and three bloodhounds in those hills, believe me. If the kid is up there, he's probably lost too" . . . One would think that the prime objective in young Mary Jane Wait's life at present would be to win tne national batoa twirling championship at St Paul, Minn., next January. Which would be okeh with the artistic Kickreall kid. whose talent with the baton was exhibited (and thor oughly enjoyed by all) at Waters Field the other night But what Mary Jane wants to do most of all. we re told, is to become the No. 1 majorette cf either the U of Oregon or Oregon State College bands after she finishes prep school. She's already good enough with the whirling stick to be given an athletic scholarship at either place .... ( The Rocky Marciano-Moore fistic biggie of September 20 will be TV'd in Oregon, but not in your living rooms. Both the Liberty and Roxy Theaters in Portland are to show the fight via direct television, and it will amount to the first time the state hat had a direct televised heavyweight championship fight in a theater. But don't get the idea that an ordinary show ticket will get vou in on the party. The ducats will cost $6.00, $5.00 and $3.50. Which is more than some of the winning bangtails will pay off at the mutuel windows during Leo Spitzbart's extravaganza earlier next month at Lone Oak Track. Speaking of the racing ponies. latest Caliente Future Book odds on the forthcoming Swaps vs. Nashua match (August 31) has the California great at 1-2 and Nashua at 8-5. Get a quiniela on 'em and you can't loss ... South Salem Arena Gets AVi Scoreboard Too T' iuulSii C r!m. MMna1a a, ih lwl Cnf Ca Bottling Co. a cool $4,000 to install it, bat South Salem High's brand new football stadium will be equipped with a modern, electric scoreboard for the coming campaign. The board, parked at the east end of the field, will be 18 feet wide and lO'i feet talL It will have everything on it but what play the quarter back should call next ... We had hoped that Thursday night's 75-yard dash at the ball yard would determine the speed championship for the Senators club. But it fizzled and fell flat Not because Lewiston's Joe Jacobs nosed out Salem's Floyd Robinson for the win in the "75," but be cause so many of the swift members of the local clan refused to run in it. Bill Shields-claimed he had a bd leg. Bill Whitson was pitching that night and didn't want to extend himself, Bill Dials backed off entirely and both Gene Tcnselli and Mel Krause figured they were too old for the romp. Phooey! Needless to say, where Shields, Robinson, Tanselli. Krause, Whitson, Dunn. Agosta, Frailey and Dials to got at it in a match. it would be right interesting. All can run, fast Thursday night's first prize obviously wasn't enough to interest some of the local dandies ... Only Eight More Garnet on II ome Schedule Not much left on the Senators' home schedule Eight games to be exact, plus those which will come with the post-season playoffs. Yakima is here August 27-28, with twiri bill on the 28th, Wenat chee is in August 29-30-31 and Tn-City closes it all out with a September 5 (Labor Day) double- header. The Senators have to date lured slightly more thrn 57.000 customers this campaign, in 57 home games. Thus for their total if they retain the "thousand per" average, the total will be around 84,000. This is a far cry from the 100,000 each club aims for at the start of anv season, but it's still enough to show a favorable oper ation here for '55. Fact is. the organization this year may show a profit. Which Ti been a thoroughly, extinct animal in the Waters Field premises for the past seven straight years ... Yankees Whip Orioles, 3-2 Phillies Again'Top Brooklyn dub, 3-2 (Continued from preceding pg.) scored five runs in the 12th inning for a 14-9 decision over the Pitts burgh Pirates. The Cincinnati Reds chased over three runs in the 7th inning to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-4 in another night tilt Indians Falter The Indians jumped out in front of the Athletics 3-0 in the first inning but couldn't hold it as the A's battled back with Hector Lo pez's . fifth-inning homer knotting the count at five alL Ted Williams hit his 22nd homer for the Red Sox but his mates could do little with Ramos' offer ings. The Senators beat Willard Nixon for the third time this sea son. He has lost only seven while winning 12.. The switching-pitching strategy of Baltimore Manager Paul Rich ards backfired in the Yankee came when Elston Howard doubled home the vital two runs in the fourth. Howard Doubles WUhffiSe Orioles leading 2-1. run ners at second and third, one out and Howard, a righthanded batter up, Richards moved starting left hander Bill Wight to first base and called on righthanded Bill Zuver ink to pitch. Howard promptly lashed a dou ble to left center to score the tying and winning runs. Wight, who yielded only five hits, returned to the mound in the fifth inning and went the rest of the waj'. Wight was charged with his fifth loss. i Lefty Tommy Byrne pitched five ' hit ball for seven innings to rack up his 12th win against three loss es. He retired after the seventh because of the 90-degree plus heat and Bob Grim and Gary (Rip) Coleman finished up. Trailing 7-4. the White Sox scored two in the seventh -and two more in the eighth to nose out the Tigers. Singles by Nelly Fox, Jim Rivera and Kell in the eighth pro duced the winning run. KeH Belts Ball Kell sent his five runs in with two doubles, a single and a sacri fice fly. Fox and Rivera each col lected four hits in the lS-hit as sault on four Tiger hurlers. Crone and outfielder Henry Aaron were the big guns In Mil waukee's fourth straight victory. The 24-year-old righthander set down the Cubs in order from the third through the seventh inning to record his eighth win against seven losses. Aaron drove in five runs with a single, double and a bases-loaded triple. See-Saw Game Dick Littlefield's wildness opened the gates for the Giants in the 12th inning of a see-saw con test A single, sacrifice and a wild pitch put Giants on second and third. After intentionally walking Sid Gordon to fill the bases, Littlefield forced in two runs with successive walks to Don Mueller and Hank Thomson. Vernon Law then was i . rappea tor tnree more runs on Moto-Polo oh Hollywood Boicl Menu Friday P1 h-A ''.v.-, r. " . - -- ' f... V'W- ..,... - J -T ITif ' Ed Oldfield Gains Lead at Roseburg ROSEBURG, Ore. fP) Ed Oldfield, 22-year-old host profes sional, took over first place in the Roseburg Open golf tournament Saturday after Friday's leader, Tom' Boucher of Walla Walla, suppea 10 a 72. jgoucner s Saturday score was 10 strokes over his first round and gave him a 36-hole total of 134. Oldfield, who had an opening 67, carded 66 Saturday for 133. Bob Duden, Portland pro, shot 69 Saturday after a first round 66 for third place with 135. 40 Men Qualify These were the leaders as the Ken Carpenter: Victory Spark REGINA, Sask UP by Ken Carpenter's Sparked two touch- 40 qualifiers prepared for Sunday's ' downs: Saskatchewan Roughriders closing 36 holes in the S2.000 nro- ."r""" CMt mierprovinci- money tourney. It took 151 or bet ter to qualify. 'Senior professionals and ama- Six specially constructed autas and a 200-ponnd robber ball, seven feet in diameter, will usher in the first Moto-Polo game at Hollywood Bowl Friday night of this week. Object of the game, which is played in four quarters and with a referee, is to push the ball through opponents goal at each end of the field. Each side is made up of three cars, driven by race pilots. (See story below.) Mat Nasties Again Collide For NW Title Here Tuesday Bobby Hofman. Roberts vs. Newk The Phils scored all the runs off Johnny Podres in the last or the eighth. Stan Lopata hit a two-run homer to tie the score. Then Andy Seminick doubled and scored on Glen Gourbous' single. The Dodgers got two men cn with two out in the top of the ninth when Bob Miller was relieved by Robin Roberts, who beat the league leaders 3-2 Friday night. Don Newcombe was sent up to pinch hit for Clem LaBine Roberts whizzed two strikes na;t The nasties go at it again Tuesday night at the Armory in Match-' the Brooklyn pitcher before fore maker Elton Owen's mat main event, a rematch of last week's "all- ing him to ground out. Roberts meanie" tag scrap for the Northwest championship trophy. Monacled personally made the putout. Kurt von Poppenheim and Catalina George Drake get another whack j Joe Nuxhall. Mho was. blasted at the title held by Ivan iR.uier; from Friday night's game in the Kamaroff and Dirty Douglas Dono- first innins. came back after Joe van. Black had been driven to cover in Kurt and George won via dis-jthe first to pitch the Redlegs to a qualification over the other pair j 7-4 victory over St Louis. The in their first mix, as Referee Gory i Reds broke the 4-4 deadlock in the Guerrero reversed his verdict at; seventh when Chuck Harmon and the conclusion of the fracas. It Rocky Bridges singled after the vras a good thing that he did, lor bases had been loaded on walks. the fans were well on their way to Palmer Captures Canadian Crown TORONTO iJP) Arnold Palmer, who deserted the simon pure ranks a year ago after winning the 1954 U. S. Amateur title, had his first big pay day as a professional Saturday as he won the Canadian Open golf title with a near record 265 the second. tvwest the 46-year history ol Krause Hurls 11-1 Victory (Continued from preceding pg.) Williams, which made seven of the nine tallies unearned. Biggest wal lop of the inning was Jack Stein agel s three-run double right field wall. Dual Program Set at Bowl Hollywood Bowl thrill-seekers will have a dual program this week. Valley Sports officials have announced shows for both Friday and Saturday nights, with a new novelty occupying the spotlight the former night. It's "Moto Polo," a fast-moving and spectacular game which is man from LaTrobe. Pa., toured Ikii anA w cniJitr .nnctrurtoH Cfmal 18?LeS- the estonlautos which are Wounded by Gol Course Oub in two-under par; ttive ro,, ba an(J , ,0 to smash par for the 72 holes b r and are driven b race score in the tournament. The 25-year-old ex-Coast Guards- teurs also play 18 holes Sunday ,13,5?0 fans al Football Union season Saturd?? night with a 17-7 victory over Winnipeg Blue Bombers before with the pros playing for a special S200 purse. Joe Mozel, Portland, Within three minutes after the opening gun, tire Roughriders had was leading them with 148. Dick counted two converted touchdowns. Burns, Coos Bay, and Marvin Carpenter went four yards Clark, Grants Pass, led the other i around right end for the first and amateurs tied at 158. !a minute later end Gord Sturtridza In the regular tourney Eddie ! intercepted a lateral bv WinniDez Hogan and Tom Marlowe, both quarterback Buddy Leake and ran Portland, followed Duden w i t h ' 25 yards unmolested for the second 140s. Mason Shoots 142 Woody Ball, Portland, led the major. Guard Reggie Whitehouse converted both. Carpenter, a holdover import amateurs with 141. Tied with him (from the Cleveland Browns who was Wendell Wood. Eugene pro, ! led the Western Conference in on rounds of 72 and 69. touchdown passes last season. Tied at 142 were professionals ! went over center four yards for Bunny Mason of Salem, 71-71, and Al Feldman. Tacoma, 72-70. Harold West of Eugene's Laurel wood County Club, was alone at 143 with rounds of 74 and 69. Other scores included: Ken Myers. Salem, 73-76-149 the Riders' third TD in the third quarter following a 31-yard march. Whitehouse's conversion attempt was blocked. Jim Konstanty, ace relief pitcher for the Yankees, was a four-sport Clark Good, Klamath Falls, 75-75 saT at Syracuse University base- the half-way mark and steadily pulled away with sub par perform ances. The 5-11 170-pound son of a La Trobe pro beat back the closing off the 1 challenge of Red Hawkins of St. Andrews. 111., and Jackie Burke i- k c,.,o Jr., of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. to nd later nicked un a sine e off ', w u loul Reliefer Warren Cox. Agosta's double figured heavily in the scor ing also. Thr Senators had quite a day with the willow, banging out 15 hits. Although he's done bits of re lief : work this season, Krause notched his first victory Saturday. The only better score ever turned in by a winner of the Can adian Open was 283 by Johnny j Palmer of Baden, N. C. 'no rela- tion who carded a 263 at Winni peg in 1952. Burke shot a 69 for a 4-round total of 269. Mel's Big Day: Lrwistoa (1) (111 Salrm BHOA BHOA Jacobs ! 4 1 S 4 Dunn.m 4 2 S 0 Dieppa M 4 14 4 Robnsn.l 5 0 2 0 Stimidt.m 4 0 .3 1 Agosta.2 5 2 2 2 Willamsi 4 1 1 O Tanseli.s 4 2 4 3 LayneJ 4 10 1 ShiHdO S 1 1 2 Riney.r 3 13 1 Frailey .r 4 2 3 0 Barrett.l 2 O 1 StinRel.l 4 17 0 McNam.e 3 0 2 0 Kinr.c 3 2 3 0 Franki.p 2 0 0 1 Krause. p 4 3 0 0 Cox.p 0 0 0 0 Rose.x 10 0 0 Cobum.p OOQO Grimm Comment PITTSBURGH I.P Manager Charley Grimm of the Milwaukee Braves says he hasn't given up on Danny O'Connell, the infielder the club paid a reported $75,000 to ob tain from the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1953. O'Connell was benched during a pilot's With three cars on each side. the drivers attempt to bump, push and roll the ball through goals at each end of the field. "Anything goes" rules prevail, and it is not uncommon to see the mounts roll over as much as does the huge ball. This sport originated in southern California and has been popularly acclaimed in other Northwest cities in which it has been played during the current season The stockcars take over the bowl Saturday night for their sea son championship race card, full details of which will be announced by Valley Sports officials later in the week. 150. Sid Milligan, Eugene, 77-74151. Bob Gasper, Cottage Grove, 75-76 151. Paul Sundin. Salem, 79-74133. Bob Johnson. Eugene. 76-78154. Don Bick. Coos Bay. 77-77154. Ken Omlid, Cottage Grove, 80-74 154. Dan Strife. Portland. 73-80135. Hilding Norberg, Eugene, 79-76 155. Abe Johnson, Eugene, 79-76157. ball, basketball, soccer and boxing. Angler With Angle WINDY HILL BEACH, S. C. UP Danny Peddycord, a Win ston-Salem, N. C, teenager, is, claiming a record blue marlin! catch. A record for the tackle; used, that is. Anglers at a pier here spotted the four-foot fugitive from the Gulfstream threshing around the pilings beneath them. They all tried to catch him. Peddycord entered the battle bv standing on a barnacle-en- piling support. From recent Braves-Pirates series here. 'rnttintf nnlv ?0 rlin hut misted ll. nuo Hitting vtfj .wtor -' r j Grimm said O'Connell is "having ; there he speared the marlin with ( one of those years that come to z players. He has wonderful spi rit and I don't think this will get him down." a lour-prongea pitcnioric. Aiieri giving the fish time to die he dropped into the water and wres tled his prize to the beach. i And it $095 Per y Month jj )) Buys a New jj PONTIAC jj For the Best I i Deal See 1 Taggesell ( - MM i. 11 U Pontine Co. II AAA HI I ikarfv 9-411? Jl Totals 31 5 24 13 Total 15 27 7 x Struck out for Cnx in 8tn. . . AAA A.H AlUt , W M singles by Wayne TerwiDiger and!sien ro2 coo so- n is o Losing pitcher Franks. Pitching fummary: Frank Cox Coburn Krause ip S'i 1 ab 32 3 3 31 h 13 1 1 S r 10 l 0 1 r o bh ! 3 1 3 ! oo i ; o n o 13 1 Santee Defeats Dwyer With Slow Mile Time TORONTO Of Wes Santee, the lean mile flyer now competing in the colors of the U. S. Marines, came from behind in the last 220 yards Saturday to beat Fred Dy er anchEngland's Gordon Pirie in a slow 4:11.1 mile on a sweltering hot day. The thermometer hit 95 degrees, dulling the incentive of the 'our runners in the special feature race of the fourth annual Legion Day Track and Field Competition at Varsity Stadium. Left on bases L. 4. S 7. Errors Dieppa Jl. Williams. Home run Riney. Three-base hit Krause. Two base hits Kin. Ag05ta, Steinagel. Huns batted in Agosta (2. Riney. Dunn. Tanselli. Steinae! t3), King. Stolen base Jacobs. Double plays- Schmidt to Jacobs to Barrett to Diep pa: Agosta to Tanselli to Steinagel. Time l:Sfl. umpires fiowe ana Reed. Attendance 476. AT Not So Wild Pitch HOUSTON, Tex. if Bill Grea son, Houston pitcher, executed a rare play in a Texas League game here by making an unas sisted putout at the plate on a runner trying to score on a wild pitch. Here's how it happened. With a man on third Greason uncorked a wild heave which sailed over the catcher's head. As the run ner headed for home, the ball hit the grandstand railing on the fly and caromed back to Greason who was dashing to cover home pl'ue. Greasrn caught bound and tagged the . player for the out storming the ring to get at the villainous Ivan and Douglas. A technicality prevented "Poppy" and his pal from snatching the trophy, for no mat title can change hands on a disqualification. . Usually von Poppenheim and Drake are just as bootable as any other rasslin' varmint at the Armory. But when up against the hated Kamaroff and Donovan, "Poppy" and George find them selves the peoples' choices. A mighty unusual role for them. 3 of-5 Falls Owen figures the rematch will be a bloody bristler for it has two important rules po disqualification in this one andj Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Kaline. Detroit 119 472 103 17 .354 Kuenre, Detroit 111 479 77 152 J17 Power. Kan. City 118 478 72 149 .313 ManUe. New York 121 433 102 134 JOS Kell. Chicago 99 329 34 101 J07 Smith. Cleveland 121 484 93 147 .104 Boone. Detroit 102 382 51 113 Fox. Chicano 117 478 73 141 .295 Vernon, Wash 114 410 S3 in .295 Dropo, Chicaeo 107 351 44 103 .294 X-Williams. Bos 65 220 59 73 Ml X Fewer than 300 at bats. Home runs- Mantle. New York 31- zaurnin. KoMon. 24 Kaline. Detroit. 94. Tami.l Vanr. ft.. Q.. If. H li ..There will be Boston. 22 ',"n' Runs batted in: Jensen. Boston. 94: (2) instead nf hp innal ?-f-1 fnlU I r Lelr?.'1- -a"nf- t. - ; ----- - - Bfrra. ew 10m. m; Mantle. the rematch will be best three of! New York. m. Qast. Partners All Tied Up JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. W-Gil-bert Weiss, a fishery technician for the Missouri Conservation Commis sion, says he and his wife became ; fishing partners through one of those once-in-a-million oddities. The first time they went fishing, he baited her line with a minnow, then went upstream to do some casting. "I've got one." he yelled. 'Me too, said his wife. Both were hooked into the same 12-inch bass. nrn nn LuLriLiuu13 FOR five falls, the first time such a national league long mat brawl has been installed here. Extra ringside guards will be on hand to keep the battle within, the nCiwnee g $ imK picmises as mucn as possmie. The prelim G AB Ashburn. Phila 110 420 Csmpanella. Bkln 95 358 Kluszewski, Cin 122 4M Tide Table TIDES roK TAFT. rarrt- 8-!ol nrvnpr the te- one fall. Gory Guerrero vs. John sliding Arjon. Semiwindup, 1 fall. Luigi Macera vs. Henry (Muscles) Lenz. Owen has not yet decided on a referee, but wants the best avail able. Things are apt to be right lough during the main event. OREGON (Compiled by V S Coast Ac Geodetic survey. Portland, Ore 1 Aug. High-waters Low Waters Time Height Time Height Si 2:30 am S.7 8 26 am AC 2-52 pm 4 9:13 pm 0 5 22 3 22 am 3 .2 1 59 am 12 3 2X pra 8.4 10:08 pm 0.5 23 4 17 am '4 7 9:35 am 1.7 47 pm C2 11:03 pm 8.8 24 5:24 am 4.3 10:14 am 2.X 4 :53 pm ( 1 25 (:44 am 40 UrOS am O.T 5:48 pm 59 11:03 pm 2.8 28 8:11 am 4 0 1:11 am 8 8 8:49 pm 4 9 12:10 pm i.9 27 9 22 am 4 2 2:18 am 95 7:52 pm 59 1:27 pm 29 21 io n am 4 5 3:14 am 0 1 '49 pm 8.1 2:37 pm 2 8 S3 10 51 am 4 7 4 01 am 8 0 9:40 pm 8 2 - 3:34 pm 2 8 20 11:24 am 5 8 4:41 am -0.2 10:28 pm . 8 4 4:22 Dm 2 3 SI 11:53 am S3 3:17 am -41 11:10 pm 8.4 5 8 pm 1.1 Today'sfi JiPitchen AMERICAN LEAGl'E Detroit at Chicago (2) Hoft(12 81 and Bunning (2-31 vs. Johnsffl 5 1) and Donovan (13-41. Kansai Citv at Cleveland Ditmar (8-1) vs. Lem on (13-81. Boston at Washington Susce (8-5) vs. Stobbs 3-101. Balti more at New York Larsen (5-1) vs. Lopat t5-9. NATIONAL LEAGCE Brooklyn at Philadelphia Meyer (3-l vs. Wehmeier 9-i. New York at Pittsburgh (2 Lidd!e ift-3 and Monzant (2-6) vs. Face (3-4) and Friend (9-71. St Louis at Cincinnati Haddix lin-lll vs. Gross (1-21. Chi cago at Milwaukee Davia 16-8) vs. Buhl 111-8). R H Pet 69 139 .331 M 116 J24 94 lf-5 .319 83 159 Jiff 91 152 .311 73 154 JS08 72 145 .308 58 IOS JSClH 94 139 JO! 80 138 JOS BeU. Cincinnati 123 MM Moon. St. Louis 119 471 Burgesr, Cincinn 9 v 344 Miys. New York 119 454 Musial. St. Louis IZO 449 Snider. Brklyn 116 42V 102 130 J05 Home runs: Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 41: Banks. Chicago, ,39; Snider. Brooklyn, 38: Mays. New York. 38; Mathews. Milwaukee. 32. Runs batted in: Snider,' Brooklyn, 111: Ennis. Philadelphia. 99: Klus zewski. Cincinnati. 97: Mavi, New York, 94; Banks, Chicago, 93; Aaron, Milwaukee, 93. Klamath. Falls Discus Ace Nabs First Place VANCOUVER, B.C. UP William Badorek of Klamath Falls. Ore. took first place In the men's discus ; event at the B. C. senior track meet here Saturday. Badorek threw the discus 143 feet 7z inches. , Vera Iverson of Snohomish. Wash., came out on top in the men's javelin with a throw of 170 feet 4 inches. Runner-up was Charles Lauver of Seattle. August 29-8 P.M. SALEM-vs-WENATCHEE WATERS FIELD During Week of August 22 thru 29 Gel Your Free Tickets at Martin Has a Way FORT CARSON. Colo. Billy Martin, former Yankee in- j fielder whose hit won the 1953 World Series from the Dodgers, is ' still winning championships while in the Army. The playing-manager of the Fort Carson club led his team to a 17-7 win over Worland at Wor- land, Wyo., for the Rocky Moun tain Invitational title. Martin hit a home run with two on base to highlight an eight-run uprising. PROSPECTORS ... GET DETECTRON The World's Most Complete line ef Portable Counter GE1GER COUNTERS MUCLIOMETER SC1NTILATION COUNTERS MINERAL LIGHT FOR PROSPECTING T v!&Sm'- "OW IN STQCK! Ore Drilling Field Surveys Mine Development DECTRONICS, INC. S90 N. Lancaster Drive Phone 2-8069 Erickson's Super Markets Loder Bros., Oldsmobile Weider's Salem Laundry Al Laue (l-H) Refrigeration Stevens & Son, Jewelers (oca Cola Co. ol Salem Capital Ybungstown Kitchens Salem Federal Savings & Loan Randall's Chuck Wagon Valley Distributors (Dad's Root Beer) Orval's Used Cars Les Newman's Kohlgren's Restaurant j Jackson Jewelers Arbuckle's Shoe Store Stan Baker Motors Hogg Bros. Furn.-Appliance Zosel (Royal Tire) Serv. Station G. I. Surplus Store . Kennedys Cleaners Salem Auto Parts Store J's Drive In-Cupboard Cafe Robert's Bros. Salem Automobile Co. Dana's Bootery Kay's Adlers Towne Shop (oomler's Hardware Orcull's Market Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. Phitlins App. Co., Hofpoinf Hq's. D.E. Cooper & Son Heating Marion & Shoppers Car Parks Valley TV, Salem -Woodburn FOR VALUE NEWS ALWAYS Listen, to KSLM "Radio Salem" 1390 lbs
