I Xi n field Topples WU,8-7 HcarcaU Lokc In 3rd Straight Llnfield't Wildcats managed only the narrowest of Victories by ont run- but dill kept their winning ways over Willamette Monday as they turned batk the Bearcats to 7 at McCulloch Stadium. t was the third straight Northwest Conference win tor Unfield over Willamette In three days. The Wildcat! look duubleheader from Willamette lent Saturday. Coach Johnny Lewis' Brhrrati were able to hit the ball with authority Monday and banned out a home run and (our doublea to out hit the Visitors 12 to 7. But those hili didn't come often enough with men on base. Carat Bells lUmrr The Willamette homer wai belted by Frank Caruso over the center field fence in the fourth inning with none on. Caruso alao hit a . double and a single to collect four KBl's. Willamette scored in the opening Jnning when Terry Zieglemon doubled to bring home Bill Nelson. After Caruso's honier the Bear cats tallied three more In the fifth off ringlet by Ziegleman and Caruw and a double by Jerry Mc Callisler. Another run came in the seventh on a jingle by McCallister and Caruso's double. Outfielder Collide) Willamette's last run in the eighth proved somewhat rough on outfielders Gordon Hammerly and Don Porter as the two collided chasing Zirgclman'a fly and were knocked out with a bang that echoed from the fences to the back slop, allowing Tom Moore to circle the bases from first with a run. After their first run in,the second Inning, Linfield scored three in the third and four in the sixth off only two hits, both being singles by Dick Shaw and Vera Marshall. Walks and errors accounted mainly for the runs scoring. Dick Duerr pitched only 14 In nings but was the Linfield winner. - Pete- Reed -was the- toner. Jac Fowler, WU sophomore, took over for Reed in the sixth and blanked the visitors io bis JH Innings. . LlnfltH (S) 7) WUIaaetta BHH BRH Manhall.t 4 2 1 Moort.m '31 nJ 4 1 I Nelson. I SI Brown.e let 7.ilmnj 4 1 i Hammtrlt.r SSI Palton.e 41 Brn JJ J Barklund.l t B 1 BritM.) S 0 MrC'Hit'rJ 111 Portr.m 1 1 l.lpicomb.r 0 1 Phillips! 4 1 1 1'uruno.l 4 1 J Mffuwmi.p 1 I Rmj p 10 1 Durrr.p 0 fowler p 1 Brnrrpi p 1 0 - Vmb.rjr, 11 Berj.n.M.s 0 Totili 14 s 1 ToUU M 111 I Inflsld on om ono-S 1 0 lllaroett. 100 ISO 1107 11 4 wtnmn pitcher Duerr. Losing pitcher R4 Pitcher tp tb h rsobb Mreuwiea 4', 10 S S 1 1 Duerr !, 10 1 1 0 Scherpl 1 4 10 11 Bred I'i II I I I I Fowler 1, 11 S 0 1 1 Wild pitches: Reed, trrors: Caru o ill, Moore. Zieselman. Home run: Caruio. Two-baic hlta: McCallliter. Zlefelman 111, Caruio. Hum batted In: Zieselmin (11, McCsllitr. Ca ruio (4 1. Marshall 111, Shiw. Him merle. Porter. Sacrifice: Shaw. Stol en bases: Nelson. Zieselman. Double plavs: Nelson - Ziegelman - Rack lund: Ziexrlman Backlund: Brier-Bersan-Marshall. Umpires: Westovcr and fleskes. 1 Fishing Preview Slated by Legion A special sportsmen's night for fishermen is planned Tuesday night by Legion Post 136 for all members and their , guests. The fifhing preview wilt be held at the Izaak Walton Club House on Cottage street. The program, which gets under way at 8:30, is free to those at tending, and will include a dutch lunch. Biologists from the Oregon State Game commission will speak on the best fishing spots in Oregon. Films on trout and steelhead fish ing will also be shown. A com plete spin fishing outfit will be awarded as a door prize. Chehe Also Boohed . . . Double Plainer Slated For Mat Fans Tonight Salem wrestling fans will be handed a big treat tonight at the Salem Armory when Matchmaker Elton Owen presents a double main event that should be a dandy plus two other matches that include headliner Larry Chene in the open er as he returns from his "vaca tion" while resting his leg in a cast. ' A pair of real tough customers, rated the roughest in the North-west, will clash in the first main event when Bull Montana meets Kurt von Poppenheim. Both are I IT V LARRT CHENE T giv leg first test 4 Pat on the Head for New Dodger Winner ..J daU - -.y ' - PHILADELPHIA Braaklyl Maaager Wall AltUa. left, gives a Is aewest Dodger a warm weleam la the dressing roan after baby-faced Doa Dryidal was kls ana)or leagae )eht by defeatlag tb Phillies -l. The lf-year-old pitcher straekoat tke side la Ike first laalag aad tbea weat a U aa easy victory. He walked ealy aae while faanlag alae. (AP Wlrephel ' , i 1 iiFiMiB;ijj -K'APA ft -UKn.iallSom Senators' spring training period here: if you Ike your Salem Senators young, this semester's edition should give you goose piraples. Two of I'ncle Hugo's athletes are 18 (Ray Webster and Hal Swanson), two more are 19 (Jack Henry and Ross Rugne), two are 20 (Gary Espe fend Gerry Waldrop), Marion Cowdell is 21, Harv Koepf, Ray Zari, Leo Costa and Hal helley are 22, Alva Brown, Bill Walsh, Andy George and Jerry Cade are 23, Keith Bowman and Frank Szekula ara 24, Ronnie King is 2o and Bob Easterbrook is the old man of the outfit at 2D ... As a whole, this spring's troupe is younger than last year's, which was tffe youngest outfit Salem ever had . , . The kids didn't do much in the win column during the spring run this year, but as one quick' triggered wag put It, "Wot the heck, the Brooklyn Dodgers had one of the worst spring training records of all the major league clubs. and they'll do okeh" ... On the ning was a visit to the village wrestling matches. On the card, which featured heavyweights entirely, were three behemoths widely known in the professional football whirl. Leo (The Lion) Nomellini, one of the San Francisco 49ers top linemen was of course the fair-haired boy for the 49'ers are very popular in this area. "Big Bill" Miller, a 280-pounder fith the Baltimore Colts and Ray Mihalik, a mere 258- pounder with the Chicago Cards were the other two gladiators . . . Maestro Elton Owen may be interested in knowing that the two-match card drew around 1,500 customers which is just about twice the size of the usual Armory gatherings . . . Lefty Cowdell, the free-wheeling hurler from Utah, hopes that 20 additional pounds on his frame this year will help him. He's now up to 180 . . . Yakima Mgh. Hub Kittle, the famous terbaccy chewer had quite a winter in Mexico. He bossed the Hermisillo entry in the fast Mexican Coast League and won the pennant. He'll be glad to tell you all about it, in 10,000 words or more, at any time during day or night. Seemed good to see Kittle again even at that, for he's one of the oldtimers from back in the early days of the Western International League. Herm Reich, also with the Yaks, is another; so the three of us had many laughs reminiscing .. . Kittle Still Denies Old WIL Charge, Kittle still swears, between spatooles, that be was aot guilty at all those charges that he was ia his WIL days ne ( the most eheatla pitcher ever la toe the mound. Oldsters araaad Salem (Continued on next page) after a shot at Chene's Coast jun ior heavyweight title belt. The two have a violent dislike for each oth er and ended up in a slugfest at the end of the 6-man tag match here last week. Blood on the mat may be as prominent as muscles on the arm in this one. Herb Freeman Returns Herbie Freeman, the sensational ex-weightlifter, will go" after big ger things when he tangles with big Pedro Godoy in the other main er. Godoy recently lost his heavy weight title belt to Ricki Waldo and because of his recent treat ment in Salem he swears to take it out on young Freeman. Herbie has made a big hit locally and will be favored to with this one. In the semi-final, Tommy Phelps, the rough and ready Texan, will attempt to give Dirty Doug Dono van a real warm Texas welcome to Northwest ring war. Both men are very rough and a real donney brook could fesult. Chene, who suffered an injured ankle here two weeks ago, now has his leg out of a cast and will take on Red Donovan in the cur tain raiser. Chene wants to test the leg before taking on any big matches. Dirty Doug's younger brother may provide him with more than he bargained for be cause Red is a moving ball of fka when lit gcU going. , 7 o.-ir r .!: odd. and ends nicked ud durlne the1 RAT WEBSTER Coed ia field, at bat club entertainment agenda one eve PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pi-t. W L Pet. Seattle S 4 Ml Sn Fran. .400 Sacram. S S .61) Holvwod S 1 .417 lxs An S S .571 Portland S S Ml Sn Difso S j .571 Vancvtr 4 S JO Monday's mulls: at San Dtno 7, Portland S. Only fam achedultd. NATIONAL i.nr.ie W L Pet. W L Pet. Mllwauk 4 1 Ml Nw Yrk 3 3 . 500 Broklyn 4 1 Ml St. Lou 3 3 .500 Chicaso 3 1 .600 Pitihah 2 4 .M.I PhiUdl -J -3 5O0 Clncinn .1 4 200 Mondays rrult: At Philadelphia I Brooklyn 6: at Pittjburah - Nfw York, postponed. Only fames sched uled AMERICAN LF.4r.lI W L Pet W L Pet Nw York S 1 .8.11 Wshftn 3 4 4M fhicafo 4 1 .800 Clevlnd 1 4 .33.1 Kn City 3 1 .600 Detroit 1 4 .3.13 Br-'on 3 3 .500 Baltlmr 2 5 283 Monday's results: At Kansas Cltv Detroit, postponed; at Cleveland Chicago, pontponed; at Baltimore Boston, postponed. Only fames scheduled. Church Softball Loop Plays Junior Games Junior Church Softball results: Moringside Methodist 17, Imman uel Baptist 15; St. Marks Lutheran 13, Salem Heights Baptist 6; First Baptist 16, First Christian ; High land Friends 15, First Congrega tional 0; Engclwood E. U. B. 17,, First Presbyterian 9. , Senior division play Tuesday at Olinger: Turner Christian vs. Evangelistic Temple; First Baptist vs. L. D. S.; First Christian vs. Grace Lutheran; First . U. B. vt. Capitol Baptist. 'y , - v v i ; Dodgers Trim Phillies, 6-1 PHILADELPHIA I Shivering Impatiently in 40-degree weather, the Brooklyn Dodgers hurried through 1o a -l victory over the i Pi L : 1 i li:. . i i ' i . i rnuaueipma rnuues la a uitie over two hours Monday night be hind the nine-hit pitching of rook' ie dob. Drysdale. - - The victory was the first for Drysdale. The 19-year-old struck out the side in the first inning and then went on to an easy-going victory. In all, he fanned nine and walked only one. The game was the only one played in the majors Monday but not the only one scheduled. Four others were postponed because of cold weather. In the National the New York at Pitsburgh game was postponed and in the American, Detroit at Kansas City, Chicago at Cleveland and Boston at Balti more all met the same fate. These were the only games scheduled. Brooklyn , ...OM 0.10 nil S I 0 . 000 000 0101 1 Philadelphia Drysdale and Campanella: Dick son, Pillett (8), and Seminlck. uicason. Cougars Edge Huskies, 8-7 PULLMAN, Wash. W - The Washington State College Cougars pushed across the tie-breaking run In the seventh inning to beat the University of Washington 8-7 in Northern Division baseball ac tion Monday. The Huskies landed on WSC starter Ron Aiken for three runs in the top half of the first but fell behind as the Cougars got five runs in their half of the frame. A single mn by Washington in the second and three in the fifth. and one counter by WSC in the third set up the tie for the decid ing seventh Inning. Washington 310 OM 0007 8 ! Wash. State 501 010 10x-8 5 i Reimer and Brady; Aiken, Plummer (4) and Rich. KC Sets Party For Senators Wednesday A "Welcome Home" party for the Salem Senators will be held Wednesday night at Salem Kniehts of ColumbusHall In North Salem for Knights and their guests. Special guests will be members of the Senators ball club, Senators board of directors, Manager Hugh Luby and otners. Musical entertainment -will - be provided by the Senators Booster Band and the Serra High School glee club. The affair will begin at 7 p.m. and will include a buffet lunch. The Salem club fioMied its spring training baseball exhibition schedule Monday in a game at Napa, Calif., with Spokane. Fol lowing the game they were to take off for Salem and planned to ar rive here sometime Tuesday. They Will have several workouts at Wa ters Field before the Northwest League opener with Wenatchee here Saturday. Portland Nfttrrs Eye 72nl Straight Win runiLAixu m me univer-i sity of Portland tennis team will' be out for its 72nd consecutive! victory Wednesday In matches here with Sacramento State Col lege v - I ' On Thursday the Pnrtlamiers have a scheduled meeting with the University of Oregon Betters. I - n colons Ilobson Resigns Yale Post Ex'Duck Coach Takes New Job NEW HAVEN. Conn. UN-How-ward Hobson, former I'nivrrsity of Oregon coach, resigned Mon day as basketball coach at Yale. Hobson is going to acmx a newly created Job as athletic con sultant with the American A sun for Health, Physical Education and Recreation at Washington, D. C. - la bli new Job, Hobson will serve as liaison officer between athletic and physical education departments at all levels In the association a national program, embracing scholastic, IntercoUcgl ate and industrial activities. Frara Ores la Yak Hobson was Yale hoop roach nine years. He came to Yale In 1M7 from Oregon, where he had been bead basketball and baseball coach since 1933. An official said tht American Assn. "is fortunate to obtain the services of a person who uniquely has such embraslve qualification as Howard Hobson. His wide background of a long and success ful coaching career together with his professional training in physi cal education will do much to im plement the program of trie asso ciation. Coached NCAA Champ Hobson's 1939 Oregon team won the first N. C. A. A. basketball title, and the 1950 Yale squad be coached captured Ivy League hon ors for the first time in 16 years. This also has been the only Yale quintet ever to win a spot In an N. C. A. A. basketball tournament The grey-haired Ilobson has served as president of the Nation al Assn. of Basketball Coaches, chairman of the Olympic basket ball committee and treasurer of the national basketball rules com- unmet. L During World War JL-he aerved as athletic consultant for the U. 8 Army and in this capacity made .jj:.l . luur v tri M-aa uips. in auuiiiua so - (Coaliaued aa ait pag) - Padres Nudge Portland, 7-6 SAN DIEGO (JTI - Finch batter Bob Usher's single in the eighth inning broke a (4 tie and drove in the winning run to give San Diego a 74 Pacific Coast League baseball victory over Portland Monday night Tommy Herrera, the winner, singled after two were out 1n the eighth. Al Federoff followed with a one-bagger. Then Usher, batting for rookie Floyd Robinson, hit what proved to be the game-winning single. Ray Shore came on to pitch for Portland and retired the side, but the damage had been done. Hall Seal t Showers San Diego got to Portland starter Bob Hall for three runs in the opening inning and drove him from the mound with three more in the second. Robinson started the scoring with a bases-empty home run. Harry Elliott followed with tri ple and Earl Rapp singled him in. Dick Sisler's hit and an out field fly brought in Rapp. The Padres loaded the bases in the second on two singles and a Portland error. Rapp drove in two of the runs with his second hit. Caldlerone Homers Sam Calderone homered behind Dick Young's single in the fifth to make it 6 2. The hitting of Cal derone and Jack Littrcll tied the game in the seventh. , Calderone hit his second homer of the night with two on and Lit trell followed with a four-bagger. Herrera relieved Padre starter Bob Kerrigan and retired the side. Portland Saffll.m Marqx.l Brkski.f Mcksn.l Houng.2 Raxe!.3 Caldrn.c Littrll.s Ilall.p IJnt.p aMermn (') a B FdrofM 4 Rhnsn.m 3 nieio H O A 3 S 3 BHO 3 2 2 1 3 1 0 1 1 3 '1 2 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 dUshr.m 1 Elliott. 1 Happ.r Slsler.l Tanll..l Kaznk.l Moore. s St Clre.c rJones.c 1 Krtlsn.p 3 Hnna.p 1 Siigre.p Totals 32 7 24 S Totals Mil 27 13 aStruck out fn Ultrell In ninth, bl.lned out for Tannelll In seventh, ell it Into double play lor St. Claire In eiehth. dSinfled lor Robinson In eiehth. Portland I10 OM 400 a San Dieeo 3M OM 01 x 7 F-Youns. I.lttrell. RBI-Rnblncon. Rapp TansHIL Sisler. Calderone 5, l.ltlreif. Ushi-r SH F'lintt. HR Pnbinson. Calderone t, I. litre!! SF ' Tanseln. DP- Tann-lll. Fcdeiuff and Sirler: Lint, Mttrrll and Mlrkelmm. Left -Portland 2. San Dien S BB Hall 1. Kerriean 2. I.lnt I. Herrera 1. S(J Hall 2. Kernaan I. Lint 4. Her rera 2 HO-Hall In I 2-J. Kerrlean 7 In S S-.1. Lint 5 In . Herrera 0 In 2 1-3. Shore In 1-3 R-F.R-Hall S-.1. Kernean - Lint 1-1. Herrers 0-0 Shore 0-0 W Herrera l-l L Lint 0-1. Tt Smith, Stiner, Mutart. A 622. T 2 .U. Bilko Paces PCL Batters SAM FRANCISCO W - Steve Bilko. big right-handed first base man for Los Aneelcs, leads bat ters in the Pacific- Coast base ball League in three categories hits. 2.1: home runs. S, and' runs batted in, 14. Mill Smith, Who covers third base for Seattle, ranks as the top batter in the circuit on a percent-' age basis, with 21 hits in 47 times' up, for .447. He also has clouted' 3 homers and driven in 11 run-, ners. . 1 H 1 vm . .. -ii in' Statesman, Sajcm, Ore, Tu., Apr, 24, '50 (Sec. 11)-1 1 Hobson Resigns Yale Post . " ' -y. . . - ' . - y . i ! NEW HAVEN, Caaav-Hawsrd Baksaa, Tale basketball eaae k, rtalfeed Maaday te becaaae athletic eaasatUat wife the Aaaerkae Asa a. far Health, Physical Edaeatlaa aad Recreatiea la Wasalagtaa. D.C. Hak aaa I a farmer Ualrertlty f Oregon basketball caeca. (AP W Ires-hat) Vikings, Saxons Head Ball Slate for Preps High school baseball wlH get the full treatment In Salem and sun rounding areas Tueaday. Both North Salem'i Vikings and South Salem'i Saxon'a will play district games, Faxons piaymg nosi io beoanon. North Salem will try to continue Its winning string while the Saxons hope to get back on the victory trail. North Salem trimmed Cor- vallis SMI in its last game while South Salem bowed to Albany $-1 The Vikings game will be on Viks' diamond and the Saxons will play their game at Waters Field, both games to start at 3:30 p.m. Coach Hank Juran will likely start John Frederick while Bill Hanau ska begins with Jack Loy. Two Willamette Valley League games are also on up Tuesday, Dallas playing at Central and San dy at Canby. Other oreo contests scheduled are Redmond at Bend, Scio at Hal sey, Jefferson at Cascade, Salem Academy at Silverton, Dayton at Perrydale and Yamhill at Gaston. The only college baseball gam scheduled Tuesday is Oregon Col lege at Portland State. Only track meet on the slate is Portland Stale at Willamette. 62 Webfoots In Grid Drill EUGENE ( The University of Oregon opened spring football practice Monday with M candi dates in the first turnout, "Includ ing 18 lcttermcn from last year's lourth-place team in the Pacific Coast Conference. The , Iettermen included Capt. Phil Mcliugh at end, John Raven tos at tackle, Spike Hillstrom and Reanous Cochrane at guards and quarterback Tom Crabtre. Also on hand was Jim Shanley, last season's right halfback. Morris Rtlrks I Trark Fullback Jack Morris will skip spring drills to devote his time to track. He is a sprinter. Under conference rules spring practice is limited to 20 sessions within 30 days. Coach Len Casa nova said he expects to concen trate on fundamentals In the early drills. The practice will close May 19 with an intrasquad game. Standouts missing fromN a s t year's team Include PaptrL o n Stiner and Harry Johnson at tackles, center Art Weber and halfback Dick "James. NBA SETS DRAFT NEW YORK ( -The National Basketball Assn. will conduct its annual draft of college players here next Monday. RENT A TOOL Do tt Yourself It's Cheaper OPEN SUNDAYS Salem's Oldest Tool Rental HOWSER BROS. Ill South 12th SL ci Ltamp9 ,.n the Vika entertaining Albany and the Lowest Prices in Toivn Many Other Items Reduced as Much as 50 ZPf Spin Joy 4&$? ' $045 lv V s so w SPECIAL ic No. 200 Bronson leg. $C9J JUS J 6', Ft, Montague Spin Rod No. 2200 ifli --.a' a, i, el Ree h) so 95 6.50 Eaton Rod Holders Reg. $195 3.50 I , STORE HOURS: . . . Open Friday Til 9 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. te 6 P. M jneaa Salem '9' Again Topped in Final Outing at Napa By AL LIGHTNESS (Uiaamaa rt EalUr NAPA, Cal.f Special ) The Salem Senators broke ramp fcere Monday and made ready te leave beating by tlie Spokane Indiana bition baseball schedule. The Senators will be etiroule to Field workout planned for It a m. for Thursday aftetaoon. and oei Friday night I'ncle Hugh Luby'i club will hold its final dress re hearsal under the Waters lights, prior to opening the Northwest League season with Edo Vannls Wenatchee Chiefs on ' Saturday night. Along with getting beat Monday by Joe Rossi i Tribe, there was one other very disappointing part in the game. Lefty Jerry Cade, the kid from Roy llrlser's Drain Black Sox who had looked so good In his last outing, against Yakima, that Luby was planning on pitch ing him in the opener Saturday, was bombed relentlessly by the Spokes. Cad Rapped Here Cade pitched the first five In nings and was racked for 11 runs and most of the II hits the Tribe got. Pitcher-coach Ronnie King twirled the last four innings and was nicked for another five runs. The Senators pitching Just has not come around at all, and it has Luby concerned. The club's bat ting has picked up considerably, but not to the extent that it offsets the ineffectiveness of the mounds men. The shortness of the spring training season la no doubt big factor to be considered, as even young pitchers need more time than these have had to sharpen up. Kids Mill Hit On the brighter aide, both short stop Ray Webster and outfielder Frank tZeke) Sxekula, who have been batting sensations during the ramp game here, continued their blistering pace Monday. Webster banged out three - -sing lea and Stekula had two. Each youngster hit a -ton during the training camp. Len Costa, another youngster who looks as if be can hit, picked up a triple Monday, Harv Koepf had two singlet and first sicker E. C. Williams one. The latest addition to the Sen ators aquad. fleet young Bill Mar tin made hit debut Monday in the outfield and had one single. He t raw rookie tent on option from San Diego's Padres, and Pads Chief Ralph Klner believes the kid has a good chance in pro baseball. He's a funy-chinned 18- year-old, but a good looking ath lete even at that tender age. Henry Ideated Luby cut loot young Jack (Continued next page) f isliifig SPINNING Garcia Spi; tnette U.9S SPINNING RODS Vt FT. KEDH McGIU SPIN ROD Rg. $r95 Spin 7.S0 as) No. 15 Ocean City Fly Reel "s $095 5.60 JL Bronson 4 lb. to 1Mb. Teat Coils of -leader 2.5 " J All FSiies Fiat-Fish R.8 70 1.20 X All SOO and ' 700 Series Hotshots V2e 59 -6Xf- mm a Phone jhoi for borne after absorbing 17 In their final spring training nhi. , Salem Tuesday and have Water Wednesday. Another drill is art , 1 J. Landy To Race Duck Aces Oregon's Milcrs' Draw Oval Test LOS ANGELES (II - Oregon'! two miters, Jim Bailey and Bill Deilinger, will run against An tralia'a John Landy Ja a special mile May I at Lot Angelet Memo rial Coliseum, the University of Southern California announced Monday, The invitation event will be part of the annual dual track meet be tween USC and UCLA. Only Tkree la Rare 11.0. Thortau, SC publicist, talj only three men will race In the mile event "unless Landy re quests pacer, ia which case fourth would run." Bailey, also an Australian, wo the NCAA mile In IKS with Dei. linger close second. Deilinger has a best of ( Ml te BaileVg 4 Oil. however. Laody't war 1 4 record It l it Deilinger I and Bailey Seldom race against each other because Deilinger usually runt the two' mile and Bailey the mile in Ore gon tract meets, in ineir enif duel of this year, they competed in The Statesman Invitational Mil ia the Willamette Relays at Sa Icm, Ore. Deilinger won the race by Inches ever Baflrjr In a time Of 4 :10, Bailry was te close In the finite, of The Statesman Mile that he, toe, waa credited with time of 4:10. That race was on March II on a damp 'track. - Archer to Meet Membcrt of the Salem Jabber walklet archery club will meet Thursday night at the Mayflower Hall. Tbe meeting get under way at p.m. Refreshments will be aenreo! and movie on airplanes shown. fasfi REELS Ercnsen No. 500 14.9S 1 SPtXIAl Swiss Record ttf. S2S.!S $1295 $51295 7'i Ft. Montague Rod t9- $725 13.30 Double Blade Trout Spinners 2 ,.,15' S5c te 5Je Spinners 2 for th Pric of 1 SPORTINC C 0 0 D J 210 WALLACI RO. At Entrance te Wallace Marine Park