in
TIIE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OTCEflON
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1031
ANGELS SWEEP
THROUGH REDS
DURING WEEK
(hr It Aaaociated PrtaO
Sergeant Gabby Street's Ban
Francisco Missions are JuM another
ball tram to the rampaging Angels
Of Los Angeles.
Th 1933 champions swept their
three weekend games with the
Reds to mark up their 23rd con
secutive series win by a -l margin.
TTie Reds, who have ridden rough
shod over the other Coast leaiie
clubs, were trounced 5-2 in their
first series with the Angels.
Fay Thomas bettered a 23-year-old
league record Saturday Id pitch
ing his 17th consecutive victory In
topping the Mi.sj.ions 10-1 with 4
scattered hits. Vince Demaree,
paced the circuit's home run clout
crs with his 18th four-bagger of the
season.
Fifteen thousand persons turn
ed out yesterday to see J. Millard
Campbell beat the Reds 7-5 In the
opener and Dick Ward make It
three straight with a 7-4 win li
the nightcap.
Hollywood eked out a 6-4 tri
umph In the second half of Its
Sunday doubleheadcr with Ban
Francisco to capture the series 4-3
and bold on to third place. The
Beals rallied In the ninth innlnrf
to take the Saturday game 3-2
and outlasted the Stars to take the
12-inning opener yesterday by the
same score.
After booting away Saturday's
fame 3-2 and taking a 10-7 trim
ming In yesterday's opener, Seattle
came back to take the nightcap
from Sacramento 3-1. Howard
Craghcad stopped the Senators
with 6 hits In hurling Seattle
Its lone week-end win. Sacramento
took the series 4-3.
The threat of President Tom
Turner to sell every man on the
Portland roster unless the team
hit a winning stride failed to help
the Beaver fortunes last week
Oakland handed the Portlanders a
double licking yesterday, 4-1 and
-5, to walk off with the series,
0-2. George Burns, Beaver first
sucker, started a 6-run rally In the
13th Inning Saturday to give Port
land a 7-1 win. Rudy Kallio held
the Oaks to 4 hits, all collected In
the first four Innings, In the long
encounter.
KNIGHTS SMOTHER
A1RLIE BALL CLUB
The Knights of Columbus club of
Salem smothered the Airlie squad,
22 to 0, as the result of a Polk
county section, Mid-Willamette Val
ley league at Airlie Sunday after
noon. A high wind which blew
across the diamond hampered the
fielders in judKlng the high flys,
many of them falling safe.
For the Knights, Alexander, sec
ond baseman, got three 3-baggers
and two walks In seven times up,
Kebrr three doubles and a single.
Vivette a double and two singles,
Herberger two triples and two
doubles. Miller, Amend and Ser-
dotz two hits each and Bob Gentz
kow one safety.
The Knights will plav at Bell
fountaine next Sunday. The score
Knights 22 24 4
Airlie 9 14
Scrdotz and Art OcnUkow; Totd
timer and W. Williamson.
TALBOT GRANGERS
OFFERED PROGRAM
Talbot The regular meeting of
Ankeny grange was held in the hall
Saturday night. There was no special
business transacted. Tlie following
refreshment committee was appoint
ed for the next two meetings: Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Brown, Walter Wolf
and Mrs. Eva Wintermantle. It was
announced that the home econom
ics club would hold Its next meet
ing at the home of J. O. Fair.
A program presented by the H. E.
club included musical numbers by
Mrs. William Wederkehr and C. F.
Johnston; reading, Mrs. C. F. John
son; vocal solo, Mrs. J. O. Fair;
reading, Mrs. Ralph Dent; vocal
solo. Hex Hartley; recitation, Mrs.
Nellie IMmpson; piano solo, Mrs. Eu.
gene Finlay.
A covered dish supper was served
at the close of the evening and
social time enjoyed.
Mill City Beaten
Uy Staj ton, 2 to 1
Btayton stayion ,hlh school
chalked up Its 12th baseball vic
tory of the year by defeating Mill
City at Mill City, 2 to 1.
The game was a pitchers' battle
feel ween Carter of Mill City and
McRae, Humphreys and Champ of
Btayton. Mill City scored one run
tn the first Inning and he.fi that
lead until the first of the ninth
when stayton tied the count. Stay-
ton scored again In the f:rst of
the tenth and then held Mill City
scoreless. Kanoff and GIMenwater
retired two hits each for Mill City.
The score:
Btayton 3 5
Mill City 1 7 2
Mcltae, Humphrey. Champ and
Bcrger; Carter and Gillenwater.
Salem Heights Has
New Kitball Field
Salem Heichts The use of an
acre of ground that Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Wrlvht donated to the vouiir
men of Salem Heights to make
kithall diamond is being put Into,
shape. With the aid of Harvey I.ar
arn, his tractor and Implements, an
excellent kitball diamond is being
produced.
The boys played the Salem Elks
recently and the final score was
much In favor of the fciks, due part
ly to the fact that some of the Sa
lem Heights regular plnyers were
absent. Harley King of the Stan
dard Feed company acted as um
pire. Monmouth Hidden Iiotigr. a eat
ing place, located four miles south
of Monmouth near Helmlck park,
opened .Saturday evening with Lc-
SIGNING UP
Douglas McKay, mayor of Salem,
Hugh Johnson when be talks before
sociation In Portland In July. Mayor
registration from Carl Ramseyer, president of the Salem Ad club.
Four Americans Come
Out Victors In British
Amateur
Prestwick, Scotland, May
en Americans to play in the
ship today won their initial matches in a round featured by
the thrilling upnui victory oi
George T. Dunlap, Jr., United
States amateur title holder, In a 22
hole match.
Dunlap, a British semi -finalist
last year, was ciormie five to G. P.
Packenham Walsh, former champ
ion of India, when he staged a re
markable rally with sub-par golf.
The slender American captured five
holes in a row to square the match
8 SILVERTON BOYS
PLAY FINAL GAME
Sllvcrton Something different In
the procedure of the formalities of
an ordinary baseball game charac
terized the Sllverton-West Linn en
counter after the home team was
assured that their third straight
championship of the Willamette In-
terscholastic league was definite.
Eight members of the team have
been together In this favorite sport
for four years and are members of
the graduating class, the game Fri
day with West Linn being their
last game as school pals. They have
had coach "Pop" DeLay with them
throughout this period and he al
lowed them a ccssution from regular
routine during the last Inning. In
fact, he was as frolicsome as any of
the young players.
The veterans are Moc, Scott, Ku
enzi, Brady, Reed, Wiesner, Orren
aniln Crowder and they turned the
game Into a topsy-turvy affair. W.
Scott went to the mound wearing
his catcher's mit. He threw three
balls in a row then struck out two
men, and a third out was a pop fly
to Schwab at first base. W leaner,
much the dramatic actor, caused an
uproar when he jaunted out as cen
ter fielder In a brown dress-hat and
no shoes. In their fun each player
took all positions In the last Inning
and did It well.
The silverton players have a win
ning high school record that Is hard
to beat, and are none too anxious
to leave it to the other players of
the school.
FOUR PUPILS GET
LINCOLN DIPLOMAS
Lincoln Four members of the
1934 graduating class of the Lincoln
school received their diplomas at
exercises held at the schooliiou.se
last week. They were Perl McKin
ley, Edrudell Boyd, Daisy Myers and
Verle McKinney. The school house
was well filled with friends and
patrons, and an abundance of flow
ers transformed the setting which
framed the four young people and
the speakers into a bower of beauty.
The program opened with the
processional by the eighth grade
led by two tiny girls, Audrey Mer
rick, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Merrick, and Dolores Merrick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mer
rick, who scattered rose petals In
the path of the graduates. Dr. A. S.
Jensen of Monmouth gave the In
vocation; Mrs. A. E. Ulley of Brush
Collcite sung two numbers accom
panied by her sister. Mrs. C. L.
Ulodgctt, at the piano. Then fol
lowed speeches by each member of
the class, (wo more vocal numbers
by Mrs. Ulley and the address of the
evening by Dr. Jensen.
Josiah Wills, county school super
Intendent. sjwke briefly and deliv
ered the diplomas to the class, and
the recessional followed.
FISHING IS HKTIKR
Scio Fishing parties in various
parts of the valley report that the
angling sport offers better induce
ments since the mountain streams
have fallen to some extent and the
waters have rleared considerably.
Donald Venus chapter No. 129.
O. E. S., met in regular session Fri
day evening with the matron, Mrs.
J. P. Feller In the chair. A social
hour Included refreshments served
by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Giesy. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Bush and Mrs. F. J.
Dohsen. Venus Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the lull
with Mr' Sidir Mviw as hastes
A Baby For You?
It rou art drtnrd tl blrixinfl of a Dtbr
nil jour on and rrarn fof butiy iimi
and a batir a umilF do not (Ht up tier
JuM WiMf tn fOMfldrrto to Mra MlKliro
Owtna. 1074 Crlr Hnune. Kfctina Cut
Mo., and h will id) jou bout a timpit?
domt mrtliod ttiat tirlprd tin aftrr orina
drtilrd 1,1 rr Many ethri a thlt ha
lirlprd blc ttielr llvrs Writ do and
TO ATTEND
b going to be sure to hear General
the Pacific Advertising Clubs as
MrKay b shown buying the first
Tournament
2 (fP) Four of the first sev
British amateur golf chmpion-
on the 18th, halved the first three
extra holes in par and won on the
22nd. with a par four, as Walsh
faltered.
Other victories were scored by
Jack Westland of Chicago, who was
carried three extra holes before
vanquishing Robert Harris, a form
er British champion, one up at the
21st; Jesse Guilford of Boston, by
2 and 1, over R. A. Howell of Wil-
llngdon; Johnny Fischer of Cin
cinnati, 4 and 3, over K. Gratam
Patrick of Stirling; and Gus More
land, the Texas star, who took the
measure of his Walker cup captain,
Francis Oulmet of Boston, one up,
18 holes.
Ouimet's game collapsed after an
outgoing 33 which put him three
up on Moreland. The Texan stead
ily cut down the Bostonians mar
gin, squared the match on the 13th
and finally settled the Issue on the
18th.
The two oldsters of the Amerl
can Walker cup team, Max Marston
of Philadelphia and H. Chandler
Egan of Del Monte, Calif., were
eliminated. Marston fell before D
H. R. Murrin of Knole Park, 3 and
1, and Egan lost to J. Wallace of
Troon, 3 and 2.
WOODBURN SENIORS
PLAY ELDER FOLK
Woodburn A baseball game has
been arranged between the seniors
of the Woodburn high baseball team
and a team composed of Woodburn
business and professional men, to
be played Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Legion park. The busi
ness men's team will Include Pete
DeGuire p, Ilex Bentley c, Joe
Nathman lb, Lyman Shorey 2b, Dr.
Gerald Smith as, R. D, Bright, O. E.
Lee and Fred Evendcn, outfielders.
Reserves will Include L. C. Buchner,
Pete Brassel, Elburn Sims, Frank
Bentley, Blaine McCord, Herman
Hicks, B. W. Dunn, R. L. Gulas and
Tom Re nn.
The game is sponsored by the
senior class and the proceeds will
be used to replenish their treasury
which was sadly depleted by the
purchase of the new stage curtain
for the school auditorium.
Rose of Silverton
First With Discus
Silverton Joe Rose of the Sil
verton hitih school, made first In
the state track meet held at Cor
vallls among 18 contestants. In the
discus. Rose won on 122 ft. 8 inches.
During the practice preceding the
contest he made 136. Coach Harold
Davis accompanied Rose to Corval
hs. The Sllvcrton boy was one of
two entrants from Marion county
to place, with the other boy being
Hunter of Chemawa who carried off
a new record of 15.7 In high hurdles
The closest discuss score to Rose
was 122.5, made by a member of
Grant high of Portland.
Club Entertained
Silverton Mrs. Clyde Ramsby
entertained the members of her
bridge club at her home on South
Water street Friday evening with
three tables In play and a supiwi
as social features of the evening.
Present were Mrs. O. W. Ramsow
er, Mrs. Fd Heald, Mrs. F. M. Pow
ell, Mrs. Robert Goetz. Mrs. C. J
Cooley. Mrs. L. F. Tucker, Mrs. Ed
Khtnmek. Mrs, J. Stayner, Mrs.
Martin Waarvick, Mrs. E. W. Gar
ver. Mrs. Arthur Heater and Mrs
RftmMiy. Mrs. Hrald seorcd hlh
nnd Mr. Rnmmver sernnri nt frtrri
ELK'S CIRCUS
ARMORY SALEM
MAY 28TH TO JUNE 2ND
SPECIAL MATINEE SAT., JI NE 2ND 15 CENTS
2(1 All Star Professional Circus Acts 20
Free Dancing Each Evening
Aerialists Acrobats Tight Wire Walkers
Clowns Circus Hand, Etc.
GENERAL ADMISSION 35 CENTS
EUGENE BEATS
SENATOR CLUB
7-3 DECISION
The Salem Senators, playing
without their full strength, lost the
opening game of the State league
baseball league when they dropped
7 to 3 decision to the Eugene
Townies on Olinger field Sunday
afternoon. Inability to connect with
the offerings of Edwards' Eugene
chucker, to any degree of satisfac
tion, and some costly errors, proved
the downfall of the locals.
Delbert Wilson pitched acceptable
ball for the Senators during the
first three Innings, although
"Chuck" Hoag, former Portland
Beaver catcher, connected for a
homer in the second to score two
runs. Five runs were added by the
visitors in the fourth. John Beck
took the mound during the final
frames and held the Townies
scoreless.
Salem pushed over Its first run
in the second and added two more
in the eighth by virtue of Ray
Elliott's blow which went for a
home run when the fielder stumbled
and fell. With the exception of
Elliott's smash none of the Salem
hits were of the solid type.
Next Sunday the Toledo club
will play the Senators on Olinger
field. By that time Manager
"Frisco" Edwards hopes to bring
his club up to full strength and a
much better game may be expected.
A nice sized crowd was on hand
Sunday and the game was run off
in big league style. The comfortable
seats installed In the grandstand
were must appreciated by the spec
tators. Eugene 7 12 1
Salem 3 8 3
Edwards and Hoag; Wilson, Beck
and Moye.
EAGLES WIS
Bend. Ore., May 21 VPt The
Portland Eagles played airtight ball
and got excellent pitching In de
feating the Bend Elks five to one
in the opening state league base
ball game here Sunday.
Phillips on the mound for the
Eagles had things well in control
most of the way, allowing only five
hits. Gehrman pitched fair ball but
was given wobbly support at tunes.
The score;
Eagles 5 9 0
Bend 1 5 4
Phillips and Kaufman; Gehrman
and Oleary.
TOLEDO BEATEN
Albany, Ore., May 21 W) Four
hit pitching by Charles marked the
Albany Alcos 9 to 1 victory over
the Toledo Mud Hens In the open
ing state league game here yester
day. Garran, Alco first baseman, hit a
home run but may lose his "Sam
sonlan" strength as the feat
brought him the award of a shaving
set.
Score:
Toledo 1 4 3
Albany 9 13 3
Borey, Robinson, Hauser and
Hauser, Thompson; Charles and
Labeyir.
EARWIG CONTROL
FORCES TO MEET
Woodburn A mass meeting has
been called for Tuesday night at
8 o'clock at the city hall to take
action relative to the earwig situ
ation in Woodburn and vicinity.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Scott but as
it was impossible for all those in
terested to be present at that time
it was deemed advisable to call
another meeting. Petitions are be
ing circulated for the benefit of
those who cannot attend the meet
ing.
Stanley Woodward of the Wood
ward Flower gardens Is in charge
of the work and as soon as the
support of enough people can be
secured to finance the proposition
an order will be sent In for enough
of the parasites which destroy tr:
earwigs to rid the community of
the pest. Woodward is experienced
in this work, having successfully rid
the city of Med ford of earwigs last
summer. Members of the council
have been asked to attend the
meeting and a large crowd Is ex
pected.
Posts To Compete
Dallas Members of the American
Legion posts and their Auxiliary
units of Tillamook. Dallas and Mc-
Minnville will meet Sunday at Mc
Minnville for a golfing meet and
covered dish dinner at noon. The
golfing matches will start at 9 o'
clock. Following the noon dinner
there will be a baseball game and ,
other forms of amusement. j
Donald Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush
spent the week-end in eastern Ore-
gon with the former's brother. Clar- j
ence Bush and family. Lyell Yer
gen took charge of Bush's market
durinc lit-; absence.
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE AFFECTS HEART
If stomach GAS prevents sleeping
on right side try Adlerika. One dose
brinwi out poLons and relieves Eas
resMhft on heart so you sleep sound,
y all nip ht Perry's dnip store adv.
Salem Eagles Beat
Sublimity, 7 to 6
The Salem Eagles won a South j
Marion county division Mld-Willam-
ette Valley ball league game Sunday ,
by defeating Sublimity, 7 to 6 on
the latter diamond. A strong wind
prevailed during the contest, mak
ing many oilier wise safe hits fall
foul. Hunt hit a home run for the
Eagles. Chalmer and Sacred pitch
ed for the winners, Tons and Karch
for Sublimity.
SWIM RECORDS
G0T0JNI0N
Two swim records recently estab
lished by Jim Reed, University of
Oregon and former Salem high stu
dent, during trials In the university
tank, have been sent to the Ameri
can Amateur Athletic Union for rec
ognition. Since records in the dis
tances in which Reed participated
do not have to be set during inter
collegiate meets, only requiring a
competent timer, It Is expected his
new marks will be recognized.
The new records established were
12:16.6 in the half mile back stroke
and 18:30 In the three-quarter mile
back stroke. The old mark In the
half mile held by Joseph Wohl of
Syracuse since 1931, was bettered by
17 seconds. Reed's time In the three-
quarter was 18:30, a minute and 10
seconds better than the mark es
tablished by Pete Dix of the Uni
versity of Oregon In March of this
year. The remarkable feature of the
three-quarter mile back stroke event
was the fact that Reed had Just
previously emerged from the water
after swimming the 100 meter free
style.
Some nine months ago a group of
10 swimmers started training under
Coach Hoyman at the university.
Several of this number look like fu
ture champions. Including Wally
Hug who finished second In the
three-quarter mile back stroke, also
bettering the world s record.
Hug, Jim Reed, "Chuck" Reed,
his brother, and Bob Needham, all
from Salem, are putting the Uni
versity of Oregon on the map as a
swimming school and have attract
ed nation-wide interest during the
past season.
PETERSON'S COLTS
LEAD DALLAS CLUBS
Dallas The first week of play In
the Twilight league ended with Doc
Petersons Colts on top of the heap,
a distinct suprise to followers of
the game. The Colts, tailenders last
year, started out by registering
win over the Firemen 4-3 Tuesday
and followed it up with a win over
the Mill. The standings:
Colts 2 0 1.000
Legion 1 1 .500
Mill 1 1 .500
Firemen 0 3 .000
Games this week: Monday, Colts
vs. Legion; Tuesday, Mill vs. Fire
men; Thursday, Colts vs. Mill; Fri
day, Legion vs. Firemen.
Farmers Are Busy
Brondacres While the recent few
day.? of good weather were here far-
mers made frantic efforts to re-secd
corn and replant gardens that had
been badly damaged by the con
tinued rains and various insects. On
the W. Brown placess the tractor
was kept running night and day.
Hop yards have given much em
ployment to local people. Logans
are ripening.
YOUR
EYES
Eyes that strain to see.
waste energy.
Corrected eyes safeguard
your health and happi
ness. Know Don't guess
about your eyes.
New Budgrt Pay Plan
6927 for Appointment
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
333 State St.
Wrestling
Salem Armory
Tues. May22
Bulldog Jackson
vs.
Robin Heed
Walter Achiu
vs.
Harry Hill
Eddy McMillan
Joe Kirk
PRICES
LOWER FLOOR 7."c
BALCONY 50c
STl DENTS 23c
Women and Children
25c
(No Tail
One nhole seetlon and all
front mw rintMde reserved.
Tiikrts al Cliff Parkers
Auspices Amerlran Legion
Herb Owen
Matchmaker
HUBBELL HIT
FREELY, CARDS
WINNERS, 9-5
New York. May 21 (IP) The St.
Louis Cards blasted mighty Carl
Hubbell of the mound and downed
the world champion Giants. 9 to 5,
here Sunday before nearly 39,000
fans.
The Cards replaced Pittsburgh at
second position when the Pirates
bowed to the Phillies, 10 to 4. after
a 23 -hit onslaught on four cor
sair f lingers.
The league-leading cubs were
humbled, 5 to 1, by Brooklyn.
Boston nosed out Cincinnati, 1 to 0.
when Marty McManus lOlh-lnning
single drove In Buck Jordan with
the winning tally.
Meanwhile. In the American di
vision the Browns wrested fifth
place from the Athletics by wal
loping them, 10 to 7. This defeat
dropped the A's to seventh place,
beneath the Red Sox who snapped
Chicago's four-game winning streak.
a to o.
Cleveland replaced Detroit at sec
ond position by beating the leading
Ynnkrps. 8 to V Washington down-
HELLO, MARYjDAAUNS. WORKING
LATE SO I DROPPED IN FOR A CHAT
$PLNDI0-fiUTMINDIPI
HOP IN THE TVB FIRST? I'M
MEETING MY HUSBAND IN TOWN
FOR DINNER AND I'M LATE NOW
NO "B.O: HOMyoU
SO ARE WE! LET'S MAKE
IT A FOURSOME
YES, I'M CALLING FOR
JIM AT HIS OFFICE.
WE'RE DINING IN TOWN
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
WARD'S NATIONAL
Cooking and
Canning School
TUESDAY MAY
Classes Daily At 2:30 P.M.
Ward's Xational Cooking School Open to men
and women is in charge of Mr. C. S. ALEXAN
DER, specialist in Home Economics. Mr. Alexan
der will use the latest scientific methods in dem
onstrating the art of efficient cooking. The school
is intensely practical and worthwhile. You are
urged to attend AT OUR STORE.
' " ' See STRAWBm CANii'ED IN 5 MINUTES! ' ' ' '
Chairs For Eveiybody In Basement
The following firms are co-operating to make this school a success
Adele's Beauty Salon
Olsen's Florist
Valley Packing Co.
Dairy Lunch Ice Cream
Sperry's Drifted Snow,
275 N. Liberty Salem, Ore. Phone 8774
Mrs. Austin Leading
Woodburn Golfers
Woodburn Women of the Wood
burn Golf club have been playing
for positions on Hie board. These
are based on 18 holes of medal play.
At present the poilllons and scores
are M follows:
Mrs. H. M. Austin 5; Mrs. P. O.
Evendcn 7: Mrs. Blaine McCord 98;
Miss Naomi Moshberger 100; Mrs.
L. H. Shorey 100; Miss Louise Shor
ey 101; Mrs. Wayne B. Gill 107;
Mrs. Gerald B. Smith 108; Mrs. W.
P. Lessard 110: Mrs. Robert Harper
114; Mrs. Burton Willelord 122; Mis.
Clyde Cutsforth 127; Mrs. P. P.
Proctor 128; Mrs. Ray Glatt 150,
and Mrs. L. A. Bcckuian.
DALLAS KITHALL
Dallas Kitball games this week
bring the Courthouse and K. P.
teams together Monday niitht, and
the South Enders and North End
ers on Tuesday. Floyd McCanns
North Enders had an easy time last
week disposing of Clatre Millers
K. P. nine. Miller declares the
Courthouse will bite the dust Mon
day and has added several players
to his list In order to make good his
boast.
ed Detroit. 4 to 1, behind
Burko's six-hit pitching.
Bob
CAN'T MISS MY LIFEBUOY
BATH THOUGH. SO REFRESHING
AND IT KEEPS ONE SAFE.
NOTHING KILLS ROMANCE
QUICKER THAN B 0.
:ri fJllif ' 1;'?1
timo fir all!
HONEY. YOUR LIFEBUOY
KEEPS MY SKIN MUCH
CLEARER
bandfuu of thick, creamy
lather. Lather which prth
$ictst Purifying and de
odorizing the pores it
Stops " CO." (pody odor),
lis clean, hygienic scent
vanishes as you rinse.
SATURDAY MAY
home perfected flour used exclusively in the cooking school.
JUNIORS WIN OVER
ML ANGEL SQUAD
The Balem American Legion baH
club won a six Inning victory at
Mt. Angel Sunday. 8 to 3. Dot
Appleby's Colts of Mt. Angel Iace4
the local youngsters during the first
inning but when they failed to pro
vide necessary competition, some of
the older players were thrown Into
ihe lineup for Mt. Angel. George
Mahl.strom, local coach, used sev
eral players and believes he will
have a strong club before the
county series get under way fa
June.
A practice will be railed during
the week at a date to be announced.
Playing for Salem were Curry and.
Comstock, pitchers: Akcrs and Kel
ly, catchers; Steinke. tecond base;
Wright, fist base; Qinstad, third
ba.se; Bill Gent.kow. short; Maerz,
Caves and Aglesby In he field.
Mahlstrom says he will form a
team of younger players, hoping to
build up for next year. He want
all a.splrants to turn out for prac
tice. Jefferson William Pratt of Los
Angeles, a former Jefferson boy, ar
rived Saturday for a short visit with
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle and
other friend..
IS MARY HINTING f
HAVE I EVER
OFFENDED ?H
THAT WHY JIM ACTS
SO INDIFFERENT
STV$ IN TOWN
SO OFTEN LATELY r
I'D SETTER USE
UFE6UOY,TOO
I CAN SEETHE DIFFERENCE.
a CERTAINLY DID WONDERS
FOR MINETOO
MEM and" women everywhere find Lifebuoys truly
remtrlcablc complexion ioap. It dttp-tltansn
pores. Searches out embedded dirt tnd wastes that
cloud the skin. Yet Lifebuoy is so mild and bltnd it
actually soothes and refreshes. Adopt Lifebuoy ind
tttf A lovelier complexion is yours for the taking)
In hard or soft water, hot or cold Lifebuoy gives
22
TO
26.
Morton's Salt
Pay 'n Takit
Cherry City Bakery
Producers Milk Co.
na C. Hall pf Portland Jn charge, u, ir tn
Lnrr(iil linsTUic.'i,