SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1937
s SCHEDULE COMPLETED FOR TOURNEY FIRST ROUND
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
i
bn
trt
ml
)
cui
ah.
Mt
tl
Cil
u
pn
Inj
su
)
t
efl
ta
an
bn
Ar
po
3. .
da
po
im
Pc
fn
iat
aU
"f
be
pr
re
h
3
ro
to
PC
of
th
10
di
SI
sr
a
P
14
30
33
PI
IB
TED'S HITTING
BOOSTS LEAD
OF SAN DIEGO
(Br th AaaoclaUd PrtM
Thanka to the hitting of young
Ted Williams, the San Diego Pad
res' leadership in the Paclfle coast
league standings was Increased to
3 games today.
Williams poled out a homer In
the eleventh inning to give the
Padres a 7 to win over the sec
ond place Sacramento Senators last
night
Los Angeles still clung to third
place In the standings, by the slim
margin of one game over the San
Francisco Seals, despite a double
header drubbing by Seattle. The
scores were 8 to 5 and 7 to 5.
Portland's timely hits off Walter
Beck gave the Ducks a 4 to 1 victory
over the San Francisco Missions,
while Oakland's Jack La Rocca
emerged with a l-to-0 pitching
duel win over the Seals' veteran
6ad 8am Gibson.
Williams was the big shot at
Sacramento, where the fans on
Thursday night saw Jack Powell
yanked and arrested on a charge of
being drunk.
Powell failed to appear In police
court yesterday in answer to the
charge, thus forfeiting tlO bail, and
League President W. C. Tuttle said
at Los Angeles the umpire was re
lieved of further duties for the sea
son. Tuttle said he would wait for
- "the official report and, If it is true,
Powell is through as an umpire In
this league." But to get back to
Williams: sent into last night's
game In the ninth frame, he doub
led with the bases full to send
across two runs and tied up the
(core. His homer came on his next
turn at the bat, in the eleventh
frame.
Muller of Seattle cracked out a
homer In the second game of the
Indian's double triumph over Los
Angeles.
PETERSONTO
BOX DUNSTAN
Ted Peterson of Independence,
who has been looking for better
bouts, has been signed by Jack Mc
Carthy to scrap Sailor Duns tan In a
six-round preliminary event at the
Salem armory on the night of Fri
day, September 3. The main event
on that night will be Tiny Cooper
and Oene O'Orady.
Peterson and Dunstan are 145
pounders. In Peterson's ambition to
figure In a better class of fights he
has got what he wants in Dunstan.
Dunstan beat Jimmy Pa voile who
rougnt a draw two years ago with
Freddie Steele, present world chanv
pion. Dunstan fought draws with
Paul Smith and Chief Bobby Allen
and defeated Don Fraser, BUI Too-
mey and Leo Dardlne.
Peterson hss an ambition to get
aneaa in tne fight game, and Is
well-liked by Salem fans.
JUNIORS WIN
FROM EAGLES
The Junior All Stars, comprising
th cream of the Junior circuit
Players, served notice last night on
Bweeuana field that some of them
are ready for senior play by hand
ing a 6 to 3 defeat to the Eagles .
The senior team was able to col
lect only four hits off the combined
offerings of three all-star pitchers.
Larson, starting pitcher for the
Juniors, and Smlthers, who follow
ed him on the mound, each allowed
only one hit and were effective in
the pinches.
Mlckenham. pitching for the lo
ers, allowed only six hits, but six
errors behind him contributed
larwlv to his defeat,
jrvioa all-stars a it n n a t
na ir S 0 S 1 S 0
Oftborn If 1 S 6 8 S 0
Allay lb
Larson c
It. Ovntakow 2b ....
Karriaon rl
Salon rt
Lowr- 11 gf, ,
Pillma lb
Wllklnaon cf
I 0
It. Larion p S 0 0 S
nmitnera p a 0 0 0 1 0
Tolala
PAni.rs
Plckena aa
33 S 37
All R n o
.500
lb 4 119 0 2
Owynn lb 4 0 1
Wilktraon 2b i o o
Elliot rf loo
Catnpball II 4 0 S
Hunt rt a
Stockwall rf j
rrrnch 3b j
kllcknham p 4
Tolala si
Summary:
0 I
4 IT 10
. TV-,, "IH. riard. noma run.
rrhlfr. Baira on balli. off Hlrkanham.
blf Bmllhara. I: off Kruachar. 2. struck
ut by Ulckanbam. ; by Laraon. 4; by
amlthara. 1. by Kauachar. a. Utnplraa
aitulaon. Ortawall.
Laud Sammy Baugh
For Bullet Passing
Chicago, Aug. 31 0P Ous Dors Is,
who as a Notre Dame atar .- mm
of the first great forward passers
an looiDsn, says nes seen as good
pass tossers as Sammy Baugh, but
none so quick at spotting an un
covered receiver as the Texas
Christian rifleman.
Dorais, head coach of the college
all-stars who will oppose Green
Bay's Packers at Soldier Field the
night of September 1, said he in
tends to use an aerial offense
against th professional champions.
na naa Bsugn and
Rav nulvlri I
" - - . . I
farvitrri t il intwini
" J JV. ' " Vl fcn" "no
A run iwifth twrimmMti Uched-Jhu
ultd or Sunday mornlnf. -
p Trm
: I h - laj:
0 ..' :
u V -J
1 ll I- 1
k - 1
I f. ' I Jar- .& - . , . ,,i
I t; J I i
: . m. 1
J ' '7 . ....
1 jj. f-til1"
, , . . " Si, .;-, v ;
rs. 1' " P rv '. . - . - . vi I
,-n- . J . - t J -. - v. -1
TINY COOPER, state heavyweight boxing champ, who has finally
agreed to fight Gene O'Orady on September 3 at the Salem arm
ory. O'Orady has yearned lor Cooper's belt many months, and
now has a chance to get it.
AWARDS WON
IN BOX DERBY
To Earl Strausbough and Kenneth
Deacon went first awards in the
soap box derby yesterday. The
events were part of the playground
management's racing program held
on Howard street hill.
Strausbough used the car that he
entered in the all-American derby
in Portland a few days ago and he
won over Wllmer Graham, who won
second place, and Robert Deacon,
who was third in the event. En
trants were from 8 to 13 years old.
In the 13 to 18 year class Kenneth
Deacon bested Miles Carver and
Jack Mudd who were respectively
second and third. i-
In the one-mile bicycle race for
boys Luclan Jones, Frank Ransom
and Bob Thompson finished in that
order. There were 15 entries In tne
race.
Bruce Rogers and Loretta Deacon
were the only entries in the roller
skating event and each was declared
a winner. The two put on a special
race wmcn Rogers won by a small
margin.
A special derby event was staged
which was won by Earl strausbouKh
with Kenneth Deacon second and
Donald Frank Waters third.
strausbough won first place in
Judging cars entered by the younger
group. Darren ocmmell won for
having the most unusual car. In the
older group Miles Carver was ad
Judged to have the best built car
and Jack Mudd the most unusual.
ALL-STARS DEFEAT
WOODBURN TEAM
Mt. Angel, Aug. 31 The Mt. An
gel all-star Softball team defeated
Woodburn last night a to 5. 8klll
Ing homed for Woodbutn. and then
Seely hit a homer for ML Angel In
the seventh with two men on bases.
Placing Mt. Anael In the lead to II
arm ml Angel team wl meet
the Portland champs in the state
tournament at Salem Tuesday
nisnt.
Mt. Angel g in
wooaourn 5 B 3
Batteries ror Mt, Angel. H. Ks-
aer and Uselman; for Woodbum,
Lowery and Hall.
In a preliminary game the Mt
Angel girls lost to the Hlivertm
girls to 7. Donnell and Howe hit
horn runs for Sllverton.
The Mt. Angel girls will ni
Portland team In the state tourn-
ment Wednesday afternoon.
Batteries were Knlesa and Mn
for Sllverton. and Richmond and
May, pitchers, and Orosiacnue
and Sicker, catchers, for Mt. Angel.
Ivm ftf .f ...... t inat
ur,i-n(rjirn
wnwn trctwi mfmn, 59, Aportft
rinwnro una former blrvr rac-
summrr home today. Ha mas
bom ai PorUand, Ora.
Baseball
(By th AMor-attl Preu)
COAST LEAGUE
W L
Pfl.
Pan Dlo
SucrKmpnto Ill
Los AnnelM 7a
Ban Prnciico 75 (19
Portland 71 fl .S07
usKiana rm
Sfattlff 84
Mlnioni S2 91 ,3M
FRIDAT B GAMES
Ban Dteio t
Sarramento ... a
Craahead, Pillfte f) and Datora; StaU.
ocnmiai 'i ana rranxa,
7 Innlnca)
Brattlf Til
uk nnteitu 1
Opflt. Plckrrl (4. Orfiory 7 and
Bnindrl: Rvana, Oarland (S Ovrrman
ts ana coiiin
First tarn (10 tnolnta
aVattlf a IS ft
Los Anielfa ft j
Osborn. Plrkrr! (t) and P?rnandi.
Prim and Collins.
Ban Francisco a 1
Oakland 14 0
oihton and Monto; La Rocca and Rai-
mondt.
Pcrtlanrt 4 IS 4
AiiMinna 1 a 5
PosrdH and Trenh; Beck. Oibornt (I
and Ftankovich, Outfn.
AMERICAN LEA GH
w T. r-t
N(w York th m
Optrolt as 41S .S7I
Chlfiao 63 4ft ,1.63
noton so 47 ,f,(,i
CtfvHand (il m .4fl(
Washlnaton fo 7 Ar,
fil I011U 3!i 7J .S7i
Philadelphia ss 13 m
FRIDAY'S MCORE8
Wabintton 3. Bonton I
Fhiladlnhla 7. Nw York a,
Cleveland 7. Chleato a.
6L Louis 11, Detroit a.
NATIONAL LEAOIt
W I
ChlcaBO 7 4:
New York til 4'
Bt Louis S9 41
Plttiiburih as 4
Boston . . ., A4 y
Cinctnnatt 4 a
Philadelphia 44 a-
Brooklyn . 43 01
FRIDAY' aroRra
New York. 13. Philadelphia t.
Chicaao 4. Cincinnati 4.
Boston 6, Brooklyn a.
St, Louia 4. PiitKbiirth 1.
Pel.
.609
Noted Golfers Play
Here This Afternoon
Horton Smith, Harry Cooper.
Jimmy Thomnson and W. Lawnrvn
Little. Internationally known golf
piaytTs, are playing an exhibition
match at the Salem Oolf club
course thla afternoon. Playing was
scneauiea to start at 2:19 o clock.
A demonstration of fsncy and
trick playing was to precede the
main event, and 18-hole match.
Through arrangements made nv
the Salem Active club there li no
charge for admission.
Portland and Tucson
Scheduled at Okemah
Okemah. Okla, Aug. Ji VPv Port
land. Ore., will meet Tucson, Arts..
and Omaha. Neb, will meet Oke
mah In the first round of the sec
tional American Legion Junior base
ball tournament here tomorrow.
Charles M. Wilson, assistant nation
al director, announced today.
The radio distress call written
SOS was adopted In 10O&
YOUNG PLAYERS
AND VETS WILL
VIE IN PORTLAND
Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 (JPi The
boys who plsy for fun but who will
pit their shotmaklng ability against
that of any professional who ever
swung a club, arrived by plane and
train and automobile today for the
opening of the United States ama
teur golf association champion
shios Monday.
Practice rounds over the Alder
wood Country club course during
the past few days have disclosed the
quality of the field, and observers
were cautious In naming favorites
The scores showed also that while
golf is not essentially a young man's
game, a number of youngsters who
should make the veterans mind
their putting are on hand.
Charley Yates, youthful Atlanta.
Oa., entrant had one of the best
practice rounds yesterday, putting
tocethcr a 35 and a 34 for a 3
under-par 69.
Freddie Haas, national intercol
legiate champion from Louisiana.
and Ernie Pleper of San Jose. Calif..
each carded approximate 68's.
Jimmy McHale. Jr.. of Los Ange
les turned in a 71, his third sub-
par round in three days.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha.
former open champion, made it an
even par 72. a stroke more than he
needed during two previous rounds.
Al Zimmerman, Alderwood pro.
commented after looking over the
field that "they really pound that
ball," and that he was amazed at
the Improvement In the amateur
ranks. He predicted a 155 or 156
would be needed ta qualify.
beveral other better than par
rounds were reported but all could
not be taken too seriously as pick
ups and conceded putts figured
prominently in the practice.
Cards were not available for
Johnny Fisher, defending champ
ion. Chick Evans of Chicago.AJesse
Guilford and Francis Oumet of
Boston, who also tried out the
course today.
A number of the visiting golfers
commented on the shortness of the
course, but found offsetting fea
tures, described by Bill Holt of Syr
acuse, N. Y as "a lot of trouble you
don t know anything about.
TUTTLE FIRES
JACK POWELL
Los Angeles, Aug. 21 (& W. C.
Tuttle, president of the Pacific Coast
league, said yesterday he had "re
lieved" Umpire Jack Powell "of fur
ther duties this season."
Powell failed to appear at Sacra
mento and forfeited $10 bail on a
drunk charge. The action was taken
after a telephone conversation with
Phil Bartelme, president of the Sa
cramento club.
"It appears from Bar.telme's re
port," said Tuttle, "that Powell was
Intoxicated before and during the
game. I'll wait for the official re
ports and if it is true. Powell is
through as an umpire in this league."
Powell, after a game at San Diego
earlier this season, was given a
"week's vacation with pay" by the
president at that time.
GEHRINGER AND
WANER HIT 'EM
New York. Aug. 20 W Charley
Gehrtnger and Paul Waner. a couple
of pitchers' nightmares, went on the
loose with their big bat this week
and set the pace for the big lea'
gue clout parade.
While Ducky Medwick of the Car
dinals held a .400 average at the
head of the National league lor the
week ended with yesterday's games,
Waner belted 16 hits In 30 chances
to boost his average 11 points to
.386. and take second place from
Qabby Hartnett of the Cubs. Big
Poison's drive cut Medwick s loop
lead to 14 points.
Oehrlnger, banging out 14 hits
in 2s chances, skyrocketed Into
first place in the American league,
The Tiger second baseman, boosted
his mark 13 points to -378, while the
leader a week ago, Cecil Travis of
the Senators, went into the hitting
doldrums and sank to a tie for
third.
Other hitting stars of the week
were Ernie Lombard) of the Cuv
clnnatl Reds, who climbed into a
Ue for fifth place In the National
league with 3i; Joe DIMagglo of
the Yanks, who lumped into see.
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Chart! Chan
CblncM Herb
Ronodlea
art non poison
ous, their heallne
virtue has been
tested hundred!
years in following
chronto allmenta: 9. b. pong
throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall atones, colitis, con
stipation, diabetes, kidneys, bis el
der, heart, nerves, neuralgia
rheumatism, high blood pressure,
gland, skin sores, mala, female,
children disorders.
a Rl Feat, S poor oresUte fa Chin,
Mrfc SosaUUst, itfoo relief eftet
sthsrs foil.
m N. CofljisjsrctaJ St . Solea Or.
OMre hoers aellv. to ., satoa
tvaS Wede essay. I H li
Much Reputed Smokes
Meet Waits in Second
Game Monday Night
Complete schedule of games for the first round in the
state Softball tournament, beginning Monday night, was
known today with the completion last night of all district
piay-oiis. An important aeveiop-ia
ment was the win of the Klamath
Falls Smokes from Medford, quail'
tying Klamath Falls for the tour
nament, for the reason that Klam
ath Fails claims to have the best
fielding team in the state. The team.
Incidentally, Is practically the per
sonnel of Klamath Falls' baseball
team of the southern Oregon league.
Another gratifying announcement
for all Softball fans is that "Frisco"
Edwards has a week's leave of ab
sence from umpiring dutlea in the
Western International league and
will be here next week as umpire-ln-ehlef
for the tournament.
All first round games are to be
seven Innings.
Starting the tournament Monday
PAPER TEAM
WHIPS WAIT'S
BY SCORE 4-3
Bill Phillips presented the Salem
championship softball trophy to
Clayton Foreman, Wait's manager,
Just before the game last night,
but the ceremony failed to Impress
the Fapermakers, and they proceed
ed to knock the champions over 4
to 3 in an exhibition game on
Sweetland field.
Crowfoot, suiting pitcher for the
Papermakers, fanned six men in
the three and a third innings he
worked, but B. Dunn, manager of
the Papermakers, was taking no
chances of having Wait's get too
good a look at the delivery of his
windmill chucker and quickly sent
Singer to the mound in the fourth
when hits by Steinbeck, Bone and
Beard produced one run. After one
more run scored on an infield out,
Singer blanked Walt's until the
ninth.
vera Oilmorr, recruited from the
Man's Shop team, pitched steady
ball for the losers, giving up 10
scattered hits, but the two Wait er
rors came at the wrong times and
contributed to his downfall.
The Papermakers scored twice In
the fourth on a walk to B. Dunn,
hits by Kelly and Singer, and an
error at first. The winning run
came in the eighth when Kelly
singled, was safe at second on a
fielder's choice, and scored on a
single by Garbarino, pinch hitting
for Parrish.
Wait's started a belated rally with
two out in the ninth. Dry nan.
pinch hitting for Olrod, doubled to
center field and scored on GUmore's
line single to right, but Adolph
grounded to first unassisted to end
the game.
API ft Ft O A
,.4 0 0 0 0
.. s 0 0 s s
.. 4 1 3 O 0
,.41130
,.40107
,. a 0 0 1 0
.. 1 0 0 4 0
.1110 0
..40111
. 4 0 0 13 0
.33 3 34 14
ninth.
AB ft H O A
..3 0 14 0
..41333
. 3 0 0 1 0
..31011
. 4 0 3 1 0
. 4 3 3 1 S
. 4 0 1 10 0
3 0 0 S 0
,.10130
. 1 0 0 0 1
.30101
34 10 37 I
McCsflrrr t
Gtrod If ....
Drjnan ....
pa r ermakv.es
Sutton 2b ,
Dunn So
D Arcy rf
B. Dunn ss .....
Eisfmlneer cf ...
Bchnurlle e
Parrish lb ..
Osrbsrlno lb
Crowfoot p ,
Sinner p ...
Totals ...
fJummsry Two-bsse hits.
Beard, Dry-
nan. Kelly. Passed ball, Bchnuelle. Base
on Bails, on Oil more 3, off Sinter 3.
Struck out, by Oilmor I, by Crow root 0.
by Sinter 3. Corned runs, off Ollmore
3. off Crowfoot 2. Umpires, Ortswsll od
Shulson.
ond In the American league with 13
hits in 32 chances, and Gerry
Walker of the Tigers and Rid Rad
cliff of the White Sox, each of
whom boosted his average six points
during the seven-day span.
DEriJAMin
FRAUKLin
has EVERYTHING
...with Economy at
SENSIBLE RATES
Heart of Theatrical and
Shopping District.
O Complet Garage Setvic.
e Smart Coffee Shop.
O Print, Dlnln Room.
O Bararr aaa tnhm Skssa, OM
Sskog., lnfovfasMtoQ iVitsjx
Tim and VIRGINIA
TlAT E. HnsMtutAM, Mondfev
9n SEATTLE
night at 7:30 o'clock will be the Dal'
las Shreeve's garage team against
Albany Body Shop. The second
game of the evening should be a
humdinger Walt of Salem against
the much publicised Klamath Falls
Smokes.
At 9:30 Monday night the Astoria
Eagles will play the Portland No. 2
Rotary Bread team, and at 10::
Bonneville Dam will grapple with
the Milwaukie East Side Busses.
For continuance of the first round
Tuesday night the schedule Is:
7:30 Mt. Angel against Portland
M and M.
8:30 Eugene Rubensteins againsl
McMlnnvllle.
9:30 Salem No. 2 Papermakers
and Hlllsboro Perfection Bakery.
Wednesday night at 7:30 the
Marshfleld Central Transfer will
play Baker. The second round games
will get underway Wednesday night.
The first round of the women's
tournament will be played Wednes
day afternoon. The schedule is:
At 1 o'clock, Salem and Independ
ence; at 2, Mt. Angel and Portland
No. 2; at 3, McMlnnvllle and Mon
mouth; at 4, Portland No. 1 and
Eugene.
Umpire Edwards' associate offi
ciate in the tournament will be Bill
Garbarino and Vasconl of Portland
and Micky Shulson of Oregon City.
SILVER FALLS &
TOLEDO TONITE
Sllverton, Aug. 21 Sliver Falls
expects a tough opponent on Mc
Olnnls field Saturday night and
Sunday in the postponed game with
Toledo as host and the regular of
the second half of the baseball
series of the state league Sunday.
Toledo is rated as the best team
in the state league. On Toledo's
fine Infield are McClalne, Smith.
Mullen, Graser and Mebeslus, all
good hitters, and their alert out
fielders are Tramilli. SplkeT. Bauer
and Graser with Williamson as
utility man.
Silver Falls has been notably
strengthened in the last two games
played with Bonney, Arlett and
Schwab making record plays In out
field. Wilson will pitch Saturday night
for Silver Palls and probably Pil-:
lette for Toledo. Jell and Botir-
thhe
AMI
A comic strip
as long at he has to put up
with those two kids and their
doable disposition
THE CAPTAIN was never more completely at sea
than he is right now, on dry land, trying to figure
out what Hans and Fritz'll be up to next. He only knows
in a" general way that they're up to no good, as far as he's
concerned.
For a generation an army of readers has laughed at Rudolph
Dirks's The Captain and the Kids. Join the army. Watch
for this hilarious feature
Beginning August 30
CapitaUournal
STRUGGLE FOR
FLAG BECOMES
HECTIC BATTLE
tBr tha Aaaoclatcd Praaa)
The Bucs from Pittsburgh have
suddenly become as hot as the wea
ther. And. with the Cubs faltering
they're Joining the Giants In mak
ing a strictly two-fisted brawl of it
for the National league flag.
As things stood today, the Cubs
were only two games in front of
the galloping Giants, while the PI'
rates, in fourth place and only half'
a-game behind 8t. Louis, were some
five games back of the New York
ers. The momentary breathing spell
the Cubs enjoyed after Thursday's
victory didn't last nearly long
enough for them, for they dropped
a 6-4 decision to the Reds last night
in Cincinnati. This setback, cou.
pled with the Oiants' 21 hit. 13-6
win over the Phillies, and the Pi
rates' 7-4 edge over the Cardinals
on yesterday's bill, made it a horse
from a different garage.
The Pirates' particular need at
the moment is pitching prowess.
They've been coming back with
the speed of a rubber cheek since
they began their current drive 11
days ago. In that stretch, they've
taken eight decisions In II games,
relying strictly on a batting bom
bardment that has netted 126 hits,
an average of better than 11 per
game.
They were given their best pitch
ing in a week yesterday, when Cy
Blanton turned in a six-hitter, and
fanned seven, in muffling the Cards,
although a 15-hit attack on the part
of his mates didn't exactly do him
any harm.
For the one day. however, the
blast set off by the galloping Giants
against the faltering Phillies top
ped everything In sight. Bill Ter
ry's Terriers turned loose their big
gest offensive of the season in
running up 13 runs on 21 hits, de
spite the breaks that side-lined
Dick Bartcll with an ailing ankle,
Clyde Castleman because of the
heat, and Dick Coffman with a
spiked foot.
Paul Derringer personally ac
counted for the arc-light decision
over the Cubs by driving in five
runs, thereby making the Chicago
lead as slim as a reducing diet.
The Yankees stretched their
American league margin to 12'4
games when Bill Dickey's 10-innlng
homer gave them an 8-7 edge over
the Athletics. The second place
Tigers received a thorough going
over and lost to the Browns, 11-6.
The Indians topped the White Sox.
7-6. on Earl Averills homer. The
Senators socked the Red Sox, 3-1.
and the Bees nosed out the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 6-5.
bonnals are listed as probable
pitchers for Sunday's eame.
CAPTAIN
TIE MIPS
that's more than mirth
(HsctoWimt
NO
r I ri
. . . thoM screens
art protected with
0 tf'i wonder hw jutt en hoi In
a tcftn attract all mannor of in
MCttl but don't blame) tho (croon.
It's rvtf thot brooks tcroon wlrti,
mot.01 tcroon holes. Just ono coot of
this tcroon onomol protects ogointt
rust. Whot't more. It's easy to apply,
won't clog tho mesh, makes screen
bright and attractive, and It prevents
rain from washing copper stains onto
your house. One q wort will sever the
screens of an avoroga S-roont ho.
SPECIAL
Quart S-W Jk m
Screen Enamel fw r
lack... ft)
Smat!
litis week
"epS)r asaaw ajayaorange'
tHEKWIN-WILUAMt
PORCH PAINT
Cosy to opply. Dries overnight.
Withstands wear end weather.
QUAIT
Sa.ckil
1.10
tHCRWIN-WILUAMS
GLOSS ENAMEL
for furniture, woodwork, walls.
Quick drying.
12
W Insjpnolold)
at. 35c valuo
R. L. Elfstrom
COMPANY
formerly Nelson Bros.
Paint and Roofing: Dept.
361 Chemeketa Ph. 6550
- while reading
fee.
Trouble tor ihe Cap
tain grow at thick a
hi whiskers