Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1943, Image 6

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Capital journal., May 21, 1943, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text! i Skits and scratches By Fred Zimmerman Capital JuurnaJ Sport Editor One reason for Salem high's failure to gain much prominence as n winner of athletic events during the year drawing to a close may be found in the list of graduating seniors. Several good boys are found thereon, but not one of outstanding abil ity. Nevertheless, the young fel lows who failed to catch the eye of the Scouts may be the very ones who will make a name for themselves in college athletics If given an opportunity. The Viking directors turned thumbs down on baseball this x pa ion principally because there was but one kid on the campus who had had pltchlnr exper ience. He had a trick knee which could not be depended Upon. However, the Vlks had a successful track season even though they placed but one man In the state meet. Probably more physical condition was dc vloned through track than would have been the case had they centered on a baseball pro gram. One Ihing is sure, baseball cannot be developed here on a six weeks' basis in the spring. If the talent is to be brought to light there must be some com petition during the summer months. And that's where the junior program fits in. Silverton and Woodburn have been steady participants in junior baseball and they have been consistent winners over the Vikings on the i diamond in high school compe- tition. I No need to look further than the batting percentages to gain i an Insight into why Ralph Cnle- man's OSC Beavers made such i a good showing in the recent j baseball campaign. All but one l of the eight regulars batted over j .300 for the 16 league contests. I Pitcher-outfielder Frahler led ' r the hitters with 24 safe blows 4 In 61 trips to the plate for a I lust .393 average. Catcher Frank - Roelandt, freshman receiver hit 24 for 66, averaging .363. Don '. Bower, a product of Salem high under Coach Harold Hank came through with .346. Other aver v ages were Spike Johnson .321; Ray Oberst, .320; Vic Brown. .310; Boh Churchill, .303 and Bill MrCluskev, 238. Gunder Haegg. (he Swedish speedster, considered the fastest human when it comes to dis- ' tance running, is causing a bit i of speculation in U.S. athletic J circles as he moves across the I I ocean toward North America J on an nil tanker. Will any of the ' ' better known spiked shoe cx- ii perts be able to keep within jj shouting distance of the Swede, 1 1 Is one of the questions which re- J main to be answered. Most ex- i perts believe none of the boys in this country will be able to 1 1 press Haegg. It is doubtful whe- II ther he will establish any new ' ' records because of this lack of n , .... 1 1 real competition. 1 1 ' Haegg is holder' of five offl- il clal world records from 1500 j j meters to 5000 meters, He has 1 1 romped the measured mile in 4:- J 04.6, which is nearly two sec 1 1 onds faster than anyone else ever ran it. It hasn't been dc- i termined how many races Haegg J s will run In this country or at i what distances. He's booked to j take part in the A. A. IT. cham- j pionshlps in mid-June while it I Is probable he will be pitted j against Gil Dobbs and other mil- I crs, and with Greg Rice at two or three miles. It is probable i"--! JNcgg's appearances will revive r ; lnrest in track to quite an cx- ten Major League ." Leaders (By the AssocUUd Trfss) Nallnnil I,fme Bulltm Frey, Cim'IniiAll, .SSI ; Mc Curtlu, Boston. .341. Runs bflltrri In- -Hrrutaii. Brooklyn. 20; Hutikv, ClilrftRO- 15. Home runs Otl nmi Mnvnarrl, Npw Voik. tmrt Mlwhllrr, Phil., V PHchuiR A Urn, Brooklyn, 3-0; KHiiBf r, Plttsbuuh, 2-0. American t,tu Ratlini airphrns, St. LnuU, .3flB; Hib tin. Detroit, SB.1. Runs hitlrd In -Spmrr. WanhimitoH, 18: Johnson urtri Vrrnnn. Wahiiulnn, 16 Homf rim- KHIrr. Nrw York. 4: Ubs, MrQuliw nd Chartak. 8(. Louis, I. Piichtnt Chandler Nw Yorlt. and Croseffi Leaves Dog House Today New York, May 21 Fran kie Crosetli leaves Ihe doR house today. The New York Yankee infieldor was fined and sus pended or 30 days by Commis sioner K. M. Landis after a run in with an umpire durinif the last world series. The 30-riay suspension was to become ef fective at the start of the cur rent season, and the period now nas expired leaving Frankie el igible to play. School children of Bermuda , wllected 6.1 tons of scrap me al in two weeks. ! ;l The Capital Journal. Salem. Timber Wolves Here Sunday fA double header baseball pro gram, fpaturing the Camp Adair Timber Wolves, who eked out a one score win over Commercial Iron of Portland last Sunday, and a local crew known as the Salem All-Stars, will be pre sented to the fans at Geo. E. Waters park Sunday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. It is expected Sgt. Jack Knott will have pos session of the mound for the Woh.es during one of the con tests. Knott tired badly in last Sunday's encounter and was re lieved near the middle of the contest. He will be opposed by Bill Hanauska, Willamette uni versity's professional horsehide heaver who is the property of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Hanaus ka has wins over Oregon and Oregon Slate to his credit. The All-Stars will have in their line-up Clint Cameron, an other of Willamette's profession al boys, who has shown remark able improvement as a catcher. Don Hilton and Bud Larson, Molalla's freshman gifts to the Bearcat club, will be among those present. Ken Manning, manager of Silvcrton's club of last season and a former West ern International first sacker, will be at the initial bag for the All Stars. Novikoff Agrees With Cub's Terms Los Angeles, May 21 iff1) It may have been that double header they blew to the Phillies yesterday, or perhaps the Chi cago Cubs looked at the stand ing and discovered they had won only seven of 26 games but something has changed their position on the Lou Novikoff problem. Lou, the mad Russian who was one of the Cubs' two .300 hitters last season, is about to be welcomed back into the Wrigley menagerie. He has been ignored for two months by General Manager Jimmy Gal lagher because he spurned an offer of $6,500 and asked for $10,000. In those two months Novikoff has been playing semipro ball, and so have the Cubs. Lou has been earning almost as much at his-warplant job as Gallagher offered. Yesterday Clarence (Pants) Rowland, president of the Los Angeles club, owned by Wrig ley, talked terms and Lou said he'd take oft tonight by train for Chicago. Leslie 9th Grade Club Wins 17 to 2 Deadlocked as the result of Leslie's 17 to 2 thumping of their Parrish rivals in soflball Thursday afternoon, the ninth grade clubs of the two schools will stage a third contest for the championship. Leslie collected 22 hits off O'Brien. The Parrish eighth graders took their second game and the title from Leslie by virtue of a 6 to 2 score. Included in (he 22-hit barrage were five collect ed by llagedorn, 8th Grade: Parrish .,.. .6 10 4 Leslie , 2 6 3 Ahrenkiel and Peltit; John son and Elsey. !th Grade: Parrish 2 5 9 Leslie 17 22 7 O'Brien and Kephart; Parnell and Staats. Slip Madigan to Try Horse Racing Oakland, Calif., May 21 (U.fii Slip Madigan, who quit the grid iron aflcr coaching the Gallop ing Gaels of St. Mary's into na tional prominence, today plan ned to bring the Golden Gate track out of Insolvency if he can get permission to operate it. Madigan has applied to Lieut. Gen. John L. DcWitt, head of the western defense command, for a permit to hold a meet. But in addition he must also obtain an okay from the California Rac ing board, holders of liens against the plant, and the Santa Ke railroad, . which owns the property on which the $2,000, 000 track is located. Silverton The senior guild of luimanuel Lutheran church plans to meet Wednesday after noon. May 26. at 2 o'clock at the church parlors with Mrs. Stan ley Swanson and Mrs. Otlo O. Dahl as hostesses. Ore. Fred Zlmmermtn. Sport! Cdltsr Phillies Trampling on Feet Of National League Leaders By Judson Bailey (A'foclaifd Prfxs Sports Writer) The Philadelphia Phillies not only are standing on their own feet these days, they are tramping on the toes of a lot of other clubs in the National league. Here is what they did yesterday: 1, Shut out the Chicago Cubs in both ends of a doubleheader, 3-0 and 2-0, allowing the Bru ins just four hits in each game. 2. Made the Cubs' plight so disturbing that Philip K. Wrig ley; their multi-millionaire own er, personally announced set tlement of the club's contract squabble with Lou Novikoff. 3. Rejected the Brooklyn Dodgers offer of two players for Second Baseman Danny Mur- tach, thus causing the Dodgers to sell them Pitcher Newt Kimball and send Alex Kampouris to Washington for each in order to get under the 25-player limit. 4. Threatened the third-place standing of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. The twin triumphs over the Cubs were achieved on superla tive pitching by Charley Fuchs and Lefty Al Gcrheauser, a pair of rookies. The Phillies made nine hits off Bill Lee in the first game, but in the night cap were held to four by Kew pie Barrett, formerly with Se attle, the unlucky gent who re cently lost a one-hit game to Pittsburgh. Two singles and some bad inficlding by the Cubs provided the Phils both their runs in the third inning of this game. The Phillies' winning string J was stretched to five games and they moved within half a game of the Cardinals, who were beat en 5-2 at Brooklyn. This made this four-game Brooklyn-St. Louis series a standoff between the Cardinals and Frank (Rube) Melton, who accounted for both the Dodg ers' victories. The former Phil ly ace stopped the Rcdbirds 1-0 Monday and then came back on two days rest yesterday to pitch a seven-hitter. better Luck for Anglers Promised Portland, May 21 (JD Belter luck for fishermen this week end was predicted by the state game commission today. Its weekly bulletin painted this angling picture by counties: Benton Limit catches of large trout being taken from the Alsea river on spinners and worms. Limits also from Willam ette river near Irish Bend and Peoria. Lane Some nice catches have been made in the last few days from the McKenzie river and Middle fork of the Willamette. Linn Larger streams drop ping and fishing should improve. Clatsop Best catches from lower Nehalem river and Ne canicum river, with spinners and bait. Fly fishing good' in smaller streams. Coos Streams clearing and fair catches reported. Curry Salmon fishing in the Rogue river slow but angling reported very gpod in streams of southern part. Deschutes Some nice catch es made in North Twin lake, Deschutes river south of Bend and Little Deschutes. Jefferson Metolius river and Suttle lake good at times ill is week. Nova Taking on Huge Californian Portland, May 21 P Lou Nova, 28-year-old near-contender for heavyweight title consid eration, will take on Chuck Crowcll, a fellow Californian, in a 10 round main event here to night.' Crowell. 240-pounder. claims Nova once ran out on him in Los Angeles. Other bouts: semi-final, six rounds Pat Black Cloud, Port land, vs. Zcb Smith. Portland, light heavyweights. Special event, six rounds Young Otto, Portland, vs. Joe Bettina. Fort Lewis: preliminaries Mel Rob erts. Portland, vs. Leo Roman iello. Portland, 140 pounds; Louis O'Lave, Portland, vs. Wayne Parker. Tacoma, both four rounds. 145, Portland Fireman Handball Champ Portland. May 21 r Join! Waner, Portland fireman, is new Oregon A.A.U. handball cham pion. He won the title by de fault from defending Champ Rudy Weiss, who suffered a knee injury and was unable to continue play after taking the first game 21-17, and leading, 6 3, in the second. Breakfast Call Decides Issue Cochran Field, Ga., May Zl iff! If the bacon and eggs hold out, the half mile relay team at Coch ran field should go places. Here's how it was chosen. . Sergt, James Spadafore marched a formation of flight students to within sight of the in ess hall shortly before breakfast, then dismissed them. A non-com took the names of the first eight men to reach the hall. They are the members of the relay team. 87 Track Stars In Seattle Meet Seattle, May 21 U.R) Eighty seven track stars from six Paci fic northwest colleges assembled here today and took light work outs on the stadium oval at the University of Washington in preparation for the northern di vision championship track and field meet tomorrow. On the nomination list of the track jamboree is a 22-man squad from Idaho and 24 entries from Washington. Both teams, however, will have to taper down to the conference limit of 18 men by tomorrow. The Uni versity of Oregon has entered 15 cindermen and Washington State and Oregon State nomin ated 12 each. Only three track sters will represent the Uni versity of Montana. The season record of victories and defeats favors the Oregon Ducks, but either the defending champions, Washington, or the tough Washington State squad may easily upset the applecart and cop the 1943 title. The Cou gars are virtually certain to take first place in several events, but the finely balanced Husky team can make up points on second and third places. . Oregon State's chances for the crown went flying when the army ruled that juniors and sen ior students in the reserve of ficers training camps could not travel for off-campus athletic events. Montgomery, Jack Collide Tonight New York, May 21 iff Bouncing Beau Jack and Bob Montgomery collided tonight for the world lightweight cham pionship, and trying to pick the winner is like Aunt Emma mak ing up her mind between the blue hat with the bouquet of bananas or the red one with the bird nest. The Beau is a 5 to 11 choice among the better 49th street betting shoppes in this 15-round fuss in Madison Square Garden, and most of the wise-guys have been telling you for days that the one-time Georgia shoe-shine boy will put quite a high polish all over the Philadelphia chal lenger once he's turned loose. But when you add everything up, you're still no closer to the answer. Braves Permitted To Exceed Limit New York. May 21 OJ.Ri A special dispensation from base ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis today permitted the Bos ton Braves to have one player more than the 25-man limit. The annual limitation of big league squads became effective at midnight last night, but the draft status of Pitcher Lou Tost led Landis to allow the Braves to hold the southpaw mounds man until next Wednesday when he reports to his board. The Braves are the only club in the majors still above the limit. School Boy Injured Mt. Angel Joseph Berg, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg, fractured his right leg above the ankle while playing at the schoolgrounds during tUe Tuesday noon hour. Al Wildc"and Walter Smith. Mt. Angel fire department first aid members, took him to the Sil verton hospital to have a cast applied Friday, May 21, 1943 Beavers Share Cellar Berth 'By the AsKociRtPd Press) Probably out of boredom as much as anything else, Los An geles finally dropped a ball game yesterday, losing a 4 to 2 decision to Hollywood for the Angels' first defeat in their last 22 coast league baseball games. At the nadir end of the loop the Seattle, Rainicrs, on the theory that misery loves com pany, hung another defeat on Portland, this time, 5 to 3, and pulled the Beavers down into the cellar with them. Aging Hal Turpin who has won glory aplenty in a Seattle uniform, turned the victory trick yester day, giving Seattle two-of- three as the series now stands. Ken Raffensberger lost his third game of the season as the Angels record victory parade finally was broken. Los An geles has lost only four so far. Hollywood's outfielder. John ny Dickshot, continued his per sonal hit parade, hitting safely in his 32nd consecutive game. San Francisco defeated Oak land, 5 to 4. in an 18-inning marathon, and came from be hind to do it. The Oaks took a one run lead in the 18th only to have the Seals score twice in their half when Pitcher Nubs Kleinke blew up. Another overtime tilt was played at twilight at San Diego with Sacramento edging out the Padres, 5 to 4, In the 11th when Manuel Vias singled, stole sec ond and scored on an error. The short scores: Senttle 1n0 030 01(15 U 2 Portland 020 )00 0003 13 3 Turpin and Surme: Lisfca and SIipr. MX innings i Oakland 003 000 000 000 000 0014 17 1 Stin Fran. 003 000 000 000 000 0025 14 4 Lotz. Kleinke 18i end R. Rnhnnndl: Gibson. Ballou (18 and Sprinz Osrodow ski St. ill tnntnsiO Sncramnlo OOt 400 000 01 .1 A 1 Sen Dieso IWft 010 001 00 4 11 4 DrHseR-erd pnrt Petersen; Dasso. Cliap pic UOi and Salkcld. Holly wood 000 300 0014 10 0 Los Ancelfs 00? 000 000 2 11 0 Joiner and Bienzel: Raffetiflbrntrr. O.s born (41. Baker. Mallnry 9) and Land. Over 8.000,000 mulberry trees were planted in Yunan province of China in six months of last year, and arc expected to soon produce food for silkworms. without 1 Oregon's New Financial Responsibility Law is ef fective that date. 2 You May Lose Your Right to Drive in Oregon After That Date If You Have an Accident. 3 Your Insurance May Then Cost You More Follow ing an Accident. So, again wc urge you be reatlv for (he new law with a Standard Automobile Liability Policy. CHOOSE YOUR INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW AND PLACE THIS IMPORTANT INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR AT ONCE. DON'T WAIT UNTIL AFTER JUNE 9th! THIS MESSAGE TO THE PUBLIC FROM The Salem Insurance Agents Association Briefly, the act requires the driver of any automobile in volved in an accident to file, within ten days from date of such accident, with the Secretary of State, evidence of fin ancial responsibility in the amount of $5,000 for the injury or death of one person, $10,000 for more than, one person in any one accident, and $1,000 property damage. The Salem & Vicinity "A" Gas Card $16.00. "B" Gas Card.....:.: 17.25.. "C" Gas Card 18.50.. ABRAMS & ELLIS MASONIC BLDG. Office Phone 6155 BECKE & WADSWORTH 1R9 N. IIIOH ST. NEXT TO GRAND THEATRE Office rnone 4947 W. J. BRAL'N Gl'ARDIAN BLDG. Office Fhone 3871 CLARENCE M. BYRD ' 180 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Office rhone 5450 LEO N. CHILDS 344 STATE ST. Office Phone 9261 G. A. COFFEY MASONIC BLDG. Office Phone 3442 . CURRY & KROPP 474 COl'RT ST. Office Thone 3904 COMMUNICATE WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE AGENTS 0 Leftv Gomez Boston, May 21 (U.R)Lefty Gomez, veteran major league southpaw, today was among baseball's unemployed for the first time since he came to the New York Yankees in 1930, but the slender Californian confi dently predicted he would "land a job soon." The Boston Braves handed Gomez his unconditional .release Wednesday. He had not played in any regular games this season. (By the Associated Press I Cnt I-rasu W. I.. Los Anseks , 20 4 San Francisco 18 12 Oakland 17 IS San Dleso 18 18 Hollywood U 16 Sacramento 11 20 Portland 10 20 Seattle 10 20 .333 RrsnM IVnterdar Hollywood 4. Los Anseles 2. S?n Francisco S. Oakland 4 US hmlnx). Sxcramnnto S. San Dletto 4 (11 Iniitnes). Seattle b, Portland 3, . National l.eai Brooklyn . .. Boston St Louis .. PhllPrir Iplila Cincinnati New York .. Pittsburgh , Chicago W. I.. Vvi .542 .4 an .440 19 teult Yrftlenl.-r Brooklyn 3. St. tit 2. Philadelphia 3-2. Chiraco 0-0. Cincinnati at Nw York postponed. Pittsburgh at Bovton postponed. American l.eaane IV. I- PH. New York 14 8 .838 Waxhincton 14 U .580 Cleveland 13 11 ..V3 St. Louts ft 9 .500 Detroit 10 II .478 Philadelphia, 11 14 .440 Chicago 8 11 .421 Boston 10 14 .417 RmhIIi YMterday Boston 2-7. Cleveland 1-4. 'Only games played. All others postponed.! PASS JUNE 9th Auto Liability Insurance W. C. DYER & SONS PEARCE BLDG. Office Phone 4813 HAWKINS & ROBERTS GUARDIAN BLDG. Office Phone 4109 OTTO N. HOPPES OREGON BLDG. Office Phone 7524 HUGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY 129 N, COMMERCIAL ST. Office Phone 4400 MELVIN JOHNSON 725 COURT ST. Office Phone 3723 W. G. KRUGER 147 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Office Phone 4721 Cancellation of Grid Schedule Hinted by George Washington By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. New York, May 21 George Washington U. has notifiertn opponents that it may cancel its 1943 football schedule, wTh would leave, Washington, sport's biggest boomtown, depending on TVTa..,fQ4 fnf ile nnllnon fr - i ball next fall That shouldn't be very bad news for George Preston Marshall and his Red skins. . . . Local baseball rumors are that the Yanks are looking S Club Plaque To Louie Hough Louie Hough, president of the senior class, who played foot ball, basketball and golf dur ing his three years at Salem high, was presented with the "S" ' club plaque during an awatd assembly held this after noon in the auditorium. The plaque is annually presented to the senior boy who has "attain ed the highest standard in char acter, scholarship, sportsman ship and athletic achievement." The "S" club is an organization composed of boys who have won their letters in athletic compe tition. Other awards distributed in cluded: Track Richard Taw, Owen Garland, Jerry Langan, David Gelzendaner, Art Parkcs, Bon nie Lambert. Garvin Pclsue, Dick Gatke. Jack Larson, John Dowd, Ernie Miller, Bob War ren, Art Gottfried. Norman Dalkc. Bob Macy, Clair Prcim. Tom Boardman, John Wehrli, Jim Shawver, Duane Isaacson. Manager John Malmin. Presen tation was by Coach Tom Dry nan. Tennis John Crockatt, Jerry Williams, Wally Palmateer, Bob Browne, Herman Schwartzkopf, coach. Basketball Gordon McMor ris, Martin Svarverud, Bill Ran som, Courtney Jones, Louis Hough, Don Chapman, Eldon Farlow, Travis Cross, Eugene Lowe, Robert Zcller. Frank R. Brown, coach. ' Junior varsity basketball Jerry Langan, Tom Boardman, Jack Slater. Lorcn Hclmhout. Bill Juza, Bunny Mason, Owen Garland, Bob Warren. Bob Mentzer, Bruce Hamilton. Frank M. Beer, coach. Out of England's population of 33.000.000 between the ages of 14 and 65, over 22,000,000 are working full time in indus tries, the armed forces, or civil defense. question of who is or who is not to blame for such an acci dent does not enter into the provision, as operators of all cars involved must comply with the above, or iose their driver's license and auto license plates. The evidence of fi nancial responsibility may be cash, a surety bond or a standard insurance policy. The foregoing does not apply to the owner of a legally parked car. Marion County 5 miles outside Salem 5 $14.00 15.25 16.25 FRED E. MANGIS BLIGH BLDG. Office Phone 7171 MERRILL D. OHLING 275 STATE ST. Office Phone 9494 W. E. MOSES 331 i STATE ST. Office Phone 4993 JAS. H. NICHOLSON 1ST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Office Fhone 6123 WINIFRED PETTYJOHN 145 N. 14th ST. Office Fhone 6401 RICH RIEMAN ' 167 S. HIGH ST. Office Phone 9203 (OSTEIN & ADOLPH 110!i N. COMMERCIAL ST. Office Fhone 3030 covetously Harris. v y Future Book Charley Parker, the 16-year-old San Antonio, Tex., high school sprinter who ran the 100 in 9.5 and the 220 in 20.6 at the state high school meet, may come east to face big time com petition this summer. , . Another kid who might be worth "im porting" is Don Clayton of Fay etteville, N. C, high, who won nine firsts and a second place in a dual meet with Durham high and who took only four state titles because they would n't let him enter any more events. He's, also a good foot ball and basketball player but college scouts aren't interested because he's due to join he army air force August 30. Ij'. Boyd Bartley, Illinois U. short stop who'll get a tryout from the Cubs, is a. better prospect than Lou Boudreau was in his college days, says Coach Wallie Roettger. Today's Guest Star Dick Cullum, Minneapolis Times: "Big Ten faculty rep resentatives raked up all the rules they could find, tied them into a neat bundle and heaved them over at their spring meet ing. Frsehmen may play. Post graduates may play. Transient soldiers may play. 'Just about the only way to become ineli gible is to die or move to Atlu.' Jefferson High Wins 6f Loses 3 if Jefferson Jefferson high Aon six out of nine baseball games played this season, although they wound up in the third spot in the South Marion county lea gue. The season's record: Jefferson 22, Tangent 7; Jef ferson 14, Turner 5; Jefferson 1, Mill City 2; Jefferson 7, Aurns ville 11: Jefferson 2, Mill City 0; Jefferson 17, Stayton 0; Jef ferson 7, Aumsville 8; Jefferson 13, Turner 6; Jefferson 3, Stay ton 0. j , South Marion League starnd- ings: W Aumsville 5 Mill City 4 Jefferson 3 Stayton 0 L PcA. 1 .833c 2 .666. 3 .500 6 .000 REMEMBER THIS: IT MAY SAVE YOU MONEY AND NO END OF TROUBLE After June Sth, if you have in effect an approved, standard automobile liability policy , . . THIS NEW LAW WILL NOT APPLY TO YOU, even if you arc involved in ai automobile accident. Polk County miles outside Salem $12.75 13.50 14.50 ROY H. SIMMONS 136 S. COMMERCIAL ST. Office Phone 9168 HOMER H. SMITH 372 COCRT ST. Office Phone 9181 SCELLARS & FOLEY 143 S. LIBERTY ST. Office Phone 6001 M. B. STEGNER S20 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Office Phone 6143 J. F. ULRICH PEARCE BLDG; Office Phone 7954 WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY tf Office rttone 1906 FOR DETAILS!