Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Zimmerman
Capital Journal Sports Editor
4335 Pav to See Solons
Debut with 4-2 Victory
Until we received a copy of a
well edited copy o "Duck
Dope" covering spring sports at
the University of Oregon we
had not realized the superiority
of the Webfoot baseball teams
during recent years. Since the
16 game schedule was inaugu
rated in 1930, Oregon has won
the crown in eight of the 14
years. There was no regular
competition in 1933 because of
economic conditions and the
war knocked out Northern divi
sion games In '44 and '45. How
ard Hobson took over after
Billy Reinhart stepped out at
the close of the 1935. His teams
won the title in '37, '39, '41, '42
and '46. The Webfoots and Bea
vers tied In 1945, the final
season of competition before
war brought a halt. In 1946
the Hobson nine nosed Oregon
State by the margin of a single
game.
Don Hendrie (WSC '07) took
65 cents away from a trio of
thigh school boys as they toured
the Salem Golf club course
learly one morning this week.
Asked how he accomplished
such a financial transaction for
his own benefit, the one time
wrestling wizard responded
with a bright: "It was due to
my long drives and my convcr
sation." About 75 percent of
the latter and 25 of the former.
we would suggest. If more
golfers realized the ideal condl
tions that prevail early in -the
morning, golf courses would be
crowded during that portion of
the 24 hours instead of the aft
ernoon. . . . Bill .Schafer
and a chap named Moore from
Willamette university had a real
session the other day in conncc
tion with the Elks club tourna
ment . before Schafer finally
won the match 1 up. Schafer
was two down at the end of the
first nine and hadn't been able
to pick up a single point as they
completed the ' 14th. He then
birdied the 15th and 16th and
wound up with a 32 for the sec
ond nine or 71 for the 18. Moore
finished with a 73. That's a
sample of the type of golf being
played.
Bill Goodwin, chairman of
the Men's club tournament com
mittee, has arranged home and
home series with Corvallis and
Eugene. .Forty men will engage
a like number from Corvallis.
May 25 and June 29, with half
of the squad playing away from
home and the balance on the
Salem Course. The 20 best local
club wingers will try their luck
.. against the Eugene Country
club over the Salem course.
June 8. A return engagement
is booked for Eugene in August
Dick Dunkel's final ratings
for the 1946-47 basketball sea
son are at hand and Utah walks
off with the No. 1 spot with a
mark of 80.4. Then in order
listed Kentucky 79.3, Holy
Cross 75.9, Oklahoma 72.2, Wis
consin 72.1, Notre Dame 72.0,
Navy 71-6, Long Island 71-5
Indiana 71.4, Texas- 71.4. Ore
gon Stale nailed down position
No. 15 with a rating of 7U.5
while Oregon placed 28th with
68. And Elmer Schaake doesn't
need to feel too badly because
his Willamette Bearcats fin
ished 374th with 40.8 for John
son Bible of Texas just barely
broke into the percentage col
umn with 0.6.
Spokes, Vies
'Jackets Win
(By the Associated Press)
Twenty thousand fans turned
out last night for Western Inter
national baseball league in
augurals. Largest turnout was
at Spokane where approximate
ly 10,000 saw the hometown In
dians come from behind with a
six-run outburst in the eighth
inning to defeat Tacoma 12-9.
The free-hitting set-to pro
duced the league's only home
runs as Doug Donnan and Bob
Morgan of the Indians and Dick
Greco of Tacoma hit for the circuit.
Wenatchee's defending cham
pions were blanked 9-0 by the
Victoria Athletics, who coasted
to victory behind the flossy
three-hit pitching of Bill Woop,
acquired from Binkhampton.
The Wenatchee attendance of 2,-
700 was the smallest of the four
games.
B r e m e rt o n s Bluejackets,
trailing by two runs at the start
of the seventh inning, pushed
over five counters in the last
three frames to defeat the Yaki
ma Stars 12-9 in the central
Washington city. Yakima ex
ploded for seven runs in the
sixth inning but could not hold
the Navy city crew in check
from that point on. The game
was witnessed by 3,400 fans.
Victoria 204 000 0219 13 0
Wenatchee O00 000 0000 3 3
Woop and Mastro: Vlvalda, Hamilton
M), Rose (6) and Winters.
Blakely No. 1
Rocket Catcher
Blakely, a two-year Leslie
junior high school lettennan
will probably hold down the
first-string catching positoin on
the 1947 edition of the Leslie
baseball team, according to
Coach Bob Keuscher. Blakely
performed as a pitcher in his
two previous years with the
Rocket team, and during a prac
tice session this spring, decided
tip try his luck behind the plate,
itince then, he has been working
.out regularly as a catcher, and
Keuscher announced Friday that
Blakely will serve as the Rock
ctt's number one receiver. He'll
also see some mound action this
year, adds the Leslie baseball
mentor. Letterman Richard
Zllr, Bill Fry and Jack Anun
sn are other Leslie catching
prospects. .
Viks Halted
A baseball contest between
Salem high school and the
Oregon State college Jayvees,
scheduled for Corvallis Sat
urday, was postponed when
showers hit the campus dia
mond Saturday morning.
Sn Dleno
Portland
acra.
Los Am.
Bremerton 304 000 21212 13 1
Yakima 101 007 000 9 13 3
Kittle, Alien rn (S) and Volpl; Simon
Brysch (3), Henkel (0), Ward (0) and
Pill 111 pa.
Tacoma 240 030 000 0 11 4
Spokane 013 200 06 12 12 6
Qreonlaw, Morgan (8). Orassl (8) and
Kuper; zmitrovich, Latino (2) and Bur
flap.
Angels Snare
Third Straight
Mt. Angel (Special) Mt. An
gel defeated Estacada 14-0 in a
Willamette Valley high school
baseball league contest here Fri
day. It was the third consecu
tive loop victory for the Prep-
sters, who hammered out 14 hits
off Estacada chucker Anhert.
Bielemeier limited the losers to
by a pair of safeties, whiffed 13
batters in seven innings, and
slapped out a homer, double and
single at the plate. Beyer, Al
quin and Sprauer also hit two
baggers for the winners, who
broke the scoring ice in the
fourth frame with 10 runs off
eight hits.
The J? 1
SCOREBOARD
' (By the Associated Press)
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. I W L Pet.
Balem 1 0 1.000 Yakima 0 1 .000
BrrmertOQ 1 0 1. 000 j Tacoma 0 1 .000
Spokane 1 0 1.000Wenatch 0 1 .000
Victoria 1 0 l.OOOIVancouv o l .000
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.!
10 6 .62S'Ban Fran.
10 8 .6251 Holly w.
11 7 ,61lSeattle
S 9 .500 1 Oak land
Pittsbnth
Brooklyn
Phlladel.
Louis
Boston
Chic as o
Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
3 0 l.OOOlClnctnnatl
2 1 .667jNew York
2 1 .667Boslon
2 3 .SOOjChlcaBO
W L Pet.
9 9 .500
W L Pet.
2 2 .500
1 2 .333
1 2 .333
0 S .000
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. I
3 0 i.0O0Phllaticl.
2 o l.ooojst. Louis
2 1 .667 Cleveland
New York 2 1 .6G7Waslilngtn 0 3
Medford
Wins Relay
Eugene. Ore.. April 19 (U.R)
Medford high school, displaying
a well-balanced track squad,
won the 10th annual Hayward
relays class "A" title here yes
terday in a meet that saw new
state marks set in eight of the
12 events. Class "B" and "C
events were on today's sched
ule.
It was a repeat performance
for Medford, who took the title
last year. The Black Tornado
scored 60 points to nose out
Klamath Falls with 54.
Other scores included: Grants
Pass 28; Eugene 25; Washing
ton of Portland 25; Bend 23
Jefferson of Portland 19; Grant
of Portland 15; Milwaukie 12
Benson 10; Springfield 8; Cor
vallis 8; Lincoln of Portland 8
Commerce of Portland 6; Gresh-
am 514; Salem 5; Franklin of
Portland 4; Roosevelt of Port
land 2; Hillsboro 2; Oregon City
1, and Albany 1.
The prep stars set up new
marks in the shot put, discus,
pole vault, two-mile relay, 880
yard relay, javelin, distance
medley and the mile relay.
Bob Howard of the Salem
Vikings took third in the discus
event, won by Medford's Herb
Nill with a record-breaking
toss of 140 feet 5V4 inches.
Other points scored by the Viks
were garnered by sixth places
in the 880-yard relay and the
distance medley.
Rangers Win Another
Aumsville The Aumsville
Rangers won their third straight
Marion County B league base
ball game with a 12 to 3 de
cision over Gervais Friday aft
ernoon. Killinger hit a home
run for the winners.
Win Over Canby
Silverton Carl Wickham
pitched one hit ball Friday aft
ernoon as the Silverton high
school baseball club defeated
Canby Union high, 8 to 1.
Linf ield Tips
Wolves, 4 to 1
McMinnville, April 19 VP)
Don Karewja, first batter for
Oregon College of Education,
rapped a single and that was
the only hit for his team as Lin
field won a 4-1 baseball game
here yesterday. Karewja also
stole second and third, and came
home on a bunt for his team's
only score. Clarence Mellbye,
who pitched the first six innings,
and Cecil Golden were the Lin
field hurlers.
Death Halts Colorful Career
Of Former Boxer Benny Leonard
By Sid Fedcr
New York, April 19 VP) Little Benny Leonard, the greatest
lightweight of them, all came to the end of the trail last night,
just as you would expect him to in a fight ring, with the smell
of rosin in his nostrils and the slide of the canvas under his black
boxing shoes. The smooth little fighting machine from uptown,
who retired undefeated as king
of the lightweights in 1924 after
just about fighting himself out
of opponents during a seven-year
reign, bowed out while referee
ing a fight in St. Nicholas arena.
It was all over in minutes for
the 51-year-old master of the
ring.
He had refereed the entire St.
Nick's card, as referees do in the
small clubs, had finished han
dling the main bout in which
Eddie Giosa, an up-and-coming
Philadelphia lightweight him
self, outpointed Julio Jiminez, a
Mexican mauler. Then, Mario
Ramon, a Los Angeles welter
weight, and Bobby Williams of
New York came on for the semi
wlndup. Two minutes of their first
round went by. Suddenly, Ben
ny staggered into the ropes. He
fell, face forward, with such
force that later they found a
bruise on his forehead. The old
ring instinct must have been
with him to the end, because
almost as he hit the canvas he
tried to roll over on his back,
just as a knocked-down fighter
would do, to watch a "count."
Dr. Vincent Nardiello, the
state commission physician, hur
ried into the ring. A stretcher
was brought, and Benny was
carefully carried to a dressing
room. But he was already dead.
Dr. Nardiello called it a cerebral
hamorrhage. In the death cer
tificate issued later, Dr. William
Benenson, an assistant medical
examiner, gave the cause as cor
onary thrombosis.
Eight Hits
Sink Canucks
They probably won't equal
last season's record of 13 straight
wins, but at least the Salem Sen
ators snared the first game of
the 1947 Western International
league season as they downed
the Capilanos from Vancouver,
B. C, Friday night at Waters
field, 4 to 2, before 4335 paying
spectators. Weather permitting,
the two clubs will meet again at
8 o'clock Saturday night and
then wind up the current season
with a doubleheader Sunday
afternoon at 1:30. Vince Lazor
will do the chucking for the So
lons Saturday night.
There was nothing spectacu
lar about the contest just one
of those steady sort of games
that pleased the majority of fans
because the home team won.
Jack Wilson, making his debut
as the manager of a professional
baseball club, presented an out
fit that made but one defensive
error while nicking Bob Snyder,
Cap pitcher, for eight safe blows.
Ken Wyatt of last season's 15
win fame, got off to something
of a shaky start as he gave up
three hits in the first frame, in
cluding a triple by Lee Mohr,
first man to face him, down the
first base line. Frank Mullens
scored him with a blooper sin
gle in front of Ben Gregory aft
er Len Tran had grounded out.
Then Bill Wright singled to left
while Levis York drew a walk
to fill the bases. . It looked bad
for Ken but he got out of the
pit nicely when Charley Mead
popped out to Mel Nunes and
then fanned Hjelma for Ihe third
out. The southpaw had the Caps
pretty well tamed after that as
he held them hitless through
four frames. They scored their
second run in the eighth as Man
ager Bill Brenner opened with a
double off the left center boards.
advanced the Spaeters' bobble of
Mohr s grounder and then came
home when Tran flied out to
deep center.
Snyder was tough in the early
frames but the Solons broke into
the scoring column in the fourth
Nunes singled to center and
Gregory poked a one baser into
left. Kubiak rolled a well placed
bunt down the third base line
and it went for a single when it
was evident he had it beat out.
Snyder's throw to third, a frac
tion of a second too late to catch
Nunes, went for an error as the
ball rolled toward the bleachers.
Nunes and Gregory scored.
Singles by Nunes, Kubiak and
Halter, plus a walk to Gregory
and an error by Tran accounted
for Salem's two tallies in the
fifth.
Snyder gave way to a pinch
hitter in the Caps' half of the
eighth and Bob Hall finished
the evening's pitching chores.
Snyder fanned five, but Wyatt
had him cheated in this depart
ment as he whiffed eight, three
of them in the fourth.
- Best defensive play of the
evening was Hank Bartolomei's
pick up of Mullen's grass cutter
in the third and his throw to
first to catch the runner by a
step.
2
B H O A
4 16 0 Bartolml.8
4 0 13 Spneter.2
4 3 13 Nunes.3
4 10 0 OreKory.r
SOB OIKllblBk.l 3 2 0 0
4 0 3 OlHnlter.m 3 110
3 0 0 3Krun.l 3 0 14 1
3 1 7 OlBeard.c 4 17 0
3 0 0 llWyatt.p 3 0 14
10 0 OILuchesl.m 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 01
13 S 34 01 Totals 30 37 14
'Batted for Snyder In Bth.
Ran for Oreaory In 8th.
Vancouver 100 000 010 3 5 3
Salem 000 320 00 4 8 1
Losing pitcher. Snyder.
Pitcher IP AB H R ER CO BB
Snyder 7 38 8 4 3 5 1
Hall 1 2 0 0 0 1 .2
Wyatt .-. . 33 i 2 1 1
Hit by plcher: Halter by Snyder. Left
on bases: Vancouver 4, Salem 7. Errors:
Snyder, Tran 2, Spaeter. Three base hits:
Mohr. Two base hits: Brenner. Runs bat
ted In: Mullens. Beard. Kublalc. Halter.
Tran. Sacrifice: Kublalc. Double plays:
Spaeter to Bartolomel to Krua. Time:
1:55. Umpires: Day and Lafton. Attend
ance: 4335.
iZXl 8
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, April 19, 1917 5
B I C DOC WINNER Patricia Rowc, 3, of Sydney,
N. S. W sits Beside RoIIo of Warwick, prize-winning Great Dane
at the Royal Australian Agricultural Show.
Baffling Beavers Win
Two More From Seals
(By the Associated Press)
The Pacific coast league pennant race today was virtually a
dead-heat involving three teams San Diego, Portland and Sac
ramento, Portland Beavers, continuing to con foil ml the skeptics
who consigned them to the cellar, took two 2-1 decisions from San
Francisco last night, making it four in a row over the Seals. Sac
ramento, on Tony Freitas' 200thf
Coast loop victory, edged Oak-
MELLOW-FREEZE
Ice Cream
Quarts are only
SAVING CENTER
Salem & Welt Salem
33c
land, 4-2
These doings lifted the Beav
ers into a full-fledged tie with
San Diego, which lost 3-2 to Hol
lywood, and left the Solons a
mere 14 percentage points be
hind the two pace-setters.
Portland got a pair of slick
six-hit pitching jobs from Jake
Mooty and Vince DiBiasi. Seal
errors gave Mooty the opening
decision over Jack Brewer, who
together with Frank Rosso al
lowed but four hits. DiBiasi
fanned six to edge Boy Joyce,
who yielded 11 hits, in the night
cap. It was DiBiasi's third
straight impressive victory. The
hustling Beavers earned it for
him with two outs in the ninth.
Freitas, the tiny but durable
Sacramento southpaw, relieved
Gene Babbitt in the first inning
and went the rest of the way,
giving up seven hits, for his
milestone-marking win against
the Oaks. Alex Kampouris,
Solons, and Les Scarsella of the
Acorns, homered.
Rookie righthander Clint Huf
ford checked San Diego with six
scattered hits while his Holly
wood mates made better use of
five blows off four Padre fing
ers. It was his second win and
the first complete pitching Job
the Stars had received in 13
games.
Seattle s Rainiers battled near
ly five hours to annex a double
win over Los Angeles, 3-1, and
4-3. in a wild 11-inmne thriller
Walt Dubiel checked the Angels
with four hits in the opener
(First anme)
Vancouver
Mohr .2
Tran.3
Mullns.m
Wright, r
York.l
Mead.l
HJelmas.s
Brenner.o
Snyder.p
Stumpf "
Hsll.p
Totals I
Salem (4
B H O A
4 1 1
4 1 2
4 1 1
2 1 0
First name:
San Francisco
B H O Al
Uhalt.m
Luby, 2
Jenlnas.3
Sandrs.l
Whlte.l
sherldn.r
Trowr-r.s
Leonrd.c
Brewer.p
Tormna
Orteia
Rpstellt
Totals
OiDonlns.s
2 llOrbuld.2
0 3IKscbar.r
4 0lStorey.3
4 1! Lazor, 1
1 olRrlch.l
0 olWener.m
4 Mlolm.c
0 o-Mooty.p
01
Portland-
B H O A
1 0 0 li'
1 0 0 01
Spring So fay
Slate Opens
Salem's City softball league
opens its spring campaign with
three contests Monday evening
at 6 o'clock. Papermakers clash
with Master Bread and Golden
Pheasant meets the'VFW ag
gregation at Leslie field, while
Salem Navigation s club crosses
bats with Campbell Rock Wool
at Olingcr.
All teams entered in th
spring league except two
Knights of Columbus and Moot-
ry's Hollywood Pharmacy thus
see- action Monday. The KC
outfit and Mootry's are sched
ulcd for a 6 o'clock fracas Wed
nesday at Leslie. .
Play in the spring slate con
tinues until May 16. Following
the spring season, the summer
slate gets underway. A team's
showing in the spring campaign
will determine whether or not
the club is to be allowed to play
in the summer loop.
Oregon Trims Idaho
Eugene, Ore., April 19 U.B
University of Oregon opened its
defense of the Pacific Coast con
ference Northern division base
ball title here yesterday with
a 1 to 0 victory over University
of Idaho,
Los Ansrlcs onl onn onn l 4 1
Seattle 300 000 00
Adams. Dobfrnlc (11. Conger I
Mnlone: Dublel and Sueme.
'Second unine 11 Innlims)
Los Angeles nno 000 000 03-3 7 2
Sentlle 000 000 000 044 10 2
Lynn, Baker and Pawelek: Posedel and
Sueme.
Homers Dot Major
Play; Bucs Get Five
(By the Associated Press)
Association with Hank Grecnhcrg and Ralph Kiner, the major
league's home run kings, apparently has proved beneficial to the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Some of the champions' four-ply charm yes
terday rubbed off on four of their teammates who availed them
selves of five home runs, enough to give the National league lead
ing Bucs a 12-11 victory ovorf
the Cincinnati Reels in a wild I
uid woolly slugfest before a
record Pittsburgh opening day
crowd of 38,216.
Led by Rookie Bobby Thom
son and Billy Rignoy, the New
York Giants smashed out six cir
cuit wallops to hand the Brook
lyn Dodgers their initial setback
of the season, 10-4, before 37.546
Polo Grounds fans.
Jackie Robinson, Dodger Ne
gro first baseman, slammed his
first home run off winning
Pitcher Dave Koslo, and chip
ped in with a single for his best
lulling day ill the majors. The
Dodgers were under the direc
tion of Burt Shotlon, who was
signed as manager only hours
before the game.
Rookie Earl Torgeson of Sno
homish, Wash., enjoyed a per
fect day with a home run, dou
ble, single and two walks as the
Braves mitscnrcd the Philadel
phia Phils in Boston, 10-7.
Andy Pafko's four-bagger was
the only score made by the vis
iting Chicago Cubs as the world
champion St. Louis Cardinals,
behind the eight-hit pitching of
Harry (The Cat) Brcchcen,
whipped Ihe Bruins 4-1.
Ted Williams smacked his
first home run of the season
with two aboard, to help the
Boston Red Sox defeat the Phil
adelphia Athletics at Shibe park,
9-3. Bobby Doerr, who got
three for five, also homered to
make it easy for Dave (Boo)
Ferriss to notch his first pitch
ing triumph.
Home runs by Roy Cullenbine
and Pat Mullin gave Detroit a
2-0 victory over the Cleveland
Indians as Virgil Trucks bested
Red Embree in a hurling duel.
With rookie Outfielder Dave
Philley belting a triple, double
and two singles in four trips to
the plate, and Johnny Rigney
combining with Frank Papish to
pitch five-hit ball, the Chicago
While Sox scored their second
linger moves
Into Finals
Henry Singer, by beating Em
erson Teactie. t w o straicht
games. 21-16 and 21-14, advanc
ed to the finals of the "A" sin
gles division of the Polk-Marion
handball tournament now
under way at the YMCA. Singer
presented a bit too much youtli
and stamina for his older oppon
ent. He will meet either Shinn
or Hagomann in the finals
scheduled for 8:30 next Wednes
day night.
Class "B" slnslrs competition was of
a close ordpr as the contenders Bdvnnccd
to the semi-finals. The results were:
orabenhorst beat Burns, 21-lfi, 21-12:
P ks beat Dourls, 21-11. 21-18: Doom,
tie beat Hamilton. 21-15, 10-21. 31-17; De
vers heat Rrthke, 21-15. 21-14. class
"C" Slliitles result...: Shepherd defaulted
to D. Chambers; wteiis bent Quesseth,
1M-8. 21-10: R. chambers beat Nichols.
21-18 21-10.
straight shutout victory, beat
ing the St. Louis Browns 1-0 in
Chicago.
Led by Larry (Yogi) Berra,
and Charley Keller, the New
York Yankees, behind eight-hit
pitching of A 1 1 i e Reynolds,
blanked the Senators in Wash
ington 7-0 for the Nats' third
loss.
DANCE
TONIGHT
SILVERTON ARMORY
WOODRY'S
14 Piece Orchestra
fR SAFETY!
Sftcrnmrnto 00f) 010 300-
OnklBntl 000 000 0022 7 2
Babbitt, FrritBB ( I ) and Fitzgerald.
Pippe Far. a (Si and Kearsc.
I
I
I BASEBALL I
TONIGHT 8:00 I & I
Waters Field, 25th and I j IA.
Mission I i If
Salem Senators 11 P V !
1 .. 11
Vancouver HPnmtUt tOPAY t , j
9 DOUBLEHEADER 11 4-1 .
sunday jrire?ioTO
H First Game at 1:30 I STORES
lLtiuS!im i 395 No Liberty
1 " " "
FREE!
11-rOWT BRAKE HtSKCTMH
Tinstone
Master Cylinder
Wbeel CrlioderB
Brmkc Lining
Brake Drams
Brake Adjustment
Emergency Brakt
Brake Hole ft
ConneciioftS
Hydraulic Fluid
Wheel Balance
Wheel Alignment
(ircaie Retainers
OStlCAtlOH MAK8 YQM
San DIpro
Hollywood
Trelchcl, Dnmler (
mann A, and Rice;
...010 010 0003 0 2
Oil 000 10' 3 5 0
B), 8oal (8). Eisril-
Hulford and Rlieely.
31 4 21 12
35 8 18 61 Total
Baited for Brewer In 5th.
iBatted for Leonard In 6th.
Batted for Ro&so in 7th.
San Francisco 000 001 0 I
Portland ooo aoo i
Errors. Jennlnsa, Leonard. Runs batted
In. Retch, Trower. Two-base hits, White,
Lnzor. Sacrifices, Mooty. Siorey. Left on
base.1, San Francisco 7. Portland s. bbacs
on balls, Mooty 4. Brewer 2. Strikeouts.
Moody 1, Brewer 2, Rrwo 1. Earned runs.
Mooty 1, Brewer 1. HIU off Brewer, 3.
runs, 2 In S Innings; Rosso 1, and none in
2. Umpires, Ford, Mazzlo and Powell.
Time, 1.32. .
Second nlnht game:
San Francisco ono 100 000 1 6 2
Portland 000 000 1012 11 0
Joyce and Oladd; Dlbiasl and Mura
torc. Holm (7)
S & NTs High Quality
SPORT COATS
Smartly-tailored, 100 wool In
blues, brown.s, tans plain and
novelty patterns.
SLACKS
A large assortment, in hard-fin-Uh,
gabardine, all-wool novelty
weaves. Tans, browns, blues
slate blues.
S & N CLOTHIERS
456 State Street
FOR SALE
Roomy Summer Cabin
25 miles from Salem
on Abiqua creek.
About one acre. Seclud
ed and protected loca
tion. Hot and cold water,
shower, toilet, fireplace,
electricity. Partially fur
nished, $3000. Appoint
ment write Box 7, Sil
verton, Oregon.
12 MONTH
UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE
KRAFT SYSTEM
RECAPS
Pay As You Ride
STATE TIRE SERVICE
State and Cottage
Phone 9268
Fluorescent,
Commercial and
Industrial
Lighting Fixtures
For Immediate Delivery
Salem Lighting
and Appliance Co.
Temporary Location,
255 N. Liberty. Salem. Ore.
Phone 9412
OPEN!
"99" Cafe
3715 South Commercial St.
specializing
LARGE T-BONE STEAKS
FRIED SPRING CHICKEN
Open Week Days
12:00-12:00
Saturday and Sunday
12:00-1:00
LUlie Fern Shaw,
Prop.
Phone for Reservations
25180
We Use Only
DUTCH BOY
All Work
and
Materials
are
Guaranteed
We are
Equipped to
Do Industrial
as Well as
Home
Painting
urposb:
To Brighten Up Every Corner in Your House
Spring comes to every corner in the house with bright fresh
DUTCH BOY Paint.
LET OUR EXPERT PAINTERS APPLY IT FOR YOU,
WITH GUARANTEED RESULTS.
Complete Personal Supervision of Every Job
IF. OD. Repine (Co.
17 Years In Salem Phone 4783-371S
Largest and Best Equipped Paint Shop in Salem
Now Available
.art
Give new life to your
Mr. V-8 Owner
Rebuilt Motors
13000
Plus 5.72 Excise Tax
Plus installation
New Motors
20215
Plus installation
car
THESE MOTORS ARE GUARANTEED
Now you V-8 car owners can take advantage of
the thousands of "extra" miles built into your
automobiles by the simple expedient of letlinR ui
Install a new or reconditioned "MERCURY" mo
tor. Driving can again become the pleasure you
want It to be . . . Quickly, without extended
loss oi your car while the exchange is being made.
CALL AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
TODAY AT
WARNER MOTOR CO.
430 No. Commercial
Phone 7249 Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
J