Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1952, Image 7

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    Midgets Go Around Holly
Bowl Speedway Tonight
At least two dozen midget
race cars will buzz and screech
around the asphalt oval at
Hollywood Bowl speedway to
night in a full program of
midget auto racing.
Eyes of the spectators and
hopes of rival drivers will be
aimed at the midget piloted
by Bob Gregg, the barefoot
boy from Camas, Wash., who
won the most recent midget
outing at the Bowl.
Gregg will be on hand
shooting for his second
straight main event victory.
There are at least a dozen cars
and drivers capable of beating
Maxim, Robinson
End Training
For Monday Mix
New York U.R With light
limbering exercises, Joey Max
im and Sugar Ray Robinson fin
ished training Saturday for their
"battle of champions at Yan
kee Stadium Monday night.
Meanwhile, the ticket sale
boomed so lustily that box-office
men predicted a $500,000 gate.
Maxim of Cleveland, light hea
vyweight ruler, and Robinson of
New York, middleweight champ,
will break camp Sunday and mo
t'lr into New York.
Robinson, trying to wrest the
175-pound title from Maxim,
must give up his own 160-pound
crown automatically and im
mediately if he succeeds Monday
night. That was announced by
both the New York Boxing Com
mission and the National Boxing
association.
Robinson, an early underdog
in the wagering, was favored
Saturday at 6-5.
Maxim, training at Grossinger,
N.Y., scaled 176 t pounds after
his last sparring session Friday;
but said he would have no trou
ble in paring down to the re
quired 175 at the Monday noon
weigh in.
At Pompton, .N.J., Robinson
registered 161 M. He plans to
fight at 158 or 159.
SOCE Releases
8-Game Slate
Ashland An eight-game
football schedule listing all four
members of the Oregon Collegi
ate conference as opponents was
released Saturday by officials of
Southern Oregon college here.
However, Dr. Elmo Stevenson,
president of the college, said
SOC will not hold official status
in. the conference, but will re
njain in the Far Western con
ference for the present. Howev
er, he pointed to recurring ru
mors that the University of Ne
vada and Sacramento State col
lege will seek admission to the
Far Western circuit. If they are
admitted, SOC might drop out.
The eight game schedule:
Sept. 12, Linfield at McMinn
ville; Sept. 27, Eastern Oregon
college at Ashland; Oct. 4,
Oregon College of Education
at Coos Bay; Oct. 11, Hum
boldt State college at Areata;
Oct. 18, Chico State college at
Chico; Oct. 25, Oregon Tech
nical Institute at Klamath
Falls; Nov. 1, Portland State
college at Ashland and Nov. 8,
California Aggies at Ashland.
Yesterday's Stars
IB? The Associated Press)
Battinr oeoree Shuba, Dodgers clout
ed two-out-two-run plnch-hlt homer In
ninth to Rlvs Brooklyn 6-4 victory over
nittsburith.
Pftphlnir entchel Paine, Browns Pitch
ed five hit scoreless ball lor ten Innings
as St. Loulx and Washington battled- to
lA-lnnlna- ft-A tie. ;
New York Runners Qualify
For U. S. Olympic Team
1 Long Beach, Calif. (U.R) Curt
none, 1-reU mil ana Horace as
Jienfelter all from the New
York Athletic Club finished
1-2-3 in the 10,000-meter run at
the National AAU track and
field championships Friday
nizht to become the first track
md field men to qualify for
the Olympic games next month
atHelslnski, Finland.
Long Beach, Calif (U.
Oregon's Chuck Missferdt
qualified Friday for the final
V. S. Olympic trials next
week with a javelin throw
of 206 feet 8 inches, good
for sixth place in the National
AAU meet here. Mlssfeldt
represented the Multnomah
Club of Portland. Bill Fell,
another University of Oregon
star, did not qualify in the
preliminary heat In the 100
meter dash.
Stone et a new AAU mark of
30:33.4 cracking the old time
of 31:05.7 set by Wilt in 1949.
The race was set up as a final
trial by the U. S. Olympic Com
mittee and will not be re-run
during the Olympic trials next
week end at Los Angeles.
Another AAU mark was set
in the shot putt and an AAU
ard American record was es
tablished in the 3,000-meter
Gregg tonight, and there's
nothing better any of them
would like to do.
For years, Gregg has domin
ated auto racing in the North
west. For awhile, he was king
of the hot rodders. Now he Is
making history as a midget
champion.
Lou Sherman and Shorty
Templeman, a couple of driv
ers who have always proved
popular to Salem racing fans,
stand perhaps better chance
than anyone else of defeating
Gregg.
Sherman and Templeman
never finish far down the list
in any race, and tonight could
be the night either of them
finishes at the top.
Signs Red Sox Contract
school star athlete sought by eight major league clubs, is
congratulated by his father, "Zeke" (left) and Tom Downey
and Ted McGrew, Boston Red Sox scouts after signing con
tract for an undisclosed bonus. Those following the negotia
tions estimated It might be as high as $100,000. (AP Wire-photo)
Portland Loses; Hollies
Reach Top; Bevens Loses
(By The Associated Press)
The Hollywood Stars, after
two months of pursuit, are atop
the Pacific Coast league heap.
Fred Haney's hustling crew
disclodged San Diego Friday
night with a 5-1 verdict that
knocked the Padres out of the
lead they had held since April
17. Jim Walsh scattered six hits
while the' stars banged Ben
Flowers for 11, although he
fanned 11 batters.
. The victory put the Stars
two percentage points ahead
of the Padres 595 to .593
and gave them three wins out
of four in the series, with
three games to go.
Saturday night the Stars will
shoot their young bonus lefty,
Paul Pettit (7-2) against San
Diego's veteran righthander,
Jack Salveson (9-5).
Elsewhere on the PCL mart,
futures held firm, Oakland's
Pete Milne rifled a three-run
homer to pace the third place
Oaks to a 12-5 win over Se
attle. Los Angeles crept to
within one point of Seattle
and the first division with a
6-1 decision over Portland.
Bottom -bound Sacramento
looked bullish with a 2-0 tri
umph over San Francisco.
This last was a four-hit, nine
strikeout job by Ken Gables. Bill
Bevens tossed a five hitter for
the Seals but three of them came
in the eighth for both Solon runs
that broke the scoreless tie.
Roger Bowman made his
first start for the Oaks a win
ner, but needed a robust at-
walk during the first night's
competition. In the final
events Saturday, six men will
be qualified in each for the
Los Angeles Olympic trials.
Parry O'Brien of the Los An
geles Athletic Club cracked Jim
Fuchs' AAU record In the 16
pound shot with a heave of 57
feet, 4 inches. Fuchs' mark
was 57 feet, V inches.
Henry Laskau of New York
cracked a 32-year-old mark in
the 3,000 meter walk with a
time of 12:52.6, breaking the
record of 12:56.4 set by Bill
Plant of New York in 1920.
Spectators got an optimistic
preview of the possible 400
meter final at Helsinski when
Mai Whitfield of the U. S. Air
Force defeated world record
holder George Rhoden of Mor
gan State and Jamaica, B. W. I.
in 46.4. Whitfield beat Rhoden
by two yards.
Dean Smith of the San An
tonio Athletic Club won the
100-meter race in 10:5 after de
fending champion Jim Golliday
of Northwestern pulled a groin
muscle and had to pull up.
I i i lT1, . I k k m.1 .:)
m ill j m j a iki
Such other notables as Gor
dy Livingston, Bud England,
Dar Moore, Chuck Tontz,
Frankle McGowan, Len Sut
ton and Wild Bill Hyde will
also be on hand to guide their
mighty mites around the quarter-mile
oval.
Any one of them might pull
a mild surprise and be the
first across the finish line of
the 35-Iap main event.
In addition to the 35-lapper,
time trials, trophy dashes, heat
races and a class B main event
will be run. The program
starts at 7:30 p.m. standard
time.
Separate trophy dashes for
Fords and Offenhausers will
be conducted.
,
MX
i
Marty Keough (seated),
Pomona, Calif., high
PCL Standings
W L Pet. O.B.
Hollywood 47 32 .595
flan Diego 48 33 .593
OftkUnd 41 37 .526 A4
Seattle 38 37 .607 1
Loa Angelas 40 38 .506 7
San Francisco 35 45 .438 12'4
Portland 31 43 .419 13 Mi
Sacramento 33 47 .413 14ft
Friday! Remits:
Hollywood t5, San Dieso 1.
Sacramento 2, San Diego 1.
Lor Armeies 6, Portland 1.
Oakland 13, Seattle 5. . .
tack plus hurling relief from
Milo Candini to down Seattle.
Tookie Gilbert also homered
for Oakland.
Eddie Chandler breezed
against Portland as his Angel
mates reached Marino Pieretti
and Bob Drilling for 10 hits.
Chandler himself contributed
two of them. Don Eggert's homer
was the only run off Chandler.
Official Box
Portland (1)
B H O A
Aufltln.ss
Ruosell.cf
Tipton, If
Brovla.rf
Arft.ib
Basnsklt2
BggerUb
Roblnan.c
Plerettl.p
a-Contr,
Drllllne.p
b-Reich
Waibel.p
4 0 3 2 Baker, ss
4 16 0 Talbot.cf
4 2 2 0 Usher, If
4 0 2 0 Northey.r
4 0 6 0 Peden.c
3 0 2 4 Brlnkof,3
3 12 1 Conors, lb
2 12 1 Ho!lis.2b
110 1 Chndlr.p
0 0 0 0 Lay ton, If
0 0 0 0
Totalit 30 6 24
Totals 34 10 27 11
a Walked for Pieretti In 6th.
b Forced for Drilling in 8th.
Portland 001 000 000
Hits 002 001 102-
Loa Angela
000 221 10 fl
Hit ,
Pitcher: IP AB f
Pieretti 5 20
Drilling- 2 10 :
Walbel 1 4 (
Chandler 0 30 3
E Baslnskl. Robinson.
000 332 21
H ER BBSO
5 4 3 1
4 3 0 0
10 0 1
6 12 2
LOB Portland
4. Los Angeles 7. HR EttKert. 2E Peden.
8B Usher. RBI Eggert, Connors. Usher.
Northejr, Hollls, Peden. DP Talbot and
Connors: Baker and Connors; Connors,
Baker and Connors. V Orr, Runtta And
Ford. AU. 3045. T 1:65.
San Francisco 000 000 0000 4 1
Sacramento 000 000 02 2 5 C
Bevans and Oriels; Gables and Smith,
Seattle ' 200 000 300 6 7
Oakland 006 010 23 12 11
Wldmar, Johnson (3, Schanx (7) and
wuson; Bowman, candlnl 7j and Noble,
Hollywood 100 012 0105 11
San Diego 000 010 0001 6
Walsh and Sandlock; Flowers, MalJoy
ot anc Kerr.
Sport Shorts
Eddie Roush established a
Cincinnati consecutive game hit
ting record in 1920 by hitting
in 27 straight games. He tied
his own mark in 1924.
Hialeah race track has been
assigned Jan. 16 through March
3 for its 40-day horse racing
meeting next winter.
COME SEE THE
New Silver
'Anniversary
Sonotone!
W. F. DODGE, Consultant
200-A livelier Bldj. Ph.3-9485
THE HOUSE OF HEARING
FAN FARE
Musial Back to
Normal Atop
National League
New York (U.R) The National
League batting race snapped spent all our lives in the so
back to normal this week as called middle latitudes, it may
five - time champion Stan Musial,
of the Cardinals took his usual
place at the top. j
Musial, trying for his third
straight batting crown and his
sixth since 1943, edged into
t i tt,n ...nnl.
iiiai. h'- "wiii say mat mrougnoui a year
and official averages, which in- a dav nas various lengths.
ciuaea j.nursays aay
games,
gave him an eight-point edge on
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers.
Musial was hitting .336, Robin
son .328.
Musial made a slow start. He
was batting .301 midway in
May but has gained steadily
since.
While Musial and Robinson,
two of the majors' best hitters,
took over the top spots, home
run hitter Hank Sauer of the
Cubs ran into a slump and
slipped from first to sixth. His
average dropped from .345 to
316 since last week,
Whitey Lockman of the Giants
was third with a 324 average.
Frank Baumholtz of the Cubs
was next with .321 and Toby At-
well of the Cubs was fifth with
.318.
The American League race
also began to settle down as
the four top batters remained
unchanged from last week,
Dom DiMaggio of the Red Sox
picked up one point to hold
first place with a .338 mark.
His new teammate, George
Kell, added four points to
boost his runner-up average
to .330. Al Rosen of Cleveland
kept his third place average
at .326 and Billy Goodman of
the Red Sox picked up eight
points to hold fourth place
with .323.
Dale Mitchell of the Indians
jumped from 10th to fifth by
boosting his average 13 points
to .Jib. He replaced Eddie Rob
inson of the White Sox, who slid
to sixth with .307.
Although bis average drop
ped, Sauer continued to lead
the majors In homers with 19
and in runs-batted-in with 60.
Vic Wertz of the Tigers led the
American League in home
runs with 13. Rosen led In
runs-batted-in with 41.
Preacher Roe (6-0) of the
Dodgers and Harry Dorish (3-0)
of the White Sox were the onlv
piicners noicung perfect percen
tage records But the outstanding
pitching mark in the majors was
the 12-1 performance posted by
'"ue JDODDy onantz 01 the Ath
letics In 13 appearances.
Port-landers
Sweep Junior
Golf Tourney
Portland (U.R) Portland golf
ers swept the state junior golf
championships at Alderwood
Golf and Country Club here in
the final 36 holes Friday.
Bob Donnelly, Alderwoo'd,
won the junior division crown
and Sue DeVoe of Rose City
captured the girls' champion
ship. Donnelly defeated Lloyd Eck
ardt, Columbia - Edgewater, 3
and 2, and Miss DeVoe topped
Anne Quast of Marysville,
Wash., 2 and 1.
Young Gary Hval of East
moreland won the boys' title by
staging a comeback from three
down at the end of the first 18
holes to defeat Roger Seilicky,
Eastmoreland, on the 40th hole.
A Pendleton golf club repre
sentative, Don Seivcrs, won the
playoff for the medalist honors
in the boys' division with a
score of 44-38 62 against Vince
Altenhofen who made 46-40
West Virginia U. won three
straight Southern conference
baseball games recently without
its pitcher having allowed a
single earned run.
1" H:MM
; Coler-Grabwd Sid two Hi
Never Needs Paint
Fire Proof Rot Proof
Home Improvement
637 N. Hlrh, Salem
Ph. 3-3748
How Long a Day Is Really
Question for Scientists
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomar, Extension Division, Onion Hlcbtr education Syatam
To
those of use who have
seem rather senseless to expect
a simple answer to the question,
"How long is a day?"
If we define "day" as the
time between sunrise and sun-
set, anyone who observes at all
... ...
Right at present we are en
joying the longest days of the
year. The almanacs tell us that
the summer solstice occurred on
June 21. Solstice means "sun
stands still." All this year so
far the sun has every day been
rising, setting, and coming to
the noon point farther north in
the sky than 'on the previous
day. It has now stopped this
apparent northward motion and
for an instant has "stood still"
before starting its long journey
southward. Old Sol is now 47
Timber Carnival
To Get Calliope
Albany The Albany Timber
Carnival parade will include the
Shrine Calliope, it was assured
Friday with receipt of word by
Ted Snyder, parade chairman
for the' Chamber of Commerce,
that Al Kadar Shrine temple
calliope will come here, from
Portland and make its first ap
pearance in Albany as a parade
feature.
The calliope is due here on a
trailer July 2 and will remain
here for the entire three days of
this world-f a m e d celebration
honoring the men who work in
the woods.
In charge will be Maurice M.
Saelens, Portland, who will su
pervise a five-man crew of "mu
sicians," whose appearance here
has been arranged through offi
cials of the Mary's Peak Foun
dation, which annually sponsors
the Mary's Peak trek benefit for
the Shrine Children's hospital at
Portland.
The calliope will head the
children's division of the Tim
ber Carnival parade.
Lebanon to Build
Another Grade School
Lebanon Bids were sought
this week on construction of a
new city grade school and addi
tions to two present elementary
units. Sealed bids on the work
will be received until 7 p.m.,
standard time, on July 11, then
opened.
J. W. King, clerk of school
district 16-C, said the new
school building will be located
in the Stolz Hill area, and will
be known as the South grade
school. The work also includes
addition of two rooms at Queen
Anne school, and a multipur
pose room at Santiam school.
Fairview Visitors
Fairview Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Marley have as their guests
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall, :
two sons and a daughter, of
Grants Pass. They all motored)
to Portland to visit W. V. Ap
pleman, father of Mrs. Marley,
and daughter, Miss Helen Ap
plcman, afternoon for Father's
day.
Mrs. L. L. Hewitt HI
Unionvale Mrs. L. L. Hew
itt of Portland, widow of Dr. L.
L. Hewitt, who was bom and
reared in this area, has written
a friend here that she is not well
and has had eye, ear and nose
trouble.
Gypsies have migrated
most parts of the earth.
to
WHY NOT?
Buy Beef and Pork at
Packing House Prices
Free Cutting and
Wrapping
THE BEST IN
LOCKER BEEF
By the Side LB. 49c
LOCKER PORK
Half or Whole. .LB. 35c
Salem Meat Co.
1325 S. 25th Phone 34858
By Walt Ditzen
degrees higher in the south at
noon than it will be December
21.
In order to strike a general
average for the readers in the
11 western states where this col
umn is published, let us dis
cuss conditions at a latitude of
45 degrees north. A college boy
asked me recently, "When does
the sun get directly overhead
here at noon?"
It never does. At the time of
the summer solstice it still is
21 degrees south of the zenith
at noon. He then asked, "How
far south would one have to go
to find an overhead sun? The
answer is, "To the Tropic . of
Cancer, which runs about
through central Mexico."
To an inhabitant of the equa
torial regions, varying length of
days has little meaning. Right
on the equator, all days are of
equal length. If we neglect the
few minutes additional due to
refraction of light at the hori
zon, the sun is up 12 hours every
day. As it shifts northward and
southward, part of the year it is
north of the zenith at noon and
part south, but since it comes
straight up from the horizon, it
is in view 12 hours.
An inhabitant of the pole
would find a very different con
dition. There the day is six
months long. The sun is apt to
rise almost any place around
the horizon and during the first
24 hours simply skims entirely
around this sky line. Each day
it spirals a little higher, reach
ing 23 Vi degrees above the hori
zon at the summer solstice.
Now how long is a day at 45
degrees north latitude? We have
12-hour days only twice a year:
at the vernal equinox around
March 21, and at the autumnal
equinox around September 23.
The shortest day comes at the
winter solstice with only 8 hr.
46 min.; the longest (at present)
with 15 hr. 37 min.
The farther north, the longer
the day. Today Edmonton,
Canada, has a 17-hour day;
Seward, Alaska, almost 19
hours.
Albany Holds Line
On City Taxation
Albany Despite loss of some
$30,000 revenues from punch
board and other gambling de
vices, Albany will be able to go
through the coming fiscal year
without a budget election, for
the 1952-53 budget has been kept
within the 6 per cent limitation
City Manager C. G. Reiter
Wednesday released for publi
cation municipal cost estimates
totaling $437,531, but cash re
ceipts estimated at $289,170 are
listed as an offset, leaving only
$148,361 to be raised by taxa
tion. Receipts include a general
fund balance of $20,000. This is
but $5,428 in excess of this
year's levy.
WRECKING
MARION
COUNTY
COURT
HOUSE
Orders Now Being
Taken for All
Materials
BRICK LUMBER DOORS
WINDOWS CABINETS VAULT
DOORS STEEL DOORS GRATING
-FIRE ESCAPES RADIATORS
TOILETS - BASINS IRON RAILING
- LINOLLUM - STEEL PLATE -FLAGPOLES.
Everything Must Be
Sold
Price No Object
Salesman on Premises
Or Coll
Dan Hollzmann
Senator Hotel
Cleveland
Wrecking
Co.
Marion County
Courthouse
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
or beliadus Finns 1
by f.M.OMUr, 144
APPLIANCE CENTER Ph. 39412
SALEM LIGHTING & APPLIANCE CO., 1 83 N. HIGH ST.
Franchised Norge Sales and Service
New Store In Court House Square
Norge - Ironrite - Kitchen Aid - Hamilton Sylvania
AUTO REPAIR Ph. 3-9582, 3-7455
We Give XtC
Green Stamps
BATDORF'S HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
NOW 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU!
2095 Fairgrounds Road - New Store at 1400 State
Complete Auto Repair Service - Parts & Accessories ",
Firestone Tires & Supplies - Texaco Products
AWNINGS - TENTS -
SALEM TENT & AWNING CO. - 729 N. LIBERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
CHINESE FOODS Ph. 2-6596
CHINA CAFE - 2055 FAIRGROUNDS RD.
Specializing in Chinese & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foods - Well prepared" - Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dinners and Parties
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 3-7324
MORTARLESS BLOCK CO. - 14th & E. HOYT
Approved- Reinforced - Rectangular Precast Septic Tanks
Manufacturers of Motar Blocks - Interlocking Blocks
In Pumice or Concrete - Also Chimney Blocks
DIESEL TRUCK SERVICE Ph.3-9131
GMC TRUCK SALES & SERVICE CO. - 555 N. FRONT
Complete Truck & Diesel Repair Service - GMC Truck Sales
Gas or Diesel Replacement Parts
Expert Service on All Tyles Vacuum & Air Brakes
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. -1 1 85 S. 12th ST.
Garden Tillers - Power Mowers - Paint Sprayers - Air Compressori
Sanders - Plumbing Tools - Power and Hand Mower Sharpening
Repair on All Small Gas Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS - 2 17 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong & Congoleum-Nairn-Asphalt and Rubber Tilt
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Given!
HEATING
C. J. HANSEN CO,
IRON FIREMAN Residential & Industrial Heating Equipment
Warm Air Furnaces - Floor Furnaces - Hot Water
and Steam Boilers - Oil Burners - Gas Burners
MOTORCYCLES Ph. 2-1423
SHROCK MOTORCYCLES SALES - 3007 PORTLAND RD.
American & British Motorcycles - Indian, BSA,
Matchless, Triumph Cushman Scooters
"If it has Wheels and a Motor we can BUY SELL or FIX IT" '
MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER
SALEM-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
"A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1120 N. Liberty Whse. 290 S. Liberty
MUSIC
WILTSEY MUSIC HOUSE -1860 STATE
Koehler & Campbell Pianos, Accordions, Guitars,
Marimbas and Music Supplies
Instruction Instruments Rented While You Learn
Office Furniture &
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK
Filing Cabinet-
Booksellers
OFFICE MACHINES
I Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting Machine
i SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 531 Court
R.W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
ROAD 1174 Edgewater St.
OILING WEST SALEM
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS
STANDARD OIL DEALER
ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Ph.2-3531
SALEM ORTHOPEDIC CO. -431 Ferry
Braces - Shoe Corrections - Surgical Appliances
Crutches - Wheel Chairs
PLUMBING SERVICE
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING
Repairing S55 Chemeketa Contracting
Residential
Commercial
PRESCRIPTIONS
THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES Ph. 3-3157
310 Court, Down Town 2440 Grear, Medical Center
Service for Your Convenience. FREE Delivery Daily. 12:30 & 4:30
Downtown Store Open 12 to 1:00 All Sundays and Holidays
DANA DEDAIDw.
"niiw ihi nuiGlve
MITCHELL'S Radio Appliance 1 880 State
Motorola "Wi Dealers for W General Electric
Pick up and Delivery
TELEVISION
HEIDER'S RADIO & TELEVISION 395 N. HIGH
Home and Auto Radio and Television Specialists In th
Willamette Valley for 28 Years
SERVICE -INSTALLATION -SALES
Saturday, June 21, 1952 T
TARPS Ph. 3-4788
Ph.2-5751
Ph. 2-6882
2725 PORTLAND ROAD
rn. J-IB0
Supplies Ph. 3-4534
STORE -141 N. COMMERCIAL
Filing Supplies Loose Leaf Systems
Stationers Office Outfitters
Ph.3-5584
Ph.2-4151
OR 3-576
ROAD
OILING
Ph. 3-9811
Industrial
We Give
Penny Saver
Stamps
Ph. 3-9123
.va
GresnDL
stamps!
I II. nil I
Ph.4-2271