,vis-vfl
'' ' ' W'
.-jiiVf ij-Ujc
Page IX
Tuesday, April 28, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Kowitz'-
CCriss (Cross
Br CIIII SOWiTZ. iB. Hernial Journal aoorta Saitoi
Korner
Manager fob Sturgeon, who brings hia Edmonton
Eskimos to town today to open a three-game series with
the Salem Senators at Waters park tonight, is hoping
nis baseball team can take up where another Edmonton
team left off , . . Edmonton won the championship of the
Western Hockey league last night by defeating the Sas
katoon Quakers 9-4 .. . John Ducey, 'Mr. Baseball" of
- the Alberta capital, who was responsible for bringing pro
fessional baseball back to Edmonton this year after a
Sl-year layoff, is probably also hoping his Eskimos can
take up where the Quakers left off at the gate, that is
... 8,000 fans were on hand at Edmonton last night to
watch the hockey finals.
Biggest Opener at Salem
Speaking of crowds, we are happy to report that the
biggest opening day turnout In the Western International
league was at Waters park . . . and we're taking the fig
ures from the night crowd alone 8652 . . . Vancouver
drew 3000 opening night, Victoria 8200, Tri-City 8400 and
Wenatchee 8000. . '
Legion Baseball Plans Forming
' Salem's American Legion junior baseball team will be
decked out in brand new uniforms for the 19o3 season . . .
members of Capital Post No. 9's baseball commission de
cided on a uniform at a meeting last night ... the Legion
team will have three sponsors this year Stan Baker
Motors. Keizer and Pumllite Block . . . state Legion tour
nament again scheduled for Waters park in Salem, August
10 through 13 . . . regional tournament again at Yakima
August 17, 18 and 19 . . . Vince Genna, of course, will
De cacK as coacn oi tne oaiem team, and will be gunning
for Salem s second straight Northwest regional champion
ship. .
Local Cars in Races
At least three cars from Salem and one from Turner
will compete in Saturday night's roadster races at Holly
wood Bowl . . . the Salem cars are owned by Con Waters,
' Frankie McGowan and Bob Pendergraff . . . the Turner
machine will be entered by owner Don Norris. -
Woodling Leads AL Hitters;
Wyrostek Paces National
kNv '-rift"? H,
Little No Leaves for Europe
Maureen Connolly -(left),
national
women's tennis champion from San Diet o, Calif., and Jnlie
rLtmpson of Pasadena, Calif., wave goodbye as they leave
New York's Idlewlld airport for Europe and a series of
tennis tourneys. Maureen wears a blf ring on the middle
finger of her left hand. A San Diego sports writer reported
she received It from a V. S. Navy man, Norman Brlnker,
21, Colorado-born member of the U. S. Olympic eques
trian team. (AP Wlrephoto.)
O'Neill Convinced Phils
Can Win National Pennant
New York W Gene Wood
ling of the New York Yankees,
winner of four minor league
batting championships, la mak
ing an early bid for 19SS Amer
ican League hitting honors.
With the s e a s o n only two
weeks old the 30-year-old out
fielder is setting the pace in
the Junior circuit with a .472
mark. Johnny Wyrostek of the
Philadelphia Phils Is the cur
rent National League batting
leader with a .800 average. Fig
ures Include Sunday's games.
Philadelphia's Dave Phil-
ley, Is second In the batting
list with .420. George Hell
of the Bed Sox, who won the
title in 1949, ranks third at
MB. ;
Al Bosen of Cleveland Is
fourth with a .183 mark and
veteran Pete Suder of the As
holds down fifth place with
LEGALS
KOTKS TO CBIDITOBS
Ho. II Ml
la the Circuit Court ef tho etele at
Oregon for the County at leerloa, F ro
tate Department. .
NotlM U hwtbr ftrra ttut tht an4.
ilntA JMtph i. ruhu ku kn p
olnW4 AdmbUtritor of Um HUM oi
WlUerd o. rubtr. iw known m w. O.
rubor, dooooood, by Uu Clreult Court
tbo Slot ot Or .ton lot Mum Coon.
tr, one am o.uoUllod. AO porioiu bonus
lolmo alolut oald oototo or. borobr
aotuiod t prooont tbo oooao, 4olr vorl-
-1 ion m or low roqoiroo, to tno wmot.
mod it Soi 44. 4U CbomokoU St.,
Solom, oroton within oil nootho Croon
mo aou aoroor.
Do tod oml mil pubuihod April T, 1151.
Loot publtootlon Mop S. UM.
Jojiph J, rubor, AdralnUtrotor
iohruon, aupboni ruttl Attocnon.
pr. T, 10. 11. II. HOP 0, U.
Norica o cuditobs
nones a rbiest orvzN thtt
Mnool suton Hroro boa smd. bp ordor
of Ibo Olroult court of tbo auto of
Oroton for Virion County, nppolntod
tdmlnutntor of tno bliU of Morr
Aloud riibir. Docouod. An? porioni
horlnt oloimo wolut aoM wtoU aro
nouutod to promt thorn, with prop
er Touobm, to i.ld adnlnlitrator at
am rionur Truit BuUdlnc, flolom,
Oroion, within u montba from tho data
wi tnn notico.
Dotod War. II, llll.
LaNOXL EUTON 1TRRS
AdmlnUtrotor of th. Kit.tA
Of MART MAUD WISHER, DoeolMd.
MnvAM, nnuisn m BTCKHBTRA
Plonxr Truot Bide., aalim, Oro.
Attoram tor AdmlnUtrotor
Mir. 1. Apr. 1, It, l, ll, uu
NOTICS
KOTICS TS BTRIBT OtVTN that B.
in A. Plihir and Jono runir Horror
noro 1114 on application and pollllon
tor tbo luuanoo of littin of odmlnutra
tlon wllb th. will anmiod of tbo aitiu
of AAA FBHIR, a ponon pnoumod to
bo d.id on account of not (mint boon
heard from In uttn piara or morn tbol
aucb application alliou thol tail known
placo of rnldinco of tno laid Aia riilur
TvV. Marloo County, onion:
thai Aja rkhir lift proportr In th.
etolo ot Ortton luhj.ct it probati; that
Jono riahir H.rr.j U all and tho only
holr al law of Ala rubor, and that
littora of odmlnlitr.tlon of tho oitoti
Ulh day of Jum, lm at Mo p.m. at
lU S1 CV" " " Oroton
L. Morion. Probate Do-
an.M.V.V.? 2"" andor
an ordir ot tho Honorable Jodta Rai
Klmm.ll. circuit judn. and in aooorS
"Xtjrj"1 ,cl"" ''"I O. ft t. A
xLLxn A. rrsKiR and
Bh, . JANS WlHIR HAS VST
Rboitn, Rholm , epoonUa
Plonou Truit BuUdlnt
Balim, OrHon
Attorntri tor Potiuonirt
APfU It, Jl, 11, u a. iMt.
1IOTIC1 u horoby tmn Ih.l a public
L"' Admlnutralor. tn tho Con-
I?!11"1 w milk
"" at suU tor rriolns milk
RLm furohaiod by dl.trl
bula" "ttn'"""l,M
" ""'" motaa to wndwaon m
. i1" nundradwolthl.
S. All oUior mattoro wortalntM U
tho atodaouon, paollnt ana aataa
of muk.
v, " r!". Otosaa, aprn n,
Milk Uarkithtf Adalnlitralw
Ar M, uu.
.868.
Rounding out th; top ten are
Wayne Terwilllger ot Washing,
ton, .842; Harvey Kuenn of De.
trolt and Harry Simpson of
Cleveland, .333; Jim Hegan, of
Cleveland, .320 and Gus Zer.
nial of Philadelphia, .316.
In ' the National League
Connie Ryan of the Phils Is
runnerup with .390, followed
by young Ed Mathews of the
Milwaukee Brewers at .385.
St, Louis' Red Schoendlenst
is fourth with .383 and Dick
Cole ot Pittsburgh fifth with
.879. ,i .
The remaining leaders in
clude .Jackie .Robinson .of
Brooklyn and Richie Ashburn
of Philadelphia, .878; B1U Bru-
ton of Milwaukee .388; Dee
Fondy of Chicago, .360 and Earl
Torgeion of Philadelphia and
Roy Campanella of Brooklyn,
.387.
Some Players
Benefit from
Uniform Change
New York VP) A change of
uniform often helps a major
leauge player. This season
It's done wonders for some,
particularly Earl Torgeion of
the Philadelphia Phillies.
Torgeson, .230 batter with
the Boston Braves In 1952,
la hitting .357 and providing
much ot the left-hand hitting
punch the current National
league pace-setters lacked last
season. Among Torgy's IS
hits are four doubles and one
home run. He's also driven
In seven runs.
Clyde Vollmer. obtained by
the Washington Senators from
the Boston Red Sox last, week,
Is batting an even .400 In four
games with the Nats. The
hefty outfielder batted .284
In 90 games with the Bosox
last year.
Others who apparently have
benefited from a transfer are
Pitchers Bob Hooper, Cleve
land from the Philadelphia
A's and Tommy Byrne, Chica
go White Sox from St. Louis
Browns, each with one victory
and no defeats.
By JOE BEICHLEB
New ' York UP) Are the
Philadelphia Phillies, current
ly enjoying their perch at the
top of the Naltonal League
standings with a record of
nine victories In 11 games,
really that good? Or are they
playing far over their heads?
Manager Steve O'Neill says
he is not surprised by his
team's tremendous getaway.
He realizes the club cannot
continue at its terrific .818
pace, but he is more confident
than ever that the Phils can
win the pennant.
"I've said all along that we
had the best team in the
league," he said. "I kept tell
ing all you fellows we had as
good a chance as anybody to
win the flag. We're winning
because we have . the confi
dence and we're in wonderful
condition." '
Managers Leo Durocher of
the New York Giants and
Charlie Dressen ot the Brook
yln Dodgers, as expected, do
not agree with O'Neill. They
are among those who think
the Phillies are playing way
over meir neaas.
"The Phils are hot right
now," said Durocher, "but
they'll cool off. True, they
have got two of the best
pitchers in baseball In Robin
Roberts and Curt Simmons,
but they need more depth.
Karl Drews is a good pitch
er and so is Jim Konstanty,'
but O'Neill may find he'll
need more than those four,
especially when the weather
gets warmer. .
Oregon Opens
Spring Drills.
Eugene. Ore. V-The Uni
versity of Oreson onened
spring ' football practice Mon
day, a week late, with 89 pros
pective players reporting to
Coach Len Casanova.
The turnout Included 22 let
ter-men and 19 hopefuls from
the 1982 freshman squad.
Oregon was scheduled to
open the 20-day spring practice
session a week aio Mondav.
it was delayed because so
many players were competing
in spring sports.
TIDE TABU
fUu u n. . ., ....
(CompUM by II. s. c.il aad (Jaodillc
array, rortiand. Oro.)
Don Veller. wnlf pnnrh At
Florida State U.. Is the former
head grid mentor at the same
institution. His grid teams com
piled a record ot 31 wins, 12
losses and one tie.
COIXSOS BASIBAUi
(Ry Tho Auaclatod Pratt)
Wnhtnjton Stat. I, Idaho !
Whitman 10-, Padflo O-O.
oahiniton.OTHon auto, rain.
Liwu Al Clark-Collato ot Idaho, font.
COLLSOR OOLP
Wnihlntton 11 H, Portland V. tt.
Correction
Free Oil
Offer
Begins
May 1st
D. E. Cooper
& Son
S40 Hood Ph. 33603
HUb Watcra
1:II p.m. 41
11:11 p.m.
1:11 P.m.
II
4.1
11:11 a.m.
I:M p.m.
Low Waiori
: a.m. .01
t:oi p.m. i.
St p.m. 11
:11 p.m. 1.1
1:90 a.m. 4.1
1:99 p.m. 1.7
''''"""liHBIIl'llli'l-l
LARMER
PBBM
VAN Hits io.
At Your Service!
FOR YOUR...
v Storage
f Hauling
f Fuel
...NEEDS
DIAL 3-3131
OR SEE US AT...
889 N. Liberty
"OCR REPUTATION
IS
YOtJR 8ECCR1TT"
"The Phillies are winning
right now because fuys like
Johnny Wyrostek, Connie
Ryan, Earl Torgeson and
Granny Hamner are wearing
out the pitchers. They must
all be hitting around .800. Ob
viously, they're hitting up in
the clouds. Look up their bat
ting averages a month from
now and I'll venture to say
they'll be fighting to reach
.300."
Durocher conceded that
that O'Neill probably will
have his club "up there" all
season but stuck to his presea
son prediction that the Dodg
ers were the team to beat for
the flag.
.uressen had even less re
spect for the Phils.
"Aw, they're lust hot now,"
he said, "but it's a long, long
season. O'Neill has been for
tunate in that the postpone
ments have permitted him to
pitch Roberts and Simmons al
most back to back. "Walt until
the hot weather and those
doubleheaders1 come around,
he won't be able to pitch those
two every game."
NCAA Reveals
1953 TV Plans
Kansas City, Mo. U.n The
N.C.A.A. today disclosed its
1983 football television plan.
More teams will appear on TV
screens, but, once again, there
will be only "one perform
ance" by each team.
The plan, which does not
yet Include the names of the
specific games to be telecast,
was drawn up by 'the NCAA's
television committee, follow
ing Instructions by last Janu
ary's NCAA convention, which
voted 172-13 for another year
ot controlled gridiron televi
sion. Walt ByeTS, executive direc
tor of the NCAA, said the plan
now Is being mailed to the
NCAA's member colleges for a
mall vote. A two-thirds vote
Is necessary tor approval and
is anticipated.
The plan Is almost exactly
the same as last year's, in that
it provides tor the national
telecasting of only one game
each Saturday.
3rd-Phce Beavers
Open Series at
Hollywood Tonife
(By Th. Alloc laud rrau)
The Pacific Coast League Is
embarked on the seeond month
of its 19S3 campaign and Stan
ley Camfleld Back has his Los
Angeles baseball team In front
of all the rest.
Seattle, picked to finish, 1-2
In the pre-season reckoning, Is
right up there, too. The Ral
niers are only a game and one
half behind Los Angeles. But
whereas Seattle figured to be
in the thick of the fight, Los
Angeles wasn't looked upon as
a first division club.
The Angels start a two-
weeks' road campaign Tuesday
night at Sacramento and after
the series with the Sacs will
move on to Oakand. The se
ries with the Oaks may give
a pretty good indication of
where . the strength lies, for
Manager Augle Galan's club
has been a disappointment be
cause of pitching weakness.
The defending champion
Hollywood Stars are back in
their home park for a fort
night and open up Tuesday
night against Portland. The
Stars are five games out of
first place and may expect no
rest against the busy Beavers,
who occupy third place and in.
tend to stay there.
Seattle, meanwhile. Invades
San Francisco for a set ot sev
en with the Seals.
FAN FARE
lv Waft Ditse
V
O'Donnell and
Shandor Lead
PCL Pitchers
- San Francisco WV-George
O'Donnell of Hollywood and
Ted Shandor ot San Francisco
topped Pacific Coast league
pitchers through last week
with four wins and no losses,
San Diego's Bob Kerrigan
and Seattle's Al wldmar were
tied for most, victories with
five each.
Bill Evans, of Seattle, clung
to strikeout honors with 29
victims in 48 innings. Steve
Nagy, Seattle, has Issued the
most bases on balls, 27.
Averages include games of
April 26.
0DonnolI, Hollywood
Shandor, San Fran. ,
Padiot, Loj Amelia ,
Heard, Portland
Wilbe). Portland ....
Lien, San FranclKO ,
Xhdt. Loa Asielei ...
Bradford, San Fran. ,
Motion, Loo Amelia ,
Lovrlch, Seattle .....
w. nam, aeattia ...
Hair, Seattle
Llnde, Portland
Wldmar. aeattla
Ward, Portland .....
Klndefather, eaottla ,
Sanford, Portland
Lint. Portland
tlllott. PorUind
3. Devil, aeattla
Del Duea, Seattla ...
Adama, Portland ....
EB SO W
,t 11
S It
New Boxing
Rule Sought
Boston V?) As a result ef
the Jimmy Carter-Tommy Col
lins iigntweignt title bout,
Massachusetts Boxing Commis
sion member Henry Lamar
says he'll seek a new rule
making it mandatory to stop
a fight after a boxer has been
knocked down three times in
one round.
Collins was floored 10 times
while a national audience
watched on TV and listened
by radlo before referee Tom.
my Rawson awarded the bout
to Champion Carter at' 2:28
of the fourth round on a tech
nical knockout.
Lamar said "the rule pro
posed will protect every boxer.
From the physical well-being
of boxers it is difficult to leave
the decision up to one man.'
the referee under current Mas
sachusetts rules.
$88 YOUR PICTURE
ggjog YOU TAKE IT
VVITHfHE NEW
U BRAFLEX "22"
At last a precision camera tha
Whole family mn t.T o.
Such professional results! Just look
mto the ground-glass view-finder.
Turn the focusing knob. There
before your eyes is the picture you'll
erystallar, esactly at it will appear in the
print Come In for a free demonstration of
the Graflai "11 n it. -j .
"raiiw amazea inat any
m our so muen for ao little,
Actual print site 2)i x 2'.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
40S Stete St. (Corner ef Liberty)
DOUBLE JWf GREEN STAMPS ON ALL CASH SALES
AT OUR STORE TOMORROW
Rocky Concedes
That Joe's Gloves
May Have Been OK
Holland. Mich. (AV-Now that
their rematch is approaching,
heavyweight champion Rocky
Marclano- concedes that chal
lenger Jersey Joe Walcott may
have hit him with nothing but
his gloves In their first bout at
Philadelphia.
Although he took 'away old
Joe's title in that fight, Mar
clano and his handlers charged
that Rocky was partially blind
ed midway through the bout
by "something" -off Walcott's
gloves.
His handlers still say so.
But Rocky, resuming glove
work here Tuesday for their
once-postponed fight at Chica
go May 15, explained it this
way:
' "Maybe when Mr. Weill
(manager Al Weill) squeezed a
sponge over my head some of
that stuff may have run down
on my head into my eyes."
Rocky said he wasn't sure
what "that stuff" was.
His trainer, Charley Gold
man, said he used adrenalin to
stop blood from flowing from
a cut on top of Rocky's head
sunerea in tne early rounds.
Jersey Joe's handlers have
denied there was anything on
his gloves that would Irritate
Rocky's eyes. But Goldman's
charges touched off a Iong
amouldering feud.
Yankees Sell
Babe to AY
New York U.Loren Babe,
who filled in creditably at
third base for the New York
Yankees In six games this sea
ion, was sold today to the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The 25-year-old left-handed
hitter had collected two hom
ers and a double and was hit
ting J33. He hit .305 in 130
games for Syracuse in the In
ternational league and .095 for
the Yankees in 12 games last
season.
The terms of the sale were
not announced.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Duck Pins
LADIta LEA QUI ;
Willamette Bank l Vlbart Ml, T.
lhual 4U. Bra 111, Bye 111, MOlir 9001
Baadle 041 (1 Randla Jit, Wood Ml,
w.hhar 110. Bawehnck 1ST.
Mailer Bnad (I) Banian all, Touns
111, Ucoulro x. aye l. Tneurao aoi
Woaareffaa Baa sn.a toi wanaer ill,
Rlehardion lit Kins MS, lUelaar SO,
vm soa.
BUh team aerlei and same, Muter
Bread. 1KX and 015: blab tnd. aerlei and
same, uory rouneu twuiameite
lit and m
' t.AniKR LBAODS
Waadraftoa San Shop !- Warner SIT,
Ulchardion 111, Kim III, Rlotaer 111,
York 3811 Baadle Oil (1) Handle 311,
Wood 119, Weber HI Sewchaok 319,
Bra 317.
Muter Broad ( Banian 931, Tounl
117. UcQulr. lie. Bye 111. Thellaae 331:
Willamette Bank l Vlbb.rt 931, Fo-
llnikl US. Eaaie 3S7. Bra 371, Miller 317.
Hlih team lerlea and same, Willam
ette Bank. 177B ana 073 nun ina. eorieo
and tame, Mary Pollnakl (Willamette
Bank) est and 111.
University Alleys
LADIES' MINOS LIAGtm
Weolem Faaay Conrertlaa Co. !) V,
Paarion 427. V. Johnion 397. B. Coia-
weU 37a, M. Bpperlr 137. Smoke Shop
(11 M. Curtla 392, 8. Hoxle SIS, X.
Battlei Its, 6. Arthur 3M.
Nehl Boreraae J. Herts 170, J.
Fallen 360, K. Llndsey 430. Barb'. Sport
Int Good. 0 D. Valdea 9S1, P. Wendt
3S9. W. Valdai 311, V. oannon 390.
A. A. Lareon, Baallar ( S. Hllla 811.
O. Davloa 314, N. Maddlns 373, H. Frit
chett 311. Bollywood Merehanla (4) X.
HMerkh 411, it. Bailer 334, L. airman
444. B. XekitroD 371.
Lee'a line Car.i 1 L. Tallin 391. J.
Aaron 313. L. R.lnke 141, O. Blldroth
395. Top Bat Cafa D. Coon 319. J.
Newton 809, D. Frederick 378, A. John
ton 939.
Hlfh tiam aama and airlai Weitern
Paper Contorting Co., 39a and 1S78.
High lnd. game V. Pearion, 184. High
tnd. aerlei L. Herman, 444,
Capitol Alleys
COMMEHCIAI, ZfO, 1
Woodry'o Fnrnitnre (41 H. Olta.it
881. V. Ferry 483. D. Woodry 470. c.
Foreman 818, R. Adolph 604. Marlon
Creamery (0) L. Davenport 46S, M.
Pekar 488, M. Alloit 469, T. Kenron S18,
B. King 814.
Bawllneon'a Capital City Un. flt
D. Rlngland 811, W. Spring 111, C.
Kaogen 8S1, E. Gallagher 844, R, Mef
fert 498. Wleklnnd'a Sporting flood! (0)
D. Bendrlo 383, C. Morrla 488, L.
Harra 48D, B. Ryan ft?, B, Lawleia
ouz.
Goldleg af SllvertMi (4i T ll.iv All
r. Frank 487, C. Howell 488, a. Herr
488, a. Bention 669. Orral'e Dead Car.
(4) 8. Kitchen 4m. M. Urr-U in. r
Lima 488, H. Wllkoraon SM, S. dine it.
639.
Salem Tltla Cnni ret n
488, V. McUullen 811. F. Delaney ISO. I.
H1U 481, T. Otlerla 831. Nrakalaw'e la.
aaraaoa M. Cady 417. D, Adama
111, c. Bertram 411, O. Acker 1017?
Bolton 494. ' r
Starr Feeda (4) J. Sheldon 111, n
tongren 691, F. Ami 446, B. Onffoi 111'
B. Langhoff 611. Kalgkt'a af C.l.reb..
Ill I. Koutney 461, T. Bliglor 417.
Link 440. M, Artl 471, B. Bllller 48t
High team gome RawUnaon'6 Oioltoi
City Ldrr.. 1046. Blth taam iirii!.
aalem Tltla Company, 3104. High lnj
tame and lerloa Frank ouerln si Salmi
TUlo company. 313 and 139. "
In eight years of pitching
for . the Braves, lefthander
Warren Spahn has won 122
games and -lost 91.
Where can
I get a
Wto 1THJ
CALL
CADWELLOILCO.
FUEL OIL
Mike thus nornlngi wirm u twil
PHONE 2-7431
request f
fobesuteL
OVER A MILLION
LOANS mad at fteamtf
lait year to amployod
man and women mar. .
lied and single in all
walks cfllfe.
"YES" PROMPTLY
If you aro steadily employed and
can handle convenient monthly
payments, chances for a prompt
yei" are excellent. Phone tint
for one-visit loan. Write or come
In to AataW today. See why ao
many agree, "It's ,
rvHcxal to be sure!"
astute up to $1500
It J
Ground Floor a Oregon Bide
105 S. HIGH STREET
Phone! 2-2464 Salem, Ore.
Rex Doyle, YES MANager
loam over $300 mode by f.nonol Finance
Co. of Marian County under the IrdtiilrloJ
;. loon Companlet Act of Oregon.
loon Mift to rwlimtt of ill nmmilni liwu
Slate lltnie Set. I-lii, 111
DODGE PRICES REDUCED!
Up to $201.80
Now-al
Stan Baker
Motors '
i!!,? Mew-All New '58
Mm
For as S ET 00
little as 2 ZSa
per
month
Record-breoking Dodge soles and Increased production hove made It possible
for Dodge to reduce prices! We pan these savings along to YOU savings up
to $200! So don't buy any car until you've seen Dodge more value for your
money!
COME IN TOMORROW ... FOR A BETTER DEAL ALL WAYS
Listen for "Hometown News," 8:55 p.m., Mon. Thru Fri. - KSLM
STAN BAKER MOTORS
Chemekera and High Salem Phone 2-2468
I