Saturday. August 1, 195S
THE CAPITA1-. JOURNAL. Bmlem. Oregon
Part
Major League Teams Raid
Farm Clubs Before Deadline
By JACK BAND
New York W) Minor league
managers esa deep soundly
tonifht, assured of no more
bif lesgaa raid on their bud
ding stars if they atill hare
any atara.
Up to midnight last night
the big boys were busy with
the July harvest, getting ready
for the bitter pennant drives
ahead. Some of the player
moves were card to take bv
minor leagueri who also are
fighting for a pennant, or a
playoff berth.
The Yankees, certainly,
made few friends in Birming
ham by bringing up Gus Tri-
andos, the leading hitter of the
Southern Association, or in
Binghampton, N. Y., by grab
bing Steve Kraly, an 18-2
pitcher who just helped them
take the lead In the Eastern
league race.
And the Yankees weren't
the only busybodies. Brooklyn
recently brought in Dick Wil
liams and Dick Teed. The
Cards recalled pitcher Willard
Schmidt and the White Sox
put the finger on Bob Boyd
and Connie Johnson after shut
tling Saul Rogovin to the in
active list. Washington did
some fancy paper work to
bolster the infield. And so did
the others.
The reason for much of this
activity was the new rule,
adopted last winter at Phoe
nix, Ariz., providing that play
ers optioned to the minors
or by one minor league to an
othercannot be recalled aft-
er midnight, July 31. Thus the
minor league clubs should re
main Intact, through the sea
son and playoffs. ,
There are a eouDle of aim-
micks in the rule. In case of
dire emergency, say a broken
leg by a Roy Campanella or a
Mickey Mantle, an optioned
piayer could be recalled.
Alro, far as I can see there
Is nothing to stop a bic league
club from making an outrignt
purchase of a, player from Its
farm system at any time. The
new rule applies only to the
men no more than 15 by each
major league team who were
optioned. Thus Triandos and
Kraly, both purchases and not
recalls, could have been bought
at any time, rule or no rule.
In recent years there has
been an Increasing tendency
to call up these optioned men
in the heat of the pennant race
in August and September
Managers put the pressure on
the front office for help and,
eventually, get it.
Minneapolis, p a rt i c ularly
was all excited about some
raids by the New York Giants
in the past.
Tele-Views
Radio-Television
By DAVE BLACKMEB
P
Hard Top Rack
At Lebanon Track
Sunday Afternoon
Lebonon With two weeks
of rest la the hospital and at
home following his crash at
the Lebanon speedway two
weeks ago, Willy Larsea aays
he will be back at the wheel
f his hardtop la the races
Sunday, Aug. 2.
Larsen narrowly escaped
death on July 19 when his
car spun through the south
railing of the track and drop
ped 10 feet oft the banked
wall. His face hit the wooden
rail and the impact almost cost
him the sight of his right eye.
Drivers will be meeting an
extra challenge Sunday. With
almost every can in their
ranks hurt from a bad aeries
of wrecks which have plagued
tne races since their start a
month ago, the assocation has
accepted the bid of Portland
drivers to race here.
The metropolitan drivers
have been asking for a chance
on the local track and this
week an agreement was reach
ed to permit them to run
against the Lane county, asso
ciation group.
Promoter James Healy said
the rule barring spectators
from the rails will be rigidly
enforced this Sunday since
some of the Portland cars are
the fastest on the coast and
travel a long way before being
baited.
Time trials will begin at
1:30 with racing to start about
45 minutes later. Included are
trophy dashes, heat races and
both class A and class B, main
events
Matthews Might Wash Out
If He Loses to Cockell
By JACK HEWINS
Seattle () It s always daa
gerous to kick aa IT aroaad
became It's likely to take
bad bounce, bat:
It Harry Matthews loses to
Don Cockell come Friday
night he's likely to be known
henceforth as Harry the Weld-
A full-hour radio adaptation of "The Taming of the
Shrew" will be broadcast by NBC from the stage of the
anual Oregon Shakespearean Festival at Ashland, Ore.,
Saturday, August 8.
- In the leading roles will be Pat Saunders of Portland,
Ore., as Kate; Howard Miller of Lockhaven, Pa., as Petru
ehio, and Angus Bowmer, producing director of the fes
tival, as Christopher Sly.
There will be intermission commentary by Jennings
Pierce, manager of Station KMED, NBC affiliate at Med
ford, and Margery Bailey of Stanford university, aca
demic adviser for the festival. Andrew C. Love will be
NBC director of the broadcast.
1 " ' '
President Eisenhower wired his best wishes to CRR
Radio Star Horace Heidt today as the ppoular entertainer
preparea to leave lor Korea with a troune of 32 Berform
ers, musicians and production staff to entertain United
.Nations troops.
( The troupe leaves Los Angeles International Airport at
12 noon Saturday, August 1, and will return to California
August 25.
Heidt's "American Way" program on CBS Radio for
August 13, 20 and 27 will be taped in Japan and Korea for
broadcast in the U.S. The troupe includes his 12-piece
orchestra and ,an eight-girl line of dancers.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING SATURDAY '
Dog Tales, . Live children's show featuring Uncle Mac.
A Date With Judy, 1. "Mother's Brief Career" Mrs.
Foster swaps domesticity for the marts of commerce and
finds that "a woman's place ia in the home."
Horse Racing from Portland Meadows, 3:30. Live, remote
telecast.
Superman, 4:30. "The Ghost Wolf". Rumors of a were
wolf In the Canadian North woods causes lumberjacks to leave
their Jobs.
Saturday Night Revue, 5. Ninety minutes of comedy and
music starring Hoagy Carmichael with guest stars.
Private Secretary, 6:30. Susie gets her boss out of diffi
culties and solves the servant problem.
Original Amateur Hour, 7. Ted Mack interviews and
introduces young performers trying for their "big break"
in show business.
Dangerous Assignment, S. Steve is sent to Barcelona to
find a European diplomat who mysteriously disappeared during
a secret conference.
Playhouse of Stars, f :30. "The Doctor Goes Home" stars
Ronald Reagan with Frances Rafferty. Story of a doctor who
finds happiness in serving tne needy in a smalltown clinic
but his ambitious wife insists that he concentrate on his Park
Avenue society practice.
Mr. and Mrs. North, 10. "Surprise" an unexpected
guest arrives at a house-warming and confronts Pam and
Jerry North with a startling homicide.
Premier Theatre, 10:30. "Woman of Dolwyn" a touch
ing, often poetic movie starring Edith Evans.
YOURE FOR THE TELE-VIEWING SUNDAY
Sunday Star Time, 12:30. "Broken Dreams" with Ran
dolph Scott, Martha Sleeper, and George Mercer.
Boy Scout Jamboree, 1. Filmed highlights of the third
annual Jamboree originating from NBC's Hollywood studios.
Roy Rogers Show, 3. "Desert Fugitive" Roy and Dale
hoping to capture an escaped outlaw, are aided by his twin
brother. With the help of Roy's dog. Bullet, the gang is
rounded up and important government papers are recovered.
Your Play Time, 3:30. Story of a childless couple living
in England who find a small orphaned boy in a storm. Andrea
Kuig and Leslie Bradley play the couple with Tommy Rettig
ashe boy.
G.E. Theatre, 5. "The Wine of St. Albans" a story of
a new drug potent enough to bring peace to the world or
destroy it. Dan O'Herlihy stars supported by Louis Jean
Heydt and Amanda Blake.
Sunday Revue, 5:30. "Star Reporter" with Warren Hull
and Martha Hunt.
Stuuio One Summer Theatre, 1. "Shadow of a Man stars
Claude Dauphin and Lydia St. Clair. Play tells an unusual
love story spanning two continents and chronicles the emo
tional resentment of a young Bostonian against a stepfather
whom he later comes to understand.
Television Playhouse, . "The Cipher" stars Edward
Binns as Ed Mowery, Pulitzer Prize-winning crusading reporter
of the New York World-Telegram and Sun. Story tells seven
year campaign to prove Innocence of a man wrongly accused
of murder. . .,
The Web, 0 30. "The Bells of Damon" James Costigan
and Lydia Reed are featured in a drama of a shocking college
campus mystery. The clue that solves the mystery 'revealed
. ih i h. llshts burn late In a chemistry laboratory.
P,d.rt snk.. 10. Tonight's subject: "Investigations
What's the Limit?" presented by League of Women yo ers
In cooperation with KPTV. Bill Swing Is moderator on this
"live" panel discussion originating from KPTV.
City Hospital, 10:45. Joey Walsh, youthful sUr o the
film "Han. Christian Anderson." plays a
"Angel, in the Infield." a drama of an injured b lU ptow who.
while in the hospital, meet, another patient, a young boy from
tl'Si.' 11-15. Ray Gunkel v.. The Great Scott (1
fall o 't"e limit.) Main event: Dizzy Davis ,
Duke Keonuk. (best 2 out of falls or ninety-minute time
limit.)
Maa'ie Savs He
Has Sore Arm
Milwaukee U.F9 Sal Mag-
lie New York Giant's ace right
hander who was knocked off
the mound in one-third of an
inning against the Milwaukee
Braves yesterday, said after
wards "my arm hurt me every
time I tried to throw too hard."
Sal said he couldn't throw a
curve ball. But he doesn't ex
pect his sore shoulder to keep
him from his regular rotation
chores.
Maglie said he "first felt it
the Friday before the All-Star
game while pitching against
Brooklyn." That was July 10.
He has consulted Manager
Leo Durocher about his arm.
Sal started against second
place Milwaukee yesterday and
allowed three hits and three
runs while retiring only one
man. '
Salem's Jim Deyo
Leads WIL With
.361 Bat Average
Seattle U. Jim Deyo, Sa
lem, with a .3(1 averags, con
tinued to lead the Western In
ternational League la hitting,
weekly statistics of the Howe
News Bureau showed today.
Gene Tanselli, also of Salem,
is tied with Charley Mead, Cal
gary, for the lead in runs at
82 each.
Len Noren, Yakima, again
leads In hits with 139, while
Herman Lewis, Yakima, re
placed Cline Weaver, Edmon
ton, as the leader in total bases.
Lewis has 185 and Weaver 179.
Weaver still leads in runs bat
ted in with 73.
Harvey Storey, Vancouver,
leads in doubles with 27 and
Al Heist, Lewlston, in triples
with 12.
Don Hunter, Calgary, contln
used to lead in home runs with
20.
Connie Perez, Salem, has
tied Andy Skurski, Edmonton,
for the lead in stolen bases at
22.
Bill Ebanks, Spokane, again
has the best earned run aver
age in the league, 2.53. Gene
Roensie, Salem, has taken the
lead in won-lost percentage
with an 11-2 record.
er Instead of Harry the Kid.
Not that this would leave
our personable Mr. Matthew,
in dire straits. He ha. saved
his nickels, every one, and
could retire to a life of weld
ing for pleasure. Although
Mr. Matthews does not wslk
sround with his bank balance
showing, you can bet Harry
won't have to make both ends
meet by welding 'em together.
But even the cagey deacon,
Jack Hurley, fears a defeat by
the bulge bellied Cockell
would snsfu the fighting ca
reer of the larruping lad from
Ola, Idaho. Harry has been
regarded with elevated eye
brows in eastern boxing cir
cles since he was decked for
the full tally by Rocky Mar
ciano in less than two rounds.
Hurley had trouble convinc
ing the East that Harry was
even a heavyweight. Now
he's been rated ninth In the
nation and a victory over
Cockell could put him right
up with the top contenders. It
would also obligate him to
give Cockell a return bout in
England, which leads Hurley
to remark: "I lose either
way."
FAN FARE
By Walt Dirts
corri eeS J Pont it T , 1
"s3 ' '
America to Get Uniform
System for Scoring Fights
Yesterday's Stars
fBT The AisoHattMl Pre)
BATTING Willy Westlakr, Cleveland
Indiana, collected flvt atraiiht hlU in
cludini a home run the Indiana de
featpd Philadelphia 12-8.
PITCHING Robin Roberta. Philadel
phia Phtlllea, won fcla 18th tame, ft
four -hitter over Milwaukee In the tint
iiitif of a twlllirht doiib1h"adT 5-1.
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
'Only prrnram rh4tnint in adfawe
TRUEVISION
umat- ihstalUtiom
Motorola, Dumont, Hofimin, RCA
Yalley Television
Center
2303 Fairgrounds Ri Ph. 2-1913
See Ui Refer few Bnj
rr the Beat Deal la Tewa
Factor? Tralaetl TachnleUM
Own Until ft
Dallr Exeevt Saturday
8 AT LED AT
I: IS p.m. Beat the Clock
1:18 p.m. Portland lieadowa
4:08 p.m. Life Bealna at 10
4:ie p.m.4uperman
1:00 p.m. Saturday Nliht ReviiO
0:30 p.m. Private Secretary
7:00 p.m. Amateur Hour
I SO p.m. Mr Hero
1:00 p.m. Danierou Aaalfnmenl
8:10 p re. WreiUlDi
0 00 p.m. City Hoipttel
0:10 p.m. Playnouat er BW
10:00 p.m. Mr. and Mra. Wort.
10:80 p.m. Wain Thearer
SUNDAY
0:10 a m. Frontier! of Faith
18:41 pjn Parado Pfaff
11:00 a.m. Thli U Life
12:00 a.m. Whati Tour Trouble
13:11 p.m. Hour of Declilpn
13:41 p.m. Sunday Star Time
3:00 p.m. Industry on Parade
3:15 p.m. Art Unklttur
1:11 p.m. Roy Roien
3 30 p.m. Your Playtime
4 00 p.m. Bif Pi y off
100 p.m. O. . Theater
1:11 p.m. unday Review
8:30 p.m. What's My LintT
7:00 p.m. Aummfr Theater
t:t0 p.m. The Web
n DO p.m. Port la rvd Apeak i
10:30 p.m. Newa Review
10:45 P m. City Hrwpltal
11:11 p.m. Teia Wrettnno
MONDAY
0:10 a.m. What Cooking?
10:41 a.m. Morn mi Newa
11:00 a.m. Bit Payoff
11:10 ft. m. Welcome Traveler!
13:00 Boon On Tour Account
13:30 pm. Ladlea' Choke
1:00 p.m. Double or Nothing
1:30 p.m. Atrlke It Rich
3:00 p.m. Matinee Theater
1:11 p.m. Search Tomorrow
3:30 p.m. Love of Lift
1 p.m. Toy maker
4 oo p.m. wim em mckoek
4 10 p m. Hopaloni Caaildy
1:30 p.m. Newspaper of Air
1:4 p.m. Time for Beany
8 oo p.m. FiahU from Chteaie
8.30 p.m. JSporUman Club
8 41 p.m. Newt Caravan
130 p m. Voice of Flreitona
8 00 p m. Name That Tune
1:00 p.m. Chevroo Theater
I 30 p m. afety flpolllihl
8 00 p.m. Robert Montgomery
u oo p.m. Arthur kturray Daneo Time
P0 30 p.m. Bit Playback
10:41 p m. porta Den
U 00 p.m. Nlte 0i Theater
TUESDAY
t 30 ft m. Whata Cook lot
10:00 . m. Freedom Rlnaa
11:00 .m. Thta la Life
11:40 a.m. Welcome Travle
1 aooa On Tour Account
1130 p.m. Ladiea Choice
1:11 pm. Arthur Godfrey
110 p.m. Freraer Panclee
1:41 p m. Hollywood Reel
I 00 p.m. Matinee Theater
Gold Cup Race
Set August 9
Seattle W) Five speedboats
are moving west to challenge
Seattle', two Slo-Mo-Shun. in
the 46th running of the Gold
Cup race Aug. 8, all dedicated
to the goal ol returning the
ancient mug to Detroit.
Two additional boat, were
entered but their actual ap
pearance tor the race w a .
doubtful. One wa. Joseph
Schoenith's Gale III of Detroit
and the other the catamaran
twin-hulled hydroplane built
by George Sarant of Freeport,
L. I.
On the way from Detroit by
II, Jack Schafer's Such Crust
II and Such Crust V, Albin
Fallon's Miss Great Lakes II
and George Simons' Miss Unit
ed States. Such Crust V and
Miss United States were
launched only this .ummer.
Trial, for the .peed classic of
boat racing will start Monday
and Owner Stan Sayres expects
to qualify both Slo-Mos on opening-
day. Each of his boats
has won the cup, the Slo-Mo-
Shun IV in 1950 and '52 arid
the V in 1951. The IV also
holds the world record of
178.497 miles per hour.
. To Qualify, a boat must turn
three of the 4-mile GoM Cup
course at an average speed of
85 miles per hour or better.
Rollie Truitt ;
To Be Honored
Portland (ff) Rollie Truitt
will be honored at Saturday
night's baseball game between
Portland and Seattle. This is
the 25th year he has been
broadcasting Portland's Pacific
Coast League games.
Bill Gabarino, Portland gen
eral manager, will be at the
mike while Truitt gets a gift
bought by friends.
Stay-ton Peewees
Defeat Corvallis
Stayton The Stayton
Peewees edged Corvallis here
Thursday night. Larry Olson
tripled for the winners. The
next game for Stayton is Mon
day night with the Mill City
Peewees.
All boys playing are . under
the age of 12.
Camilla 1M 111-4 4 4
Sterton 113 1ft I 4 I
Scott, Morrow (41 and Lelh; frank
and Wart.
Major League Leaders
(Br Tha Aiioclated Praia)
NATIONAL LEAOUI
BATTINO Schoandlenat, at. Louli,
Ml: Irvln. New York. .134: rurlllo.
Brooklyn, .33; Thompson, K.w York.
.135: Kluiuwakl. Cincinnati. .334.
Rl'NS BATTED IN Campanula.
Brooklrn, 13; Hodtaa. Brooklyn, ao;
Mathawa. Mllwauk, ST; Irvln, N.v
York, SO; Kluiuwakl ClnclnnaU and
tnnli. PnltadrlpMt, It.
BOMB BUNS Hatnewa, Milwaukee,
33; Kluiacwikt. Cincinnati, 39; Campa
nella. Brooklrn. 34: Hoda.a, Brooklrn.
Klner. Chlraao and Bell. Clnrlnnatl, 34.
PITCHING Spahn. Milwaukee. 13-4.
.741: HaddK. SI. Louli, 13-4. lad; Sr.
klne, Brooklrn 11-4. .133; fltaler. at.
Loin, 13-1, .133; Kobtrta, Philadelphia.
11-1, .130.
For if Harry loses It may
mean the end nf a lucrative
boxing trail. "If he wins,"
.ay. Hurley, "then I gotta take
that long boat ride again and
you know I hate water in any
form." .' .
Harry and Hurley are high
ly pleased at the Kid', im
provement since he was di
vorced recently from hi. ton
sils. "Never noticed before,"
says Harry, "that I couldn't
breathe properly, but the op
eration made a big difference.
I don't tire so quickly and I
should be able to go the full
route without wearying."
He .ays he feels stronger,
too, although he hasn gain
ed much weight. Harry is
carrying about 185 pound,
now and plan, to enter the
ring at Sick'. Baseball Sta
dium Friday weighing 182.
The ring, incidentally, will
be at the pitcher's mound. The
question is, who'll do the
catching?
s By JACK CUDDY
New York tun America at
last will get a uniform scoring
system for Its fights ia Septem
ber, comml.slsner Abe J.
Greene of the National Boxing
Aasoclatloa disclosed today.
He stated without qualifica
tion that a "scoring clinic" at
New York in late August
would work out the uniform
recommendation, "which defi
nitely wllLbe adopted at the
N. B. A. convention in Milwau
kee Sept. 14-16."
Greene added that the inde
pendent New York State Box
ing Commission, which now
cooperates wholeheartedly
with the N. B. A., will sit in on
the scoring clinic and approve
the uniform recommendation
before it is lent to the Milwau
kee convention.
Fan. Oftea Angry
I'We absolutely will not toler
ate the confusion resulting
from 14 different scoring sys
tem, in these television days,
he declared. "After almost
every television fight now,
boxing commissioners are de
luged with letters and tele
grams from angry and puzzled
fan..
Wisconsin has a four-polnt-
a-round system, the commis
sioner pointed out. But Cali
fornia has 11 points a round.
Pennsylvania h a s round -by -round
with no points. New
York has round-by-round plus
a four-polnt-a-round system to
back-stop the round-by-round.
In Cincinnati the referee has
no vote, but there are three
voting Judges at the ringside.
And so it goes a different
system for nearly every tele
vised bout.
Wants Justice
What system is the best?
"We don't know yet," Greene
said. "But we will know when
our two-day scoring clinic is
finished in August At the
clinic there will be representa
tives from the more prominent
boxing states that have the
different systems. Those repre
sentative, will Include commis
sioners, ring officials and
.ports writers. The clinic will
choose what is best from the
various systems in order to
arrive at a uniform system that
assures justice for the fighters
and understanding for the
fans."
Restelli Out
Of Hospital
Portland tt Outfielder
Dino Restelli, hospitalized 28
days with an inflammation of
the heart lining, has been re-
leased from the hospital but It
hasn't been decided whether ho
will return to the Portland
Beavers' lineup this season.
The decision rests with Res
telli's doctors, who say the In
flammation would not cause
permanent damage if he had a
complete rest. Restelli was
hitting .340, tops of the Pacific
Coast League, when he became
ill. ' .
Joe DiMaggio, former out
fielder for the Yankees, parti
cipated in 11: All-Star games,
the greatest number for any
American Leaguer.
SPORTS SLATE
. SATURDAY
Baseball
Wwtant International Leacaa: Salem att Wenatchea; Edmonton st Calsarr (1)1
Vancouver at LewUton: Trl-Cltr at Yakima: Victoria at Spokane.
State American Loiloa Tournament at Watara Pleld; Hermlaton n. MUwas
kla (;(). . , v .
Broadcasts
KOCO Detroit Tuara M. Boatoa Bed Sol at 11 ;M and Salem Senatora fa.
Wenatchea Braraa at S;4t. . - ,
JUUI AU-Amerkan (Kit Tournament (4:M-t). ,
Television ' ,
rPTV-olareiand Indiana ra. Philadelphia Athletlci al 11:11. , V
Auto Races
At HoUrwood Bowl: W Up mala e.ent. Time trials at 1:30.
::' SUNDAY ' '''''''
Baseball
Weatern International Leaana: Salem at Wenatehee, Trl-CHr.at Yakima, And
Vancouver at Lawlaton, Victoria at Spokane. (All doublc-headera).
State Lralon Tournament at walor'e plaM: Champlonenlp aama at S:M. (Pinal
tame at l:os If aaaded.) - ar
Broadcasts
KOOO a. Loula Brown ra. Mew York Yankaaa st ll;M and Salem Senators
TB. Wanateheo Bravea at S:ll.
KSLM All-American Oolt Tournament (4-4:3(11.
0
I1H
ampbican i rnt i
BATTINft Vernon, Waihlnaton. .131:
Mlnoto. Chtcaao. .334; K.ll, Boston.
.333; ftoaen, Cleveland tad Ooodman,
Boiton. .311.
BUNS BATTED IN Roeen. Cleveland,
St: Mlnoio, Chlrago and Vernon, wean-
Ington. 13; ManUe. New York. 11; Dropo.
Detroit, 10.
HOMI BI'NS flown. Cleveland. II:
Zernlal. Philadelphia. S3; Oernert. Bo.-
ton. Door. Cleveland and Berra. Nee
York. 31
PITCHINO-Lor.it. New Tort. !,
.133; Shea, waihlnaton, t-3. .100; Brown.
Boiton. 1S-3, .let; Dorllh. Chlraao,
l-I, .1M; Pord, New York. 11-4. .131.
The first $100,000 horse race
ever run In the state of Florl
da was the Florida Derby. It
will have It. third running in
1954.
rnniiw
The Special 'SUNLIGHT Flavor of
VITAMIN D 'MILK
Now More Perfectly
Preserved in Special
AMBER BOTTLES!
Another First By
J
This is the story of o new service, designed to protect the health of yourself end your fomlly, ond to
bring you our special homogenized, Vitamin D Milk in more perfect condition thon tver before.
For many years now, science has known that exposure to light has certain undesirable effects upon the
keeping qualities ond vitamin content of milk. After considerable research, Prof. D. V. Josephson of '
Ohio Stole University says this:
The problem of the "sunlight" flavor is important because it can be produced by short
periods of exposure to sunlight and even in the shade. We have produced this flavor In
milk during a snowstorm ond on very cloudy days , . , The rays of light responsible for
the production of this flavor ond the rays responsible for riboflavin destruction are un- '
likely to pass through amber gloss.
Ever on the lookout for new services ond developments that will benefit our customers, Curly's Dairy
recently learned of a new amber-type bottle, specially designed to filter out these harmful light roys.
To prove to ourselves the effectiveness of this new bottle, we took two quorts of our homogenized
milk, identical in every way. One wos In the regular clear glass bottle and the other was in the
special amber bottle. We placed both the bottles in the doylight for one hour ond then put them away
in our refrigerator for several days. (
At the end of that time, several persons were asked to taste-test samples of both bottles. In every
cose, without knowing which milk hod been in the protective bottle, all agreed thot the unprotected
milk had developed o definite, strong taste, while the protected milk wos still delicious and sweet. We
repeated the experiment at various times and under varying weather conditions, but the results re
mained constant.
In keeping with our policy to give our customers every possible
protection ond benefit, Curly's Dairy once again establishes
its leadership by being the first dairy in Salem to deliver its
special, homogenized, Vitomin D Milk in these new, health
protecting, omber bottles, at no extra cost to you.
iyi mm.
North Fairgrounds Rd. at Hood
Telephone 3-S783