Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1954, Image 11

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Capital journal., May 21, 1954, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextfoeoDspieliD ASSOCIATED PRESS Salem, Oregon. Friday, May r. I I s aa. II t-A ROOKIG Drop the bait rlglt ln Us moulh' BuI UUequist , . could be advising his son, David, as he introduces the Salem lad to the joys of fishing. There was no report on '. David's success but he appears to have inherited Daddy's love for the sport , By BOB JEKYL AND HYDE There is an attraction about fishing that seems to affect some folks in remarkable ways. Lazy men, whose wives must fight them out of 'bed each morning to get them off to work on time, seem to need no sleep at all when it's necessary to get up at 2 a.m. to drive to the Deschutes. The chap who ordinarily won't walk a Jstep that he can drive, develops the ability to hike all day long, when trout season arrives. Doting, husbands and fathers have been known to neglect their families shamefully when' the trout began to rise. . . We recall the' time at Sheep Bridge near Wickiup one June morning, when a car with California plates pulled into the camp ing area. Out stepped a gorgeous Hollywood type blonde, dressed in the latest outdoor togs, complete with a bandanna artistically hung from a rear pocket. Next to descend was hubby a wizened, unsmiling, intense little fellow. "Set up camp," he ordered gruffly, and without another word grabbed his fishing tackle from the back seat and hiked off. SQUAW'S WORK NEVER DONE Bis little woman, with a somewhat bewildered look, got the tent up and the camp in shape. Hubby came in at noon, gulped some food, and dashed off to return again only when it was too dark to see a dry fly. Looking around, he insisted, ''Where's the other tent?" "What other tent?", his wife asked... "Why, the pup-tent for you to sleep in. You know that you. snore, and I can't afford to lose my sleep. I want to be up and ;eating breakfast at 4 in the morning . , , I'll have two eggs,' side .of ham and buckwheat cakes . . ." ; ' S(,,W , THE FISHING ROUNDUP . In any event, fishing is lots of fun and most folks don't'let it become grounds for divorce like our California friend. Here are a few highlights of Oregon angling spots this Friday morning: Coast stream fishing for trout is none too good, but the flounder fishermen have been bringing in some terrific catches . . . Mc Kenzie river is producing fish, though we have heard reports of very few large ones. Still a bit early for dry fly fishing on the McKenzie, but salmon eggs and spinning hires ' are working well ... Deschutes river has produced some good catches for Salem folks during the past week, especially uu ine juwer puruun ui me river. - Little streams, such as Crescent Creek (a favorite of ours) and the Little Deschutes, have not been so good up to now, and though they are getting better, it will still be a number of weeks before they are in top shape. Some valley streams that come down from the high country are a bit milky with snow water, but fish are being taken. Folks have been taking fish right along at Detroit Dam, and there will be the usual multitude gathered there this week-end ... Spying on Ball Players an Old Story in Big Leagues By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK MV-So the Phila delphia Phillies put a secret tail on second baseman Granny Ham ner. "So what?" baseball men ask. Private eyes are nothing new in baseball strictly old stuff. ta25 ccsslbylwyyf ef410acd 21 ORT320YES SP ATEEPRIV .S By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK WV-So the Phila delphia Phillies put a secret tail on second baseman Granny Ham ncr. "So what?" baseball men ask. Private eyes are nothing new in baseball strictly old stuff. "It's my understanding that all major league clubs, at one time or atiother.have had their play ers' habits investigated," said B a s e b a 1 1 Commissioner Ford Frick. "Sure, we all have done it and do it still," acknowledged another highly placed baseball figure. "It's business. It's for the protection of baseball's integrity." Hamner got suspicious of a man ta ine him and had mm arrested The man turned out to be an in vestigator hired by Phils's owner Bob Carpenter, so Caipenter said. Hamner cried, "Gestapo tactics." , . Old-time Yankees recall that (.ol Jacob RuDDcrt once hired a de tcctive to spy on members of his Yankees whom he suspected of vi olating training rules. The detective once caught the tame train with the team, going UNITED PRESS 21, 1954 Section II. Page 1 '0 BROWN Jlv and conditions are improving to St. Louis. He posed as a trav eling salesman and became very. chummy with Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel, Wally Pipp and others. At M. Louis, he suggested the players be his guests. He took a bunch of them to a night club, where he brought out drinks and pretty girls. Then he lined them all up and posed them for a pic ture, with himself included. A few days later the players were called into Ruppert's office and confronted with the picture and the private detective. That blankety-blank douhle- crosser, the Yanks fumed. The picture became a prized possession of the late td Barrow. Ruth, famous for his $1,000 stom ach ache, was closely watched be cause of his value to the team and because his flair for high liv ing. Once he chased an investiga tor through an entire train, threat ening to toss him off in full flight. More recently there s- the case of the valuable Yankee relief pitch er who got an extra $1,000 a month for good behavior. The Yankees hired a detective to keep tab, and the player knew it. WHITWORTH BEATS ZAGS SPOKANE (UP)-Whitworth col lege turned a single, two bunts. an error and a fielder's choice into two runs in the bottom of the eighth inning yesterday to defeat Gonzaga University H in I non conference baseball game. r i w r J BrdncsTie For Second In League By A. C. JONES Manager Harvey Storey "isn't wasting any time getting service from his ace pitcher, Gene Jtoen spie, who is booked to start to night at Lewiston. . ' The Salem Senator reinforce ment, who arrived Wednesday from Sacramento on option to the club where he won 19 games NICHOLAS DROPPED PORTLAND (UP)-The Port land Beavers today placed Pitch er Joe Nicholas on the inactive list to make room on the squad for Jess Florea, hurler recently released by Oakland. Flores was scheduled to pitch against San Francisco tonight last year, pitched one-third in ning on his arrival as he reliev ed in the ninth inning against Victoria. Lewiston has a one-third grip on second place, sharing with Victoria and Spokane, but ..is hav ing its troubles in the treasury and must whip up $8,000 before going on a six-day road trip to Tri-Citics and Wenatchee. , No Prosperity Here There isn't exactly prosperity in the Salem front office, where home attendance is averaging about 740. The WIL this year voted to keep all the home gate to finance the road trips and pay all expenses. . With no cut of receipts on the road, a club has a problem if it hasn't been at tracting customers at home. Salem will: be at Lewiston for games in three days, the double header coming Sunday. Tri-Cit-ies, now in the WIL basement, will host the Senators Monday through Thursday. The hope for Salem, five games behind Vancouver and -in eighth place after a fast start, is to uncover some help for the average pitching staff which has kept itself in hot water by walk ing batters. , .-' ; i Hitting has held up about even with the opposition in number of hits, but some of the veter ans have been a bit anemic at the plate. ' Faced Many Veterans Opposing .pitchers have been veterans mainly, of which the league is composed in large part under , the unlimited rule this stttuu, veteran learns always show -upl'strong in early season until' the younger clubs develop. Manager Storey has said earlier that he feels the purpose of the league is to develop players, not to be a rest home for oldtimers, but that' Salem can't tolerate a losing team. Another pitcher is expected this week-end from San Diego while Senator officials are trying to option Jim Petersen. Petersen started out with two complete games and two victories, then tailed off and has been hit hard recently. Mill City to Host 4-Man Ball Team MILL CITY A four-man soft ball team, the King and His Court, will play an exhibition game here at Allen Field at 8 p.m., May 26 against Kelly's State Champs. Sponsored by the Santiam Soft ball League, the game will in clude Shadow Ball, a novelty fea ture of the traveling pros who use only a pitcher, catcher and two infielders. Hot Rods to Season Sa turday Fourth program of the new sea son on Salem's Hollywood Bowl quarter-mile race track brings the roaring roadsters (hot rods) Sat urday night for a carding that comprises seven events. Qualify ing trials will be at 7:45 o'clock. The midgets, hardtops and stock cars already have scorched the Bowl's paved surface to date, and the "rods" will be out to bet ter their rivals' performances. In fact, the rods probably will come out swinging, as they did in their initial appearance on Portland's Jantzen Beach arena quarter-mile oval. On that occasion, competition rjached such a pitch that brnie Koch, the defending Oregon road ster champion, and Bill Legg of Seattle, settled their difference with their fists. The "rhubarb" started when Legg spun Koch's machine on the last lap of the main event, and almost cost the champ a second-place finish. That "feud and several others probably will be continued Sat urday night. Another budding scrap was initiated on the same program when Bob Gregg and Ray Laing collided at the start of the main. Willamette valley fans probably will have their eyes on Frankic McGowan of Salem, a former "rods" titlist. McGowan's Swift No. 77 is one of the classiest cars in the field. He won the trophy dash, finished fifth in the fast heat, and took down fourth money in the main at Portland. Familiar Names Other familiar names expected wmmmt . : : ' ; - K"w" 'V--; r-, ( ti Every Man for Himself ball League's Tri-City, Wash., Braves and Vancouver, B. C, Capilanos at Kennewick, Wash., was touched off when Van couver Outfielder Dick Greco was hit by Braves' Pitcher Walt Clough's pitch. From left, the players Include: Brave Sam Kanelos pulling Clough back; Brave Catcher Jack Warren -shouldering Greco out of the way as Vancouver Catcher Nick ' Pesut pulls at Warren. In right corner, Braves' Lcn Tran i (4) works on George Nicholas of Vancouver, Others uniden tified. (AP Wirephoto.) , ,. , : v 2 Extra Inning Games In WIL Thursday Night By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two extra-inning games and a three-hit 10 thriller highlighted play in the Western International Baseball League Thursday night. Vancouver won one overtime af fair, shading Victoria 10-9 in 10 innings, and stretched its : first place margin to 2A games. Ed monton and Wenatchee also went 10 innings before Edmonton nulled out with a 5-4 decision. i At Spokane, John Marshall of Lewiston . and the Indians' . Ralph Romero squared off in a pitcher's battle, each allowing but three hits. Spokane got two of them back to back in the seventh inning and won. 1-0. ...... - Calgary edged Yakima 9-8 in the night's other encounter. Salem and In-City were idle. -.-v. Marv Williams!, home rurt in the top of the tenth at Victoria saved the game for the Capilanos. Van couver went out in lront early out lost the lead in the eighth when cue xyces scored inree runs, Ar nie Hallgren's ninth ' inning dou ble drove in two runs to. put the Caps ahead again but Victoria sent the game into overtime1 with a sin gleton -in the bottom half; of the inning, i Manager Bob Sturgeon looped a single into right field at Edmon ton to score Dwayne Kling with the winning run. Kling was safe at first on an error and was sacri ficed to second. Wenatchee opened the scoring with a single runii) the fifth and .added three more in" the eighths, Edrrfonton scorei two in the fifth, ooq in the seventh' and tied the game 'in the eighth. John Conant was the w i n n in g pitcher and Ted Shandor the loifr. Yakima sent Roy Machado to replace Ted Edmunds in the ninth inning at Calgary and the Stam peders hopped on the reliefer for a home run, a triple-and a double, and accepted, two bases on balls. Jim. wert 'singled home the win ning run off Don Carter who sue ceeded Machado with the bases Open Their at Bowl include, from Oregon, Jerry Watts, Dick Mclrvin, Len Sutton, Bob McGrotty, Cokey Williams and Dale Neilton, and from Wash ington. Bob Burgess, Jerry Dun din, Gene Wolfin, Dave Todd, Ron Wicskind, Bill Henchell and Don Olds. Olds, from Tacoma, won the Portland main event. Unfamiliarity with the Portland iracK resulted in only average qualifying times, but on the well banked Salem saucer, near-record performances are possible. Sutton, who is piloting Rolla Vollstedt'S No. 27, turned one lap in 16 sec onds flat, and half a dozen other wheelmen made the turns in less than 17 seconds exceptional clock- ings on the semi-flat surface. I.. a Frosty summertime desserts These tummeMime desserts are cool and refreshing, as delicious ai anything ycu ever put in your 'mouth, yet you whip them up in no time.it all. You'll find the recipes for 7 of tliem in Juoe Betiet Homes Sc Garciens. Straw berry Angel Loaf, P.-ach Parfait Pie, Pineapple Snow Oke, Cara melrd Peaches, ind others that sound and are just s tempting. Get June Better Homes tc Gar dens today. Wherever magi' uses tie soldi NO fx ,v ! ruckus between Western International Base WIL Standings . w LPi.t i ur T. Df Vancovr IS 8. 652 Yakima 19 11 K99 Lewiston 12 10 .545 Wenche 10 12 .455 Victoria iz iu .545 salem ,1013.435 Spokane 12 10 .545 Calgary 7 11 .389 Edmontn 10 8 .556 Tri Crty 6 15 .248 Thursday results: At KnnlrntiA i Lewiston 0. At Victoria 9, Vancou ver 10. At Edmonton 5, Wenatchee 4. At Calgary 9, Yakima a. (Only gamei scheduled). loaded and nobody out. Vancouver and Victoria continue their series at Victoria Friday wruie in-city opens at Spokane. Yakima at Edmonton, Salem at Lewiston and Wenatchee at Cal gary; , Vancouver 303 001 002 110 15 2 viciorta OU4 ooo 131 v 9 14 1 Nleholas, McKay (10) and Duret toi .Prior and JWartln. Lewiston- .J.L OOO OOO 000 0 3 1 Spokane' 000 OOO lOx 1 3 1 Marshall and .Garay; Bomero and Dean. . . Yakima , ... 000 201 023 S 10 4 Calgary .......... 202 010 013 9 12 1 Edmunds, Machado 19), Carter (9) and Albihl, Schulte and Lundberg. Wenatchee OOO 010 030 O 4 S 2 Edmontou . 000 020 110 1 S 9 2 Oubre, - Shandor (8) and Jenncy; Conant . a)id Prentice. Senators Option Hurler Petersen .' I-. Jim Petersen, Salem Senator pitcher who has appeared in six games this season, has been op tioned to Boise in the Pioneer league (Class C), it was an nounced today. Hugh Luby, general manager, said that Petersen was to leave today to join Boise at Ogdcn, Utah. Boise currently is tied for fourth, iVz games behind league leading Salt Lake City, and in need of pitching. Eddie Fernan des is Boise manager. Petersen pitched two complete games for Salem in his first two appearances, winning both, and hurled nine of an 11-inning game in his third start. After that he was hit solidly by Lewiston and Vancouver and ended service here with a 2-1 record. Jeff Seeks Grid Game Sept. 16 JEFFERSON Coach Raymond Howie, Jefferson high school foot ball coach, said today he is look ing for a grid game on Sept. 16 against cither a Class B or Class A-2 team. Any school with an open date then is asked to con tact Howie at Jefferson. Easy Credit-Always! PICK rOff CREDIT Take your choice from any on of our wide, selection of convenient credit plans. Here you'll surely find the easy-payment ar rangement designed to fit your pocketbook ' and let yov own the U. S. Royal tire of your choice todayl ' '. Pay Ac Yov RidoThs Great U.S. ROYALS - RECAPPING Complete Tire Service WALTER H. High & ChemekeU (Opposite Ladies7 Golf Day Moved Next Week Third-round play in the-annual women's spring handicap golf tournament next - week will be changed to Tuesday and Friday to avoid conflict with the Oregon Women's Golf Association tour nament at the Salem Golf club. Second-round results Wednes day found Mrs. James Haley, Mrs. John R. Wood and Mrs. Elmore Hill advancing in the championship flight Mrs. .Haley beat Mrs. Marc Scale, Mrs. Wood won from Mrs. T. W. Lowery, and Mrs. Hill defeated Mrs. Bob Powell. One other title flight match, between Mrs. Alex John son and Mrd. Frank Shafer, will Be played Friday. ; - : Other lecond-cound results: ; . y lst flliht Mrs. Walt. cune nm Mrs. Charles Musser-. Mrs. Millard Poksr over Mrs. Bob Herrallt Mrs. Dick Chase over Mrs. Fred Aaunsen. Mrs. Rob Ostlund and Mrs. Don Hull to clay today. 2nd- Mrs. .Don Hareer over Mrs. Ivan Marble: Mrs. Morris Crothers over Mrs. Frank Bnellsove; Mrs. Fred Bernardl over Mrs. John Lewis.. Mrs. Charles McDesltt and Mrs. Ed Roth to play today. 3rd Mrs. Harold OllnierVover Mrs. Howard Wlckr lund; Mrs... HaroIU Gillespie oyer Mrs. Chester Lop: Mrs. Bruce WUUami over Mrs. waiter. Tooze. Mrs. orul Lam; and Mrs. Seth Smith to slay today. 4th--Mrs.' Rex Adolph over Mrs. Carl Burkland; Mrs, Tom Watson over Mrs. Russ Ksna; Mrs. James Walton, over Mrs. oqno cueeinsmmer; Mrs. Brad Burkland over Mrs. Max Flannery. 6th Mrs. John Johnson over Mrs. Ralph Hamilton; Mrs. W. F. Wessner over Mrs. Merrltt Truss: Mrs. Eugene Kakko over Mrs. Sidney Hoffman; Mrs. Woodsen Bennett over Mrs. Clay Dyer, dth Mrs. Ken Potts over Mrs. Tom Hill Jr.. Mrs. Olenn Wllburn over Mrs. John Flcklln; Mrs. Werner - Brown over Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. Jim Phillips and Mrs. Henry Simmons to play today. 7th Mrs, Don wiles over Mrs. Olen Stevenson: Mrs. Chsndlsr Brown over Mrs. Bob Joseph; Mrs. Kate Bel) over Mrs. Frank Nichols. Mrs. Reynolds Alien and Mrs. Georse Hencken to . play today. Jth Mrs. Georse Hoffman over Mrs. Leon Perry; Mrs. Bob Cannon over Mrs. Arnold Krusser; Mrs. Arthur Erickson over Mrs. James Stone; Mrs. Bob Eb ersole over Mrs. Vern Miller. 9th Mrs. John Felker over Mrs. Ted Oxdahl. Verboort Edges Gervais, 2 to 1, For State Berth VERBOORT Verboort high school scored twice in the fifth inning to edge Gervais, 2-1, for the Class B district championship and right to enter the state tour nament. Verboort will meet Coburg Fri day night at Echo in the first slate tourney game. Gary Espe allowed Verboort only four hits and struck out nine but was elbowed out of a victory by the fifth inning occussences. A walk, an error, a single and a passed ball led to Verboort's .two runs, ucrvais got seven hits off Green, scoring the lone run in the third an Espe's single, stolen base and single by Gib Thompson. Gervais 001 000 01 7 2 Verboort 000 020 X 2 4 1 Espe and Thompson, Funkhous er (5); Green and Moore. PLAN WHEEL BALANCING Front Wheel Alignment ZOSEL CO. City Hall) Ph. 2-3645 Socios (Dp Eugene Favored to Stay Aheod in State Golf Ply Eugene high school's golf team drove off the No. 1 tee this morn ing the favorite to stay ahead in the state tournament at the Sa lem Golb club. But there' was a torrid battle for second place trophy which featured the second and final 18 holes as three teams were sepa rated by only mo strokes. Salem was second with 326, Corvallis 827 and Grant and Pendleton with 328. This compared with Eugene's 311. . Mishap Keeps Miler Roher Out of State Bill Roher, Salem high school's entry in the mile run at the states track meet Saturday, suf fered a locker room accident yes terday requiring 12 stitches in his leg and will not be able to com pete. - , ., , Coach Vern Gilmore said that Jon Castle, also a senior, will re place Roher at Corvallis. Castle has been running close to Roher all season, Gilmore said, and placed third behind Roher in the district meet, won by Don Wilt of Cascade in 4:45.8. . Roher slipped in locker rocr.i after his workout Thursday and slid into the edge of a metal locker. Seven stitches were tak en in his knee and five in a toe, Gilmore said. ' v . The 15-man crew of Vikings went into action today in prelim inaries in all but the distance ev ents, pole vault and high jump. Class A finals will be Saturday afternoon at Bell Field, with Class B finals interspersed. 1 Dallas Nudges- Central, 7 to 6 DALLAS Dallas scored- two runs in the last of the sixth to de feat Central, 7-6, ln a non-confer ence high school basball game. Wally Frey, winning pitcher, smacked a home run and single to drive in four runs, while Carl Stevens led Central with three hits.;. ..y ''-s .'.; vf.-".'.;- :: Central ..:.110 000 4 6 9" 1 Dallas ......005 002 oc 7 7..4 Detzcl and Stevens;: Frey 'and Friesen. ; ; : .'. iWORLD'S NEWEST rJEl'J CUSTOM SCIJICd SCHICK FACTORY EXPERT WILL SHOW OU HOW EASY CLEAN SHAVES 'CAN BE! OFFER ENDS SATURDAY It's the CUSTOM SCHICK the world's IhinncH, lighlerf, electric shaver. It floats in your hand-floats over your face brings you the first (loafing cose iiave. . FREE HOME TRIAL " After your free shave, take home o CUSTOM SCHICK. Then you must wan) lo keep it, or return it to us In 10 days and get your money back I . ' SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFEP, WE'LL PAY YOU $5 for your old electric shaver any make, any condition New CUSTOM SCHICK, regular price $28.75 Le'ss Trade-in Allowance ... 5.00 YOU PAY ONLY... J23 Schick "20," re;. S26.S0 less S5 Trade-In $21,50 Schick Colonel, rag. 19.95 less S5 Trade-in , 14.95 . f it I" FREE Your gotd-colortd Initio! on tht cat. CUSTOM SCHICK In new $28-75 ilim-lintd Ciddit Citf, Capital Drug Store 405 State St. Corner of Liberty We Give Wf Green Stamp! cm Medalists who emerged front' the field of 96 golfers from 24 schools were Keith Gubrud of Eugene and Bruce Titus of Lin- :, coin, each with 75s, three over par. Leighton Tutlle, on laH year's All-State team, carded a 76 for Eugeno Salem was playing without its leading golfer, Bob Prall. who shoots the Salem course consist-' cntly below par. . . - Other team scores; Medford 332, Cleveland ' 332, Franklin 332, Lincoln 233, Wash ington 335, Jefferson 339, Oswego 345, Milwaukie 346, Central Cath olic 352, Warrenron 357,-Marsh- i field 358, Seaside 359, Albany 359, Beaverton 360, Parkrose 362, 1 Tillamook 384, Cottage Grdve ! 396, Astoria 398 and Tigard 402. ' temrai uatnoiic lost two of its leading players in the ruling- made by the OSAA, which dls- qualified five for playing in the Oregon Open. . 1. Eugene 1.111! T-nttio a rud 75, Anawalt 77. Masterson 82. 2. Salem (326) Halllday 79, Croth- era 79, Goddard 2, Allen 88. J. Cor vallia CU7-Thaver 78. Grant 80, Thompson 81, Aubrey 88. 4. Pendle- , ton 1328) Slevera 7, Dodee-83, i Chapman 88. Haynea 80. 9. Grant (.128) Hibbard 82. Rhrta 7a VfA v . S8. Samuel 79. . Cleveland (332) Price 83, Mooney 83. Wlllhite 82, GUbaugh 85. 7. Franklin (3.12) Hoi. : an 79. Williams 80, Mallon 88, Uliie- i holn 81. 8. Medlord (3.12) Rasmus- i son 83. copple 78. Green 85, Bueey ' 80. B. Lincoln (3331 Titus 75. Gilbert ' 85, Geyer 88, Headford 85. 10. Wash- ' InRlon (335) Keys 87. Darby 77, Voorhess 89, Christoferaon 82. 11. Jefferson (339) Bihl 83, Wlckstrom . 86, Huston 82, Leonard 88. 12. Os- . wego (343) Mahoncy 86, May 82, MulUn 04, Dunham 83. 13. Milwaukie (346) Slellcky -78, Hamel 90. Gasso way 83, Shaw 95. 14. Cent. Catholic , (352) McDonald 89. Peterson 76, Dyer 04. Miller 93. 1J. Warrenton ; (337) Brim 79. Hilda 93, Boyd 88. ' Hayes 97. 16, Marshfleld (358, For- . auson 85, Johnson 90, Backman 65, ' Smith 98. 17. Seaside ' (359) Holmes ' 85, Cartwrtght 86, Popplno 98. Schlee' s 92. 18. Albany (359) Shannon 79,. Slvers 40, Haaland 89, Swamen druber 97. 19. Beaverton (360) Dun- " can 86, Nelson 93, Clerc' 95. Lepple- 1 man 86. 20. Parkrose (.162) McFer- ' ' ran 83, Peck 97. Polk 92, Nelson 90. 21. Tillamook (384) Stevens 86,! Macklin 93, Coats 92. Hawkins 113. ' 22.. Cottage Grove (396) Anderson 95, Ollnger 89, Klngsley 102. Sears'" 110. 23. Astoria (398) Wells 98, Mor fltt 9 O.Lonakka 102, Puuati 110. 24. ., Tigarrl (402) Tripp. G, 88. Tripp. J. ' SR. Remallarrf S9, Rial 117.. Woodburn Issues Jr. Lea ion Call WOODBTJftN Pet DeGuire, coach, nas issued nis tirst call lor candidates for the Woodburn Am erican Legion Junior '.baseball Boys are asked to report Sun day; ' May 23, at the; Woodburn athletic field at 1 p.m.with gloves and shoes. . v ... . i , . ... ELECTRIC SHAVERI Nted Eltctrlc Shoving Acctitfr rli? Wt hav fhm oil Including Schick PrfShovt lotion, tub Kitv Bruihti, Cordf.