if
TLl OrJICOIl CTATTCIITJl, -Cdtta Orsca, Friday Inig. Juna 2L ISO
StaM Mest-:-Pik&iMc6 Draiv - ISO,
Dugout Glimpse of 'Our Senai ors? Shortly Before Game Time
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Top WI League Hittet
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Chuck Congdon
Tops Nf Mek
Only One of Fjive Leaders
to Improre Potition;
3 Strokes
lAliead
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, June
hltUns Chuck Congdon, the Ta-
coma professional.
Wild William Harris, ch&bby lb guardian of oar Senators, who waa
leadtag the Western International leagne hitters in the last release
of official a ages. Bucky, as he la otherwise known, Is currently
clubbing at a .880 rate and Is attracting the attention of major and
Pacific Coast league scoots.
Oregon Angling Prospects Are Dim
For, Weekend; Warm Weather Hurts
PORTLAND, Jsnt
Warta weather has cat Oregon
angling ererywhera except In the
Cascade lakes, tha state game de
partment's weekly bulletin said
today.
Conditions by eounties includ
ed: Marlon Streams only fair.'
North Santiam fmprored for, bait
fishing. Perch and crapple angling
good on Willamette and sloughs.
Lake fishing fair.
Lane Fair catches reported
from npper Willamette and Me-
Albany Takenas
Climb Mt. Hood
A L B ANY Leafing Albany Sat
urday afternoon, was' a group of
the Albany Takenas, for Cloud
Cap Inn where they spent the
night. Early Sunday morning they
started np the north side route of
ML Hood, crossing oyer Eliot gla
cier and following the Sunshine
trail to the summit.
They left the Inn at 3:30 and
reached the summit around 10
o'clock. The return trip was made
on the east side down Cooper
spur. They report that crerasses
are opening on the north side,
many of them rery deep, and mak
ing it dangerous for further
climbing on that side.:
Making the trip were Curtis Ti
gard. Pete Whitney, Norlin
Wolfe. Howard Koewn, Charles
McLean, Duane Brown and Verlyn
"Spike' Wolfe, - i
Alary Iseljr Leaves
For Washington
ROBERTS Mary Blair Isley
has accepted a ciril serriee ap
pointment in Washington, DC.
Bhe left Tuesday for her new
appointment. - ;
Gene Isley who Is a radioman
on the coast guard cutter Onon
daga, which was in Portland for
Rose Festfyal spent several days
with his parents who drore him
back to Portland Friday. They
are the son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Isely. I
Cloverdale Names Pearson
CLOVERDALE The annual
school meeting In - this district
was held Monday night and the
business at hand was quickly tak
es care of. The budget was ac
cepted without alterations. Wil
liam B. Pearson was elected as
the board member serring for a
three-year i term : and j Clarence
Rosenaa was rslected as clerk
Iowans at Pleasantdale '
PLEAS ANTDALE Mrs. Alfred
Nichols and daughter LI nnl e
Nichols of Waterloo, Iowa, and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Llayd Johnson and their
daaghter Lo rains Johnson of Ce
dar Fans. Iowa, arrived at the
home of Esther Nichols Saturday
night for a risit unUl Monday,
June 24. Mrs. Nichols it sister-
In-law of Miss Esther Nichols.
Kensie rivers. Lakes In eastern
sections yielding some good fish
but angHng generally poor.
Tillamook Trout fishing fair
In all streams. Offshore salmon
trolling poor.
Lincoln High winds cutting
surf fishing. Streams low and
catches poor.
Coos Angling conditions only
fair. Some good catches of cat
fish reported from Ten-Mile lake.
Cobs Bay bass fishing poor.
Curry Rogue river excellent,
trout angling fair. Lake fishing
also passable.
Umatilla- Angling barely fair.
Best catches made on Umatilla
river.
Baker- Trout fishing good In
Fish lake, fair in East and West
Camp .creeks and Burnt river.
Douglas All fishing slow.
' Jackson Stream angling only
fair, lake fishing poor.
Klamath Lake fishing fair to
good throughout county.
Perfect Weather Brings out
Spectators; Carter Scores 2nd
With perfect weather conditions prevailing, 150 scatter
gunners yesterday shot formal practice rounds before as
many spectators as the 10th annual Oregon state trap shoot
opened on the Salem Trapshooters' club grounds in south
east Salem.-; !-l .. - I ' '
Registered spooling In all classes begins at 9 a. m. this
-vnjornmg ana conunues inrouga
Sunday. ;
j A tie for a second was the best
any Salem gunner could haul
down yesterday W. D. Carter
tying with E. J. Morrison of Mon
dida, "Montana, and Charles Mar
tin of Klamath Falls for second
place In the 23-yard, 5 0-targets
event that was won by D. C. Fish
of Portland. Fish shattered 49
while Carter, Morrison and Mar
tin each powdered 46.
! Noson Is High
jR. W. Nuson of Portland held
high gun In the' l-yard, 10 -targets
trial, with 88 dead birds,
whUe J. Crone of Turlock, Cali
fotnla, and Ted Renfrew, Arm
stead, Montana, tied for second
with 9 7.
i A. R. Perrett, ' Portland, took
down B division of the event with
a ! 9 7. George Jantier of Trail, M.
Hull of North Bend and M. B.
Stemler of Portland finished ins
three-way tie for second, each
shattering 9 birds.
Aurora Man Scares
' Class C competition was topped
by Charles Feller of Aurora, who
shot a 94. He was followed by
George Nelson of Florence with a
93. .
I Mrs. Clara Ray of CoquIUe to
taktd 94 to finish high - in class D
gunning, with E. G. Morrison of
Monida, Montana, second with 90.
Joe Co tan and C. G. Ray shared
the doubles leadership, each
grounding 45 to 50 birds.
; Winners la each division, along
with second place finishers, were
awarded prizes.
; Entries In the meet Include
gunners registered from Montana,
Washington, California and Ida
ho. Additional entries today are
expected to swell the total list of
competitors well over the S00
mark.
20 (JP) Long-
was the only
one of yesterday's fijve leaders to
improve tne torriq : pace in ine
Pacific northwest open golf tour
nament at the Sand Point Coun
try club today, and his 7-66
133 put him three strokes ahead
of the field at the halfway mark
of the 72-hole event.
Congdon lashed but with a 32
on his outgoing nine and came
in with a 34 which 1 put him seven
strokes under the perfect figures
on the par 35-3 1-70 layout.,
Three golfers, j including De
fending Champion j and National
Amateur Champion! Bud Ward of
Spokane were knotted in second
place at 136 strokes. Freddie
Wood, Vancouver, SBC, pro, and
ILarry Glvan, recent British Co
lumbia open winner from Seattle,
composed the challenging trio.
On stroke under par at 139
were two professionals. Al Zim
merman of Portland and Ken
Tucker of Everett.
The top 26 pros and top 25
amateurs play the tourney's final
36 holes tomorrow.;
Congdon. state professional and
open champion, jhad nothing
worse than par his; entire round.
Hiss 66, however, i was- matched
by the diminutive Freddie Wood,
who lost the playoff; to Congdon
in last year's state open. Wood
had an Identical 32-34. Glvan,
one of the five leaders yesterday,
was out in $6 and back In 33 to
day while Ward ! reversed the
figures.
VFW District
Meet at Salem
SILVERTON Veterans of For
eign Wars district No. 4 posts and
auxiliaries wlU hold a meeting at
Salem Friday, June 21, at 8
o'clock with the auxiliaries con
vening at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse and the posts at the
VFW building on Fairgrounds
road.
A district president is to be
elected. Awards are to be made
for the greatest gain In mem
bership. Included in the district
are : posts and auxiliaries of Sa
lem. Silverton, Dallas and Sclo.
Alma Fierst of Silverton is dis
trict president and Charles Dur
loo, also of Silverton, is district
post commander. - j !
Newlyweds Will Blake j
Home at Talbot j
TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Turnidge who were recently mar
ried in Seattle, Wash., have ar
rived here to make their home for
the summer at the home of Mr.
Turnidge'a parents, Mr and Mrs.
D. E. Turnidge. Mr, and Mrs.
Turnidge are students of the Se
attle Pacific college.
Bmlding House j
f- MONMOUTH The : framework
Is completed on a new home for
Mr. and Mrs. -John Haller ton
North Knox street, with CJ0.
Jrice as, head carpenter. .The
house is to be 26 by 30, a mod
ern four rooms with bath, and
will be ready for occupancy in
60 days, j The Hallers bought the
lot from the Arant estate In the
Powell addition to Monmouth, j
Water Voted 112 to 19 ! j
. TURNER At the Turner city
election held Saturday t vote to
secure water from tha Salem pipe
line running north of town, 131
rotes were cast, 112 for the Sa
lem water and it against.
ENTRY BLANK
Qty Tennis Championships
", Y .Opens,; June 24 ': if
Sponsored by: The Oreqon Statesmarv .Cliif Parker's
. " - and fh0 dr playgrounds
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Name.
AJ9-
Phone No-.
Address , . -
Deadline for Entries Friday, Jane 1, 5 pan.;
(All entries to be turned into The Statesman sports desk,
j Parker's or OUnger check room)
Ambulance Called
Twice, Same Hurt
ALBANY The city ambulance
was used for the same purpose
twice within the past few days,
namely for taking; two Albany
women to the General hospital
with broken hip bones.
The first time it was called to
take Mrs. Lena Hecht and the
second trip was to take Mrs. Bar
bara Gerig. Mrs. Hecht feu from
a ladder on which she was stand
ing while washing windows of
her home In West; Albany. Mrs.
Gerig, who lives on route 1, fell
down a stairway .at her home
Satnrday morning, j Both women
are reported to bef getting along
satisfactorily. r
Return From Trip
To Nebraska
OAK PODMT Mrs. Hugh Rog
ers and daughter, i Gladys and
son, Elton, returned Friday from
a 10-day trip to Kearney, Neb.,
for 'a visit at the! home of her
brother, Birtsell Patterson and
family. On the Way back they
stopped at Salt Lake and made
a stop at Yellowstone national
park. j
Valsetz Loggers
On Hoot Owl Sjhift
VALSETZ Due to the con
tinued hot, dry weather, the log
gers have started! working the
hoot owl shift.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rsttery are
the parents of a 10-pound baby
boy, born at a Salem hospital.
Move at Grand
GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mrs.
Temple Hendrlckscin have moved
into the house on the U. S. Alder
man farm recently vacated by the
Claude Davis family. Hendrlck-
. m ! j
son IS employed oyi juaermsn.
Island
-i
IWh league
Histalls, Lyons
Charles Burk Is President
of Methodist Church
Youth Gronp
i
LYONS The new officers for
the Lyons Epworth league were
installed Sunday night by Rev.
Hamilton following the church
service: President, Charles Burk;
first vice president. Marion Nye;
second vice president, Beulah Lew
is;; third vice,' Betty Jean Bode
ker; fourth vice, Elaine Clipfell;
secretary. Evelyn Vaughn; treas
urer, Gordon Weltman; musician,
Evelyn Clipfell; song leader. Per
ry! Clipfell; advisors, Mrs. Alex
Bodeker and George Clipfell. Fri
day night members of the league
attended a formal banquet held
at I the Quelle cafe in Salem at
6:30, followed by a social hour
held at the First Methodist church
sponsored by the district council
members. Thoso attending ' were
Beulah Lewis, Evelyn Vaughn,
Betty Jean Bodeker,' Dorothy
Ayres, Elaine Clipfell, Melvin
Stockwell and Charles Burk. '
Constance Bodeker left. Sunday
morning for Four Seasons lodge,
Beaver lake, Issaauah, Wash.,
where she will register for- 10
days In the! Red Cross training
school for swimming instructions.
She made the trip with Boo In
glis of Stayton who will also take
the course. Upon their return they
will hold . swimming classes in
Mill City, Mehama and Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallln, Gen
evieve Hallln and Charles Hallin
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Perkand visiting at the home of
tiieir daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Verl
Miller, also visited, other relatives.
Fathers day was observed at
the! Lyons Methodist church Sun
day morning with a short pro
gram held at the Sunday school
ho-ar. Mr. Thrasher was presented
thei gift for the oldest father, Paul
Johnston the gift to the youngest
father, and George Clipfell for the
father with the most children
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jung
wlrth who have been living in the
Engdahl house, near the- Engdahl
grocery, moved the last -of the
week into the Johnston house in
Fo Valley. .
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8 A t Tonga b complete 1
ill ) Rainier For Csooa ' ' 1
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A Lift Without A Letdown
lAt MCVMNOCOwMNT-iAM MAMOKO - '
Bin Davis, ' Distributor
Salem
Here's the way Bonny Griffiths gang will look shortly before It goes
.into action tonight against the Wenatcb.ee Chiefs, western inter
national league champs of 1939. From left, Catcher Cliff Barker,
Outfielder Moose, Clabangh, Third Baseman. Al IJghtner, Pitcher
Gene Fenter, First Baseman Bucky Harris, Outfielder Stevo Co
carart. Outfielder Eddie Wilson. Iltcher Ole Soinila, Pitcher DeU
Oliver and Pitcher Bad Brewer. Statesman photo. "
Fade JSarmcks Bow to Imdbmeroys to 5
Portlanders Get !
Tourney Revenge
Salens Girls Throw Away
Tying. Chance; Waits
Whip AH-Stars
. Gaxnea Tonight
Sehoens vs. Paper Mill. 8 p.m.
.Kennedys vs. Pheasants, t p.m.
. . i
Revenge, by a f to i count.
was scored by Portland's Llnd
Pomeroy girls over Salem's Fade
Barricks last night at Sweetland
for the I smashing defeat handed
the L-Ps by the P-Bs in the flnsls
of the 193 1 state tourney here.
In a following exhibition game
that waa substituted when the
Portland team that was to have
played Walts failed to show, the
Meatmen scored al to 4 win over
an all-star aggregation composed
in the main of Square Deal re
cruits. Though behind from the fourth
frame on, when the Portland
girls scored three runs, the Pade
Barricka tossed away an oppor
tunity to tie up the hall game la
the final inning. Phyllis Gneffroy,
on second with the tying run, was
caught In a hesitant attempt to
steal third.
i L-Ps Take Lead
The Portlanders Jumped Into
a one-run lead In the first in
ning, scoring on a hit. a walk,
an error and a fielder's choice.
Pushing over a single run in the
third on walks to Evelyn Frans
and Evelyn Green and ' Madelyn
Morgan's single, the P-Bs tied up
the count. '
Llnd-Pomeroy threerun
fourth inning saw Madelyn Mor
gan touched for four hits, includ
ing Pitcher Martha Howell's tri
ple that scored two. The L-Ps
came back with another tally In
the fifth, on an error and H. Ed
wards' single, and counted their
winning run in the seventh on
singles by Evans and V. Edwards
and an outfield error.
Bases oa balls to Dottle Moore
and Mary Bennett, Saaf eld'a dou
ble and a fielder s choice scored
two for the Salem girls in the
sixth, and they counted another
pair: in the seventh on three suc
cessive outfield errors.
. Jimmy Nicholson, with a home
run, a double and a single tn
three official trips, led the li
bit Waits' attack., on Pitchers
Mickenham and DeAutremont.
Llnd-Pomeroy t t
Fade-Barrick : S T 4
Howell and Kendall; Morgan,
Tooom (B) and Moore.
Waits J 11 11 4
All-Star 4 s 7
Paulman and McCatf ery. Dry
nan (); Mickenham, DeAutre
mont (4) and Lars en.
Rites Are Held
? For Mrs. Nott
0
STAYTON F un e ral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at 2
p. m. for Mrs. Maggie B. Nott, 68,
from the W. A. Weddle and son
funeral home in Stayton.
Rev. W. H. Lyman of Salem, a
former pastor of the Stayton
Chnrch of Christ, officiated and
the interment was . in the Lone
Oak cemetery.
Mrs. Nott passed away at the
Mrs. Aekley Nursing home In Sa
lem, where she had been confined
for the past year. She was born
October 19, 1871, in Emporia,
Kas., and has lived near Stayton
since 1884. She married C. C.
Nott in 1895 at Brooks.
She is survived by a brother.
E. M. Coats of Albany, and several
nieces.
Arrives at Fairview
From Arctic Circle
FAIRVIEW Matt Parrin. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parrin, who
has completed his five-year en
listment in the air, service, sta
tioned In the Arctic circle, ar
rived home Friday. He contem
plates reenllstment at Fairbanks,
Alaska, within two weeks. He
was home once In the five years
and that was a little over one
year ago.
Padres Nip Bevos
1-0 in 11 Frames
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Newsome Bests Ilarrell
in Pitching Duel;
Tin In Win -
PORTLAND, Jane 20.
Dick Newsome won an 11-innlng
pitchers' duel over Ray Harrell
tonight as San Diego snapped the
cellar-place ' Portland Beavers'
Winning streak, tto 0.
. The Beavers lead 2-1 in the
Pacific- Coast baseball league
series. J
San Diego . 1 T S
Portland i. - 0 S O
Newsome and Salkeld; Harrell
and Schults. 1
SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 10.-
cVPr-Hollywood's Stars scored ' a
decisive t to 1 victory over the
San Francisco Seals here tonight
and gained a one game lead in
the teams current Pacific Coast
league baseball series.
Bill Fleming, husky Hollywood
hurler, held the seals to two hits
and had little trouble with the
Seals' heavy hitters.
Hollywood , t t 2
San Francisco 1 t t
. Fleming and Dapper; Epperly,
Guay (6), Jensen (9) and Sprins,
SEATTLE, June er
ratic, explosive fourth Inning gave
Seattle a B to 2 victory over
Sacramento, on only four hits. In
a Pacific Coast league baseball
game here tonight. ; :
Seattle's five runr cam on a
single.. two walks ofzVPiteher Os-
cap. Judd. one error,, -Dick Gysel
man's three-run triple' and a wild
pitch. All the runs-werr scored
after two were ! out: Tho first
was forced in by a base on balls
and 1 the fifth came on a wild
pitch. J
Sacramento . 2 S I
Seattle , 1 4.0
Judd and Orllk; Gregory, and
Kearse.
LOS ANGELES, June 10-(JP-
Los Angeles unleashed a 14-hlt
attack that Included " two home
runs by Catcher Chlco Hernandes '
and one by "Peanuts" Lowery, in
flelder, and beat Oakland tonight
for the third victory in a -row.
The score was 11 to S.
Oakland II 2
Los Angeles ...11 14 2
Plppen, Darrow (), Johnson
(7) and W.-Raimondl; Stine and j
Hernandez. w , .
Lincoln Woman
Back From South
LINCOLN -Mrs. j L. I. Mickey
of Lincoln - returned Tuesday
night from a two weeks trip to
San Francisco,! June 1 to 7, she
spent attending the Moral Re
armament - conference in session
at San Francisco. She spent some
time at the fair.
The high point of the conven
tion for Mrs. Mickey was a lunch
eon with Mrs. Edison Hughes.
Mrs. Edison liked Mrs. Mickey's
story about what Moral Bearraa
ment could do for a farmer's wife,
and presented her with a beau
tiful Chinese teapot. ,
Mrs. Mickey Is enthusiastic
about the entire program of the
drive for "National Unity
Through Moral . Rearmament"
outlining their plan "For a Fear
Free America."
Annual Waconda
Picnic Is Held .
ELDRIDGE -A large number
of members with their families
attended the annual N Waconda
Community club picnic held Sun
day at Champoeg park.
Mrs. Arthur Gof fin, Mrs. E. J.
Becker and Mrs. AUyn' Nusom
spent one day last week with rela
tives at Amity.
Mrs. and Mrs.-Arthur Gof fin
visited Sunday with their daugh
ter. Connie Gof fin In Salem.
Vacation at Beach -
KINGS " VALLEY- Re v. and
Mrs, Allan Backer spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week at
Waldport.
Ia!S,'IiM
hiuw.hi m, i mi'mmiMM"! ywwlmWj!'W''
ATTEISinOW. BOYS and GE
eia
JZ&ZZ l4sS4'4&G fo rid
MB H&ilE !
To De Held This Salnrday - 9'33 a.n. - Ilaricn Square
WI N TH IS BIG THOPH Y : or one of the many valuable
merchandise prlxeU Ths trophy stands 18 Inchet high j i s end win be ngraved with your
nam on It as the winner ef Words 1940 Mce Parade jjilPyouwihl "
REGISTER M WARpSii;iwises m
daplay In Wards wfcidow! Bring oU your friends wiih you i s s get them to enter too s
the more thero aro In rhe Parada, the mora fun there'll bo for YOUI
O DECORATE YOUR DIKE i3;boriglnall Delations noed not
be alaborats or xpensive. Think what a thrSl ttH be to ride your decorated bike down
the main street of town In tho big Paradel Join In th. fun! Hurryl , -
O ill D E I N ?TH E PAR AD E 'tiiA win a prlxel ThU big trophy,
l: and many merchandise priies too, wlU bo oworded to tho riders of tho best-decorated
' bikes ct tho end of tho farads. Decision of tho odges w2! bo final :
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i.'FM SLot7 .for All Eniranis ( llS"ig ) -is
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