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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
It OSEGOII STATESMAN, Sdem. Ortgon. Titsxday IlorcSag, l!ay 15, 1211 PAGE THQIEC? Biz Beaut Nawwd Cub Coach at BoUb fe Pay Tries to Quit but Is Given Boost From Field to Bench ByEARLIIILIJGAN r 'CHICAGO, May 14-(-The quit baseball today but wound up by moving from the Chicago Cubs bench to the club's coaching lines at double pay. S ' In a surprise move which climaxed a day tn Dean IeveloD- ments and actually left the once-great pitcher momentarily speechless, the Cubs refused Dean's request for voluntary re- tirement, gave him his unconditional release and signed him as a coaching aide to Manager Jimmy V 1 DIZZY DEAN Marion, Polk Out on June Draft Call Marion and Polk county draft boards were not asked to send men to selective service induction stations when the June call was Issued Wednesday by Lt Col. El mer V. Wooton, state selective service director. ,. Of the 210 Oregon men to be ordered up for service, Linn coun ty will provide 12, Lincoln county five and Benton county seven, on June 2. Parrish Picks New Officers Douglas Berwick was elected to the office of student body presi dent Wednesday by students of Parrish Junior high school, de feating Loren Helmhout, Bill Laid law and Don Yocom. Berwick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Berwick, 220 South 23rd street, and attended Rich mond grade school before enter ing Parrish. Other officers elected were: Helen Paulson, vice-president; Addyse Lane, secretary; Mary Ruth Smothers, treasurer; Wayne Weston, sergeant-at-arms; Shirlee Allen, Periscope editor; Ted Cor bett. Periscope manager; Jacque line Torgerson, song leader; Gloria Myers, assistant; Ron Babcock, yell king; Doug Yeater, assistant Graduation Set At Hayesville . . HAYESVTLLE Graduation exercises for the eighth grade will be held Friday night at the school house beginning at 8 o'clock with the following program: Processional; invocation, Leon Lambert; salutatory, Virginia Komyate; class history. Emerald Pickett; piano duet, Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," Erma Martin and . Betty Anne Willis; class will. Jack Kellog; valedictory; Doris Dimbat class song,' Funiculi Funicula; ad dress, SupL Agnes Booth; presen tation of diplomas, Marc Saucy; recessional. Graduating class members' are Edna Mae Thackery, Flora Bond, Erma Martin, Charles Smith, Ben Reiman, Jack Kellog, Virgin la Komyate,. Emerald Pickett, ! Doris Dimbat, Bob Clark, Audrey Fialka, Betty Anne Willis, Mar garet Unruh, Gladys Turner, Fred Fisher, Albert Smith." UNIFORM BflMUhry paymaats; kmM xcbs; 1 tetarest rate. A FraUal "-Tea Morttacs Is tas Mfs way year km. ATaUafcla in selected HAWKINS A ROBERTS, INC. Authorized Mortrage Loan Solicitor tor The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Guardian Building. Salem. Oregon in- Hi . inimitable Dizzy Dean tried to Wilson. ! "Boy, has this club been rood to me," said Dean when the Cub general manager, James Galla- gher, anonnced Dean would re main with the team. j That short remark sufficiently Sv?T2.ean'5 Case Y S Cubs gave Dean a new contract as a coach, starting his pay today, and win also give him the re- mainder of his reported $10,000 player contract at the end of the m.... t , a I 'Thus ends for at least a year the playing career of one of base- ball's great pitchers, one who won 30 games and lost only seven for uie puis' cardinals in 1934 and Who in Six Seasons as a Card' inal averaged 22 wins a year.; That was before OF Diz, whose colorful escapades, suspensions and salary holdouts made him the "newsiest" figure In the game, came to Chicago i In . I April, 1938-eostlng the Cubs xoa.vvv nu ana inree P Layers. . I t... j . . .. . I out even ioaay, as ne aeciaea to auit as a nlaver hie har4 I would not allow him to say Ji is iuuu. I ... . . .' L . 1 m going to COacn a year " He I said, "and try to pitch once more affor B nt fn, I If I can't pitch thsn IH be through for good." i i Gallagher and Manager Wilson both paid tribute to that Dean spirit, Gallagher remarking: "He'( too valuable a baseball man to wind up in the minors or pick ing cotton. Hell be of great value helping young pitchers." ' Dean, whose graying hair be lies the 30-year age the record book lists for him, was the first player to sign with the Cubs for the 1940 season and his reported $10,000 contract caused a rumble of discontent among; some players. In his only start this season he lasted one inning against Pittsburgh, allowing three hits and three runs. To date he has been pitching : In batting practice, and hell con tinue that as part of his new Job. Ciricy Reds Buy Outfielder Kay j CINCINNATI, May U.-ffy- The world champion Cincinnati Reds took the rubber band off the bankroll tonight and bought hard-hitting outfielder Ernie Koy from the St. Louis Card inals for something like $35,000. General Manager Warren C. GUes said that Koy would go straight to left field. Willamette Valley Briefs Guests Entertained TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Freeman and son Ernest had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs J. D. Whittington, Portland, Mr and Mrs. Ellis Harding, and Mrs. L. M. -Harding, Corvallis. Grandson Arrives AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Baumgartner of Oakland, CaliL, are the parents of a son born May 8. Mr. and Mrs. George Baumgartner, Auburn, are : the grandparents. , From Princeton - PRATUM Roland de Vries is here from Princeton university where he Is a student On his way home he picked up a new car which he is driving home for Alice Marie Thompson. . Receive Boras UNIONVALE Carol Sue, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Launer, received a painful burn on the back of her left hand Fri day when she ran against a tea kettle of boiling water in the hands of her brother. Benefit Is Tonight SWEGLE Tonight the play sponsored by the auxiliary of the Deaconess hospital will be shown at Swegle school at 8 o'clock. Ad mission will be some article of food for use at the hospital or a cash gift ."! " ' Dr.T.T.Lam,ND Dr.G.Caaa,Np DR. CHAN LAM j Chlneve MeSictae Ce , . i ZU Nana IJaerty ' tTpsUlrt PartlaaS General Cleetrle Ca. Office pe TndT ae 8t aroay eary 4S ajav te 1 IJi te I pjb. CeasaiUUea, Hoed oreasare sad artae tests are tree of caarje. Z5 Tears ta Baateess! n r. L - r Parrish Track iad Bests Greens 69-17 Owen Garland, but an eighth grader, took three first places as wea m: running on the winning relay team to aid Tom Drynan's Parrishers in defeating the sopho- more Greene cinder team 69 ' to 1 17 Wednesday. Garland took first in the 100 and 50 yard dashes and in the broad Jump. He tallied 16 ft points. Eldon Lappin, Green's hurdler, broke the only record of the day . . . , , Tz when he tePP them off in :15.4, bettering the old mark by five- tenths of a second. Results: I; 120-yard low hurdle Won by lapA- ptn. 6, in :is.4. Wenger. p. second: rlj? p third' (New recor old ' sov.rri dash wm ! n.ri.nH t ,n J warren. p, second; Wehrll, P, n'ooard"dwon t'y cUnd. p. In AVL. Taw. P. second; Warren. P, third 220-yard dash Won by Fouts. P. In :25.. Brykit. G. second: . Wehrll. P. uurav Shot own by Warren, P, with heavt or 43 feet 9 inches. Hist, G, second; Brown. G. third. Divim Won bv Tarlow. P. with throw of 97 feet 3 inches. Hilipot, p. IfJE&S , vault of feet. Purcell. p, and Harrlng ton, o. tie for second. mm iimn-Won h Hamilton, p. with lumn of S feet S Inches. Uolohn. toPj - ft SSSS; with jump of is feet 4',i inches, carter, IP. second: Wenrer. P. third. ReUv eWn by Parriah'B team f T"T- Wehrll. Garland and Warren in riM T "boA Prmr livf Onpna - EUGENE, May 14 Loggers from all parts of Oregon will gather in Eugene Friday and Sat urday for the third annual Wil lamette valley logging conference. Early registration figures indi cate that attendance will be the largest in the history of the con ference, H. J. Cox, secretary of the Willamette Valley Lumber man's association, declares. Ses sions open Friday morning at 9:30 With ' an address of welcome by Mayor Elisha Large of Eugene. Stewart Holbrook, noted author tf logging stories, will speak at the Friday night loggers dinner. 'Recent Legislation Affecting Logging and Forest Practice," will fe the topic of an address to be given Saturday morning by War ten Tilton, Seattle, representing the West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation. J - Machinery display will be the largest in the history of the con ference, Arthur W. Priaulx, exhi bition manager, indicated. More than : 40 logging machinery and equipment firms have planned! displays at the meeting. Wives of the logger delegates will hold a "loggerette" dinner Friday night in the dining room of the Eugene hotel. Olive Bar ber, Coos Bay writer, will be the featured speaker. School Ooses AtWebfoot DAYTON The Webfoot school will close Friday with a program in the forenoon and sports in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Osborn, Amity, has been i elected to teach Webfoot next year. ' Unity school will close Monday but the all-day picnic will be held at Barter's park Friday. Here's the way to get better attendance at your meeting I lold jour meetings at the hotcL Attendance is better, be cause the air of additional importance the hotel gives your meetings makes them meetings your members want to at tend. People generally like to go to hotels and the hotel is usually more convenient too. Add the good food, the extra ' service and you have an almost perfect formula for increas ing attendanceTrf the hotel for that next meeting and see what a difference it makes. ' L j ' ASSOCIATED HOTELS OF THE EST A HOTEL IS THE PLACE TO GO It costs a lot less than you think Punches Way at . , . - ....... . j - , . - . ; - . j - - - - - 1 ..,,ri,.rr,,i.3 Challenger Billy. Soose, of FarreD, Overlin's body during their 15-round title bout In New York. Soose was swarded the decision, becoming the New York version of .the world's middleweight champion. Turner, Peterson Sign For Six-Rounder on Proctor Benefit Card Buddy Peterson," the former Leo "The Lion" Turner, present signed Wednesday for a six-round slugfest on the May 20 VFW benefit boxing card for Powder Kid Proctor. Promoter Tex.Salkeld, in making the announcement, said Peterson signed a contract calling for a return match with Turner . --; BUDDY PETERSON Gallalier to Play 1st Meet IVIatcli WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, May 14-(Special)- Sum Gallaher of Willamette is sched uled to meet Jack Carsten of Col lege of Puget Sound in the first round of singles competition in the Northwest conference tennis tournament - here this weekend. according to pairings made Tues day. 1; . The winner will meet Harold Phil an of Lkifield, while George Dambacher, Whttman, and Ed Young, College of Idaho, both of whom drew first round byes, will tangle in a semifinal match In the other bracket Pacific has no sin gles entry. i In doubles CPS meets Whitman with' the winner playing IJnfield In one bracket while College of Idaho takes on Pacific with the winner meeting Willamette in the other, p, ' I IT Ol4l. AJI.W. m - () to the Title PaW drives a hard left into Ken : titlist from Independence and state middleweight champion, within SO days If he makes an ap-r preciable showing, holds Turner to a draw or beats the colored champ. Turner, surprisingly, was tickled to get the match. The Oregon brown bomber said he owed1 Peterson a pasting for the decision that .Buddy scored In winning the title In the bail park scrap last summer. "I'm not worried about that re turn match,' said Turner. "Ill beat him so badly he won't want any more of me, ever." Salem's Keller Wagner, unbeat en in three professional starts, meets big Dan Smith of Longview in a second . six-rounder, while popular Johnny Woods of Dallas takes on Little Dempsey, hard-hit ting Filipino, in the third. Proceeds from the card are to be used to help defray expenses incurred by Powder Proctor wh he suffered a broken jaw in his titular battle with Tony Kahut Pacific Winner McMINNVILLE, May 14 -?V Linfield college trackmen were defeated here Tuesday by Pacific university 74 to 57. . . - , . : -,,r?.., , r , : ; . ;, M M Teo mm ' ' ( . ' 'ac " Bearcats Sweep Portland Series As Richards Hurls 4 Ito 0 Win ; " t. ' .... f ... ,, -- i ' " . -.V' ! .. . , .... Lefty Jack Serves Six Hit Ball, Hits in Tivq Lefty Jack Richards pitched the Portland U Pilots for Spec Keene's Bearcats at Geo. E. Waters park Wednesday afternoon, giving the Salem collegians a clean sweep of their annual three-game series with the Portland ers. Other Willamette wins came by 6 The Cat clubbers got behind and ice the game in the first inning. Richards, himself, drove in the first two tallies with a scorching single that counted Gene Medford Seen Track Champ EUGENE, May 14 -p) Med ford was favored today to retain its state track championship when Oregon's crack high school cin- dermen exclusive of Portland compete on : Hayward field here Friday and Saturday. If times and distances follow the pattern of eight district meets held last week, the Black Tornado should pile up 32 points - to 16 for Mac-Hi of Milton-Freewater, IVi for Bend and 10 for Beaver-ton.- , ; i Four athletes will return to de fend1 last year's titles and three may equal or break records. Ray Johnson of Medford has been threatening to crack the 49.5 sec ond mark he set last year in the 440-yard dash and Wally Still of Mac-Hi has run the 100 in 9.9, equal to the record held by Gray Son of Portland's Jefferson and Leslie of Klamath Falls. Schweizer of Adrian may better his mark of 22.8 in the low hur dies but the other champion. Hoover of Toledo, isn't expected to out-shoot the javelin distance of better than 200 feet made by Demaris of Prineville in 1931. The mile record may be broken by Grace of Clatskanie who quau tied in 429.9, within J of a second of the mark, and. Anderson of Imbler has cleared six feet in the high jump to be a threat in that department A new light-weight discus makes a new record for that event almost a certainty. Vik Netmen Beat. Milwaukie, 7-0 r Viking tennismen won all matches Wednesday afternoon when they met the Milwaukie Ma roons on the Salem high school Courts. res: Singles Downs, S, defeated Allison, M.J5-2, 5-7, 612; Crockatt S, defeated Brown, M, 8-1, 6-2; Sanders, S, defeated Wrights, M, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5; Carrow, S, defeated Cooper, M, 6-1, 6-0; Williams, S, defeated Martinson, M, 14-12, 6-2. ; Doubles Downs and Crock att, S, defeated Brown and Alli son, M, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3; Ransom and Carrow, S, defeated, Wright and Martinson, M, 6-3. State Prep L.ribnled by a 4 to 0 Ishutoutvictory over - 4 and 9-6 scoresr Richards; to score three runs Stewart and George Hochstetler, both of whom had singled in front "Pappy Walker drew a walk to advance Richards,- and Jimmy Robertson drove his battery mate across.' r Sun number four came In the fifth, Stewart doubling and Hochstetler driving him home. Stewart, Hochstetler and Robert son got six of the eight hits given up by Vine Pesky, brother of Johnny Pesky of Silverton Red Sox fame. Richards,! who hurled WlTs ninth win in 12 college . games, struck out nine and was never in serious trouble. ' The "Cats move to Monmouth to day for a game with Oregon Col lege of Education. Friday they wind up western division. North west conference play at Pacific Portland i , . 0 6 1 Willamette - 4 8 1 Pesky and Drath; Richards and Robertson. ;; Party Fetes Mothers MIDDLE GROVE In recogni tion of the mothers of Its mem bers, the Merry Minglers club held a special party at the home of Mrs. Esther Barker, Thursday. Of the 24 members all but four were present "f j Corsages were presented to all upon arrival and during the party, gifts to the oldest mother, Mrs. Kate Scharf, and the youngest mother, Mrs. Leona Keppenger. wxner moiners present were. Mrs. A. DV Craig, Napa, Calif.; Mrs. C . Case, Newberg; Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mrs. Brown, sr.; Mrs. George, Mrs, J. E. Dugan and Mrs. J. J. Ackerman, the two latters who are members, brought their daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Casey and Mrs. Edna Olsen. Genevieve Scharf was also a guest Merchants Asked to Redeem Tood Stamps ThrougH Wholesalers - L. H. Ledarie, chairman of the Willamette f Valley Retail Food Dealer's food stamp committee, urged Wednesday that retail mer chants redeem their food stamp cards through wholesalers instead of through banks. LeGarie said' he had received a letter from Louis Belangie, food stamp administrator for this area, saying that; over half of Oregon food stamp redemption cards are going through banks. Bel angle's letter said this is contrary to plan and is imposition on the banks. CUTZ-WElNHAnD Is today ths krc:st selling fcssr la Orcscn! ' There's a reason for this over-; I irhelnlng popular demand. A r good rcsscr.! CtzAYelnhzrd has test cerU:.n scr.stMr.s test sat isfies you! That's isrhy every half second screens c!ss scys . . e Make f.!ine C!Itz.Velr.hsrd!4r DUTZ-VEI tlllARD CO K PAIIY POTUAHD;0tOM; SWISS Gideoa to!z Co. " Lcaguo Baseball AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION f : Minneapolis S, St. Paul 4. -. - Toledo S, Columbus 2. V LouisviUe-lrwlianapolU. rain. " ' PIONEOt LEAGUE Idaho rails 8. Salt Lake S. Of den t, Boia I. , ! v. Twin Palls 4, PocateUo S. ; SENATOB BATTTNO A VISAGES B H Avrl B H Arf Lanifero 43 16 J7i'Llghfer 34 T JO) Criffttts 37 11 9SiShinn 33 471 Adams 28 S J85 Swote 4 1 JST Helser S S J50 renter 1 JWO nonuf a jwiuw a jxm Bates 38 . JMiDierickx S .000 Peterson 38 3M I Warren 1 9 J009 Bergstm 3S S 4101Fallla 4 ! .000 . i . (OUver ; jOM oT G1: We lnp S23.S5 SaPBCBW too ?orUao . s5js DEPOT: HOTEL PHONE: 4151 SENATOR (BulWQlfM t 1 : U 111 w""" 1 1 MbeIr "I . ii i i r U 111 i i i- J.. nrv? )