Qllffipses 6i Big Ernie Bonham Pouring One lor the Yankees
Senators Mrop
Overtime to 3
j ; 1 . f i I
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. June 3, 1942
More smell is coming from the tepee of the Spokane Indians,
and it isn't from the stockyards next to the ball park either. Seems
that owner Bill Ulrich isn't at all happy over the way Seattle re
called Earl Torgeson. To-wit, Bob Johnson of the Spokane Chron
iclt writes:
"That off-again-on-again working agreement between Spo
kane and Seattle appears headed for the ashcan for keeps as Ul
rich sizzles over the recent conniving that saw Seattle recall Earl
Torgeson after leaving him in the Spokane camp for seven days."
"When the deal was brewing
whereas Torgeson would be sent
to Spokane only if played in the
eutfield and nowhere else it was
greed to by both sides."
. "Torgeson was to be recalled
to Seattle If any of the out
fielders were injured. Then
came the AP story that Out
fielder Spencer Harris was in
jured. Seattle recalled Torrle
and this is what barns Ulrich
most Seattle sold first sacker
Les Scarsella and pushed Torge
son into the first base Job.
"Earl was sent to Spokane so
he 'could play every day as an
outfielder and then, Just as he
started hitting, Seattle appar
ently decided Torrle was the
answer not as an outfielder
but at first base."
Plenty of Points
They don't allow the Big Ten
footballers to play any post season
games or go to one of the New
Year's day bowls, but the fine
track teams which will represent
the west in its annual post season
clash with the cream of the Big
Ten conference June 16 should
certainly uphold the superiority
of the west at least as far as
track is concerned.
The first two finishers in each
of the events in last Saturday's
Coast conference meet at Seattle
are the lucky lads who will repre
sent the conference, and here they
are with the times they turned in
for the respective events Satur
day: Mile Leroy Weed (TJSC) and
Noel Williams (WSC) 4:15.1.
440 Cliff Bourland and John
Wachtler (USC) :47J. 190
Hal Davis (Cal) and Jack Trout
USC) :9.6. 12 -yard high
hurdles John Blewener, (TJSC)
and Pat Haley (WSC) :14.7.
880 Gene Swanzey (W) " and
Warren Smith (TJSC) 1:55.5.
220 Davis (Cal) and Bourland
(TJSC) :21.6. Two-mile Ralph
Dewey (Cal) and Vic Drygall
(Idaho) 9:20.3. 220-Iow hur
dlesEd Her t el (Stan) and
Dick Browning (USC) -.23.6.
Mile relay B u r 1 a n d and
Wachtler (USC), John Long
(Wash) and George Stevens
(Cal) 3:18.4. Pole vault Roy
Maa-rard (UCLA) and Russ
Feck (Stan) and WUlard Schae
fer (USC) IS . feet 8 inches.
Shotput Ed Stamm (Stan) and
Carl Merritt (USC) 50 feet
7H inches. Broad Jump Don'
Findlay (OSC) and Ken Wren
(USC) 23 feet 11 inches.
High Jump Searles Tally and
Forrester Greene (USC) and
Verne Hart (Stan) 8 feet 3
Inches. Discus Merritt (USC)
and Milo Anderson (Idaho)
151 feet iyA inches.
And a 440-yard relay team
which should show the boys of
the Big Ten how to fly low
Browning and Trout of USC, Bob
SmTth of Washington, and Hal
Davis of California. They didn't
run a 440-yard relay Saturday at
Seattle, but when those four start
passing the batons at Northwest
ern, hold onto your hats.
Records Approved
And speaking of Sprinter Da
vis, word comes oat of San
Francisco that the Pacific side
of the-AAU voted formal ap
proval of his recent :.4 century
along with Cornelias Warmer
dam's 15 feet' Vn inch vault at
Berkeley, and also Wanay's 15
feet 74 inch accomplishment at
Modesto. The marks will now
be presented to the AAU con
vention for approval.
Hammerin Henry
Wins Comeback
SAN JOSE, Calif, June 2.-F
Henry Armstrong, former world
champion in three divisions, start
ed back along the comeback. trail
Monday night with a technical
knockout in the fourth round over
Johnny Taylor of Oakland. Tay
lor was substituting for Cecelio
Lozada. Vv;
Armstrong, once owner of the
feather, lightweight, and welter
titles, was scheduled to go over
10-round course but cut it short
and sweet. ' ;
When Armstrong lost the -last
of his simultaneously held titles.
rumors of near blindness followed
the great little negro from the
ring. Physicians representing the
aiaie auucuc chuuuuuu
him thoroughly before tonight's
fight and certified him In condi
tion.
3
'iri-iiiiui-rirn"lfiiiiiiiiw -rirJliiri
HAROLD "HAL" DAVIS
Gordon Climbs
Back Atop
Amerk Batting
CHICAGO, June 2.-P)-Second
Baseman Joe Gordon of the New
York Yankees took advantage of
a batting slump during the 'week
by his arch rival, Second Base
man Bobby Doerr of the Boston
Red Sox, to climb into the Ameri
can league hitting leadership.
While Doerr, last week's lead
er, was getting only 10 blows in
39 trips, Gordon came through
with 11 in 34 to push his aver
age to .380, ten points above the
faltering Bobby who fell into
second place. The averages are
computed through Sunday
games.
Both the leaders cooled off
considerably however. A week
ago Doerr was clipping a .441 and
Gordon was hitting .397. The Red
Sox swatter still held the lead
last Thursday but, he connected
with the ball only eight times in
26 attempts thereafter. Gordon
meanwhile, had made 7 in 19
trips.
Bill Dickey. New York cat
cher, was in third place with
.365; followed by Washington's
Stan Spence with .360 and Bos
ton's John Pesky and Ted Wil
liams with .342 and .340.
Nats Submerge
Brownies1 4-1
WASHI N G T O N , June 2-JP)
Youthful Early Wynn checked
the surging St. Louis Browns
Tuesday night, limiting them to
four hits as Washington pounded
Denny Galehouse and Loy Han
ning for 11 hits and 4-1 victory,
George McQuinn presented the
Browns their only run in the sev
enth inning when he blasted ;
home run over the right field
fence.
St. Louis 000 000 100-1 5 3
Wash. 000 020 02x-4 11
Galehouse. Harming (8) and
Fen-ell, Hayes (8); Wynn
Early.
and
Tigers Triumph
Over A's, 3-0
PHILADELPHIA. June 2-(JP)
Bob Harris, reporting to the
Athletics for the first time, was
thrown Immediately into, action
Tuesday night against the De
troit Tigers but was lifted for a
pinch bitter in the fifth inning
as the Tigers won the night
game 3-0.
Detroit 000 111 000-3 9 1
Phila. . 000 000 000-0 C 1
Trucks and Tebbetts; R. Har
ris, Caligturi (7) and Swift
Nixon Named Coach
PENDLETON, Ore, June 2-JF)
R. A. Nixon, athletic director and
track coach of Pendleton high
school, will become basketball
coach -here next year, replacing
Glen Ledbetter, who has been
hired by Walla Walla high school.
Senator Swat:
(Averages do not Include last- night's
came.)
AB H Pet. AB H Pet.
Swom n 10 .345 Clow 20 S 250
Petersen 1M41 J18 Schroe- S3 13 -136
Rasmuwn 10 S JOO: Smith , SI T Jt2
Callteaux 117 M JS3iCameron 1252 324
Johnson 133 3S 71 Moor. 23 4.1t
I Robertson si 14 Richards :f it 3 J7S
- SSSST. U Ijoo
Leininger 1X8 33 .1541
'0
If
:1B-:.'y',
4 r-'i -I
fir fitmt
L.frirthfiritrtii
Here's Yankee Pitcher Ernie Bonham
his seventh victory of the season.
Dodgers Still
On Rampage,
Rout Pirates
PITTSBURGH, June 2-P)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers went on a ram
page Tuesday to scuttle the Pitts
burgh Pirates 17 to 2 with a 20-
hit barrage while Rookie Les
Weber subdued the Buccaneers to
five safeties.
It was the tenth straight set
back for the Pirates and their
16th in 18 games extending back
to May 14 when they cruised into
Brooklyn as a challenging second
place club and dropped an entire
three-game series.
Pete Reiser made five consec
utive hits a home run, three
doubles and a single but suf
fered a slight injury to his left
ankle while sliding into the
plate In the seventh inning and
retired from the contest without
getting a chance at the modern
major league record of six hits
in succession in one game.
Brooklyn ..304 142 21017 20 0
Pittsburgh ..011000 000 2 5 1
Weber and Owen, Sullivan
(6); Wilkie, Lanning (3), Jungles
(5), and Lopez, Baker (8).
Giants Tromp
On Cubs, 5-1
CHICAGO, June 2-(Jf)-Vn
lucky Hal Schumacher found the
percentages in his favor Tuesday
and pitched the New York Giants
to a 5 to 1 victory over the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Giants made 13 hits. 12
of them off Big Bill Lee before
he was replaced by Vera Olsen
in the seventh when New York
sewed up the decision with a
three-run splurge.
John Mize, Mel Ott and Willard
Marshall each made three hits and
Schumacher himself made two
and it was the pitcher's single
which opened the big seventh.
New York .000 110 300 5 13 1
Chicago 000 001 0001 9 0
Schumacher and Danning; Lee,
Olsen (7) and McCullough.
Riddle Victim
To Phils, 1-0
CINCINNATI, June 2-JP)
Young Elmer Riddle and Veteran
Si Johnson hurled shutout ball at
each other for nine innings Tues
day, but cellar-dwelling Philadel
phia took advantage of a Cincin
nati error in the tenth to win, 1
to 0.
Two singles, substitute Third
Baseman Joe Abreau's muff of
Alban Glossop's bunt and Tom
my Livingston's outfield fly
produced the winning tally
a victory that as easily might
have been the Reds in the ninth
had Abreau done better than
hit into a double killing. -
Phila ......000 000 000 1-1 5 0
Cinci 000 000 000 0-0 5 1
Johnson and Livingston; Riddle
and Lamanno.
American League Sendoff to Jimmy Foxx
Slap to Great Player, Says Whit
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, June 2-Caught
short:
That was quite a sendoff Jimmy
Foxx got from the American
league, with seven clubs waiving
good-bye. The transaction send
ing Jimmy to the Chicago Cubs
provided another illustration of
the porous qualities of the waiver
rule. According to the rule the
other American league clubs
could claim him for the $7500
waiver price, and Jimmy Foxx
is worth 7500 to any club Just
to sit on the bench and look mean.
Tom Yawkey probably told
the other club owners he had a
chance to get a Bice price for
Foxx from the Cubs, and If the
other clubs would waive a him
he'd return the favor some day.
If they refused, he'd just with
draw the waiver, so all the other
clubs could do without endan
gering possible future deals of
their own was to agree.
- The rule, it seems, . was made
to be broken by gentlemen's
agreements.
: t
in action in New York as he won I
Left, Ernie waits on mound for
Public Is Invited to Join
Hu n ter-A ngler Swaperee
An open invitation to the general public is extended by the
special entertainment committee of the Salem Hunters and An
glers club for their big card party and swaperee being held to
night in the Eagles hall at 371 North High street.
L3tr sslwv
How 7 hey
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL,
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Tacoma 24 15 .615 SALEM 15 21 .417
Vancouvr 20 17 .541 Spokane 15 21.417
Tuesday's Results
At SALEM 3, Spokane 4 (10 innings.)
At Tacoma 4, Vancouver 0.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Los Ang. 34 20 .630 Oakland
Sacramto 33 24 .57 San Fran
San Diego 35 26 .574 Hollywd
Seattle 29 28 309 Portland
W L Pet
26 30 .464
24 29 .453
26 36 .419
21 35 .375
Tuesday's Results
At San Diego 8. Portland 0.
At Sacramento 5-0. Seattle 2-1.
At Hollywood 3. San Francisco 1.
(Only games reported.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
New York 31 11 .738 St. Louis 23 25 .479
Detroit 27 22 551 Chicago 18 26 .409
Cleveland 25 21 .543 Philadelph 19 31.380
Boston 23 21 .523. Washnetn -18 27 .400
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 7. Boston 2.
Detroit 3. Philadelphia 0.
Washington 4, St. Louis 1.
Chicago at New York, postponed.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
Brooklyn 33 14 .702! Cincinnati 22 23 .489
St. Louis 25 18 .581 (Chicago 21 23.457
Boston 25 22 .532; Pittsburgh 19 28 .404
New York 24 23 .511; Philadelph 15 32 .319
TnMiv'i Results
Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 0. (10
innings.)
New York 5. Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 17. Pittsburgh 2.
Boston at St. Louis (not reported)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 2-3. Toledo 1-0.
Louisville 5-4. Minneapolis 4-5.
Indianapolis 3-4. St. Paul 1-3.
Milwaukee 7. Columbus 3.
Bevos Bopped
By San Diego
SAN DIEGO. Calif.. June t-(;p)-San
Diego drubbed Port
land. 8 to 0, in possibly the fi
nal Coast league night baseball
game here for the duration. The
fate of night baseball rests with
an inspection made of the park's
lighting facilities Tuesday
night by military officials con
cerned with' dim-out observ
ance. Port. eoooeeoo- s o
S. Diego 411 003 00x-8 7 0
Shaefer, Cohen and Castro,
Leovich (3); DUbeck and De
tore. Flyer Gives Up Titles
MONTREAL, June 2-P)-Dave
Castilloux, holder of the Cana
dian lightweight and welterweight
boxing titles, is giving them up
Raoul Godbout, his manager told
the Montreal athletic commis
sion Tuesday. Castilloux is in the
Royal Canadian air force.
And National league managers
who protest ball and strike-decisions
by addressing their remarks
to their players instead of the um-
JIMMY FOXX
pires are ousted for "Violating the
spirit of the rule." ..
What's sauce for the club own
ers is just a lot of applesauce for
the managers, f -
Sam Snead eonldn't have
given himself a better sendoff
signal from the catcher. Center, the
his "fork ball" away with his perfect
Last year a capacity crowd
gathered for the event and owing
to the enthusiasm displayed it
has been decided to make it an
annual event. Individuals at
tending have the privilege of
bringing some article they wish
to sell or swap and these arti
cles are displayed with the own
er's name attached. Many in
teresting items are brought in,
some being articles discarded
because of condition or offered
for trade Just for the fun of
trading.
Everying from bird dogs to out
board motors were in evidence
at last year's jamboree, and the
committee is fearful that some
one may . attempt to bring in ma
terial for a real old-fashioned
"hoss trade".
There will be lots of card tables
and lots of room for those that
just want to sit and gossip. The en
tertainment is to begin at 7:30
and a record crowd is expected to
attend.
Odell Names
Assistants at
Yale for '42
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2-
(P)-Howard Odell, Yale's new
head football coach, Tuesday
night named three of his assist
ants, Ed Hirshberg of East Kees
port, Pa., Judson A. Timm of
Twin Falls. Idaho and Stuart
Clancy of Branford.
Hirshberg, captain of Pitts
burgh's powerful 1931 eleven, was
head coach at the University of
West Virginia and Timm, former
Illinois backfield ace, was in
charge of football at Moravian
college. Clancy, former Holy Cross
star, played professional football
until recently.
Coast League
SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 2
(7P)-First night game:
Seattle 000 000 0022 5 2
Sacr'm'nto 020110 01x 5 12 0
Turpin, Johnson (5), Bevins (8)
and Beard; Freitas and Mueller.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-(P)
Night game:
Hollywood ..002 000 1003 10
S. Francisco ..000 100 0001 3 1
Bittner and Atwood; Stutz, Har
rell (8) and Sprinz.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., June
(dP)-Second game:
Seattle 000 000 001-1 5
Sacramento ....000 000 000-0 2
Libke and Collins; Wicker and
Mueller.
Martin
into the navy than he did in
winning the PGA. but it ruins
the talking point of all the guys
who said Snead Just didn't have
what it takes in a pinch to win
the big ones. What it takes is
ability, steady nerves and the
breaks.
It may or may not mean any
thing, but in a seven-day stretch
ending last Sunday the American
league scored 354 runs and the
National league 230. The Phils
had a grand total of 11.-National
league fans will attribute the dif
ference in league scoring to the
fact the National league pitching
is better. American league fans
will claim it isn't a question of
pitching; but the fact the National
leaguers cant hit a lick. . We're
as neutral as a foggy day."
Headline In Cincinnati Ked
publicity pamphlet: "Improved
Phils meet Kedlegs Wednes
day.' Wen, we said it was a
publicity pamphlet. Anyway,
maybe the Phils are Improved.
They only lost a game by one
run the ether day.
i i
er-
peak of his wlndup. Right he gets
follow through.
Indians Hit
Back at Sox,
Win 7 to 2
BOSTON, Juno 2--After
taking four setbacks, the Cleve
land Indians defeated the Boston
Red Sox Tuesday for the first
time this season and they did it
most decisively, for they banged
out 14 hits, including two home
runs, for a 7-2 triumph.
While every Cleveland player
shared in the victory by mak
ing at least one hit, the veteran
Mel Harder held the Red Sox
scoreless until the ninth inning.
when they bunched three of
their six hits to escape a shut
out. Jeff Heath and Les Fleming
each belted their sixth homers of
the season against starter Char
ley Wagner, who was yanked for
a pinch hitter in the sixth and
was replaced by Joe Dobson.
The absence of Jimmy Foxx,
sold to the Chicago Cubs yes
terday, was jeered by some of
the fans in the skimpy crowd of
2717.
Cleve 100 101 400-7 14 0
Boston 000 000 002-2 6 3
Harder and Hegan; Wagner,
Dobson (7) and Conroy.
Tacoma Halts
Vancouver's
Victory Drive
TACOMA, June 2 -(ZD-Van
couver's drive In the direction of
the Western-International league
lead was at least temporarily
checked when the Tacoma Tigers,
given some flossy left-handed
pitching by C h e t Johnson, de
feated the Capilanos 4 to 0 in
their series opener here Tuesday
night.
The victory sent the Tigers
three full games ahead of the
setfbnd-place Vancouver tossers
who had previously chopped three
and a half games from Tacoma's
margin in a week's time.
Dave Molttor, Tacoma's roo
kie third baseman, drove in the
Tigers' first three runs, singling
with the bases loaded in the
first inning and clouting a tow
ering triple in the third after
Roy Younker had doubled.
Molitor crossed the plate a mo
ment later with the final run
of the game on Pat Rooney's
single.
Johnson kept seven Vancouver
hits well scattered, allowing no
more than one per inning.
Vancou. 000 000 000-0 7 0
Tacoma 202 000 00x-4 8 4
Henrickson and Sueme; Johnson
and Spurgeon.
4H Sewing Club
Exhibits at Fair
LYONS From the Lyons 4H
sewing club exhibiting at the
county fair in Albany were Car
roll Johnston, Dorothy Kruse, Ro
berta Reid, Evelyn Mae Bauer,
Louise Pietroke, Darleen Kruse,
Gladys Reid and Roseanne Jef
ferson. Those winning awards in
sewing II were Evelyn Mae
Mauer 3rd, Carroll Johnston 6th
and Louise Pietroke 7th. Sewing
I Roseanne Jefferson 10th.
The following 4H club students
have been elected to attend 4H
summer school at Corvallis begin
ning June 2nd. The Lyons PTC
club gave a half scholarship each
to Junior Owen and Gerald Gar
rison. The Lyons Woman's club
a half scholarship each to Eldon
Weitman and Berdetl Miller. The
Santiam Valley Grange gave their
half scholarships to Charmayne
Westenhouse and Robert Corn-
forth.
Pioneer League
Ogden
..000 111 0003
Salt Lake 510 000 20 -B T
MeHugh, Condit (1) and Smith
Orella and Stagg.
Idaho Falls 000 001 004 16 S S
Pocateilo 400 001 000 27 9 0
(Ten innings)
. Biale, Klisura, (1) Garland (t)
Hittle (9) and Rossi; Green, Var
gas (7) and Peterson.
Twin Falls -.204 000 101-8 15 2
Boise , 000 100 1002 T 2
Faria and Roderiquez; Johnson
and Paulson. . .
Crostly Boot in
Dierickx Loss; Suspensions,
Axe Fly on Solon Roster
By AL LIGHTNER
Pitcher Frankie Dierickx returned to the George K. Waters
park pitching mound Tuesday night for the first time this season,
but he didn't bring his luck with him and lost his debut to th
Spokane Indians 4 to 3 in ten innings of baseball opener full of
sparkling plays.
Although considerably wild, natural in such a first appear
ance, Frankie hurled on even.
terms with Spokane's Big A. Mur
ray O'Flynn for nine heats, but a
two-base error by Shortstop John
ny Granato to open the tenth
frame put the winning tally on
second, and three plays later it
crossed the plate on an infield out
Granato had been turning in
some brilliant plays during the
series opener, but just happened
to kick one when it hurt most
But Frankie'a wildness and
a big thorn in Salem's side all
eason first sacker Ylc Buc
cola brought the Indians three
big tallies in the third, and the
more O'Flynn worked, the big
ger they looked. Murray opened
it with a hit, and Stan Gray got
a bloop to left in between a
couple of outs. Frankie then
walked Hansen and Buccola
promptly unloaded the sacks
with his double high against the
right field fence.
Salem picked up one in the third
and another In the fourth on a
walk, Alf Cailteaux' triple, three
errors and S k e e t 'Connell's in
field hit
It was O'Connell's rousing
double that started the rally to
tie the game all up in the ninth,
too. He and Eddie Adams, two
more debute'rs, teamed for that
one, Eddie's shot to center count
ing O'Connell. But then came the
tenth Inning.
Sparkling plays were turned
in by Big Bill Johnson on
third, who picked himself up a
"five-spot" with a terrific wal
lop against the Stiff sign in left
center, good for three bases.
Granato, Manager Pete and
Buccola.
The win brought the Indians up
even-steven with the Salems In
the percentage columns, each
team having won 15 and lost 21.
Diminutive Del Schroer was
handed his outright release be
fore the game, and Clint Cam
e r o n. Joe Gonzales and Con
Rasmussen were placed on the
suspended list to make room for
Dierickx, Adams and O'Con
nell. The two clubs square off in the
second game of the series tonight
at 8 p.m. and either Ron Smith or
Kenny- Clow will hurl for our
Senators. There will be a double
header starting at 7 p.m. Thurs
day.
Spokane (4) AB R
HPOA
0 2 0
Aden, cf. 4
Gray, 2b 4
Cockroft, lf.... 4
Hansen, rf 3
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
R
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
3
1
2
2
15
1
4
3
0
3
0
0
0
6
1
3
1
Buccola, lb
Daley, 3b
Myers, c
Pullins, ss ...
O'Flynn, p
Totals. 35
30 14
Salem (3) AB
H POA
Granato, ss ........ 4
Cailteaux, 2b.... 4
4
5
11
0
1
4
1
4
0
4
3
1
2
0
0
0
1
3
Richards, lb....
Johnson, 3b
Leininger, rf....
Petersen, cf
O'Connell, It...
Adams, c
Dierickx, p
Totals-
....38
30 14
Spokane .
.003 000 000
Hits
.003 111 110 1
-9
Salem
001 100 001 03
011200 012 07
Hits ...
(10 innings.)
Runs responsible for, O'Flynn
2, Dierickx 3. strike outs by
O'Flynn 2,, Dierickx 2. Bases on
balls off O'Flynn 2, Dierickx 4.
Hit by pitcher, Hansen by Dier
ickx. Left on bases, Spokane 10,
Salem 7. Three-base hits, Cail
teaux, Johnson. Two-base hits,
Buccola, Myers, O'Connell. Runs
batted in, Buccola 3, Cailteaux,
Adams, Myers. Sacrifice, O'Flynn.
Stolen bases, Buccola. Double
plays, O'Flynn to Pullins to Buc
cola. Time: 2:10. Umpires, Valerio
and Drynan.
Red Cross Yarn
Awaits -Workers
PERRYDALE A large quan
tity of army yarn for Red Cross
knitting alloted to this end of the
county and anyone that knits or
wishes to learn can get yarn at
the home of Mrs. Robert Mitchell.
Those who wish to learn . to
knit can get free instruction
from Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson as she
has volunteered to help.
This shipment of yarn is need
ed to be knit as soon as possible
for it goes to service men who
are In the colder climates. There
are sweaters, mufflers, helmets.
gloves and cap mufflers to be
done.
Stiver Folk Called to
Relative's Funeral
SUVER Mrs. H. jF, Corey and
her daughter, Marian, were called
to Springfield Wednesday by the
death of her 'sister, Mrs. W. A.
Minion. Mrs. Corey remained for
the funeral and was joined by her
husband and other members f
the family. " ;..'
.; ; i-
Tenth Gives
Turnesa Given
Invite Hale
America Meet
NEW YORK, June 2-(-Corp.
Jim Turnesa, the soldier-golfer
who was the sensation of 1 ait
week's PGA championship before
he finally succumbed to sailor-to-be
Sam Snead in the final, was
added Tuesday to the list of en
tries for the Hale American open
golf tournament
Invited to compete in the
tournament at Chicago June 19
21 on the basis of his triumphs
over top-flight pros at Atlantic
City, Turnesa telegraphed his
acceptance and added that his
commanding officer at Fort Dlx.
NJ, also had authorised his ap
pearance In an exhibition in
connection with the sectional
qualifying rounds at Bloomfleld.
NJ, this weekend.
Turnesa is the 23rd player to
be given a free trip into the main
tournament at Chicago. Eighty
other places will be decided this
weekend when 584 survivors of
last week's local tests will play
their sectional qualifying rounds
at 13 locations. Two Canadians,
Gordon Brydson and R. T. Gray,
jr., qualified at Toronto last week.
The original entry list of 1540 thus
will be reduced to 105 starters in
the final at Chicago's Rldgemoor
chib.
Many Guests
Entertained
UNIONVALE Memorial day
as usual was featured by the re
turn of many former resident!
who were guests of relatives and
friends here. Some who did not
come Saturday came Sunday and
many local people made pilgrim
ages to various cemeteries in this
area to decorate graves of soldiers
and sailors.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Branson' ol
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stoutenburg and three nephews, .
the- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
LaFoIlette of Mission Bottom, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Holt of Carlton
were guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Stoutenburg. Rev. Ger
aid Jaffee was an afternoon gueM
at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stoutenburg
of Logsden visited their parents, "
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stoutenburg
and other relatives for almost a
week. They were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt ai
Carlton. '
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gisler,
companied by Mrs. Harold Stan
ford and daughter and son- of Sa
lem were also Sunday guests ; of
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stoutenburg.
Mrs. Carl Thornton was a Sun
day guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Thornton and family at Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stoutenburg
are preparing to return here aftef
a year spent near Logsden. :
Wildlife Service i
Purchases Land 1
LAKEVIEW, June 2 .--Pur
chase of 5800 acres within the
Hart mountain antelope refuge by
the US fish and wildlife service
from Lake county was announced
Tuesday by the county.
A series of tax foreclosures over
15 years gave the land to the coun
ty which sold it for $2 an acre.
The land was purchased in 1909
by speculators, subdivided, and
sold in 10 and 20 -acre tract
throughout the world. Fifteen
years ago Lake county had 15,000
taxpayers and 5000 residents. The
number of taxpayers still exceeds
the number of residents.
Police Try Masks
PORTLAND, June 2-(-Port-land
police ( and auxiliaries re
ceived gas masks Tuesday. Detec
tive W. B. Odale, in charge of dis
tribution, said 1460 were on hand.
DEFENSE WORKERS!
Better MeaKfc - Better Were
Wit t HlBlUl IMH0.
Libml r4it torn Cfl
fee ! H 4 tat.
Vast i;muU,m MM.
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ft. E. Cmu X. SwMld aa4 Oraa Ac:
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