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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1942)
World Series Not likely to Taken On Tour' for Benefits By GAYLE TALBOT . , NEW YORK, July Hff)-The cause would be rolendid An hilt tt tvtlKtful ka .1044 J ... ... uwnim.ire 4IM (WJu series will D ISKen on tour' for the benefit of service charities. . - The movement to have the two league champions fight things out from coast to coast-possibly playing a best 8 out of 15 games for the championship ;has received a cool reception in uiue oaseoau circles, I Or a varie ty of reasons. , '. , . :., - - Mainly, It la contended hjr these circles that there are no ball parks outside the big capacity to da much .more than pay the cost of transporting; and feeding the two pennant win ning' clubs. They think the whole tlung would be a financial failure. ' Secondly, and of equal im portance to baseball in general. they feel any sort of tour or ex-4 i tension of the number of games to be played would take the "edge" off the series and turn it into a "carnival attraction. Those were! the words employed by one influ ential 'official. "We're in f a o r of doing everythlng we possibly can to-, help the war charities,- sail. ' "Bat Fns afraid this iant a good idea. If the fans know the series were going to last in- - aT riMlf1w - simjI or Wo ma! ho decided until the middle of win ' ter oat in JSan Francisco I dent think they weald be greatly in 'terested in the- opening, games here,: or wherever they-' are V played.; ' ::V- - - That, of course, ' would win our receipts. And then, when the teams' go on tour, where could they draw any crowds? Certainly- not m other major league cities. And as soon as you set into .the- minor leagues you run into-ball parks of between 10,000 and 1J.000 seat ing capacity. Only Jersey City, . Los Angeles and San Francisco can seat 23,000. "To clear any real money the two teams would liave to draw capacity crowds for every game- at world series prices. 1 don't think they would be that inter ested out in Kansas City. Baseball fans are interested mostly in see ing, their own clubs play, and they wont pay 34.40 to watch a couple of strange teams play an exhibi i tion. ; '' vthm, ior oHuncv. u w t - tied the scries in the clan's parks and then went on tour? Nobody would want to see them then. And what if we made K eight out of 15, and one team clinched it after 19 games, say in Columbus, Ohio. That would leave five more to be played out in the wide open spoons. 'Can yon . picture the fans breaking down the fences at Los Angeles to see the 15th eontestr Neither can Lw - tip to now, there is nothing of ficial about the proposal. That is, officials of the various service charity funds have not asked that the series be extended for their benefit. It is doubtful they will if they discuss it first with a few baseball men. ' Husky Thinrladi Win In Vancouver Mt, VANCOUVER, BC, July l-(CP) Bob Smith, of the University of Washington, clipped through the 440-yard open in SO l10th sec onds to win the event at the" Van couver police 36th annual track meet here Wednesday. 'Johnny Long, also of the University of Washington, was second and Bill Dale, Victoria, BC former Wash ington university star, placed third .-vwfeV-Smith also took the 220-yard open with Long placing second. Dale won the mile open. JacKs in Army j - - ; Do Oorol lick Armstrong ttt AfJ lean boy and radio's gj la in the Army w. betn tioned At the Hartogen, T Army Gunnery School. In row Kfs "Jack Armstrong" 1 Gordonl. Chlcagoan- Hunter Calls Teachers for New Setups DENVER, July l.-WVThe na tion's school teachers were given a homework assignment Wednes day heavy enough to keep them cramming "for days and nights. after school and during recess. Chancellor Frederick M. Hunt er of the Oregon system of higher education passed out the problem at the National Education auocia tion convention. It is: . . . . Work out a system of vocational and 1 work - experience education that will prepare the millions of youths in the upper levels of high school to step into actual produc tion or enter higher institutions of professional training, and spec ialization. He instructed teachers to find the answer quickly, but cautioned that "no haphazard plan will do." Just prepare the blueprints, Hunter said, and the -program will be, pur into force by state school systems under advice and counsel f the US office of educa tion.; ; ;': : Hunter ncaUas mat " as we approached' war days, f 5 per cent of our . high-school-age youth were in high and .secondary schools, but; of our college-age youth barely '10 per cent were en rolled in our recognized coUegi sste institutions and universities.' "In 194Z" we need but da net have"; 180,500. additional engr neers, chemists, - physicists and production managers; 25,000 addi tional physicians; 8000 additional dentists; 4000 additional pharmac ists and several million trained workers in all production fields' not including specially trained pi- Ints mM-hanirs and- fiehter es- sential to the armed services. Ships9 JLabor Needs Huge PORTLAND, Ore, July 1(P) Federal employment service of ficials estimated Wednesday that 107,000 additional workers will 'be; needed in shipyards -of this area by the end of the year. L. C. Stoll, state employment service director, said at least half of the workers will have to come from other areas. He added that he was not wor ried about getting enough work ers. The problem, he said, win be to obtain housing. Stoll illustrated the situation by pointing out that Vancouver, Wash, a , town of 18,000 residents across tne uoiumma river iroro here, will have 55,000 ' shipyard workers by January 1. t He estimated 36,000 additional houses will be needed in the area, besides dormitories planned for single men. MacLafferty Named To Fairview Post The state board of control Wed nesday approved the employment of Dr. Newton C. MacLafferty of Sisters as assistant physician at the Fairview Home, state feeble minded institution. Dr. MacLafferty will receive a salary of $200 a month, ood and living quarters. ; , JSAN FRANCISCO, July l-JPy- Nlcht game: Portland .000 003110-5 14 1 San Francisco 002 000 104-fl 8 0 Osborne and Leovich: Stutz, Harrell (8) and Ogrodowski. Pioneer League fFirst same. 12 innings) . Pocatello 010 000 200 000-3 7 3 Ida.. Falls 003 WO 000 001-4 3 Davis and Springer; Ferrara and Mulcahy. (Second game, seven innings) Pocatello , , mo 000 0-2 3 2 Idaho Falls 001 020 x-3 3 0 Brown and Springer; Biale and Mulcahy. Salt Lake 010 000 110-4 10 2 Ogden ' -01I 000 100-3 12 I Petersen and lficGraw Sweit- zer and Smith. r.i S00 000 203-7 10 a TnHn Falls 300 113 00x-l 10 1 JoImston,'Kortionen (1), John ston (7) -and Rowden; Venturelli, Noriega t) and Kossi. This Maginot line Didn't Collaps , WINNIPEG, July 1-(CP)-In one of ths biggest upsets in Canad ian toeing history, Maginot Line, owned by L. H. Appleby, of Van couver, won, the Canadian derby, a purse of .$5000 added, at Polo Park Wednesday. Ten to Ace, the favorite, owned by Harry ; Ged dings, of OakvlUe, Ont, finished last in the six-horse race. Hi Production of You have seen pictures of big ships, powerful planes, giant guns sad other vital war equipment for Uncle Sam's armed forces. But hero st an Item that seldom gets Into newsprint, but Just as vital s any sinew of war. It Is the manufacture of cowl ventilators, without which liberty merchant ships that carry war materials to the far-flung battle fronts can not put to sea. Thousands of these cowl vent ilators are being rushed to production. A die press has eliminated stamping out ventilators hi two pieces instead of- twelve under the enlng that the workers wear ears Picture shows rows of ventilators company In Los Angeles. UN Four Treated, Heat Effects Four persons were treated for heat prostration in Salem on Tues day and Wednesday; according to city first aid crew records. Nathan Gallo, Portland, was able to draw his truck off the highway at a service station near the Chemawa junction of the Pa cific highway north Wednesday afternoon but was unable to call help for approximately an hour. The truck, driver he hailed called the first aid car" and Gallo, said to be suffering from . heat cramps, was taken to. Salem Deaconess hospital. Others treated included Opal Lamas, riding, on a truck from Portland to Salem; Daniel Erick son and an employe of the Oregon Pulp at Paper company whose name first aiders did not learn. Shipyard Ferry Starts Friday PORTLAND, July 1.-JP)-Ferry service across the Columbia river for Vancouver shipyard workers will start Friday, Ralph Collet, traffic director for the Kaiser company, said Wednesday. Tne 500-passenger terry made its trial run today.. A 000-passenger double deck barge ferry will be put into serv ice later, he said. .. Plan Risk Insurance PORTLAND, July l.-(P)-The Multnomah county commission said Wednesday it planned to take out war risk insurance on county-owned - Willamette river bridges in Portland if the cost is not too high. C3vj 0 lb FresMy "Big E' 1 r SSmtt 2Sk ca" fr" tod ib. KBc . Slewing l . 1 1 Bologna or Qg- - 3 2U HClllCS C- Liverminllb22c Ccb Dills 2 fcr W .... osmMmMmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmunmvmmmmmu v Cclk3e Jf53 iv ISC S:!:ca ' ' " -v' ' "('" '':,'t Joicy - OO CHciCe . H01 Aborted Cold . Fn!ifsrisli2SS 'TZszb "d2C GcaT.lb. 3 Eolif ay Savings in D:sf Cob ') C9I1STS I STEMS :S!::ri Cits Pound (LzKZzL) Pound ' f-y J Pound -3 tJ3 C CIcssd Jdy ": IL OZIGOIi CTATZZMAIL Sdaxa, SMp FiTttuTesliowi Gear toppers. The ventilator Is galvanised in a bath of molten metal. under inspection t the plant of photo. Y Camp News By TRAVIS CROSS CAMP SILVER CREEK REC REATIONAL AREA, (Special) A heralded all-day hike around the Silver Creek falls drew a 100' per cent attendance here Wednesday afternoon as the an nual YMCA younger boys' camp reached the half-way mark. Each of the four units here se-' lected pioneering heroes as their inspiration for carrying out the theme of the camp. Hillside chose Lewis and Clark, Bear Creek se lected 'Kit Carson, Trickle Falls, John Custer, and Hemlock, David Crockett. t In the archery contest, to which some 0 boys thronged7 for participation, John Erick son came out first beat while Gordon Solon and Delbert Hunt were mnners-up. Bear' Creek, counsuled by Ancil Payne and Gaylord' Nixon, leads the point system for neatness and camp improvement while Hill side ranks second. Trickle Falls third, and Hemlock fourth. Harry M. Buckley,' US forest ranger and government worker in this area, talked to the camp fire group Tuesday night telling them of the camp and interesting high lights hereabouss. Monday night the fellows wrote letters home in order to gain ad mittance to the dining hall. An oddity on the time table here, noticed first by Camp Di rector Carl Greider is that in or der, to reach Salem it takes a person exactly no time to Vet out but it will take two hours to get back to camp from Salem. This, of course, is due to time differ ences. ' The game of capture the flag took up all Tuesday afternoon, with Hillside and Trickle Falls walking away with the title, No fatalities have been re ported after four hours of don key riding the past two days. Several nose dives have occur red' but no one has been. In-, Scgar-Cnrcd. . O iii Ortoa. Tturxioy ! l8x&!a& July much of the welding, she press old method. The noise Is so deal- the Weber Bhowesse and Fixture Vets to Get Stretchers The task of securing more than 100 stretchers for emergency am bulances in the Salem area was Wednesday night assigned by the county civil defense office and its emergency medical corps to aux iliaries of Salem posts of Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion. When . specifications for the stretchers have been provided the womenV organizations may select their own methods of securing ma terials and work needed for their manufacture, a joint session of representatives of the four groups involved decided. Between 100 and 200 panel de livery trucks comprise the emerg ency ambulance fleet here.. Swimmer Drowns In Albany Lake ' , ALBANY, July HP)-Clem Bankheed, 20, drowned in an arti ficial pond at the highway June tion east of here. Coroner E. C. Fisher said Wednesday. The rescue attempt of another swimmer, Wanda Holt, failed when she too got into distress and required aid in reaching shore. jured. The infirmary under the care of Mrs. Thompson, has done little business so far this year, compared with other periods. . David Craven had nothing but a tough time here Tuesday, when, after he had hauled in two beau tiful cutthroat trout he returned to his cabin, placed them on the bureau and forgot - them until darkness arrived. David found the fish rather "wilted. ii. w 7 "ffi-Grrie" o)(o)e t 182 Regulations on Coast pimout Released, Ban Headlights " Begulations dealing with line with suggestions made iy the northwest sector, office of civilian defense, after a thorough engmeering research, were announced here Wednesday by Jerrold Owen, state civilian defense coordinator. ;' ; 1 .' Complete and. diligent coopera tion from the entire civilian pop ulation in the coast area, includ ing the ocean exposures from the California-Oregon boundary to the Oregon-Washington boundary at the mouth of the Columbia river,; was urged by officials. The regulations: . Street and highway lights visible from the sea shall be so shielded that they are not visible from the seaward side at night and so that no light Is directed - upwards. . Advertising signs,! commercial floodlighting, display lighting and amusement places visible from the sea shall either be extinguished or be so shielded that they , are not visible from the seaward side at night end so that no light is directed upwards.; No lighting shall be. permitted behind window! or glazed doors visible from the sea unless they are covered by drapes or shades. Ordinary roller shades or drapes win suffice, provided lamps in the unmediate vicinity of the window are adequately shaded. Ordinary Venetian blinds are also satisfactory if the shades are tightly closed with the vanes pointing downward to the outside. It was recommended that the appropriate authorities establish light restriction zones on those streets and highways where ve hicular lights may be visible from the sea. These zones shall be ade quately posted and traffic - in either direction in such zones shall be subject to regulation. Night traffic on streets and mgnways visible from the sea Fresh and Fluffy Factory Cello Wrapped T71MnMMJIA VAN CAMP'S l?ffi & IIo-3-3fins ' " Ilo. 3C3 lallcans . . blSiALJ Ho. 21 cans . . . . CKOSC LOOSE WILES Graliam SmmMmmmmmmm " . YES We HAVE DELIVERY SERVICE IFEsOljJEii UalenilGlonS tb. 40 Cadle Brand. O lis. S137 - V BUdsen Qneea 43-ftj. $1.79 mmis 250 :;:;: Lum urge 45 rj Ei Drilled Snow, Rsisr Blend cr etlPCO Head, for 150 frown . . U-lhz. SljSO Polalcos uiV 39 SQFFEE - OniilJtSS 2 dox. i50 lb: 2O9; 3 lb. 59c - " iiomnnG STzm , ' Size, Ea. 1B0 li. 20c; 3 lis. 03c PuICES EFFECTIVE TUUIIS.-FIIL 0I7LY - JULY 2-3 w "Cackln; ni Prices' dimouta on the Oregon coast in shall be diverted inland wherever possible. , - Where It is not practical to reroute vehicles whose head lights shine toward the. sea, such vehicles wm extinguish driving lights and move at ' a reduced . speed with parking lights only, or such other lighting as may be' approved by the state high way department. ;.'.-- J 'All other, sources of light vis ible from the sea, including head lamps on' - parked vehicles, flash lights, lanterns and bonfires, shall be prohibited at night Necessary industrial fires, such as refuse burners, kilns, furnaces, shall be shielded. Lanterns, flash lights or other outdoor sources of light that are necessary shall also be effectively shielded on the sea ward side. - ; . Fires permitted by proper mili tary or state authorities, such as PLAIN IODIZES lb. pkg; Talf Cans Ripe Assorted Flavors Franco American, Ea. No. 1 tall cans or oTin nigh grade QL 2-lb. DFtT II VHJ jy 3) u t! irv lis lii li u FAGS TIEHTEZTI continued as necessary and per mitted. It If required, ? however, mat advance notice, ' stating the location and duration of such per mitted fires, be supplied, the p propriate military commanders -by the state officials Issuing the fire permits. ;;: . v: Beacon, navigation and other authorized lights shall be exempt The new regulations definitely -ban glaring headlights in light restriction cones. These aonea will be set up by the state high way commission, after confer-., ence with army, state police and . , civilian defease authorities. ' They win beposted and meth ods of enforcing the regulations will be worked out f ! - . V: Until these zones definitely ars established,, drivers of vehicles over roads in the vicinity ' of the Oregon coast will be cautioned to reduce speed and - use : parking, lights' or dimmed) headlights whenever it is obvious that their bright headlights would be vhfblo offshore. Ship Work Halted PORTLAND, July 1.4fl)-A break in an 11,000-volt electric line outside the main gate of the Willamette Iron & Steel Co. plant Wednesday halted -Production navy vessels about three hours. - . I MORTONS HAS BEEN mm jo 'umtMM I' O I SINCE I WAS A GIRL I ) Z for 33c -e 11 & . . each i40 . oachJ19 pkg. 14b 137 S3. 7311 mm 63