Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1942)
PAGE rOUBTEEH Thm OSEGOIl STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Maraistg.' July 23. 1942 Manning Now Top Hitter in State League league game, to Ken Lee EUGENE, July. 25-iSVJoe LeP ih Eusene's veteran outfielder who has been the top State fmm the opening fin - - ' it his leadershiD this week three Silverton players Manning, Spencer Dean and fijunn. : ' ..A nntich collected only two ruts - fa his last two games. Manning is . the too man with a .563 average followed by his two teammates, t tied at .500. Leptich's previous ? J515 average shrunk to a iourtn piace .463. Lou Eagleson of Al- faany is fifth with a JtOO average . The league's leading hitters, mho have'olaved in four or more -i i H Pet. 9 .563 11 .500 It .500 19 .463 fames'. G B ISannlnr. . SUverton . 6 16 g. Dean, gilverton 4 22 Shinn, Silverton 26 - Lrptieh, Eugene - 11 41 Eagleson, Albany M Hatch, Bend L. Jloye, Albany,!! 40 CferV SUverton 7 24 Tl. Dean, ""'' Eugene 46 Koch, Portland 12 47 Taltt, , SUverton. : 7 25 fJ' Parks, Enrenell 4 Mako, Bend 6. 20 Koelandt, Portland 10 32 Darnel, ' Portland t 32 Bubalo. Portland 12 48 Strode, Albany .10 39 Prahler, - Portland . 11 36 Farmer, Bend.. 6 15 Whitley, SUverton ...... 7 31 Gordon. Bend.. 6 25 Churchill, Portland 9 32 C. Kelsay, Engene 7 23 4 S 15 .400 .381 .375 9 475 17 470 17 462 9 14 7 460 450 450 11 444 11 444 16 13 12 5 10 8 10 433 433 -433 433 423 .320 413 404 Lefty Al Lien Earns Spurs With Easy Win OAKLAND, Calif., July 25.-(P) -Young Al Lien, left-handed pit cher recently ; purchased by the San Francisco baseball club from . Tacoma, s hut out Oakland for . eight innings in his first Coast league start Saturday afternoon while the Seals rapped out a 9 to 2 victory over the Oaks. Lien, who recently did a bang up relief job that earned him the right to start on the mound, snuf- ' fed the Oakland batters for eight frames and only in the ninth in ning did he yield any runs. Then the Oaks touched him for four - consecutive safeties on which they cored two runs. San Francisco 050 130 000-9 14 1 -7 Oakland 000 000 002-2 8 2 Lien and Sprinz; Buxton, Dibi asi (5) and Raimondi. Tigers, Caps Split Pair VANCOUVER, July 25-(CP) Tacoma Tigers - downed Vancou ver Capilanos 8-3 here Saturday night to split a doubleheader in the. final game of their current Western International baseball league series. Caps won the after noon contest 6-4. ... Two home runs aided the T1- gtn, each brlnginr In two ran. ' LaForte - hit the first round tripper with a mate on base" In the fourth inning and Joe Brevia homered In the ninth acorinr a nun ahead of him. -7 The score: (First game.) Tacoma' 200 010 1004 .7 0 Vancouver .003 000 003 6 8 2 Holmes and Purgeon; Osborne and Sueme. . . (Second game.) Tacoma 002103 002-8 8 1 Vancouver ....000 1 1 1 0(Kfc-3 7 3 Schanz and Stagg; Hendrickson, Marshall (6) and Sueme. :- Society Garden Wedding On Sunday In th garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Edwards next Sunday afternoon, 'Miss Jcanette Landon will become the bride of Ensign Thomas Bruce Blair. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Landon, and the prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Blair. . Mrs. Carl Wood, Portland, will attend the" bride, Mr.' Robert Blair will be best man. Miss .Landon attended Port land schools and graduated from Oregon State college. She la a member of Delta Delta Delta ororitjr.", V-i.' ' Ensign , Blair attended Port land schools, and Oregon State college, where he was a member of Theta XI fraternity Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Fleeel cf Ontario were guests this week f Mr.", and Mrs: Lowell Kern. Hooper Hank Not So Tall at That PORTLAND, July 25--Hank Anderson, Baker high school coach and former University of Oregon basketball star, gave army recruits a shock Saturday. - Barely sliding his six-foot-six frame through the doorway with out ducking, Anderson proclaim' ed. "I want to be a buck private.1 When they recovered from An derson's departure from the usual request for a commission, they measured him for height and found -he came just under the wire. . Anderson, previously rejected for the air corps because he was too tall, thus became the most elongated recruit from this area, In his basketball days he used to claim six feet seven, but Sat urday he said: "Maybe I've shrunk since then or maybe it's just that I've sagged in the knees from the worry of coaching." Seattle Slugs Beavers Again SEATTLE, July 25-(P)-Seattle won its eighth consecutive victory over rPHcher Dick Barrett easily registered his 18th triumph of the season Saturday night, downing Portland, 6-1. Portland scored its lone run in the second inning on a couple of walks and a hit by Marty Mar tinez. Barrett yielded only seven scattered blows during the game, while the Rainiers found Syd Co hen and Bob Fitzke for 11 safe hits. Fitzke came into the game in the eighth. Seattle didn't connect until the fifth inning when three scratch hits and a Portland error at third base tied the score at one-all. The Rainiers got going in the seventh, turning three hits into two runs. In the eighth, the Port land outfield got its signals mixed and let Bill Matheson's high fly drop to the ground for a two-bagger. Four hits in the inning brought three runs. Portland 010 000 000-1 7 1 Seattle 000 010 23-6 11 0 Cohen, Fitzke (8) and Leovich; Barrett and Beard. Baptist Minister Goes to Coquille AMITY Rev. M. D. Renipel, pastor of the Amity Baptist ehurch since last January, will leave the first of August for Coos county, where he has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at Coquille. Rev. and Mrs. Renipel have made many friends during their stay here. Athos Miller Visits With George Wilson SALEM HEIGHTS Athos Miller stopped to visit with the George A Wilsons for a short time while passing through Salem. He lived in Salem Heights 25 years ago and was in the military service then with Donald Wilson. He is now working for the gov ernment as an inspector, j First Aid Classes Nearing End of Work SILVERTON Classes study ing under Mrs. Flora Olson and Ralph Larson are-completing their work in standard first aid next week. Many plan to take up ad vanced first aid in autumn. An other standard first aid class will begin here in early August. , Westport Family Visits in Amity; AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Homer Earl and family, of . Westport vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fusham and' Mr.nd Mrs. Marvin Ger rard and other friends and rela tives recently. Earl is a ; brother of Mrs. Gerrard. Red Cross Workshop Session Is Slated WOODBURJf Mrs. Gerald Smith, Marion county home nurs ing chairman, attended a work shop meeting held at Red Cross headquarters in Portland from Monday to Friday of last Week. The home nursing 'chairman for the state was present Friday, for instruction and discussion. - Husband's Birthday Observed With Party SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Geo. A Wilson entertained with a- din ner party, for her husband Friday on hia 73rd birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and children Phyllis, Geraldine and Bennett of Salem and Mrs. Addie Curtis. Amity Teacher Has Vacation c AMITY Mrs. Edna Strout snd young daughter, Louise,, returned Tuesday from a visit in .Seattle with relatives and friends. Mrs. Strout is a member of the Amity high school faculty. Recovers From Illness AMITY Mrs. Mary E. Breed ing 'is recovering from a serious illness of several weeks and is at her home' on Oak street. . - Sprague Says Fish and Game Laws Should Be Amended for Soldiers A bill should be presented to the next Oregon legislature permit ting soldiers stationed in the state to obtain hunting and fishing li censes at no more than the cost to residents, Gov. Charles A. Sprague said in a letter Saturday toCL Jamison, Canyon City, secretary of the Cattle and Horse Raisers as sociation. :. The governor said he was rec ommenduig that the state game commission prepare such a bill. "I am very sorry that it is not possible under the law to allow Adams Dies At Woodburn Funeral to Be Held Monday Afternoon; ..'Was Harnessmaker WOODBURN Funeral services for Clarence A Adams, 80, who died Friday, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday. Rev. Lester Fields of the Methodist church will be in charge of the service and burial will be in Belle Pass! cemetery. Mr. Adams was a harness maker by trade and came to Woodburn 33 years ago from Lebanon, Neb. He was born November 1, 1862, in Centerton, Ind. Denyer Mov,e Home To Portland TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denyer and Ada Pauline who re cently arrived in Turner from Schnectady, N. Y have moved to Portland to make their home. Denyer is the new district elec trical engineer for the General Electric company and will have headquarters in Portland. His territory will include Wash ington, Idaho and Oregon. They have been visiting here at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ulwin Denyer. King-Hibbard Clan Will Meet WALDO HILLS Members of the King-Hubbard clan will gath er Sunday at the Silver Falls state park for their annual summer pic nic. A program, a basket dinner and a business meeting are slated for the day's meetingr This is one of the older clans in the state as members of the family hold the first land dona tion certificate issued in Oregon and members still live, on the or iginal claim. ! Mr. and Mrs. Withers live in West Salem WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Carl Withers, both graduates of California College of Medical Technicians at San Gabriel, are living at 1338 Third street He is temporarily employed at the Blue Lake Producers cooperative while awaiting call to the army. Mrs. Withers Is assisting as a technician at the Steves-Hock ett clinic. RATIONING REPORTER WOODBURN BOARD WOODBURN The following allotments have been made by the local rationing . board: Tires and tubes D. L. Seely and J. F. Weh rum, both farmers of Woodburn; Charles Mull ins, "jr., farmer of St Paul. - - ; " . Tires only John Seethoff, farmer, and A. W. McCoy, defense worker, both of Woodburn; John Berning, farmer, of Gervais. Tubes only James Daugherty and Nels Ashland, both fanners of Wood- burn. Obsolete times James Daugh erty of Woodburn and Arthur Van Vleet of Hubbard, both farmers: Recaps Matt Vachter, Nels Ashland, Charles R. Johnston and Joseph Kahut, all farmers; Wil liam Goin, paper carrier, Wood burn; the Woodburn Truck Line, common carrier; Dave Swanson, common carrier;. Henry ' Annen, farmer. Monitor; G. H. Benjamin, farmer, 'Joseph F. Bonn, carpen ter, Gervais; Valentine Miller, farmer. Brooks; J. R. McCoy, mill worker, Hubbard. soldiers stationed for doty with in the state t hunt and fish by the purchase of resident banting and fishing lienses, the gover nor wrote to Jamison. "It te nee essary, as the law is now writ ten, for them to obtain non resident banting and fishing li cense unless their permanent home has been In Oreron. Resident licenses cost $3 each or $S for combination hunting and fishing P e' r m 1 1 av Non-residents must pay $5 for fishing and $13 for hunting licenses. ' (JNiroXM Menttly payneati; a renewal x pease; nm Increase ta Interest rata. A rraetatlal 2-Tear MrtcM the safe way t flu ace ror ktii. Available la selccteS secUou TBA (iaandag pttoaal ' CUWKXNS KOBUTi. ISC. Authorized Mortgate Loan Solicitor (or Tha PrudenUai Insurance Co ol America. Guardlaa BulkUaf Satan, Orctron II til tr uVttWkfettaMw9asTtiaM4MwM LS J, C. rKMNKY CO., tMC. -.''J . -sssM mmm , 'Sk n un .i ru i-'X -V-I I 1 I II I i I I 1 ON THE FAD War Stamps Are An Investment In Victory . . . A Share in Our United States! Buy Your Bonds And Stamps At Penney's! Luscious Solid Colors And New Fall Patterns! A superb quality percale, long a favorite with thrifty women in delightful designs that will make your, fall sewing a pleasure I You'll want enough to take -care of .all your fall needs while the selection of patterns is complete You'll find just what you. want at Penney's. Mo-De-Gay Percales Avenue Prints Fregh-as-odaisy prints you'll - Gay prints with matching find charming for the tiny plain colors to make fetch miss ... and her motherl ing house coats, pinafores or belect auaint little today.. 23c yd. frocks 1 I fk BUY I -If fi ill fM ?! ill 1 c - 4 1 TAJ l M Af 1 "W"Bn'fIVgaesasswipjWwai s i.jy i ill a irr-' h &rsrx i waaaattnaWK. 9 M Mam ...IS JF n M I - - A T nv V" - iRajfOT Twiil-O-Sorgo y J 2 The all around fabric for- all rround wear. , i I 39' wide. A grand selection of solid col- I yLr ors to choose F ft I (S from -rSvCjd. Luxury. Quality Prints At A Price To Fit Your Budget! SORORITY RAYON Exquisitely soft rayon . . . the iab ric for every iaste for every oc casion! Flower-bright colors ... . . rich monotones . . . You'll start planning a new wardrobe when you see these. Pinwale Corduroy Rich' sturdy fabric '. . ; has plenty of warmth without weight! Ideal' for AQ. -hnr1 yd," Buyuu Sandgrcdn SHARKSKIN All rayon sharkskin with novelty weave. 39"" wide. This fabric is one of our number I PJ A M COTTOIV Bemberg Sheers -Wide awake patterns 39" wide! Select today! Rayon Gaberdines Plain colors, 39 wide! Select today while our stock is , complete. Panne Satin A good heavy weight rayon satin in a grand selection of solid colors. - 79c JSc 58c yd. yd. Plaid Suitings ? 36" wide! Practical cottons in smart plaids Ideal for the back-to-school r , 3 trs PUtfit - " ' jfrlffC yd. Ramona Cloth . OS -7 Just -the fabric for ri sportswear and all- fi j 3rd. -around-heavy 'duty - . wear. - , ' ' Peach Bloom Crepe fA ' RaybhTl at crepe" in t v ?l solid colors. Ideal for Ji)( yd. lingerie, linings, tcT . . : " k Special Sateen -Best quality cotto sateen. 36". wide. Good - . color assortment. nlev1! yd. Earl-Gte Lining v ' ;rr Rayon twill lining. , w Rich", rayems in solid rJti is yd. colors. 39- wide.' 1 , THIS . IS ; NO TlftlE TO P2?:D Ourcwstcrheri know, thot PenneyV her cNroyjr orK centratedonNEb Today Jt s vifol for everyone to avoid Buying cnytMnq .wnnecesiary. We iu$t conserve, save; make every-' thing It c$ long possible When we buy, wt must: C??foIfy flood jvalue, Thest cU odd -vp to' lcenn' roons'fclr waking PenneyV yiur shopping -heaquarteriyV; VVcr Stcraps you canTwy with th resvhing savtngsl
