f 0 Tha Statesman, Sclom Oregon, .Tifday. IuIt 1 MM
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
'RcTURES OF THOSE CULINARY ARTISTS
AWKE THE MOST INTKICATE RECJPES
LOOK-SO VERy SIMPLE TO PREPARE'
SuT WWEH yDU TRy IT VVOWf
the Kitchen! is cluttered uke a
TORKAOO-HIT HARDWARE STORE ii
r I'LL SURPRISE 30E J e TO wSsSr 1
Luby Qimbing
In WIL Derby
Solon Chief Now 4th ;
Salems Top Fielders
Boss Hugh Luby of the Salem
Senators, who holds the club to
gether both with his bat and his
phenomenal second basing, has
climbed into the No. 4 spot in
the Western International Lague's
batting derby, latest figures from
the Chicago Howe News Bureau
reveal.
In games through Sunday,
June 22. Luby had a .333 bat
ting mark. The leader was VVen
atchee catcher Walt Pocekay at
.355. In second place, having
fallen from the lead, was Mel
Wasley of Spokane with .343. Vic
toria's Bob Moniz also had a ,343
mark.
Three Tied for Doubles
Pocekay led in total hits with
S9 and total bases with 128. Was
lev had most runs batted in, 50.
Victoria Manager Cece Garriott,
Pocekay and Victoria's Granny
Glackjce were in a tie for the
lead in trouble, all with 20.
Lewiston's Milt Smith paced
the homer hitters with seven, and
Dez Charouhas of Tri-City had
most triples, eight.
Chuck Oubre of Wentachee
topped the pitching department
with an 8-2 mark.
Victoria held forth as the
leading team in batting with a
2.85 mark. Salem was fifth at
.250. The Senators held their top
spot in fielding, however, with
a .973 mark. Tri-City was 10
points behind at .963. The Salems
also had most double plays, 74.
TEAM BATTING
Victoria .
Lewiston
Vancouver
Spokane
Salem
Yakima . ...
Wenatchee
Tri-City ...
Ab H
2005 572
2126 592
1800 482
2162 578
2083 520
2173 549
2071 513
2081 499
2b 3b
117 11
101 23
68 26
73 23
87 23
89 27
88 15
74 21
Hr Pet.
17 .285
30
9
.278
.268
9 .267
4 250
16 ,249
11 .248
17 J 40
TEAM FIELDING
Kalem . .
Trt-CJty
Vancouver
Wenatchee
Victoria
Spokane
Lewlston
Yakima
Dp Pb Po A
74 4 1611 761
1662 687
1402 638
9 1629 654
9 1554 645
2 1697 707
1591 676
72 11 1658 740
46 10
64
53
54
66
47 17
E Pet.
66 .973
90 .963
80 .962
98 .959
94 .959
125 .951
116 .951
110 .956
INDIVIDUAL
Ab R
Robinson. Le 52 10
Pocekay, We 251 48
Wasley. Spo 242 47
Moniz. Vic 239 53
Luby. Salem 216 34
Ritchey. Van 167 36
Garriott. Vic 204 56
Priea. Vic 221 41
Murphy. Spo 249 44
Monroe. Wen 120 15
Smith. Lew 225 50
Kanelos. Spo 159 30
Kovenz, TC 83 14
Perez. Le-Sa 226 43
Marcucci. Vi 94 15
CnarTias. TC 252 45
Adams. Wen 242 36
puretto, Van 204 31
Kelson. Sal 202 32
Vanni, Van
Wilson, Lew
McNulty. Sal
BATTING
H 2b 3b Hr Rbl
19 1
89 20
83 13
82 15
72 14
55 7
67 20
68 10
79 11
192 31
233 56
47 9
1
2
3
0
0
9
0
1
3
2
6
3
2
2
2
77 16 8
74 15 1
62 11
61 11
58 2
70 12
14 3
9
15
3
3
70 10
29 4
0
S
2
1
3
I
S
1
3
0
7
0
4
3
0
0
2
0
0
0
5
0
5
37
50
34
24
30
44
36
28
15
32
17
25
35
10
35
30
27
39
17
27
Pet.
.365
355
.343
.343
.333
.329
.328
.322
.317
.317
.316
.314
.313
.310
.309
.306
.306
.304
.302
.302
.300
.298
P1TCH.ERS
tubertin, Sal
rancis. Salem .
risneskl. Vic
Oubre. Wen
Card. Vic
Lorino. Vie
Mclrvin. Vie
pahle. Wen
whvte. Van
Sonant, spo
RECORD
WL Ip R
20 9
nWhwirff Van
irnrtijt If -1
ietcher. Van
eard. Vic
Amm. TC
Sishop. Spo
Dberu. spo
12 6
48 35
79 26
54 22
119 42
112 42
104 32
34 19
3 108 44
3 65 33
72 36
93 29
106 49
104 42
104 33
51 19
S
H Bb So
13 23 16
9 9 4
32 43 9
63 47 45
49 40 36
101 52 68
86 39 66
90 31 48
47 13 13
101 34 52
71 52 60
76 36 45
87 20 46
93 56 82
94 66 66
101 34 49
48 34 39
Sportslightner
(Continued from Page 8)
Sac Chiefs Believe Richie Cinch for Majors
Eddie Mulligan, big-wig of the Sacramento Solons speaking:
"There's no doubt about it, we've got a $75,000 to $100,000 ballplayer
in Richie Myers. He's getting better and better every day, and in a
couple of years maybe sooner he's a cinch for the majors."
Such may sound like sales talk coming from the Generalissimo
of the club on which the mighty-mite shortstop is playing. But it
isn't, and anyone in the neighboring Coast League these days will
attest to the fact that the former Salem shortpatcher Is definitely
on his way to the top. And who knows, maybe with .his age and
ability he may become another Scooter Rizzuto.
Mulligan, Joe Gorden and other Sacramento officals were high on
Richie when he joined the Coast Leaguers in the Spring. They're even
higher now.
The Senators have had some fine shortstops in the past, starting
with the 1940-41 "Little Skipper" Bunny Griffiths and graduating
through such memorables as Eddie Wheeler, Wally Flager and Buddy
Peterson. Wee Richie is certainly qualified to rub elbows with that lot
and likely will go higher in the game than any of them did . . .
One of the bigger disappointments of the current season, along
with the lousy weather, was the failure of Andy Anderson to click
as the slugging outfielders be was supposed to be. When the San
Diego Padres sent the Negro flychaser to Hugh Luby in the Spring,
he was 'accompanied by such Padre accolades as. "Hell hit a load
in that league for you and will do yon nothing but good with his
big bat."
Waited Tico Months, but Nothing Happened
But Luby (and others) waited two long months for Andy's bat
to start making loud noises. He proved he could run, field and throw.
He also proved to be a popular item with the fans who, like the rest
of us hoped that any day the likeable darkle would bust loose and
start busting a few fences down.
But the day never came and Luby reluctantly had to turn
Andy loose. It was a hard move to make, for the guy eould have
been a terrific attraction at the ball yard if he bad only hit. But
such as this happens frequently In the unpredictable baseball
business.
The one feature of the deal that isn't easy to understand is this:
If the Padres thought so all-fired highly of Anderson when they sent
him to us, then why did they abruptly order his outright release when
Luby informed them he was returning Andy to them?
We hope that the heretofore friendly Padres weren't pushing off
a lemon on the village Senators. But It sorta looks as if they were.
TAKES LESS VJOTili TO OUV A CAR
0
?yi hour. Lj
AVERA6B
FACTORY WORKER AND AVERAGE CAR;
Brenner. Lew 8 5 103 48 108 31 42
Locke. Van 6 4 85 39 83 29 56
Greenwood. TC ...11 43 18 32 37 32
Shandor. Yak 4 3 09 40 71 23 32
Schulte. Lew 8 4 73 36 M S3 74
Powell. Lew 6 8 T3 38 63 39 39
McNulty. Sal 8 7 131 46 134 48 66
Marshall. Spo 8 S 122 55 108 "60 81
Edmunds. Sal 8 8 78 40 65 85 40
Palm. Spo 0 78 82 73 68 51
Hemphill. Sal 4 4 69 30 63 35 34
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Chrisman
announcing the engagement
are
ine, to Sgt. Marvin TL. Harper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harper of
Grants Pass. No wedding date
has been set.
Society . .-. . Glubs
Music The Home
Reception Will
Fete Elliotts
Mr. and Mrs. Arch J. Elliott will
be honor guests at a reception
Wednesday night when their son
in law and daughter, Mr. arid
Mrs. B. J. Wallace, entertain at
the latter's home on Lansing Ave
nue. The occasion will mark the
Elliott's silver wedding anniver
sary and guests have been invited
to call between 7 and 10 o'clock.
Assisting at the serving table and
about the rooms will be Mrs. W.
P. Karsten and Mrs. W. W.
Wadsworth, sisters of Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs.Orpha Coates and Mrs. Ver
non Sorenson, Mr. Elliott's sis
ters, Mrs. Arch W. McKillop, Mrs.
J. L. Batdorf, Mrs. Cecil Kerns,
Mrs. Charles South, Mrs. J. A.
Fehler, Mrs. Agnes Drummond,
Mrs. Cecil Lantz and Miss Shir
ley Karsten. Dick McKillop will
pass the guest book.
Miss Winn Now
Mrs. Grauer
SHERIDAN Miss Darlene
Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Almon Winn of Jefferson, and
Glen Grauer, son of Mrs. Ada
Grauer of Sheridan, were married
June 8 at 3 p.m. at the Talbot
Community church, by Rev. Hen
ry Turnidge. Rex Hartley was
soloist.
The bride wore a white slipper
satin gown with a lace bodice and
sleeves. Her fingertip veil was
held in place with a satin head
piece trimmed with pearls. She
carried a bouquet centered with
a white orchid.
Maid of honor was Mi$s Arlene
Grauer of Sheridan, sister of the
bridegroom, who wore ajpink net
gown and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. Miss Shirley
Pippin and Miss Barbara; Pippin
of Independence, cousins of the
bride, were bridesmaids. They
wore green and orchid gowns and
carried bouquets of pink carna
tions. Candlelighters were Carol
Pippin of Independence and Betty
Davenport. Sharon Zehner was
flower girl and Larry McGill ring
bearer.
Best man was Robert Winn, bro
ther of the bride, and ushers were
Gene McKinley, Vernon Brandt,
and Richard DeJong of Sheridan,
and John Toves of Salem.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the
bride's parents. The couple is now
at home in Sheridan, where the
groom is engaged in farming.
Ceremony Held
At St. John's
WILLAMINA Miss Lucinda M.
Flateau and LeRoy B. Leathers
were united in marriage Friday,
June 20, at St. John s Lutheran
parsonage in Salem by the Rev.
H. W. Gross.
The bride wore all white, and
carried a bouquet of blue and
yellow stephanotis with an orchid
center. Maid of honor was Miss
Bonnie Smith, who was dressed
in gold with white accessories,
and carried a bouquet of carna
tions. Lewis Leathers, brother of
the groom, was best man.
The wedding partv returned to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Barriger, where a reception was
held. The couple Is now at home
m Willamina.
Mrs. Richard Spooner has In
vited members of her bridge club
to the Saginaw Street home of
her mother, Mrs. George Hull, to
night for a dessert supper.
On Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. When a secretary Is taking
dictation from her employer and
he receives a personal telephone
call, should she leave his office
until he finishes his conversa
tion? A. If his conversation sounds
very personal, she can leave the
office quietly unless her employ
er motions for her to remain.
Q. May a girl accept a cedar
chest from her betrothed before
she receives her engagement ring?
A. This is quite all. right.
Q. Is It proper to push your
plate away from you on the din
ner table as a signal that you have
finished that course?
A. Never. When you put down
your knife and fork, it is evident
you have finished.
A CAPITAL IDEA...
UNDER OUR FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM
S wfco have mooey in the bank axe capitalists. No matter what your ocos
fMrtiofl . . . farmer, derk, welder or businessman... If jov work axxl kerro
sooner in the bank you arc capitalizing on your earnings. These savings axe
Che bock hone of America's growth aod prosperity ...tbe basis oi OregotVa
: and future development.
So start your capital working for you aod enjoy this extra profit
bard earned wages. At The First Nation! Bank of Portland
ssmngs work for you at the increased rate of 2, regardless of ens)
mi your account. - Start capita tiring on your earnings today
MOOTS MADE ON OR
BEFORE JULY 10di EARN
ftXTZREST FROM JULY 1st,
deposfe wntseo to
ii via aniurit
U NATIONAL BAKU
Annua! Lawn Party
Fetes Mothers
The annual lawn party for
members of the American War
Mothers and Gold Star Mothers
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stuart Johns on
Monroe ave. Assisting Mrs. Johns
were Mrs. Carroll Long, Mrs.
Pauline Richards, Mrs. William
Richards, Mrs. Verne Ostrander,
Mrs. George Schackman, Mrs. Al
ma Hatfield and Mrs. Rose Hager
dorn. Mrs. Hagerdorn was in charge
of the program and gave a, read
ing on the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Other numbers were accor
dion music by Francis Burris and
Bob Barnes and readings by Mrs.
Oddie Curtis.
Honored guests were the na
tional president of the War Mo
thers, Mabel Lockwood, Salem,
Mrs. Boyd Bennett, State War
Mothers president from Albany,
Mrs. John Woodward, Hillsboro;
from Albany Mrs. Dora Leisiere
and Mrs. Clara Moffitt; from Port
land Mrs. Lola C. Alter: and from
Marcus, Iowa Mrs. Violet Woodall;
Fern Richards and Mrs. Pauline
Richards and daughter Vonah,
Willamina. Other t guests were:
Mrs. Lillie Broylis, Mrs. Katie Ul-
rig, Mrs. Donald Townsend, Mrs.
Paul Gilmer. Mrs. Sarah Peter
son, Mrs. Mattie Pranther, Mrs.
Ada V. Skiff, Mrs. Maude Tall-
man, Mrs. Cora Hutchinson, Mrs.
Alfred a M. Cogswell, Mrs. Carrie
Lindsay, Mrs. Minnie Humphreys,
Cathy Rose, Mrs. Edna Randall,
Mrs. Nancy Thompson and Mrs.
Dolores Murdock.
Farewell Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips were
hosts for a dinner party Saturday
night at their Market Street home
in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Halley, who are leaving
for Oceanside to make thr
home. Mr. Halley has retired as
deputy warden at the Oregon
State Penitentiary and his wife
retired from her position as ma
tron at theq penitentiary two and
a half years ago, after serving
20 years. Mr. Halley has served
as deputy warden for thirty years.
The most Important furs of
Canada are first muskrat, second
beaver.
The density of Jupiter is only
1.3 times that of water.
an-aswwisiiTMiTnrrin-TT . igOL1tmammmmmmim0gllggt
HANDY WORK - Monitors of French Republican Guard do mass bandstand on parallel
bars at Inauguration ef National Center of Physical Education and Sports. Joinvllle, sear Paris.
B-36 Classed
With Mule
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W-In the
popular lingo, a giant B-36 bomb
er is like a mule it's got a kick.
So Kelly Air Force Base built a
solid steel fence seven feet high
and 100 feet long.
It's behind a runway and pro
tects .motorists and pedestrians on
a nearoy road from the wind, fly
ing gravel and sand and jet gases
from B-36s and other jet-powered
aircraft taking off.
The steel wall deflects the slip
streams upward and over passing
autos.
Says Art Stendebach, acting ci
vilian chief of base at Kelly:
"Any Texan knows enough not
to stand behind a mule.
"You've got to give a B-3 the
same respect.
Governors
Protest Federal
Tax Policies
HOUSTON, Tex. Members
of the governors' conference com
plained Monday that the states are
not getting their money's worth
out of federal taxes.
Two Republican governors, Wal
ter J. Kohler of Wisconsin and J.
Bracken Lee of Utah, proposed
that states be allowed to waive
federal aid in return for a remov
al of an equivalent amount of gov
ernment taxes.
Democratic Gov. G. Mermen
Williams of Michigan warned
however, at a round table discus
sion on federal-state relations:
"We're not going to get very far
if we ask the federal government
to give up revenues if we don't
render the same service."
Kohler presented figures to
show that federal grants in aid ia
the states totalled $2,280,959,00$
for the year ending June 1931 j
but that the government collected
in estimated $4,439,356,000 in tax
es on gasoline, liquor, wine, baf
and cigarettes alone.
Aside from not getting back ih
full share of tax payments, Kohler
said "we in Wisconsin are, frank
ly, sick to death of federal Inter
ference in the administration of
1 i 1 1 1 J 1 A
viv&iaiiia which siiuiuu u( mjl
have traditionally been, the
sponslbility of the states."
RATS HAVE YEN FOR MONEY
NAGOYA, Japan (JP) -KintarO
Murakami, a lumber dealer, didn't
like banks. He hid yen worthTjlSO
behind a picture frame. One day
he found it gone. He called polieo.
They found his hoard, but It wi
in the ceiling. Rats had torn it ttt
bits to make a nest.
Know your
OREGON MILK
CONTROL LAW
' V 7 I
,fVou cay D don'O Enovo
OEio right? Oo cOairO a
milEi tbuoiinicsG
BECAUSE you first must get permission. Everyono who
distributes milk whether as producer or wholesaler-
must bo approved by Milk Control.
Official regulations make it clear that no one will b
permitted to enter the milk business if the Milk Adminis
tration says such new competition might disturb existing
distributors.
Milk Control decides which distributors, as well as
which producers, shall be allowed to fill our needs. No ona
can go into the milk business simply because he sees an
opportunity. He must get permission. Once in business
he cannot extend his business beyond a certain definito
territory without further permission.
At the beginning of 1940 there were 766 distributors
m Oregon. By 1950 their number had shrunk to 231
a loss of 70. Yet this was the same period during
which our population in
creased 40.
Such rigid regulations
prevent healthy competition
which, in turn, could reduce
milk prices just as it enables
people to buy more of other
foods.
SHOP SAFEWAY . . .
FOR FINE FOODS
AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
The questions and answers below show some other ways In which Oregon Milk Control
affects YOU.
m. Dm MHk CunWl aHw y tewar prta w ym
try Milk im yrMlfF
i. N. You pay the higher costs of door-to-dof
delivery whether yoa use this service of soft
O. Dm MHk C4r KmH Km rtctim f mHkf
A. Ym. The richness (burtcrfkt content) of milk
old in each price range Is limited by tbe rulings
of Am Milk Adminiatntof
fj. Pom MHk Central Mt me Mice yee mtmtt pwff
A. Ym. That is th purpose lor which the law was
designed. It sets flr prices, sot filing prices
N. It has absolutely nothing to do with the
sanitation, health Inspection, cleanliness, or the
purity of milk.
A. Ym. To sell Grade A milk for your use a farmer
must first get permission from the Administrator.
If h s;ets permission (and many do not), he ia
given a quota. If he produces more he must often
sell the surplus at a lower price for cheese or
other factory uses.
lesrtsjfc this (tm booklet. Y
aed romt faauljr are vilallr coe
ccraed by aytkia that aSaae
the milk mpplr of roar com
aiaaitr. Lean kow Oroej
MUk Coetrol affect YOU.
Write to Safewar Stores, 11)9
S.Z. Tkixi Pordaad 14. Ore.
OF PORTLAND
You clvoys got more for your money at
OHN 10 TO SOt DAYS A
OtMOtt rOOflTHBT
H fteeft aW eft
B1TI M0