The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 06, 1954, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., March 06, 1954, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text2 (See. 2 Statesman, Salem, Orw SerL, Mar. 8 1954 District 2-B Play Near End Gervais, Jefferson To Play Preliminary The Mill. City; Timberwolves, champions of the Marion County B League, and Corbett High, No. 1 team in the Hill-River-Valley eircuit. collide tonight in Wil lamette university gym for the District 2-B basketball champion ship. The game, climaxing the three day playoffs between eight teams will follow at 7:30 o'clock prelim inary between the Gervais Cou gars and Jefferson Lions, Marion B teams knocJcea irom tne meet on Thursday by Mill City and Corbett Outcome of the championship clash looms as a tossup, as both foes have strong, high-scoring units. The winner will qualify for the state B tourney in the WU arena next weekend. Seio. Yamhill. Perrydale and Colton were first round casual ties in the current playoffs, and Gervais and Jefferson joined them after Thursday night's semi finals. While the Corbett club, a big team, uses a more deliberate style of play and never seems to be in any hurry. Coach Burton Bur roughs' Timberwolves are a haijl running gang. , The Timberwolves will be de pending on their regular lineup of Elton Gregory, Al Ward, Phil Carey, Jack Melting and Dick Crook to pull them through the big one. It was Melting's basket in the final seconds which pro vided the Mill Cfty win over Ger vais Thursday night Corbett's Jack Herrin likely will be the one to watch for the . 1 1 MA otner siae, since ne cannea au points in the Corbett victory over Jefferson. Hell team with Grous er, Berney, Hunter and Vockert as the starting Corbett lineup. ' DeMarco Nabs Carter's Toga (Coninued from Prec. Page) It was the ninth title fight for Carter,' who was a 3-1 underdog himself when he won the title from Ike Williams nearly three years ago. He lost the title to Lauro Salas in '52 and won it back the same year. Last year he stopped Tommy Collins, George Araujo and Armand Savoie in title bouts. . DeMarco. winner of only four of his last eight fights, appeared to be all washed-up when he lost three in a row to Johnny Gon salves, Orlando Zulueta and Tony DeMarco. The last defeat sent him down to tenth place in the light weight rankings. The aggressive Paddy jumped back into the contention and earned his title shot when he beat Ralph Dupas,- sensational New Or leans youngster Jan. 2. It was DeMarco's 68th victory against 11 defeats. It was Carter's 17th loss against 65 wins. Hearing Order Given Buseh (Continued from Prec. Page) ated them for re-broadcasting over stations in Dallas, 1 Paso and Houston. A decision on whether the re broadcasts appropriated any prop erty rights as the complaint al leged was sidestepped. In its de cision, the FCC declared the re broadcast rules do not attempt to define properly interests in broad cast material Trinity claimed that once the news was broadcast, it was not copyrightable and could be picked up by other stations. Busch and Baseball Commission er Ford Flick were summoned to a Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing next Thursday. A bill was introduced recently by Sen. John ion (D-Colo) which would place under the anti-trust laws a base ball club operated by any official of a beer or liquor business. HAS OWN CIRCUS ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (AP) Seeing a-circus once a year wasn't" enough for Calvin Miller, so he built a miniature show in . his own home. Miller's scale mod el is complete with miniature circus train, animals, tents, wag ons and sideshow. lig Ten Wants Regional CHAMPAIGN, m. ( The pow erful Big Ten Conference Friday mapped a 1954 regional football television program to submit to the NCAA as a replacement for the nationally - controlled plan. Great pressure for NCAA adop tion of the program underlies the proposal drafted by the Big Ten TV Committee with full authority of conference presidents and ath letic directors. The NCAA TV Committee will meet al Kansas City the week of March 15. ; The Big Ten wants to divide the nation into geographical regions with boundaries following lines of traditional or natural groupings of colleges. Television of games would be in accordance . with either, but not both, of these meth ods: L Any game could be televised on a station ' or stations located within the region . in which the game is being played. No team Thcyll Do It fivcry A jaLLVvT4TERLCk3 TWE NEWSBOY MADE WIS DELIVERIES : AMD THE ! TRUCKLES dusr took rr FOR. eRAMTEO- 3rl . . ; ,?r;J ' ' 7m Cairdls Wear juinloir Grown Tripleheader on Menu Quints to Start Action tonight in NIT Classic NEW YORK un A tripleheader starting at 6 p. m. EST Saturday ushers in the 17th annual National Invitation Basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden but the favored team Duquesne won't see action until next Tuesday night One of the best balanced fields in the oldest of the post-season college tournaments promises an Bearcats Win Final Contest (Continued from preceding page) with Pete Reed contributing a pair of buckets to push the score to 55-41. The Portlanders theft put on their biggest push since early in the game. Actually Gar ry Jackson, the L & C aggressive guard, was the threat, as he rack-: ed up 10 markers to help cut the WU margin to three at 57-54 with; 1:25 left to play. The tension was: eased considerably when Jackson committed his fifth foul while guarding Dick Hoy and the Wil lamette Captain quickly converted the two free throws to move his team back on safe ground. Gooding was far and away the top point maker as he stuffed in 26 counters, 10 of them on gift shots as the Pioneers tried to press him. In turn, Big Tom turn ed in a sterling defensive game on Ken Servas, holding the lea gue's number two scorer to nine points. Jackson was high for the losers with 17, while Hoy and Mc- Callister eased into the double figure column each. In the prelim the WU Frosh dumped the Pioneer Frosh 69 to, 53 to give Coach Jerry Frei'i Kit- tens a; 10-7 season s record. Bill Turlay led the winners with IT tallies.: LAC Troth (S3) Frank (9) Flippcn 5 Strahm (11) ) WU Fresh: ..-:r. 1171 Turlayi .. F (9) Miller; C - (9) Johnson ..G (3) HotaHn Kilmer (71 Johnson (12) G (8) Zeigelman Reserves scoring: LAS Leske lr Katella 3. Rassmussen 1; Willamette Burdg e ' 3. Barrowi J. Conway 8,; Baird 6. Poppert 7. Lewis Clark (54) (3) Willamette tg ft pf tp Ig ft pf tp Servaxjr 3 3 3 9 Cohrrd.f 3 14 7; 1 12 3 810 2 26 4 2 510 4 1 310 2 115 ShrodrJE 1 Mclsn.c 3 Jacksn.K 9 Brady,? 3 Adrianjf 0 Berkei 0 Ward.c 1 Boutin.t 0 Helm e 1 5 Bishop,! 3 S Gdinjj.c S17 M'CsXx 3 t Hoy 1 1 Reed.f 0 1 Causbi.r 3 4 Shield 10 -0 Ox 0 0 10 212 Totals U 25 19 54 Totals 22 19 19 63 Lewis & Clark 14 12 13 15 54 Willamette 11 22 13 17 S3 Free throws missed: L&C 11. WU 10. - - Officiate: Pflugard and O Neil. can be televised more than once at home and once away from home during the season. ! 2. Any game, except those played on Saturdays between the last weekend in September and the weekend preceding Thanksgiv ing Day, inclusive, may be tele vised by stations both within and outside : the region in which the game is being played. However, no institution's team shall be so televised more than once during the regular season . This-simply means that for a nine - week period, during the major portion of the football sea son, no games could be televised except on a regional basis. This would pin - point nationally tele vised games on Saturday to the time preceding or following this period.: ; The NCAA controlled plan is one of televising nationally one game. or a panorama of several each Saturday. ClkEfl Time interesting duel for championship honors which will be decided in the finals on Saturday March 11 Last year Seton Hall defeated St John's of Brooklyn in the finals. Of the 12 teams invited. Brig ham Young University is the Only former NIT winner in the tourney. Nine of the title contenders have played in the event before the newcomers being St Francis of Brooklyn, St. Francis of Loretto, Pa., and Wichita. Three first round games are on tap Saturday: f 6 p. m. Louisville (22-6) vs. St. Francis (Brooklyn) (20-A), 7:45 p. m. Dayton (24-6) vs. Manhattan (15-10). 9:30 p. m. Bowling Green (16-6) vs. Wichita (27-3). Seattle Swinger Reaches Finals ft : ORMOND BEACH, Fla. im Pat Lesser and Joyce Ziske, com parative newcomers to the 1 top ranks of women's amateur golf, scored convincing victories Friday and entered the finals of the South Atlantic Tournament. Miss Lesser, 20-year-old Seattle University sociology junior, won the last seven boles in defeating Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore 7 and 5. i Miss Ziske,. 19-year-old pride of Waterford, Wis., ousted Mary Ann Downey, also of Baltimore, 3 and 1 in the other ' semifinal match. Bevo's Average Hits 50 Points NEW YORK UB There's been no "sophomore slump" for Clar ence (Bevo) Francis, the Rio Grande basketball shotmaker. Despite a tougher schedule and special defenses to "stop Bevo," Francis hay finished the regular season with a smashing 50 point per - game average on 1,100 mark ers in 22 contests. The difference is that his work will go down in the record books for this season whereas his 1952-53 marks never were recognized be cause Rio Grande did not play a full four-year college schedule. And Bevo still has some tourna ment play left to further his total. . NCAA Service L Bureau statistics released Friday show that Francis is almost 20 points ahead of the field in the matter of scoring aver age among the nation's small col leges. Vince Leta of Lycoming with a 30J average and Bill War den of North Central College of Illinois with 30.7 rank second and third. TV Program In Kansas City, Walt Byers, ex ecutive secretary of the NCAA. had little to say about the Big Ten program. r "I have no particular comment at this time," be said. "The Big Ten Conference's Drooosal is be- iore ine NCAA Television, Com mittee along with other sugges tions and ideas." A Big Ten spokesman, who de clined use of his name, said; "If j the NCAA refuses the Big Ten may be inclined to televise regionally in defiance." This defiant mood could mean that the conference might be will ing to break with the NCAA over the TV issue. This could have wide spread repercussions, possibly, af fecting the pacific Coast Confer ence which is closely knitted with the Big Ten through intersectional games, the Rose BowL one of TVs biggest plums, and athletic pal- ) r? if Vl ' .' WTVgSr OOVERED "EM icies : ib general. - fee Fii By Jimmy Hatlo At Least Tie The Parrish Cardinals assured themselves of at least a tie for the Junior High School basket ball crown Friday night as they licked the Leslie Golds 57-39. It was the seventh win in eight outings for Clay Egelstons's quint and left the Cards two games ahead with i two tilts remaining on the ached. In other i Friday -action, the Parrish Greya retained a sec ond place tie with a 51-36 ver dict at the expense of the Leslie Blues and the Parrish Pioneers also kept a share of the runnerup slot via a 56-40 victory over the West Salem Giants. Ed Kitchen's 21 points and 19 by Steve Russell 'sparked the Cardinals in the win over the Golds. The1 leaders had a 28-16 margin at the half. Thompson hit 20 markers to lead Walt Dickson's Golds. Don Harris and Bob Burnside each got 18 points to guide the Greys to the decision over the Blues, while Jim Robinson topped Harry Mohr'i Blues with 10. The half time count favored the Greys 28-16. The 'Pioneers built up a huge 33-12 advantage over West Salem and coasted in for the vic tory. Bruflelle .with 15 and Durham with 14 sparked the Pio neers, but ! West Salem s Dan Moore was ! high for the game with 18. Jay Thompson got 13 for the Giants. In Junior JV tilts, the Golds nosed the Cardinals 22-20, the Greys beat the Blues 33-23 and the Pioneers downed the Giants 34-17. Bines (34) Rosen (0) (il) Greys 1.F (6) Kanz T (1) Trelstad .C (It) Harris G (1) McKee Mellinger (31 Coon (6) Bayne (8) Mar rtin 2 i C (18) Burnside : - u..ir Robinson (10, Moore 1: Greys Burris Snell 2. Brydon 3. Officials: Bow ers and Hartley. Blues j S 18 25 38 Greys f IS 28 48 51 birds (57) Kani (21 i Jelden (10 , (39) Golds ...T (5) Blaco F (3) Hammerstad ..C (1) Zwicker Russell (19) Kitchen (21) ..G (8) Gates G (20) Thompson Buchanan (11 Reserves scorlnc Cards Patton 3, Jensen 1: Golds Holland 2. Officials: Cooper and Anderson. Cards L 19 M 57 Golds J 11 18 23 39 Pioneers 58)i (48) West Salem Brunelle (15) T (2) Luke Krager (8) T (18) Moore Burkhart (2) .C (2) , Smith Durham (14)' 4..-.G (3) Goertzen Patton (I) 1 G. (13) Thompson Reserves scoring: Pioneers Drake 1 1, Morgan 4: West Salem Wuli 2. Officials: Richardson and Valdez. Pioneers IS 33 48 58 West .Salem - S 12 30 40 Haas Pacesetter At Midway Mark Of Houston Open HOUSTON1. Tex. Tall Fred die Haas of New Orleans placed a rain - drenched 71 beside bis first round 67 Friday to take the lead at the half - way mark in the 130,000 Houston Open. Haas' six - under par 138 for 36 holes left him one notch ahead of Jim Turnesa, Briardiff, N. : Y., who added a 70 Friday to an open ing round 6$ that included a hole in-one. v 1 ; Defending; champion Cary Mid- dlecoff, the opening day leader with a 66, jumped to a 74 Friday to go into a six - way tie at 140. i Grouped with the Memphis dent ist were John Barnum, Grand Rap ids, Mich., Chandler Harper, Chat tanooga, TeniL, "Lloyd Mangrum, Niles. HL,i Bud Holscher, White Plains, N.Y.. and BiU Nary, Tuc son, Arir. i Berg in Front SARASOTA. Fla Iff Patty Berg, playing out of Fort Myers, Fla., posted a 3 under women's par Friday to lead the field in the opening round of the $3,500 Sara sota Women's Open golf tourna ment at the Sarasota Bay Country Quo. Ailing Flipper Forces Ewell Blackwell to End Hill Career ST. PETERSBURG, Fli..W Ewell Blackwell, veteran right handed pitcher with the New York Yankees, quit baseball Fri day because of a sore arm. The former National League star with the Cincinnati; Reds dropped out in midseason last year because of arm trouble but was attempting a comeback this spring and has been doing so well that Manager Casey Stengel had picked him to oppose the St Louis Cardinals' in Saturday's I i r a t spring' training; game. i ',. Huskies Land 2 on Yawama Ail-Star Out The champion North Marion Huskies landed two men ' on the annual Yawama League basket ball all-star team, announced Fri day after a vote of the league's coaches. Keith Driver of the Hus kies, the loop's No. 1 scorer, was the only unanimous pick. Other selections in order' of number of votes drawn: Larry Sellers, Banks, Larry Hermen, YamhilL Larry Cole, North Mar ion, and Jim Williams, Dayton. The second team, in order of votes received, includes Guv Bak er of Willamina, Bill Sheppherd of Sherwood, JPreeman Finnicum of Dayton, Larry Green of Sher idan and there was a three-way tie for the i fifth slot between Tom Marlin, Sherwood; Noah Berkey, Sheridan, and Bill John ston, Willamina. Majors Open amp Scheds Today NEW YORK OR Muscles that have been toned the past two weeks in exercises and calisthenics will be flexed in earnest Saturday with the opening of the major league spring exhibition baseball games. i All 16 clubs spring into action, including the Baltimore j Orioles who will be returning to the big top for the first time in half a century. The St. Louis Browns were moved: to Baltimore after the 1953 season and the American League's newest member quickly adopted the nickname of the old time Orioles, famous since the days of John J. McGraw. Saturday's schedule: Pittsburgh NL) vs. Boston (AL) at Sarasota, Fla. . Baltimore (AL) vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Ariz. Cincinnati MNL) vs. Chicago (AL) at Tampa, Fla. New York- (NL) vs. Cleveland (AL) at Tucson, Ariz. Detroit (AL) vs. Philadelphia (NL) at Clearwater, Fla. St. Louis i(NL) vs. New York (AL) at St.! Petersburg, Fla. Philadelphia (AL) vs. Washing ton (AL) at Orlando, Fla. Brooklyn (NL) vs. Milwaukee (NL) at Miami, Fla. $100,000 'Cap Set at Anita ARCADIA, I Calif. Ui Two power-laden entries were named Friday "to dominate a field of 17 entered in the $100,000 added San Juan Capistrano Handicap, a race with a distinct international flavor that winds up the 50-day meeting at Santa Anita Park. The Canadian Alberta Ranches tossed the names of four horses into the entry box, Thirteen of Diamonds, Indian Hemp and Sha- zada, from Ireland, and a New Zealand mare. Wandering Ways. Alberta thus ; offers a strong bet ting entry, f j ' The King Ranch of 'Texas -coun tered with Rejected, winner of ,the $143,000 Santa Anita Handicap last Saturday, and Resistance. Teamed with the pair as a betting entry was By Zeus, owned by Mrs. Ed ward Lasker. By Zeus and the King horses are trained by W. J. (Buddy) Hirsch. j i I Firinsr HerefSuiday j The first ! PITA shootj of ithe season will be held at the Salem Gun Club Sunday, starting at 8 a.m. The program .will include a complete line of events. The club's traps will be available Sat urday afternoon for those want ing to practice. - ! ( i ; Shooters from throughout . the state and some from Washington are expected for the firing. , Look and Learn By A. C GORDON l raining C 1. What percentage of Ameri can girls marry before they: are 21 years of age? 2. -Which is the "sacred river" pf the Hindus? 3. What bird is the symbol of supremacy in at least 10 coun tries of the world? What state forms the United States largest peninsula? 5. What part of speech is the word "yes? ANSWERS i . 1. About' 37 per cent ; - 2. The Ganges River. I - 3. The eagle. N 4. Florida. x3. Adverb. ' ' ! However, Blackwell told Sten gel early 'Friday: "My arm is hurting again. I'm through. I'm hanging up my glove." ; i Blackwell operates aliquot store in nearby Tampa. He will live there. . i The Yankees obtained Black well from the Reds in August of 1952 for an estimated $75,000 in the hopes he would pitch them to a pennant The Yankees won the flag and the World Series but Blackwell helped-them but little. DUCK PINS In Mixed League play at B and B Bowling courts last night the Beavers topped the Flubs 3-1 and the Senators downed the Dodgers 3-1. The Beavers' hit high team series with a 1560 and high game went to the Senators with 542. Troy . Crabtree took individual honors with a 432 series and 184 game. j Broncos Name NCA A Roster I SANTA CLARA, Calif, tft Eleven University of Santa Clara basketball players were named Friday by Coach Bob Feerick to go to Corvallis, Ore., for the Na tional Collegiate A. A. western re gional playoffs next Tuesday, j The Broncos will meet Texas Tech in the first half of a double- header. Seattle University and Ida ho State meet in the other elimi nation. The two winners will ad vance into the regional competi tion, also slated for Gill Coliseum, at Oregon State. This is the third consecutive year Santa Clara has been in the regionals. f Wake Forest, NCS Gain Meet Finals RALEIGH, N. C. l Wake Forest made good on 12 of 13 free throws and added one basket in an overtime period Friday night to trip second-seeded Maryland, 64 56, and join North Carolina State in Saturday's finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tour nament. North Carolina State ousted top seeded Duke, 79-75, in the first game with a rousing fourth-quarter spurt. Minesweeper j Ceremony Set ASTORIA to The Astoria Marine Construction Co. Saturday will launch the last of five mine sweepers it is building for the Navy. State Treasurer Sig Unander and Rear Adm. L. W. Perkins, com mander of 13th Coast Guard' dis trict, will be the main speakers at the ceremonies. The all-wooden minesweeper will be christened by Mrs. Ward Peterson, wife of the Navy's shipbuilding supervisor here. Judgment Sought In Crash Death A judgment of $20,000 is be ing sought against Rienhardt E. Werner, Salem Route 6, Box 293, for the death of Mary Schmidt, Silverton, in a two-car accident June 21, 1953, at Hazel Green and .North Howell Roads. Steve J. Schmidt, as adminis trator of the estate of his wife, charges that Werner was driving at an excessive speed, failed to keep his ' vehicle under control and failed-to yield the right of way which resulted in the accident. Service Requirements j Extended for Marines j Marine Corps officer candidates who enrolled in the course after Feb. 1. 1954 will be required to serve three years of active cora missionel service rather than the present two-year term, S. Sgt Rob ert D. Wilson, Salem Marine re cruiter, said Friday. The policy change was an nounced after- a study was made of current and future officer re quirements, he pointed out. The change does not apply to reser vist on duty or to the .Women Officers Training course, he said. 20 NW Ibylczzc TRAGEDY ba 015 czzcwyyf gearhart pb720pps 5 Super Shoe Service Repairing Bebuilding Reconditioning Dyeing : Tooll Get the Best at Jim's Shoe Service 175 N. High ' Salem SAVE MONEY) ; Do Year Own Ante Repairs Parts for All Popular Makes of Cars. Wide Selection ofj Tools Pacific Auto Supply! 185 N. Commercial Ph. 4-3601 FREE ESTIMATES On Floor Coverings NORRIS-WALKER PAINT COMPANY 1710 Front Phone 4-2279 Cemetery Assn. ; Appeals Decision Notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court, a decision of the Marion County Circuit Court. W filed Friday with the county cierx s ornce oy attorneys repre senting City View Cemetery IA soc. I Dfn(lant In th nnliu im WW. MWUW. 1. LUC Salem Mausoleum and Cremato rium, Inc. The appeal seeks reversal of an opinion handed down bv rimiit Judge George R. Duncan in which he ruled in favor, of the Salem Mausoleum company with regard maintenance of certain roads run ning through City View Cemetery. He also ruled that Salem Mauso leum and Crematorium eottld maintain a certain barricade placed by them on the premises. i ' I Reclamation Office dosedi : S' I BEND (A The U. S. Recla mation Bureau office" here, which has handled some 12 million Hoi. lars worth of work since 1338, will ciose juarcn u. ; The remaining 22 staff members will be transferred to RnU - w w - avwav BUMt to the irrigation office at Madras. ouice nanaiea con struction of a reservoir in th iin. per Deschutes basin and diversion water irom the Deschutes! to 50,000 acres in the Madras area. The regional office at Rni win take over accounting functions on unit projecu Disabled Vet ots, elf .YAKIMA (m A disabled World War II veteran stabbed his three chfldren, one ofcsthem fatally, and then look his own life with a rifle in the family home at nearby Mokee Friday. j Stanley Bergevin, 35, was found dead bv his wife i w mm mm sju A lUtlCU into the house at the sound of a She found the three children stabbed in the beds had placed them for their naps. ru. r .i . .... . r wire ui mem, rat, 4, aied later at a Yakima hospital He had been; stabbed twice in the cfiest with a paring knife. j Mike, 5, and Linda, 2, were each l stabbed ohm in ttw .k They were expected to recover. vepmy - anerm Harold Guthrie said Mrs. Bergevin reported her husband had been fosnnnrtanf rf.- 1 ul. .(Itl returning from a veterans' hospi tal. He was listed as a 100 per cent disability case. j ! River Yields I Young Victirrj OREGON CITY Uh Th. hwfo of one of three young men who drowned Feb. 14 when thrown frmm a rubber raft into the Clackamas Kiver south of here was recovered Friday. i He was Raymond Patterson 2 Portland. The body was recovered aDoui one mue below a dam four miles east of Estacada. Still miss ing were the bodies of his com panions, -beorge Lukich, 18, and Charles Christensen, 17, both! of Portland. I - Mr. Harold McDanieL ShootsS I .H !-:-" in our downtown store since 1848, has been named manager of the Candalaria store at 141 Alice Ave, beginniilg. this March. "Mac" has managed! several departments in the main store during the past five years, which added to his merchandising experience prior to joining our firm, makes him highly qualified for his new assignment Hours and policy at the Candalaria Store will be unchanged: We Mil still be open and con tinue to bring you tie best in lawn and garden equipment as well as paint, tools and hard ware. : I :l '-)-"- "Mac" extends an' invitation to all his many -friends to drop in ind see him at his new stand 141 Alice Ave., in the Candalaria shop ping district Free demonstrations and Penny Saver Stamps await: you.: 236 N. COMMEXCtAl 141 ALICE AVENUE Alabaman Gets State Gvil Service Post (Picture on Page 1.1 -Selection of rhri w t. Montgomery, Ala., as Sta'te CivA s- wuumsjiOD iirector, var Joss, chairman of the commission. There Were nnrnYiTrit.fsi1 applicants for the job from aU uk vauea spates. s i - Terry succeeds James E- Clin ton who resipriMt iwuith, j now located at Manila, P. L The new director was chosen from a final list of five names suomiuea to the commission by- a selection CAnifntff asan Vaa AmJk mmm A. C. Cammack, Portland, ex. Civil Service Commission Chair man. Other members of the com-, nuuee were Herman Kehrh of the teague of Oregon Cities, Eugene. and Frank Vnrwv e,.. vciiresemauve ana speaker of the auuse. ... ; FollO Will? Um TfrnHmant DaiSn 10 annlirantt mvmrm. . . wwim, lUbCI - - viewed. :: . - -j '- - Terrv. 41. ha A experience,in the field of person- ue, joss nia. f or the past eight - Vears h4 - has Iimd lirf -r personnel for the State of Ala- oama. S Before World War II: Terry SerTMi as a lriinnBl (ai)ii.;A;.. with the Alabama State Personnel impairment. -i In 194J he was inducted Into the U. S. Army Air Vnnm. enlisted man. He rose to the rank Of Major and served for a period as a Crmm Tntal1iaM inm... m Europe. He was discharged in : lair . . xra wun me rant: of U. Colonel in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. l The Civil Srvio Pim;!. . . ... WVIIIUUSOIVII Director receives a salary of a,300 a year. Terry wfll assume his new duties within six weeks. Hotel Accused 0f Breaking Oral Contract i i : "". "'7 i;" i A complaint for judgments to taling $5,800 was filed Friday with the Marion County clerk's office by William J. and Alice Berry, both of Portland, against the Senator Hotel, Inc. ! ! Being sought Is $5,000 punitive, $625 general and $175 special damages. j The complaint alleges that Mr. and Mrs. Berry entered into an ' oral contract about Jan. 0, 1954, whereby plaintiffs agreed to fur nish for each guest room of the hotel a teleohone director nvr. The cover included advertising space to oe solicited in the name of the Senator Hotel. I The complaint further alleges that on Jan. 18 the defendant re fused to allow contract to con tinue. HUTS POSITIONS PORTLAND tfl Richard Gear- hart has resigned as West Coast manager of the American Forest to be- Products Industries, Inc., come vice president of the Sel-Set Corp., a new Salem company Your SJiH Green Stamp CAMERA SHOP Andy Foster's Cameras 174 N. Commercial, Salem 1 who has been with us