Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1954)
Grade Beat By Teen-Ager At Victoria ; VICTORIA ( Two veteran, favorities were upset in women's quarter final play in the Pacific Northwest Golf Association cham pionships here Thursday. ; Medalist Mrs. Grade de Moss Smith of Corvallis, Ore. went down before 17 - year - old Ruth Jessen of Seattle in a terrific 21 - hole fiame. . v ; Canadian amateur champion in 1952. Mrs. Edeaa Anderson Ihland feldt was beaten 1 up by Mrs. Derek Rhys' Jones of Victoria. Another teen - ager, Anne Quast ef Everett, ; beat Miss Margaret Mahoney of Victoria 7 and and Mrs. Fred Patterson of Seattle beat Mrs. Eric Ecklholm of Bell ingham, 1 up. - - , ' The two teen - agers will meet Friday in semi - final play. Miss -lessen won her match with Mrs. Smith with a par four on the list" against, a bogie five. The teen - ager was l up at the turn but 1 down going down, to the 13th. She won the 14th and 16th bole to square the match. Mrs! Smith won the 17th and Miss Jessen the 18th with a beauti ful chip shot The first two extra botes were halved. - . i . .. , This "Brink's oh theWduse Determination Builds Home For Sick Man ANAHDARKO. Okla. V?h- A 72-year-old Indian, warned sev eral years ago, he was about to die. defied medical advice and recently completed building with his own, hands, a. modern eight room house. Cart Reid dedicated his house to the Great Spirit "because he made me well.". The house cost Reid $4,700 for materials. Ex perts say the same structure would, have cost $12,000 if built professionally, f Reid retired from his job at Ft Sill at the age of 65. He later was'tftld by doctors at the Kiowa Indian Hospital there was little hope for his recovery after a ser ies of illnesses. Doctors said his working days were over. The medics didn't -reckon with the Indian's determination to live and M faith in the Great Spirit; , Rpiff went tn the Indian a pen. PENDLETON This is a bird guzzler beiaf msed by the Oregon Game Commission to provide year- cy and told Director Wade Head rannd water far nheasants. a nail and rrsose In Eastern Oregon areas wflere rainxau is less man iu he wanted to sell his 160 acres in Inches a year. Metal catch aprons direct water into cement cisterns for storing. Under the wooden I Kiowa County and use the money canopy is a sloping ramp so the girds cam get to water, cozzier noias zaw gallons. acxroj onun pro-iio ouua name ni nog vrces m Doyle Swann, Sweep Titles TACOMA John Swann of Vancouver, B. C, and Harry Doyle of Portland, Ore., won titles here Thursday in the Northwest Junior Sectional Tennis Tournament Swann won the junior men s crown by edging Norm Merrill of Portland 1-6, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. Doyle defeated Chuck Bertrand of Spo kane M, 6-4 in the boys singles final. The sectional tournament for players affiliated only with mem ber clubs of the Northwest Lawn Tennis Association, was run con currently but separately from the Pacific Northwest champion ships. Swann teamed with George Mor- fitt, also of .Vancouver, B. C, to win Uie junior men's title. The , Canadians defeated -Larry Mouo ger and Don Smetheram of Seattle, 6-1 6-1. ML t ; - John Curry of Olyjnpia and Tom Lizotte of Tacoma won the boys' doubles title by topping Chuck Bertrand of Spokane and Tom Raner of Tacoma, 6-0, 6-1. - : Other results in'the junior sec tional tournament: . Bovs' singles I (Final) Harry ' Doyle, Port land, defeated Chuck v. Bertrand, Spokane, 6-4, 6-4. Bovs doubles '. (Final) John Curry, Olympia -Tom Lizotte, Tacoma, defeated Church Bertrand. Spokane - Tom Raner.' Tacoma," 6-0,- 6-L. ; Thursday's results in the Pa cific Northwest Tennis Champwn- shios included: Girls' singles. Quarter - finals. Judy' Flightner, Missoula,, de feated Mary Sberar,. Yakima,. 6-2, 6-3 (semi - final.) Junior men's ' doubles Joe Ruff Ron Martin, Tacoma, defeated Jon Kettenring, Seattle- Tim Campbell, Salem. 6-0, 6-4. Junior women's doubles: . T Susan Ide-Andrea Sparling, Berk' .: ely. defeated Sandy Leyda, Port-land-Georgeanne Duffy, Spokane, 44, 6-1 6-2; Sally True - Carol . Daizley, Spokane, defeated Mardi Camerer - Dku Camerer, Tacoma, : 6-3, v - - Olson, Castellani Signed for Figlit ? ' - -. . - SAN FRANCISCO tU - Official ; signing of contracts for the Carl (Bobo) Olson - Rocky Castellani middleweight title fight here Aug. 20 took place Thursday with cele- brities of tte sporting world ail over the place. The affair was held in Di Mag- cos bar and restaurant Joe Di Maggio, former New York Yankee clipper, -was on hand to creet the guests. Olson and bis manager, Sid Fla herty, Castellani and his pilot, Al Naiman; promoter Benny Ford and Truman Gibson of New York City, representing toe international Box ing Club, signed while movie and still cameramen were busy taking pictures. .. Champion Olson was. fresh from ' his four-round non-title knockout victory in . Oakland 4 Wednesday : night over tough Pedro Gonzales ol Rankm, Pa. . tects birds from enemies while guzzllax. () AlUAmericans Galore Sreatest M (Collection Villanova Set For Bigtime Grid Schedule A . i r t V' . , V PORTT ATJnif Snriall The greatest collection of quarterbacks ever to perform on any football field in the Northwest will be in action here at Multnomah stadium August 8 when the Los Angeles Rama meet the New York Giants. Thau Giants are blessed with three former . All-Americans Charlie fConerly of Mississippi, Arnie Galifia of Army and rook ie Do Heinxich of Washington. Cpnerly is a veteran starting phis t seventh , season "Chuckin Charlie" has been the most ef fective Q3 in the league against the Cleveland Browns, having de feated that champion club four times. ' G2Zi broke in last season, but injuries impaired his useful ness, f Toe former Aii-American cadet is Expected to blossom this year. Heinrich, who was pheno menal on the stadium turf in four collegiate appearances, -will make his tro cebut against the Rams after recently completing a two- year hitch, in the. service. He led the nation in passing twice. Former " Oregon 'All-American Norm Van Brocklin, starting -his sixth -season with the Rams, is by virtual tuasimous consent rated the iLrs est passer -fa football to day i He broke two more Ram pas-!2g records last year. .' V an carried the quarterbacking burden by himself, in 1953, but hern nave plenty of help this year from Billy Wade and Rudy Bulicfci Wade, the Ram's bonus pick two years ago, was. recently discharged from the Navy. Bu kich, who led USC to its Rose Bowl victory two years ago, saw some action in 1953. Wade's dou ble i effectiveness as. passer and ball carried will permit LA to opr rate from the split-T offense thl- rear. . ' L..3 RanvGiant game, , less than a fronts away, will be the first in . the country this year. Ram rookies have already reported to the training camp at Redlands, CaUL, and the- Giants will open their camp July 18 at Willamette university .in Salem. J With 74 games to play, Willie Mays ef the Giants is now half -J way U Babe Kath's borne run record ef 8. : , - .f, . . ( , f ' MNearin RutH'sRecbrd BROOKYN tfl . Willie - Mays, the New York Giants" amazing center fielder, is -half way to Babe Ruth's aU time home run: record of 60 with 74 games -to play. ,- Mays hit ,Na, 29 .and" No.. 30 Thursday against Brooklyn. Ruth didn't hit his 30th until. the New York .Yankees' 83rd game,-July 12, lt27.'Mays hit his in game no.-80. Althoudi Ruth, of course, - was a lefthanded batter, oddly eaougi all his. real challengers have been righthanders. Jimmy Foxx,' then with the -Philadelphia A's, hit 58 in 1932 and Hank Greenberg of De troit, slammed 58 in . 1930. So is Ralph Kiner who clouted 54 in 1949 with Pittsburgh. ; Ruth also hit 59 in 1921, six years before-be set the all time high. -. Many challengers to Ruth's title come close to bis pace or better at this stage of the season. Ruth s sensational September pace when be hit 17 always has proved too much for the contenders. Tide Table Tidei at Tift, Orefon (Compiled by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland, Ore.) - JULY - Tima Heiyat Time Helht - High Watere Low Waters i 7:44 ajn. X.1 lJSajn. 1J 7:19 p.m. .1-13:30 p.m. 1.4 :13ajn.. 3.T . S :54 a.m. O.S IMt.m. U 17 p.m. 2,7 10:23 a.m. 3.9 3:48 am. 0.3 S:53 pan. 93 , 28 pm. - 3.0 II as .m. 4.2" 430 ajn. -0.1 J7p.m., .3 riltp.Tk. S.1 11:59 am, ' 4.4 3:11 am. - -0.5 10:19 p.m. S.7 .4:19p.m. 3.1 1237 p.m. 4.S . 5:51 am. I -0.1 UMpJB.. 0J ' 4:59 pjn. 3.1 Goin' After .VS.,,; em ? (Continued from Page 1) ' - program is certainly not the answer to. keeping our Waters supplied with mrL .True. it u quite necessary lor.iuOTiementaLstociina o: some waters where natural propagation' is limited, i This idea of put and take tismng. However, u rediculoua ami the cost too high. Too many sportsmen are delighted when a fish liberation truck pulls into sight to dump its load of legal sized fish, Detroit reservoir has. this season so far, been the scene of too many "put and take angling fiascos. On more than one occasion the fish have no sooner hit the water than an offering was waiting for them. The anglers complained bitterly that the fish were not 'fit to eat, yet they continued to catch them. ; ' Improving, Stream Would Be Better Take the case ef the trout liberations en ear local Mill Creek. Perhaps fifteen-hundred trout are released each season. Two female trout of spawning age will deposit more than, that number of eggs. Would not a sensible stream improvement Era gram do more for our trout fishing than an increased atchery protram? We think it would . . . Salmon fishing on the coast has been fair fnv the off-shore "Oregon waters, but the northwest winds have chopped the sea up enough to keen a lot of the small boats inside .'. . Just returning from Westport, Wash., where they spent the past week-end, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.-Bradley found the salmon fishing poor.-It had not improved one bit since our own tnp up there a . week earlier. The Bradley i were confronted with rough water and only one laimon, a ten-pound silver. -..... Caddo County, .Head said be was skeptical at first but finally consented. The agent reasoned that Reid might not live long , enough to finish his house but he would have the satisfaction of spending his last days at work he really enjoyed. Reid withh the help of his wife, Helen, finished the house in 16- months down' to the final coat of pink paint PHIADEPHIA Villanova Then the Indian couple dedi- is in bigtime football to stay as any cated ' their home in elaborate fan who examines the university's ceremonies attended by about 60 gridiron plans can plainly see. friends.' It included a feast and Since the resignation of head Indian ritual of consecration for coach Art Raimo early this month a Christian home, and even before that there have Reid said the house-building been recurring rumors Villanova venture added years to his life, was headed toward eventual aband- adding he could "still kill a buf- aonmeni 01 its iormai xooioau pro-1 t&xo if I had a bow and arrow. gram. - . - , - Thursday, Bud Dudley, Villano va s athletic director, spoke out in an effort to set those rumors per- manentlv at rest, i "The university feels." he said, LfMir.4-V.M I a. that football is a very essential JL A CICi O IU UCl part of the sports program. I am wr ' going ahead with schedule arrange- 1 aj rf o ' I i47 mpnts that involve th hlff?ost and vVyHO JM. Vl 11 best opponents we can find. And specifically, be pointed to Villanova's announcement Wednes day that the school would resume grid relations in the next four years with Army, Baylor, Iowa State and Texas A&M. Baylor comes back on DAtLAS, Texas (INS) - C A. Anderson of Dallas has found the perfect excuse . for letting the weeds take over the back yard. Weeds, he points out, are in 1iiHor1 sim finer hs find nlanfc that the schedule in .W55. Texas A&M j attract the wide-winged beauties and Iowa State in 1956; and Army o th. hutterfv Wndom. in 1958. Villanova,' Dudley, said, expects to name a new. head .coach in the next four or fire dass, with about 150 applications eiready received from hopefuls for. Raimo's aban- doned post i Watches Set erCup l ForRyd SOUTHPORT. England V-Rob- ert Hudson and commander R. C T Roe met Thursday to discuss the & Ryder Cup matcnes m the United States. Indications were for November; date at a southern dub. - -. . Bpdson,' wealthy Portland, Ore businessman and golf backer, is en official of the American Profession al Golfers Assn. Cxndr. Roe is sec retary of the British PGA. Hudson declined to list clubs bid ding for the big international but said "I feel sure the matches will be in the southern part of the Unit ed States." He said there was backing for taking the matches to both the Southeast and Southwest. He added several clubs on the - West Coast also were interested. Roe said his group holds the righ as visitors to select dates while the American PGA as host can name the location. The British in sist on a "mid-October or mid-No. vember" date.1 i DODGERS PRACTICE BROOKLYN fl - Held to two runs for tfae third straight day by New York Giants pitchers, Brook lyn! Slumping Dodgers were or dered out for a long batting prac tice session by Manager Walter Al ston after Thursday's third straight defeat Butterfly King Stcrtetanaau &gaaxyQyf JrMcry TufrrS, 1354 (Sec S)- 3 Wife' Converted to Pipe fi ' I - r I 'c I t . - . V f - h i 1 - - I "J- . i -i: v' -'. tezl v , , . t i ii - Yf,, .. ir-. , ,1.,.,r-- , .v.v --.,,MMaMMMiii.aMMWMUMlMJJlUMglll Dam Heari LA JOLLA, Califs-Mrs. Edward Cnyler Hammond looks at small pipe held by Tale professor husband, who converted her to it when his research convinced him heavy cigarette smoking con tributed to. lung cancer and heart disease. Hammond switched to a pipe some time ago. Mrs. Hammond, who thinks pipes may become common for women, still smokes a half pack of cigarettes a day, but pipe has enabled her to cut down from three packs. (AP Wirephoto) 50-Cent Haircuts oscow Tm 71 JT tsiam Barged n Anderson, a 62-year-old Inter nal Revenue Bureau executive who has been, luring these color f ul insects to his backyard for the past 12 years, points out that the larva of the Monarch, feeds on the milkweed, the Painted Lady on the - thistle, and the Crescent, "the most beautiful of them all," is partial to wild sunflowers. Anderson added that just a little parsley will attract the Black Swallowtail and that vio lets attract the Fritillary. The MCALESTER, Okla. UP) Billy Gold Sulphur favors alfalfa and Joe Moore.. 24-year-old Oklahoma the Silver Spot always looks for State Penitentiary Negro baseball I the passion flower vine. Billy Moore star, returned "home" Thursday, beaten by an Injured knee in his attempt to make good in profes sional baseball. Moore -left the prison June 2 on Anderson's favorite butterfly Is the Monarch. "They're the easiest to handle and the most fun. He raises about ljOOO of the a 60-day, leave of absence granted -ra r?"es by-the pardon and .parole board Monarchs each spring and pain- after he was signed to play first I umuus catu our u ia hase with the Grand Forks. N . D. I orange, black - bordered and club m 'the Class C 'Northern veined wings. He then asks na- Leacue. He eot the S250-a-monih I tore lovers around the country contract through the efforts of New! to watch for his Texas-branded York Yankee scout Tom Green- wade. Moore, a trusty serving. 15 years for first degree burglary, injured his knee about two weeks ago when he ran into the screen while trying to catch a fry ball. He was benched and when the knee failed to re spond to treatment, the Grand Forks club 'released him. butterflys. Only-one of the state Monarch migrater has been re-. ported found. This was by a Santa Monica schoolboy who found the traveler near his home. Bus Delayed By Shy Cat Bow Hunters Set n i i m " NEW YC rieia lOUrnameni halted for a Brooklyn traffic : light, a passerby shouted to the Th Mrd annnsi ttrponn Km driver that a cat had leaped under TTontRra rhamnfonsbin fipld trm. the , machine. The driver ney is to be held at Cave Junc-lsoi oui ana coma near mcowmg, tion. Ore on Jnlv 10-11. it was I but couldnt see the cat He un announced here Thursday. Field loaded his passengers and called ,m t, i oolice. will comnete in the free-stvle and Two patrolmen and an agent of instinctive divisions. Registration will open at 9 a. m. and close at 12 noon, Saturday, the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals found the cat But it took 55 minutes of ma- July la Shooting starts at .1 PJn. T!f.dn The range is located two miles up nL r, tn I continued his tnp. Cave Junction. By CHARLES KLENSCH MOSCOW. (INS) Haircuts are only half a buck in Moscow and, even though the standard tip doubles the price, it's still easily the biggest bargain in town. , . This is especially true for for eigners whose rubles cost four for a dollar at the official rate. One of the favorite barber shops of Moscow's foreign col only is just off the lobby of the National,' a state tourist agency hotel just, across from the north east corner of the Kremlin. The National Hotel'a "Parik- makherskya" (from the German for "wig-maker"), like many So viet barbershops, shares quarters with a beauty parlor. Lady Barber A male haircut customer pass es through the red velvet-draped doorway and dodges between tne manicurist and the cashier. He quickly turns right past a row of seated ladies with towel- swathed heads fresh from the driers who are waiting to have their nails done (95 cents). scoots past the open door of the drying room into the barber shop itself. ' But women have invaded this male sanctuary as well and not just as illustrations from the Po lice Gazette. Like many Russian barbers, one of the two attend ants is a woman a plain,- but jolly buxom, white-smocked dark blonde of about 35. , At . the other chair works a stooped, balding ofdtimer in a tattered clean, white smock with a near-white : moustache and a scraggly spade goatee ; The waiting customer may try either of the publications in the reading rack a copy of Trav da, the Communist Party's morn ing newspaper, or a booklet of world champion chess master Botviimik's notable games. If the customer demands lust ier literary fare he may be in for a dull wait after a quick look around the room' noting, the shabby though clean old-fash ioned fixtures, the aged table top gas water-heater-towel steam er and the shiny new nana Hair drier.. . Head Shave ; The customer may, however, get a chance to watch the laQy barber, perform a Russian spec ialtya head shave, also 50 cents on a stout, fiftyish executive are 'ignis who has everything shaved but his eye-brows and moustache. The lady barber lathers up a mop of shaving cream on the great fleshy dome and whisks away the stubble with flawless style, though she has to go over a Couple of rough spots a third time. - Meanwhile, the senior Tarber completes a haircut and shampoo (35 cents) on a Chinese visitor and the waiting customer takes his place in the Stalingrad-man ufactured barber chair. The hand clipper and dull scis sors perform excellently in his practiced hands while the cus tomer studies the scene o3 and on into eternity. '. Trimming completed, the old timer suggests, but mercifully doesn't insist on, a shot of So viet hair tome. (An application of the power ful "Red Muscovy,' "In Flight" or "Manon" adds $1.50 to the bill. three ' tunes the : basic haircut price.) The customer tips the -; barber two rubles, scurries past the man icure queue, dodges the manicur ist, pays the cashier and emerges once again into the hotel lobby. Attorney Ms Prolong Snake WASHINGTON tf) Clashes be tween attorneys continued Thurs day at what some had believed might be the final day of the year old Hells Canyon hearing. As a result, the hearing on Idaho Power Co. applications to build three dams in the Snake River continues Friday. Examiner William J. Costello, saying there appeared to be a "chance" the hearing mieht end. urged attorneys to have at their finger tips any last minute de tails that should be attended to be- ore me xecora is closed. Plana CrofiS-ExaminaUoit Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, attorney for public power groups favoring fed eral construction of a high Hells Canyon dam and opposing the Ida- no rower application, said aha plans at least another half hour's cress examinaMi of Fred Ton etti, consulting engineer with Ebas- co Services and an Idaho witness. Mrs. Cooper provided the climax of Thursday's session with a mo tion to strike out portions of testi mony and, exhibits of three Power Commission . engineers as "being intrinsically fallacious and decep She said the three engineers Lesher Wing, Wilfred Froggatt and Allah Meadowcroft, afl of the com- - mission s San Francisco office had assumed for comparative pur poses federal construction and fi nancing of two and three dam developments in the Hells Canyon area although no such proposal had been advanced. . . , We Distinction- - The comparison, she said, made no distinction between marketing ana rate policies of the government and private utilities. , John C. Mason, commission staff counsel, told Costello the motion was "so absurd my present in clination, is not to answer it." Mason and R. P. Parry, Idaho Power attorney, interrupted Mrs. Cooper several times during her statement, parry said he - was confused whether this is a motion or an argument , when Mason interposed the same objection a few . moments later, Costello said that while counsel might object to the, manner in which the motion -was being made the courteous thing to do is not to interrupts.' . Willing to Stipulate . Still later, Parry said he was willing to stipulate that Mrs. Coop er, could nictate her statement' to the official reporter while other counsel left for the day.- ". . . I'm going to tell other coun sel that if they desire to leave they may," Costello told Mrs. Cooper after she objected to the frequent interruptions, -"but the hearing will go on and you can finish.' , The examiner indicated be would rule on the motion Friday after hearing arguments from other at torneys, t: MYSTERY DISEASE OREBRO. Sweden (A Several policemen here suffer from a mys terious ''nodding-sickness,'! which doctors now .believe may have been caused' by - carbon monoxide fumes seeping into the police sta tion -from a garage downstairs. Some policemen said '. they had felt sleepy for 20, years. MOOCHING l Salmon en the Coast ; 1 Let us show you how . . J It to rig. a herring It Alaskan Westport and l )l ' Campbell River Rigs BRADLEY'S ( Bicycle & Sport A 1 t ShOp ;,, ( 227 North High St. (( In remaking its map of Illinois recently, the U. S. Geologic Sur vey found that- previous maps had shown Peoria, UL, a mile away from its true position. US Fill 17! SHUR-VAY CO. IIIC. 2065 Sflverton Ri. Ph. tS& -v3s rwwOnMapS -" . - Corner State and High CHANNEL SWIM FAILS AVALON; Calif. W - The at tempt by Canada's Winnie Roach to master the tough Santa Cata lina channel Tended after an hour and 50 minutes Thursday when un-1 usually heavy seas threatened b sweep her out of sight of ber little pilot boat. Don Mueller of the New York Giants is the son of Walter Muel ler who played outfield for the I Pittsburg Pirates from 1922 to 1928. FISHERMEN SEA TROLLERS Dcpoc Bay, Ore. ' Hove your type of fishing Mooching or Trolling the way you like it. For Charters, Reservations or Information ' Phone 853 : Write Box 24$ V GENE BRAUCHT end DON HARGER wmm mm The , Spsrisnan's Ilcos! Hunting tecnon is a lot nearer than you realize. Enjoy shooting this y.ar with a new cmd well balanced fireccrzn , . Us euur conrenient LAY-AWAY PLAN amid pur chase your new rifle, or shotgun now. A small down payment cmd a weekly or monthly payment to cult your pockeibook wQl let you enjoy the pleasures of a new gun by the time hunting season rolls around. YouH shoot straighten kill cleaner, and be happier with a new gun. Why wait? VJZ GIVE PENNY SAVER STAMPS 175 So. High St Salem Phone 3-4555 miwuiwes tGU"DIS0U3?Tp CLAIM-FREE DRIVERS - K- . .- -" ' - - - - - i r r - ,: V ' , I ft teoalna Auto Insuremct Company . Rewards Careful Motorists with . -r '. Add:MoncllOX Reducficn h Prcrniwn . Are yoa an acodest-free iiivtt paying foe the cxf lewncss of poor drrrm? If jou are, you're invited to joia. the Panners Iasunoce Group and enjoy their lower rates. You get this new additional discount immediately ea your came auto insurance premium, it yen can yt : l nave not reported a ciaun on mj car tor the past 12 months." v ;.v.;-- sseWSSsay) YOU PAY IESS. V. . : One Million, Eight Hundred Thouiand aatoaobile owner can't be wrooe! Join theaa and ftt Ametka'a ' broadest coverage policies pint finest service and audi lower rates for your Automobile, Track Fir and all insurance coverage. nr:ns i::;unAi:coGr.ou? mTrjainin..aiiTXi tssA&i Krrs OSKO INS. AGENCY ; 1465 No. Capitol Street