The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 12, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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    It's Automatic: Rain
And Solons Hit Town;
Local Roster Slashed
Br AL L1GHTNER
Stateimaa Saarts Editer
The town Senators came borne to Waters Field Friday, and so did
the rain. Last night's scheduled Northwest League opener with the
Lewiston B rones was impossible because of the "light showers," and
things were called off as early as 4 p m.
The foes will attempt to get the series under way with a single
game at 7 45 o'clock tonight. Sunday's doubleheader, at 1:30 o'clock,
closes out Lewiston's first visit.
I'nclc Hugh Luby welcomed last night's knockout In one way. Per-
hips it will give his tobogganing
athletes a chance to catch their
breath and drop an anchor for
the skid that has seen them lose
their last eight straight same
"'Luby had fhiTto0 say of theT() EdffC YflliS
club's horrible road trip: "Our! H
pitching was good no complaints!
mere. But our hitting, for the
most part and especially with
runners on the bases, and some
times our defense, were awful.
We could have turned a lot of
Spokes Rally
SERIES PRIZE SUNDAY
The drawiag far the Senators
"Wartd Series Priie'-aa all
expense paid trip for twa to the
iS'4 World Series is to be held
Sunday between) games af the af
leriHMin doubleheader with Lewis
toa here. All those wna have pur
chased seasaa tickets, and have
either paid for them la full or
are paying for them an the in
stallment plan, are eligible far
the drawiag. The seasaa tickets
will be an sale ap antil the time
al the drawing Sunday. A total af
S.aA hav u uM anil luhp
allirlals are shooting for a 1.000 ! nd held Spokane to two
total by Sunday.
Simc Cracks World Record in 220 Dash
DURHAM, N. C Duke I'aiverslty't aeasatiaaal sprint star, Dave Slme, eressee the finish Un as be
rail the KO-yard dash la :tt.l to erack the world reeard la the Atlaatie Caasl Ceafereaee meet trials
here Friday. Mel Pattea set former warld reeard la 1MI. Slme also brake existing ACC recards in 100
yard dash aad 8e law bardies. (AP Wlrephata)
Chiefs Win Fifth
In Row From Braves
SPOKANE ( Spokane ral
lied with two out in the ninth in
ning to break a 3 game losing
streak Friday night with a J-l
Northwest League baseball vict
ory over Yakima.
A single by Chuck llamamoto
scored Bob Bourbcau with the win
ning run. Borbeau, who signed by
the Indians earlier in the week.
got his first hit in professional
ball, a double, to start the last
inning rally.
The Indians opened the game
with two runs in the first inning
off Yakima's Dick Young, who
apparently hadn't gotten warmed
up on the mound in the nippy
wealer. Young then settle down
hits
through the eighth
Chuck Meekins. 18 year-old Spok-
I'.iose one-run losses into wins if ane rookie, kept the Bears under;
we just had a base hit now and control all the way. The Bears
then at the right time " pushed across single scores in the
The Generalissimo also feels seventh and eighth innings, aided
that the return of Mel Krause by an Indian error, sacrifice, a
and Jack Dunn to the lineup for blooper single and an infield out. ;
the long string of home games In the Other NWL game at 1
"will make a big difference." Wenatchee, the Chiefs stole seven i
Little lefty Jerry Cade has bases in posting a 7-2 win over;
drawn the opening mound assign- Tri-City. It was the Chief's fifth I
merit against Hillis Layne's visit-1 win in a row and their 13th
lng outfit. Cade has a 1-1 record. ! stolen base in two nights.
Layre Has Holdovers Vikmj . . ooo ooo no-J
l.avnp rlnh hie hwn oninff Srxikan. 2U0 000 0U1-J
' i . " . - Younfl and N.al Mwkiin
alonr; in good shape during the huxi.
ear v Dart of the eamnaien. He
k, ..mK.. r Tri-Cltv IMt 000 010
", " " : Wenatchee 110 000 Hx-
na nas aimed some new ones, kmdsiather and l.min
Rome of his hold overs are Out- an(l L"sbv
fielders Joe Riney and Mac
Sci.Tiidt. fleet seenndsacker Joe I) . D11
Jacobs who swiped 62 bases last llPJiTPi.TS 111 I I
season and Pitcher Jim Benton. UWIlflW 0111
Then there is Layne himself, who m-vt rfi
led the league in hitting last year ; MininAi I AQtYIC
with a .391 mark, and Gene Kling-'l 1UI1CC1 1 CalllO
ler, the capable center fielder i
secured from Tri-City. I The Willamette Bearcat base- ity 27'j; Siletz 23; Falls City 20;
"Luby whacked three players off ball and track and field forces St. Paul 19; Gates 18; OSD 15; Col
the roster upon arriving Friday. ! will be occupied with the Lewis A: ton 15; Scio 10 and Chemawa 9.
Gone are Pitcher Keith Bowman, Clark Pioneers in both sports to- J PetTydale although entering some
Outfielder Hal Kclley and Second- day. Coach Johnny Lewis' base-1 events, did not score.
sacner Len losta. All did not bailers have a 1:30 o'clock double-1 Qualify lor State Meet I Seattle I8i3.au Hollywd n n :m
come up to expectations, and heador wiln the Northwest Con-! Winners of the two top places in s rran " 'J-fi" . vJY ?
more may join them shortly as fpronce fnp hpre at Bllsn Kipid, each event will be eligible to com-' " AnAiTsi' Fr.nl
the kipper makes moves tn Ml an(j fl, 1lp samp tlme -pj q. pele in the state B tournament ciaro 5: at Sacramento 5. San Dleio
un the weak s Dots on the club. dah! s lnincad, wi be in Port- which will be held in Springfield 3- Vancouver t. Hollywood s.
rew rieiaer oming , d . . . dual m.,t wjln the t,. nert Saturday. ami ricvn i.kaui'B
laxons Lead District Track Tests
Braves, Yanks Win on Rally
Dodgers Belt
Giants 8 to 4
Pirates Top Phils
On Grand Slammer
By DON WEISS
Aaaarialed Presa S parti Writer
Albany
2nd in Lini
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, May 12, '56 (Sec. II)-9
ThTMiUaukee Bra'STand New 2 ElV'ttSemeiltS for BaileY . a .
York Yankees used the same for- . ' 1
mula, a late-inning rally, to main
Lions High Scorer in 2-B Track Meet
Louis Trade 5 Hurlers
Harvey Haddix
Goes to Cards
tain their pace-setting positions in
the major league races Friday
night.
Johnny Logan's' sacrifice fly
drove in the run that gave Mil
waukee a 9-1 victory in 10 innings
ever the Cincinnati Redlegs and
kept the well-rested Braves in the
National League lead by percent
age points over St. Louis.
The Yankees held their two-
Ducks Again Favored
To Capture ND Meet
Jimmy Norval Tops
Individual Prelims :
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvalia Special' Coach Lea
Gustai ton's South Salem Saxooj
heU Kt favored role here Friday
tn the Dreliminariea of the District
.1 A I track and field meet m Bet
Field. Souk Salem qualified H
men for Saturday's finals, twa
belter than the nest twa com pet
tors. North Salem and Albany. .'
North Salem and Albany each,1
qualified 11 men while Conrallia
had six. Bend six. Sweet Horn
four and Lebanon twa. ;
' There were no preliminaries held
la the pole vault, 180, mile, M
relay or the high jump. Saturday'!
first and second plica finishers
qualify (or the state meet ex$.
weekend at Corvalliav
Nerval MfeMaal Star -l
As predicted, ' Jimmy .Norvac
! Dellinger also will stick to ont Coach Kea Hunt's ace sprint rr ana
a race, the two-mile, aiming tor tne broad turn per irom worm sa'em;.
(Ptelare an pae aae)
El'GKNE iJP - U wiU be
asm! aiHt' anl eirraa nvitr riovotonrf newlv ensaaed Jim Bailev run- division record of 9:11.3 mil
with a comeback 1 i ' decision ni2 the mile (or the University established by Ken Reiser of Ore- times la both sprints and the broa
vBaUimeeabaf-loadfd
i k.. d m ci .. Timet t'nnfprpni-e nrthrrn riivi. a M I aarlier thia -ann He had a lo.l IS Ulf loOaBt DT08
roa with the score tied and one sioi ,rack mttK hp. i,h h'" of the fastest college two- Jumped feet, nine Inches, nearly
out in the last of the ninth. Oregon team favored tq repeat for miles of the oeason. a foot better than his nearest Com-
In other National League activi- "" j Two other records are In dan- Prti,or- ' . ' ,
ty, the Brooklyn Dodgers re- Bailey, whose engagement to a t wjth sophomores threatening Bruce Patterson, South Salem s
gained their hitting eyes with a PrM,y sophomore was revealed both. i speedy hurdler, also easily postea:
return to coxv Ebbets Field and Friday, wiU join Oregon's other i
overoowered the New York Giants ace distance runner. Bill Dellin
ger, wno runs me iw
are given good chances to break
Larry
Northern Division rec-
unnrr, Dili Lemn- ,m ,,. n.rk .r
a-4. ser, wno runs tne two-mile, tsoin ..j k-
Graad Slam Hamer
Rookie catcher Danny Kraviti' existing
grand slam homer in the ninth or"i-
j mtt-L. l. i- j it .fan! uimri at&A a tliufant at
r.u:i.J.l-l.:- p,l:ii:.. .- th,. Iiniv.r.ilv iniMnil h.r an. SOn hii ChanCO 10 Better Wt
rniiciueipnia rnuues to meir ........... w. ....
eighth straight defeat 6-3. SI
Louis and Chicago were lot sched
Pulford of . Wwhmgtoni! both the Wk.
Friday's track was wet and not
- f ..nk mm ai thai
a foot aeyona ,, j;.l.M. kih..kai
I been exDected.
Washington State's Darrel P'r- vtt. namiMU i
w leei. iku men, ana ne nas ,, j v ka
Ik.. . It " wnn.u - -
I, viivr iinnc ssioibi
that this season.
Phillies, St.
.1! Thompson Is
vl! Double Winner
uled.
In the American League. Cleve
land turned back Kansas Cily, 4-1,
i in a game shortened to five inn-
j ings by rain. Effective relief pitch
ing by Bob Chakales helped Wash
ington edge Boston, 4-3, and Chi-
' cago outslugged Detroit 1-7.
I Wes Covington, Milwaukee's
Jefferson, which dominated the
field events, was high scorer in
the District 2-B track meet held at
Oregon School for the Deaf field northwest leagc
Friday afternoon.
The Lions picked up 111 points
Other scores were Sublimity 61;
Concordia SO'j: Mill City 30; Am
By RALPH BF.RNSTEIN
PHILADELPHIA - The Phil
adelphia Phillies acquired Harvey
Haddix from the St. Louis Cardi
nals Friday in a five pitcher trade
W LPct
i" ? -Z w..ieh a VSi ! ciub hopes will end its search
LewiMon s 3 625 salem s .Ms : (or a southpaw successor to Curt
Tri-City S JS Spokane 3 7 30 , Simmons.
rrmaya rrsuni. n i oairni in
tern, rain; at Wenatchee 7, Tri-City 2;
at Spokane 3. Yakima 2.
PACiriC COAST l.EACtl
W L Pet W L. Pot.
l.Oi Ana IS 10 S55 S Dlflo 15 11 M9
Sai ram 17 10 (:ll Portlnd
Righthanders Herman Weh
meier and Murray Dickson went
to St. Louis for Haddix, Stu Mil
ler and Ben Flowers. All will re-
14 is 47 i Prt t0 the'r new club!l lnis week-
clutch-hitting rookie outfielder, i utM set W Wah0 Uebowit
started the Braves' winning rally , ' ma "eQ WM 'w D V6'
with his fourtlj hit In five pinch 1 Unfr-
hitting assignments this season
a double. He moved to third on a
bunt and scored on Logan's sacri
fice fly. Four Redlegs were
thumbed out during the wild
game, manager Birdie Tebbetts
Cont. page 10, col. 4
Landv to Try
Mile Record
In Run Today
TVa tmaawi'a. kaftatt timaW Atwf s4iat
gagement lo Bailey at a sorority mrj rfcor.d taneea Fridawero .lomtnatc aJf
house party. She is from Falls ,n ,he Jyf- 'b"lhf by Ore- (Continued on next ;
Creek. Ore. No date was set for on Bro"n ,B 1M0- P' - -
the wedding. son h lmst ,h PW 13 (wt ,r,a it tj ;
Bailey, an Australian from ,n" Pnn' , r 1KS J:lUHliy
Scattered showers fell Friday w, xvr "t :
but the rain didn't harm the 10 Wet Weailier
track. Improved weather was,
forecast (or Saturday.
Bailey, Dellinger and Bill Bow-
erman, Oregon's track coach, all
Huntsville. New South Wales, de
feated his fellow countryman,
John Landy, in a brilliant i.Stt
mile at Los Angeles last weekend.
Saturday Bailey will be aiming at
the division record of 4:12.2 min-
North Salem High's scheduled
district I baseball game with AV
bany at Albany Friday was post,
poned because of rain. The Kama
were honored Friday at a Eugene wl rescheduled for next Monday
Chamber of Commerce brum 'also w Albany.
FRESNO. Calif. UT. - Australian
end. 1 miler John Landv and a host of
Roy Harney, general manager Olympic hopefuls assault the rec
of the Phillies, announced the deal nrd book Friday In the West Coast
and intimated it may be the first Relays, but their efforts could be
of several moves to help his spoiled by a predicted 10 to 70
cliimntno rlnh Tha Philliaa haira milp.nn.hnnr winH
Expected to join the Solons darks on their athletic acreage, uniy tlouoie winner ot ine nay V, 7 bk! wi,,.tn 10 11 455 lost seven in a row and are merei The weatherman came up with
waa uiTi (;c i iiwihbuii in omit Clevlnd
At New York 3.
t Washington 4.. Boa
this weekend is new outfielder Rih Willamette and Lewis L
John Warren, a Colored hand- narK are battling to stay out of no tno11 ,ne 10u and 220 dashes. Boaton
down from Sacramento. ih0 rnnfpmnre reTlar in the base-' Kims Hawkins, Neil Spencer and .
Some of the Senator nlavers tn i .k. i t: James Rohbins. all of Jefferson. I Baltimore 2
are .11 house-hunting, and would j day.. gamPS here will have a ' and Don Ellingson, Mill City, each j ..Virou 7 fc" U y
appreciate any tips on available , b(,arjng on nat part of the cham-;nai1 a ''rst and se"nnd- Hawkins j '
filrnii;hoH anartmnnts nr hnilccc . 1 anrl Rnlihinc aicn ran nn the" Aal. i NATIONAL T.FAtiUE
c ... ........... n.nnch.n r.ire B,,u . v ,
Eldon Fix Pioneers are favored "ol" i"- Mitwank 9 3 .750 pjitbKh 910 .474
to defeat the Bearcats in the oval na. ; J ?hffl In w
clash, the last Of the season in H ll Kt Ilnn.ild Fllinson iMn.'Broklin 19 9 .521 ChU-ann 4 11 2f.7
j..t f- U'l' Tk,. 2nd l.wreiifi Cuentner (Sub
UU.ll lUMl)liuuii 1U ,,k,, ,(ll 4th Kirk i St
12 s (too Baitimr io 13 .435 ; percentage points out of the Na- the forecast late Friday.
'2 2 rLn.,Vy l i' ! tional League cellar. I Landy, the 26-year-old world
recora noiaer irom Melbourne, Is
Such tips can be filed with the
ball park office. Lefty Marion C'ow-
de'l is one of those in need, and
Is looking for either a house or
apartment with two bedrooms.
Simmon l.otn r arm i
Hamey has been touring the thc mam arc. Hell corn
league cities in an effort to ac-1 Pf 'n 'P18' mi,e at 7;,B P m'
quire a southpaw, since it has be- ,,P?T''. His PP,sltlon includ
come obvious that Simmons, the Irf land s R"n, ,Ma"y- 0Ph-
onetime fire balling 165.000 bonus rc 81 vnianova university,
kid will never be the same. Sim-
lid Frtd:iv's results: At Brnoklxn 8.
P t. i New York 4; at Pittsburgh (i Phih
Jerome Walters and Danny
mons. who won 17 games in the . , nnT: ana
club s 19.-0 nennant race HpvpI. :vllKe Blanpy 01 8" '0'-
- ... . AvmaKer lion, sin mtk isi r t, i fcw ior ; at riusnu-sn n rum- " .mv, ut- , .
Northwest ((inference meet is to sh Harry ijefi. 6th Redateer tChemi. deiphia s; at Cincinnati s. Milwaukee ; oped a sore arm last year and y ucian was consiaerea
be held here next week.
Mark: :17.l.
100: 1st Gcore Thompson (Sill. Zvi
F.tnte Fletrhrr ijl, 3rd Palmer iFC'i.
4th iZehert tMCi. 5th Mann (Com,
M.irk: ;flfi.
Mile- 1st Allan Reese (Com 2nd
Rex Herron iGl. 3rd Kee iChemi.
4th Smith tMCi. 5th Hendnrks iSubi.
6th Yazne (Cheml. Mark: 4:53.5.
440: 1st Monty Brown (Sc). 2nd
: Lewis Eilers (Con). 3rd Frith (SPl,
MILWAl'KEE ' -Shortstop Alhus iSubi 5th Wood iosdi.
,, , l n . ifith Thompson tSlll. Mark: :57 1.
Harvey Kuenn of the Detroit Ti-, , H. lst LeRov Dmhow icon).
Kucnn Takes
Physical Exam
Leonard Gains
Tie for Lead
ST LOUIS -Stan Leonard,
40-year-old Canadian veteran who
hit the tournament circuit jut a
Vear aen. foucht his wav into a ncr underwent a new ohwica 2nd James Robhtns J . .Irrl Guen
first place tie with Dow' Finster- examination Friday on orders of 'f,';, f,a'r'r'yr ,'m'Ma
wd'ii rnuay at ine mioway point ins (trait nnara nut win not Know 22
until Mondav. al the earne(. 220- u c.enree Thomnsnn istii.'
fl. only names scheduled
Major League
Leaders
of the $25,000 St Louis open
Both had 1.16, eicht under par.
Leonard, home pro at Vancou
ver, B C , for 17 yenrs who now
plays out of '.a Chute, piled up
six birdies and 11 pars for a 33
34 -67 Friday after an opening
round 69.
t insterwald, 26-year-old pro morning
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G ABR H Pet
Repulskl. St. L. 15 45 13 19 .422
Long. Pltlsb'h 10 76 14 31 .408
Bailev, Cincinctl 16 47 9 19 .404
Bover. St. L 19 72 14 29 .403
Moon, St I 19 72 14 2ft .19
Walls.. PlttsbKh 19 57 8 20 .351
McMillan, CllK'i . .. 21 71 5 24 333
Da:k. N. Y 20 85 9 28 .339
i Robinson. Cmcl 0 76 16 25 jtl
Home runs Post, ( tncinnHtl 9:
; Banks Oii-
arv dutv SP ' Mark- lli . .raao 6. Rohmsjon. Cincinnati ; Jab-
, . , ., . ... . 1 SPl. Mark-. .23.5. I lonjkl. Cincinnati : Kluawskl. Cln-
Kuenn, twice classified in WW 1st Rex Herron iCI 2nd J.in ea dnnatl 6:. Long Pittsburgh 6
previous examinations because of I.ei iSubl. 3rd Hurklev cOSUl. Huns batted in- J?nlonski Oni'ln-
t. n,r.t M as looked nenr hu 4,h Knbcrson 1MC1. 5th Colman t SP p . natl 18: Mutlal. St Louis 18: Bnj,-i.
knee iniuries. was looked over ny ,h Ktc lCntlnl, Mark: 2.16. st. Louis 18: Tltoinas. P.ttabulih if,
a medical officer at the armed r J M James Rnhhins ijl. 2nd Post, Cincinnati 15
Inrces induction center Friday i Neil Spencer iJi. 3rd Tioutm.m
Thon hn mnvnH ovae MConl. 41h AXmSKer I nil, am .Sini 1
.... .la O.. ,i I ........ Ds4.. I LTi Dalmai-
whether he is accepted tor mill- ;FC,;h zle,. Imci, 5th H.iier Th.nn'-Dp',.'s.bu.r8'I1
iSubl, 6th Lenipke iMCi. Mark: 19
3
Disc : lst Frank Marl.itt IJi. 2nd
James Lewis iSubp. 3rd Thompson
AMERICAN IE At; IF.
Mantle N Y.
Bocl. Baltimore
Maxwell, Detroit
Kisp'j, 4th Koch (SPl. 5th (Jrceorv j '?c,,n,;rl; "s'"n
IMCi. Bth Gamble (J). Mark: Mi' 1
H J : lst Nell Spencer iJi. 2nd
VnnPo HniAjIrlns 1 .1 1 3rrl list iConi.
A basehall game 4th Lempke (MCI and Hendrlck:
from Bedford Heights, Ohio, came the office of an orthopedic sur
home with a one-under-par 71. He gcon. a civilian, for a further
opened with a red-hot 65, seven check.
under par.
Only two strokes off the pace DUCKS. EMERALDS HALTED
for the JS 000 first nriTo mnnnv FITFVP i
i i. 'h ' U. . .' ".. . . , i.c.i..' ..... ai'u v..ii.r ii.i Runnels. Wash
art- lung-oaii-mtting t.eorge nay- Deiween tne university 01 uregon r", .:, " "M ";'.",. j Goodman. Boston
er, 240-pound former football play-1 and the Eugene Emeralds of the v"" er,,t i iih"rt .'ca"ei ' Ami. : Howard. N. Y
, .ill, ll,A t';. r nt L . t -..uj..i..j r. c..,.pinri p, u.nHi Lolln'. Cllicacrp
. . . .. J.V, Or.,11.. . Am! arA 7ihn. CO'irinPY, IS a.SIl
inCTIfin dnfl Kllrt lln cphar ,mn h. ' C.iHno mnh nn, nnn.J i i.-U"i. t. ..ni.r,, .......
ful pro from Apple Valley, Calif, i Saturday night.
Salcllter. K. C
Olson, Wash.
Lemon, Wash.
Berra. N Y.
1 hasn't been able- to regain his
(Continued on next page)
Oregon State
Nips Vandals
MOSCOW, Idaho I - Oregon
Stale combined a walk with a sin
gle and a double to score two
runs in the ninth inning for a 7-5
northern division Pacific Coast
Conference baseball win over Ida
ho Friday.
The Beavers got away to a 5-run
lead in thc first two innings of
the game, played in a chill wind.
The margin, piled up on four hits
Ct anH nnmhnr f ,n.n lnl I 1 1 -
22 61 24 34 .420' uuuiuri ui naia.i, idMl'U ine
21 44 n !::8e! winners until their rallv in a final
'i 55 'r! 21 :S frame.
I I it'' if iV .At 1
14 42 9 15 :51
22 60 12 26 350
threat.
G AB R H Pet
20 70 14 24 .343
22 85 19 29 .341
North Marion Huskies
Pace 3-A-2 Track, est
MONMOUTH (Special) North I for third: Leroy-Foltz, Slayton,
Marion High school jumped to I fifth, and Jerry Nyberg, North
n early lead on the basis of two j Marion and Dave Wheelhnuse,
events completed nd on the Stayton, tied for sixth,
basis of more men qualified than , Th hil,h jlirnr) wfnt tn nav
Jl Itiel Mam: 1(1
Shot lst Fniis Hawkins i.ll. 2nd
Don Ellingson 1MC1. 3rd Grejory
IMCI 4th Gamble 1J1, 5th Jones
(Sill. th Collev 1OSD1 Mirk- 42'
W't". Jav : rVmnv Sims 1J1. 2nd Law
rence Wolfe iSubl. Gamble 1J1. 4th
Marlatt 1J1. 5th Benfhhi 1C0I1. 6th,
Hood 1C0I1 Mark: 151'. 8"
Relav-lsl Amitv (Dehert Castrel.
Wally 'Wood. Dennis Butke and Dick
Fuller); 2nd Jefferson I F.nnls Hawk-
Ins. Jim Rohbins. Jerry Curie and
Rnnnv Sim i: 3rd Sublimity. th
Mill City. 5th Sileti. 6th St. Paul, i
Mark: 1 4.1.9. I
Kell, Chicaso
any of the other schools ruled as
favorite to take the District 3-A-2
track crown.
Qualifications for all events
were completed here Friday with
the exception of the high jump
and pole vault, which weje de
cided on the first day. Finals will
be held today for all other
events.
At the end of the two events
North Marion had 13 points,
Stayton, 10H, Salem Academy
and Sherwood each 10: Central
8'n and dervais, Sheridan and
Serra all 1 16.
Williamson. Edstrom Star
Wayne Williamson, Salem
Academy, with a 11-foot fi'i-inch
nwV took the pole vault. Bob
Roy. Stavton, with an 11-foot
vault will also go to the state
tournament. Others placing were
Boyd Myers, Sherwood, and Em
ail Coleman, North Marion, tied
i
Edstrom. Sherwood, with a jump
Rocky's Wife Enters
Hospital for Illness
NWC Game
j FOREST GROVE. Ore. if-I.in-'
field and Pacific played four in
; nings of the first game of a sched
1 iilerl Northwest Conference base
ball doubleheader Fridav before
RnsTflM in Mrs Rirhura : 1 1 . '. r
f 11" ...k;i v Dinktn - - rHm iiirccu misipmicmrni o ine
of 5 11 , while Ken Richter, .,..:,, i,.r,,H . hosnii d ir -a ' v
v.j . m 1. "" - - Lonie.v.
checkup Friday and her husband, xne score was iwi 2-2. when
retired heavyweight boxing cham- thP game was halted in the top
jpion Rocky Marciano, said "her f the fifth. Since it was no con-
I illness had a lot to do with my test the doubleheader was re
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Idaho whittled away at thc lead
in thc middle innings. After scor
ing three runs in the third I ho
20 71 s 24 .33; Vandals added another in the
16 5 6 is jm : four,h and UP the game with
16 51 7 17 "xa .a score in the sixth.
'I,4' ' ,. Idaho threatened in both the
12 45 5 i. j.1,1 , . , ., ,
Home runi Mantle. New Yoik II; "'vi-iiui anu cigllin innings, nut
nr Ma. New York iO; Rauer. Nev (he Beavers held them in check
York 7: Gernert. Boston (i, Mixwell. anj (hon mil nn n u,;nl - 11..
Detroit ; Lemon, washinxmn 6 ana ihen put on a winning rally
Runs halted in: Mantle New York Of their Own. The Walk, a single
25: nerra York 24. Lemon, by Tom Hunt and a double by
Washington 20; Rauer. New York li;, . .. . ,,
Wert? Cleveland l(i; Kaline. Detroit Van LOVCJoy provided the Winning
16: Simpson, Kansas Citv 16 margin.
Oregon State 230 000 002-7 7 2
Idaho 003 101 0005 10 0
Guidotti and Lovejoy; Randall
and Howard.
Rain Calls Halt to
It's Important
To You . . .
That Marion County have
a strong voice In highway
planning and budgeting.
As Chairman of the House
Committee on Highways
and Vire-Chairman ol the
Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Highways, Elistrom
can give you efiectlTe
repreaentatton!
Re-elect
ROBERT (BOB)
ELFSTROM
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
IttpubUcat
Pd. Pol.
Adv.
Ktfltrta fM
Rapraiciitallft
: tttaa
KT Harltftrl.
ftaWs, Chair-mm.
North Marion, had a 5' 10 mark.
Roy Peterson, Central, was third.
Tied for fourth were Jack Boyle,
Central: Darrell McCall, C.ervais:
, 1 r. 1 . . I. l. T .. I
1 h 11 opuriccs, msraur: J " " 1 retirement
iNeison, central: 1 an Atinaugn, 1
Sheridan and Bruce McKay,
Serra.
Roy Makes Good Marks
In the qualifying events Friday
Roy of Stavton led both the disc
us and shot with a food perform
ances. He had .1 MS' 10 mark in
the discos and 47' 1V4 in the shot.
In adri'tion to waning h
high iumn Edstrom l"d a 13 4
time in the hirh hurdles and a
21.4 time In lows.
Another creditable qualifying
time was made by Don Friesen,
Salem Academv, who did the 220
in 23.3.
5nAf nn n o
MEAT AT
WHOLESALE
PRICES
For Heme Freezer
lB 21c
SALEM MEAT CO.
1325 S. 25th St.
COMPLETE FACILITIES FOI
SERVING INVESTORS IN THE
SALEM AREA
t WESTERN SECURITIES
STOCI EXCHANGE SECURITIES
INVESTMENT STOCK
Serving Oregoa for Over
ZS Years
Donald (. Sloan & Co.
CiKidt Bld(., Porfltnd
HOWARD A. MADER
Salem Representative
633 Brenner Ph. 4-3593
B
D
n
1983 P
N. CAPITOL
STREET
ill in
1 e ii
n!
n
OPEN SUNDAY
From 9 to 6 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9
1983 N. Capitol Hollywood District
Phone 4 5007
D
D
n
a
a
aaannaDDDODDaDaDDDODDDDi
ADDED TO OUR WATER SUPPLY!
The following Salem Physicians PUBLICLY ENDORSE Fluoridation
and RECOMMEND it as a proved, practical, safe, effective public
health measure.
K. K. Adamt David R. Copeland
Rollin E. Saker Felix I. Dilger
Gordon V. Bickler John A. Dyko
R. D. Blatchford D. I. Ithleman
Forrest Bodmer Don E. Foster t
Gerald J. Bowarly landy J. Frant
Estill I. Brunk John J. Griffith
Frad W. Burger W. C. Haringar
Paul E. Burger Clifford F. Hill
Wm. H. Burrall George T. Hilt
Lewis F. Campbell Jr. Roland J. Hothhalter
Chas. B. Carey Harold R. Hutchinson
John W. Cams Edwin A. Johnson
L. R. Clark Marvin D. Mattson
Jamas W. Conner Robert Moa
Gordon H. Cooley Robert H. Niemeyer, Jr.
Cyril Olrlon
H. M. dinger
O. A. Olson ,
Data 0. Parkae .
Murray M. khof ield
Robert R. Siddowty
Richard Springer
J. P. Stagias
R. C. Synowski
C.W. Utter
F. D. Voigt
K.H. Waters
I. E. Watson
S. D. Wiles
Johan E. Wold
John R. Wood
Wiley N. Young
FLUORIDATION IS ALSO ENDORSED BY EVERY
MAJOR NATIONAL MEDICAL, DENTAL AND
HEALTH ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES!
American Medical Association
American Dental Association
United States Public Health Service
The Dental Societies of All 46 Slates
AND the District of Columbia
The American Academy of Pediatrics
Tha American Hospital Association
Tha Commission on Chronic Illness
American Nurses Association
American Public Health Association
American Public Welfare Association
The Dental Section of tha American
Assn. for tha Advancement of Science
American Research Council
American Water Works Association
American College of Dentists
Association of State and Territorial
Health Officers
American Society of Dentistry for
Children
State and Territorial Dental Directors -
Hundreds of State and Community
Health Groups and State and County
Medical Societies
VOTE 63 YES! X MAY 18
Po" AoV by Cilifni Commit!.. FO BfTTfS UftH. J. B Monrtt, Slm, Or., CiW.
i