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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1956)
Blh Mole Mem ... IIUNMY MASON Saltm Coll Club froftuional Ami 19V) Oregon Oprn Champion Salem s Kent Meyer dervt bif haad for kit performance the Hot City Amateur lourary during th past week. Somehow ral art effort neaped the papers almost entirely. Ken Dough ny el Columbia Edgewater CtNiairy Club oa um Portland clauic ml aet by turn. He had U dumb Pertlaad'i Tab Boyer ia l aud it death playoff U gala the trophy. Meyer led the lalem entrief with a am of H4 lor Uw M hoiei. The twa winner! who finished ia front of Kent shot arortt of 112 each, only two better, tn keep Kent from gaining a tie tor nil first title. The Albany school teacher had consistent roundi of 71. To, Tl. Meyer may be teaching in Albany but we will Kill claim him at he (til retidet in Salem. The Oregon Dura came through at expected and won the Northern Division title at Corvatlii 14 weekend. But the scores shot by the college bnyt looked more like those of a junior girls' tourney. Ray Undquisl of Oregon State wu med a!it with a M-hole total of ISO. Rav will be re membered at the dim young man who played in the Elki tourney ast year with OSC's Jerry Cloningcr. I dot) t know hat they could do to the Corvallit pasture to rake tt that tough but moat of the boyi had trouble breaking M. Inb Frail of the LHickt shot lid. which it about ten over hit season vrrage Jrrry Plank of Woodburn played for the Orange and urned In IM. Plank hat come a long way for the lad who halls rom the land grernt at the Woodburn course. By the way. we ward the other day that Woodburn plant toon to convert to gratt jrernt With the new air bate going In next door U the course, he Woodburn layout should have no trouble keeping the course full. Bobby Burnt of the River wood golf club should pick up a few lra players alto. Bub reports that hit course it in top shape now. aA of work has been done on the i renovated to handle larger crowds,. Riverwood it only a ial( hour t drive from downtown Salem and affordi some real pleas- for people in the McMinnville area. Twn weeks ago we expressed that no one had made a hole-in- ne in Salem for aomf -lime so what happens' Clay Dyer went out ind thot one. his first in a king golfing career The Dyeri were ith Tom and Ruth Hill when the ace came. Mtdtby Mntchei Dyer'i Effort Oyer wata't the enly stalem theater te score ai are last eek. Key Mallby Janrneyed to Tirema far the weekend and eame away with hit first hole-la-aae. Roy was playiag the Alleamore coarse with tame relatives when he holed aa I Iroa the 111-year third hole. He breath! heme press dippings to preve bis feat. Dyer and Mallby are In line for some nice rewards for their filing prowess. The prize list varies from time to time but they miiht get anything from a case of Wheatiet to a case of ginger ile for their aces. An unidentified young man came into my thop me day last week about 7 30 a m. and laid a score card in front of ny nose with a hole in-one on the I2th. He had Just done the worst hint; that can happen to a golfer make an ace while playing by iimself. It looks like Texas hat another great la yonag Don January, He proved his determination aad ability whea be holed a shot ul of a trap aa the 7!ad kola to beat Dow Flasterwald aad Dong Ford at DaUas to wla the IM.000 Colonial Opea Sunday. Janu ary punctuated bis round with three eagles. I've aever beard anything to top that. Flasterwald must wander what It lake to wla these days. He shot rounds of M, (7, ft and It and fin ished only second. The district Junior Jayree tourney is drawing a large field for 1s action June 5. Prizes have been donated by Bishop's, Clyde ""rail, IGA Stores and the Capital Shopping Center. Any boy who ia not reached his 19th birthday by Aug. 1 is welcome to sign up or the tourney at the Salem Golf Club or at the high schools. Mfeadows Results First race. MO yards, all ate quar er horses. Jo Lahekln .Ehlers) 4 SO. 1 40. 1 70: Blue Music (G If ford l 7n, HO, Farky Hancock IZolllnfor) . no. qulnlela 11 M. Time 18. Second rare, 3S0 yards, alt ate. Iiiarter horm: Otatlon iZufeltl 4 HO. mi 140: Titer M1M iZolllneeri 170. :sii: Diiranao -Kid i Smothers i 4 to Juinlela 7 40. Time 16 9. Third rare, t furloni. 4 ud maid m Lilly s Chief iHenihawi 1130. 111. 4 SO: Jewel Offerings iSlmomsi 5fl, ISO: I.udier i Miller i 710. Quin ela 11 SO, Time 1:113. Fourth race. I'i furlona. 1 up "arbon Canyon iRIrhardi 4 SO 3 70 : 90: Rare Question IShermanI 7 20. .10: Runbet IBoatl 9 70. Qulnlela 14.10. Time 1:07. Tiflh race. S'i furlonts. 3 year Id maidens Bravechlef iKnowlesi SI90. 10 30. 0.00: Good Judfe iMc )nwel! 10 90. 70: Rartella iHldal :n U30. Quiniela M40. Time 1:04.3. Sixth race, 1 mile 3 up: Slot Ma ture iProuty) 17 50, 1.1 20, t SO; Sam l Boat l 1 00 . 4 00: Vlcy Joe 'lllnftri 4 SO, Qulnlela S3 00, Time 3"). Seventh race, t furlonts. 1 up- ialmnuw ifill'ordl 5.50, 4 00. 1 90: ' M. Crke i Henshaw i 14.10. 71: .-lies i Searcy I 5 50. Qulnlela S2 90. Time. 1 12 Fiehth race, t furlonts up: Vino icgundn IZollmeeri 5VO. J 00, 2 20 nme on Bnv isimnnisi s io. 1 40; rrcnrile the Fox (Momani J W; quln-1 rla 4 80. time 1:114. Ninth race. 1 mile, 1 up' Harvest 3iinit i Gilford l 3.70, 2.S0. 3.10; (ieor. ii Oinnv iStmonlii 14,70, 1J..W; "rnfit tCahallaroi 7.00. Qulnlela 'MO Time 1 40 4, Atlend. 4042. handle 1127,2.11. Meadows Selections 1 Beauty Hobler. Dr. Floss Nota tion 5. On the Rail. Saanich Maid. Frank Welles. 3 Eater Retards. Speechlers. Ac curate Guess 4 Ski Pole. Run Atom. Siter Fran 5 Wacky De, Jfrompy, Major Is sue 6. Gennal K. Maraca, Imagination. 7 Sonoma Sickle, Love Her, Hend Tease. 8 Thrifty, Fleur d'Ajonc. Gold Re scrye 9 Srotlie D. Californian. Pursuit. 10 My Man John. First Jo. Art's Parinet. But bet: Ski Pole 4th race Long-shot possibility: Flying Speck 5lh race. j, INSURANCE GROUP J J NEW BROAD POLICY 1 IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK WITH US IIFORI I YOU IENIW YOUK PRESENT POUCY ff L AUTO yliia FIRE TRUCK UK 1 I 0SK0 INSURANCE AGENCY 1 1465 North Capitol St. Phone 3-3661 Jk ( -f -I L2 Mmm greent and the club house hat Meadows Sets Feature Races PORTLAND 'Special' Holiday horse racing programs at Portland Meadows have been set for Wed nesday and Saturday this week, with 10 races in each card. Post times will be 1 p m. The Memorial Day Handicap is set for Wednesday and is expected to lure the best distance runners on the grounds. The handicap will be at a distance of 1 1-18 miles Saturday's feature will be the Oregon Breeders' Championship at a flat mile, for 3-year-olds and up, bred in Oregon. Scottie D. winner of the Mult nomah Handicap and the Invita tional Handicap here this season, will be among the favorites Wed nesday. Portland Meadows will be dark Thursday, but another night card is set for Friday, with post time at 6 o'clock. Bud Zollinger, perennial top jockey at the Meadows, once again ( .,j:' . i. u,, ii incr BiamiiiiK.a ill I alls held through last Saturday. Zollin ger has had 22 firsts, 9 seconds and 10 thirds in 75 trips, and holds a slight lead over Eugene Gifford. who has 20. 12 and 11 in 81 mounts. Stan McDowell has had 12 firsts. 10 seconds and 10 thirds, Glen Dixon II. II and 14, Pete Hidalgo 10. 7 and 7. Oil bimoms 9. 8 and 5. Lon Knowles 8, 4 and Dewey Henshaw 7. 11 and 13. Ron Ehlers 7. 9 and 7 and Al Sherman 6, 8 and S. Church Softball: The Highland Friends defeated the Knglewnod F.I'R. 26-7. Tuesday In win Ihe first half of the Salem Church Junior League sn(th;ill playoffs. The Hifihland team was aided by three home runs, two by Don Jacobsen and one by Don Reed. The winners will now play St. Mark's Lutheran a best 2 of-3 se ries for the league championship beginning Monday. AI Simmons' Services Held Crrat Ball Hitter Paid Final Ruperts MILWAUKEE Iff - At Simmons returned in death Tuesday to the parish church ht attended as a boy, before be set out on the base ball career that touched three decades and left him enshrined la the game's Hall of Fame. Simmons, who died of a heart attack Saturday as he was about to enter the Milwaukee Athletic Club where he lived, was juried from St. Hyacinth ! Roman Catho lic Church on Milwaukee's south tide. It wat the same church, and the same neighborhood where young Aloytius Sxymanakl started with sandlot baseball 40 years ago. Floral tributes to Simmons, the all-time great hitter with 11 year major league batting aver age of .334, came from all over the country, as did veteran base ball figures like Tom Yawkey and Joe Cronin of the Red Sox. Jim my Dykes and Mickey Cochrane, who played with Simmons for most of the nine great years on Connie Mack's old Athletics. After a requiem high mass sung by the Rev. Raymond Kurkiewici. Simmons' body was taken to St. Adalbert's Cemetery for burial. Meadows Entries Portland Meadows, Wednesday, j-oht nme i p m.: First race. qrtr. horse, Invitational purse iniu, .11 yarns: 1 Dr Floss. L Knowles 110 1. Io Bly. G. Dixon ... 121 3. Reautv Hobler, B Zolllnfer 120 4 Cat Claim. I McDowell IIS I Billy Scoot ftorlrk, Sherman U4 potation. F Zuielt 121 7 Rchob. J Boas 122 t. Okie Twister, r. cihera . in Vrond race claim purse moo. j ear olds and up iMooi, si fur- iiii.i" 1 Sir Pvlon. B. Zallinrer . ... 120 I.lttle Umpa. D. Henhaw lit 3. Frank Welles, t. McDowell ...120 4. On tht Rail. O. Dixon 120 I. Our Judy, C. Cifford ...115 4 Saanich Maid. F ftmothera ... Ill 7. Alias Dream, L. Know In lot 5. Sonnv Grand, C. Olhson . ...114 S, Dorothy Deo. W. Phillips IIS It. Napolad, G. limonia 120 Third rare, claim, purse SHOO. rears olds ana up I loo I, six (ur- In nts: 1. Unhroketv O. Kenahaw 107 1. Kmma's He wart!. C C if ford ...III aVIpeed Henry, W. Phillips Ill S.Apple Turnover. I. Miller Ill I. laser Retards. R. Ihlers 107 I. Alden. G. Dixon Ill 1. Accurate Guess. I. McDowell 111 I. Lady Able. R. Searcy .. 102 9 Speechless. G. Simonis 10 Miss Bar Fly. P. Hidalgo no 110 1 Fourth race, claim ourse I7O0 i : years old ami up iii.oooi. rfn jur- l0nt, I Black J . D Henshaw 109 114 ! Sea Quid. n. Ehlers J. tVaeham. J Protiiy . 120 4 Run Aatom, J Boat ISO 5 Sliler Fran. A. Sherman US I. Prune-Picker. C. GIHord 130 7 War Bat, ft. Zolllnter 120 ( Ski Pole. O. Dixon 190 I Red Green. O Rimonl 114 10. Count Recess. P Hldaljo 10 Fifth race, allow, purse IS00 I year olds and up. Orefon bred, six fur Innta: 1 Jeromer. E. Clffnrd 114 S Wackcv De. P. Hldalio 11.1 I. Cold Check. Jr., R Cavallaro . 113 4. How-Dee-Lee. D Henshaw 10S I. Carta Snow, R Searcy 104 t. Malnr Issue. B. Znllmter ...lit 1. Flylnt Speck. A. Sherman 10 Sixth race, allow purse 1700. 3 year olds and up. six furlongs I. ImaKinatinn, A Sherman . 1 General K R Searcy 3. Vlnorlen. B Zolllnter 4 Biun. E Gifford I. Marara. C. Simonis 4 Dancer Loose F Smothers 7 Pam Nita. 3. McDowell Seventh race, allow, purse 1700. 3 year olds and up. one mile: "Nicholas Unger" 1 Parlav. B. Zollineer . . 121 2. Love Her, G. Dve .116 .1. Ronmlk Vanchuk. w Phillips 114 4. Hindu Fleet. A Carmichael 114 S Sonoma Sickle J Walsh 114 fl Spec Junior. E. Olfford 114 7 Head Tease D Henshaw . '. Ill I May s Last. R. Sea'rcy 109 Eishth race, claim purse i7oo. 3 year olds and up. I 118: L Tenlno. A Sherman 1. Fleur d Atone, J Walsh 3. Gold Reserve. D. Henshaw 4 His Last F. Chnlnachi 5. Thrifty. S. McDowell ., f Recur, B Zollinger 1 Count C.ino, G Dixon I Rippling Sea. f Gifford .. Halorlne, R. Searcy no no Ninth race, "Memorial Dav Handi cap," purse II 5u0. 3 year olds and up, 1 llth: 1. Fuaseri Boy, L. I'nger 114 1. Nolltn. G Dixon J My Hov Bnhhy. S McDowell 4 California, M 7.nllinser 9. Scottie D . R. Ehlers I lai Repp Supply, C. Gilford . Ill 7. Consented. L. Knowles Ill S Dark N' Phar. B Zollinger .. . 111 I lal Pursuit. A Sherman 122 Pursuit and Repp Supply a C. Roberta entry. Tenth race ralim. purse SSO0. 3 year olds and up. bred In Oregon, one mile: "Wishing Well" 1. First Jo. R Searcv 2 Red Clay. F Miller 3. Petermute. D. Henshaw 4 Squaw Town, W Phillips All Brick. J Bnag 6 Nellie's Pride. R Hopklm 1. Mv Man John. II Zollinger B Rig Gamble, t. Miller li4 ui) 111 n. Art i Parmet, P Hlftnlgn : io. Saintly Sinner, R Smothers 111 Tide Table: Tiles for tan. oregoa (Compiled 0 u a Coast ana Geodetic Survey Portland. Ore High Waters Low Waters Tuna Height lima Height May M !im. S3 1011 am. -411 I IS p m SO 10 48 p.m. It 3( 4 03 a m. 41 II 01 a m. 0 1 102 p.m. 1 1 11 57 p.m. 13 IANt AVINUI At IWIM SAN FRANCISCO ..itlU'-'iO '? ' alB"' sal clliil'Li HKPS DaANOY SfME.o PUXt,(erwA fie jfsK f , Si l waaasjL. w a mmm m mm$tr m ' 1 k TM6i?!'AMrtOt 4? . , who er mi TV f "i, r'-h woklp teoPt Ki I ' ' f W- fL ti TNI X0-AP I f 1 "-i ''i i t "V ' 1 W, MIL PUT lP'V''v fxi V LIsVJmI f.Ji.- tmmtm . law Fsaai . Suit Filed to Prevent Sale Of Vancouver's Club to Hall OAKLAND. Calif. - A suit 1 was filed Tuesday to prevent tale: f tnc Vancouver Coast League baseball club to Coley Hall. Van- couver businessman, for M0.0O0. Hard Toppers Here Saturday The full race motored hard tops return to Salem's Hollywood Bowl Saturday night for the next auto racing card on the big saucer's season menu. Time trials for the card '.ill get under way at 7:43 p.m., with trophy dashes, heat romps and main events to follow. Dick Pace, winner of the last hard Iods maincr here on May S win M(j the entry field for the C-....J... . Ill 1.. D.I naiuruay met'i. sir urai rnuuci Crowell In a close one here earlier, Crowell losing out on the final lap when he suffered a tpinout. Valley Sport! promoter Ron Ail; expects to have the full list of entries registered in the next day or two. Little 'Indy' Rolls Today PORTLAND 'Special' Indianapolis-type racing cars, most of them equipped with Offenhauser engines, take to the Portland Speedway Wednesday for the an nual Memorial Day "Little Indian apolis" race. Time trials start at 1.30 p.m., races at 2 30. Be tween 20 and 24 cart, from Oregon, Washington, California and Canada are entered. Ernie Koch, who won the April 1 opener in this species of racing here, leads the field. Others In clude Vern Chamberlain of Minne apolis, who holds the mile dirt record at Portland Meadowt; Ray Horst of San Francisco, Bill Hyde, 120 Chuck Tonti and Lou Tolstad of J j Portland, Bub Beavert, Cliff Spaul ijo I ding, Dave Cooper and veteran Del "5 j Fanning of Seattle. I The card will be capped by a 50- ; lap main event. Figures Given IjFor Big Race INDIANAPOLIS - The 40th 500-mile Memorial Day auto race in brief: Track 2'i miles, all new rock asphalt except .8 mile of brick straightaway. The plant 4M acres, with i permanent grandstands and tem- H4porary Dleacners seating about J'! i 90,000 Additional thousands walrh (rom infield on general admission tickets. The field .1.1 specially built rare cars, all powered by four cylinder Offenhauser engines ex cept a V-8 Novi driven by Paul liusso The record 110.840 mllei an hour. Bill Vukovich, H54. Pole car Pat Flaherty. Chi cagu. who set 10-mile qualifying record of 14S.5! miles an hour. The purse About $250,000, de termined by gate and cars' eli gibility for special accessory firms' prizes. Not announced un til victory dinner Thursday night. Television and radio No tele vision permitted, special Speed way radio network of 271 stations in 45 stales. Mortality 46 persons have died at the Speedway including pfe-808 new of 1909 and 1910. Toll includes 25 driven, 14 mechanics. apeaators ana l . wenimia, -Starting time - 8 a. m. (PST). NWL Line Scores First game: Yakima oon lot ion s 7 1 Trt-Clty 050 4nn 00x 12 13 3 Boenker I.oepp Hi. I'm 3i. Downs ill and Neal. Kosternui'k Merseth iti ana; Martin. Second gam: Yakima 001 101 1- 4 D 0 Trl-Clty 0JO 001 ft- 3 4 I Young and Neal; Karek, Daly (7: and Martin. Lewistnn 001 001 010 ft- 1 I 3 Wenasrhee no ooo 001 1 4 1 1 Watiworth and Donahue; Kobtrtt and Lundberg. - - . By Man Mam rue 9-rr-oLP or who li TTACK ' (JtrL 'K XATP 1 ttr fox rut The suit was filed in Superior Court in behalf of Ethel C. and A. Robert Miller, who said they owned 38 per cent of the stock in the Oakland Assn., form er operator of the Oakland Club which wai traniferred to Vancouv er. It named at defendanti C. L. (Brick) Lawi, president of the Oakland Ann., and directors Ed ward Downer Jr. and Joe Blum enfeld, the theater man. The plaintiffs charged that, over their objection!, the Board of Di rectori on May 24 voted to grant an option to Hall to purchase the entire assets of the Oakland Assn. for $60,000 This, the suit charged, was "not fair and reasonable price and not a fair n.arket value of the corpor ation's assets." The suit also declared the cor porators property was being mis applied by officers and directors and "the two factions of stock holder! are so deadlocked that this business can no longer be prop- erly operated." The Millers said no dividends have been voted for 10 yean "al though assett were available. The petition alto asked that the corporation which operated the Oakland ball club before It wat moved to Vancouver be dissolved. Miller ind - Victor Devlncenzl purchased the Oakland Assn. from the late Cal Ewing in 1929, Mil ler becoming president. He and Devlncenzl operated the Oaks for several yean, and then Miller turned the club over to Devincenzi. Devlncenzi sold a majority in terest In 1944 to Lawi and Blum enfold for $75,000. The club reportedly made a grosi profit of 1200,000 before tax es in 1948. In recent yean fail ing attendance kept the organiza tion In the red. . Lawi wai contacted last year by Hall and persuaded to move the team to Vancouver, which Lawi did with Miller's approval. Pahy Benefit Set for SGC The Salem Active Club will spon sor a hole-in-one contest at the Salem Golf Club June S-10 for the benefit of cerebal paliy. The con test will be set up on the practice tee with a drive of about 100 yards used. A ring will be placed around the pin and persons landing within the ring will have a chance at mer chandise prizes with anyone mak ing a hole in one to win a 1100 merchandise prize. Daily prizes will range from $50 to $10. The contest it set up so that luck plays a bigger part than skill, which will give a big chance to all entering F.ntry fee Is $1 for three shots and all profits go to the palsy foundation. SPORTSMAN'S DIGESTS ROLL-CAST FUES POSITION1 LINE LIPT9 OPP WATM Roll cast is ioial fop tight quarters when a backcast is NOT e06iaLe. SLACK LINE TO STAPT CAST RESULTS PPOM RE TWEVIN6 FLY, OR A DRIFT TO WARDS YOU while Fishing up STRCAM WITH A NVMPH, STREAM EP, WIT OP DRY PLY AN 8H-OP -FOOT POP SV1TM LMSHTYYf HSHT LINK (6ftf AtaO TO FLOAT) AND A -POOT LtAOCR TAPCRSD TO 3X WORKS BEST ADO UNE AT M T A;2L ?S yf hauls r Ik&R jSJjV- DOWN LOOP ROLL SOBAsVRD tMAaTTLY y r Bearcats Set " For Oval Test NAIA Nationals Only 1 Week Away (Coat, from preeediag page.) 1:57.1 this year. Tidwell won last year 'i 180 In 1 M l I feel Madman can do much better now that ha Is concentra ting on the UO." Ted Ogdahl, Wil-' lamette coach, laid Tuesday. "He hat been running the mil and I mile (or us this tpring at well at the gao and It't been hard (or him to concentrate-on ont race." With anly the 180 to worry about. Hartman thould be able to make much better time than he has, Ogdahl pointed out. The coach had even more praise for Benson and it expecting great things from the Bend star. Tangh Competition In the NAIA meet Benson will again run against Whltworth'i Ward Wood, who placed third be hind him last year in the nation als. Ha should meet ttiffer com petition In the NCAA and AAU meeti. Among the 14 flat and 14 1 per formeri In the highs have been Curt Curtit of Trxat Christian, Rafer Johnson of UCLA, Let Ste vens of Iowa, Bob Robert t of Okla homa AM and Joe Savoldl of Michigan State, who nipped Ben ion In the Drake Relays. Jack Davis of San Diego Naval Station, however, teems to be the top competition that Benson will face. He hai a 13.1 to hli credit and wai second In the last Olym pics. Davis and Benson got together In the, AAU national meet last year and Davis passed on some tips to the Willamette hurdler then. Drivers Eye Record Speed (Cant, (ram preeediag page.) cago, who registered 145. 594, mph In a John Zlflk Special to gain the pole position. However, only five timet in the patt 39 .racet hai the pole winner captured the prize. , II Past Record Prediction of new ipeed rec ord came after IS drivers In the 33-car field qualified at ipeedt above the previoui Speedway trialt record. All entriet are American-made cart. Thirty-two of them are Hauter englnej and the other Ii a V-8 Novi, driven by Paul Rusto of Canoga Park, Calif. The lone foreign threat wai eliminated by Monday't rain which washed out the trial of the Bardahl-Ferrari Special. The car wai to have been driven by GIuicddc (Nino) Farina of Italy. the world'i champion driver In 1950. Five ipeedway rookiet are In the field. They are Bob Veith of Oakland, Calif.; Jack Turner of Seattle; Bob Christie of Granti Past, Ore : Bill Garrett of Bur bank, Calif., and Johnny Tolan of Denver. Santee Wins Marine Race QUANTICO, Va. UP - Wes San tee Tuesday won the U.S. Ma rine Corpi 800-meter champion ship In the record time of 1:49 5 as two meet marks were smashed. Josh Culbreath, a Quantico teammate and last year'i Pan American 400-meter hurdlct cham pion, ran hit favorite event in 52 B far the second all-Marine record. Another stellar performer, Bob Mithias, two-time Olympic decath lon winner now performing for Camp Pendleton, won the shotput with a toss of 49 feet, 8 inches Santee, famed miler supsended by the Amateur Athletic Union, led in the 800 right from the start. He headed Bill Taylor, also Quan tico, hy about 35 yards Walt Clark son, formerly of Dartmoulh. also pressed early in the race. Track and field men from seven Marine bases are competing in the championship meet Robin Hood How Tourney on Tap The Robin Hood television archery tournament will be held June fl at the state fairgrounds for junior bowmen and several practice sessions have been set up to help the young archer All archers 15 years old or under are asked to pick up their entry blanks at DauRhton Hardware and fill them out. Practice sessions snd instruc tions will be held May 30, June 2, and June 6 at 5:30 p.m. on the ranue at the fairgrounds. The Salem Red Wing Bowmen, in cooperation with the Salem Jabberwalkies and the Robin Hood tourney officials, have do - nalert tne use oi ineir larget slands for practice nd the tourn- ament. All entries are asked tn ittend it least two of the pric- tices Hubbard Raps Dallas I n Sol thall Tilt HUBBARD (Special) Hub- hard defeited the Willamette) Valley Lumber Company of Dal- as I uesnay nioi, -t-i. in mr ni-u Willamette Valley League soft- hall game of the season f lien Weiss Hatcher hit 2 of 3 for the Hub hard team l!ko , , Trov While hit 2 for 3 for the r; wane La Lumbermen. Hubbard 030 000 2-5 WV Lumber 001 000 0-1 Palmer and Berkey; Lchto and Kaitrava. , They'll Do It Every Time , -TMT Msll-T' in ! aisi i RdMClD'S eUO THE VOO ALMOST HfT MIM f OKAY, OCaV-t SAW UM", CAQ A YEAQ. AMD A AH0 0l M STOP CP488f THB WlNf W LOOKS LIKE ITS , J SMiKLD ? V - .. , VUSMQ A h " n fH WE4W VEIL- rJi TUB ELBOW SRaUSl- , VlL eS ( I : nLtti. aV tSn aiVrsa -lMal ii? Oregon College of Education Grads to Itatesaaaa News lerrtro MONMOUTH Gnduatei from Oregon College of Education who will receive their degreei during the Commencement exercliet scheduled for Friday, June I, have been announced by Jack D. Mor ton, registrar. Those who completed their Mat ter of,. Science in Education in August, 1955, are: Keith Murdock Adams, Violet R. Allan, John P. Gernhardt, Maldon Horton, Paul ina Virginia Jackson, Davli Anto nio Tomai, George Edward Wil liams, Portland; Robert Benton, Robert E. McKee, Roseburg; Eu nice Gelling Bruise, Louli Allen High, Josephine Murtell, Sadie A. Roth, Herbert D. Schunk, Bernlce Slngree, Mariorle W. Thompson, Salem; William Dala Cannon, Cul ver; Celwln Claud Clark, Wen Una: Helen E. Dumbeck. William 0. Glace. Albany; V. Elton Ftih- bick, Klamath FalU; William Downing Floyd, Eugene; Alvln A. Hayden, Tangent; Walter Edward Jarvle, Jefferson; Gordon Floyd Johnson, , Lebanon; Jlmmle A. King, Carlton: Harriet E. Ughtle, Bandon; Doyle Edgar McAnich, Newbejg; Bessie Brltt McHolt, Rainier; Charles Norman Moore, Earl Quinten Pearson, Monmouth; Forrest R. Mulklni, Eaittide; Mel vln E. Peterson, Dallas; Robert E. Price. Florence; Laurett Crocker Smith. Corvallii: Joseph Wenxel, Arlington; Virgil W. Williamson, Toledo. Iiabelle Kregal, Portland, completed her Matter of Science In Education in December, 1955. B. 8. la Edacatlea The following completed their B. S. Degree in Elementary Educa tion in Augutt, 1955: Lena E. Adami. Cody, Wyoming: Keith Lynn Ahrenkiel; Newberg; Cora Rosamond Almon, Helen P. Clem, Thelma Gladys Jarost, Virginia Mae Link, Gloria J. Logan, Anna Jane Mason, Lebanon; Annie Bell Anderson, DeDele O. Watt, Lake Grove; Betty Ann Andreai. Battle ground, Wash.; Best M. Antonsen, Vera E. Williams, Oswego; Mary Katherine Hailett Austin, Long view, Wash.; Clyde William Bab cock. Nada H. Hassler, Mon mouth; William E. Bear. Turner; Anna Jane Begenich, Carol Louise Burton, Helen Oldham Campbell, Elizabeth Chapman, Charles Al fred Chlttlck. Orda Arlene Ham mer, Reiniger Hanson, George L. Hobba, Alice J. Hulse, Sarah M. lrvin, Beatrice Blanche Jonet, Katherine S. Kellis, Fay Watton McCaaland, Louise Morgan, E. Thomas Osborn, Kay Donn Allan Rasch, Muriel S. Rehm, Marilyn Yvonne Sami, Irene J. SchulU, Joseph Wilbur Taber, Charlet Hoover Uyeda. Diane Z. Weeks, James E. Wells, Portland: Doris V. Bennett, Harriette S. Pletsch, Margarette Morgon Simon, Forest Grove. From Salem Mamie Louisa Bostrack, Edith Berchan Caldwell. Ethel Hohart farolhers. Wllma J. DeMoully, Marilyn I. Dunn. Clarissa Kerr Glenn. Lanla Beatrice Hlrsch. Har riet Lindstrand. Thelma Nation Llndstrnm, Vestal W Matter. Lois James McDonough, Ethel A. Ram us. Alice Raker Robinson, Hetty I'edersen Sanders, 7,n!a C Schwic sow, Margaret W. Shinn, Madalene Suko. Mary Swegart, Marvel Joan Unfred. Genevieve Werner. Helen M Zistel. Salem Delmer B. Brown, Oakridge; Stove Bilko Tops PCL Swat leaders1?; . SAN FRANCISCO A" Again ihu week. Sieve Hilko. ia An - v first baseman, has a virtual ninnnnolv on Pacific Coast League batting records Batting 411 to" top the league, the big first saeker leads with hits, with .. and in home runs, with It. Jim Bolger of Los Angeles theads Uhitmb lining dtvisionruns batted in with 45. Ana biiko it right behind him. with 44 The ton 10. PCL batting aver ac.es. including games through! unuay. .iv n, e- ,,,,u. w. league statistician William J a r h mr n p.t Silt (t) : k'i i " 2 a 112 4.1 I 21 Sisler t'sher. Se M Smith Sd Tnhin Sai' Modi Van rain Sac Kaiak aO 132 44 n T.-, 172 12 4 Mil SI 21 0 S ..V'S so II t Ii Mr, 43 18 I .Ml IM 41 111 Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 30, '58 (Sec.I)-i Get Degrees Friday Goldle Ellison Brown, Pearl L Brown, Corvallii; Thelma I Burdg, Sheridan; Clara T. Burge. llja Knox Peterson, Tillamook; Gladyi G. Butch, Agnei D. Little, West Linn; Donald C. Carey, Elite Juanlta Daly. Btayton; Rosemary Chamberi, Newport; Maurlne Adami Chancy, Bonneville; Don ald Lee Ch.arlest Shirley Fa Moa er, Oregon City; Stella L, Cluopek, Bend; Nancy Lou Clark, Anna Martin Manning, Dayton; Joanna Lee Clementon, Canby; Vada Avti Coatet, Horn Valley, With. Helen Irena Coldlron.-Poweri; Erica Moor Copeland, Patricia Louis Gray, Margaret S. Harding, Chrlitel Colvln, Mabley; Edyth M. McCormick, Glen Allan Mick, Mildred Sweet Young, Albany; Camilla Louis . Slyter Crumb, TroutUala; Morrit Len Culvr, Mildred Iran Handley, Iren L. Ntttita. Allc H. Stuart, Cottage Grove; Laura C. Denning, Shirley I. Lomtx, Ba bara Jean WUta. Springfield; Ella Johnton Dillon, Daurlc T. Pylei, Oakland; Prudenc Qulnn Eaeom, Nehalem; Marguerit Egleaton, CkU RhodM NlchoU, St. Helena; Eleanor L. Furney, Seaside; Lil lian Gaitman, Ruth Eleanor Jen- pesen, Donna Truity, Sylvia W Vaiasak, Eugene; Wllma EUrteda Glover, PrtnevUla; Beatric A. Goodman, Waldport; Jessie Dent- ler Gordon, Empire; Ardta Met calfe Green, Welchei; Dorothy Lund Gwaltney, Englewood, Colo.; Patricia Ann Hafen, Gervali Mary Joiephin Hahn, Browna- vllle; Hatel K. Hanna, Coqullle, Elaine Evelyn Hansen, Tlgard; Kathryn Jean Hansen, Aurora; Clyde Lee Head, Myrtle Point. Sweet Home Grada Lawrence L. Hobart, Doris Span- genberg Latimer, Irene Elizabeth Weill. Ruth D. Whitney. Sweet Home; Velma Reed Hodgson, Hel en Katherine Kliever. Edna M. Mc Cleary, Dallai; Jessie M. Hydln ger, Lakeside; Carrie E. Hohn ton, Coot Bay; Don R. King, Carlton; Clarence Norbert Koi nek, Luella Bendickson Koznek. The Dallei; Helga Hen Loreni, McMinnville: Conitanc L, Mana fleld, Redmond; Donna Walker McQueen. Holley; LouEUa Mel qulst, Blanchly; Donna Nadine Mulkey, Silverton; Beulah Jean Muno, Milwaukle; Alice France O'Dwyer, Mill Valley. CaUf.; Gladyi L. Stratton Officer, Spok ane, Wash.; M. MarceUe Phillip. Ennli, Tex.; Lois Fikidal Potter, Roseburg: Laina Marl Puuitl, Astoria; Erwin H. Ruh, Snelllng, Calif.; Anna Toole Rydjeike, Kernvlllt; Maxwell A, Sherrcll, Sutherlln; Ethel Sleitreem, North Bend: Katie K. Skilllngi, Lyons; Bessie May Smalley, Camp Sher man; Eugen Charlton Smith, Notl; Joiephin R. Stephen, Sil etz: Jerene Fern Strange, La comb: Lida B. Vent, Montgomery. Ala.; Marylou Withmore. Virginia Thomat Yount. Vancouver, Wash.; Nellie B. Wiederkehnr, Jefferson. la December Those who completed their B. S. Degree in Elementary Education In December, 1955, are: Ronald Leslie Camp, fanny: Pauline B. Clouticr, Janice Cresap Conklln, Karen Hansen Day, Leonard Cr eel Gustafson, Anton M. Samson, Portland; Edna Joy Grlswold. Newport: Letha Lee Hale, Mill City; Adelaide D. lluniasti. Palo Alto, Calif.; Beulah Helen Maring. Scio; James W. McCoy, Sheridan; Faye Anne McElhinny, Sweet Home: Marian E. Hall Robertson, Scio; Winifred Davidson Summers. ebanon The (nllnwins rnmnleted their B s r)r(!re in Elementary Edura i,, jn Mar(.h im B(l(n Jine fi MiUauk.e; Georgann .,,,.' r n.. i. nn. ni fiiiiiui ii . v an i jo y . nnno v nv Clair. Philomath; Cecelia Cough lin, Esther L. Hurlbult, Lucile Mirie Johnson, Lydia Selma Wat kins, Portland; Marilyn Archibald Eastrldge. Virgie Edna Lyman, ErinCin'miette !ntthTSlPfnit Gertrude E. Elckman, Seaside; Catharine Woods Griffith, Eugene; Leila Ann Henderson. Albany, ahf.; Stanley T. McClellan. Elaine Rebecca McLaughlin, Mon mouth. Vera 1-ouise Smith; Char- iles Slovall Pallas ill Complete in June .im' Those ho ire completing their B. S Degree in Elementary Edu cation in June, W. are: F.Un Sandine Backman. Coos Bay; Lou tUa Marion Bailey. Shirley Diana By Jimmy,Hatlo,l 1 CKAY.aatY-l AW UTM-i Carlo, Stall) Nevada ChDtoa, Im- lly Aten Corbln, Martoo Margaret Craig, Dorothy Caana Eihleman, Laura Hawklna Fair, Bah Wabctar t Goldiworthy, Merit Meadow. Frederic Gallego Haynle, Nancy Caroline Kenyon, Ruth Mi Kid ney, Frederick Charle Kraut, Jr Marcla May Manvllle, Fay Mar lon Mark, Mildred Irttva McEt wain. Doria Maria Munc, Nancy Wilson Partheme, Bonnie Jan Lowtry Peter ton, Margaret Lout) Pinegir, FrancM Mahal Tugh, Micni Kearny RandaQ. Donald Thompion, VaccUa Katherin Van -lkiotii, Allc Ingeborg Wood, Care lyn Joyct Youngitroffl, Portland) Mary Louli Becker, Gladyi Ana ' Goika, Arltn Mat Hagtrup, En lly Andertoa Olsen, A tori: Nan cy ' EHubAh Betzner, HiUna, Mont. V t . . ' Fra Salm Helen Ana Booth: Gent Brad ford, Larry Dean Chambtrlaia, Patricia Ana Ellii, Reaa Adei Fletcher, Martha Batterman Fox, Harold Dal Harp, Patricia Jeaa Johnion, Gloria Jean Kilrm, L Und J. MaxweU, Shirley Ra Mo- uinnii, David Walton Phelp. Charle David Saucy, Haul Jnny stowtu, ciaoyi Gcntvlevt WU- uam, Salem; Luva Graca Cla . land, Newport; Ireoa Ann Collin! ' Canby; Josephine Catherin Coon, urimr Ana u Dellwt Corbett, Ciicade Locki; Ruth Ana Cox, Dorli Thorn Hottetler, Allc Ko foid, Joanna Kramer, Jacko Clark Link, Fay Elalna Part. Lab anon; Lawrence C. Crowley, Dora- , thy Natalie Kerzel, Lortn Lewli Scott, Monmouth; Stella Stenvik Crown. Ella B. Llddeli, Milwauklet tktn Mary Culver, junction Cltyi John Edwin Davit, Idanha; Jamet Hugh Dawaon, Molalla; Auguita Ruther Dubarko, Sandy; Citherlnt Mary Dyer. Newberg; Doris Of born Foster, Empire; WBma Chaa Gede, Marion Vincent, Greiham; Ellen Poison Gibson. Sll eti; Wild Virginia Haglund. ' waihougal, Wart.; Trtva Jo Har5 den, Forest Grovt, Frea Albany - 'I Vern Maa Buerge, R. Bruca Harding, Ivan WiUlam Torney. Ada Margaret Wood. Albany; Pat ricia My Holman, Mapleton; Lil lian R. Hudson, Chemawa; Ada B. Camberg Humble, Oatikanl; Vlo- . let Evelyn Jarou, Flortnc 8a now Reule. Victor Fuaan Wlna. gar, HUliboro; Juanlta Koenlg, Beaverton; Graca S. Kortemeier, Corvallii; Dee Ann Larimer, Oa wego; Myrna Arlene Little, Stay ton; Louis Long, Harriiburg; Sve Short Meneeat. Elmlra: Ma Machlko Nagothl, Elaine Ettuka Wikis. Mirjorie Elko Yomathi ro, Hanipep, Kauai, Hawaii; Ruth Chulene Nicholi. Patricia Patter ton, Hazel Leona Turner, Eugene: Pitrjcii Jean Patrick, Cannoa Beach; Shirley Allc Phelph, Cot- , umbia City; Barbara Ann Piper, ' Wilton; Dolorei Jan Poole, Mill City; Loren David Reld. Daniel Rempel, Betty Jean Waltner, Dar in; Lila Mae Rice, Sweet Home; Gertrude Emily Rossman, Sausal Ita, Calif.; Donnale Smith, Notl; Verr.a Margaret Teleck, Turner; John Edward Voit, Springfield; Harriet Walters. Westport; Patri cia Joanne Watt, Lake Grove; Cleo Belle Wilson, Cottage Groves Donald Lewis Wisniewski, Depot Bay; John E. Wood. Jr.. Nehalem; Beverly Rae Boyle. Crabtree. Seeaadary EdMcaliea Henry John Cedroi. Weed, Calif., completed hit B. S. Degree in Sec ondary Education in March, IBM. The following completed their B. S. Degree in Secondary Education In June, 1954: Russell Charle Cur null. Jack Leroy Grave. Gari baldi; Dale Jamet Goodrlck, Stan ley LeRoy Kerzel, Don Richard McCracken. Edna Loretta Mc cracken, Benjamin Richard Wlen. Monmouth; Darlen Lodlt Har die. Col ton; Keith Reginald Jn- seru-JfVondbum; Care Jonet. Paul Raymond Riley, Sa lem; Chester Long, Dundee; Ed ward Archer West. Portland.- Three year graduatei who com pleted their work by Jun JO, I960, are Arlene P. Cutler, Albany; Cora Bell Driscnll. Wasco; Hilda Francis Humphreys. Eastside; Feme C. Julian, Beaver; Nina Garrett Lindsey, Cottage Grove; Elma A. Lister. Junction City; Fannie C. Lund, Warren; Da Blanche Trent. Bend; Sanniel Jamea Weint, Salem.