Gilbertson Hurls No-Hitter But Loses to Master, 2-0; Berg's Defeats Lions Club Gene Gilbertson tossed a no-hitter for Truax. Oil but still lost 1-0 to' Muter Service Stations, Lablsh Center and Salem Rotary Club battled to a 3 3 tie, and Berg's Market defeated the Salem Lions Club 10-3 in the Class B games in tqe Junior Baseball League Tuesday. Master took their hitless win from Truax Oil as Gilbertson't tight pitching was done in vain. Doug Ritchie, the winning pitcher, was nearly as tight in his hurling and r gave up only a weak single. The one hit off Ritchie was a dribbler down the third base line in the first inning by Gilbertson. Master got its first run In the second inning. W 1 1 1 Christensen walked and later scored from third when Dick Kuyktndahl struckout, the catcher dropped the ball, retrieved it and threw to first base. The throw back from first was late and Christensen crossed the plate safely. Rhctt Parti was the .other scorer, coming home when Gilbertson hit batter Ritchie with the bases loaded. . , Ritchie Fans 13 Gilbertson fanned 11 and Ritchie 13. ' Elvin Paynter allowed five hits in hurling the win for Berg's but two were homers by Al Versolen ko and Glen Vanderhoof, who also had a triple. Paynter fanned 13 in going the distance and also hit J fnr-3. Dick' Klug helped Berg's with a perfect 4-foM at the plate including a double and triple. Ken Keuberger had 3-for-4 including a double. The Labish-Rotary tie game will be replayed If it has a bearing on the outcome of the league. Dean Westling and Vance Hazelbaker were the two pitchers, Westling allowing three hita and Hazelbaker seven. Mell Bells Triple Pete Melin's triple was the big blow for the Rotary. Labish tal lied one in the third when Bill Lowery tripled and scored on Paul Maynard'a single. Westlini's longl'M), '"Wild Bill" Hyde of Port single in the fifth brought home; warren Ziclinski and Gene Biggins with Labish's other two runs. The Junior Baseball teams are Idle Wednesday and resume play Thursday in the Class C league.., Bern est i o le Lions 100 002 1 S Paynter and Klui; Vandrhoof, 1 Hanley 19) and lanaon, Vanderhoof 131. Srott (II. Truax OM 000 a a 1 J Matter - 011 000 1 0 Gilbertson and Slmmoni; Ritchie and Chrlitenien. I.ahiah oniOM 0311 Rotary 021 000 0 3 3 7 Westling and Biggins; Hazelbaker nd Nicholson. 9-Holers Gain Semis Round The Salem Women's Golf Asso ciation completed the third round of action Tuesday in the t-hole Medalist tournament. Hesults were ver as follows: Mrs. Syd Levine d. Mrs. George scales. Mrs. wmiam nugn warns ii Mrs r.enroe Rose Mrs. O. E. Afield d. Mrs. Glen Hamilton, mrs. norma vooa o. mrs. rrain iicmciun. Next week's pairings will be: Mrs. Levine vs. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Maxfield vs. Mrs. Cook. This will be the semifinals round. The Spring Eclectric tournament has been completed, with Mrs. Kenneth Power winner in the gross division. Mrs. R. D. Ross won the net division. The SWGA's- next, action will take place on Wednesday, July 11. National League Milwaukee 010 030 021-7 14 0 Cincinnati OOO 000 U00 1 Burdette and Rice: Nuxhall, Jeff cm iSi, Cross IS) and Burfesa. 81 Louis OOO 030 001-4 t Chlcafo 040 110 10K-7 7 0 Mirell. Kinder iSi, Konstanty (Si. Cnllum 7) and Smith; Davis, Lows (Si and Chili. I Completion of suspended game of Mav I3l Philadelphia A10 410 001-7 14 0 Pittsbumn ooo loi auo-i o Rnfovin. Roberts (Si and Ixpata; Hall, Suanton (4l. Garher i5l. Mun Kr iSi, Kline (S), Pepper S) and ravits. iResular samel N. Philadelphia 030 000 200 S Z Plltsburlh . 000 003 10241 S 2 Simmons, Meyer iSi and Looata; Law. Kins (Si. Swanson i7i. Pepper (7i. J. O'Brien (7) and Shepard. Only fames. I PCL Line Scores SsnDleso 000 021 000 1 7 0 Lna Anseles ... 01S 200 Mx-13 10 0 Erautt. Peele (Si, and St. Clar; Drott and Tappe an Franrlsro . 000 000 000-0 S 1 Sacramento lonooooox 1 1 1 R. W. Smith. Abernathle iSi and Sadowsky: Hearden and MrNamara. SPORTSMAN'S' PIGEST USE BALANCED SPINNING TACKLE IMMT ACTION MEOIUM ACTION MstAW ACTIOM I A SSINMINd ROOS ACTION It A Kty TO TMS LURK WCK)KT AND Llt4aTS TO USC SOU ttTf BeSOLTS. U4HT-ACTION SKXX1 BINO MOST vwily; Hepv-action moo ami tipmst. -srsisas 3r LJ4WT-ACTION fJQ 00 CAST TMB V0, UGKTmST LURES. U TO Vk OUNCI (I OX. TO h OZ. B KST), USINtl A L Of k-LS. Tier on Lass. 1 OJNCI LURtS ws. iv u. ra sssi; , AND .-TO 8-lB.TEST UNCS WITM Mf WUM-ACTXX StooS. IS 1ST) i ITESTUNtS WITM IN SaotTrS. HsAVV-, ACTION noo nuo A Vt OB. TO lA 04. LUM, USIt4 f, -to a-ia. tit uni. Racing Events On Day's Menu Boats in Afternoon, Stock Cars Tonight (Coat, from preceding page) Royce Hagerty, the 1953 Oregon champ who will be Reeling a brand new Dodge D-50I, which is little more than a week old. Art Watts, a Portlander with a 1956 Mercury, is another topnot cher.He was the 1955 Oregon champion and finished fifth in the Grand National. Curly Barter, former Salem driver now living in Tillamook, will be entered with a 1956 Chev rolet Bob Keefe, Yakima, will pilot a 1956 Ford V 8, and so will Bud Emra, a veteran Portlander. Bob Carroll of Portland will han dle a 1955 Hudson and Harold Beal, Portland, who won the opening stock car main event o( the season at Portland Speedway in a 1956 Ford V-8, will be here in that ear. Some Other Pilots Ed Negre of Longview ('55 Olds) Woody Stark of Portland (1959 Plymouth). Harold Hard rsty of Kennewick, Wash. (1956 Chevrolet), Ted Sweenev. recent ly of Atlanta, Ga. (1956 Olds land (1955 Dodge) and Rick Sim Dns of Beaverton (Henry J) are : - i - "j Ron Ail, Valley Sports promoter. Ail figures on having 18 cars for this one. Two Dodge, D-500'i are included. Senators Dump Yakima Bears (Coat, from preceding page) quickly as Reich bounced into a double play. Feur Extra Baser Salem had seven hits off the Yakima flineinc. and four of the seven went for extra bases. Both Dunn and Essegian had a pair of the base knocks. The Bears go into tonight's pair with a Sis game lead over second place Eugene and Lewiston. Yak ima has seven more games to play in the first half, three more of 'em here and four with Eugene at Yakima at the end of the week. , v c k (orm,r Dodger ,i :. u ,-L: . E jji year 'he had an i-8 record! ror uaniana, tain. I Bih Mole Mevjs . . . Iv BUNNY MASON Salem Golf Cluh Professional And 196 Oregon Open Champion We have seen a great many broken golf cluhs in our time j players from China, Chile, Argen clubs that had been broken , in race, clubs that had been broken Brazil, Mexico and the Phil- In trying to shoot from the proximity 'of a tree and clubs that have : pust plain broken in the normal use. But the two freak accidents we have witnessed the past month take the cake. Bob Norquist broke his driver with a practice the ball and propelled it sideways at a crucial moment in the Minix; tourney, and this cost him a possible tie for first place. It was a tough break, but it didn't compare with what happened to Bill Trapnell some time back. Bill walked into the shop and asked driver fixed or if we thought it was more intelligent to buy a new club. After looking at the stick which nad a broken snait t vataii, u piiu aantru ih.flul ,A ported he was one evening.- He a large German in, nnff mnven I A Buaar Masea Bill followed through, but there was no head on the club. The dog had it. The dog merely blinked as Bill turned gray with fright. But the pooch walked way, unhurt, and three weeks later gave birth to three pups that sold for $150 each. The repair job on Bill's club cost him S6.75. ... The meathly Mra'a Club party at 8GG was a huge success the pas, week evea though some ( the boys found that getting the ball la the caps was mighty tough. The cups were placrd ' ta the toughest greea slopes purposely, sad Oscar Specht set some - sort al a rrrorat the fourth hole when he 7-pnlted. Kevea Is all he would amit, hut the author witnessed the effort and It looked ta us .e he had more like"!!. John Wood had a 3-feol putt for a birdie an the same hole, but wound up with . an 8. The pins were ant set la Impossible soots, however, as Millard Pekar gal araund wllh a total at IJ pulls an the front side to rep the "least number at pulls" prize. Millard also marked la the sweepstakes wllh a art 3I', a 37-5' . Cere Lantx, K. Clark, Paul Carbon and Barney Filler wrre next la line with aet IZ'a the front aiae. Jim Mlnly swamped the field a.lbe seesad ine wllh a art ti'i 31-l'i. Jim's 38 was pre ceded by a 47 an the tough treat nine. Such Is the' way It goes for long klttlers. They're Ungk to beat wbra they can find all their tee skats. Hetrard Wlrklund was runnerup an the bark nine with a 32 and George Hoffman trailed wllh a 32'i. . . , Wr Made Some Money for the Junior Tourney The' tricky pin settings proved one thing. Golfers still like to laugh at themselves once in awhile even If it means 7-putting a green. We played the entire field on the front nine, giving each player his full handicap. The entry fee was 50c per ball Their net score against our gross. Our 36 still showed a profit of about $15 for the Junior Tournament which is to be -held at the end of the current junior instruction program. , . . ' Next Sunday marks the first Hatband-Wife competition . for thl.' year at 8GC. Aayoae who would like ta enter may da so by railing the Salem Club. Tea teams are saw entered. . . , The Salemt played hast for the (orvallla Csanly Club last Sunday a ad won by a narrow margla. John Varlev led the local effort with a 71 and a 3-aolnl .win aver his Ylslling toe. . . Arnold Palmer was Ike rereal Insurance City Opea la a "sudden death" playoff with Ted Krell. Nothing so newsworthy about lhal except there were six tied one stroke behind the leaders. II Is getting so a player can be la front al the. end of Iwo sr three rounds, and shoal par la Ike next round only la end up 1Mb la the stand ings. One al Ihe bel shaoters behind Palmer and Kroll was Charles Slfford. Slltord Is a colored plater wba la Invited lo only a tew Inurnarrenls each year. The PGA draws so color line on tourney . players, bat leaves that ap la Ihe host elub. Na Negro has ever won a major louraey, but Slfford has come cloae a few times. This marks his best effort te date. . . . TheyH Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo SW44TTP OU HI WAS CO RlSMTl PsrTH; Toscmavouttow now cues so spiosttm-A hooks? amze soys' i Busy scgubbng 4vt tvev wro !sJ HAKBY ME 1 04RtlNG. JjL EVEKYBODy ELSEt T W T? GIVE S ND XXJ WILL NBVIR ff SCUr Iff MB A 1 607 ' '-. I SCRUB VOORFUOOW. V 52S. ?? -' P&JRH Tip RIGHT ""i nK-, AGAH!I y!IL. DOESN'T M4VE I PBOMTHE FEBO BOK Va 2y-- I 'lK XIMI TO SCRUB OXAHOQSt AT . jjjem Mike Cards Hot Souchak Regains Form In British Open Play HOVLAKE, England (AV-Mike Souchak of Berwick, Pa., qualified Tuesday for the British Open Golf championship with a par-shattering 68 that made up for his mistakes and established him as one of the genuine threats in the field. Braves Regain r . tvtT J1 IfSt 111 1 1 1 J (Coat, from preceding page) Meyer, then gave Johnny O'Brien his first major league victory and a total of 3 1-3 hitless innings on the mound. O'Brien, an infielder until last week, came on in the seventh Monday to stop a two run Phillie spurt. The Phils led the May 11 game 6-2 when it was called because of a Sunday curfew in the top of tlie eijnin. j Davis Rafflea Cards 1 The Cardinals, who committed seven errors in the two-game ser- ies at Chicago and now are only j a game above .500. were baffled by the lefty knucklers of Jim Da' vis. who won his third with, re lief help. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizellc lost his sixth as the Cubs scored five runs In his four In nings. Only two of the runs were earned. Baltimore scored two runs In the ninth to tie the Yankees against reliefer Tom Sturdivant, who then held on to get his sev enth victory in eight decisions. i.u ' n"V,'' '" ' ' j 7 , The Orioles committed four er- V" th h ' .iifcnnuu (isjuu anisic m neai reucicr ueorge uvenns. swing and, the head of the club hit us if he should try to get his we advised mm to nave it re- i,i , kAU ., L.nrun.J Dill ... iiiiii ituw 11 itapn ,u. uiu practice - swinging in the back yard was minding his own business when Shepherd dog moved into the act. rionr mm riru nl hi a rtect ellnrla lost to some 17 athletes, but we 68 , , Three other Americans Gene Saraien, Pete Burke and Frank Stranahan will join Souchak in the reduced field of 9 ' when the 72-hole tournament proper gets under way Wednesday. Six Americans failed to qualify. Australia's Peter Thomson, win ner of this championship for the past two years, tied with young Gary Player of South Africa for qualifying honors. Thomson shot some of the finest, steadiest golf of a second day marked by amaz ingly low scores. He had a 69 over the rugged, (,950 yard Hoylake course. Player, who had a 68 there Monday, came up with a 72 at nearby Wallasey, a shorter and ra5jel course. Jacobs Shoots (S As a record, Mike's round of 63 for a total of 14 didn't stand up.! Sid Scott came in with a 67 and late in the afternoon John Jacobs, another English pro, shst a 65. They, both wound up with 142 to tals, Mtiind a handful, including three-time champion Henry Cot ton, who had 141's. The other three Americans, all pros, just edged into tht field on lS2's, 'the top qualifying figure. Americans-who failed to qualify were: Errie Ball, Oakpark, 111., 79-78- 155 Gene Eyler, Olan, N. Y., 78-79- 155 Joe Golden, Austin, Tex., 77-78- 155 Hessemer Soars to St Richard B. Hessemer, Houston, Tex.. 7R-82-160 Joseph F. Zvalo Jr., Sacramento, Calif.. 81-85-lfiS Lionel. J. Noahn, New York, 82-87--1B9 All but Ball and Zavlo are ama teurs. Qualifiers included South Afri ca's Bobby I-ocke. three-time win ner of the British Open, two Ca nadians, two Japanese pros one of who shot a fit Tuovlav and Hppines. LOST FISH BUT SAVED GEAR SAN DIEGO, Calif. UP-This fish didn't exactly get away, says Les Larson. He had it a yellowtail he estimated at 20 pounds on his line. He had worked it to just beyond gnlf range from a sports fishing .boat when a jew fish, estimated at ,400 pounds,-gulped it down. Larsen cut the line to' save his gear. Offie t ofiins, snipper oi ine noal, said he saw it all.' M endow Selection .Wednesday, .Post Tim l'p.m.1 1. Rebob, Dr. Floss, Nolslfon. 1 Sample Case, Colons! H. A., Lycoa Jr. S. Early Burler. Well Bred, Sonoma Sickle ( 4. Jeromey, Booters Oem, Jim Crlss. t. Ocean Bridie, Freddy The Fox. Early Choice 5. Preltv Choice, Nettles Pride. Blue Mink. 7. Christie L, Speed Fairy, Bull relis, 8. 'Pain Nlla. Bun X'om ""I "" 0 Threesome, General K, miton Bo.e 10 Ard.il. taura Red Main Gal Ch1ni.,-H5a,TRTS,BIUTY: Ml BEST BET: Jeromey: 4th Bac. Title Table tides ron rArr osrgom (Complied by U, S. Cnsil and Geodetic Survey, Portland, Or.) Jl I V ISW Hlih Waters Low Watera Time Heitht Time Height I D a m. -0 4 9 rt n m 9 1 s 41 a.m.- 40 S 40 p.m. 10 SJ a.m. 0:41 p.m. ' IMS am. W:M P m. 12 HI p.m. 11:29 pm 1:15 p.m. 7 I 1 II im .II1 3 2S p.m. 2 I M a m. -1 8 4 p m. M a.m. 5 2:1 p.m. S 40 a m, S 19 p.m. 7:24 km. 7 IS p m. 12 2 0 1 I 12 19 -2 1 1.7 IMS am. 1:M p.m. 78 17 a. Put This I u Big Bargains at MEADOWS ENTRIES Portland Meadows, Wednesday, P'itt Tune 1 p.m.: First rare, ousrler horse, purae 8400. all area (rade A, 330 yard'. 1. Reborn, J. Boat 1!7 2. Mr. Birr. P. Hidalgo US J. Yambert'e Teddy. R. Wooda 125 4. Billy Scoot Rork'k. R. Hopkins 127 5. Bar P. Buck R. Holley 12S I. Dr. Floss. G. Dixon ... . 127 7. Mm Candv Bar, A. Duncan .... 104 S. Notation, 8. McDowell 127 (. Duranfo Kid, A. Sherman 127 Second race, claim (8001, purae $000. 3-year-olds St up, one mile. 1. Sample Caae. L. Knowleo ... 120 1. Colonel H. A . D. Henahaw . ins 2: Sam Jones, F. Smothers 120 .4. Lycoa Jr., J. Breckona 120 t. Rlf 8,-If. S. Mi Dowell S. Dan Baker. W. Colllar 7. Hot Bug. W. Philllne ST Uncle Posey, O. Dixon t. Bif Gamble. G. Simonls . 10. Moona Image, J. Robertaon ill .1701 IIS, Third race, claim (WOO) puree SftOO, 3-year-olda It up, alx furlongs. 1. rrank. Welles, G. Simonla 122 i. 81dney Chief. 1. Robertaon ... 122 1. Gunga, W. Collier 117 4. Early Burley. 1. Breckona 122 5. Well Bred, G. Dixon 122 8. Life Time. D. Henahaw 117 7. Bay Sidney, L. Knowles 117 S. Cheer Co-Ed. P. Hidalgo 122 t. Gailtrest. R. Hopkins 122 10. Sonoma Sickle, A. Sherman . . 122 Fourth race, allow, purae SS00, J-year-olda and up, six furlnnss. 1. Jim CriM, D. Hrrhaw IDS 2. Rooters Gem H. Earl 107 i. sandy h. ' . im 4. Princes Aleah. F. Smothers 100 ft. Jeromey P. Hidaleo S. Siazlin Smoke, G. Simonia ... 114 7. Bradya Shiek, J. Robertaon . . 114 Fifth race, allow, purs 7M. -year-olda and up, S''s furlongs. I. Ocean Bridie. P. Hldalfo til 1 Freddy the Fox, W. Phillip 111 J. Early Choice, 1. Bobrtaoa 100 4. Ml Challenge. R. Hopkins 121 t. Pondld, E. Miller 111 5. Flecha. P. Hidalgo log 7. El Pst. D. Henahaw US S. Nox, G. Simonla 114 S. War Marshall, W. Collier ...... '104 10. Boltown Lad, A. Duncan Ill Sixth raoe. handicap, pure $700, t-year-olds and up l't miles. 1. Black Lit. 8. WDnwcll Ill I. Deep Canyon, G. Dixon 115 I. Pretty Choice, P. Hldalfo 121 s. Mays Last, n. Honey . I. Ma'am, H. Earl S. Phartop. D. Henahaw T. Vicky Jo. L. Know lee ... S. Nettles Pride. W. Collier S. Blue Mink. J. Raertaon lOStalky, J. Breckona . ii4 us Seventh race, claim iSSnoi. purae 17UO. 3-year-olds and up. I listh 1. Call Brand. S. McDowell 1. Great Spirit, P. Hidalgo 3.. Bullrelia, L. Dales 4. Fleur d' AJonc D. Henahaw .. ft. Cancanier, W. Collier - 5. Dr. Clinton. A. Sherman 7. Above Erecting, G. Slmonie . . 8. Speed Fairy. L. Knowles . . . S. Christie L I. Miller Eighth race. . handicap, purs SSO0, 3-year-oirts and up. on mile, 1 Best Wav. G Dixon 1. Hafley. W. Collier 3. Consented, L. Knowlea . .. 4. Love Her. P. Hidalgo ft. Sandie l.ee. J, Robertson . 5. Pam Nlta, S. McDowell . ... 7. Bell Fast, W. Phillips I. Bun Atom, D. Henshaw 114 112 lis 112 no lis 114 113 Ninth race, "Independence Day Handicap", purs 2 Ouo, 1-year-olds and up, 1 l1Sth. 1. Mv Flov Bnbbv, 8. McDowell 114 2. Khena T . A. Sherman IIS S. Freddv the Fox. W. Phillips .. 117 4. Gold Reserve. G. Simonla . ft. Threesome. W. Collier 5. Fulton Rose. D. Henshaw . . 7. General K G Dunn S. Run Atom. J. Robertson . .. . S. Tuzado. R. Hopkins 10. Sandie Lee. P. Hidalgo . 114 150 112 117 lis 114 110 I Tenth rat, claim (SSOO). purs 800. 3-year-olds and up, one mil. j 1. Count Gino. G Dixon . 121 2. Igeamor, P. Hidalgo US 3. M( Swoop, w. Phillips JIS 4. Accurate Guess 8. McDowell US 8. Ardel. L. Knowles IIS lis 111 118 IIS 111 8. Sky-O-Manso. E. Miller . 7. Laura Red. W. Collier 8. Little Sport. J. Breckona 8. Audacioua Boy, R. Holley . 10. Main Gal, R, Innattl Hunters Will Get New Regulations Hunting regulations will high- liuhl a oublic hearin to be held ., , , ' iv ,. ,h- officos ? n c. . I . ' 01 wegoa State Game torn- ITT?" - 8 ' " I wasons. Dag umiis. ana oinrr rules for the taking of elk, deer. antelope, up'.and game birds, and furbearing animals will be dis cussed. All interested persons are invited to attend the hearing which is held at the commission's head quarters at 16.14 S. W. Alder In Portland. Persons are advised that all suggestions and recom mendations should be submitted to the commission in written form. Soon alter the hearing is com pleted, ' the tentative regulations will be given to the press. A sec ond hearing wili be held July 27 to set the final regulations. In Your Bonnet II Means: Bishops' Soon! Ball Players Eye Benefits - Monthly Retirement I'ay Zooms to $100 NEW YORK 1A Major League fcaseball players, pleased with the 13.2M.OOO - a - year radio TV deal completed by Commissioner , Ford Frick for the World Series All Star game rights, may cah a monthly retirement check of $400, their attorney said Tuesday. J. Norman Lewis, counsel for the major leaguers, estimated that the present monthly payments of $30 to $100 to players reaching the age -of 60i"!'uiHuestionably- will be doubled, and added they may go as high as $400 a month, de pending upon where the retire ment age is set." . Bigger Sums Seea "With nearly two million going Into the pension fund every year," I people to walk the mile of prayer said Lewis, "10-year men may ex-'to Holy Rosary Chapel where pect more than $200 a month,-and mass followed, perhaps even more than $300. with Most of the people carried flow five-year participants getting $180 crg a, they formed in proors to 1I7S a month. j sip at the Bielenberg' Corner on "If a 10-year man would boost the Scotta Mills-Crooked Finger his retirement age to 60. he could highway: as they entered the cha- probahly'get $400 or more month and, if the retirement age is 85. the amount might be closer to $500 a month." Old Contract Expires Lewis said he expected to meet with player representatives of the It clubs next Mnndny in Wash- Ington. on the eve, of the All-Star game, to ditcus the new live' year contract, signed with NBC Monday. The old contract, a six-year pact which expires after the 1950 World Series, brought $1,150,000 a year. With the players receiving 60 per cent of the radio-TV money, it means they will clear $1,950,000 annually as compared to the $690,000 they get now, . Bids Opened 1 i rfAn On Tiser Club (Cent.' from preeediag page) producer. Olson, Fife and Whyte are members of the board of di rectors of the Detroit Lions pro fessional football club. They formed a separate corporation to bid for the baseball club after the Nalion.nl Football Leacue declared tint the Linns as a foothill or- . : u , K,l,1,'-Ul,l'n toiiu nil uiu inr mn unrrbted business. i Cnnke) owns Ihe Tnranln Manic Leafs baseball club in the Inter- ; national League. Chicago Bear Tleap Mortell Is associated In the bid with George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears. Mortell Is chairman- of the board of Vibradamp Corp. Knorr and Fetzer control several Michigan radio stations. Gross Is president of the Gross Telecasting Co. in Lansing. Veek once ran the Cleveland and St. Louis .clubs In the American League and this year has been associated with the Miami club of the money in his syndicate was put up by Hoffberger. president of the National Brewing Co. of Mich- igan and John S. Hilson, New York broker. Sportamaa-Broker Bids Finley is a Gary, Ind.. sports man who has a Chicago brokerage office. Storer. is a Wealthy Detroit radio and Television executive. All the bidders put up $2.i0.ono as good faith deposits and for the right to examine the baseball com pany's books. BLASTS RUDE TENNIS PLAYERS LA JOLLA. Calif. ( Veteran tennis coach Kleanor Tennant says: "It kills me to see how rude some of the young players have become.." Miss Tennant adds: "Discipline and self control are a vital part of any real champion' makeup and there is a lamentable lack of it among loo many junior i players today." Look and Iearn By A. C GORDON 1. In what city of the world Is each of these famous streets: (al Champs Elyseea; (b) Peach tree 'Street; c Grand Canal; (d) Fleet Street? 2. How many pounds are there in S hundredweight? 3. What two devices have the same name, yet one serves for heating anchthe other for cooling? ?' "."" . ,ne mr"n,n " 8rlna"on , whith of ,h MMnt birds d(M,, , ny , torn , cuckoo. penguin, swift' AIMNWfcKS i , Pari, j.-rance; b Atlanta, jr.. (c, Venice. Italy; ld London. England. isignation to the school board he 2. There are 112 pounds. reported that all records of the 3. A radiator in a building is for! district were in "perfect condi heat, and in an automobile for 'tlon" as audited by Marion Coun- cooling the angine. 4. Wandering; Journeying, 5. Penguin. Whftro Mn I get a YES'to my CaCDatXCII request? r:- .at oenifiaal k Get th cash mar la consolidate bills or buy what you need . . , pay la fee in convenient montkly amounts you can afford. Get a prompt "YES" lo your loan re quest. Phon nrat for l-lrip loan, or com In iodmy! I MM ap as SUM 10S SOUTH HIGH STREET, SALEM Cround Phtor, Ortgen Building PhoiMi 2-24(4 CMN IVININCI IT APPOINTMINT HON( SOI VININO MOUtJ Isem taeas Is iitrti af eH eirrsenliif hem Valley News : Statesman Ntwt Srvic Attendance ; Increases at Pilgrimages . . llatesmaa News Service, ' MT. ANGEL The Crooked Finger religious pilgrimages on the puccessive feasts of Mary are constantly gaining - in attend ance. The pilgrimage Monday night brought out at least 123 pel at the end of the walk, each person filed past the Virgin Mary's altar and placed his flower-offering there as a symbol of devotion and supplication. Among the crowd of men, wo men and children, were a num ber of elderly people. When ilhcM liu,e pngrim.gp, loaiclin up to the major August 13 pil grimage, were started in May they attracted only a few people. However, the group has grown in site with each repetition. One more small pilgrimage will be held, July 16, the feast of Our Lady of Carmel. The grounds and grove sur rounding Holy Rosary Chapel have become a veritable park and flower garden. The re-rjpl of Crooked Finger work almost daily at beautifying the place. Valley. Jitedic Student Get Bid to Parley Slates aaaa News Service FALLS CITY-Donald B. Bow man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowman of Falls City, will attend ,k. rlininl rnnrtPU. r.t Ik. lm. wnmv,,, . nmu- Amer. .can College of Surjeons, which will be held in San Francisco Oct. Bowman was noutied that he would be the student representa- t'v from the Oregon Medical School In Portland by Dean D. W. E. Baird. This is part of a new plan wherein directors of the American College of Surgeons plan to bring medical student from each approved medical school in the United States and Canada to their clinical congress la the next three years, Bowman graduated from Falls City High school in IMS and from the University of Oregon In 1952, Oronll chj i . Gillespie Rites Set Thursday Statesasaa News Servle WnnnRI'RV.Qaevlce.a Inr Mm Ethel Gillespie, 72. a Woodburnitim u 60 "''"dar days, resident since 1MB. will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Ihe Ringo- Cornwell chapel here with the Rev. George Springer officiating. Inter ment will be in Twin Oaks Ceme tery, Turner. Mrs. Gillespie died Monday at a Hillsboro hospital. She was born Aug. 27, 1SR3, at Centerville, Calif. and came here from Portland. Surviving are her husband, Joe, at Woodburn; a son, Charles, Port land; two brothers, George Mc Nral, Hubbard, and Eugene Mc Neal, Tacoma. Wash.; five sisters, Mrs. Hcrma McClain, Woodburn; Mrs. Isa Lacey, Oregon City, Mrs. Verna Propp, Bishop, Calif.; Miss Mary McNcal and Mrs. Viva Mc Cluer, both of Los Angeles. Bowers Drops St. Paul School . Clerk Position Statesman News Servle ( ST. PAUL-H. W. Bowers, St. : Paul Union High School district ?'" ,or . . va".' " resigned as CltTK Dill Will continue as high school principcl. Bowers has held both posi' turn. nce coming to St. Paul in 1H47. I1C SerVCQ HUring me lime of construction of the new high 1 school plant. In his letter of re- tv Auditors The board is planning a special Weting tn select a new clerk. thh like to jay "Tisi" . nHse e saaarf v A I 1 I Statesman, Salem, Ore., DucatOCE - jwm, t- ai r ? MONMOUTH Dr. William J. Bruce, whs kaa eea appointee aaaiitant prafeaaar tl anathemat irs al Oregon College, at Edoca- ' tloa. He will Joia staff la Sep tember alter learhiag Ihla sum mer at Alberta Vaiverslty la Canada. Burglars Take Gun, Cigarets In 2 Break-ins aiatesaaaa News Srrrlte ..V kii vi oTOM ' t ..18. Salem, were arrested by Salem' 1 . , , .. . ourgiarics mai occurred next door,r. r L ' ; , to one another wrre investigated Tuesday by Silverton police and sheriff's deputies. One of. the two entries was traced to Juveniles,' and amounted to vanda sm more than burglary, deputies said. The other incident involved Frank and Ellen Pfofn tavern from which burglars took about 50 cartons of cifhreta, an unde termined amount of beer and a 23 revolver. F.ntry was made through a side door. The tavern was rnnsaiked Si veron Po ic ' u. ,nn.m.l4 v,l.:.. d.i;... niHoni.ni, w,tnMi vm. Chief R. R. Main r oorted." KUon Pfoff discovered the crime about 10 a. m. Tutsday. Deputies said the incident occurred some time between its discovery and Sunday night. A vacant house next door to the tavern, owned by Georg- Jasmer, Silverton, was broken Into by two eight and nine-year-old Silverton boys, deputies said, adding that nothing of value was taken. The boys had no connection with the tavern burglary, deputy Amos Shaw said. Detroit Roofing Contract Awarded Statesasaa News Stnrlew DETROIT Bigonl Roofing. Portland, has been awarded a $9,555 contract by the Portland dis trict. Corps of Engireers. for re roofing the Detroit Dam power house and control house on the North Santiam River. The work Includes insulation for the powerhouse roof. Completion Births At Valley Hospitals Slatsimsa News Servle STAYTOjN - To Mr. and Mrs. I-enthcl Ragsdale, Mill City, a son, July 1, at Santiam Memorial Hos pital. SILVERTON-To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuenzi, Silverton. a son, June 29. at the Silverton Hospital. To Mr. and Mrl. Melvin King. Silverton, a son, June 30 at the Silverton Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schspp, Silverton, a son, July 1, at the Silverton Hospital. ! FOR A SECOND CAR a a a A Real Buy in a good 1949 Studebaker Only $187.50 YALLEY MOTOR CO. Used Car Dept. Center t N. liberty Sts. A little attention now caa prevent little Ills from becoming a major slckaess. Our many ' facilities are at your disposal: famous drugs, vilsmlns, prescription service. Come la often! Capital Drug Store 2 locations to Better Setv Tan Main Store: 405 Male, torner of l.iherlv Prescription Shop; (17 ( hemekela, Griffin Rldg. WE GIVE &f GREE STAMPS Our store is air-conditioned by Frigidai shop here comfortably Wednesday, July 4, '5673 Fair Planned AtWillaniinajo Name Sought ' , : Stateassma News Service WILLAMINA - A fair will held the weekend of August 18-13. at the VFW buildin . T.w Amerf; ran War mothers will som ior the event, and have olfrred a fi prize to someone who submits the win- I nin&name for the fair. AH names should be sent to the willamlna, , Chamber if Commerce. '.' A parade will be held Saturday' ' Aug, II, at 10 a.m. with area Or,-., ganizations participating. , The Willamina Garden club will '. have its flower show during the... fair, and there will be many lntcr esting booths, including antiques,'' art and necdlecraft work. R"fe$h ', h menu will be sold. ,'e .' I . " A home talent show will be held,, ".' Saturday o ening. August 18 the ! I hall. A prize of $3 will be given ' tht- best old time fiddler. The War I Mothers will also give away a set . 'I of silverware during the talent show, The Ministerial association w)2) have charge of the Sunday aftet noon program on August II, n it i i f 4 iiciu lor Polk County ; G rand Jury Itateeaaaa News terete DALLAS Two young men held on a burglary charge waived pro limlnary h e a r 1 a g Tuesday and ' were bound ever to the Polk Cbun '; ty grand Jury. . ' The pair. Pale Allen Coblenttf ' 18, Albany, and DeV'ern Puhlman. llAlim Niinrfav an Ska Iiii,r Um,' the same day of a W allace Road service station. They were arraign ed before Justice of the peace Ken neth E. Shetterly, Monday. Bail was sax at 13.800 each. ' Polk deputy Robert LeFors said money, candy and other article allegedly Uken from the service station were found in possession of the men when they were stop ped on a minor traffic violation. . Itftlia-tlr 1T1 I nA rtt """i,v !lJni ftf Inn i.it it Itstsssua News SarvieO . SILVERTON - Plans are being made for the Tryphena Rebekah Lodge meeting on July 1J with committee appointments completed; early this week. ; Ta serve ares Decoration. Mrs. Maynard Neff, Mrs. Micke Hannai . and Mrs. Mary Howell: reception, ? Mrs. Harry L. Riches, Mrs. Peart Porter; refreshments, Mrs. Mabel , M on son, Mrs. Bertha Morley, Mrs. Gertrude Mean, Mrs. Charles ' Meyer and Mrs. Jehu Meyer. . 'r Valley Brief Staleaaaaa New Serrle , . 8llverla L. C. Eastman, for mer mayor of Silverton who has , been critically ill followina a heart attack some weeks ago, showed"; rapid Improvement this week and,, was able lo return to bis home at ; 317 Oak St. Tuesday. Bracts The Sewing Club w'ijl ' meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the . home of Mrs. Martha Lesher. Mrs, Dollie Ramp is In charge of the program. ,.'. Wlllamlaav Bernard Doyle, who , has bees home on 30-day leave, left this week by plane for his',! base. Wurtsmith, Air Defense corn-' ; mand base. 200 miles north ef , Detroit, Mich. , , "The American Pccpls's Health" Statistics recently releae ed, show I pepl vt 4f very 1000 are hospital iiaej on an average clay. Yew can avoid hospitalisa tion and perhaps a sorl us operation fori Homer r h I el a, fistula, Fissure, Prolapse and other serious rectal disorders. For appointment rail INM R. Reyaolds, N. D. E. R. Reynolds, N. D. 1144 Center St. Salea, Oregon Care lor your health, here al Ihe sign of RELIABLE SERVICE . . . Ml i :