Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1956)
10-(Sec. H) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, July 21. '56 Vista Downs Berg's to Nab : 1st Place in B Loop; Dean ' Westling Hurls 1-Hit Win Vista Market look over first Junior Baseball League Trlday ent. Berg's Market, ll-i. villi now nil an a-s record ana terg i a I I mark. ! tha ather three Clau I lamet. Labuh Center blanked Truax PeeWee-Midget -: Baseball :- rriH.v'i tult In the Pee Wee League-Northern Lesgue: Btr- rick Panthers 5. Barrick Tlitera 4; Waihlagtod Nationals U. Hoo- Zl , ; a c,tk.ni t .,,,.. iJ.il ni-w '. . i ..iia white Leslie Black Sox 7, Leslie wn lie Sox 6; Leslie) Blue Sox , Leslie Bed Sox f. . Next games will be in the Midget League! ea Monday. While Sa w. I I Blare aw i HI' I e Pln and Wilaoa; Crawford and Albrtch. Fanthan Ji.;.: :. let ea-4 4 I Tiler. M 10 4 1 I Collett and Dearfltr; Souu and Bon. -il S MO I T aiu ... : ... ui e 1 a O-llu and McOnufh; Nellma and Smith. Llona I K.tumali K H I I Hoi man and Albada Leiaa. Glbnort and Early Hunting Jiven la the event that the game com mission adopts the hunting rrgu lations for 19M oa Julv Yl as ten-' tatively set July IS, hunters are forewarned that only a short per iod will be available for them to file application for the early sea son deer, elk, and antelope draw ings. "J ; Should the tentative regulations be adopted, application for the four early deer bunt (Drewsey, Miasm, Upper and Lower Im naha); three August elk- hunts la Wallowa county (Premise),- Leap, and Flor: a September elk hunt at Ten Mile lakes, and the three antelope hunts muni be received .a a,u al A -rei -. t on August 7. The public drawings tot these hunt would be held at M a.m. ea August It. Application for all other con-J trotlMt hm aanna mnai h raw' coiveo) by a.m. ea September 4, and the drawing erlU be held at it a.m. ea September it. Applteatleaa for all other elk drawings must ha received by I m. ea September II, and the drawing will be held at M a.m. a September . IT. Hunt en arr cautioned that per son whs were successful la draw- tng a tag or permit la 19U are not eligible to apply for a tag or permit for toe same specie In 1SU Amm nll..llI. uil.lL this rule or Incomplete or dupli- rata applications will be disptaed Applies tien form for the spec ial drawings win be available at license agencies and gam eom mUloa office by August 1. Netters OnDavisTeam NEW YORK (AP) A Blr a a- WW w . I . 1 i youngsters, oirry jnacKiy 01 Dayton, O., and Ronald Holm- berg, Brooklyn, wera named to tha U. I. Davis Cup team for next week's matches with Canada and will likely compete In tha doubles, The selection! were announced by Chauncey D. Steel of Cam bridge, Mass., chairman of the Davis Cup selection committee, after conferring with Bill Talbert, non-pliying captain of the team. Others named were Hamilton Itichardsoa of WeiUield, N. J., and Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif. Both are veterans of international tennis competition. The match with Canada will ba played aa the courts of the Victoria Tennl and Badminton club at Victoria, B. C July 27-30. Caasdlia Selected Earlier Thursday the Canadi an named a team of Lawrence Barclay, Robert Bedard, Don Foatant and Paul Willey to op pose th Americans. Until th recent all English championship at Wimbledon, neither Mackay nor Holmberg had any international experience. Mackay, 20, a student at th Uni versity of MichigiR, advanced to tha second round In th siea's aingles at Wimbledon. Holmberg. It, won the Wimble doa junior singles. A s doubles team, however, the two young stan srortd om notable victor ies ta Europe. - Tide Table Tins roaj ran oai (Cwstnad r V. B. rt and CeedaUa Inrwr, Portland, Ore. Is watm Uw Watar Taw Meiftit Tum Baifht ft. Julr ft. SI IS St m. 11:1 m- as i U N p an. 41 eel am. s a ex. S4 a.m. II pm. l et a m. mj ss, a.m. IS pm. a nj a m. n p m. SI am. p.m. oi a m. s p m. f 11 a.m. le ss p m. 10 01 a.m. I ll am. - as es 14 as - -es ts I .Vt a.m. 84 'as" tl M a.m. . 1.04 p.m. 1 It am. , I II m. I 41 a.m. - . I a m.i 131 a.m. I ll em. I 17 a m. e i . . -, . IT ii1 14 1 V, it 4 01 pm 4 11 am 1 1 I l.S aa aa n ia.es a.m. Warning G Young I S pm. M . S. Miller, flllana (Ii. Mwi ill I O am. SI H 4S am. aarHl WaU. S.mlmrk ); Buhl and 44 f-aa. M U-M t-m. as Aiwtu. stiu.. a w a place In th Clans B division of the by defeating their first-place oppon 'tOil o-0, J'l Drive-In It Emery's Market trimmed the Salem Liom M, and the Rotary Club clob bered the Four Corner! Merch ant! 30-2. Vance Young and Dave SeRine shared pitching dutiea in limiting Berg'! to three hit. Two five run inninii in the second and third were the telling blows tor Vista. Six singles by Young, Darrold Hopkins Bob Kimble Curtis Walker John Jones and SeRine accounted for the lecond- inning runs. The Jive in the third , . ... . ni.k.rH i.t included a triple by Richard Lott and singles by Kimble and Young. Jones Hlta Triple ' . . Dave Jones hit a triple for Berg's. Deaa Weatling pitched a one hitter foriLabiih and atruck out 12 men in the seven inninga. Larry Simmons got the only hit off . Weitling. Labiah managed only four hits off Larry Penrod. the Truax Hurler. Bill Maynard belted two sintlri and Ned Darl 'ng and Weitling hit one each. J's banged out 10 hits In de feating In IJnnt fhurlr P!aaf. ,3.. ii., ,uh u ,k. fifth. Jim Johnson hit three singles for the victors. Baselkaker Winner ' The Lion got two of their runs la the seventh when Glen Van derboof tripled with two on. Mike Youngquist doubled home one of the others and Jack Fon taninl singled home the final tally. The Rotary s attack was led by I Dale Sheldon with three hits and Dick Lunderen and Lance Hazel baker with two each. Hatelbaker pitched the win, striking out 11 in the five innings. Chuck Aldremaa drove la the two Four Corners runs in the third with a double. Vitta . loii 10 i ..eoi so 1 a (4) Mid WIMar; Sarfa VMM. aRine Painter aaa) Kluf. Tnit ess so e 1 Labiah 0X1 SOS 4 4 1 Panrad and CllbarUon; WattUnf and Biastna. Liens . 1I one 4 t I J a jno 311 'i is Haal-v and Vantfarhoff: Swtarlntar ne E..trii.. ft... - lit m 11 t ".Th-kW and Lhai I rrock IK an Hnlitatlar. 1 ents Order Study (Cent, frees preceding page) ed ta report to the regents leneral policy oa football 'and re - lated activities at its next general meeting." Tv. .h.irm he was not certain when the first I ntlin h. kaM Kill n,,li1 W W-h know within two or three days. ,mu Prov "'j1' " '".,d,Tr AT 1 f) Askwl U M aeasion would bo!,h',et,0meWh,t h WMS lMO. 1Z prior to the conference sessions slated ia Portland. Pauley re plied: Dividing of Colleges "I think it was intended, that If possible to do it. the first meet ing would be before Aug. I. Other wise the phrase 'advisory to tha president would be meaning- less." I Paulo waa atked If the resents ! discussed the possibility of UCLAl""" 'he winning Needles this severing connections wun in tin- Iveriity of California. He said , . no and added, "they can t di vide as a university without a state constitutional amendment." He said this was only th third time since he became a board member II years ago that regents hav entered into th subject of athletics. Carter added that it was th plan (or the committee to giv considerable attention to the ath letic situation, adding, "I think It needs torn attention." Maybe Bass Avoid Smog The Portland regional office of: alter a recent reeeadiUealng pre the Fish and Wildlife Service is grass. This will make at peeaible pondering a serious problem: Is far snack, mere speed, and Ail has tne smog ia California chasing striped bass into the Columbia iar mwRrta, a auum wc Leo L. Laythe. FWS regional ends wklek waa racked ap by Beb director, has revealed that biolo-1 Gregg la 1141. gists, carrying on gillnetting oper- rj at Ih top midget rarer st ations la connection with th!,i Urn here, Gregg was driving Service's study of the squswfish Ofty daring his record ran. H predation problem In the Colum bia river, discovered that an la Incs striped bass had been cap tured In one of th iraduating sampling nets. The fish, whihe weighed three pound, I common in coastal water off California tnd Oregon but extremelv rare In th Colum bia river. The fish wa brought to Portland by Paul Zimmer. who heads the squswfish studies, af ter H was taken July 12 In Ham ilton Slough, about on and a half miles below Bonneville dam. National League Nw York l in 0114 I Chwajaa l lit tV1 1 t MrCTall. Maara 141. W.lh.lm (tl and Waatrum. Sam! Ill; Sraanaa, Davie 111 anal Chill. nrsnklyn .,. ens ono inn 4 1 ai, uuit turn in om i i Ntwrombe and Wallwr: Pobnlakv. mt I'lnm ,.1, na n.aw, amun tai. Ir-ranaiiky. , in innlnail rMiimirsn .... m ms ms no t s J Klin, ran ii watra i in and a!i".prdi r.rn, tawttT mi. Amr "h 'iePai" ""i an nuriaaa. W 1 -Klippawin. L-Wateri. Ptillanalphla ana an ano 11 MllwaukM ?! HM'.II taa Theyll Do It Every 1 .' .' ' UiUMM. ' "'"I I. .Ill llll.l 5N0D6R4SS ZrB:-ri3 SO GOOD OL' UNDER THE eBUS--MOws.vE ) MIM.4LL RtGMT OU TO CMBCK into CLlM4TESO ' TUB MUSC0L4R ( GIVE A LISTEN ,6 M06PT4L OR US WENT TO UO INbClTES HP',"S "SE5 HS VYENT TO pffiMUS L06US BOGUS- I COMPLETE CMECK- TWB00CFOK I j JUST RBdD 4 RdPSR I UP-rT SEEMS TO ME A LITTLE WTrT4T,0TBT4Nas- i2J2SS- p " l DiFilippi Hopes to Erect New Legion Joe DIFHIddI. the business manager for the Capita! Post No. Amerlcai Legion Junior baseball intends building the new Legion baseball park ''just as soon as P'-1 officials' Friday demanded com b'e" Acieage lor the park hai already been secured and Is located i nr-h,B,... ,v. .bH hrain ami. . -.1 ..... 11 Will Race In Westerner INGELWOOD, Calif. W-Eleven candidatea, topped by Robert Leh man's Count of Honor and Rex Ellsworth Terrang. were entered Friday in the $75,000 added Wc.tt aWMae OWiilai ei4t si I a fivtlirak for Ih. IpaHinf S.varjild runnine I at Hollywood Park. Other hopefuls slated to go are Llangollen Farm's Social Climber, Dlnno Lo-zi'i Count Chic, as well as Blen Host, Pit Bom, Eddie Schmidt, Spring Boy, Spinney, All She Wrote and Fathers Risk. Count of Honor, a relative new comer to prominence in the sopho more division, moved into the spotlight off nil record of four straight and lopsided victories ...uu - i 7"" ""'A -.T --- m-w His owner thought enough of him to import famed Eddie Arcaro from .New Vork to make the ride I when the coll i regular Jockey, i Johnny Longden, was placed on suspension. Terrang, stablemat of Swaps, with Willie Shoemaker up, is the shigh weight la the race at 126 pound. Count of Honor, whose winning spurt gained steam alter the weights were made, carries 117, Social Climber and Fathers Risk 1 are second high weight at 123 1 pounds, and the Gaielle Stable's i Blen Host has 120. All the others shoulder 117. ' Actually, mere is no real si a OUt in the MCe. COUnt Of HoiHW Terrang laeeaslsleat Terrang, the in-and-out Derby hopeful ia the Ellsworth string, his beea Inconsistent since win ning the $100,000 added Santa Anita derby in February. Two other name Jockeys were I brought out from Chicago lor the; Westerner, Dav Erb to ride Count Chic and Johnny Adams to handle r. : J i t k A . L. H- Spring Boy. Erb has been a sen- Jr u .. Hollywood park dates back to ms winning ride on Specify in the In I augurai derby at the track in 193S. If all 11 start, the Westerner will 1 i. - . l. man n ...Itk ,L. u. i LT. ' ,Mrmn Midget Racers Debut Tonight (Cant, from preceding page) sea, Dea Lawrence, Paal Paid, Bob Slmpsea, Glmmle Weag aad Dave Bell. . All expects te have abaat IS ears ea hand altogether. The drivers will fiad the bawl's avaal atria la taa ractae ahaae altered Sim I cash I any driver wke eaa better the track record 1 sheald be Interesting la net the fattest time laraed la tonight, since a Feed will aeeemplisk kt. Look and Learn By A. C GORDON 1. What has nu m b r of championship! been he greatest camtecutiv world won by a major league baseball team? 2. In what country i "ffendi" used a a till of respect? Who Is th narrator and hero of Robert Louis Stevenson' im mortal "Treasure Island"? 4. What, is nautical usage, Is the opposite to "leeward"? I. What Is the origin of th line: I win wear my heart on my iluva . " ! j . ANSWERS I 1 1. S I I alralnnl WiirM Orl.i triumoht set bv. the New York Yankee when they won out over th Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951 . Turk.v I. Turkey. I.Jim Hwkins, A UllMwarrf i .. Iw it.., I. awb at ' . '.i V . .!? Jf - ' itrom Shakiipesr s "Othello." Time Baseball Park 'I program reported this week that he ka,, lka ik r.M fa.-. WJU..u ,n ,u . . i Waters Field, north of the Salem Gun Club. "I want to see that park built up just ai badly aa anyone," Di Filippi told In announcing hii "k-. .-'-a ant n - I Baaul ioTof help 'fr'ouVcJvic meoif e '' athMic commisaion cititen who realiie what a fine hVSr'1w?t uamMm propam American Legion Junior P"m woefully Inadequate, baseball is for our boys." Smith said "We keep no. rec- DiFilippi a-ftTed that donors with ' ords on the physical condition of lop soil, fill dirt, lumber and grass I any lighter and we cannot order seed are nyeded. "All they have : do is call me at the Post Of fice '2-6016L Jailxe Offers Help Clarence Jantie. father of the two former Capital Post stars, Phil and Curt, has already offered to plow and grade the field as a starter. Top soil will then be need ed, along with grass seed. Lumber and wire netting will be needed for a backstop and possibly some bleacher seats and a small dress ing shack The local Legion team has long ; been in need of not only a place to play its same (Waters Field is available only part ot we nme. but also a field upon which to noia aauy practices, ine extensive local Junior baseball program for boys younger than those of Legion team age now occupy all available baseball fields throughout the weeks. "If wo can find the men who will help us with the needed ma terials, DiFilippi concluded, we'll get to work on the project this summer se that the field will be ready for the 1957 team." JWhitey Ford (Cent, frem preceding page) Four singles, walk and a double-, play wrapped It up for the Brooks in a three-run third against los-! er Tom Pohnlsky. Peewee Reese had four hits, includine his fifth homer, ..,. m. a.i -- - ... n- Ex-Giant Monte Irvin hammered two homers for the Cubi and also competition at the Western Wo singled as Jim Brosnan won his t men's Track and Field Champion third. Windy McCall was the loser , ships Saturday, as the Giants dropped their 10th i R ihould decide which girl! in 11 gamei or the current road stind chances of making the trip. grade in the tryoutj for the Unit- Tord. who has lost four, fanned , ed Stales team in Washington, Jo Ginsberg for the final out in 0. C. Aug. 23. the second inning, then struck out Joe DeMarstri, Cletus Boyer, Jack McMahon, He: Lopes and! Al Pilarcik before hitting r.nos team, believe! seversl ol those Slaughter with hia next pitch. That competing here could make the tied the AL mark set bv Detroit's 1 team Bill Donovan in 19M. The major Sftriml c.mpetltlea . league record is nine, by Mike, B, comp,,mon , expected in elchj)f the New Vork National! ,hf gprjn wh(r, ,he Mlry m 18M- 1 includes Marcia Cosgrove of Ren- Four rum In the fifth did it for ton. Wash., Gavle Dierks of Engle the Yank!, with Bill Skowron get.iWOod. Colo.. Pfc. Gloria Griffin of ting two home on a ilngle. the Marines itationed at San Th Tigen uncorked IV hits to hand the Red Sox their second straight defeat after winning 10 of 12. Charley Maxwell had three-for-four and drov In two runs. Four runs in the sixth gave De- troit an 1-1 cushion that with- ltno(j a jv.run sixth by the Bos- I tons. SPORTSMAN'S DIGESTS STOPPING AUTOS OIL PAN LEAKS t-u aowl BACM-cooNTsry soads AMB A HAZARD TO OUa CMAM4 CASS AHO TKAMSMlWON O. PANS m you scuAe a leak in tksm. ALWAYS STOP to Msecer po A UAK ANVTIMI A MADO BUMP n) pslt on a man-catena mock. ano KWP YOU tyf pM TMt o. pnsasuna aos. Ie you rstcovea a split that LIAK4, ATTtltO TO IT AT ONCI'. SHJ A CANOLB OVCK TVaS. DAM AGED ARIA, POOCma SOSAK Of vms twxx arro thc SPi-rr tf rra Wlpa. TH tmkM SVNX RtTAIN on. AaaT, PAN CAM M agPAmaa, By Jimmy Hatlo Exams Sought In Washington rirnui ,m tk hi.h .t.i. . " . . . mtioni b mr1 mandatorv for every professional lighter who climb Into a ring In Washington. The . three Lt. Gov. Emmett Anderson. State Sen. Neil Hoff and Howard R. Smith, chairman ipecial examinations, tacn pnysr cal" is routine given by a doctor, paid by the promoters. Beea Lacky Se Far "Only the heart, lungs, blood pressure and hands are examined and eyes given routine field of vision tests," Smith said. "Thus far we've been fairly lucky." Smith said he would report to the governor "within three months" and urge thai eye and brain examinations be made man r'-tn-u aifti th -lata fnnlifts lh - An Investigation was called for by Anderson, who said: t Te Protect Boxers "Everything should be done to protect fighters both for them selves and ao the atate won t have to support them with welfare funds the rest of their lives. We must prevent the re-occurrence of such things as happened to Woods." Anderson was referring to fight er Bobby Woods, 21-year-old vet eran of 4 bouts. On the eve of a light Jn Billings, Mont., last week, Woods was found to have- de tached retinas in both eyes and a cataract on one pupil. The doctor who operated on him this week said the injuries were sustained "some time ago." Woods is given only a fair chance to regain his sight. Gals to Show Track-Talent LAFAYETTE. Calif. An the .Olympic! flavor prevails in Mrs. Roxanne Andersen, meet chairman and manager of the wn- men s Olympic trsck and field ' Francisco, and Mrs. Jane Ward of Newport Beach, Calif. In the shot put and discus throw, the outstanding entries appear to be Mrs. Earlene Brown, Compton Calif., housewife, Pam Kurrell of San Francisco and Sharon Shep- ,rl ' Msplelon, Ore No Big (Ihangea Marie In Commercial Fishing Regulations governing commer cial fishing in Oregon coastal stream! during the lt!4 season were adopted at the monthly meeting of the Fish Commission of Oregon in Portland last week, according to M. T. Hoy, state fisheries director. The regulations will become effective August 1, upon publication and filing as re quired by law. As adopted, there are no major changes from the regulations that were in effect last year other than a 50.000 pound decrease in the silver salmon quota for the Neha lem River, a 7S,Ooo pound decrease in th Coquille River quota, and a 15,000 ,jund increase in th Alaea River quota. Opening and closing dates and the quotas for areaa open to commercial fishing are: MORE American League Detroit nni lit non 11 t Bo. inn . . not nns oa- I Truck., Mei.trr.on ill, Grnmtlt itl an HnuMi Nlxnn. Dorl.h III, Hunt (7t, Kialv III. Sutra ill and While W Trurka. L Nixon. Kama. City win Don MOI T I New York ... ion Ml no1 4 S t MVMahnn, Crlmlan f4i. Shanti 11 an lOn.kergi ford aad Maward. I McMahon. 'Soften Grief,' Blind Boy's Parents Told ORLANDO. Fla. UPHelen Kel ! has advised the parents of Mike Sibole to "soften your grief by looking at his handicap hope fully." The 7-year-old Miss Keller, blind and deaf as well since early childhood, said in a tele gram: "Out of the fullness of my exoerience I can assure you he has a good fighting chance." Four-year-old Mike has lost both eyes to cancer, the second in an operation Tuesday. He was takrn home from the hospital Friday. Miss Keller, renowned author and lecturer, told the Rev. and Mrs. James W. Sibole they can help him with an education "Just like any other chlldn." She continued!" Plae Scheellag "Guided by the understanding and the faith of those who study the blind and their problems, he can gain knowledge and grow up strong and able to find Joy in living. He can gallantly overcome a disaster that threatens to des troy his spirit as well as his sight. Of course you will share his restored interest and delight in life and be proud of the skills he acquires in a trade, a craft. or an industrial process, and you will unexpectedly be consoled be sides adding to his happiness." Mrs. Sibole said the telegram, from New York City, was "very nice, very sweet." The parents said before the operation they have arranged to enroll Mike In a pre-school train ing class for blind children at Miami. Identifies Teals The youngster, however, al ready is adjusting to a world of darkness. Handed a child's tool kit, among many other gifts at the hospital yesterday, he correctly identified all except two objects. "This is a screw driver," he said to his father, "and this is a hammer." He went on to name several wrenches, 'pliers, a saw and an other hammer. He missed only a vise, which Sibole said he had never seen before, and a ruler which was only a stick of wood to him. "It's . unbelievable," declared hospital superintendent John Rauch. "This is a symptom of the best possible recovery and ad justment." Mike wondered about the gifts. He asked. "Daddy, why is every body giving me presents?" "Mike, it's because everyone loves you so much," said hi father quietly. Gvil Rights Bill Delayed WASHINGTON t The House tentatively approved the civil rights bill Friday but put off a final vote until Monday. Meeting as a corrmittee of the whole for the last two days, the House dealt with 24 amendment! before reporting the bill back to itself with a favorable recommen- dation. Five amendments, mainly pro- cedural, were adopted. The civil rights legislation Is endorsed by the Eisenhower ad- ministration, but even if the House u M.J. 1, u ... I a chance in the Senate, where the adjournment rush is on. nane Lrasnes AtLakeview LAKEVIEW - A private plane ground-looped and burned in a crash landing here Thursday night. Its four California occu pants escaped injury. Flying north on fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swain, Mar tinez, and Mr. and Mrs. Kiberling, Livermqre, ran thunderstorms over Alturas, Calif. Unable to land, they continued, on ' to Lakeview, arriving in a rain iquau. Swain, whe was piloting, and the other three occupants got out of the rented Cessna 170 before leaking gasoline Ignited, setting fire to the plane. Knowledge of U.S. Pays Off for Coed f Is 1 rTr f ' Utl Italy IV UlllZ MILAM, Italy t A pretty Italian coed won the 16,000 Jack- pot on Italy's national TV quia j but "Pland fields were still being program Thursday night, aniwer- harvested. At completion of bar ing U.S. hiitor questions thativ"( B- Hile, agricultural ata would baffle most Americans. i listician in charge, figures must Giovanna Ferrari, 23-year-old Brunette, also won a free trip to the frilled Stitei by aniwering thil three-part jackpot question: 1. Who waa the northern gen eral in the Civil War battle of: Antietam? Gen. George B. MeClel - lan. 1. In what year did California become state? 1650. J. President Thorn Jefferson nominated a Swiss-bora expert as secretary of treasury. Who Was he? Albert Gallatin. Fishrrmrn Boycott Parkm on Price Cut FLORKNCE ua Commerrlal fishermen boycotted the Columbia River Packeri Ann. Friday after the association cut prices en' Chi nook and silver salmon. Th CRPA cut the per pound price for Urge chinooks from 45 to 40 cents pound, and the pric of silvers from 25 to 24 cents a pound. I M0MM , By p-z?i nr. ii in iii i uj in CM. Ma. Vat To MM laa. S. A solid wek of nogging plus two nours on rha cross town bus ond vou'rt ofroid to read him paonuts!" WU Sorority Buys Home of C. A. Sprague Sale of the Charles A. Sprague home to Nu Delta chapter of Chi Omega sorority was announced here ""riday. The two story brick Sprague residence located at 43 N. 14th St. will be 'used as a sorority house. Present Chi Omega house at MS N. 17th St. will be purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Weath ers of the Wiltsey Music House, it was reported. The two story Dutch colonial house, a Salem landmark, was the home of the late Dr. L. O. Clement and was purchased by the sorority about eight years ago. Sprague. publisher of the Ore gon Statesman, said Friday that he may move to an apartment or purchase another place. The real estate deal involved over $50,000. Realtors Involved in the transac tion Included Abrams and Skinner and the Ed Lukinbeal real estate firm. Witness to Crime Sought a I By Deputies An unidentified Woodburn teen ager who reportedly saw a burg lary in that city last Tuesday night is being sought as s witness, Marion County sheriff's deputies reported Friday. Involved is the breaking and entering of Livesay's Lumber Company and the Bernard Chev rolet showroom, both of Woodburn. Woodburn police were alerted to the burglaries by two men who re- ported they were stopped and told by a teenage boy that he had seen a man in the lumber company's office. In hurrying to get to the scene, however, police neglected to set the names of the two men. who, in turn, had not taken the boy's name. Sheriff's deputies hope the youth will report to Woodburn police or th' sheriff's office to help identify on ' several suspects, It oil I ,OUIlUa LIclIlU fat. arfejfrfc (ka! aT - An evening band concert will be presented in Willson Park Sunday at 7 pm, by the Salem City and School Summer Recreation Band. t'nder the direction of Roy Shel tnn the band will play a variety of light marches snd overtures. The program will include Colo rado. Driftwood, The Black Night Overture, Burst of the Flame March, Dance Fantasy, Giannina Mia, Will You Remember, March Rfx Fantastique, Peasant Life Over into , tare and Men of Ohio. 1 ' , , Strawberry EfitimattS Indicate 1936 Decline Oregon t'triwberry production was estimated at l.OU.000 crates in early July by the crop report ing service of the USDA. This estimate made as picking wa drawing to a close shows a de cline of 4 per cent In prospects since early June. The crop Is also 17 per cent below the I'M pro- ' oucllon- DUl w'11 snove me six-1 i year average production from 1949 it! IQss duction, but well shove the six-'46 to I9M. By the and of June fields at the 'w elevations wer bout through be gathered from the various pro cessing plants and compiled. LONG JAUNT FOR MOOSE OTTAWA - uP - A maharaja from India I rnminf mU that o Canada thii fall just to kiU a moose. The Canadian government travel bureau says tha Maharaja of SurgujS. a small state In cen tral India; wants te add th moose to his 1,200 tiger kills. Wagon Only $700.00 4 Door , , lrsl Owner Top Shape 5 OMs "M" Better Hurry! VALLEY MOTOR (0. Used Car Dept. Ph. 4020 fiakdn aflafatal a, nasBlal cnt.r N.u..ctyiH. jignnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnHHHDa THI MOSSURS 270 Graduate From Public Swim Classes. Approximately 270 members of record-breaking Salem city play ground Learn to Swim program, which ended last night, earned water wings. Total registration, boosted to an all time high of over (00 by hot weather, averaged out to a record 700 participant daily, according to Vernon Gilmore, city recreation director. The two-week swim Instruction period, which saw both Olinger and Leslie pools jammed dsily and evenings with youngsters and adults, was sponsored by the American Red Cross County Chapter, and Marion the Salem schools. Pool hours, disrupted during the swim campaign, will resume regu lar schedules today. Hours at both pools will be 9 a m. to 9 p.m. daily, except Sundays, when the pools will open at 1 p.m. Because of increased use the new Englewood park wading pool will be open from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays for the rest of the summer, Gilmore said. Beginning Monday at 9 p m. a week-long course for water safety instructors and for aspirants to this rating will be held. Instruc tor will be Robert Seward of Eu gene, Red Cross field represent tive. Clair Thomas Rites Slated For Portland Funeral services for Clair Thomas, former Salem resident, will be held at 1:30 p m. Monday in the chapel of the Ross Holly- auitod to the Willamette Valley wood funeral home in Portland, "than the older types, hive in Thomas died Wednesday at a creased the planting of this ex- Portland hospital. He had been ill tor several years. Born Jan. 1. 1910. in Colfax, Wash., Thomas lived here for six I or seven years prior to World War II and attended Salem high school. He served with the 41st Field, Artillery during World War II and ; was a member of Portland Post No. 1 of the American Legion. Survivors include four sisters. Mrs. Ruth Bairey. Salem: Mrs. Phyllii Lewis. Mrs. Alberta Pein and Mrs. Mary Scott, all of Port- land; and two brothers, Dans' Thomas, Portland, and Charles! Thomas, Eugene. Interment will be at Willamette National 1 Cemetery in Portland and will include military services. Hop Contracts For 1956 Told The Hop Growers of America reported Friday that approximate ly 5,000 bales of California 19IUI hop crop were contracted for 51 cents plus premiums with a slid ing icale to 55 cents. From 1.000 to 2.500 bales of the i California 1957 and 19.S8 crop were contracted at 45 cents plus pre miums with a sliding scale to 50 Cent! plus premiums. Sources in California estimate only son to 600 bales of th 1956 crop left now to be sold. Of the 1956 Washington aerdless crop, S.V) bales sold this week at cents plus premium. cems pius premium. are offering contracts on , At ia at nt at nil id nratmlum Dealers futures i at 40 cents plus premiums. .Some futures have been sold at these j prices, Ross E. Dwinell, executive secretary of the Hop Growers said Friday. Most of the growers are holding firm for 4a cents or better, Dwinell added. . OPEN SUNDAY D n a mm a a o D D a a 1983 N. CAPITOL STREET c yt? 7 rm ' H T " rw a From 9 to 6 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9 TO 1911 N. Capital Hollywood District rhana Valley's Hay Farmers Like Hot Weather By LILLIE L. MADSEM Farm Editor, The Statesmaa Willametta Valley bay larmers are enjoying the hot weather. A trip aroundT the valley Friday demonstrated this beyond doubt. The hav an excellent ernn re - the beginning was being mowed. on morning, raked that after noon and baled the following day. Farmers were found in the vari ous steps of the process, each on claiming this weather "was ins, .vhat i 'a n,,4" 1 J in. . an iriuuia.y weather the hay process spoils the better part of a week or 10 days from cutting to final shelter. Wsrm weather hastens curing, the growers said. Jack Hooper, out in the West Woodburn area, was found set ting up a beautiful crop of hay. Hooper ii widely known for his grass farming. Over nearer St. Paul, Jack Firk wai putting away an excellent crop of al falfa without any loss. Other hay farmers, noted along the bv-wavs. weren't complaining , about tha heat but were pushing their fino hay crop Into storage. Out of Danger Some worry waa being ex pressed over the condition of late-planted wheat and barlev. The earlier planted grains were out of danger growers said, as !lhe kernels were out of the milk- stage and ripening in excellent shape. But two oi three days of extreme heat frequently "cook" the heada of grain yet in milk stage, cauiing it to shrivel. Ben Newel, Marion County extensioa agent, in reply to an inquiry, aaid that the injury to grains cannot be definitely determined for several day yet, but that it ia not uncommon for kernel! to shrivel from this much heat, particularly if they are not out of the milk-stage. Warm weather finished Boy- 1 ant raanhprrv mrlrina in m hurry, the berry farmers said, ! Bovaenberry arrowen oarticularlv took a beating this year, between frost injury last November and the hot days which shortened a crop usually runing two or three weeks into that many days. Wilt Noted Sweet corn was showing some wilt, but Newell believed that the corn would recover, and if the cultural practices had been good, corn would be benefited rather than Injured by the weather. Bean growers said there was some blossom loss so far and in some ards, one picking may be lost because of this. Where thero was lufficient moisture main-, tained, very wilting was noted and not much blossom loss was seen Friday. Pasture Cut Livestock men, who were de pending upon another few weeks of unirrigated pastures, wera really complaining. The heat wn cutting the natural pasture ex tremely short. Alfalfa was doing nicely, not only that which had been cut for k.u kni th manv nrw nlantinzs .h. this. vear. Marlon County tione ow has close to 3,000 acre n alfalfa. New varieties, more cellent forag crop in tnis arra. These Piggy Banks Stayed Home; Looted A Saem family lost to in cur- y and cnanze when children's j ' bankll were robbed while .. ,u,,v on vacation, city nilip rannrtpd. Police said the burglary at the . home of Dr. Kenneth Morrn Jr.. 1115 N. Winter St. apparently oc curred July 1 but no estimate nf the loss could be made until the family returned. , The family reported this week . that two piggy banks and small cedar chest plus the ca.h are. missing. The money wai kept in various banks beloirging to t h . Morris' thre daughters, officers ; said. Tire, Wheel ; Thefts Listed 7 . . ... , i i Theft of auto tires ano wneris from two Salem resident! was ra- . ported by city police Friday. ; J. C. Lannigan, 520 Trynn St., -told officers a spare tire and ; wheel were taken from the trunk -of his car sometime Thursday ' evening or early Friday mnrfiing while the vehicle was parked at his home. Value ws plced at $40. Max Barnes, 33Z5 Abrams Ave., reported Thursday that he lost s tire and a wheel valued at 110 from trailer parked at Trad and Commercial Streets. QDnDDDDDnODPODJj D a a a a a a a a a a d tf w a 4-3007
