Webf oot Pioneered Nite
llClilliij riuic) up 11 iv if
San Mateo, Calif., (U.B
Night horse racing as pioneer
ed in Oregon and approved
yesterday in Illinois, may be
come the biggest thing in pro
fessional sports, General Man
ager Bill Kyne of Bay Mea
dows said today.
"For the smaller tracks,
night racing will be the only.,
savior when employment
slacks off," said Kyne.
"I don't expect night racing
ever to come to the major
tracks in New York and Cali
fornia, where there is plenty
of business for the daytime
operators, but it certainly will
be a boon for' the fellows at
the small tracks having a
tough time of it."
Kyne, who was one of the
men who promoted the legal
isation of pari-mutuel betting
at California tracks, pushed
through the bill to give Ore
gon night racing the first
horse racing track in the
country to run night-time.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois yesterday signed a
in that state.
"Wev'e had night racing
( Mcos, Silverton
; Sox Score Wins
1 In Semi Tourney
f Portland, Aug. 5 Three more
5 teams fell from the state semi-
pro baseball tournament, and
i only nine were left today in
the running for the 1949 crown.
; The defending champions, the
,? Albany Alcos, kept their hopes
Wive by eliminating Dallas-Val
setz, 6-1, last night behind five-
( hit pitching by Ray Snyder.
I Rick Erickson pitched the Sil
verton Red Sox to a 3-1 win
over the St. John's Merchants of
Portland, giving up only three
i hits. The defeat ousted the
: Merchants.
Marty Bergen also gave up
I only three blows, hurling Mc-
) Minnville's Collegians to a 4-1
i win that eliminated Archer
; Blower of Portland.
The four teams still undefeat-
s ed in the tourney meet tonight
. They are Willamette (3-0) vs.
J Banks (3-0) and Albina Fuel
: (3-0) of Portland vs. Reedsport
(3-0). In the third game Mc
i Mlnnvillo (3-1) will play Silver
ton (3-1).
J Cline's Over-Par
75 Leads Legion
Golf Tournament'
Walt Cline, Jr., of Salem, fired
1 a three-over-par 75 on the Sa
lem Golf club links Thursday to
take a first-day lead in the state
,s American Legion tournament,
i being conducted in conjunction
t with the Slst annual Legion con
i vention.
Glen Lengren and Jim Hunt,
both of Salem, were tied for
! second place at the end of the
opening day of firing.
The tourney was continuing
with 18 more holes of play Fri-
day.
Woodcock Hurt
In Truck Smash
Doncaster, England, Aug. 5 UP)
Bruce Woodcock, British
heavyweight boxing champion
suffered shoulder injuries and a
possible concussion today in
collision between his truck and
a tree.
Doctors were unable to say
Immediately whether Woodcock
would be able to continue train
ing for his bout with Lee Savold,
of Paterson, N.J., in London on
September 6 for the British ver
sion of the world heavyweight
title.
He was reported resting com
fortably In a hospital.
dnick Starts. '
...long Life
vsFt""!. e tr"! Namty.hu' A
Dependability Performance long Ufe
R. D. Woodrow Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
GIL WARD, Prop.
450 Center Street Dial 2-2476
established in Oregon now for
four years," says Kyne, "and
it is a going business. We are
breaking even something
we certainly couldn't do if we
had to operate during day
time. "If the racing men want
night operations in the state
of Washington and go after it,
I'm certain they could swing
a deal up there, too."
Giant Ball Camp
Expected to Draw
Large Turnouts
Dallas A good turnout of
young baseball talent with hopes
of cracking the major leagues
Is anticipated in Dallas on Sat
urday and Sunday when the
New York Giants conduct their
tryout camp here.
Mickey Shader, western scout
for the National league club,
will be present to conduct the
tryouts personally, as he puts it
in big league style. He win
stay in a Salem hotel, arriving
Friday evening.
All local preparations have
been made for the session, ac
cording to Hughie Day of Dal
las, who is also a scout for
the Giants. Camp sessions will
begin, at 10 a. m. each day,
and each player will have am
ple opportunity to "show his
stuff." Concluding feature of
the camp will be a baseball
game between participants in
the camp and the Dalias-Val-setz
semi-pro outfit or an
other local club.
Any high school graduate.
eligible to sign a professional
contract, who is interested in the
tryouts is invited to attend. No
advance arrangements are nec
essary.
He need only to report to Day
n Dallas or at the high school
field at 10 a. m. Saturday.
This is the first such tryout
camp to be held in Dallas and
one of two to be held by the
Giants in Oregon this year. The
other was at Hillsboro at an
earlier date.
Legion's Junior
Tourney Schedule
Is Announced
Albany, Aug. 5 W) Portland
will meet Drain and Vale will
play Hillsboro in the first round
of the annual state. American
Legion junior baseball tourna
ment here Saturday night.
Drawings determined the pair
ings yesterday. After Saturday
night's double-header, there
will be a Sunday double-header,
a single game Monday night and
the wind-up of the double-elim
ination tournament on Tuesday
night.
The first game Drain vs
Portland is to be at 7:30 p. r
Garver Wins 'A'
Baseball Debut
One-hit pitching by Gene Gar
ver and 10 errors on the part of
the South team provided the
North with a 9 to 1 victory in
the first junior "A" league game
of the season on Olinger field
Thursday afternoon.
Bud Duval homered for the
winners in the fourth. The only
hit off Garver was a single by
Jim Stewart.
Fire Destroys Border
Portland, Aug. S UPi Fire
that threatened to explode store
cleaning chemicals here last
night was brought under con
trol by firemen after edstroy
ing a $3000 steam boiler.
So Ism, Or.
CBI Employes
In New Homes
Mill City Seven of the new
Consolidated Builders Incorpor
ated homes located in the for
mer city park here have been
completed and are now occu
pied by some of the key per
sonnel of the company. Work
men on the job state that prob
ably many more will be ready
for occupation this week.
Vincent Palmer, head engin
eer for C.B.I, stationed in the
local engineer's office, stated
that all of the 22 houses would
be occupied by September 1.
Paved roads in front of the
homes were completed several
weeks ago. Exterior of the
homes is entirely different in
build, finish and color. Interiors
of many carry the same color
scheme through all of the
rooms, using the same pastel
shade on woodwork and walls.
Special note was of the extra
ordinary paint jobs done on the
woodwork of the homes. Occu
pants were given the privilege
of choosing their own color
schemes. The houses, which are
valued at $15,000 or more, are
well constructed and finishing
jobs have been neatly done.
Fireplaces are in all of the
houses and oil furnaces make up
the heating units. Electric dish
washers have been installed in
the kitchen.
Families occupying the first
seven houses include: Mr. and
Mrs. George Humphrey and two
small children, of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Palmer and
two daughters (school age), of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Walker and son (Oregon Stat
er), of Pennsylvania; Mr., and
Mrs. Floyd Jones and two chil
dren (school age) of Long
Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. El-
don Lentz, and son of Portland
(school age); Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Neilson, and son (school
age) of Willow Run, Michigan;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacey, of
Portland.
Ex-Army Captain
Guilty of Murder
Redwood City, Calif., Aug. 5
(U.R) Kermit Owen Frazier, 34-year-old
former air force cap
tain, today was convicted of
murder in the second degree for
the shooting of his estranged
sweetheart's mother.
A jury of six men and six wo
men returned the verdict at 2:30
a.m. after nearly nine hours of
deliberations.
DEATHS
Jerry Lea Ad if It
Jerry Lee Adsltt, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Adsltt, 1208 S. 19th St.,
a local hospital August 4. Also survived by
a sister, Sharon, and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Adsltt and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Found, all of Salem. Oraveslde
services will be held Monday, August 8,
at 10:30 a.m. at Belerest Memorial park
with the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson offlciat-
log. Direction the Howell-Ed wards chapel.
David W. Purta
David W. Pugh, at the residence at
route 2, box 164, Salem, August 3, at the
age of 67 years. Survived by wife, Florence ;
FALL YARDAGE GOODS
yard
Compters New Stock
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
260 South 12th St.
OREGON GETS A BUY!
That big whiskey value from the East...
CARSTAIRS White Seal
( PRICED wlaEY S
(PREMIUM PRICEDJ H
The Man who Cares
says
CARSTAIRS
CARSTAHS BROS. NSTLUN6
BUMS) MBKEt. & MX.
bunded wirrr - -j
Puth f Baleml UuhUr. Mn. nobtrt
Wood of Lot Aniilu; ton. wnwtn ij.
Puih of Salem; ftnd thrt crftiukhlldrtn.
ScrrlcM will b h14 t h Clouih-Br-rlek
chpel Saturday, August t, at 3 p.m.
with Capt. Robtrt Lenhtr officiating, In
terment in Bflcrwt Memorial park. Rit
ualUUe aerviMj br Salem lodta M. 4,
AP & AU.
Andrew IMd , ,
In thU eity Auiust 1, Andraw Bltdtl,
lata realdent of Sublimity, at the aaa I
78 ytara. Father of FelU Rledel of Salem,
Damlan Rledel of Lakeport. Calif.. Arthur
and Clarence Rledel both of Hayes, Kan
sas and Mra. Mallnda Balls of Phi 1)1 Pa
tau rr Kins. Also survived by 14 frand-
childrtn. Recitation of the rosary at the
Sublimity Catholic church Friday, Am
ust I, at p.m. Requiem mass at the
Sublimity Catholic church Saturday, Aug
ust , at 9 a.m. interment in me ouo
llmlty cemetery. Direction W. T. Rlidon
company.
David Mitchell Goln
David Mitchell Goln. at the riflnce at
Salem route 5, Autust J, at the ate of 68
year. Surviving arc the widow. Bertha
May Coin, Salem, a daughter. Marguerite
Meyer, Salem; a son, Harold Ooin, Salem:
two sisters. Mrs. Mamie roatr, Bend, and
Mrs, Bonnie Foraman. Flora, in.; ana
five grandchildren. Services will be held
at th Clough-Barrlck capel Saturday.
August 6. at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Dudley
Strain officiating. Interment in Belcreat
Memorial park.
Mrs. Matlle I. Carr
Mrs. Mattie I. Carr at the residence.
rout S box n, Salem, August 3, at the
age of 83 years. Survived or nsugnier.
Vivian T. Carr of Salem; and a brother,
Fred E. Farley of Kansas City, Mo. Pri
vate services were held Thursday, August
4, under the direction Clough-Barrlck com
pany. Mrs. Myrtle Terrault
Mrs. Myrtle Terrault, lata resident of
Salem route 8, box 88, in this city. August
4, at the age of 80 years. Survived by
husband, Francis J. Terrault of Salem;
four daughters, Joyce and Beverly Ann
Terrault and Mrs. Laura Cassey, all of
Salem, and Mrs. Noma Hayden of Inde
pendence; two sons, Francis Gerald Ter
rault and Donald Lewis Terrault, both of
Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Camp
bell and Mrs. Bertha Waldrus, both of
Rochester, N. T. Announcement of serv
ices later by W. T. Rlgdon company.
John William Gil man
John William Oilman, at the residence
at Salem route 6, box 303, August 4, at
the age of 70 years. Survived by widow,
Nellie Oilman of Salem; four sons, Albert,
Milan and Clyde Oilman, all of Salem,
and Harold Gilman of St. Helens; two
daughters, Mrs. Muriel Wiley of Salem
and Mrs. Gertrude Hoeffner of Cor v alii.
Member of Calvary Baptist church. An
nouncement of services later by the Howell-Edwards
chapel,
Tunis W. Creech
Tunis W, Creech, late resident of 180
South 14th street, saiem, at Detroit, Mien.,
August 2. Survived by wife, Eula Creech
of Salem; two brothers. Warren Creech of
Salem and Fred Creech of Alma, Mich.;
three nieces, Mrs. Inabelle Walker and
Mrs. II a Mae Raetz, both of Salem, and
Mrs. Uva Rearlck of Alma, Mich.; and a
nephew. Ward Creech of Benzonia, Mich
Graveside services will be held Tuesday,
August 9, at 1:30 p.m. at Belerest Mem
orlal park with Rev. George H. Swift of
ficiating. Direction Clough-Barrlck com
pany. OBITUARY
Era T. Goodyear
Woodburn Mrs. Eva T. Goodyear, w.
died Thursday, at her home on route 2,
Woodburn, In the Elliott Frame district
where she had lived for the past two
years after coming from California. She
wax born In Dixon. Nebraska, October 8.
1888. was a member of the Methodist
church and Royal Neighbors at Baldwin
Park, California. Survivors include ner
husbnnd, Bond D. Goodyear of route 2,
Woodburn, brothers Ralph Craln and
Oeorge Craln of Dixon. Nebr. The body
will be shipped to Baldwin Park, Calif, by
the Rlnso Mortuary lor services ana in
terment. Herbert Swarlhoat
Albany Herbert Swarthout, 80, Tan
gent R.F.D. Uo. 1, died Wednesday at the
home of a son. Lee Swarthout, Tangent.
following a long illness. Funeral services
were held Friday from tha Fisher funeral
home. Burial In the Riverside cemetery.
Swarthout was born December 8, 1868, at
Hardenburg, Ind and lived in Illinois
before' coming to Oregon In 1907. He first
loctted at Med ford and then moved to
Tangent in 1936. He marriewd Mary De
Ment, March 12, 1902 at Hallesvllle, 111.,
who died In 1915, He is survived by his
son at Tangent, and a daughter, Mrs.
pHEN YOU WANT
CO, WC BALTaMtt. M0.
B
3-5? jORSTAnS
MX I I I
Vara Lane, Albany and two trandohll -
dren,
Andrew ftcldl
Sublimity Andrew Reldl, Tl, passed
away at the Salem Memorial hospital Wed
nesday morning at i o'clock. He arrived
In this community from Kansas in 1835.
S. rvlvad by his wife, four sons, Felix
Reldl of Salem, Damon of Lakeport, Calif. ,
Arthur and Clarence of Kansas, and one
daughter, Mellnda Ball, also of Kansas.
An adopted daughter Ellen passed away
eral years ago. Funeral services will be
held at the St. Boniface Catholic church
in Sublimity, Saturday mornlnx at 9 o'
cicik. Ronary at the church Friday eve
ning at 8 p.m. W. T. Rlgdon and com
pany of Salem in charge.
Joseph Lanier
Sclo Final rites for Joseph Lamer.
88. who died Wednesday at the home of
a son. James Lamer, will be held In Vln
Ing, la., where committal services will
also be held. He was born In Pllsen,
Czechoslovakia, March 19. 18S1 and came
to tha United States In 1879, locating near
Vlnlng. Lamer came to Oregon in 1946.
Surviving la another son, Charles Lamer.
His wife died in Iowa In 1927.
Thomai J, Smith
Molalla Funeral services for Thnmn
Jefferson Smith, 92, resident of the Dickey
Prairie district, were held here Wednes
day with burial In Adams cemetery. Smith
was corn at Heiitount, Ark., Nov. 21, 1856.
and lived in that community 40 yean
and In Oklahoma and New Mexico before
coming to Oregon in 1942. He was married
to Amanda Roberts in 1876. Besides his
widow he Is survived by five sons, An
drew J Westflr: William C. Molalla:
Robert J.. Welch. CoIo. Thom rt t
Scotts Mills and Dave H. Smith, Seattle;
also two daughters, Mrs. Ertle Nowell,
Wright City. Okla.. and Mrs Wlnnl
Owens, Scotts Mills; 40 grandchildren: 86
'Vince's Electric'
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTALS
On All Types
Household or Commercial
Also Waxers
ALL WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED
Free Pick-up and Delivery
PHONE 3-9239
Eddy Syring at the Hammond
Capitola Roller Rink
Taka Capitola Bus
There's a Good Reason
THUS
SEASOM
for the thrifty housewife to shop
that convenient location
FOR CANNING
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PRESS $Q 1 C
by WEAREVER AAJ
COLANDERS 49c
CANNING FUNNEL, jr
ALUMINUM IDC
COLD-PACK CANNER, $Q1C
Large, Enamel jLtlJ
Out and About-
DUST MOPS vq
Your choice, assorted sizes C
STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS All
welded joints, 8Vi' high, AVi' cross
arm, drilled to hold wire. Easy to
install with rod at bottom to prevent
post from twisting. $10 fift
Complete pair IXsVw
CLOTHESLINE WIRE, or
No. 20 Stranded, 50' lengths O DC
CLOTHESPINS, Spring Type. QQ
First quality. 3 dozen O C
On these hot
drive all
SHOP
Civ..
c I I
LUMBER
1 great grandchildren and 11 great-treat
granaennoren.
Mary Elisabeth Nelson
Albany Mra. Elizabeth Nelson, 88. died
at the Albany Oeneral hospital Tues
day following an extended Ulnest.
Mass was held at St. Mary's catholic
church Friday at 10 a.m., with burial in
tn Willamette Memorial park with the
Fortmlller-Frederlcksen funeral home In
charge. Mrs Nelson vu born May 19. 1884
at Klrby r.nd had been a resident of Al
bany the past 33 years. She la survived
by her husband, Andrew Nelson, and the
following children: Allen T. Clark. Port
land; Milton F. Hoyser. Salem: Ralph
Nelson, Salem, and John, Walter J., and
Harry Nelson, and Mrs. J. E. Foster, all
of Albany. Eight grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren also survive.
John Nickels Tramnell
Dallas Oraveslde services for John
Nickels Trammell, 59, who died at his
home on Rick re a 11 Rt. 1 Thursday, will
be held at the Bethel cemetery at 2 o'
clock Saturday. He had been HI the last
two years, Trammell was born In Stone
county. Arkansas, Mar. 31, 1880 and mar
ried Mary Jane Wallace In that state in
1913. After living In Oklahoma and Cal
ifornia he came to Oregon three years
ago. Besides his widow he Is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McReynolds,
Salem: son, Frank Trammell, of Mount
in In View, Ark., and a step-daughter,
Mrs. Earl Sanders, Rlckreall, Rt. 1.
Why not buy the best?
See our full stock of all
model
JOHNSON OUTBOARDS
Terms
Listen to Don Harger
6:45 Friday
KOCO
"Where Fishing Is
at Its Best"
SALEM
BOAT HOUSE
Fh. 39303 - 100 Chemeketa
Re-Opening
TONIGHT
WITH
90 Lana Ave.
the House
days . : . why
over town?
H ft&nLuT;
' WTTr
r
1 I VARA
Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon. Friday, 'Auguat 5, 1949 9
FARM
Trade and High
CLEMSM'JCE
Every Item Sharply Reduced!
Quantities Limited, Shop Early!
Shop Wards 7til 9 Friday Night!
PORTABLE GAS ENGINE MILKER
No pipes to install. Reg. 251.00 JmJ S
800 LB. ZEPHYRATOR REDUCED! TO47
Skims closer, easier turning. Reg. 109.50. . I 7
GROWING FLOCK FEEDERS 36-IN. LONG 78
Aluminum, rounded corners, wire guard. Reg. 2.98 I
48-IN. FLOCK FEEDER, 10-IN. HIGH A47
Reg. 4.35. Adjustable 4, 5, 6 inches JLt
REG. 8.95 METAL CHURN 388
4 gallon capacity. Easily cleaned 3
WARDS FAMOUS'CUTTER HEAD MILL COQSO
Takes grain or roughage, wet or dry OsC7
Reg. 699.50
NYLON LARIAT ROPES REDUCED f f00
40 foot. Regular 12.95 IU
REGULAR 169.50 SADDLE REDUCED 11197
Flowered stamped, 14" tree, 3A rig Ill
REGULAR 5.49 TACHOMETER KIT
Indicates speed of gas engines, pump, etc.
REDWOOD FAN ROSE TRELLIS 48"
Reg. 79c trellis reduced to only. . . .
ELECTRIC DRIVE CENTRIFUGAL PUMP "l-T-TOO
5 HP. 3-Phase, 3 by 2Vi in.
7.V H.P. GAS ENGINE
5 to 1 gear reduction. Reg.
REGULAR $110 BULLDOZER FOR FORD
Complete with frame. Works on hydraulic .
REG. 124.95 ANGLE DOZER
Step plates, swinging drawbar and bumpers
also at reduced prices.
STEEL EXTENSION TONGUE for wagon or
implement. Reg. 14.95. Sturdy, easy to attach
HYDRAULIC CARRIER for chisels, plows "TAOO
Reg. $385 with pump, now $285. Reg. $270 I Vi
OFFSET DISC HARROWS REDUCED
Famous make. Ideal for covercrop. 1 Q1 50
All sizes. 3 ft., 9 in. now IO I
SINGLE UNIT TOP QUALITY MILKER 17C
With 12 H.P. motor. Reg. 198.50 I J
I Uttk3 ukiAv il
FINEST SEPARATOR QUALITY. REG. 144.50 J A67
600 lb. cap., stainless steel bowl parts T
REG. 98c DURABLE EGG BASKET COt
Holds 15 dozen; steel wires JO
GARDEN CULTIVATOR with Attachments A84
Balanced overdrive, 24" wheel w
12 GAL. DAIRY HEATER AABB
Insulated; heats to 185 degrees F. Reg. 59.95 TT
TRACTOR AIR PUMP, REG. 12.95 Q88
Fits power takeoff of most tractors 7
TWO SINGLE UNIT MILKER, REG. 271.00 Q A77
Includes Vi H.P. motor, top quality JtmJ "
REG. 71.70 Vi H.P. PUMP JACK AQ&
Best quality, greatly reduced
GALVANIZED CALF WEANING PAIL OlO
12 quart capacity, with nipple Mm
BUY NOW WHILE
STORE
Salem
1 97
22e
177(
Reg. 229.50 . .
129.50
7500
9Q00
,50
00
PRICES ARE REDUCED