14 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday. August 19, 1949
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Senators Get Colored
Player from Portland
Art Pennington, one of the three Negro players on the Port
land Beaver roiter, la being loaned to the Salem Senators to assist
the injury riddled Solons. Although primarily an outfielder, Pen
nington is said to be a capable infielder and doubtless will be
assigned to an infield spot by Manager Bill Beard. His hitting has
' not been sensational but his de-
. . . I tensive work has been on the
Keserves upser
Clear Lake, 5-2
7
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'WAV?-'
mm-
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HOSS BOSS Charles A. Ev
Kvans, wen Known saicm mriman
' and livestock breeder, is in his fourth year as
superintendent of the Oregon Slate Fair racing meet. Evans
expects a record numbr of thoroughbreds to be on hand for
the meet which runs from Sept. S to 11.
CLEAR LAKE VS. MAPLE DAIRY-
Two Feature Softy
Games Slated
Collecting two runs in the
first and three more in the sev
enth while holding the opposi
tion to two tallres, Naval Re
serve surprised Clear Lake with-
5-2 Industrial softball win
Thursday evening. The result
put it up to the Clear Lakers to
down Post Office Friday eve
ning if they want to nail the
pennant to the mast.
Jim Fox, Reserve pitcher,
held Clear Lake to two hits as
the winner pounded Hilfiker
for eight safe blows.
Rufrtu 300 000 J S I 1
Dairy 1 000 .101 02 2 2
Fox and Swlnk: Hlinxir and steiter.
Rods Roll Again
At Holly Bowl -
Roadster racing at Hollywood
Bowl has yet to find a repeat
winner for the main event. In
three shows at the Portland road
race track this summer, three
drivers have racked up main
event wins. They are Max
Humm, Gordy Livingston' and
Len Sutton,
All three will be on hand Sat
urday night to attempt to be
come the first two-time winner
hot rod racing on the fast
quarter-mile asphalt track.
Time trials get underway at
o'clock Saturday, with the
first race scheduled to roll an
hour later.
A double-barreled program,
calculated to develop the best
In the game of Softball, will he
staged at Leslie field next Mon
day night under the sponsorship
of the City league. There will
be no admission charge but a
collection will be taken with the
proceeds being used to help pay
the expenses Involved In send
ing Mootry's to the stale tourn
ament. At 7:15 Clear Lake and Ma
ple Dairy, engaged in a hot duel
for the leadership of the Indus
trial league will meet for the
title. Clear Lake is managed
by L. Girori while Henry Girod
directs the dairymen. They are
cousins and keen rivalry has
developed.
At 8:30 Mootry's will take on
a collection of all stars picked
from the balance of the City
league. The all-star roster will
include Bob Knight of OP&P
and Warren Miller, Golden
Pheasant, pitchers; Al Alley,
Knights of Columbus, and Lu
Singer, Hock Wool, catchers;
Ralph Maddy, Papermakers,
first base; Rick Hendrie, Rock
Wool, second -base; Don Vande
vort, Papermakers, third base;
Gordon McMorrls, Papermak
ers, shortstop; Bob Warren, Gol
den Pheasants; Phil Snlstrom,
Rock Wool, and Jim Wenger,
Golden Pheasant, outfielders
. MOOTRY'S VS. ALL-STARS
John Payne, Papermakers, Tom
Akers, 12lh Street Market, UUI1
iv nulfiplriers: Frank Carruth-
crs. Marine Reserve; Bud Craig,
Randle Oil and Joe Herberger,
K. of C, utility infielders.
Pprrv Crnfnnt. one of the
league's best chuckers, and John
Woodruff, outstanding catcher.
were not named to all-star posi
tions Because or injuries.
Auto Racing on
Lebanon Track
Lebanon Auto racing comes
lo Lebanon or the first time
when the Pacific Northwest Big
Car Racing association under
the sponsorship of the Santiam
Wranglers brings 25 of the fast
est west coast drivers to Le
banon Meadows, Sunday, Aug.
28,' announces Glenn Huston,
president of the Wranglers.
Six races are billed during
the afternoon beginning at 12:30.
Included on the program are a
three-lap trophy race, three
five-lap heat races, an eight
lap semi-main event race, and
the main event of 20 laps.
Huston slated the races are
are first of an expected series
to be run annually.
It will mark the first auto race
in Lebanon history around the
half-mile horse racing track.
Mere Flip to Again Run
In State Fair Race Meet
A. H. McCumber's consistent gelding. Mere Flip, will be one
of the veteran campaigners to race in the Oregon State Fair racing
meet on the Lone Oak strip beginning Labor day. McCumber.
Klamath Falls rancher, is now campaigning his string on Canadian
tracks and will bring a stable of nine horses to the exposition
plant late this month.
Mere Flip staged two stirring
mile and sixteenth duels two
years ago here with the good
stakes horse, Mr. Valley, and
went on to win consistently in
good company nt Portland Mea
dows. Meanwhile, much interest i.
being evinced in the Debutante
Stakes to be run at the feature
of the Tuesday card. Sept. fi. A
full field of ten two year olds
re expected to break in the five
furlong test, which was won last added to several of the cards
year by Irenes Angel, a top
prrtormer as a three year old
this year at both Portland Mea
dows and Longacres.
Charles Evans, Salem, super
intendent of the meet, is now
in Roselmrg as presiding stew
ard for the first meeting of the
Umpqua Jockey Club. Before
leaving for the south this week
Kvans said plans had been com
pleted for at least nine running
races daily through the fair with
one quarter horse sprints to be
Truman Assures Norblad
Savings Bonds to Be Paid
Washington, Aug. 19 (Pi President Truman has assured Rep.
Norblad (R., Ore.), that he need not be apprehensive about the
federal government paying off its savings bonds.
The president also told him that the government is interested
prudent debt management.
Stayton Football
Drills Slated
Stayton Football practice
will begin for Stayton high
school Wednesday, August 24, at
the football field which will be
prepared soon.
Suits will be issued Tuesday
evening, August 23, at the high
school gym at 7:30 o'clock. A
colored picture of an Oregon
State football game will be
shown. Those interested in play
ing on the teams are urged to
be present.
sparkling side, according to the
records. Pennington will be the
first Negro player to play in the
Northwestern loop.
Bob Hedington, regular third
sacker, called to his Seattle
home . by reason of the serious
illness of his seven-year-old son.
expects to rejoin the Senators
soon. However, Bud Peterson,
shortstop, may be out several
days. Bud was in the stands
Thursday night nursing an in
jured right leg. X-rays showed
no fractured bones as the result
of a player collision while on
the road, but an internal hem
orrhage means that nothing but
rest will cure the injury.
Dick Bartle, a first baseman,
was recalled by the Senators
from Medford of the Far West
league, and will probably be in
action Friday night.
Added Attraction
At Baseball Game
Two feats of skill will be add
ed attractions during Saturday
night's Western International
league ball game between the
Salem Senators and the Tacoma
Tigers. Dick Greco, powerful
Tiger outfielder-pitcher and
leading home run hitter of the
circuit, will tangle with Mel
Wasley local swatsmith in a;
fence topping duel. Each will
be thrown 10 balls.
Bill Burgher, Salem catcher,
and Eddie Barr, Tiger outfielder,
will circle the paths in a race
against time.
Norblad had written the pre
ident suggesting that savings
bonds could not be paid "from
a treasury that is going further
into debt."
Mr. Truman's reply said that
"as long as we continue to main
tain high levels of production
and income, there should be no
fear, even remote fear, that we
are not able to properly manage
and even reduce the public debt
"In the fiscal year 1949 just
ended roughly $5,000,000,000 in
savings bonds matured or were
redeemed before maturity. As
you indicated, because of the
heavy wartime sales of this type
of obligation, the maturities of
this portion of our public debt
will probably be somewhat high
er in the early years of the next
decade.
"However, neither in 1949 nor
in the near future are savings
bonds likely to account for more
than a small fraction of the total
debt operations of the federal
government within any one year
"With the present volume of
maturing obligations, it is man
ifestly impossible to meet all
maturities of the public debt
from current tax revenues. Be
cause of this, management of the
public debt becomes a matter of
increasing significance in our
economic and financial life."
The president added that be
cause of these considerations "it
is imperative that we manage
our current oudgets in such ai
way as to permit a gradual re
tirement of the public debt in
years of prosperity."
That's why, he said, "I vetoed
on three occasions measures re
ducing taxes at a time when the
economic condition of the coun
try permitted continued retire
ment of the public debt" and
why "I have constantly limited
budget expenditures to the min
imum amounts necessary ..."
He concluded:
"Certainly no safer obliga
tions exist than U. S. savings
bonds. Prudent debt manage
ment will continue to handle all
maturing obligations." .
War Fatigue
Seattle, Aug. 19 U.f! Mrs.
Mary K. Buckley won a divorce
after she testified that her hus
band didn't get out of bed the
first four months following his
discharge from the army except
to go to the liquor sore.
.OTICB HEREBY IS GIVEN thl
,n ordr of the circuit Court of th State
' Oreioi for the County of Merlon, In
Probate, duly mada end entered on the
twenty-seventh dy of July. m. THE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF
euRTljAND (OREGON I was duly ap
pointed a executor of the last will and
Ufi-ament and estate ol ROBERT D
PARIS, deceased. All persona havlnr.
claims aaalnsi aaid estate hereby are
required to present them, duly verified
and with proper vouchers, lo said execu
tor at lu Latfd At Bush Salem Branch
bankinf house, corner of state and r
n,.r,l.l Streets, m B.l.m. M.rloncoim,"
Oreion, within six months after the Siii
of the first publication of thia ?,'""
Dated and first published :h, ".
nm-h day of July, 1X9 twenty.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAI
BANK Of PORTLAND (OREGONl
By L B. 3TAVER
Trust Olllcer
XKCDTOR AFORESAID
,11 n a. Carson and Wallace P Carson
Attorneys for Executor -on
July 29. August 5. 12 10, and 26. 1949 1
LEGAL
"I have filed my final account as ex
ecutrix of the estate of Elisabeth Meyers,
deceased, In the Circuit Court of the State
or Oregon for Marion County, and said
Court has set Monday, September 19, 1949
nt the hour of 10:00 A.M. Pacific Stan
dard Time, and the Courtroom of said
Court as the time and place for hearing
of objections thereto, at which aaid time
and place all persons objecting to said
account or the settlement of said estate
hereby are required to appear and show
cause. If any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and approved and
said estate settled and closed and execu
trix discharged.
Helen M. Walker. Executrix.1
Aug. ID.
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
W
t'.i Real fcstate Loam
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
ISS 8. Hiih St, Lie. 821 5-522?
300 Pairs Men's
SLACKS and PANTS
from $5.00 to $20.00
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
260 South 12th Street
oa are invi
ted . . ,
... to The Meadows
at 340 STATE STREET
TODAY AND EVERY DAY
7 A.M. to midnight to enjoy good food at
its best! Taste Chef Orin Dockins' excel
lent Golden Brown Waffles
Strawberry jam or plain!
Delicious Steaks, Chicken
Dinners and Merchant Lunches
AT REASONABLE PRICES!
Yes we have remodeled! Now the
Meadows Is Better Than Ever!
Famous face -awl what a figure i
PACKARD PRICES BEGIN AT
$2525"
131-hp Packard Eight Club Sedan
(Whittiidnrslls,$21 fxtrt)
DELIVERED HERE
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Distinctive, "Limousine Ride" triple
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Distinctive, precision-built quality safe
guarded by 4,287 major inspections per car.
Quality note: Of all the Packards built in
Stmi9 mi locml taxes. it any, extra. Prices may vary slightly
in adjoining areas 'because of transportation charges,
the last 50 years over 50 are still in service!
And all this distinction is yours at a price
that's less than for many lighter-built, lower
powered eights . . . less, even than for some of
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The moral, of course, is: Now that you're so
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Packard
ASK TNI MAN WHO OWNS ONI
Quitting Business
You will Have to hurry! Our
used equipment is going fast.
We have left-
1 TD-9 w Dozer and Drum
1 TD-6 Wide Tread, like new
1 T-20 Wide Tread,
thoroughly reconditioned
1 Cat-20 Narrow Tread
1 W C Allis Chalmers .
w 7' mower
1 Eyerly Tractor w a
lot of equipment
1 John Deere Plow on
Rubber, 2-16" Both
1 David Bradley Plow, 2 Bott.
1 Int'l No. 10 Plow, 3-16"
Chilled Bott.
JAMES H. MADEN CO.
2955 Silverton Road Phone 2-4123 Salem, Oregon
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VV TATTA TYTTff. 1 ,
C.niTi VVailLL, J