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14 Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Tuesday, November 1, 1949
thro -fl -ftl';? Vjf ' ' 'ii-Vy
tow. : M i -J?4,,l tlwLI U 1
Record Topper
L. Higgins, (above) of Pullman,
holds a 32-pound Dolly Varden
(rout he hauled In from Lake Pend, Oreille, Idaho, (or which
he claims world record. Youthful admirers unidentified.
Former record holder Is R. C. Worst with a 29 !4 -pounder
from Hayden lake, Idaho, In 1946. Both used rod and reel.
(AP Wlrephoto)
Crisler Favors Paying
College Gridmen If
Chicago, Nov. 1 U.PJ Frits
Crisler, football coaching
genius who quit to become
Michigan's fulltime athletic
director, was on record today
as favoring a plan to pay foot
ball players, providing It
would eliminate all evils now
connected with the game.
But It was a tongue-in-cheek
statement for the bald
ing Wolverine chief. He point
ed out so many difficulties and
ailments In a game where play
ers would be paid that it was
obvious he believed It better to
attempt to clean up college
football In its present form.
There is "some dishonesty"
In football recruiting at pres
ent, Crisler told a quarterback
luncheon.
"Maybe we ought to go to a
paid player basis," Crisler said.
"If it would eliminate t h e
cheating and dishonesty, I'd
be for it."
But, he said, "There Is dis
honesty in politics and busi
ness too."
I " A" .'- 'i."' 't
ff-m
Presenting Their Bills I'ete and Repeat, a pair of Florida
brown pelicans, cross bills in either affection or temper at
their home In Marine Studios, Marineland, Fla.
Beavers Fly From
Salem on Friday
The Oregon State Beavers will
leave the Salem airport at 11
o'clock Friday forenoon en route
to Moscow, Idaho, where, they
will play the University of Ida
ho Vandals Saturday afternoon.
The squad will land at Spo
kane, taking a bus from that
city to Moscow. They will re
turn to the Salem airport at
10:15 Saturday night, leaving
immediately by bus for Cor-
vallis.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
mm Low
Nor. I 11:11 em. 1.7 4 SI am. 1.1
11:36 p.m. 6 6 6:43 p.m. 0.9
Not. I 11:44 a.m. 6.0 6:19 a.m. 1.4
9:22 p.m. 9.2
Nor. 4 0:32 a.m. 9.T 6:1? a.m. 1.7
13:14 p.m. 9.1 6:96 p.m. -0.1
Nor. I 1:09 t-.m. 6.T 9:90 A.m. 2.2
13:43 p.m. 6.3 7:33 p.m. -0.4
"People expect perfection in
administration of collegiate
athletic programs. Maybe it's
a fine thing that we expect the
best in college athletics."
Tour kgent Thinks
Louis Is Planning
Comeback Attempt
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 1
JP Harry Mendell of New
York, exhibition tour agent
for Joe Louis, thinks the re
tired heavyweight champion
plan a comeback "or he'a
getting his dough the hard
way."
Louis has denied he plans a
return to active fighting.
Mendell said today Louis
cancelled "two or three four
round exhibitions," In order
to work out in the Uptown
gym at New York.
"When he boxed fours, he
never went in the gym," Men
dell said. "Now we've got five
ten-rounders to do before
Christmas. Why do tens when
fours will draw the same mon
ey?" In his dressing room, Louis
said he planned the workouts,
which will include five miles
of roadwork In the morning
and four rounds of boxing in
the afternoon, because "I like
It I want to get down to 214."
Louis weighed 221.
Mendell said Louis drew
$590,000 In gross receipts for
his exhibition tour last year.
Tag Team Event
Planned Tuesday
A tag team event with Frank
Stojack and Jack Kizer pitted
against Jack O'Riley and Jack
Lipscomb will feature Tuesday
night's weekly mat program at
the armory.
The first preliminary at 8:30
will match Dale Klzer against
Bill McEuin. The semi-windup
will bring together Jim Gon
zales and Carl Myers.
Entry lists for five Hialeah
stakes the $50,000 Widener
H FlKmlnsn. $25,000 McLen
nor, xivnno Black Helen and
$10,000 Juvenile close Dec. 15.
GRIDIRON GLOSSARY "y MUn
I LET ME TAKEN ( NO.NO.' I HAVE ) jffi) stbanGI - Ml WasVnoT WOfttf
r - ' come cxrrVi
FORWARD PASS COM CVT. 1 irr-v
' ' WHEREVER II (.',. I 1
SCORES in the ALLEYS
(CompMU RcJtulUt
University Alleys
LADIM OFFICE LEAGUE
IScharrr 3, urvpn wv r'" , -w
Achftrif 3B0; siup-i-iisj van i w"
4s. Murki 333. McWln JM. Predcrlcluon
n'rown'i Jewekrp t FurrtT 323. Smith
3B5- MftropollUn 8tre 1 Hck 2tM.
Jonei 251. Ry 3. 30
324, Cordler 42S. OrfpB 311. Oreene 351,
Chuck's menu now ui-bh
tti 27, Lewii 323, Bennett 357, Rodermel
Wtstrrn Fpr (t) PurvU 312. Flfrk
41B. Seimnttr 319. wiiwrii jjo, vu .
Top Hat (1) Welch 304. DeUney 308,
Cheney 383. Oould 310, Smith 288.
Kufuer 399. LonRfn JJi), r.. wuirniici j...
Mtrhaud 3no; uuriye
338. p. Rath 371, Vibbert 338. Carper 385.
High Individual, game. Alice Lorken,
(Hop-Lite Cafe. IM: hifh individual lerlea.
Jean Amove, uapuai tuy uduuuij,
I high team aerlea, Stop-Lite Cafe, 1922.
MERCANTILE NO. 1
Teamtitera ITnlan it) Oraham Ood-
kln 432, Thtei 351, R. Thlei 5, Pohl 414;
Ilealltllea (l Dutlot 378, Keen 291. Bur
ton 440. Poole 491, Srheffe 431.
Act's Barber 4 Baalnirer'fl Market (t
Fish 429, Randall 415 Hemann 313. Basln
Ber 38. Cunhinf 358: Montiomiry Ward
2 Fleet 448. Oraham 481, Cauaey 514,
Cllne 418, Otrtman 451.
Rrawn'a Jeweiere (i raraer iw, m.
Haugen 421. H. Nyatrom 331, H. Hauten
,90, V. H linen m; savin naivm rmimi
v MHlnkle 41. Merrttt 441, Holt 411,
R lord an 432. Hvatt 43ft-
ttlale Rlrtet Markl ( 1 1 Thompson 3S1.
Prtmba 393. Erler 343. Kunka 468, Hill 420:
Htala 14th t Coffman 381. Croailer
356. Cos 361, Wettphal 363, Aihby 456.
High ind. game, v. Haugen. crown
Duck Decoy Load Now Lighter
COMMERCIAL LEAGt'S NO. 1
M.ilcr Hrcad (S) MattAOD 492. PHfl
S39. Cooml.r 939. M. Pow.U 993, Fftrmtr
596; Goldl.'i f BllT.rten ( J. Rerr 939,
Howcl! 960, Prank 439, O. Htrr 469, Beat
son 479.
Slclthr SnBBlT (9) KlUmUKr 999. Hn.
drl, 379. Stfttltr 493. Adolph 993, VkldM
9A6; Knlfltti colamDiii ill niczitr
919. Albrlrh 912, Link 493, M. 14lller 499,
Ml .r 900.
Starr Fond, (tl Sralll 996, Lentrrn
492. B. Powell 467, Artnart SOB, All.n 6lB
Orv.l'i V..d Car. (I) Crawford 916. Or-
bel 962, Roaa 919, Handcrion 90S, Borct
990.
Nleholaon'fl In.wranra 49) Btratton
449. Oannon 924. Mllford 499. B. McClua-
ktr 999: Waltan Brown (l)Prrrr 939.
Singer 479, Alderln 499, Bilk 909. Rlchea
939.
Marian Creamery ft) Oarbarlno 929,
Prkar 949. Davenport 491. Kenvon 964,
Klnf 939; S.Datar Badla Pheta fl)
Cady 490. Hartwell 941. wtltaay 499, T
Valdei 499, Brandt 949.
Hlih Ind. lame. Kd MeCluakay of Nlehol-
eon'e 341; hleh Ind. eerlee Dale Arrhart
of Starr Pooda 609: hllh team tame.
Walton Brown. 1094; high team aerlea.
Mailer nreaa. 2bi.
1AP MewefealurMl
Nw York Because a bar
btr who hunts ducks suffered a
back wound In World war I, this
country's 2,000,000 duck hunt
rs got break.
No longer Is there any need
to lug cumbersome load of
wooden decoys to the blinds.
Now they can use rubber decoys
which weiun only 7 ounces each
and, rolled up, can be carried In
the pockets of a hunting Jacket.
Here's how this boon to the
duck hunter came about. In
1947. the wound a duck-hunling
barber Joe Newhardt of Dan
ville. 111., received in France
nearly 30 years earlier finally
made his back so lame he could
n't shoulder his load of' wooden
decoys. To the average hunter,
that would suggest that his duck
hunting days were Just about
ever. But Newhardt Is an in
veterate Idraman who holds pa
tents on several of his own in
ventions, so he naturally got to
figuring.
What he needed was a collnp
lble. featherlight decoy, that
could he rolled up Into a fist
Dlied package for easy carrying.
But it would have to he a good
decoy, attract ducks Just as well
ind be as durable as wooden
ones. That meant the decoys
would have to be unsinkable
and ride steadily in the water.
Tlrst, he checked the market.
but found no decoys that met his
requirements. So he decided to
make his own out of rubber.
He called In his old friend and
beat customer. C. H. Angell. an
engineer. Together they started
experimenting In Angell's base
ment workshop. Months later
they came up with a pilot model
of the "Duraduck." Made of hea
vy gauge rubber, It was perma
nently moulded Into the life
lite, authentic shape of Mal
lard drake.
Th decoy needed no blowing
tip; recovered Its natural shape
trie moment It was unrolled,
drawing In air through two
vent In the tall, it was sink-
xV v.
7 v: f
Terry Thomas of Rellerose,
X.Y., tries out the new self-Inflating
rubber decors.
proof too. since any shot-holes
through the heavy rubber walls
sealed themselves.
But when Newhardt ind An
gell tossed the decoys on the
water, they bobbled like bal
loons. Old-time duck hunter
Newhardt realized Immediately
that ducks would have nothing
to do with such unnatural de
coys. What to do? Putting In me
tal balla.it was no good that
would cancel out th decoy's
light weight. Angell recalls to
day that tills problem was the
real test of Newhardt's ingenu
ity. He changed the decoy's belly
from round to concave with the
result that It formed a suction
which made the decoy hug the
surface of the water. Thus sta
bilized it rode the roughest
waves more like real duck
than any decoy they had ever
seen.
As soon as Newhardt's duck
hunting cronies saw and tested
the new decoys, they had to
have some. That meant they
would have to be produced In
quantity, a Job impossible for
Angell's basement workshop. So
they decided to have them man
ufactured. After several dis
couraging tries, they were about
to give up when unexpectedly
they got a letter from a fellow
duck hunting fan, Bradley Dew
ey, president of a Cambridge,
Mass., chemical company.
Dewey, U.S. rubber director
during the war, had seen the de
coys and offered to produce
them. That s when fortune start
ed her beaming smile.
Now everybody Including
thousands of emancipated duck
hunters is happy. The only
cloud in an otherwise blue sky
is the problem of keeping pace
with demand. But Newhardt is
letting Dewey deal with that
problem. Having quit the bar
bering business, he's spending
most of his time duck hunting.
Jewelere, 300: high Ind. lerlel, Caufiey,
Montgomery Ward, 919; high team aerlea,
Montgomery ward, 33S1.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. t
..n, r..,t. l) Bud Straw 910. L.
Baylor 346. P. Oarrett 297, H. Nutting 349:
M fllmmond. 493. Bob Straw 390: Hoffman
Cane. (91 Dan Crawford 633. O. Ember
ton 364. R. Miller JB7, n. nanaon wo. n
mark til
Dirk Myar Lamber Ca. (II I. Barber
493, V. Llvlngaton 490, Ruaa Bhlpman 449,
Charlei Stlenke 497. BUI Lacy 992; Nal-
ley'a Palata Chlpe (21 R. Tnompson 470.
w. Jonnaon 404. u. -murman ana, n.
riwvnn 4.11. w. MrCune 962.
Rod a Gan nub Z) Miner 37a, aaciu
nav 412. Put rail 403. DeBOW 677, Mooers
433: Jewel Rox (11 Cowan 901. White 904,
Boyee 479. Tselda 907, Walta 979.
Valley Oil (1) Delk 409. Zeeb 399, Vel
tal 447, Lute 493. Warner 907: Woodbarn
(11 Steele 909, Pekar 4H9, aeiei 444, uea.
gen 494, Hlcka 464.
Duckpin Bowling
I ADIkS' LEAGUE
Ceorie Hobhe Real Eitate ft) Velma
While 391, Anna Prey 309, Lucille Allen
431. Mary Potlnakl 349, Wllma Ltnhart 399.
Idd a) Raah Rand (0) Peity Short 303,
Joan Vovea 337. Prancea Lavender 243.
Theraa Aeullar 209. Donna Oreene 317,
Maater Bread II) Sparkle McCarroll
391, Bonnie Melum 903, Shirley Btudeba
ker 293, Oertle Col 149, Charlotte Hufhee
349. Highland Markel II) Klva Bchrorer
392. Jean Zeeb 323, Ruth Haruon 393,
Cleona De Hut 399. Gertie Cerr 392.
Sere Ur Sell Laundry 4 Lorene Han
n 429. Ella fiVharf 999. Martha Felea
400. Ruth Powell 343. Alma Penny 437.
Dick Merer l.wmber Ca. 191 Rita Hanne-
aan 272. Helen Nolan 317. Evelyn Thomp
son 143. Margaret Holmaa 293. Brbll Teau
aaw 329.
Memarlal Hoepltal 101 Dorothy Dennla-
ton 409, Alma Craaawell 303, Dorothy
Walker 323. Anne Chapman 354, June
Moore 363. Handle Oil (41 Oladya Angel
433. Helen Randle 399, Jo Hill 313. Oladya
Wood 433. Dee Oauthter 431.
High team, game and aerlea: Serv ur
Self 703 and 1993. Hleh Individual game:
Oladya Aneel Randle 199 Hleh Indi.
vidua! aerlea: Alma Prnny (Serv Ur Belfl
457.
NO
CARBON!
SOOT!
RIAL NOW
35622 or 35606
For Your Lead of
CATERIZED.OIL!
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
JIM'S SHOE SERVICE
175 N. High
I I
ETONIC
America's Greatest
SHOE VALUE
ABl
With NO-SF.AM Ht-WKLTS . .
keeps Water enit . . Fret dry)
With theae heavy Rakm rains .
why net buy su. alternate palrT
Glr year shoe a ehane t irj
at! All sires ant! vrtdths.
c
Jim's Shoe Service
mN. Hlth
3
Big Four Continue to
Lead Gridiron Ratings
New York, Nov. 1 UP) Notre
Dame continues to roll up the
score In the Associated Press
football poll with 83 percent of
the first place votes in the fifth
weekly ratings.
New faces come and go In the
top 10 but nobody Is close to the
fighting Irish who were rank
ed first by 133 of the 161 sports
writers and sportscasters parti
cipating.
Army is second, Oklahoma
third and California fourth, just
like last week. The "Big Four"
cornered all but three of the first
place ballots. Oklahoma drew
11, Army 10 and California
three. The others went to 10th-
place Michigan State (2) and to
seventh-place Cornell (1).
Minnesota and Pennsylva
nia nose dived out of the top
10 after their respective de
feats by Purdue and Pitts
burgh. Southern Methodist
and Michigan State took their
places.
Michigan, the only other team
except Notre Dame to lead the
poll this season, gained support
by toppling Illinois, 13-0. As a
result the Wolverines advanced
a peg from sixth to fifth.
Baylor's unbeaten Bears
jumped from tenth to sixth on
the strength of a 40-14 ramble
against Texas Christian. Cor
nell moved up one step to sev
enth on its 54-0 rout of Colum
bia but Rice, surprisingly, fell
from No. 3 to No. 8 despite a
28-0 win over Texas Tech.
Southern Methodist, a 7-6
winner over Texas on Doak
Walker's placement, took over
ninth position and Michigan
State, which faces Notre Dame's
powerhouse this Saturday, ruin
ed Temple, 62-14, graduating to
10th place.
Salmon Decline
Closes Rivers
Portland, Nov. 1 VP) A sal
mon run decline in Yaquina, Al-
sea and Siuslaw rivers prompted
the state fish cimmissiin yes
terday to order closure of the
commercial season Nov, 4.
Master Fish Warden Arnie
Suomela said the action would
reduce the catch below the pre
vious announced poundage quo
tas. The closure date announced
in August was Nov. 20,
Suomela said the closure
would be for all species al
though it was aimed at assuring
escapement of silver salmon to
the spawning grounds.
ft
ARE TOO
BUILT WRONG IN
THE BIGHT
PLACES?
Tremendoui houldr,
narrow lean hi pit
WHERRIE TAILOR
ING COMPANY will
fit rou in a suit trl
4 to jour flgur.
Para Tlrtrln Wool
Fabrics
Salt S53.S9 U (lfl.80
Toat
S4T.50 t M4.M
SUNDIN the Tailor
IM 8a. Liberty
Dial S-A69 - Salem
The Cottage Variety
1143 SOUTH COMMERCIAL
Across the
White
9 ex. Tumbler
6, or 29c
Royal Ruby
Vase
Reg. 15c
2,oL25c
Plastic Ref.
Dish
Reg. 18c
2,or 29c
Plastic Pie Box
Kilf 10c
...LSI :
r
PICTURE of the
COTTAGE good
for 10c on any 1.50
purchase during
this sale,
Nov. 2-3
Come Early
While They Last
OPEN WEEK DAY TILL 6:45 SATURDAY TILL 9:00
Street From
Drive In
Reg. 10c
Pot Cleaners
2 for 5c
Star Xmai
1 Candle Holders
I Reg. "IE
i 20c. . 1 3C pr.
1 Salt & Peppers
I Reg. 1C
. 20e.. Uvpr.
I Sugar and
, Creamer
I 20c JC
Can Opener '
SMOe
IDS t'Jasii Aifie
'73 follower in IPric!
Hydra-Mstic Drive
Now Available in the Sash Ambassador
Come in and see the greatest cart in all Nash
history priced $73 to SI 40 less than last
year priced to make this 1950 Nash Air-
Bytcyouril
You will see the world's most modern car
interiors with Airliner Reclining Seat . , .
Twin Beds . . . Weather Eye . . . Uniscope
. . . curved, undivided windshield,
JRere sijts eer gofbe
You will see the latest, greatest develop
ments in Super-Compression engines
greater power brilliant new performance
Airflyt Consrrvch'on
Sroyt New
Years Longer
and with Airflyte Construction you get
more than 25 miles to the gallon in the big
Nash Statesman at average highway speed.
You will discover the world's smoothest
ride made possible only by double-rigid
Airflyte Construction and softer coil spring
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M7 hit eh- tfref
You will see streamlined beauty with 20.7
less air drag than average of other can
tested you get extra reserve power . . .
better economy ... far less wind noise.
And you can have Hydra-Matic Drive with
exclusive Selecto-Lift Starting, optional ex
tra on the Ambassador one of the great
improvements in the Nash Airflyte for 1950.
Let your Nash dealer demonstrate.
$
1845
oo
DELIVERED HERE
For tba 1950 Naib Sutwnio Butintu Coup.
Stat and local taxes, if any. extra. Airliner
reclining teat, twin bed, whit tidewall rim
and Weather Ey ar optional at extra eott.
Price may vary lightly is adrotniiu o
aide due lo trtmporution etaarf,
Different fro to 0 other, Is Naih
th enure Tram and body, roof, Boor
and pillar ar welded mio oo tuny t,
olid out. tTUak-Tr, rani proof.
With twx (be torsional ftreneib of
ordinary ctMutructioa. ft five tw
afety. new aonomy-etiri new inn
longer meim higl-iar male value.
me srxresMAAt ttf ambassador,
6rt fair Sine
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THiRt'S MUCH Of TOMORROW IN ALL NASH DOES TODAY
MARION MOTORS
333 Center St.
Salem, Oregon