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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
Ftyank Troeh Wins PITA Class A Doubles Crown Frank Troeh of Portland add-Euzene- Martin ciogston. Medford. si: . . . . . 4v,( ! P- H. Simpson. Cornelius, 90: w. Fisher. td to his long list Of trapshoot , Wedderourn, 81: H. Stone. Tlllsmook. 811 i-eomnlishments by winning: ch"1" Bkeeiers, Proiptct, 87; a,or,e the .Oregon .riTA .class .A doubles championship at Salem Gun club Thursday. Troeh scored a 92, three bet ter than posted by John Simp jon of Portland and Don Peters of Sublimity, who tied for sec ond in class A with 89. Frank Simpson of Corne lius won class B honors in doubles competition with a SO. John Willener of Eu gene was second with 88, and tied for third with 87 were Charles Skeeters of Prospect and Dick Baker of Eugene. An 85 was all Frank Opsal of Vancouver, B.C., needed to win class C doubles honors. Bud Harris of Baston fired 83 for second spot, while N. R. Gil bert of Bend was third with 82. An irregular wind played havoc with the shooters most of the day. The wind came up after a few squads had shot, ham pering the shooters in later squads. Weather was the big factor in holding the scores down. The wind made the path of th targets irregular and low in'S&ttitude. Many shooters were forced to shoot at low targets, often just a few inches from the ground. (In doubles, two targets are released at one time, the shooter attempting to hit both before they hit the ground. Each target that is hit counted.) In addition to the registered doubles competition, many shooters participated in 16-yard and handicap non-registered events, tuning up for the shoot ing to follow in the four-day meet. In the tune-up sessions, four shooters broke 50 straight birds at 16 yards. They were E. R. Thompson of Carlton, Chris Neitling of Stayton, Orley Milligan of Coos Bay and George Jantzer of Medford. C. C. Hiltibrand of Salem was high among the informal han dicap shooters, with 48. Class championships oc cupy tournament action all day Friday. The first half of the Oregon state champion ship will be conducted Satur day morning, with the prelim inary handicap Saturday aft ernoon. Sunday morning will be devoted to the second half of the state championship, wljlle the Oregon state han dicap will be fired Sunday afternoon. '""A total of $11,000 In prizes is in store for the more fortunate marksmen. DOUBLES W. W. HUunan, Cottage Grove, 7B: B. E. Bltchliuon, Myrtle Point, S3: c. W. Church, CoquUle, 65: Don Keebler, Al bany, 64; P. J. Barton, Bay City, H; B1U Church, Coquille, 72; Chris Nettling, Stay ton 61: Floyd Malcom, Alsea, 73: Orval T. Wooler, Philomath, 72: Orley MilUgan, Coos Bay, 85; John Simpson, Portland. 89: R. M. Simpson, Cornelius, 83; John WlUener, Eugene, 88. John Lane, Heppner, 70; W. Hartwlck, M'w. Vernon, Wash., 74; Peters Bohmltss, Jantser, Medford. 78; A. E. Sheridan, cut Bank, Montana, 78; N. W. Ray, John Day, 77; W. L. Wlenert, Toledo, 70; L. H. An derson, Toledo, 60. Hermon Kleper. Jefferson. 69: Tom sa?hl. Olendale. 72; H. R. Crt.lt, Centralla, 77; Bud Harris, Oaston, 63; W. B. Kautz, RUzvlUe. 76: C. A. Dunn. Klamath Falls. G6: C. J. Martin, Klamath Falls. 64; E. E. uriscon. Klamath Falls. 71: Frank Opsal. Vancouver. . C.. 85; K. Cordroy. Oregon vuy, iu; j. nenaaii, uregon Ulty, 82. O. S. Ballew, Eugene, 64; F. Troeh. Portland, 92; . Magee, Newport, 66; M. arren, Hubbard, 55; O. H. Anderson, Bend. 68: N. R. Ollbprt Bend, 82; Dick Baker, Eugene, 87; Stan Brock, Walla nana, nun., ss; Tea Hcnmllz, fort land. 70: D. Warner. A'lcr'. 75: -r Peters, Sublimity. 89: H. H. Peters, sub limity, 67; P. c. Barber, Seattle, 69; M. Aioorn, Newport, 64; Helen watklns. Was. co, 71; R. Welty, Salem, 77; F. Watklns, Wasco, 70. FAN FARE ByWolt Ditzen j Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, June 13, 195.29 HANDICAP TARGETS (Non-rettUUi W. W. Hllemnn, Cottane Orove, 40; D.I L. Davidson. Jefferson, 28; Park Thede. Salem, 43; Dale Brown, Heppner, 43; H. E. Hutchinson, Myrtle Point, 41; R. R. ! Thompson, Carlton, 41; Jim Pratt, Green - DanK, wasti., 43; L. Imlah, Salem, 47; R. McCann, McMinnvlUe. 34: C. W. Church, Coquille, 33; John Glaser, Tan gent, uon Keeoier, Albany, 45; P. J. Barton, Bay City, 45: E1U Church, Co quille, 46 ; John ForbLj. Tillamook. 41 ; Chris Neitling, Stayton, 40; C. C. HUtl- orana, saiem, 48. Mrs. k. v. Jenries, cm Banic. Montana, 36; Floyd M.ilcom. Alsea, 46; Orval P. Wooley, Philomath, 45; Orley Milligan, Coos Bay, 39; John Simpson, Portland, K. M. Simpson, cornenus, 40: Jonn WlUener, Eugene, 47: John Lane, Heppner, 45; W. Hartwlck, Mt. Vernon, Wash., 39; Peters Schmitz, Eugene, 37; Martin Cloe ston, Medford, 46; Ray Coleman, Jackson- vine, 43. P. H. Simpson, Cornelius, 40: W. Fisher. Wedderburn, 46; H. Stole, Tillamook, 45; R. C. Jeffries. Cut Bank, Montana, 44; A. P. Winter, Portland, 41: P. Farmer, Salem, 41; N. V. Stemler, Portland, 45; Al Kehrll, Portland, 45; Charles Skeeters, Prospect, 42; George Jantzer, Medford, 45; A, E. Sheridan, Cut Bank, Montana, 45; N. W. Ray, John Day, 46; Don Patrick, Spokane, 38. H. L. Parmenter, Eugene, 41; W. L. Wlenert, Toledo, 34; I. H. Anderson, To ledo, 36; Hermon Fleper, Jefferson, 39; Byron Slmonson, Salem, 41; Tom Mehl. Glcndale, 37; R. M, 11 Iff, Independence, 43; H. R. Craft, Centralla, 45; K. O. Scrlbner, Seattle, 45; Bud Harris, Oaston, I 36; W. B. Kautz, RUzvlUe. 41; George Smith, Mt. Angel, 96; H. W. Onuntlett, Newport, 43; C. A. Dunn, Klamath Falls, 42; C. J. Martin, Klamath Falls, 40; E. E. Driscoll. Klamath Falls, 39; T. E. Waters, Klamath Falls, 37; Frank Opsal, Van couver, B. C. 44. 16-YAKD TARGETS (Non-reilitered) W. W. Hileman. Cottage Grove. 47: D. A. Davidson, Jefferson, 42; Park Thede, Sa lem, 43; H. F. Fisher, Portland, 46; Mike Kennedy, Portland, 43; Dale Brown, Hepp ner, 47; H. E. Hutchinson, Myrtle Point, 38; R, R. Thompson, Carlton, 60; Jim Pratt, Oreenbank, Wash., 43; L. Imlah, Salem, 46; Dr. R. McCann, McMlnnville, C. W. cnurcn, coquuie, 37; waiter Nystrom, Salem, 40; John Glaser, Tangent, 44. Don Keebler. Albany. 47; P. J. Barton, Bay City, 47; Jim Morris, Lake Grove, 42; Bill Church, Coquille, 48; John Forbls, Tillamook. 45: Bill Meadows. Portland. 45: Chris Neitling, Stayton, 50; C. C. Hilti brand, Salem, 45; Mrs. It. C. Jeffries, Cut Bank, Montana, 41; noa wuicom, Aisea, 48; Don weimer, poniard, . Orval F. Wooley, Philomath, 48; Orley Milligan, Coos Bay, 50. John Simpson, Portland, 47; K. M. Simpson, Cornelius, 46; John Willener, Eugene, 42; John Lane, Heppner, 46; W. Hartwlck. Mt. Vernon, 49; Peters Schmitz, Eugene, 42; Martin Clogston, Medford, 48; Ray Coleman, Jacksonville, 47, F. H. Simpson, Corneilus, 4B; W. Fisher, Wedderburn, 48, H. atone, Tillamook, 44; H. Commons, Snlem, 41' R. C. Jeffries, Cut Bank, Montnna, 46; A. F. Winter, Portland, 47; F. Farmer, Salem, 46; N. V. Stemler, Portland, 44; Al Kehrll, Portland, 46; Charles Skeeters, Prospect, 48; George Jantzer, Medford, 60; A. E. Sheridan, Cut Bank, 44; N. W. Ray, John Day, 49; Don Patrick, Spokane, 41. W. L. Cochran, Salem, 43; H. L. Parmen ter, Eugene, 45; W. L. Wlenert, Toledo, 41; L. H. Anderson, Toledo, 43. Oregon State College Gets Wade Halbrook Portland W) Lincoln High School's Wade "Swede" Hal brook, the 7-foot, 1-inch basket ball ace, will enroll at Oregon State college this fall. He reported his college choice Thursday night following his graduation. Earlier he had said he would pick one of three Ore gon schools. Halbrook, who scored 1,035 points in 27 games last season! Salem's Junior American Le and led his team to the state gion team, sponsored jointly by c'lampionship, said he thinks I Valley Motor company and Capi- OSC Hoop Coach Slats Gill canltol post No. 9, won a ball game Woodburn Jr. Legion Team Faces Mt. Angel Woodburn The Woodburn American Legion baseball team, loser in the district opener here last Sunday to Salem 2-0, will travel to Mt. Angel Sunday, June 15, for a game at 2:30 p.m. Salem Legion Juniors Win By Forfeit Head-On Crash Highlight Of Auto Stunt Competition The crash of two solid objects smashed head-on into each other with an 80-mlle-per-hour im pact, the hiss of steam and gasps from .excited .spectators .will punctuate the head-on collision between two stock sedans as one of the featured events of the 1952 International Open Cham pionship Stunt and Joie Chit wood Thrill Circus at Holly wood bowl. The head-on collision, has never lost any of its appeal to the fans, especially since the daredevils have taken to hold ing their positions behind the wheels of their careening mounts throughout the ordeal In the early days they used to jump before the moment of im pact, but now the stunters, mem bers of the International Stunt men's asociation, have signed to stay behind the wheels of their mounts until removed from the wreckage. The cars start in opposite di rections around the track, gradually gaining speed until each is traveling at least 40 miles an hour. Although that is the speed prescribed, the daredevils have learned the folly of easing up a bit, as the machine traveling the slowest receives the worst beating. Hence the tendency for the stunters to keep their foot down on the accelerator. The head-on crash will vie for stop spot with the ramp-to- ramp rocket leap on a new auto mobile and Lucky Walters, who will blow himself up in a cas ket with 20 sticks of dynamite. These are only three of the 30 stunts to be performed by the Chitwood troupe with their fleet of 1952 Ford sedans. In addition to this, the Chitwood artists will compete with Bill Ward s Cana dian aces, Harry Woolman's Hollywood stunt drivers. Angel Lopra Diablos Del Timon, of Mexico City, and Aki Kimura's dragon drivers from Tokyo, Japan for point standings in rollover crashes, broadjumping new automobiles and precision driving for the ISA gold trophy and a purse of $10,000 added. Brosch Takes Early Lead In United States Open help him a lot." TIDE TABLE Corrected for Taft Juna 13 Cherry City Electric 339 Chemeketa QQI Phone 2-6762 I 7 Whats your best whiskey buy ? . Hove Va oz. of Calvert put in one glass and tht ame amount of any other whiskey in another without knowing which is which. 2, Sniff one brand for aroma. Taate it eriti cally for amoothneaa. Swallow carefully to judge its freedom from bite, burn or sting. "1 J, Taste the other whis key in the same analyt ical way then pick tht one that really tastei better to yovu $405 'A Quart Your own tails is the final test of whiskey value. There's such a big difference in whiskies in smoothness, mellowness and freedom from bite that only you can decide which is yout best buy. That's why it will pay you to compare Calvert Reserve with any other whiskey. It has the taste most people like most because it is blended to a taste standard established by a "Consumer Jury" of thousands of folks like you. But don't take our word alone. Test Calvert Reserve against any other whiskey then make your own choice. Fair enough? O Pint Calvert Challenges Comparison with any whiskey on the market ! CALVERT Uiimi ftlENDED WHISKEY 16.8 PROOF ti GRAM NEUTRAL SMUTS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP, N. T. C, (Compiled by U. 8. Cosat It Geodetio Survey Blsh Water Lot, Water Time Helsht Time Height 3:35 a.m. 6.0 10:40 a.m. -0.7 fi:33 p.m. 5.7 11:22 p.m. 2.3 4:44 a.m. 5.2 11:30 a.m. 0.0 6:19 p.m. 6.0 6:05 a.m. 4.6 12:45 a.m. 1.8 7:05 p.m. 6.3 12:19 p.m. 0.7 7:35 a.m. 4.1 2:01 a.m. 1.1 7:49 p.m. 6.6 l.U p.m. 1.4 9:05 a.m. 4.1 3:05 a.m. 0.3 8:35 p.m. 6.8 ' 3:04 p.m. 2.1 10:24 a.m. 4.2 4:00 a.m. -0.3 9:17 p.m. 8.0 3:58 p.m. 2.6 the easy way yesterday Salem and Parkrose were slat ed to play a 5:30 contest at Wa ters park. Only a portion of the Parkrose team showed up on time. The other Parkrose players were an hour late. By that time, the umpires had awarded the victory to Salem by forfeit. The largest ancient palace yet uncovered in Palestine, dating from the time of Christ, was dis covered at Jericho. By OSCAR FRALEY Dallas, Tex. (U.R) The pappy guys of par proved Friday that they weren't quite ready to give up the golfing ghost. As the field went out for the second round of the event in American golf, there wasn't a young feller among the first five showing the way over the torrid hills and hollows at mur derous Northwood club. Front and center was a de- crepit old army corporal of 40 named Al Brosch, with a daz zling 35-33 68 which put him two strokes under par and one stroke ahead of 39-year-old Ben Hogan. Little Ben, who fought his way back from a near-fatal accident to win the last two opens, was one stroke ahead of three other creaking veterans. I Plodding through the ener vating heat and exasperating wind which shook apart the games of the young hopefuls, 38-year-old Sam Snead and two ancients of 44 Horton Smith and Dick Metz were banked at even par 70. Probably the two most high ly touted youngsters in the current golfing glamor group are young Jackie Burke, the curly-haired Adonis out of Houston, Tex., and muscular young Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y. Each stepped out and sweated out a 74. That was no better than the rounds turned in by 42-year-old Jimmy Demareet and 38-year-old Jim Ferrier, the Australian who labors with a kangaroo knee. And those 74s left the young guys a shot back of 44-year-old Tony Penna, 44-year- old Paul Runyan, who seems to have been playing since the baf-1 fie was invented, and the 38-year-old two-some of Chand ler Harper and Johnny Bulla. Brosch, who has a freckle on his pleased pan for each of his 40 years, and Just about that many hairs decorating his pate, did more than just lead the first round for the pappy guys. Here at Northwood the sixth hole is called the "Pecan Nar rows." And it just about drove everybody completely nuts. It is only 430 yards, par 4, with a slight dogleg left to the green. Well, there was only one birdie scored at "Pecan Nar rows" Thursday and that was by Brosch CAR & TRUCK RENTALS 394 North Church Phone 3-9600 FREE SHAVER CLINIC SATURDAY ONLY, JUNE 14 Bring in Your Electric Razor for Reconditioning, Oiling, and Cleaning REG. $27.50 REMINGTON "60" SHAVER SnJy $19.49 No Trade-in Necessary Only $5.00 Dn., $1.25 wk,, on credit approval Fred Meyer Drugs Gill crP We of Sicks' Brewing Company are proud to keep pace with the progress of our community proud to "grow with Salem." In the past several years, our continuing program of plant modernization and development has given us one of the finest breweries in the West and a quality product that is second to none. s - n - -lj - 1 1" I ! ' I JU 11 Li L i n iii it'i'iin siif" i XamJLJk Top: A view of our recently com pleted social room "Lounge 66" completely designed and equipped here in Salem. Ctnleri Some of the storage tanls in our brewery, which together can hold enough beer to fill over 45,000,000 bottles. Boffom: One of the gleaming cop per brew-ltettles. Our Salem plant is equipped with the most modern types of brewing equipment. All production is carefully supervised and takes place uider spotlessly clean conditions. an rriVuf "3. WUiJ,,-NJtt i - uu El . ni'V.fcVi..; j 1 ' Sicks' Brewing Company Salem, Oregon III Hi 3!
