Seturtlty, My 89, 1S53
TEX CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salens, Ore
ifc w
Football Players to Get
Protection for Teeth
By GAYLX TALBOT
New York (VIt's saeaked
ipoau ketweea football m
wuu, but we lun Uut ay aext
fall the college or Ugh school
player who doesn't have his
meat, fall -of rebber to pro
tect his teeth agafau the rev-
tse el tkMlder blacks will
elinltely be Ustol uw the
Jhaveaots ef tli gridiroa war Id.
This, w leeL will be nn.
Icially welcomt newt to parents
lot the smaller fry who normal-
By have to loot, the bills for
pnlays and bridges. College
bthletic treaiuries also will
benefit once they get past the
(Initial coit of the mufflers,
which are similar to those
kvorn by every ring fighter
these days. ,
It hasn't been so long, indl-
Uentally, since the boxing fan
kvith a close-up seat could count
kin getting a tooth or two in bis
tap almost any evening. TJhey
iied to roll around like pop-
torn, i.
For our news about the
(wholesale employment of the
tooth protectors we are In
hebted the the Volt Rubber
Corp. of Los Angeles, the same
Eutfit which popularized the
ubber football in recent years.
We learned that the National
ederation of High School Ath
letic- Associations has recom
mended that the protectors be
(worn by every football player,
Stanford Wins
Opening Game
Against Oregon
Stanford. Calif. (U.B Coach
Everett Dean's Stanford Indi-
ans expioaea ior live runs in
fthe first Inning and then coast
led to a 9-3 victory over Uni
versity of Oregon here yester
day in tna nrst of a best two-
out-of -three games series for
fthe Pacific Coast conference
baseball championship. '
The two teams clash again
this afternoon with a third
game to follow If necessary.
The unlucky Oregon pitcher
in the first Inning was Norm
Forbes. He was relieved by
Bill Blodgett, but the Indians
touched both hurlers for a total
of four doubles, a home run
and six singles. The WeWoots
got 11 nits of! Starter Bob
Murphy and Mike Acker but
were not able to overcome the
Indians' big flrat inning.
Murphy, the sensational
righthander who pitched Stan
ford to victory in all eight of
the Indians' Southern division
wins this season, faced Oregon
for only four innings, giving in
dication that Dean planned to
use his ace moun daman again
today. -
Four Wolves
Named to OCC
All-Star Team
Portland W) Four baseball
players from Oregon College
of Education were seected for
the all-star Oregon Collegiate
Conference team announced
Friday by conference coaches.
Three players from Port
land State, the champion
team, were named. Oregon
Tech and Eastern Oregon Col
Ige of Education -each placed
two. -
The team:
Doan Barnes, OTI, first
hue; Roger Dasch, OCE, sec
ond base; Len Genetln, OTI,
third base; Bob Frantz, OCE,
shortstop; Bill Clements,
KOCE, left field; Dale Stew
art, Portland State, center
field; John Robinson, OCE,
right field; Ray Anderson,
Portland State, catcher; Bill
Palmqulat, OCE, and Jerry
Aman, Portland State, pitch
ers; Elmer Moore, EOCE, util
ity catcher. ,
and that college coaches across
the nation are falling In line
in droves. It is claimed that
the device also makes concus
sions ana Knockouts rare.
Statistics gathered by safety
(roups in recent years disclosed
that more than half of foot
ball inlitriaa am Ida n..k
teeth, lip or Jaw. A survey
oy u university of Missouri
amonc M fnafnr knot. .11.-
closed that 4,000 grldders fin-
unco urn ivau season with a
deficit of 7SS teeth either chip
ped or gone forever.
Dr. Jack Catheart, a Berke
ley, Calif, dentist and sports
enthusiast, decided to do some
thing about it After trying
his hand on several boxers, be
outfitted the entire Berkeley
Hlsh Schnnl iinari n ill rlV,
specially built guards. Didn't
cnargr uwm a ceni, wnen alt
er four veara tha RrVlv (mm
reported not a single break or
cmp, ue gooa doctor decided
he was In business.
He found fait aivaa war n4-
ficient to fit all the mouths in
America. The Volt company
flffured out a mathA,! n t,,,.
ing them out wholesale, and
mere i we are. Twenty-three
Northern California high
Schools have tlaMl tha nmtM,.
tors for an entire season with
nary a concussion or dental
casualty.
The only small drawback to
the things is that a player can't
talk while his mouth Is full of
rubber. Thaw im ..II. m
moved, however. In the event
ne nas something important to
say to an opponent.
Junior Archery
Tournament .
Postponed
Lebanon Wet weather has
caused indefinite postponement
ox tne junior archery tourna
ment, club president Mel
Schmidt announces. The tour
ney was planned for this Sun
day.
Beaver Bowmen of Dallas
have Invited the Lebanon Wa
piti Bowmen to enter their in
vitational shoot this Sunday at
Dallas. Divisions for all age
archers are slated. The range Is
located seven mites southwest
of Dallas, and one mile off the
Falls City highway.
Furgol Leads
Western Open
St Louis, Mo. ALB Dark
horse Ed Furgol led with a two-
under-par 138 going into the
third round of the western
Open lolf tournament today;
Furgol forged ahead among
the top contenders at the mid
way point with a second round
68 after shooting par-70 in the
first round. - : '
Close behind were Dutch
Harrison and Freddie Haaa of
New Orleans with ISO's. Harri
son shot a 60 yesterday while
Haas finished to 71.
Elizabeth Becomes
Queen of Canada
Ottawa U0 Elizabeth H
officially became Queen 1 of
Canada today.
Acting Prim Minister
Brooke Claxton announced that
her majesty bad signed English
and French texts proclaiming
the new "royal style and titles"
for the Commonwealth nations.
The texts for Canada were
taken to the queen in London
yesterday by Prime Minister St
Laurent who is overseas to at
tend her coronation next Tues
day. More than $7,000,000 was
saved by the Army through its
sale of scrap and salvage from
July 1, 1951 through April 10,
1852.
MISS AMERICA BECOMES A MRS.
Ernest Vandeweghe, New -York Knickerbocker's pro
basketball star, and his bride, the former Colleen Kay
Hutchins, Miss America of 1952, pose following their
wedding at the Eastern State Mission Home of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints In New York City.
They planned to sail May 26 for a European honeymoon
and take In the Coronation. AP Wirephoto)
East Salem
VICTORY SMILES
Congressman1 Norris Poulson and hi wife, Zrna, flash
their happiest smiles after he ended Fletcher Bowron'
lS-year reign as Mayor of Los Angeles. Poulson, 87, led
from the start and piled up an Imposing majority in the
lection of May 36. (AP Wirephoto)
AtWillamina
Wlllamina Eugene E.
Marsh spoke Wednesday eve
ning at commencement exer
cises of the 1853 graduating
class of the Wlllamina high
school. .
Kenneth Splcer gave the val
edictory address, and Alta
Kolln was salutatorian. Sever-
al musical number were pre
sented.
Principal Warren Cook pre
sented the award and honors
a follows: The valedictory
award, a scholarship to Ore
gon 6tate college, the Headers
Digest award, and a $250 cash
scholarship from Courteman-
che and Buchanan-Cellar, to
Kenneth Splcer.
The salutatory award went
to Alta Kolln along witn
scholarship to Southern Ore
ton College of Education, and
the Wlllamina high school FTA
cash scholarship award.
The annual activities award
to the outstanding boy in the
class, the Danforth Foundation
ward for leadership, and a
scholarship to Linfield college
went to Lewis utueonn. .
The activities award to the
outstanding girl in class, the
Danforth Foundation award
for leadership, and a scholar
ship ot Oregon State college,
and an award for instrumental
music went to Sunn Johnston.
Best athlete In the graduat
ing class award and a schol
arship to Linfield college went
to Roy Zlmbrlck.
The Darien music aware, zor
Instrumental and vocal music,
a aeholarihiD to the Oregon
College of Education, and the
Wlllamina Grade school PTA
cash scholarship went to Jean
ette Singleton.
For outstanding wora in
drama this year the Best Thes
pian award from the National
Thespian society went to Pete
Reynolds. . ; . . Mt
An award for ocing ine edi
tor of the school year book
went to Ruth Benthorn.
A vocal music award was
given Ila Banyard.
Howard Scharschmldt, chair
man of the board of directors,
swarded the diplomas.
Other honor graduates were
Anita Allen, Ruth Henthom,
Lewis Littlejohn, Stella Lock
wood, Sharon McGrew, Philip
Mitchell, Jeanette Singleton,
Susan Johnston, David Fendau
and Richard Haake.
Anniversary of
Vanport Flood
Portladn vD Saturday Is
the fifth anniversary of the
destruction of Vanport In the
Columbia river flood.
In the five years since, the
Columbia has risen out of Its
banks every spring but not
to dangerous height. The
crest this spring is expected to
be 20 feet at Vancouver, which
Is five feet above flood stage.
That would be the lowest
flood level in seven years.
Vanport, where 17,000 peo
ple lived in 1848, now is a
eastur for cattle. The build
ings that were crushed by the
flood were sold for salvage
and only a few things now are
left as reminders that the flat
land behind high dikes once
was a city. These chiefly are
the support for water towers,
paved streets here and there,
and an occasional foundation
and concrete slab.
Although 17,000 people
lived there and the destruc
tion was complete In less than
two hour from the time the
dike broke, only 14 lives were
lost '. .
Cotton 1 North Carolina'
second cash crop, supporting a
$200,000,000 textile Industry in
the state.
Recount Due in
l!e7 Mexico
Albuquerque, N.M. m Offi
cial launched preparation to
day for a recount, due to start
Monday, In New Mexico' con
tested U.3. Senate election.
Tha way was cleared late
yesterday for the recheck
brought on by charge from Re
publican Patrick J. Hurley
that last tall' election of his
opponent. Sen. Chaves (D.
N.M.), was marred by irregu
larities. The two remaining major
hurdle holding up proceedings
were removed when the Senate
Election Subcommittee, head-
ad by Sen. Barrett Ot-Wyo.),
rejected two request . from
Chares.'
The veteran New Mexico
senator, who ha held tha seat
sine 103$, had asked that the
eontest be dismissed and that
a bill of particular be prepared
detailing tht voting irregulari
ties his opponent alleged.
Mrs. Ralph Kccdy
On Prison Ec:rd
Portland, (tV-Brace Spauld
ing, Portland attorney, was
elected president of the Ore
gon Prison Association Thurs
day In a meeting commemo
rating the association's 80th
anniversary.
Vice president Include
Sheriff William J. Jones, Me
Stole Winnsrs
Safety Contest
Chicago, W1 Connecticut
and KvanatAn. IU. antra nam4
grand award winner today in
toe national gaiety councils
1053 National Traffic Safety
Contest
Neither Connecticut nor Ev
anston are newcomer to the
winner's circle in the contest
Mlnnvllle; William N. Russell,
Eugene, and George H. Corey,
Pendleton. Dkrectora Include
Mrs. Ralph E. Moody, Salem,
and Mrs. E. J. Ireland, M alalia.
Warden Clarence T. Gladden
of the stata prison was a guest
It wa the atx aationU cr 1
prise for Connetieut and tie
fourth or Xr'nstoB. No traUo
death wereported in 1S3
in Evanston, a suburb d Chi
cago with a population of .
about 78,000.
Forty-fhre state and 750
ettiea participated in tha eon
test which I cored on the
basis ot 1,000 point divided
between the actual traffic
death record and tha traffic
safety program.
Nina other states and 24
other etUts were awarded di
visional honor in tha eeotett
Various special award tor ut ,
standing achievement in traf
fla accident prevention : also
war voted by the Judge. .
Vesicular acanthoma I a vi
rus Infection that attacks
win.
East Salem One ot the
larger delegation of women
attending the annual picnic at
the Children' ' Farm Home
near Corvallis, sponsored by
the county federation of
Woman clubs Thursday were
from Swegle Woman's club.
Accompanying the club resi
dent, Mrs. Clark McCall, were
Mrs. Menno Dslke, Mrs. Alfred
Paull, Mrs. John Olthoff, and
Mrs. W. F. Leary, who repre
sented Etoka club ot Salem and
she was accompanied by Mrs.
W. Chadwlck.
The May meeting ot Lansi.ig
Neighbor Garden club v
held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. William Hartley. Follow
ing a dessert luncheon, Mrs,
Milton Blackman, club presi
dent, conducted the business
meeting at which officer for
the new year were elected.
Mrs. Hartley wa elected
president, Mr. Robert Ballard,
vice president, and Mr. Vin
cent Kremer, secretary-treas
urer.
The club will have an entry
In the Salem Rose show of next
week and send delegates to the
State Federation of Garden
clubs meeting in McMinnville
in June.'
For the program hour
Garden tour of some home gar
dens was made and a visit to
the Iris garden of Mrs. Effle
May White at Four Corners.
Attending were Mrs. Black
man, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Lowell
Hann, Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mrs.
Ralph Hein, Mrs. Kremer,
Mrs. Helen Asp In wall, Mrs.
Roy Lively and the hostess.
The Monroe Ave. -Sewing
club meeting of Wednesday
was with Mr. Tom Meier.
Present were Mr. Henry Han
son. Mrs. John Meier, Mr.
Paul Gilmer, Mr. Malvin
Shaw, Mrs. Stuart John and
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmer
and two daughter of Auburn
community were week-end
guest at the Eugene bom of
Mr. and Mr. Keith Carlton.
Swegle Woman' club June
meeting will be held Tuesday,
June 2, in the home of Mrs.
Rex Peffer on Hollywood Dr.
at 1 p.m.
Swegle Rd. Garden club'
June meeting will be Tuesday
June 2 at 7:30 p.m. In the home
of Mrs. Clifford Yost.
Mrs. Arthur TJohn of Gar
den Rd., is spending a month
visiting relative at Litchfield,
Minn.
Leonard Harm has returned
to his home on Sunnyview
sve., Tuesday, from a trip east
to Newton, Kan., where be was
called to attend the funeral of
his mother. He was one of 13
brothers and sisters present
He made the trip by plane.
Lebanon Fetes
Memorial Day
Lebanon Memorial Qay
services at tha tomb of tha un
known soldier were conducted
by the American Legion at 10
a. m. Saturday. Opening the
public ceremony was the Rev.
M. E. Nesse. Music ws fur
nished by the Lebanon high
school band and the firing sa
lute wss given by the Oregon
National Guard.
Participating units Included
both Legion, Veterans of For
eign War and auxiliaries of
both. Tap were sounded by
Dean Malick.
At 11 a.m. the Legion pre
sented a flag pole to the com
munity hospital and the DAR
gave tha flag. Earl T. Newbry
spoke briefly at the presenta
tion.
rn rn
CALL
CADWILLOILCO.
FUEL OIL
to tWtt mmp awa m h
rHONg t-1411
Basi l Bq
CHECK THIS SPOT FOR
Salem Business Establishments That' Remain
OPEN SUNDAYS!
Nr Ymi Ceftvealence
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
FOB EMERGEN CIIS
cn
SIMS
Sf 57
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State and Liberty "Tear Prescript ea Store"
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Hoars Daily, Incl. Sail,
1
1 Senator Hotel
: Coffee Shop
W eeeiaJtM ta
SUPMI SUNDAY
DINNERS
OfM Saatfay
, 7 a.m. tot p.m.
- Daily
4:S0 .. p.m.
S.laal Vaaalat OMfM Skaa
Ceraer Ceart High
raeae 3-4111
Pay Less Brag More
SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'HI 0 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Hockor
Hardware
Ph. 37031
ttO South CmsMKlal
Wan Papaf, Paint aal
Ferrill's
Nursery
Janta, stud, kswensf
Ml Ml Ban.
Vi Ml. lost of
KEIZER
Phone 2-1307
BERGS
In tha
Capitol Shopping Center
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Every Day
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPEN
It Neon Til LSI
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
141 North Liberty
, rhoaoS S733
Phono
22406
To Pisco
Open Sunday
Adverted
Is Open Sunday
a.m.' to 7:0 p.m.
GREEN STAMPS
1240 L fjolM Jl
SAFEWAY
OPEN SUNDAYS
IMS 2120 . 93S
Canter Falrernnes M. S. Ceml
MO 9-6 9-9
SAMS LOW ptICIS ALWAYS
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th.
OPEN 24
Heart Dally, Incl. Sue. '
Now . . 24 Hour Drug Service!
' OPEN I A.M. T0 1 1 P.M.
AKD DUTY PHARMACIST ON (All
U P.M. TO! A.M.
Just Phone 39123 er 42241
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORI
130 Se. Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment
Sole A Rental Service
1185 So. 12th
Phone 3-344
Salem, Ore.
Chicken in o Box
Delicto Pen FrloJ
Chicken Dinners
eai
HomfcerfontoGo , '.
2193S.(eRir.srcial
Pktai 1162
Delivery Service
OpeaSaadsy