Thursday, August 23,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
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Search Resumed for
Lost Plane Off Alaska
Ketchikan, Alaska
Coast Guard surface vessels
and search planes of twp na
tions fanned out over a wide
ra in inulhwutern Alas
ka Thursday in the continuing Wednesday's search covered
search for a flvinf New Mex-,14.030 sauare miles from An'
ico oil man and four others : nette to Smlthers, B. C, with
missing in his private plane. out turninf up a trace of the
Snurod ta new efforts bv a vanished plane. The Coast
FAMILY MISSING IN WILDS
Wednesday's air search only 11
percent effective would lm- j
prove Thurxdror sad e "very
good" Priday.
B
forecast of Improving weather
conditions, U. S. and Can
adian Oir Force pilots and ci
vilian fliers scanned bays and
Inlets and rugged mountains
along the route believed used
by Ellis Hall of Albuquerque,
' N. M.
Hall, his wife, two daughters
and Patric Hibben, 17. disap
peared Monday after taking off
from Annette Island airport on
a flight to BeUingham, Wash.
A Weather Bureau forecast
received by the Coast Guard
said conditions which made
Now You Listen!
Giant manager Leo Durocher
(right) and umpire Tom Gorman
duel with pointed fingers daring heated argument in New
York. The verbal battle waa brought on when Dodger
catcher Boy Campaoella complained of being pitched
too close to in second Inning. The Dodgers ran their con
secutive streak to 11 straight by beating the Giants in It
innings, 4-1. Tom and Leo came out a draw. (VP Tele-photo)
Baseball Star
Critically III
Sacramento (U.B Jim Ta
bor, former major and Pacific
Coast league baseball star, was
still in critical condition in
Sacramento hospital today fol
lowing a heart attack.
Tabor still holds the major
league record for hitting two
bases-loaded home runs in one
day. He played for the Boston
Red Sox and was sold to Lo
Angeles by the Philadelphia
Phillies in 1947. He subse
quently played with the Sacra
mento Solons and Portland
Beavers before he retired from
basebaU in .1952.
A 64-man varsity football
squad, one of the smallest in
years, has been invited back
for early fall practice at Mi
chigan State.
Brownie Player
Knocked Out
Chicago OJJO Johnny Groth,
St Louis Browns outfielder,
was struck in the left temple
an knocked unconscious Wed
nesday .by a pitched ball
thrown by Billy Pierce, Chica
go White Sox hurler, In the
sixth inning of the Browns-Sox
game here.
Groth regained consciousness
in the club house, where he was
examined by Or. John Clar
idge, team physician.
Claridge said he believed
Groth "is going to be ail right"
July was a hard month on
veteran ball players. Hal New
houser, Vern Stephens, Max
Lanier and Barney McCosky
were among those released this
July.
THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR TREES '
WE PAY CASH FOR GREEN CONES
LOOK NOW AT ALL DOUGLAS FIRS AND GRAND
FIR TREES IN TOUR YARD, PASTURE
ORWOODLOT.
We pay SVi cents per pound for Douglas and 4 cents for
Grand fir. Must be green and closed. When you have some
cones send us a postal card and we'll come and buy them.
Tel. 4-35J5
...2-2044
WOODSEED
P. O. Box (47
Salem
Senators View
Valley Projects
Portland W Four members
of the Senate Public Works
Committee inspected Willam
ette Valley projects Thursday,
part of a general Northwest
study.
Sen. Francis S. Coxe, South
Dakota Republican, will join
three Democratic senators, Den.
nis Chavez, N.Mex., Spessard L.
Holland, Fla., and John C.
Stennis, Miss., who arrived here
Wednesday.
The three urged completion
of Columbia Valley power de
velopment without regard to
political issues.
Holland said Columbia Riv
er benefits "affect all the peo
ple. Republicans as well as
Democrats. It's not a political
matter, but is an economic and
human matter. It's a question
of fact as to each project. Each
Is different; some can be de
veloped privately, some pub
licly." Chavez said, "I'm not inter
ested in the politics of the mat
ter. I would like to see the Co
lumbia developed under any
system.
The committee members are
completing a survey of North
west river and harbor projects.
They will return Thursday
j night to Portland to leave for
I Alaska to study projects there.
J WHEATLAND SCHOOL
Wheatland Wheatland
! school, with Mrs. Edward Rose.
man of Dallas as teacher, is
scheduled to open Monday,
Sept. 14.
Guard said four surface vessels
checked all debris and oil slicks
reported in the area without
finding any special clue to in
dicate they might be from ti.e
missing plane.
The first sighting of an oil
slick was at the mouth of the
sound Wednesday. Two fish
ermen also told of having seen
a two-engined plane flying up
the lS-mile long sound from 2
to SH hours after the Monday
night takeoff.
The search is one of the
north country's largest. Twenty-eight
American and Canad
ian military planes were re
ported in the search, most of
them over the British Colum
bia flight route. About a doz
en small plane pilots were
searching the Alaska coastal
area.
J
Ellis Hall, wealthy Southwestern oilman and financier,
his wife and two daughtera are missing In a private plane
on a flight from Alaska's Annette Island airport
Hall is shown with his wife, Virginia, and daughters Joann,
20 (right), and etty, 21 (insert). (AP Wircphoto)
August Lean for
Bridge Players
August was a lean month for
Salem memberi of the Elk
Duplicate Bridge dub. Only
one of the 12 master points
awarded by the club for top
score In the main monthly
competitions went to local par
ticipant. Mr. and Mr. Duane
Pinkerton of Gladstone and
Mrs. Lulu Hortoh and Mr. Dan
Crcary of Portland carried off
the honor this week, while
second place for Mr. and Mr.
Charles L. Newsom was the
best the Salem players could
do.
Other point went to Mrs.
Myrtle Mount of Oregon City
and John Pugh of Shedd, Mrs.
Leon a Taylor and Mrs. Mona
Yoder. Mrs. C. C Gabriel and
Mrs. Dorothy Remmey of
Brownsville. Mrs. Walter . A.
Barsch and Ray Kemp, Mr. T,
C Lutx and Walter M. Cline,
and W. F. Leary and Ellis H.
Jones.
In the summer eerie W. M.
Cline vaulted Into tha lead by
winning with Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
Top score on tha other (id of
the board went to Mr. Harry
Wiedmer and Mr. C. B. Bent
son. Next an tha aerie a
only two tournament remk t
ing are Mrs. a L. Newsom 1
Mrs. Elsie Day. Other fair I
point thl week Included -
C. C Gabriel ana Mrs. w. m
Barsch. Mrs. L. W. rraler mi
Mrs. George Rein, Mrs. K. X.
Boring and Mrs. Paul T. Burr's,
Mrs. T. C Luta and Charws
Tambllng. and Mrs. Robert
Burns and X. H. Jones. - -
About per cent a tba
Niagara river' flow
over the Canadian fall.
Tho
roar
thing
III - vl At
t-rr.iiUM
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Want Ads are as "newsy" as the front page and your key to
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you're sure to agree that a little Want Ad does a whale of a
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and needs read and use the Want Ads regularly!
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