Saturday, September 5, 195S
Ttt CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Pf 11
PIN PATTER
By BENN VALDEZ
Another bowlinr season jut akoat ready to fet aider
" coosinf in nearly every leagae la beta
houses. All bowlers whe aavaa't f.aad a team yet. better
harry aa the aeaioa wUl kick off aa the 14tk. Many chantaa
In the various leagues since laat year kut the klf (eat bawling
change hereabouts was the electioa af lew afficers for the
oucm oowiiag Association.
New president of the association will be Howard Bartholo
mew, 171 average kegler from the Capitol Industrial League
No. 1. Howard ia one of the few hard working, conscientious
oowiera wiin a grasp 01 aa
mioiatrative fundamental! and
should make a fine president
He will have many headaches
this next year that he never
had before and sometimes he
will wonder whether it'i all
worth it, but. before he is done,
he will have learned many
things about this game of ours.
- Howard's right han't man
will be Jay Gould, who has
been elected the new secretary
for a three year term. Jay has
served as the very efficient
secretary- of the two state
house leagues at the U-bowl
and proved himself one ot the
best secretaries In the city In
very short whne.
The new vice presidents ire
Dean Henderson, James Young,
John Richesr and Wendell
Ewing. All, with the exception
fit Wen Ewing, have been
around bowling circles for
more years than they care to
admit.
Sitting on the Board ot Howard Bartholomew
Directors will be Paat Freaident Don Luti, Eugene Kits
miller, Cliff Maisoa, and Walt "Pappy" Gardner. The
SUte Director to the Oregoa State Bowling Association
will be John "Hash House" Clodt, re-elected. Salem'e
representative to the National Council will be Vera
i Turner, ABC tournament representative.
The city has voted to retain the individual membership
plan for the coming year with the provision that all leagues
will be responsible for their membership and will report to
the City Association on progress. This individual member
ship plan did not go over too well last year because it .was
new to everyone, but no difficulty should be encountered
tills year in making it work to everyone's aatisfaction.
The Capitol Major league will experiment this year with
a four game series with a ten team league again in view. The
league will bowl on Wednesdays as usual, but the league will
start at 7:00 and each team wUl bowl a four game block with
the team having high series get an extra point. The five point
system will not bar the league from ABC high game or aeries
awards as they will be counted on the first three games only.
New officers of the league are John Irons, president; Ev Clark,
vice president, and Herbert Huddlnspool will be the new sec
rtary-treasurer. New teams coming into the league are Gef
linger Carrier Co.. a transfer from the fast Portland Intercity
Classic and, reportedly,- a team from the U-Bowl captained by
Bob Price. Defending champions of the major and the city
will ba the Brennan Tree Service team, who thus far have not
found a sponsor this year.'
Line-op In the University Claaaie leagae has not beea
completed as yet but seems the leagae will be a little
mailer than the 12 team wheel which finished the season
last year. Back to defend their claaaie crown will be the
Cupboard Cafe gang, led aaca again by their sponsor
John Glodt.
Don't forget the ABC will be in Seattle this year and
plans are under way now for each house In Salem to organise
a full 32 team booster sauad to represent Salem In this, the
"world aeries" of bowling. Great thing about bowling ia the
fact that a dubber can beat -the world champion In a tbree
game set. The booster team will get the big break in the
ABC thia year aa there will be $720.00 distributed to every
booster squad shooting in the extravaganza and, of the 32
teams bowling at a particular time, zu or mem wiu receive
prize money. That looks to me like better than even money
o if you haven't thought about the ABC, now Is the time
to start organizing your icm mt piumy. j "
Those getting their entries in now will have preference for
dates to bowl. Salem will be able to bowl on week-ends but
these are few and they will go last, once entries aian pour
ing in. '
Holly Stars'
Days in PCL
May Be Short
Los Angeles Wl The Hol
lywood Stars' days are num
bered in the Pacific Coast Lea
gue, President Bob Cobb ssys
after receiving notification the
territorial agreement with the
Los Angeles Angels may be
terminated after 1957.
"I regard this latest turn
down as the death warrant for
the entire Coast League," Cobb
said Friday. '
It was disclosed that the P.
K. Wrigley-owned Angels in
formed Cobb the agreement
could not be renewed beyond
the present expiration date, the
close of the 1957 season.
Hollywood plays in tne An
gels' territory under a special
licensing deal which gives Los
Angeles five per cent on eacn
j tt.nm tho Stars.
aumiooiuu vj 1 1 1
The turndown corroborated
a story by publisher J. G. Tay
lor Spink of the Sporting
News, the baseball weekly,
and lent credence to nis ciaim
that Los Angeles might even-
am in the Na
tional-League, probably five
years from now.
Yesterday's Stars
Oregon City
Elks Capture
ABC Crown
Portland U. Oregon City's
Elks today were the Oregon
State American Baseball Con
gress champions.
The Oregon City squad cli
maxed a battle back through
the losers' bracket here last
night with a rousing 8-3 tri
umph over Norgan's Beavers of
Portland. Oregon City won six
games in as many days to take
the title.
Dr. Frank Dierick, former
Portland Beaver righthander,
was on the mound for the de
ciding Oregon City game, strik
ing out 14 of the Norgan play
Workers Get
Week-End Off
Workers ia many of Salem'
food processing plants will be
given a two day holiday over
tne week-end. However, in
some instances where beans.
corn and blackberries would
suffer if they were not canned.
operations will continue
through Sunday.
California Pack reported its
operations would be suspended
Sunday and Monday. Beans
constitute the principal prod
uct being handled although
beets are being processed at
times. Beans were reported as
being in-' excellent condition
following the rain of a week
ago.
Produce offered will be re
ceived at the Paulus Brothers
plant, but processing opera
tions will be suspended. The
plant is currently working on
beans and blackberries. It -is
presumed the peach pack will
start Tuesday.
Hunt Foods will work on
corn Sunday and it may be ne
cessary to continue operations
through Monday, since- this
crop is maturing rapidly. Tw(
shifts are currently being cm-ployed.
- United Growera will operate
If necessary. Beans and black
berries are being processed.
Consolidated Food Process
ors, Inc. will not operate over
the week-end. This firm con
fines Its activities exclusively
to fruit.
Blue Lake states It will halt
operations until Tuesday ex
cept for portions ot the plant
where this is not practical.
28-Inch Pike Grabs
3 Fishermen's Lures
Cheboygan, Mich. () At
least two fellows hereabouts
haven't been stretching their
fish in telling about the big one
that got away. William H.
Ramm, of Struther, O., got
proof in Duncan Bay yester
day. . . 1
The proof was a 28-inch
Northern Pike which had not
only Ramm's lure but those of
two other fishermen In his
jawa when Ramm reeled him
in. Broken pieces of line trail
ed from two of the lures.
Lulu Perez
Wins 22nd
Straight Fight
New York (V-Lulu Perez
had his 22nd straight victory
to his credit Saturday an
eight-round technical knock
out over Davey Gallardo but
No. 22 will be one he'll remem
ber for a long time.
"It was my toughest fight,"
said the 20-year-old Brooklyn
speed merchant. "Gallardo
had ma in plenty of trouble."
That was putting- it mildly.
Gallardo, a busy, game scrap
per absorbed all Lulu had to
offer in Madison Square Gar
den Friday nignt and almost
puUed the fight out of the fire
with rousing rallies.
But after the bell sounded
to end the eighth round, Dr.
Vincent Nardiello ordered Ref
eree Ruby Goldstein to stop
the fight because of two deep
and long cuts on Gallardo's
left eyelid and brow.
Perez, who weighed 125 to
Galardos 126H, was a 4-1 favorite.
Perez had an edge on two
ot the scoreboards. Goldstein
had him leading, 4-3-1 while
Judge Bill Recht gave him the
edge, 8-2-1. Judge Harold
Barnes had Gallardo winning,
4-3-1, same as the A.P. score-card.
i ar Tht AnxKitud rrnei
. . l . .... u. ii.. .1 LauU cardl
Bill. eaerked the mlweur.ee Breree f
aorea Mia la vlaalnl Bia eerenui "
Betllea Bill Hunter. St. Louie Browne,
tot tour blta U tuo llmee on Ineloolnl
three aoublea end drore tn four run m
the Brown awasipeo Detrlet, I--
TIDt TABLE
TlOi tor Taft. ornoa mint. If
(CearaUod T V. a. Com end Oeedetle
O.rTtT. reniooa, ww.r
BllkWiuti Low Water
Time Helenl Tlma Htlalit
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t il a m.
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4.11 am.
T it i n.
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S IS am.
I ll am.
S II a m.
lllla
4 u m.
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Ill a.m.
4 01 a.m.
t II am.
4 10 am.
I 41 p aa.
4 44 a m.
7 11 am.
1 11 a.m.
' T:44 a.m.
t it a m.
I II a.m.
1 11 a m.
I II a.m.
I 12 a m.
It 44 V m.
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11 01
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II 41 a m.
I ll a m.
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l is f-m.
Bearcats to Open
Football Practice
The Willamette football
squad, depleted by departure
of 22 men from last season,
tart the 1953 Dractice grind
at McCulIoch stadium here
Monday. Head Coach Ted Og
daht and Line Coach Jerry Frei
face both the problem of filling
the number of caps and con
verting to the new rule setup
which prohibits two platoons.
Few of the Willamette play
ers have had experience on
hnth defe.ue and Offense so
much work is in store for the
team before the sesson opener
with College of Puget sound at
McCulIoch stadium Sept. 1.
Minor League Scores
(By Tha Asroetated Praait
TWTtTtNATlONIL LSAOC1
Toronto II. Buffalo 11
Sarlnefleld e-S, Srreenee 1-4
Jtorheeter tt-11. Baltimore T-S
Onlf tam.a orhrdolad
ANT.BICAN AMOC1ATIO
WnneenoUe r-4. Kanaaa Ottr 4-1
Loularille II. It. Paul I.
Indlonenolle at Colombo aeaiaones
Tolodo S. Charleston I
nxAs LiAora
Oklahoma Cltr 4. fort worth 1
Dollaa I. Tulaa ill nnloial
SWB Aatonle 3- rlooatoa 4
rrsT'BX Lauora
rmnoaf S. Omaha I
Wltr.lt t Dot Bolaoa S
awui Cltr 4. Colorado S prion 1
Puoal 4. Unroln 1
noxira uuoti
Salt Loka Cltr 1. FocaUllo S
anunaa S-S. MUM Vallar l-S (Ut 1
samara) '
bom -. Oml folia 4-1 (lat T kf
Blorai
Idaho raua t. otmni
Sam Madie lost IS of his
first 18 decisions while pitch
BIG WHIRLY-BIRD UNDS HERE
Pictured at the Naval Air Facility where it made a
stop Friday is one ot the Navy's large helicopters that
was used in transporting troops in Korea. The 'copter,
an HO-4S, which has room tor eight men plus the pilot
and co-pilot, was being ferried from Jacksonville, Fla.,
to the Naval Air Station at Whibey Island, Wash. Standing
in front of the "whirly-bird" are the pilot, Lt. A. E.
Monahan; co-pilot, ADCAP R. L. Matthews, plane cap
tain C. O. Dyer, AD1; and the aecond mechanic, P. M.
McLaughlin, AN. (US Navy photo)
Memory of Father Errjiil
Kapaun Revered, Korea
Inchon, Korea UK Two re-1
patriated Army doctors, a Prot
estant and a Jew, joined today
in revering the memory of a
Roman Catholic chaplain, who
gave his life to aid the sick
and wounded in a Communist
prison camp.
4,000 Watch
Grid Jamboree
At Prineville
Prineville Of) Some 4,000
fans saw four high school
teams open the Central Ore
gon football season with a
Jamboree here Friday night.
Each team played two quar
ters, trading opponents in the
second half.
Bend and Redmond played
a scoreless first quarter. Then
Prineville, defending Oregon
A-2 champion, decisioned Mad
ras, 13-0, in the second period
and Bend by the ssme score
in the third.
Redmond wound up the
evening by besting Madras,
7-0.
Self-inflicted
Wound Fatal
A Salem man was found dead
in his home Friday afternoon
from an apparently self-inflict
ed head wound from a .22 cali
ber rifle, city police reported.
William R. Atkinson, 84,
1792 Broadway street, was
found by his wife when she re
turned home about 2:15 p. m.
A note beside his body indicat
ed despondency over ill health
that he reportedly had been
suffering for soma time.
The coroner's office said the
incident apparently happened
between 10 and 11 a. m. Atkin
son waa believed last seen alive
by" his brother-in-law, Leon
O'Neal, who said he saw him
about 9 a. m.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Howell-Ed
wards funeral home.
East Salem
Buck Herzog Dies
Baltimore UJ9 Charles L.
Buck" Herzog, a fiery, aggres
sive major league baseball
player and manager 40 years
sgo, died last night of tu
berculosis. He was 87.
East Salem It will be guest
morning for church services at
the Garden Road Christian
church Sunday, Sept. 8, with
both the music and sermon by
guests.
Rev. Hal Camp, son of the
minister Rev. Leonard Camp,
and Mrs. Camp, who is the min
ister of music at one of the
Christian churches in Engle
wood, Calif.', will sing, and
Rev. and Mrs. Harland Wood
ruff, missionaries in Okinawa,
will speak.
Rev. Woodruff was a minis
ter at the Christian church in
Willamina, who entered World
War II as a chaplain, and re
turned there ta serve the
church after the war. They are
attending the district confer
ence of the Christian churches
now in session at Turner.
The first fall activities for
members of the home extension
units were the project leaders
training meetings held this
week at the Keizer Grange
Hall. Mrs. M. Stephenson,
chairman ot Edina Lane unit,
attended for her leaders, who
were on vacation. Mrs. Robert
Fromm and Mrs. Ernest Butler,
leaders for Lancaster unit at
tended. For Swegle unit they
were Mrs. Walter Fisher and
Mrs. David Karn, with Lansing
Neighbors the only unit not rep
resented. - Middle Grove lesders will at
tend a similar meeting in Sep
tember. The first meeting for many
units in October will be, "Buf
fet Meals." The units furnished
the food ready for cooking.
Lancaster unit taking six indi
vidual meat loaves.
The leaders were Mrs. Agnes
Kolshorn, nutrition specialist
from Oregon State College and
Miss Ermihia Fisher, Marion
County agent.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wlllard Cole
and daughter, Carol, returned
home on Jelden Ave., Tuesday,
from a vacation trip north to
Orcas Island and Mt. Vernon
where they visited his sister and
family, the Harold Christoffer-sons.
Toe-ether thi-v filled In manv
of the gaps In the story of
young, pipe-smoking Father
Emil Kapaun ot Wichita, Kan.,
who served prisoners ot all
faiths before he died almost
two and one half years ago.
Frays With All
Capt. Clarence L. Anderson
ot Long Beach, and Capt. Sid
ney Esensten of Minneapolis,
elaborated on the story of Fa
ther. Kapaun which haa been
told before.
They told how the 80-year-
old priest washed the clothes
of the sick, sat up with them
and prayed with them men
ot aU faiths, not Just Cath
olics.
Father Kapaun Invented ex
cuses to visit men in other
compounds and the hospital of
tha Communist prisoner camp
at Fyoktong. He constantly
preached the message of hope.
Reds Hated Hun .
Anderson and Esensten, both
30, said the Communists hated
tha little chaplain but stopped
snort of clapping him in soli
tary confinement. Risking
aeatn, Fatber Kapaun . con
tlnued to - bring the word of
God 'into the miserable life of
American prisoners during the
Dltter winter ot 1990-31.
"He's more or less a saint
, . . a man can't think about
without a marked feeling of
reverence. He was not only a
chaplain but a brave man, a
leader. He led strictly by ex
ample," Anderson said.
From the time he was cap
tured until his death, he kept
us a close knit unit spiritual
ly ... he did everything pos
sible to make our life more
comfortable."
I can only second every-'
thing Capt. Anderson said,
'Esensten added. "He was a
great man, a terrific moralel
influence."
Goodyear Agrees
On Wage Increase
Cleveland W) Goodvear
Tire & Rubber company and
tne cio united Rubber Work
ers Friday agreed on a gen
eral hourly wage increase ot
2tt to Stt cents for 30,000
workers in the company's 10
plants. '
The agreement was the
third in a week between the
union and the rubber indus
try's "Big Four" and it was
similar to pacta signed August
30 with Fireston Tire 8c Rub
ber covering 23,800 workers
and with B. F. Goodrich com
pany in Chicago laat Monday
night for 18.000.
LEGALS
IXBCUTOH'S MOTICI
NOTIOB ia HIRBBT OlVSlf that
WILLIAM 1. UNFOOT ba kota. kr
ordor of tho Circuit Court of aha atau
of orotoa for nana Couair. Appototod
oiocutor of tho oatoto f. JBasiB
AALTJB BABBITT, docoaaod. Aar aor
aou bavin olairos Mataal aald tatata
aro roquaatod to aroaant fcham. with
propor vouchora. to aaM aaoeutor at
111 Ploaaor Truat Bulldlu. aolom. Or.
loa. within tlx month froaa tho dato
ol tnia aotleo.
Datod thia nth r or Auauat. nil
WILUAM J. UNFOOT,
Ciaeuttr of tho SaUM of Jotalt AalUa
narrut. oocoaata.
RHOTBM. RHOTBM a SPBZTtSTRA.
flonaar Truat Bulldtnt, aalara. Or-
ton. AiMTnara xor sioouior.
Ainjuat ll-n-si. Sapl 1-11.
Gold Pleads
To Innocence
Washington un Ben Gold,
president of the Independent
Fur Workers union, pleaded
innocent yesterday to an in
dictment charging he falsely
swore he wss not a Commun
ist in an August, 19S0 affidav
it. ,
Federal District Court Judge
Bolitha J. Laws set Nov. 18 for
tr!l.
Gold was allowed to remain
free under the $10,000 bond
he posted 'after surrendering
here last Monday. 1
Tha charges grew out of a
statement Gold filed in 1950
with the National Labor Rela
tions Board that he was not
then a member of the Commu
nist party, had no affiliation
with the party, and did not,-
support its policies. Gold, 84,
used to be an avowed Commu
nist, but said he severed hij
party ties before signing tha
non-Communist affidavit. -Gold's
union, which claims
100,000 members, was expell- , .
ed from the CIO In 1949 on '
charges of being Communist
dominated.
I orpcLiiiDLD nnnb I
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BflTATI OF HOT H. MIUUOHU
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im roirus w. immon
Attnty at Law
1001 BofiM t Trtd BolMlM
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HOTICB TO CRTDITOaa
(Me. llMt
In th Otrenlt Court of tti ItiU tl
Oman lor tha County at Marlom, Ho
bat Dtpartmtnt:
Nolle it bortbr va wu tuo mooi--
ltn4 hiva boon appolotod co-Mcuiart
of tho attato X Roy K. wbudobi,
comcL by Tho Clretut Court of tht
Sttto ot Otmoo. for'Varlftn County, and
novo o.uollflod. AU Hruni htTtni latmi
otainit oald oft to aro fttrobr notuiod
to prtiont tho uni, duly vorlilod a by
low roqulrod i tho truit twportinoni.
Tho Flrot Notion J Bonk of Portland
(Ororon). flaJtm Branch, stuon. orotoa,
within its montn rrom too aoia norooi.
dated and tun mioushod. Aiittut
33. 19U.
Bertha it. aimmoni. Co-i ecu tor
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More Freed POW
On Way to Slates
Tokyo ) Two military
transport planes with 41 lib
erated Americans aboard are
headed toward the United
States.
The first plane, with 18
aboard, left yesterday and was
due at Hickam Air Force Base
at Honolulu at 5:50 p.m. today
(HST) 10:50 p.m., (PST). The
second transport, carrying 21
ex-POWs, took off Just after
midnight today and was ex
pected at Hickam at 9:15 p.m.
today.
The planes were the 18th
and 20th "freedom flights" and
raised to 205 the total of men
airlifted from Japan to the
United States.
HOTICI OF BKABINO OT
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVZK thai Ro
bert W. DaAnaood. Admtalatrator wllb
Will Aonaiad of tho oatata of Otorao
Slnoa. alio knowa a Otortt waahlo
toa Slnaa. 4oeoaod. Ralala Mo. 14.411,
hao fllod with tho Circuit Court of tha
atato of Oretea, for tho cooatr of
Morion, ala flrat and flaal account and
rrport of aueb odmlnlatratloa. and that
tha aama baa boaa Ml for aaana la
tha Courtroom of th. Circuit Court of
tho atato ot Orotoa for r.ho Cooatr
of Marloa. In Ibo court Houao or aaid
Marloa Couatr. Ortton. In tho cltr of
aalrm, on tho lib dar of Soptombor,
ltu. at tha boor of I It o alooi a.m
A paraona latoraatod la aald oaut
aro mutated to thea aad thara appear
to how cua. If any. wbp oald flrit
and final account ahoold not bo al
lowed and tho Admlnlatrator with WUl
Annexed dlaehartad.
Dated at Salem, Orotoa, Mil Tin dar
ol Auruit. 1931.
ROBKRT W. DeArmond, Admlnla
trator wllb WIU Anaeied of the
citato of Cone Slnoa, lao
knowa u Otone Waahlnctoa
ainea. deceaaod.
Toun and DeArmond
Attornera for AdmlnUtrator
IIT Court St.. Solem, orotoa
Pint Pubiictuoa f ibu aoiK: w
tut i. im.
Laat Publlcatloa of Ibla aolico: aep
temper I. 1IU.
The Capital Journal
Au. l.ll.U.M, Sept. I. 1141.
Catcher Roy Campanella
of the Dodgers wss the first
hitter in the majors to drive
home 100 runs this season.
PEACHES
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Machines SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., SSI COURT
R, W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
Ph. 2-4151
PRESTO LOGS
Available at
VALLEY FARM STORE
393S Silverton Read
Bean & Hop Pickers Wanted
At Independence, Oregon
HARVEST NOW IN FULL SWING
2 WEEKS OF GOOD PICKING
Excellent' Crop Make Real Money
Also Machine t Day Labor Needed
Good Camp Accommodations
Free Cabins, Light, Fuel and Water, Shower
and Laundry Facilities Grocery
Stores and Restaurants
DRIVE OUTS WELCOME
OR
FREE DAILY IUS TRANSPORTATION
APPLY
FARM LABOR OFFICE
Phone 36 ar 79W Independence Independence, Ore.
ROAD 1174 Edeewster St OR 3-5769
OILING WEST SALEM ROAD
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS OILINO
STANDARD OIL DEALER
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING A HEATING .
Repairing 135 Chemeketa - Contracting
Residential Commercial Industrial
24 MUI
sum
We give Penny Saver 8tamps -THE
QUISENBIRRY PHARMACIES Ph.3-3157
130 1 llberft JtO (ntL Dtwirttvs 2440 Bra. MetScai Cmta
24-HOUR SERVICE
Service (or Your Convenience, FREE Delivery Daily
8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
130 8. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to
:00 PM. All Sundays and Holidays
PRESCRIPTIONS
Ph.3-9123
Radiant Glassheat Phone 4-6263
Radiant Glassheat of Salem 1 540 Fairgrounds Rd.
Learn about the Miracle of Glassheat before you buy any
heating system at any price See Continental Gtassheat
No Chimney f No Maintenance FHA Terms Easy Terms
i 6 Year Guarantee
Radio Repair Ph. 3-7577
MITCHELL'S Radia-Taltvlslol 180 Stota
Motorola Deolert for Ganerol Electric
Pick up and Delivery
TELEVISION1
I SALES AND Ml Salem 2-1913
SERVICE' m. Woodburn3611
VALLEY TELEVISION CENTER
2303 Fairgrounds Rd In Woodburn at 171 Grant St.
Featuring MOTOROLA . RCA VICTOR . HOFFMAN
DUMONT TELEVISION SETS
ing for Buffalo. ,
4.1