iday. January !, 1954
THK CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pag 11
By FRED DOWN
few York (U.R Coach Hank
Oklahoma Aggies, era-
ing their famous "deep
ze technique in the final
e and a half minutes, were
i-ned champion of the All
ege Basketball Tournament
ith 6-foot, 10 Vi -inch Bob
tick tossing in 23 points, the
ies defeated Santa Clara,
6, in the title game to score
' 12th victory in 13 games.
Aggies led all the way in
iur-ridden game marked by
t fight between the Aggies'
i Fuller and Santa Clara's
Skey Mount during the sec-
half.
es' 10th Min
was the 10th time Okla
la A. & M. won the all-
N FARE
1
's Been a Pleasant Sports
)arf Fearless Fraley Says
By OSCAR FRALEY
ew York U.R) This wasn't
brightest or the busiest
written into the sports
6k but as far as Fearless
lley is concerned it was one
(the most pleasant when all
pgs are concerned.
Maybe time is mellowing the
(duct, but it seems that peo-
on the whole are a lot nicer
5 less rushing for trains or
nes and more sitting around
ting up touches on the 19th
e.
)f course, the boys hurried
en they had to, and it still
; a thrill watching them,
e Fred Dwyer, the Villan
. man, who started off the
Ir with his mile sweep, and
razzle-dazzle of Seton Hall
tning the National Invita-
tournament
e's Operation
there was lunch with the
be," Mrs. Mildred Didrik
Zaharias, and no hint in
carefree manner that she
lady knew she faced cancer
gery. Later, when it broke,
knew for sure that here
the year's most courageous
llete.
Spring and the opening of
WHAT IS
BISHOP'S
GOING
TO DO?
WANTED!
FILBERTS AND WALNUTS
AND NUT MEATS
Highest eaab price delivery for orchard ran
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
160 North Front St., Solam Tol. 37633
Oklahoma Aggies Boost
tock in Winning
college tournament and made
the Aggies the odds-oa favor
ites to win the Missouri Val
ley Championship and a spot In
the post-season NCAA Tourna
ment. Santa Clara, which came east
with a glittering batch of news
paper clippings several weeks
ago, tallied only 13 field goals
during the game as it suffered
its third loss in nine games this
season. Kenny Sears, a disap
pointment in his Madison
Square Garden dating, man
aged to tally only one field goal
last night but contributed
eight of Santa Clara's 30 free
throws.
Other Games
Notre Dame and UCLA, the
only other nationally-ranked
teams to see action on New
the baseball season, with the
favorites pessimistic and the
underdoes optimistic, which
proves that baseball men nev
er change. Dom Dimaggio tell
ing you he had just about
"had it" and then stepping
down two weeks later.
The chill wind off Atlantic
Citys boardwalk as you
watched Jersey Joe Walcott
thsues m '9 ' coach fl i 3 )
jj
A
B more easy going. There train for Rocky Marciano, and
the feeling that if the old guy
tried it might be quite a fight.
Vhich it wasn't. Then, back at
Jamaica, watching Native Dan
cer romp in the Wood Memor
ial and certain he was a shoo
in for the Kentucky Derby.
Which made you wrong again,
as Dark Star beat him.
Cheered Middlecoff
Rooting home smiling Cary
Middlecoff in the Palm Beach
Round Robin and then nerv
ously driving the pace car in
the Nascar 200-miler at Ra
leigh, N.C., with 50 roaring
hot rods snorting down your
neck. On to Oakmont to
watch the incomparable Ben
Hogan win his fourth U. S.
Open and certain that here
was the greatest golfer who
ever swung a club.
Fine weather, fine golf and
fine friends as Walt Burkemo
won the PGA at Detroit and
you passed the post-mortem
hours with th likeable likes
of Lswion Little, Sam Snead,
Johnny Spence Claud Har
mon and Toney Penna.
One hundred degree heat at
Forest Hills dulling the cer
tainty that Mauieen Connolly
would win U. S. tennis hon
ors and the surpria that Tony
Trabert did. Unimpressed by
Rocky Marciano as he flat
tened Roland LaStarza in de-
Tourney
Year'i Eve, came through with
victories although the Irish
were almos' upset by North
western. In a game in which the lead
:
changed hands 11 times, th
Irish finally nosed out t h
Wildcats, S2-S0, after trailing,
40-39, at the end of three pe
riods. UCLA led Michigan Slate by
eight points at the half and
went on to coast to an easy 67
57 triumph.
Wichita defeated St. Bona
venture, 77-71, Princeton
downed Syracuse, 80-77, Ari
zona routed Canisius, 79 58,
and Michigan beat Marquette,
76-68, in the other key games
on a rather sparse schedule last
night.
Bv Walt Dirzra
fending the heavyweight
crown.
SERIES TIME
Th World Series once
more, glad for Yankees like
Allie Reynolds and Phil Riz
zuto and sorry for Dodgers
like Peewee Reese and Carl
Erskine, who proved again
that nice, guys don't have to
finish last. Surprise over Ran
dy Turpin's poor showing
against Bobo Olson, as the lat
ter won the middleweight
title.
Football and crisp to cold.
days at West Point, Princeton,
Columbia's Baker Field and
winding it up with the Army
Navy game at Philadelphia.
Lunch with Notre Dame's Jo
hnny Lattner, whose poised
(not posed) modesty showed
that with kids like these com
ing along the years ahead
should be fine!
WINS GIRLS' TITLE
Brooklyne, Mass. Phylis
Saganski, 12, of Hamtramck,
Mich., won the national jun
ior girls' indoor title with a
5-7, 6-4, 6-4 victory over
Norma Harris of Brooklyn.
WINS BOY'S TITLE
Miami Beach, Fla. Mike
Green of Miami Beach won
the Orange Bowl junior boys'
title, by defeating Eddie Ru
binoff of Miami Beach, 1-6,
7-5, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.
BROWN WINS FINALS
New Orleans Tom Brown
of San Francisco defeated
Fred KovaleskJ of Washington,
6-2, 6-0, 6-3, in the Sugar
Bowl Tournament final.
East Lansing, Mich. Two
members of Michigan State's
1952 National Collegiate foot
ball championship team were
part-time Spartan assistants in
1953, Ail-American linebacker
Dick Tamburo and tackle Gor
don Serr.
Phone
14-1451
195 S. Commercial
"
if
CD to
Like Robin Hood
shot
left to right in the back row: Gene Hoxsey, BUI Hunt,
Wayne Doughton, Clair Alderson, Skeeter Baird, and Bud
Prusiss. Front row: Andy Foster, Archie Bronson, Ron
ald Lee, Verne Springer, Chuck Anglin, and Lewis John
son. Not in the picture were Bob Norton, Ike Eperly,
Steven Dawson, Cecil Newberry, Allen Campbell, Hugh
Stalejr, Gilbert Mather and Bill Hammond.
Jabberwalkies Review
Good Year of
The season of 1953 was a
good one for bow-carrying
hunters of the Jabberwalkie
Field Archers club of Salem,
one-fourth of whom bagged
their deer.
A survey of the year's acti
vities was disclosed by Betty
Norton, club secretary.
The nineteen members get
ting deer were Lewis Johnson,
Bill Hunt, Steven Dawson,
Verne Springer, Clair Aider
son, Ike Epperly, Cecil New
berry, Allen Campbell, Archie
Bronson, Hugh Staley, Skeeter
Baird, Bud Prusiss, Gilbert
Mather, Wayne Doughton, Bob
Norton, Chuck Anglin, Ronald
Lee. Andy Foster and Bill
Hamond.
Gene Hoxsey killed a bob'
cat with an arrow while hunt
ing deer.
First Surcharge
Suit Dismissed
Portland f) A suit against
power company surcharges has
been dismissed by Circuit Judge
G, F. Skipworth in Lane Coun
ty, a Portland attorney said
here Thursday.
It was a suit against the
Mountain States Power Co.
Still pending are Portland
suits against two other power
firms.
Attorney Walter Evans said
he was notified Thursday of
the suit dismissal. Evans repre
sented three Lane County
householders, asked return of
$580,000 in surcharges and an
injunction against future sur
charges. The power company levied
surcharges, ranging up to 20
per cent of the monthly bill,
for several months in 1952. The
company said the surcharges
were needed to cover costs of
steam production in a low-water
period.
Evans said Judge Skipworth
ruled his court could not take
jurisdiction.
Two Killed in
Plane Crash
Fairbanks, Alaska An
Air Force C47 tansport crash
ed at Mark Field at Nome
Thusday killing two of the
four persons aboard.
The Ladd Air Force Base
public Information office, re
porting the accident, withheld
names of the victims pending
notification of next of kin.
The PIO said the plane
crashed shortly after taking
off at Mark Field on a cargo
flight.
The Injured were brought
to a hospital here in a Wien
Alaska Airlines plane which
landed at the Nome field about
the time of the crash.
QUEEN VISITS HISTORIC
TOWN
Teawamutu. New Zealand
Queen Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh Friday vis
ited Teawamutu, historic fron
tier township during the Maori
wars.
ITS
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOB . . ,
EVINRUDi
Ittl la. Commercial
if
if
Jabberwalkle Field Archers who
their deer the past season are,
Hunting
Kills were made in the seven
archery hunting areas Hart
Mountain, Canyon Creek and
Mt. Emily areas in eastern
Oregon, Tillamook Burn, Cow
Crek, White River and McDon
ald Forest areas in western
Oregon.
The deer were hit at distances
of 10 feet to 120 yards, the
majority being dropped when
hit. Successful hunters used
compsite bows with from 48
to 65 pound pulls.
Other accomplishments oi
members included winning of
the state free style broadhead
trophy by Ike Epperly of Sa
lem at Medford in July. Marge
Anglin won highest honors in
the interstate tourney in Salem
in August competing with the
best In the Northwest. She won
the women's free style division.
NAMED
Hollywood starlet Kath
leen Hughes has been named
Miss Cheesecake of 1953 by
Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes in Darmstadt, Ger
many. The hazel-eyed
blonde is 5 feet 8, weighs 125
pounds and has a 38-Inch
bust, 36 'a -inch hips and
24 '.i-inch waist. She's 25
and a native of Hollywood.
tAP Wirephoto)
BETHEL FU MEETING
Bethel Colored slides of
life in Bolivia, taken by Jack
Wells, exchange student to
South America, will be shown
at the Farmers Union meeting
Monday night, Jan. 4, at 8
o'clock.
In the 1950 U.S. census 30
U.S. states showed a net lots
in population.
WHAT IS
BISHOP'S
GOING
TO DO?
Woman Tells
Of Slave Camp
Camp Friedland, Germany
VP) A 35-year-old German
woman from a Soviet slave
labor village in Siberia (aid
Thursday she bad seen 120
men shot down because they
dared lead a strike against the
Russians.
Brigitte Gerland, arrested In
Dresden in 1848 while a free
lance journalist, said she had
been sentenced to five years
hard labor by a drumhead
Soviet tribunal without ever
being told why.
Her five years expired in
1951, but she was not released
then. She was freed this week
and entered West Germany.
She said that after a brief In
terview with Soviet secret po
lice in Dresden and the rapid
fire passing of sentence on her,
she was shipped to a slave la
bor area at Workuta, inside the
Arctic Circle in Siberia.
No actual prison camps ex
ist at Workuta, she said, but
Soviet soldiers form a ring of
steel about it, leaving slave
laborers to move in compara
tive freedom in the guarded
zone. More than 80 per cent of
the workers at Workuta are
Ukranians, she added.
New Move in
Timber Dispute
Albany William, Mildred
and William R. Volkman, de
fendants in a suit brought in
circuit court here by Dick and
Edith Craft in a dispute over
ownership of timberland ii
eastern Linn county, have fil
ed an answer and counter-claim
in which they ask a $34,525
judgment against the plaintiffs,
The plaintiffs had asked in a
suit filed previously for an or
der excluding the defendants
from the disputed property, lo
cated in the Roaring Rr er
area, and giving the Crafts
clear title to it.
Ruling of a timber sale con
tract signed by the litigants as
invalid is also asked as an in
cident to the order.
In their answer the Volk
mans assert that the contract is
valid and still in force but .that
the plaintiffs have violated it
in that they had forcibly ex
cluded the defendants from the
timberland.
Ike Pardoned
11 at Christmas
Washington U.D Justice
department records disclosed
today that President Elsenhow
er granted Christmas pardons
or commutations to 11 past
violators of federal law.
There were no prominent
individuals among the recip
ients of Mr. Eisenhower's ex
ecutive clemency, end all had
either completed their prison
terms or had been otheiwise at
liberty, in most cases for years.
In the case of the pardons,
Mr. Eisenhower's action, tra
ditional with presidents at
Christmas time, restored the
civil rights of the individuals
Involved, including the right
to vote.
It also Is a recognition by
the government that these past
violators of federal law are
now leading upright lives and
have fully paid their debt to
society.
497 Locker Plants
Operate in Oregon
At the year end 497 refrig
erated locker plants are oper
ating under state license In Or
egon. Of these, 22 are of the
new warm room type, the state
department of agriculture re
ports. During 1953, 10 locker
plants closed doors, four of
them because of fire, other
damage or obsolete equip
ment. The closures were off
set by 12 new plants, mostly
of the warm room type, says
Robert Pentney, locker plant
supervisor for the department.
Some plants have reduced
the number of lockers for rent,
but one fast-growing section
of Douglas county has a short
age of lockers.
Several of the plants have
diesel or gasoline electric River" ordinance which was
etandtiy equipment In case of approved by the chamber di
power failure. I vision in July, then rejected in
October when members fully
SERVICE STATION OWNEH discussed its various provisions.
nuns vui ui uas i
Clifton Forge, Va., W !
Mayer Milton B. Whiting owns
a chain of 15 service stations
and nine wholesale outlets, all
selling gasoline. Today he ran
out of gasoline.
or. r. t Lu, hjx Of. a. can. a
DBS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Vpitalrs, Ml North Liberty
Offlet wa aaturdar 0l7. IS
to I m.i I M 1 p a ConnlutlM.
ftloed prunrt and artat UiU irt
frt f chtrit. Prtctlefd iloca Itll
WrIM for unitm tin. "'
1 J
A BOUQUET FOR HER QUEEN
.,.....,
Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain bends to receive a
bouquet of flowers from 4-year-old Mei Kainoma Ganilau
when the Queen visited the Fiji Islands recently on her
tour of her empire. The little girl is the daughter of the
second-in-command of the Fiji Batalion now fighting in
Malaya. (AP Wirephoto)
Wild Welcome Given
New Year Over Globe
I Br Tht Awocltt4 Pru I
That brand new 365-day
wonder, "Kid 1954," got a wild
welcome Friday as he leaped
into the world arena with ev
eryone admiring his "peace"
punch and praying he could
keep up the promising pace.
At any rate, the kid kayoed
"Old Man Blues" with a flurry
of horn-and-cow-bell blows,
socking spirits, and righto and
lefts to the pocketbook.
Plan Changes
Subpoena Rules
Washington W) Sen. Know
land, R-Calif., said today the
Senate Republican Policy
Committee may study a change
in subpoena rules, but he de
clared there is no GOP move
afoot to curb the scope of in-
vestigaitons by Sen. McCar
thy, R-Wis.
Knowland, the Senate ma
jority leader, said in an inter
view the policy group may
look into the wisdom of re
quiring approval by a commit
tee quorum a fixed number of
members that varies by com
mittees before issuance of any
subpoena for witnesses or doc
uments. This issue was raised last
month when Chairman Velde,
R-Ill., acted alone in signing a
subpoena for former President
Truman to testify before the
House Un-American Activities
committee in the Harry Dexter
White case. Truman refused!
to honor the subpoena, not be
cause of the way it was issued,
but on the ground that Con
gress may not require an ex
president to testify.
Albany Draws
Peddlers' Law
Albany An ordinance call
ing for licensing and regulat
ing of peddlers and solicitors
may be introduced to the Al
bany city council Jan. 13 by
the retail division of the Al
bany Chamber of Commerce.
Don Sissel, retail division
chairman, has mailed copies of
the ordinance to businessmen.
He stated the chamber is anxi
ous to get th views of busi
nessmen since the ordinance
provides for licensing of all
peddlers, whether or not they
are residents of Albany.
Such a provision is necessa
ry, he noted, if the ordinance
is to be considered non-discriminatory
by the court.
The ordinance is designed,
Sissel said, to discourage ille
gal and unethical practices. It
takes the place of the "Green
FIRST...
for the fuel that is
clean, efficient and
economical use
"Proo'tO'loco"
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3-8862
if W r5
In New York's Times Square
a police-estimated million rev
elers, five times the number
of last year, milled along the
Great White Way and cheered
in the new year. Both the 20
degree cold and the excitement
kept the gay throngs moving.
For 25 minutes before 12,
and a half hour after midnight,
traffic was stopped in the
square and the merrymakers
allowed to surge through tha
treets. It was an orderly
crowd.
Bars, restaurants, theaters
and night clubs did a booming
business throughout the nation.
Tariffs ranged from "no cover"
at all to $25 a person in the
swanky Manhattan night spots
and hotels. Thousands also
celebrated in at-home parties.
The devout crowded into
churches and parish halls for
traditional watch night serv
ices. In Augusta, Ga., President
Eisenhower attended a small
party at th Augusta National
Golf club.
London's famed Picadilly
Circus drew the usual mass of
midnight revelers. The statue
of the Cupid Eros got a pro
tective wrapping against the
usual pranksters.
Hotels and night spot
throughout the continent re
ported sellout business at very
high prices.
For the Best In
FUEL OIL
GEORGE CADWELL
OIL COMPANY
25th ind Slit . Mom 2-7431
To Our
Many
Friends
and Customers
LEE BROS.
Furniture and
Re-Finishing Co.
4020 Stote St.