Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 3, 1956
Play-by-Play Account
Oi Fu st
YANKEES FIRST
Bauer grounded out lo Hobin
son. Slaughter singled oft Hodges'
glove wide of first base. Mantle
hit a home run high over the
right field screen into the parking
lot across the street, scoring
Slaughter ahead of him. It was
Mantle s fourth homer ii in n.
Mantle's fourth homer hit In the
presence of President Eisenhow
er. Herra walked. Don Bcssent,
a righthander, started warming
up in the Dodger bullocn. -Sknw.
ron struck out, McDougald struck
out.
Two runs, two hits, no errors
one left.
DODGERS FIRST
Gilliam bounced out to Mi-rimi.
gdld. Reese lined to Bauer who
(jiiade a fine running catch in the
(right field corner with his back
to the wall. Snider rolled out.
, Skowron to Ford who covered
;first.
$ No runs, no hits, no errors,
pone left.
S' YANKEES SECOND
. Martin fouled to Campanella.
Carey struck out. Ford struck out.
i No runs, no hits, no errors,
(one left.
i DODGERS SECOND
r Robinson lined a home run into
the lower left field stands. It was
Ins second World Series homer.
Hodges dropped a pop fly single
Into short center. Mantle limped
- noticeably as he charged the ball.
Furillo lined a double to left
center, scoring Hodges with the
tying run. Mantle failed in an at-
- tempt to make a back-handed stop
- of the ball, which was recovered
by Slaughter. No error was
charged. Johnnv Kiirk.
hander, began warming up in the
Yankee bullpen. Campanella filed
to Bauer, Furillo racing to third
Iter the catch. Ford's attempted
, pickoff of Furillo got past Carey,
-but Furillo had slid back into the
bag and was unable to succeed.
Amoros flied to Mantle in shallow
right center, and Mickey's perfect
peg to the plate kept Furillo at
third. Maglie struck out.
Two runs, three hits, no errors,
' one left.
YANKEES THIRD
Bauer singled to short left.
Slaughter singled through the hole
between third and short, Bauer
stopping at second. Bcssent got
up to throw again. Mantle looked
t a third strike. Berra popped
up to Robinson. Skowron hit a
high, chopper to Robinson, who
threw out Slaughter at second.
, . No runs, two hits, no errors,
two left.
DODGERS THIRD
Gilliam popped to McDougald.
v Reese beat out a hit to deep short.
Snider dropped a Texas leaguer
,'. in front of Mantle, who came in
v lowly again as though he were
' favoring his groin injury. Reese
held up at second. Robinson lined
to Mantle in left center, the run
ners holding. Hodges homered in
to the left field stands to put the
.-.Dodgers ahead 5-2. It was Hodges'
; fourth home run in series com
' petition. Bauer made a fine run
Vning catch of Furillo's fly in short
i right.
3 Three runs, three hits, no er
J rors, none left.
' j YANKEES FOURTH
A Tom Morgan, a righthander.
started warming'up for the Yank-
. I ees. McDougald filed to Amoros
J In loft fnntnr lo,-lln Uit IIia tlt
pilch into the lower left field
' stands for his fourth series homer.
Carey fliedt o Furillo. George Wil-
son. 'batting for Ford, struck out
as Kucks replaced Morgan in the
Yankee bullpen.
One run, one hit, no errors,
none left.
DODGERS FOURTH
Kucks went to the mound for
the Yankees. Camoanclla doubled
off the exit gate in extreme cen-1
ter field. Amoros rammed a line
; single to center, scoring Carripa
,i: nella. Maglie, trying to sacrifice. I
bunted to Skowron, who started
a a lightning double play to Me
3 Dougald to Marlin Covering first.
i Gilliam's sharp grounder skipped
through Skowron's legs for an er
ror. Gilliam stole second. Reese
truck out.
One run, two hits, one error,
one left. - .
YANKEES FIFTH
Bauer singled over Reese's
head. Slaughter popped to Robin
son. Mantle walked. Berra flied
t" moros. Skowron flied to Amo
ros, .-.o runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
DODGERS FIFTH
Snider lined to Slaughter. Rob
inson hit a soft liner to Slaughter.
Hodges bounced out to McDou
gald,
No runs.' no hits, no errors, nonet
left. ,
YANKEES SIXTH
McDougald struck out. It was
Maglie's seventh strikeout. Mar
tin popped to Gilliam. Carey sin
gled over Maglie's head and off
the bare hand of the on-charging
iV-l,""' "Tt 7, ... u".."..
nooinson. noo ,
Kucks singled to second. Bauer ;
popped to Hodges ,
No runs, two hits, no errors.;
two lc"-
nnnrrDB C1VTII
Morgan became the third Yank
ee pitcher. McDougald threw out
Furillo. Campanella lined to Man
tle. Amoros flied to Slaughter.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
.,...lry...A , an.'the Columbia River startedpro-
owuKti.t. . ""'"., ':- .jucin- p0Wer at midnight Tues
tle walked. Bessent and Labine . p, , j dayl ,hd of sched
a:a n started wsrming up. Berra ) n,sm- " "
ined to Furillo Gilliam made a
leaping catch o Skowron s liner J
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
'ft.
Series Tilt
right-center. Gilliam got the first
Dodger walk. Reese pounched a
hit-and-run single to center,, send
ing Gilliam to third. McDougald
cut off Mantle's throw toward
third and caught Reese off first
with Skowron tagging him in the
rundown. Sn der wasg "en an
i . .: L
tcntional base on balls. Robinson
lorcea snider.
no runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
. .
YANKEES EIGHTH nignt tor construction ot me new
McDougald struck out for the whitworth elementary school,
third time. . Martin walked. Joe1 Ellis H. Neal, school superinlcn
Collins, batting for Carey, struok ! dCI". slated that construction of
out on three pilches to become :tne e'Snt class room scl1001 on
Maglie's ninth strikeout victim ! Mil,er avenue will start at once
Tommy Byrne, batting for Mor-lwith ,he building scheduled to be
gan, fouled out to Campanella. j finished by May.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one! The school will have a library,
left. multi-purpose, room, combination
teachers lounge and health room,
DODGERS EIGHTH and office quarters.
mS';BOb,JUvrly lhe: Steinmuller's overall bid includ-
hi(. h . iv'a Yank?s- Mr ln ing two alternates was $285,815.
shifted to third and Jerry Cole- . ... . ... .
man went lo second. Hodges ! n 'hnerr, lU7-7rT A
struck nut MrtWalH lhr, ,,f : D- Carl. Salm. 287,a73; C. A.
struck out. McDougald threw out
Furillo. Campanella was called
out on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANKEES NINTH
Bauer struck out swinging for
Maglie s 10th strikeout. S auchter
lined a single to left for his third
hit. Mantle rapped into a double
play, Gilliam to Reese to Hodges
to end the game.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left.
Gold Controls
End Advocated
By Trade Unit
YAKIMA UPi More than 230
delegates ended the 1956 meeting
of the Pacific Northwest Trade
Assn. Tuesday night by calling
for an end to government controls
over gold.
The association, in a resolution
passed unanimously, endorsed a
bill authored by Sen. Case (R-SD)
which would abolish a statutory
requirement that all freshly-mined
gold' be sold to the government
for $35 an ounce.
The chairman of the Resolu
tions Committee, Nat Brown of
Yakima, told the delegates the
world market for gold would re-!
open If Case's bill were passed.
This, he said, would mean an
increase of price for the metal
to a point where it would te prof
itable to reopen closed gold mines.
In the conference's concluding
speech,' Sen. Jackson ID-Wash)
told of his recent trip through
Russia and the Middle East. He
said Russia is using its industrial
strength as a weapon in world
foreign policy.
Harvey Yields
Alaska Permit
WASHINGTON (UP) The
Federal Power Commission an
nounced today the Harvey Alum
inum Company ot Torrance, Calif.,
has surrendered a preliminary per
mit for a power project on the
Copper river in Alaska.
In surrendering the permit, the
company stated it still believed
the project should be huilt but
,nal " should be done by local
interests. The company said it
would be willing to take a portion
of the power from the project.
The main feature of the project
would be a 560-foot high dam be
low the confluence of the Chitina
and Copper rivers. It would have
an installed capacity of 1,475,000
horsepower.
Erosion Halt
Program Set
BOISE, Idaho Ifl A program
to prevent erosion on the banks
of reservoirs and rivers through
out the Columbia River system
is being Undertaken by the Recla
mation Bureau, a spokesman for
Ihe government agency said Tues
day. Keith Anderson of the bureau's
Boise office told the Columbia
Basin Interagency Committee's
subcommittee on water pollution
control- that willow trees have
been found "quite promising" as
a means of arresting erosion.
The Reclamation Bureau. An
derson told the subcommittee, is
planning an extensive willow
planling program in the Colum-
hia Basin during the next few
years.
Anderson also said the bureau
Is starting a joipt survey with the
University of Idaho on maximum
utilization of irrigation and un
derground water supplies.
The bureau itself, Anderson
said, has started a study of the
chemical qualities of rivers and
nd Md wal(.rs in the basm,
h h b inveslmen, in
reservoi and irrigation
projects amounts to 800 million
, dollars.
6th Chief Joseph
Generator Cut In
SEATTLE The No. S gen-
erator si cniei josepn vam un
M0nokilowatt generator if
' , d . ffm
,ulg ' Joph. The ;
ivn 7 unit is scheduled to go "on
Dallas School
Contract Let
ToSteinmuller
Eugene Contnartor
Has Low Bid ,
For Work
DALLAS (Special) Low bid of
Eugene contractor, was accepted
PS" ,ne Dallas school board Monday
and W. A. Hill, Salem, $292,197;
Robert Wilson, Corvallis, $294,049;
Mills Construction Co., Salem,
$299,357; R. I. Randolph, Salem,
$303,003; Grubb, Johnson and Rose,
Corvallis. $303,846; E. E. Baiter-
man, Salem, $304,424. and Robert
". mkoi, hw,k.
Rooms Looted
Of Cash, Goods
Burglary from rooms in a house
at 835 Hood street during the
weekend resulted in the loss of
money and articles belonging to
three men, totaling a value of over
$200.
Michael Boyle told police that
$65.50 in cash was taken from him.
John Fugman. reported the loss
of a wrist watch valued at ' $70
and Bruce Mason a ring valued
at $70.
Fleur Covles
Turned Down
Envoy's Post
BERCHTESGADEN, Germany
W Fleur Cowlcs said Wednes
day President Eisenhower once of
fered her an ambassadorship but
she turned It down.
"I am probably the only wo
man in history to turn down an
ambassadorship," she said in an
interview here.
, " Asked to which country, she de
clined to elaborate.
"I would feel imprisoned in an
embassy as ambassador," she
said, "and things I would like to
do, such ast talk and write, would
not be possible."
She came to Bavaria to speak
at the 18th conference of Amer
ican Womcns Activities in Europe
on Use of Atoms for Peace.
She is now married to Tom
Montague Meyer, a British lum
ber man. She was divorced from
Gardner (Mike) Cowlcs, editor of
Look, in May, 1955.
w
TticyK love
to know
Lils secret!
time in the tenrhl tUtr nhe tin it?
Threynutgfrr,yf,l herhaiimt
is amiy nrat a a pin. And the
Mppms in hnrc time for no many
other things, too!
m
Calm down, girls and I'll lei you
in on Lil's secret. She simply
finds quicker, easier ways to do
her household jobs. For instance,
nhe uses new, longer-wearing
Bnice Srlf-Polishing Wax on her
floors. And what a heating they
take with three jet-propelled
youngsters whizzing in and out of
the houT all day. But Brncr"s
bright, hard shine ran really take
it. Rr'iMs scufls dirt and Main.
IS ears longer! Try it. Like l.ilt
you'll find new Bruce Sclf Poti!t'
ing Wax saves you a lot of time
nd hard work.
For floors, use BRUCEI
CbMMf Wti FW CUfMf litl JM CktMr
fttptal I lu fn ffa Ui tm In
fitHssssBssslb "
First Aid Car Gets Accessories
;,VN
Standish Held
In California
Wayne T.. Standish, 22, whose
Salem address is 2535 Maole
street, and who is wanted here on
a charge of obtaining money by
false nretensps. ic in niietnHu in
California.
$
rTCfOTcj Over 2,000 Yards of Nationally Famous Broadloom . . . Sale-Pricedl I MMx I
I Nowl Ys, right now Is th tlm te savo important monoy on your carptt purchase. If you'vo bn l&j?', ft. u 1 1 I :
ltljrJi "sS a wlihing your rooms had carpet, If you're building or romoetojlng, or If you'rt planning to "tpruco up" ftl f!""""" "
JHKJr" ' your rooms this fall, then this carpet sale Is tailor-made for yeul Today's most popular cerpet styles ps"fSlii St
,m&W 1 from America's leading makers at exciting savings! r s 'C? '
P. .jgjk"1' No Money Long, Low, Easy Ter,ms
K, &it'&'-iL W&VF&MrSC. A Ilk. , h.llow drum wh.n .d Why - Op iMi ''
iVHy 'tJL A lor, nd ill Ih. lbf TO CARPET )5 "0 " 4 A
'.-iriVS O V STAIRS ,nd ONE IANDINGI X UU V '
Cotton Broadloom L u Ni K
t Iftt Lowell PrkM Evtr! T won earful
ttrp1 lilertlly tufd witt rich, thick
ytrnt tftat ktp their bfiuty thfeugh tount
lH cifantrgt nd wuhingi. Xhn cfptt hn
wtar rcvd tqusl to trpting eefting
thft timtf flSii pfpft. I'JV H ff y teen
in th ht'H9. "yn, 9'en or isvdlwd.
During This $
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
4
Salem's new first aid car, delivered the first ot Ihli week, was
getting necessary additions at the elty shops Tuesday before
H could be put Into service. Trying out the shiny siren was Ed
Wilson (left) while Les Hildebrand was Installing the blinking
red light on the roof, (Capital Journal Photo)
Sheriff Denver Young was noti
fied Tuesday by Modesto, Calif.,
police that Standish has been in
custody there on a similar charge.
. The warrant against 'Standish
here, issued last February, In
volves a check for $15.
Continues This Week . . .
Irs ' '
SYRIA FIRE CHECKED
DAMASCUS, Syria W A for
est fire vas put under control In
northern Syria near the Turkish
border Wednesday after taking
the: lives of seven farmers, Fire
fighters , had battled the blaze
since Monday, -
Varsity Varieties Feature of
Willamette Parents Weekend
Varsity Varieties, student-produced
and directed variety show,
will be the opening feature of Par
ents' Weekend, Oct. 19-20 on the
Willamette University campus.
The production, held on Friday,
Oct. 19 in the tine arts building,
will center around the theme of
Broadway stago hits from the
Charleston era ot jazz to modern
day ballads.
Willamette Talent
Vocal numbers, dance solos,
comedy parodies as well as corn
bps, quartets, and a huge chorus
will be offered as means of enter
tainment for the 600 expected par
ents. The cast, entirely made up
from talent at Willamette, Is dir-
Man Jailed on
Support Count
Wesley Robort Hooper of Gef-;
vais was adjudged in contempt ot .
court by Judge Joseph B. Felton i
Tuesday tor failure to pay for
support as ordered in a 1052 di-!
vorce decree, and was sentenced
to six months in jail.
As provided In the decree, he
was to pay $85 a month, and
court records show that he paid
only a part of that amount lor a
short period of time.
fatts Works in
Stevenson Group
, Lylc F. Watts, former chief for
ester of the United States, has
accepted an appointment as vice
chairman of the Oregon Volunteers
for Stevenson - Ketauver, Mrs.
Marguerite E. Berg, Salem, stale
co-chairman, announced Wednes
day. Watts, a member of the execu
tive board of the National Con
servationists for Stevenson and
Kefauver, will head a special com
mittee of conservationists in Ore
gon, Mrs. Berg said.
ccted by Ted Primrose of Oregon
City and Connie Clark of Medford.
The SO-man cast includes Rose
mary Lamb, Laurel Warren, Mi
chelle Edwards, Dave Johnson,
Skeet Shephard, and Barbara
Smith, Salem; Jan Hansen, Har
riett Randall, Myrna Mangels,
Gene Parrett, Tom Turner, Sophie
Goritsan, Portland; Tom, Gail,
Sonja Petersen, and Roger Hunte
mann, Medford.
Willie Thompson, Woodburn;
Charlotte Means, Eugene; Larry
Willingham, Pendleton; Don Miller,
Forest Grove; Gary Holmes, Tilla
mook; Rosalie Redekopp, Canby;
Roberta Clcmmens, Newbcrg; Bill
Davies, Sweet Home; Gordon Mac
Pherson, Grande Rondc; George
Nelson, Bend; Bill Lewis, Sweet
Home.
Washington Students
From Washington the talent in
cludes Sharon Allen, Walla Walla:
Marty Wolf, and Tom Loree, Van
couver, Callfornians are Maggie
Moore, Palo Alio; Gail Byer, Soda
Springs; Diane Roedlng, Niles;
Dave Barrows and Jean Galbraith,
Orinda; Norm Peacock, Redwood
City; Audrey and Dec Ball, San
Carlos; Curt Culver and Tom Cay
lor, San Francisco; Gail Bodcn,
Don Sommcrs, Barbara Brcdstcin
and Angela Cesarlo, San Mateo;
Dave Scott and Polly Dohcrty, Los
Angeles, and John Heidcl, Buhl,
Idaho. '
Actual continuity of the variety
show won't be revealed until cur
tain lime, 8:15 p.m. on Oct. 19,
stated director Primrose,
Transit Stolen
From Tool Shed
' Oscar Philips, foreman for Bing
ham Construction company, re
ported to police Tuesday that a
surveyor's transit was stolen from
the company's portable tool shed
while parked on a construction job
at South 13th and Cross streets.
The transit disappeared Monday
night. Access to the shed was
made by breaking a window, po
lice said.
mm
Section 1 Page 11
Scio Couple
WinAtBridgel
A fast finish in the second half
of the open pairs championship
i
tournament of the American Con
tract Bridge League at the Elks
club rooms this week brought vic
tory to a Scio couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Moore, who came up
from fourth place, ovurtakii.)! sev
eral teams composed mostly of
life masters. The winning margin
was by only two points. , .
The local competition brought
together 60 duplicate bridge ex
perts from Roseburg, Eugene, Cor
vallis, and other valley points,
A Salem team, Mrs.' Ward Gra
ham and Walter M. Cline, also
ranked among the winners. , ,
In the Elks duplicate , bridge"
club weekly game, Mrs.- W. E. ' '"
Kimscy and Mrs. R. L. Park worn' ,t
followed by Mrs. E. E. Boring and " f1"
Mrs. W. F. Lieske. Mrs. P. F.vi"
Burris and Fred Williams, and v5"
Mrs. W. M. Cline and L. VS-V
Miles. Their first October mas-'- ""
ter point will be held Friday eve-' "
ning. ' s
QUAKE PANICS ITALIANS
SULMONA, Italy Ifi Hun- ,
dreds of persons fled their homes,
in panic early Wednesday morn-
Ing when an earthquake- shook
this central Italian town. Then
were no Injuries or property dam-;
age. ,'
DINGY
YELLOWED
LINGERIE?
Ian't It disheartening to sea
your silk and synthetic whites
turn yellow after just few
washing's ? But there's a simplt
solution -White King Soap. No
other type ot washday product
Keeps ineae wnites so store
white as White King Soap. 8s
don't take coatly chances with '
an ordinary washday product
Wash all your ailk and synthetlo
things, from the time you buy
them, only In White King Soap. ,
ADVCKTI8EMKNT
Regulsr $9.95
Sove $2.50 Sq. Yd.
Contemporary Floral
EiquiilHey dtiignd urvtd plum fMttrn
In nw Hirwit-Ten colon. AAoch bek
Qround with blg rd cortl evtrlay hhgh
lighltd with turqueii. A trtaiurtd bciuty
for ny room . . . t gontrom uving.
' During This $1945 sq.
Sale yd.
v.i;
,' 1 i
? A
.,!
1 h'lfi
V -
,'itl'A
'."1 '
Sale, Yd. Mgg Vlgy3
ihe line" Dec. 10. with five to be .
Mantle0 mad? .-! W -
DODGERS SEVENTH
made
Maglie
I
Mich ot Maglie s fly in inonjiour muie