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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section '4 Page 1 Senator Stockholders Approve New Partnership Plan ON JUCO A-A TEAM ELKO. Nev. (UP)-End Al Von 1956 all -American junior collega football squad picked by the Na tional Junior College Athletic As- Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1956 1 The Sporttrieter 1 Signs of the Times: Rose Bold Tichets Lewven of Oregon Tech at Klam ath Falls today was named on the 1 sociation. By A. C. JONES, Copitol Journal Sports Editor Applications Coming For Manager Jobs Paulus, Ferguson, Zosel Re-elected Directors, Foreman Added; Big Job Is to Get Park Loan It's good thing that it isn't a government function to name babies, and, furthermore, that one Dan Poling isn't the bureaucrat to head the naming agency, He's been at it again in his midnight chores of writing valley high school basketball games for The Capital Journal, and cleverly, we think. In yesterday's paper he turned Carson Hall of Gervais into Carson "City" Hall who "led his precinct mates with 11 points." Vt'e propose checking with the VOune Mr. Hall to see if he IloDublican or Tlpmrwrnt. Kin 'J Poling is more than casually in terested in Democratic suprem acy . . . Other re-named players are Bobby "Incandescent" Light of Yamhill, who "burned bright ly" for 10 points against Corbett; Del "Everybody's" Darling of Canby:' and Del "52" Weeks of Silverton (does that make him a "yearling?"). We're afraid to sbow him . . . our collection of valley rost ers, because he might try to hiake something out of such names as Gene Webb, Duane Champ and Ken Ware of Stayton, John Bell of Mt. An gel, Roger Blades of Subli mity. Ellory Broncho, John Teller and- Alfred Jones of Chemawa, Richard Cannon of Bend, Carl Freeze of Colton, Jerry Gamble and Bill Case of Jefferson, Jerry Pond of Willamina, Richard Vest of DAN POLING Dayton, Don Frost of Esta- ... a(jd8 color to names cada. And just wait until he gets, hold In this season, of Jim Claus of Dallas. No Salem Breakfast club meeting this month. President Jerry Long explained that the Christmas season made it impossible to get a Grade A speaker, but that the January meeting will be a couple of insiders on the Rose Bowl game . . . The Salem Academy football team believes in the scripture found In Matthew 5:15, "Let your light so' shine before men . . " and Coach Bob Funk is quite proud of them. They volunteered to put on the whole program last Sunday night at the Talbot church, music, devotions and all. Doyle Coon sang a solo, Howard Ediger played the violin and Larry Mcrk the clarinet Giving testimonies of how much religion meant to them were Tom Reimer, Ron Fadenrecht, Merk. Larry Ediger and Ken Johnson ... Phil Woolpert, University of San Francisco basketball coach, agrees that Elgin Baylor of Seattle university played up to his reputa tion against the Dons. Said he: "I'd say Baylor is a 6-6 Si Green. Elgin is husky like the former Duquesne Ail-American, has all the shots and has a three inch height advantage over Green ... "Once we had Elgin pinned along the sidelines. He had no where to go except out nt bounds. So he did. But on the way. he let go a shot for two points. You can't stark on the guy. He can drive left, right, froniwards or backwards." Baylor's team lost, 57-52, but he's on his way to nationwide recognition, which he wouldn't have gained If he had stayed at College of Idaho. Then there's the secretary of the Ladies Minor Bowling league In Salem who wrote in the olank for Alleys (University Bowl) the unrevealing information: "Alleys 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12." . . . Murl Anderson, Silverton's successful grid coach, points the finger at Cas cade as a contender next year for the Capital Conference champion- hip because of the Cougar s size and efficient singlewing. That should make Coach Bob Stewart's hair stand on end . . . Cascade also was considered the smoothest basketball team on tha floor last night in the Capital jamboree ... We were taken apart recently by a reader because of a mistake we made in identifying Tom Darby, North Salem's all-winning diver, as being from South Salem in outlines under, his picture. We're sorry that we make mistakes, that the reader is "thoroughly disgusted" and we hope that Darby wins the state meet event Saturday . . . a Question from another reader: How much financial aid is per mitted athletes by the Northwest conference? A school can help an athlete up to 75 per cent of tuition ($270 a semester is tuition - at Willamette). He also is permitted an off-campus job but Wil lamette doesn't provide any on-campus jobs. Other conference members must give a full report to other schools on both off campus and on-campus jobs ... Any liberalizing of aid rules by the PCC will, of course, make II harder on the smaller colleges id corner outstanding talent ... By CHUCK BOICE Capital Journal Special Writer The stockholders of Salem Senators, Inc., voted unanimously last night to turn over complete operation of the Senator baseball team to the recently formed Salem Senator partnership. ' The action was taken at the annual ball club stockholders' meet ing at the Senator hotel. About 75 of 1,160 stockholders attended, many of them being members of the new partnership, but most shares of stock were represented by proxy. The corporation will receive an ; annual park rental fee from the j partnership. The amount of the tails will be discussed at a meet ing of the partnership operating committee, a group of 15 of the total of about 60 partners, and the corporation board of directors. Foreman Elected Principal other piece of .busi ness for the group was the elec tion of new corporation officers. Three members of the five-man board who had resigned last fall were re-elected. These were George Paulus, who has been chairman of the board as well as the partnership. Curt Ferguson and Walter Zoscl. Clayton Foreman was elected to replace Arnold Krueger, whose term had expired. Foreman drew North, South Play Friday in Twin Bill McMinnville and Dallas Come To South North Salem will meet Dallas at 7 p.m. and South Salem will take on McMinnville at about 8:30 Friday night in a doubleheader at the South Salem gym. Then Saturday North Salem will host McMinnville in a singlehead- Golfers to Play For 15 Turkeys Over Weekend Salem golfers will get a chance to win 15 turkeys and get In a little winter play this weekend during a special bene fit tournament at Salem golf club. The turkeys, donated by Dr. Roy Reynolds of Salem, will be prizes for both men and women who post low net scores for 18 I holes. Contestants may play either Saturday or Sunday, us ing full handicaps. All entry fees will go to the Salvation Army Christmas fund. The entry fee may be paid at the clubhouse prior to playing " the tourney round. V Tillamook Tops Yamhill on Mat YAMHILL (Special) Yam hill's wrestlers won two oi the first three matches against b i g T ilamook here Wednesday night, but the visitors took most of the others for a 34-11 win. Individual results: 103 Dwaine Lewerf (Y pinned Glen Boft; US Charln Kenney iTl pmned Benny Rankin; ISO-Stan Jruika 'VI dec. Dour NeKher: l-7jo Market (Tl dec. Don Piper: 133-Jo Doolin ITl dec. Al Lam-v-e-M- 13 Gordon Stewart 'Tl dec. i-.' i'..-.n. 145 Ed Robltch (Tl pinred Clayton nwt. ' , e ion iTl pinr.ed Ralph Hirwood: lij-Df Hedieer 'T pinned Ly m;n Ritter: lIS-Dile Omit iTi tired wn fiah'r: hvywelM J Bon imtiJMK tV) dw H.rv .ah" "" o o o G er. It will be the second twin bill in which the Salem schools are involved, a third one with two Vancouver schools being postponed until Dec. 22 because of an un timely snow storm last week. Coach Ward PaldanhiF said that he will make two starting lineup changes since the last Viking game, a victory over South Salem. He will use Dale Drake, junior guard, in place of Jim Litchfield, a junior who has been moved to forward. Dennis McKee will be the other guard. At center Dick Scoggins, 6-4 jun ior surprise, will replace Al Har ter. Still injured is forward Kent Lammers, out with a turned ankle. It is his place that Litchfield will be taking. Fifth starter is a sophomore tor- ward, Homer Wood, who has been able to withstand the challenges of a hard-pressing second team. He is 6 feet 1. South Salem has defeated Hud son's Bay of Vancouver, lost to North Salem and to a good Eugene team. McMinnville defeated Dal las earlier by about four points and both are rated highly in their leagues. Basketball Scores Guard at OTI On Juco's A-A Van Lewven Among 22 Honored; Boise Places Tackle ELKO, Nev. (UP) The Na tional Junior College Athletic As- sociation today announced its 1056 44-man All-America junior college looioall 5quad. The selections were made fol lowing two days of conferences by NJCAA officials who silted nominations made by the associa tion s 16 regional directors. Four of those named in the first team will play in Saturday's first annual National Bowl Game be tween Coffeyville of Kansas and Grand Rapids of Michigan in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Twenty-two first team players and 22 alternates were named. First team members from tb Far West were: , ' f Al Van Lewven, Oregon Tech of Klamath Falls, guard: George Navkana, Boise, Idaho, and Dave Parrish, Comptonn Calif., tackles, and Earl Cato, Compton, a back. Second team members from the Far West were: Amcdio Beacco, Price, Utah. Tom Carter, Ogden, Utah, Robert Chapoose, St. George, Utah, and Joe Schaffcld, Boise, tackles; Dec Smith. Cedar City, Utah, guard: Harold Householder, Ventura, Calif., center, and Gordon Phee- ley, Thatcher, Ariz., a back. Beavers to Fly Tuesday to Col. To Open Drills CORVALLIS I UP)- Three spe cial planes will carry Oregon State groups to California for the January 1 Rose Bowl game with Iowa. Athletic Director Spec Keene said today. The football team plus coaches and other officials will leave next Tuesday for Santa Monica where OSC will work out. Two other planes leave December 30. One will carry guests of the athletic departmest, including players' wives and Gov. and .Mrs. Elmo Smith. The other will carry the Oregon State band. a number one from a hat mean ing that his term will be for one year. The .others will serve two years. Dr. Vern Miller, the fiflh mem ber of the board, has two years to serve on his term. The big job for the new opera tors of the ball club will be to raise money to pay off a $16,500 mortgage plus interest due the first of the year and other Items such as over $7,500 in taxes and over $9,000 in accounts payable all of which totals approximate ly $31,700. l He basic plan is to arrange for a new mortgage for about $19,000 and a second mortgage which perhaps will be for around $10,000, the club having $1,875 coming in on the drafting of Jerry Cade as well as some other money in the offing. The park s nine plus acres has been valued at $38,000. Headaches Ahead "I think we have made the right decision in fact, 1 know we have," Paulus, who presided, told the group following their vote to accept the partnership plan. "We'll have to work out a 'live and le! live contract which won't hurt either the corporation or the part nership loo much. There are a good many headaches and details such as this ahead of us. but. oer sonally, 1 think it is the answer tor minor league baseball. Al Lightner, who along with Bill ucvens, represents a committee contact major league sources con cerning possible candidates for the general manager and playing manager positions, reported that applications were continuing to come in. It was revealed that Eddie Basinski of the Portland Beavers had been recommended for one of the positions. Lightner said, now that the part nership plan had been officially accepted, the committee could proceed. However, he said, all an. plications would be checked care fully because it was important to get a general manager who couid ao a strong job in respect lo the selling oi season tickets and ad vertising. , ' Advertising Down $2000 Paulus underscored this general idea by pointing out that the club's season ticket sale was off $10,000 last year from 1955 and the ad vertising had slipped $2,000. The club's financial picture (or 1956 showed a cash loss of $15,000 as compared to a $1,500 gain in 1955, not counting about $3,000 de preciation loss each year. Most tricky aspect of the switch over is the future of the North west league itself. The partner- snip must act immediately tackling the debts but several teams arc not absolutely set for next season. Paulus said that, from a busi ness standpoint, a six-team lea gue would be more satisfactory than the current seven-team loop because it would not require open c'ates. Apparently, no one had news of a possible eighth team for Ihi circuit. Paulus. and the others of the board who have donated so much lime to the cause, were given a rousing hand of applause for their efforts on behalf of baseball in Salem. I! m & TEMT CL0SH0UT Umbrella & Wall Tents All by Famous Hirsch Wait All mad of Dry Finish Army Duck Canvas All Tantt ar complete with Poles and Stakes S Mt. Hood ! 9,4 x 9.4 Site Reg. Price $92.00 Miss Eunice Peckenpaugh, whose alma maters do not Include Oregon State, gingerly holds two coveted tickets lo the Bose Bowl which are be ginning to arrive by mall this week for fans lucky enough to get to go to Pasadena New Year's Day. Miss Peckenpaugh Isn't that lucky, but, at one flower to another, was willing lo test the cardboards for the camera.- OSC Is sending out 46,000 tickets and has had lo turn down many other applications. (Capital Jpurnal Photo) Close Out 46 50 SYLVAN 12.3x10 Size Reg. Price $99.95 Close Out 49 95 Weekend Shoxild Be Good for Waterfowl Birds Appear in All Sections Of Stale PORTLAND W) The coming Linfield Quint Goes on Road LINFIELD COLLEGE. McMinn ville (Special) A seasoned vet eran and pint-sized newcomor share top honors among the Lin- the best hunting. Hunting is good along the north coast. Many new I ducks have moved into the south ripiH College scorers as the Wild- Willamette area. I cats head North for their trio of Southwest encounters against Washington Coastal areas have been pro- schools this week, ducing fair to good waterfowl j Coach Roy Helscr's club opened hunting, and gunning has been: their northern swing Thursday vnrv nnnit in the Gardiner area. nlnM annlncl tho Pnrilip Lutheran weekend shapes up as one of the coos County prospects appear fair , team of the Evergreen conference most encouraging mr waimuvvM t0 good with new birds in tnc area. ond will lace St. Marlin s in hunters this season. There are small flocks of mallards have Olvmoia Friday and Saturday. WALL .TENT 10x12 10 oz. Dry Finish Canvas Reg. $64.40 Close $0340 Qui v'fl 0 Save $50.00 THESE ARE JUST A FEW SIZES -Many more to Choose From at Real Savings! birds in all sections of Oregon, moved mto the Rogue Valley and most hunting reports range from good to excellent, says the weekly summary issued by the state Game Commission. Here's the general outlook: Northwest The long-anticipated flights- of ducks have arrived in the north Willamette Valley. Ducks are using the flooded fields and shal low ponds, which should provide St. Paul Gives Grid "Letters ST. PAUL 'Special i-Coach E. J. Gleason of St. Paul Union High scnool presented letters to 12 play- Sweet Home Wins Second SWEET HOME (Special) Sweet Home finally got in its snowed-out game with Tillamook here Wednesday night as the Huskies posted their second bas ketball win in a row, 48-36. Former football quarterback Royce McDaniels . starred in the noint making department for the i" I Huskies, putting in 22 for nearly half the winners total. Next sweei Home game is a return match here with Junction City Friday. Swer-t Hnmr MS) (36) Tlllamnnk McDaniels (22) V (lOIJacons Daniels 1 101 F (01 Spenrer Sullivan 131 C (41 Br-elrr Roberts 141 O Hi Maty Doan 121 C. (91 Miner Reserves scoring : Sv.eet Home Hoffman 7. Tillamook Trammell 3, Troter 6. Colton Pockets Third Straight COLTON (Special) Colton's steadily-improving basketball club racked up its third straight vic tory here Wednesday, beating Brownsville 47-40. Forwards Larry Axmakcr, with 15,- and Bert Lundmart, who got f2, paced the scoring for the win ners. Colton goes to the post again Friday night, going to Cor- miuti-H i Medical , Couon fl7 (40) Brcmrmllle Rafer Johnson's Knee Keeps Him Off Hoop Squad LOS ANGELES in Medical treatment on an injured knee is Ludmartiui going to keep Rafer Johnson off! 5k,r,1151 .u- it . j , .. Freeze let along the river. Central Klamath Basin geese have been flying well. High populations of Bill Machamcr. in his third sea son as a regular for the Wildcats, I started the Linfcld schedule by sinking 48 points in the first two outings, oui nas ocen siue-imeu ducks are also in the area. Best since then with an injured ankle. bets, though, probably will be thcHclscr has stated that he hopes Lower Klamath, Poo Valley and I to start the Madras sharpshooter Langell Valley. Many ducks have against St. Martins, which would left the Upper Klamath. - Imean that the 'Cat mentor must Northeast nick his starting guards irom The Umatilla area "' reporls heavy populations of ducks. Shoot ing has been good to excellent in the Wallowa Valley, but only fair I the Burnt and Snake rivers, Southeast Large flights of northern ducks arc on the Snake River from Adrian to Wciser. Corn field hunt ing for waterfowl is good to ex cellent. The Summer Lake shoot ing area will be only fair for re mainder of the season. New flights of Canadian honkers are moving back and forth between the Summer Lake management area and Silver Lake. Teal, mal lards and pintails predominate. Last week's thaw scattered the birds to marshland areas. Deer Deer hunters were advised that organized drives through heavy brush may produce best results in the Polk County extended sea son. Deer are plentiful and hunt ing should be good in the New- bridge (northeast) controlled area. There is very little snow there. Machamcr, Jack Riley, and Dick Brown. Riley broke into the starling five when Machamcr was injured and did a spectacular job of filling the veteran's position. The 5-7 'Boot' currently leads the team in j scoring with 58 counters, inciua- i ing a pair ot performances oi over 20 points. I SLEEPING BAGS By Hirsch Wis 3-Lb. Wool SLEEPING BAG Boyt I Oirlt Bag Reg. Price $12.95 Chrisfmas Special $JP88 Al Scverino, San Jose Slate tackle, competed in baseball, foot- boll, basketball and track at Puente, Calif., High. VIRGIN DACRON SLEEPING BAGS With double air mattress pocket-full zippers-can zip 2 bags together. Water repellent covers. Oreutt Loses To Wolgainoll MT. ANGEL (Special I Wol- gamott's Salem city leaguers got in a practice game victory here Wednesday night, beating Orcutt's Market, 64-58. Both teams were blessed with tremendous individual performan ces. Wolgamolt Forward Fritz Beyer made 34 points while Or- c lfc'" ' H'oj- .,, , - , . rreezen or. and one mnnaKor of hie IQW 1 Ul-l.n cage squad lor the Newcon KMntarnn foo(i,un !hi r-.t'time being at least. i siahimcker (21 week at a special student body as. Jonnson, just returned from the vij iiipii. jduio wiieir lie piacPQ , second in the decathlon, was ex-1 t i i i pected to join the basketball team I Hie il' as a guard. But an X-ray examination Wed nesday showed some sort of mass in his left knee, which he injured COLLEGE South Ciroliru 75, North Carolina State SI i Marshal) 101, St. FranHi (Pa.) Washlnicton it Jefffron 71, St. j Vincent (Pa.) "2 DaTton Miami (Ohio) 5 l South Carolina 75, .North Carolina SUt l I VMI 81. Randolph-Macon H North Carolina S2, George Washington 35 .... West Virginia l. P'nn Stat Brooklyn College 72, Queen M) 6t i BuckneU 72, Lehigh U Svraeuie 12. Niagara 19 1 Vale S3, Weileyan 47 Providence 73, Brown 11 Temple 7. Princeton i Texas IS, Oklahoma 2 Boiton College 3, Northweitern 41 Branded . Worceiter 1ch Mlt M. New Hamphlre SJ Mlllppl Southern , Texai A AM CI Tali. 17, Texai Wertern Sf Harvard 71. Tufti Si M auaeh a m tts 72, Boiton tnlrer- "VeaV.Ie 19. t Mary i 59 Hartnell College II, CUrk College (rf.rntat?fr,.Siui tl. Cheio SUt r.Hfornli 91 .Hawaii 71 tJt, 74, Was!" il sembly. Gleason's team finished in thin place in the BLMP six-man lea gue, winning five and losing three. Presented with letters were: Seniors Lewis Wilson and Ron Cummins; Juniors Duane Brent- ano. Richard Koch Sophomores David Schneider. Den- 'on competition at Melbourne. A nis WandeWiele, and Freshmen ! university spokesman said addi Douplas Coleman. Robert Coleman. ! tional examinations will be made Charles Bernards. Frank Kirsch to determine if an operation is and Ronald Fogarty. A manager's necessary. letter was given to Freddie Rich- Johnson was second to Milt ardson. ! Campbell m the decathlon. (0) Chmtopher (3) FJhon f 15i Neher (21 Kauffman Htfitrves srnrini:' roltnn Renthin Brownsville Wirmanteroute 6. 30. Wolgamott't (U) F. Bever 34 C. Beyer 10 Butsch 12 S'-hmitz 2 Morton 3X) Orrutfs 3t Brand 1 1 2 Sharner 2 Jain 14 Welflv Id OiMn Bradley's Bicycle and Sport Shop " BUY YOUR ' CHRISTMAS SCHWINN BICYCLE NOW! On Our New Christmas Finance Plan (Xo Carrying Charge) As Low $QQ95 As iBSJ WE TAKE TRADE-INS Phone 3-3844 237 North High Slraat 2-lb. VIRGIN DACRON Close $ Out & 13 22-lb. VIRGIN DACRON Mb. VIRGIN DACRON TJ Close Out $ S.21.95 15' Close Oul Ron. (23.95 17' 4-lb. VIRGIN DACRON Close SO 1950 Oul Rfl. $41.50 Extra Heavy Cover CHRISTMAS TREES 69c T1I1KS FOR TAFT, II R KG ON (Compiled by IS Cmit ft Grodetlr Survey. Portland, Oregon i Terry Kirk; ! po'e vaulting prior to the decatn- FANFARE I TIDKS KOB TAfT, IIKMSON M I lliftn Watera U Wateri m ft 23 m. fi 1-4A a.m. 2 1 m 8 4H p.m. 4 5 2 ft) p tn. 0 5 V 14 0 04 a m. 7 2 2 :t a.m. 2 4 m i 10:50 p m. 4 7 4 2fl p m. -! 2 15 9:47 arn. 7 5 3:2!) a m. 21 11:44 p m. 5 0 5 10 p.m. -0 m 16 10:31 a.m. Ut 4 20 a.m. 27 m 554 pm.-ll IT 12 72 am. 5 2 5 10 am. 2 7 M I 1117 a m. 0 .37 p.m. -16 W By WALT DITZeN J CLOSING OUT SALE STILL GOING ON IN OUR LARGE FISHING TACKLE & GUN DEPARTMENTS ' ' OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS m COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE TURKEY DRAWINGS MOST HOLLYWOOD MERCHANTS WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS 9 to 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY X 1983 N. Capitol Street 280 Wallace RH. . Salem n
