Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 13

Statesmen, Salem, May 3, '60 (Sec II 13 Determination Spring Camp Chores Listed Reasons for Bucco Success McCovey Shakes Early taflUIIILi IV I Will I IVjCI For San Francisco '9' such fellows as Jim Umbright (0-1), Joe Gibbon (ML Benny Daniels (14) and George Witt (M). Gibbon picked up his two victories in relief and has look-ad impressive. I Brown wouldn't hazard a guess on how far the Bucs Bandwagon will roll but declared: "I'll guarantee you one thing-well be in the thick of the race all the way." As for the ham's ultimate chances. Brown frankly admits the Pirates need another starting pitcher. Friend and Vernon Law (4-0) are carrying the club.

Southpaw Harvey Haddix (1-1) is being spotted for eerv tain "I am very hopeful another starter will bo found right on our roster," Brown said. "I certainly haven't given up on Brown?" "Well, manager Danny Mwr-taugh had the finest group of well conditioned athletes I've' i over soon when wo left Danny knows how to operate training camps, as well as run ball club. We didnt take easy in Florida wo worked into condition gradually. "I've soon some teams worn to a frazzle by opening day." baseman who is our leading homo run hitter or was last year (27). Dick hasnt hit a' homer thus far but ha is batting JZn, has driven in 11 runs, is fielding much bettor and is a real team man.

He's broken up several potential double plays with hard slides into second base." "What about that Intelligently operated training camp, Mr. last year particularly pitch or Bob Friend and second base-man Bill MazeroskL Those fellows worked hard in the offseason. Both lost weight. It took determination fori a fellow like Friend to push himself away -from the table but he did and now ho has a 3-9 record. 'Max is fielding weH and starting' to- hit.

"Take Dick Stuart, our first PITTSBURGH (AP) What re Hi big reasons the Pitt burgh Pirates are leading fha National League en the crttt of a ff-gama winning streak "Individual dcttrmination and an intelligently optrattd training camp." That was fha answer Monday of Con. Mgr. Joo L. Brown. Lot Mr.

Brown take the stand: "First of all, lot ma say I'm fidence, -TH come around. Tve always been 'slow starting. Averaging .414 on the road trip that he concluded by blasting two homers in Los Angeles on Saturday night off Don Drys-dale, McCovey boosted his average to -269 as San Francisco held second place behind the Pittsburgh Pirates. Gamble Paying Off CSedshy TJloose' Shoimtiovj Batting Bee Young biers Slmr Stuff for Cleveland CLEVELAND-(AP) The Cleveland Indians' gamble with young pitchers is beginning to pay off. 4 A pair of victories Sunday by two 24-year-old rookies Wynn Hawkins and Dick Stigman along, with a Monday win have hoisted the SAN FRANCISCO AP When the Giants left San Francisco on their first road trip of 1960.

many wondered if Willie McCovey would return riding the bench. The rookie-of-the-year for 1959 was hitting just .087 for seven home games with two hits in 23 trips to the plate. Now the wonder has turned to wonderment as the 8-foot 4 first sacker leads the National League in home runs with 7 and in runs batted-m'with 21. He turned into a terror on the road with 12 hits in 29, appearances at the. plate.

Looking back on the early slump, manager Bill Rigney ob serves, "I knew it was only a matter of time until he worked out of it But he never would have done it sitting in the dug out Benching him, as some people wanted me to do, would have been the biggest mistake I ever made." --k- In the last winning Giant games, Willie drove across the clinching runs with And in the last four' winning efforts, McCovey has scored the deciding tallies. i His 14 hits for the season in clude the 7 home runs, a triple and 3 doubles a total of 40 bases. He's also walked IS times. At Candlestick Park, McCovey was alternately hitting ahead or behind the pitcher although he didn't go for many bad balls. Now Willie swings with a whip lash as he did last season when be broke in with the Giants on July 30 with two singles a two triples against the Phillies Robin Roberts.

At one stretch he hit safely in 22 consecutive games and wound up with a .334 average in 52 games including 13 homers. When he slumped both in spring training and the opening season games, Willie dedclared with con S-rWSiSr" kit 'irrtLL. WILLIE MC COVEY BUTCH GIBSON DIES canton, Ohio (AP) E. Denver (Butch) Gibson. 55.

who was a lineman for the New York Giants in the thirties, died of a heart attack at his home in North Canton Sunday. Gibson was on the Giant squad five years, making the all-pro team three times. RENT A locally Owned mm TRAILER IJ 5 HINDMAN TRAILS SERVICE 5 2795 PORTLAND 10. Nf Do T20UT FES? THE WINTER '6 Yes, oven when the water Is at the freeiing point. Stone flies, May flies, caddis and other natural food can always be found en the bottom.

sts Jt -V .4 Over Woodburn Serra Oval Team Wins WOODBURN (Special! f- The Serra Catholic Sabers won an 85-37 Capital Conference track and field meet with Woodburn's Bulldogs here Monday. The Serra Jayvees won their portion of the meet also. 1 i Ray Carney of Serra was a double winner, in the 440 and 880, and ran a leg on the victorious relay team. Woodburn's Gary Simon had two wins for the Bulldogs, in the high and low hurdles. First place winners: BH: Gary Simon (W) 17.1.

BJ: Dick SaaUeld S) lS-3. 144: George Corneas (S) 14.7. Mile: BUI Brown (S) 4: SS.S. Shot: Norm Lee (W) 49' 440: Bay Carney (S) 53.4. Vault: Jim Coleman W) le LH: Gary Simon (W) M.5.

220: Steve Fenton (S) 23.4. HJ: Bin Boar S) V. Javelin: Bob Hamilton (S) 17S-JH. Discos: Norm Lee (W) 141'. r.

SSO: Bay Carney (S) 2:13.5. Be lay: Serra (Lanfe, Benton, Corri-can, Carney) 1:4 IX Top Test Due Golfers DENVER (AP) The nation's top golfers whl tackle the fifth-longest course in VS. open his tory when the three-day medal play test opens at Cherry Hills June 18. The course has been lengthened to 7,004 yards and par cut to 35-36-71. never has been a tire THE NEW tee like as surprised as anyone also by our fast start.

And wo ore not resting on our laurels. Let's bo realistic if I 'can pick up a good pitcher or anyone else who 1 think wiU help the club I do so. "But lot us get back to those reasons for our fast start. I believe the big reason is the Individual determination of our players. Soma wore overweight Rung in ants is the batting pace-setter with a .458 average.

He is on a 15-game streak. Smoky Burgess of the League-leading Pittsburgh Pirates is next with .438 followed by Hank Aaron of Milwaukee, BILL (MOOSE) SKOWRON Huskies Cop Cinder Meet INDEPENDENCE (Special) North Marion High's Huskies scored an 86 to 36 track and field win over the Central Hi Panthers here Monday, Tom DeArmond, with victories in both hurdles events and a portion of the winning relay points was high scorer in the dual session. DeArmond's 15.1 in the high hurdles and the winning high jump of 6-ltt by the Huskies' Fred Tredrickj were the top marks of the day. First place winners: BH: Tom DeArmond (NM) 13 le: Ben Hejera C) 104. MUe: Larry Syeow (NM) S.12.4.

440: BUI Glynn (NM) SS.S. LH: Tom DeArmond (NM) 22-t. 220: Hlko Abbott (NM) 24.4. 880: Dennis Colgan (KM) 2:094. Hi: Fred Fredericks (NM) 1-14.

BJ: Dick Wiese (C) 19-10H. Shot: Jack Gilchrist (NM) Polo vault: Dale Hedrick (C) and Dick WUdfanr (C) (tie), 10 Discus: Gary Luckey (NM) 129' Javelin: Bryan Brown (NM) North Marion (Mike Abbott, Gary Lackey, Landle Du-hrave, Tom DeArmond) 1:38.4. GONZALEZ WINS BOUT NEW YORK (AP) Jose Gonzalez, 155, New York, scored a split decision over Obdulio Nunez, 153, Monday night in the feature 10-rounder at St. Nicholas arena. will result In the retention by the Military Department of the minimum SO percent deposit as liqui dated damages.1 The Military Department reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Establishment of property lines win be the responsibility of the successful -bidder. Dated at Salem, Oregon, 27 April, 1900 Alfred iunxz Adjutant General of Oregon May NOTICE TO CREDITORS I MhTirr. ta HTrRlTRV finrrN that the undersigned has been appoint ed as executrix or ine mate ui Hnthi S. Stewart, deceased, in cause number 18.733 in the probate department oi tne uircuu uouri iur Marion County, Oregon, by one of the judges thereol, and has duly qualified as such Executrix. All persons having claims against said estate are ncreby notified to pre sent uia same me, propcriy verified as lequired by law, at 205 Oregon Building.

Salem, Oregon, wHHin miv mnnthi nf tha first nub- lication of this notice. Printed and first published at Salem, Oregon, this 26th day of April, LUANNA EVANS WOOD, Executrix of the estate of Myrtha T. Stewart, deceased. Ronald C. Glover, Attornev for Executrix.

20S Oregon Bldgv Salem. Oregon. April ao, may iu, ii. imv ESTATE or JAMES HARRT JONES, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ne. 1SC85 In the Circuit Court of the State ef Oregon lor the County of Mar-ton, Probate Department.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hse been appointed administratrix of the estate of James Harry Jones, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, and has qualified. AU persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned la care of the County Clerk of Marion County. County Courthouse. Salem. Oregon, or at the office of my attorney, within six months from the date hereof Dated and first April 2S.

1960. Last publication. May 34. 1960. BARBARA FOSTER Administratrix -G.

BERNHAED EEDDE Attorney 1125 railing Building Portland 4. Oregon. Asrtt 28. May 10. 17.

24. 1960 VISTA HEIGHTS WATER DISTRICT Salem, Oregoa INVITATION rOR BIDS Sealed bids for the Installation ef a water mam and appurtenances win be received by the Vista Heights water District at 3240 Tri angle Drive. Salem. Oregon, until 8 JM PST. on Wednesday, the 11th day ef May, 1960.

and wU be publicly opened and read aloud 1m mediately thereafter. Proposals shall be addressed to the Secretary, Vista Heights Water District, 3240 Triangle Drive. Sa lem, Oregon, and mailed or deiiy ered to that address. The proposed work Includes fur I rK i -i xm Over North' Albany Is 1-0 Victor North Salem lost its second district 8 baseball game in three tries and ran its scoreless streak to 17 innings Monday as Vikings were shut out by 'Albany in a game at Barrick Field. Albany scored the only run1 in the first inning.

Ed Vetter's single drove in leadoff hitters Art Waggle, who had singled and stolen second. 'Neither starting pitcher was around at the end. Both Albany's Ken Bancroft and Dan Bevens of North were lifted after having control trouble in the sixth inning. North had the tying and lead runs on base in that inning, but couldn't push them across. North's Robb Haskins hit a one-out triple in the second inning, but was left stranded.

Tom Edwards and Dennis Gregg got the only other North hits. Albany's league record is now M. Albany 100 000 01 4 0 oe eoo oo 3 North Salem Bancroft. Blenek (6) and Lee; Bevens, Grelf (C) and SOffler. Bowling Tourney Winners Named Winners in the East' Salem Lions Club sponsored bowling tournament at University Bowl were named Monday.

Twenty-six Lions Club teams from the Northwest took part. The Eugene No. 1 team copped the five-man event with a score of 3,035. Doubles winners were Bill Blizzard and Van Edwards of Oswego and Darren Lawrence of Salem who ended a tie, with 687. The all events crown went to Walt.

Martin of. Salem, with a total 1,928. The tourney was held during the past two weeks. Ducks Defeat Huskies, 4-1 (Continued from page 11) sixth. He walked the bases full, and Dave Edwards scored when Wyrnan grounded out I Oregon now has a 4-3 division record.

Washington is 2-5. The teams meet again Tuesday, Washington 000 000 1001 4 2 Oregon 000 210 Olx 4 3 1 Thompson, Jacobson (7) and Wyman; Christians, and Walp Troops Eat Their Mascot By Mistake FT. CAMPBELL, (AP) The 101st Airborne Division feels baaa-d. Its mascot was eaten by mistake. "He was delicious," the division reported.

The goat, named Strac for the Strategic' Air Command, was always hungry. That's how he got into trouble. Strac took his food where he found it In the process, one; of the battle companies came to have a rather well-chewed look. i It was decided to build a for tress against the goat Meantime, he had to be quar tered somewhere, so he was sent to the Rod and Gun dub pen with three other goats who were being fattened for a barbecue. i When barbecue time came.

somebody made an error and Strac went on the coals along with his companions. i The eulogy, "delicious," was de livered by a sergeant unaware of the identity of the barbecue, OTI to Use Hot Water Well for Building Heat KLAMATH FALLS (AP) A well is being drilled here to utilize underground hot water for heat ing buildings on the new Oregon Technical Institute campus. A temperature of 200 to 2l6 de grees is needed. Drillers have gone down 1,125 feet and the ten peratuTe there was 192 degrees. Contractors said that in two other hot water welts drilled recently, the temperature at that level went up two degrees with each.

15 feet of additional The project calls for city water to be piped down the wells in colls. It is heated there and then flows on Into the building in heat ing pipes. Third "NEW YORK (AP) "The moose is loose." That's what the fans in Yankee Stadium roar, when Bill Skowron, New York's muscular first baseman, belts drives to all corners cf the ball park. Skowron, who has made more news; with pulled muscles and atheri assorted aches and pains than with his potentially-explo- sivo bat, has really been "loose" so far this season. In 11 games, he has compiled a .435 batting average With four home runs and 14 runs batted in.

The big Question is: Can Skowron go ali the way without injury? He in only 74 games last season after sustaining damaging injuries to his back and left wrist There's little doubt that the Yankee, pennant chances depend largely on his batting Skowron is third in the American League batting competition. Leading the pack is Jerry Lumpe, former Yankee. Lumpe has hit safely in all 13 Kansas City games this year and sports a nifty .471 mark. Al Pilarcik of Baltimore is second with .469. Woody Held of Cleveland is the home run leader with five followed by Skowron and Norm Siebern of Kansas City with four apiece.

Skowron, Jim Gerv tile of Baltimore and Bob Allison of Washington are dead- locked for the top spot in runs-batted in with 14. "-Tin the National League, Willie Mays of the San Francisco Gi-the defending titleholder, with Chemawa Wins First Tilt, 8-7 CSEMAWA (Special) Three runs in the seventh inning gave Chemawa an 8-7 victory over Falls City in a Marion League baseball game Monday. It was the first victory of the Falls City Chemawa Dennis and and ChUehilly. L.tl 37 7 Mi 03 3 4 4 Yazsi Col ton Edges Siletz CQLTON (Special) Colton edged Siletz 1-0 in a tight, well-played Marion League base ball game Monday. lUets (wo see 4 3 Colton eoi 1 3 Pewe and Downer; Bill and Gill- STATE LAND SALE Ofal auction bids win be received by the Adjutant General of Oregon or his duly authorized agent at the main entrance of the old Oregon National Guard Armory, corner of Cleveland and First Streets, Wood-burn.

Oregon. 1 beginning 'at 10:00 a.m. the 3rd day of June, 1960. for the following described property in the City of Woodburn, Marion County. Oregon, to-wit; 60 feet off of the end of Lots 7 and 8, Block 3 in Settlemier's Addition to the City of Woodburn, -Marion Oregon, according to the recorded plat thereof on -file and of record In the office of the recorder of conveyances of and for Marion County, Oregon.

ALSO Part of Lot 8 Block In Settlemier's Addition to the Town of Woodburn, Marion County. Oregon. and more particularly de- scribed as follows; an irregular piece or part of the Northerly end of the above lot. 40 feet front on the street, and 41 feet on the back side of said Lot, and 88.73 feet deep on the Northerly side and 60 feet deep on the Southerly side, being all of said Lot. except that which was heretofore deeded to L.

Provost. ALSO 40 feet off of the Northerly end of Lot ra Block in Set. tlemier's Addition to the City of Woodburn. ALSO Beginning on the southeasterly line of Lot 1 Block 1 of Settlemier's Addition to the City ef Woodburn. (See Vol.

1. Page 65, recorded town plats for said county and state), at point that is 41 15' 22 JO feet to the most easterly corner of said lot; thence 00 40' parallel with the northeasterly line of said lot. 80.00 feet; thence 41 13 parallel with the southeasterly line of said lot to the southeasterly line of said lot; thence 60 40 along-said line 50.00 feet to the most southerly corner of said lot: thence 41 15 along the southeasterly line of said lot to the place of beginning. Save and except any portion, it any. ex tne above described tract that lies within the 21 feet of said lot as conveyed to Wiliard S.

McClain i and wife by deed recorded August 21. 1945. in Vol. 336, Page 6s. Deed Marion Coun- ty, Oregon, together with such i building and other improvements thereon for cash.

The minimum price which wfll be -considered Is $4,500.00, Sealed bids accompanied by at lease 30 percent of the minimum price la form of certified check bank draft, or mosey order, addressed to Adjutant General, Ore gon National Guard. cO The Armory, Woodburn. Oregon, received prior to 10:00 a.nv. 3rd June, 1960, will be considered equivalent to an oral bid and wfll be posted for the Information of all bidders. Sealed bids should be marked on the outside thereof "State Land Sale, Ma rion A certified check.

bank draft, or money order in an amount of not less than $900.00 must accompany each sealed bid or be In possession of oral bidder to be applied on the purchase price. The successful bidder shall. within 30 days following acceptance of his bid. provide the balance of the ac cepted bid amount due la cashier's check, bank draft, or money order. The failure of any successful udder to meet, the final terms of the sale .415.

Aaron, who has hit safely in his last eight games, has collected 11 hits in his last 17 times at bat a .647 pace. Willie McCovey, last season's National League rookie-of-the-year is the top man in home runs with seven and RBI, 21. Roy McMillan of Cincinnati and Kenny Boyer of St. Louis each have six home runs while Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs is runnerup in runs batted in with 19. The records include Sunday's games.

In addition to Burgess, the Pirates have two other players among the top ten batting leaders Roberto Clemente at .377 and Dick Groat at .349. Death Takes Herm Pillette SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Herman Pillette, who pitched for the Detroit Tigers in the 1920s and later set a Pacific Coast League standard for durability, died here last weekend. He was 64. Pillette played his last Pacific Coast League game for Sacramento in 1945, just three weeks before his 50th birthday.

He set a PCL record for games worked by a pitcher 600. His son, Duane, still pitches for Portland at 38. Funeral services will be Tuesday in Sacramento. North Netters Slip Past South North Salem defeated South Salem 4-3 in a tennis match Monday on the North courts. SINGLES: Mike Cpitaln (NS) def.

Jim Davis (88) 4-4,) 4-3: Boer Hngb.es (NS) def. Lynn lelpp (SS) 2, (-1; Ed Perkins (SS) def. Pete Jepien (NS) S-4, 4-2; Phil Ferbnan (NS) def. Braca Barns (SS) S-S, S-, 6-3; Davo OUon (NS) def. Bnd Rams dell (S8) 2-1, f-3, l-Z; DOUBLES: Don MUler-Jerry Stein (SS) def.

Hnshea-Epstein C-0, 7-5; DaTls-Broce Davis (SS) def. Vic CordeU-Glen SUnley (NS) 4-2, 4-2. Detroit Loses First DETROIT (Special) Mac-Laren handed Detroit its first baseball loss of the season in a Marion League game here Monday, winning 5-4. MaeLaren 000 230 05 8 3 200 002 04 1 2 Detroit Ballantine and Welssenbnehler: Leming and Hamflton. nlshine and installing apDroximate- ly 950 feet of 6-inch and 190 feet of 4-inch 10-gage steel pipe together wnn necessary fittings ana gate valves and one fire hydrant.

Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents may be obtained from the offices of Clark Groff Engineers, 3240 Triangle Drive, Salem, Oregon. Any deposits required will De refunded to all All bids shall be made upon the Proposal Forms furnished, and snau do accompanied oy a ma bona or certified check, payable to the Vista Heights Water District In an amount equal to or exceeding five pes cent (5) of the total bid, to be forfeited to the District In the event of failure to contract within ten (10) days after acceptance of Old. i The District reserves the right to postpone making the award for a reasonable length of time or to reject any and all bids and to delete certain Items from the Proposal, and to accept the Proposal considered best for the District. By order of the Vista Heights Water District. "i Ted Hobart.

Secretary. Date: April 13, 1960 i Hay i960 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that United Growers, an Oregon Cooperative Corporation, on the 24th day of March. I960; filed with the undersigned, a petition requesting the Common Council of the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, to vacate the whole of the alley in Block 19 of North Salem with Additions in Marion County, Oregon, according to plat recorded in Vol. 1. Page 34.

Record of Town Plats in the office of the Recorder of Conveyances in and for Marion County, Oregon. THE COMMON COUNCIL, has fixed May 9, I960, at the hour ef 7:30 o'clock p-nu, as the time and the council chambers, I City Hall. Salem, Oregon, as the place tor the hearing on said petition, and any and aU objections or remonstrances thereto. Objections to such vacation, if any there be, should be made in writing and filed with 13 City Recorder prior to the time of hearing. DATED this 31st day i of March.

1960. ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder. April S. 12. 19.

26. May 3, 1960 ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby riven that Wil bur Note boom, as administrator of tne estate of Gerrit Noteboom, Deceased, has filed his final ac count aa such, and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Marion, the 1st day of June, 1960, the hour of in the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the time, and the courtroom of said court 1 has been fixed es 'the place for the hearing of objection to said final account and the settlement of said estate. Dated and first published April 28. 1960. i WILBUR noteboom; Administrator of the Estate ef Gerrit Noteboom.

Deceased. jRHOTEN, RHOTEN St SPIERS TRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon 1 Attorneys for Administrator, April 28, May 3, 10, 17. 1960 Indians from the cellar into a first place tie with the champion Chicago White Sox in the American League pennant race. There was a lot of head shaking among the armchair experts when general manager Frank Lane traded veteran right-hander Cat McLish, a 19. gam winner last season, to get second baseman John Temple from Cincinnati.

They felt that Lane sacrificed loo much pitching strtneth to strengthen the Infield. Gary Bell had a 16-10 record last year, Jim Perry showed promise with a 12-10 mark in his rookie season and Jim Grant had a 10-7 record in his sophomore year in the majors. But where would manager Joe Gordon go from there in selecting his start ing pitchers, the dopesters asked? The acquisition of Barry Lat- man from the White Sox in ex change for Herb Score and the work of Hawkins and Stigman have answered that question. Three of the Indians' six victor ies this season nave been pro vided by the two rookies. Bell, Perry and Johnny Briggs, a 26- year-old relief pitcher, once of Salem, have turned in the others.

"I found fifth starter In Stigman' said Cordon, who moved the young left-hander info the cornpany of BeQ, Lat-Irian, Perry and Hawkins after ho had beaten the Kansas City athletics yesterday In his first major legwe start. "There's no doubt about his having a big league arm," the manager said "He's got the stuff, too." Bell, who will be 24 In November, is the youngest? of the pitchers Gordon has designated as his starters. He is in his third season jsrith the Indians. Perry is 24 and Latman will be 24 on May 21. Gordon has Indicated he 'will use Grant, also 24, mainly for bullpen duty, along with Briggs, Bob Tiefenauer, 30, Bob Grim, 30, Carl Thomas, 27, and Jack Harshman, 32.

Harsh man, a southpaw, now Is en the disabled list with a back ailment. Church Softball JUNIOR LEAGUE: first Baptist St. Marks Lutheran Engle-wood EUB i Calvary Baptist Clear Lake EUB S. Pint EUB Trinity Methodlrt S4, St. John's Ln- ueran First Assembly Faith Lutheran S.

An automatic testing machine used by a U.S. missile component manufacturer can run a complete test on a complicated assembly in just one hour compared with 32 hours required to check the assembly by manual methods. Ralph A. Girod RepebCcM Candidate far County Commissioner Former Incumbent 35 Yean Experienca in Road Building World War. II Veteran Experience in the Conduct of Marion County Business Ti.

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