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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1946)
18 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Friday. taocomboT S. 1348 LOS ANGELES Tli BIG fe me ef this eenrentien, m far as nerthwesterners had been een eerned. WAS whe would get Um Portland Bearer managerial poet"? The answer cam sud denly and surprisingly enough. Jim Turner. Tamer, the Mllk aus, wlw wan tt ramee for Um Beaton Brares a few years back when he waa an easy terms with 49. Sa aateeaaUeally eaaeelled at are all the rumors af the past weeks which had the Bea rer peat a elneh far auch as aarted characters as Paal Rich ards, the Detroit Tbrer reeeirer; Bill Sweeney, the farmer .Fart land skipper and naw Tiger coach; Hank Greenberr (that ana was ridiculous); Frankia Frisch. who is naw out af a Jab; Charley Beat; and area Ted Gallic. And aa Tamer la the ana to pack the hopes af any number af Oregenians aa be en j f . - w n in m snaps again. nonnnnnnnanonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnnDnpnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnonnni Yafrtima iSasetoaliers Taccc 3S uo 32 Defeat on 'Blazers'; 2nd (Game Tonight Handful of Fans See Locals Lose Out After Holdng Halftime Lead By Jerry Stone Sports Writer, The Statesman Salem's representative In the brand new Pacific Coast Profession al basketball league made its debut before the home folk at the armory last night onlv trouble being that there weren't enough folk present to shake a stick at. Getting down to tacks, a meager 220 persons watched as the Yakima Ramblers handed the locals a 39-32 defeat. It was the Trailblazers third straight licking of the young season. Bellingham having trimmed them twice earlier in the week. However, the Salems more than held their own up to half time last night, holding a mid way lead of 15-13. Both teams had trouble sll evening with the floor which has been freshly processed to erase the wear of wrestling and boxing bouts. Time and again the hoopers were away to the races only to find them selves flat on the floor. For the Trailblaaers it was Scintillating Forward Ernie Mas kovich, the fair-haired lad In hoop-potting at Bellingham, who tonight was the mainstay of his team's attack. Ernie counted 12 points during the fracas to take high scoring honors and a ma- ority of those tallies came in the nitial half and were principally responsible for the locals half time margin. Ernie in the open ing minutes was finding the ange with one-handed shots from perhaps 25 feet out. Starting the second half Yaki ma's Sandors, Schlicting and John Matanich counted baskets in rapid succession, which with Stitt's free toss thrown in re versed the score and gave the Yaks a 19-15 lead. Maskovich got one basket back with a nifty push shot only to have Emil Drevetta crack the hemp for two whereupon Joe Matanich rap idly followed with another two pointer and gift shot and Schlic ting with a basket. That made it 26-20 for the Ramblers as the third quarter ended. The final stanza saw the vis itors easily protecting their mar gin with Joe Matanich providing most of the insurance with seven points in the short space of a few minutes. John Kolb, former Willamette star, played half the contest at a guard spot and came through with three buckets a couple on his favorite wrist flip howitzer. Hal Schlicting and Bill Oster- haus, the opposing centers were both effective on their work un der the backboards. But the standouts of the evening you could safely say were Maskovich and Joe Matanich. The same clubs meet aagin to night, starting time 8:30. Pro ceeding the main go will be a preliminary featuring a pair of City league teams. Yakima J Matanich (11) T Bob Smith 3) T Schlicting (6) C Sandors 2) G Carr i5) G Salem O Brink (3) Maskovich (12) Osterhaus (4) Stitt (8) Yandle (1) Subs: ( Yakima 1 Drevetto 4. Matanich 6 (Salem) Johnson, Kolb 6. Stroyan, Grav. Grav. Officials: Emil Piluso and Ted Guliic. Hawkins, Huber Fight, Portland PORTLAND, Dec. 5-F)-Roy Hawkins, Portland, and Jack Huber, San Francisco, will go Civics league results last night at Capitol Alleys included: West Salem Lions 2, Salem Lions No. I (1): Junior Chamber 2. Act Ire Club 1; Salem Lions No. 1 (2). Klwanis No. 2 (1); 29-39 club 2, Kiwanis Ne. 1 (1). LADIES' LEAGUE casts raraitors () engley 11 135 AHn 132 157 Boyd 11 1 Putnam . 144 13S Blank 114 136 Good Housekeeping Co. (1) Duncan 14 153 Whitworth 120 187 Purrand . 114 14 Jones 14S 155 Aibrkrh . 140 136 117 368 163 441 1J1 328 129399 109 35S 151449 163470 134 387 109413 143411 136114 131329 135 420 125 31S 142365 Lots rierfets ) Wherler McFarland Inglis Luts Bradley Krttottes (J) 116 159 99 99 117 168 100 93 114 - 109 dearers next season ta get tha Beavers back la a winnlng greere. New If George Nergaa and BUI Mulligan can enly'line ap sosaa capable stick men. Sneaking af Richards, ha la slated to lake erer the Baffale, N. Y, dab (International leap) relne came next season. Inci dentally Buffalo la said ta hare gained the Detroit werking agreement which Portland erig inally waa sappascd ta hare . snared. The twe decapitated Bearer BLrs. Bill Klepper and Marr Owen, are on the prowl far new Jobs Owen a manarerlal peat and Klepper, admittedly, a scout ing Job ta the northwestern states far "sense major er eeast league team." There has been Bench talk also that should Fart land fail to land her agreement with Detroit. . the Bearers will work hand in band with the ERNIE MASKOVICH Paced Mates Last Night Leslies Grab Soccer Titles Leslie teams trimmed Farrish twice and tied a third match as the city soccer championships were booted off yesterday after noon. The Southend ninth graders beat the Parrish ninth 4 to a. the Leslie eighth grade won C to , and the twe serenth grade rivals drew at 2-alL The schools recently split two other 'mural playoff series. Les lie copped all three of the horse shoe matches, Don Br en nan. Bar ry King and Frank Lamb defeat ing the three grade representa tives from Parrish. In badminton Parrish swept all three titles from Leslie. Boxing, wrestling and swim ming competition the two schools will all be run off between now and Christmas. into the ring for a 10-round main event here tomorrow night with each expecting to weigh in at about 185. Huber, a headliner while sta tioned with the Tillamook coast guard- during the war, ranks as the toughest opponent Hawkins has met here. Bowlsby ... Graham Anderson Bone Smith 133 146 136 117 133 193 147 486 131 158445 141337 176485 99 177 Vhxe's Electric (1) Harr 106 Paterson . 106 Rodakawoski 133 Beiuchimp 116 Griffin 143 Golden Pheasant (2) McCarrol 152 Aleshire 126 McNeil 163 Cubbison . 129 147 139392 147 139392 144 123 402 127 141 3S4 130 169382 193 172517 129 110365 189 158510 124 .109362 179 173 403 Garbarino 153 Capitol Drag Co. Evans McElhaney Merrill : Cushing Mueltaaupt (1) . 106 107 106 109 156 139 103348 133 124363 100 92298 123 107339 123 140 411 117 139 3S1 Ackttn'a Bootory 2) Bernard! 111 Dake 145 Carr 125 Randal 177 Possehl 17Q 141 138 39S 108 158411 130 111366 113 123413 U4 168 403 New Yerk Yankees. The picture i af Yankee Scent Joe Derine , ,bwaaJna;Vsatienaly with Nergaa? kmdlea thia wee flame. "s Gibson Going Out : Bit BreswrUa Bansua BUI Shepherd epeni-y admitted Wednesday that Sad Sam Gib-! sea weald net be the Bluejacket ' manager next year. Shepherd, whe alee admits he wouldn't mind peddling the Bremerton franchise, has decided to rati expenses In 147 and Sad Sam- , bo's salary la reputedly a rery ; expensire item. Fmaaeial matters concerning ; ear Western International learee 2 are kept pretty much hash-hash . around heme, but hew they de blossom down here. Must be the climate. Anyway, Yakima . Owner Fred Mercy admits lea- lr ntsaa use season with the tars and Sam Calllns says his year at Spokane waa Just about aa bad. s PCC Blooms Major Plea Whether they'll aell them. -aelrea to the major bixs Is still No. 1 issue, bat the Coast league pascals art still hanging teat h fer the major league sta-' tua they're been after the past twe years. One way er the ether, ' the Lea Angeles sports writing gang, blackf acing : auch type aa Bearcat Hoopers Open Tonight With Vanports Willamette's Bearcat basketeers inaugurate their 1947 cam paign in the Cat gym tonight ae they tangle with the Vanport Athletics In an o'clock starter. Following a week ef stiff practice sessions. Coach Elmer Sehaake Thursday announced his starting line-up for the opener' and the Cat mentor's choices Included a couple ef former Salem high stars. Nabbing opening bertha at the forward positions are Al MeRae. ' 4". ZM pound ex-Vik. end Wes Saxten. hitting 2". Starting et center Is Duane atagsdale. another (' 2" boy and from a famous Bearcat athletic family. At the guards It'll be sUp Kunyon. an Inch under the six foot mark, and one of twe former Salem highers. diminuUre Frankie Page or Seoity Sebern. Both Page and Sebern are the driving- type, atagsdale, Saxten and Kunyon are lettermen. Surprising- waa the fact that Fred Graham, last year's high scoring- forward, failed to make the first string grade. Pj-ecedlng- the main go will be a preliminary tussle at -! between two squads representing the Willamette Jayvees. Offi cials for the feature game will be Max Allen and Lurenee Butler. Academy Griddert Feted by Boosters The Sacred Heart Academy football team waa honored at a banquet held at St. Joseph's school lest night under the spon sorship erf the newly-formed Sacred Heart Boosters' club. Coach Bob Perry distributed let ters to team personnel following the dinner. The Boosters goal Is the fos tering and encouraging of ath letic and ether student activities at the Academy. Wild Geese Said Plentiful PORTLAND. Dec. 5 -UP)- A report that Columbia river shores' from Arlington to The Dalles were "black with wild geese" sent scores of nimrods treking up the river today. With Monday the final day of the migratory water fowl shooting season, Sherman county's sheriff reported thous ands of southbound Canadian geese in the grain fields on Co lumbia river bluffs. Hunters in the Klamath and Tulelake areas reported good shooting in a few localities, but said spots open to the general public were not so good. Shooting In Sumner lake and Harney county was . described by the state game commission as poor. Detroiter Keg Pace-Setter CHICAGO, Dec. 5. - (JP) - Joe Norris of Detroit got off to a fly ing start in the finals of the sixth annual all-star bowling tourna ment tonight He won seven of his first fight games and piled up a Petersen point total of 40.17. In the No. 2 spot was a former match-game king. Ad "Swede Carlson of Chicago, with five games won, three lost and a point total of 34.30. The finals . of the event to de termine the national match-game champion are conducted on the Petersen point system which gives a bowler one point for winning a? game and one point for every 50 pins knocked down. Sixteen will qualify for Sunday's finals. Jr. Hoopsters Start Practices i Basketball turnouts at Leslie and Parrish are slated, for next Monday afternoon coaches Bob Keuscher, at the Southend school, and Bob Metzger, at Parrish, an nounced Thursday. Pre-seuson competition will see 4 teams at each school play a double-round-robin slate from January 10 un til mid-February when the city title series will get under way. ; :-:y V: - ,. j - ; L y SAM GIBSON orains eat i or at SI AS M mm m . league, status. PasqueL Veek Present ' The eenrentlea haa attracted sees baseball men from ererywhere including the fab "Les Angeles la now by far the beat sports town ta America thanks to us," Insists ft least Lea Angeles and Saa Francises "leare the ether bush league eeaat teams" and step into the big- shew "where they belong." Tney point oat, with eonrine- Convention Opens, Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 6 (JP)- Laying the groundwork for the United States participation In the Olympic games at London in 1948 is one of - the more im portant items of business on the agenda for over 300 delegates from 34 states and Hawaii when the 58th annual National AAU convention opens here Friday. Daniel J. Ferris. treasuror of the AAU, said the -ijrmpjc games would come in for a great deal of discussion during the three-day meeting which will come to a close Sun day with the election of officers for the coming year. Bevos Acquire Tom Bridges LOS ANGELES, Dec. -(P)-The Portland Bearers had two new players today that the Pacific Coast ball club hoped would boost them out ef the cellar. Hard en the heels of the selec tion of James Riley Turner to manage the Portland elnb. Gen eral Manager Bill Mulligan an nounced the purchase ef Tommy Bridges from the Detroit Tigers. The price was not disclosed. Bridges, who was in the majors 15 years, participated In four world series for the Tigers, the last in 1945. Now nearlr 4. 40. Bridges holds a major league record or 193 wins and 137 losses sad an earned run average of 3.55. He pitched and man hi onlv start for the Tigers this season. Players Added Shrine Game SAN FRANCISCO, Dec." 5 -UP) Purdue's flashy fullback Ed Cody and star guard Dick Barwegen, Notre Dame's giant guard John Battista Mastrangele, and Ohio university's tackle J. Kerns were added today to the Shrine East team for the New Year's East West football classic here. Fif teen of the 24 East players have been named now by Managing Director Bill Coffman. - Chairman Babe Hollingbery of the West selection committee said that Invitations to prospective western players now are being issued. 55 Grapplers Turnout, SHS Fifty-five candidates greeted Salem high's Initial wrestling turnout of the year Wednesday. Hank Juran, formerly ?acific coast middleweight grappling champ while at University of Idaho, will guide the Vik squad. Juran plans to open a schedule of matches after the Christinas holidays. ing pride, that the L. A. eeli aeum haa had luv greatest year la history by pulling; L4 17,41 paid dmlasleng fer football and thai major league baseball la thia abaolately wacky village of erer 4.aae.aea would do Just aa well, if not better, inciden tally, of that 1.4173 UCLA palled 4274 IS should ta serea games fer an average of Cl,aaa per .fame and the professionsJ Dons aad Kama hare dene only about a third ef the collegians' totals. Late ef numbers, those, bat they de giro yea aa Idea ef Jast hew things athletic de draw here, and why these writers are aleaa Jorge Faauael whe gets paged at least fifty times a day bat tha meat courageous ef them all Is Bill Yeeck, president af the Cleveland Indians. Less thaava naeath age Veeck had ene ef his legs amputated Jast be low the knee. Bat here he fe bouncing about the lobbies greeting ereryene. His miseries are many, bat he shows none ef them. Week and Salem's George Emigh are eld marine eerpe baddies. Incidentally we're beard nothing: about the lengthening; of the spring train-lug- periods next year. Bat from the looks af the Uauld fire these ballgamers are consuming (cripes. they don't erea go out and et'). Mil take at least twe additional weeks in the spring- so get em ail la shape again. Brown Signed, Semi Tussle Meets Jackie Snell; Mainer Interest High With a top-flight main event duo already signed for the Dec. 11th ring card at the armory in persons of Eddie (Sugar) Whar ton and Billy (The Kid) Fritz. Matchmaker Tex Salkeld added more glitter to the coming clout party when he yesterday announc ed that Chuck (Kid) Brown, Sa lem lifht-weirht would K nnm of the principals in the six-round semi-final. Brown loser of but one bout in his Armory appearances and that to Potent Snooks Lacey will go up against Jackie Snell. Seattle. Snell, a rangy lad, is reported to have plenty of KO punch in his right hand. In addition Salkeld is lining up three four-round goes for the card, details to be announced lat er. Interest continues to climb in the 10-rounder between Wharton and Fritz. Word from Spokane says Fritz is a lad with plenty of heart who can take a punch and give in return. With Whar ton's shiftiness and rapier shot making him an always dangerous contender local fans are antici pating one of the best shows in -many a month. Ticket will go on sale Monday morning at Maple-Keene Sport ing store at no change in prices. Mulloy Gives Brornwich Fight MELBOURNE, Australia. Dec. 5 UP)- America's Davia run tswlr spiralled upward tonight in the wake of a gallant five-set stand by the veteran Gardnar Mulloy against Jack Brornwich, the ter ror of the Antipodes, In the semi finals Of th Victorian tannl. 1 championships. A few breaks toward the close of the gruelling match and Mul loy could easily have unseated the star upon whom Australia is bank ing to retain the international tro phy in the challenge round be ginning Dec. 26. Brornwich fin ally emerged on top by scores of 8-0, 8-4. 7-8, 3-8, 6-4. Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calif., who defeated Australia's Bill Sidwell. 6-3. 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, in the day's other singles semi-final, must. In the face of Brornwich- narrow squeak today, be given an even chance of trimming him in the finals Saturday. The Star Squad The eleven: Pos, player, college: End: George Bibighaus, Muh lenberg. Tackle: Robert Hawkins, Evans ville. Guard: Mike Reed, Louisiana Tecb. Center: Cliff Rothrock, N. D. State. Guard: Bert Vanderclute, Wes ley an. Tackle: Tony Stalloni, Dela ware. End: Marvin Goodman, Wil lamette. Back: Gene Roberts, Chatta nooga. Back: Rudolph Mobley, Hardin Simmons. Back: Phil Collella, St. Bona venture. Back: Hank Caver, Presbyter ian, a) NEW MEXICO ACCEPTS ALBUQUERKE, N. M., Dec. li -0P-Wilham T. Wagner, chair man of the athletic council, to night announced New Mexico university has accepted an invi tation to meet Montana State in the Harbor Bowl at San Diego, Calif., January 1. PEO Pacific Coast IBkarcais' I 0 LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN la Willamette's ace wlngman. Marr Goodman, after baring yesterday been named to the AP star studded se.uadi Goodman waa effective on both defense and offense during the Bearcats' campaign and waa outstanding aa a pass reeeirer. v 1 Trautman Minor Chief; Gambling Fight Looms! By Rum Newland LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5-P)-Minor league baseball reached into the majors today and came up with a fighting new president. George Troatman, who first act was to declare ruthless war on gambling in the sport. Only candidate pro." s ed and unanimously elected, the 92-year-old executive vice presi dent of the Detroit Tigers leaves a position at a reported yearly salary of $36,000 to head the 49 league national association, a po sition paying $25,000 annually. Treutman succeeds Judge Wil liam G. Gramham, voluntarily retired, and taking cognizance of Judge Bramham's recent warning that gambling had crept Into the affairs of at least one minor league club and was being inves tigated in others, said he would deal vigorously should any crook ed phases in the sport be turned While declining to comment, fully on Judge Bramham's expo- Veteran Pitcher Bill Posedel sure of gambling elements, Presi- wm signed bv SestUe as a play dent -elect Troutman declared er-coach. The deal waa made "gambling is a matter of great ; with the Boston Braves. Posedel concern to players, fans snd ev- . Is well known in the coast loop. eryone connected with baseball. He promised swift and drastic crackdowns on any cases brought to his attention of players asso ciating with gamblers or of bet ting on games snd said every effort would be made to keep all known gamblers from the parks. As the new head of the na- . Hollywood was reported seek tional sssociation of professional nf , working agreement with the baseball leagues, Troutman will j Chicago White Sox. but roast Hub rule over a far-flung empire for ; officials declined to comment. The a five-year term. As a represen- 8 tars' manager Is Jimmy Dykes, tative of the Detroit club he was for many years pilot of the White in an American league meeting when his election as national as sociation prexy was concluded. The organization's headquarters have been in Durham. N. C, Judge Bramham's home, since the latter took office in 1932. Judge Bramham will be retain- ed as consultant, available to the new president, on a $10,000 yearly lifetime tenure. VULCAN BOWL BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. S-OP)-Tennessee State of Nashville and Arkansas A. and M. of Pine Bluff will be the opnopents in the New, Year's day Vulcan Bowl here, officials of the annual Ne gro classic announced today. Boiling, Leaking Radiators? We Hare Complete Facili ties for Repair, Clean and Flush Radiators & Cooling Systems. Let Us Prepare Your Car for Winter Driring. Loder Dros. OLDSMOBILE DEALER 483 Center SL. Salens, Ore. Ph. 811 4447 BASKETBALL TONIGHT SALEM ARMORY , Sales ts. Yalrina Jf T. M. Adas.: Lt5, Tsx IncL OPEIIHIG GAILE Pre Basketball (Soodmniaini On AP ytttle-AflD-AinnieirScaS ' ! 3( x2 Baseball Biz! LOS ANGELES. Dee. S. -JP)-Oakland's ball elnb today signed free-agent Larry Barton, first baseman, and took on righthand er Johnny Hatch ins. who waa with Indianapolis last year. In Its deal with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Hatchings and Outfielder Tom my O'Brien were in exchange for Oakland's Wklly Westlakc and Vie Buecola. The Oaks also bought Gene Lil lard, outfielder ulth Sacramento I last season. Detroit today announced the re lease of relief pitcher George Cas ter, who had a record of two games won and one lost last sea son. Caster waa here looking for a new tie-up. Sox. LOS ANGELES. Dec. o-7P)-The Chicago White Sox announced to- I night they had signed Charlie j (Red) Ruffing, formerly one of ! the "greats" of the New York I Yankees pitching staff, as a pitch er and pinch hitter. The U. S. Navy has adminis tered Guam for 50 years. Q of Clhirpstaas FROM IIAPLE-KEEIJE'S SPOUTING GOODS STORE LADIES' KINK Boiler Skale will. Shoes 20.75 MEN'S KINK f' Boiler Skales wilh Shoes ,19.25 LADIES' AND MEN'S Ice Skales Ladies' Ski Boots Hen's Ski Boots Skis Ladies' Ski Sails GOODS 372 State Street PicEtedl ' ; K End Acclaimed, Offense Record One of Fastest Menj In Attack Say Critics By Harold daaaaea ! NEW YORK, Dec. 5 -VP)- The east dominates - the Associated Press' Little All-America football team for 1948 but it is probable that the midwest and southwest, in Robert Hawkins of Evansville, Ind.. and Rudolph ((Little Doc) Mobley of Hardin-Simmons, offer j the squad's two outstanding play ,rs. i " ' Phil Colella, the former. Notre Dame back who followed coach Hughie Devore to little St" Bona venture in up-state New York; j George Bibighaus, once-beaten (Muhlenberg's towering end; Tackle Tony Station;, of Delaware s Cigar Bowl eleven, and Bert Vender Clute, a guard on Wesleyan's un beaten forces are the eastern rep resentatives on the team chosen from among the country's smaller i schools. Hawkins, a punting and pass throwing lineman, is at the other tackle berth with Mike Reed ct Louisiana Tech pairing opposite VanderClute at the guards. Cliff Rothrock of North Dakota State is the center. Sharing the duties of the flank ers with Bibighaus if Marvin Goodman of Willamette, blocker de luxe and f peed merchant of the northwest college conference champions." Backfield mates of Colella and Mobley are a pair of southerners. Gene Robert of Chattanooga and Hank Caver of Presbyterian. Mob ley is the 24-year-old mite fho piloted Harim-Simmorn through an undefeated season and into the Alamo Bowl at San Antonio. Tex., against Denver on New Year's day. Caver is the aerial artist of the first team, hitting his targets! 49 times in the first 86 tries. Thore flips gained his team 670 yjrds. He was chien nil-South Carolina quarterback and is the same Caver who pitched his team to an up set victory over Clemson in 1943 before joining the infaniry. He won the Purple Heart during three years of army service, being dis charged as a 1st lieutenant. :- Bibighaus and Goodman would make ideal receivers' for Caver's throws. The former returned to the all-Penntylvania college team " this year det-pite the presenc of more highly publicized stars at Penn, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Vil- lanova and Temple. He caught 28 passes that netted 408 yards and registered six touchdowns. Goodman also is an adept 1 re ceiver but actually helped Wil lamette win the northv.e.t coljege conference crotwn with his block ing. Pacific coast critics claim. h is one of the fastest men on ' of fense to cross the line of- scrimmage in the countryj Snead Leader, Miami Golf MIAMI, Fla Dec. 3-f.P)-Sam. my Snead. the British Open cham pion, w&ded into a high wir here today to soundly spank tha 6310-yard Miami Springs golt course with a five-under-par M to take a two-trtroke lead in the $10 000 Mii.mi Open go'.J tourna ment. ! ' "Ah. shucks." commented the Hot Springs Vs., hillbilly, "thfct waxn't nothing." But the hue gal lery said he held a hot putter on the greens and his drives were long and tr ue. Closest behind him was Herman Barron, of White Plains, N. Y., who posted a tbree under par 67. DEER CHECKED OCT PORTLAND, . Dec. 5-(P)-The state game commission reported today that 1.36 deer were checked out of the Cove area. Union county, during the special No vember 16-20 season. 41 f-" r" and u m r and JLO.VIU ! 18.00 and 8.95 27.00 KEEIIE SPORTING STORE Salem, Oregon