' iTT ff r. e! '.
East, West
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. li-(P)
The mem eon posing the East sad
West teases for the New Tear's
East-West Shrine same are doe
la San Francisco over the coming-
weekend, and next week be
gin work-eats. The eastern col
legiate stars rendezvoas st
N erta western university, and
continue to the coast la squad
strength. They are due Sunday.
Both squads are scheduled to
start their first, workouts Men
day and Tuesday.
The squad lists: WEST TEAM
Coaches, Jeff Cravath. USC;
Ike Armstrong. Utah, and L. R.
Meyer. TCU. Players Ends
Banard Hafen. Utah: Dave
Swansea, Washington State; BUI
Clements. UCLA: Ed Hamilton.
Arkansas; James MeBride, Rice.
Orange Nears
End of Drills
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Dec. 16 -(Special) - Oregon SUte's
football squad is nearing the end
of its second week of daily prac
tice sessions in preparation for its
date with the University of Ha
waii in the Pineapple Bowl at Hon
olulu on New Year's day.
The Beavers have been work
ing out in the college armory
where the footing is dry and sim
ilar to what they expect to find
in the islands. Emphasis has been
on passing ana piay execution i
with no contact scrimmage, coacn
Lon Stiner will give his squad !
Christmas week off but is check
ing out equipment to the men so
they can keep in condition at
home.
Upon reassembling on the cam
pus Monday, December 27, the
Beavers will scrimmage twice
daily for two days before board- -:
In it TV-It erlv on the mom in? 1
of December 29.
OFFICIALS GET-EXAM
Over 30 basketball officials last
night viewed motion pictures on
officiating and received the
1948-49 Oregon High Schools
Activities association examination
t the high school. The OHSAA's
Oden Hawes submitted the exam.
Noting that Ring magazine
ranks Joe Kahut ninth in its an
nual heavyweight ratinrs mikes
one happy for the Woodburn
rapper, but look who's No. 10.
None other than Joey Maxim,
the Cleveland fancy - Dan. Ring
frankly admits that Kahut's "de
cision" over Maxim decided their
platings. Too bad that a final
bout between the two can't be
arranged whfch would settle
things once and for all and
CLIFF C RANDALL
erase the smell and bad publi
city of their last outing. A lot
of people sneered at Kahut af
ter that one bat the officials,
not Joe. brought the decision.
The Woodburn clouter gave all
he had. The verdict was in oth
er hands ...
What a performer Oregon
SUte's Cliff Crandall would be
If he was a grade A marksman
st kitting the baskets. Crandall's
floor game is tons bat his pash
shot is not the Oraagmen's most
dangerous weapon. In the Wil
lamette tilt, at least, Dan Torrey
and Dong Snyder displayed a
lot of offensive potential. Tor
rey has the knack of repeatedly
breaking clear and converting
. . After Bob Johnson uncork
ed those three tremendously
long two - handed pusher mid
way of the final half. Slats Gill
was eaaght lookln at the 'Cat
ace enviously a ebvioulv his
thoarhU were: "I wish I had
you. Bub." , . .
The city hoop learue boasts a
gent who doesn't follow the us
ual pattern. H didn't trade the
playing end of the basket sport
for a bleacher et when he hit
the 30 mark. Mnt matter.
"Oh. eh. It's time to retire" when
the legs began to fee a lHtle
fuzzy after the flrtt five min
utes of romping rk and forth
over the boards. f?H entbuasra
for the cage row imilv tran
scends the nf''l ache that
fe the 1st of V average "ray
beard. We sneak of Joe Herber
ger and Joe ft reallv so el
derly If we wot' tM"c n t-rms
other than f'tsn. frhr
ger and the C wfeef "M
together way f-' ff and
Joe. fresh out e' W. An re I rol
leee. tmmed'-.tr ,T" rife a r"o
U'ton for Yin' s a tv'it
eoHeetAr. Aft ? vers
Joe's shootfnr - i-w-d
a bit but his ttpirit I as strong
as ever . . .
f tv cove" n--v f
care con rests l te XVfHrte
aren tfcf w-"" " r -a ' i
tfrf f Miwt ew te a'ftfre
of t certain segment of the Bear-
I
I
I
-- 0 r r hi ftir mi mi
r
Teams to Open
Tackles Lanrie Nleml. Wash
ington SUte; Jim Winkler. Tex
as AH; Bill Austin. Oreron
SUte; Bob Kendrea. USC;
Guards - Odell Stantienberrer.
Texas A&M; Bob Levehacea,
Washington; Al Hemstad. Wash
ington; Robert Rohrer. Stanford.
Centers Micky Adaza. SanU
Clara; Bob Pifferinl, San Jose.
Backs Bob Goode. Texas
A&M; Don Doll. USC; Jerry
Williams. Washington SUte;
Robert Summerhays, UUh: Rud
dy Krall. New Mexico: James
Finks. Tulsa U.: William Renna,
SanU Clara; Jack Kirby. USC;
Hal Jensen. USF.
EAST TEAM: Coaches Ber
nie Bierman, Minnesota: Andy
Kerr. Lebanon Valley; Tuss Me
Laurhry, Dartmouth. Players-
Yakima Packers Name
JoeOren go Manager
YAKIMA, Dec. l.oWP)-Joe Orengo will manage the Yakima en
try in the Western International league next season. Choice of the 34-year-old
San Franciscan was announced today by Dewey Soriano,
president of the Yakima baseball club. Orengo, 1948 manager of the
Yak Manager
I i
I 22
P""J- A
W 1
A
JOE ORENGO
Named by Packers
cat rooting section. A chorus of
boos is always audible enough
and to that certain group it may
be the proper way, to display
school spirit. But lei them hear
some comment from the fans
who come to watch basketball
and not to sUge a bit of exhi
bitionism: "Never saw such poor
sportsmanship." . . -f "Do they
know the definition of rooting?
. . . "Makes it pretty hard to
enjoy a game." . . , That's the
real guff that's the impres
sions of persons who drop into
the Bearcat gym to witness con
tests and who come away sur
prised and somewhat shocked
. . . The question arises in the
minds of many of these fans (and
a number of them have recent
ly moved into Salem from the
midwest and other sectors): Do
these razzberTy producers go to
games to see basketball or do
they go simply to verbally cru
cify the officials? . . .
The present Salem Bowling
assocUtion tourney at Capitol
Alleys once again brings up ar
guments for and against the
handicap system in meets. Many
of the better rollers complain
that a "hot" night for a high
handicap man is a cinch to put
him over. True enough. But then
the higher average genU should
realize that percenUge is with
them. They're bound to enjoy
many more big evenings that the
guys who struggle along with
140 to 150 averages . . . Interest
ins sidelight on the current tour
ney is Joe Daniels, a 17-year-old
bowler recently of Long
Beach. Calif. Joe was allotted the
highest possible handicap when
he entered the meej. Impression
being that he was a greenhorn.
What did Daniels do but wheel
in strikes and spares like a vet
eran and Uke over fourth place
in the show to date ...
"SISTER 5AYS FLATTtKY IS
JUST SOFT SOAP AND THAT
soft soap is eor.'UE?
But - This Is
NO LIE
Only "7" days left U get a
radio for that special Christ
mas gift.
2
Table Models - 14.9S and np
PorUbles - 20.95 and np
Floor Models - 109.95 and up
Admirals - Packard-Bells
"Open Evenings Until
Christmas
3
1
mm
TaW:
"i"t .' 'f-
Phone 3-7681
l "r -hook.--
7 V.
i i
I br a .
IK
- a - v n i s i -A -.
mm
rt 5 v? Ct -xv ri
Drills Soon
Ends John Rogers, Cornell;
Ed McNeill. Michigan: Bob
Sponaugle, PennsylranU; Dale
Armstrong, Dartmouth; William
MePeak, Pittsburgh. Tackles
Phil O'Reilly, Purdue: Ralph
Kohl, Michigan: Al Derogstis.
Duke: John Flnley, Penn SUte.
Gaards William Fischer. Notre
Dame; Dave Temple ton, Ohio
SUte: John Simon. Penn SUte;
Rolph Tokaresyk. Pennsylvania.
Centers Richard Woodard.
Iowa; Warren Beson. Minnesota.
Backs John Panelli, Notre
Dame; Gene Derrieotte, Michi
gan: Bob Dean, Cornell; Gene
Rossides, Columbia; Loa Kus
serow, Columbia; Frank Barns,
Ratgers; Joe Sullivan. Dart
mouth: Everett Faunce. Minne
soU; Larry Cooney, Penn SUte.
Sacramento bolons of the Pacific
Coast league, will succeed Hub
Kittle, who ended the season as pi
lot of the club under the club's
former owners.
The new baseball boss will be in
Yakima Sunday, along with
Charles Graham, vice president
and general manager of the an
Francisco Seals of the PCL cir
cuit, and Lefty O'Doul, manager
of the Seals. The group will be
introduced to Yakima fans at half
time of the Stewarts -Central
Washington basketball game that
afternoon.
The Yakima position will be Or-
engo's third managerial effort
won the Pioneer league
his fi-st year out as a pilot
t, lead-
ing Salt Lake City in 1946. His
Sacramento club finished in the i
PCL cellar this year. j
Oregon will direct the club from
the bench.
Deep-freezing of food was de- ,
veloped because a New England j
scientist spent several years in
jaDraanr ana noucea mat quiCK-
rrozen nsn ana carioou meat were
tender and flavorsome after
months of exposure to the Arctic
air. '
Sets New American Record
mm
r' "-
.:; . . (
Willie Molter (left) of Fredericksburg, Tex., former trainer of Stymie,
set a new American record when Cable Car (In back) won the sev
enth race at the Tanforan track in California Tuesday to chalk up
Moltor's 178th victory for the year. The former mark of 177 was set
in 1936 by Hirseh Jacobs, present trainer of Stymie. Apprentice Gor
don Glisson (right), was aboard Cable Car. (AP Wirephoto).
tzjaMUBzBaBsiurxs
Santa Clans
iSave $50.00
All This
lAnd . . .
sWe Can Now
I Give Immediate Delivery on
i Hew KAISERS and FRAZEHS
league Moioi Co,
355 N. Liberty, Salem
wenat notcnes
Grid Records
NEW YORK, Dec. 16 -(-Exploding
for 60 points in his last
two games, Fred Wendt of Texas
"Mines broke one major collegiate
record and matched another in
becoming the 1948 scoring champ
ion. Wendt, who also captured the
nation's rushing honors, totaled 152
points in 10 games to top Bill Dud
ley's old mark of 134 for Virginia
in 1941.
His 20 touchdowns equalled the
output of Army's Glenn Davis in
1944.
Wendt's placekicking added 32
points to his total. He missed 13.
Ted Scown of Sul Ross (Tex.)
State, the small college scoring
king, had 24 touchdowns for 144
points, but collared no extra
points.
The National Collegiate Athlet
ic bureau, in releasing final fig
ures today, listed the following as
having accounted for 72 or more
points:
Lou Kusserov, Columbia, 108
points on 18 touchdowns; Dick
Talboom, Wyoming, 92; Joe Geri,
Georgia, 90; All America Doak
Walker, Southern Methodist, 88;
Wilford White, Arizopa SUte
(Tempe), 83; Ray Mathews, Clem
son, 78; Jay Van Noy Noy, UUh
State, 73; and Lynn Chandnois,
Michigan SUte; Ralph Pasquar
iello, Villanova and Geordon Fle
ming, Lafayette, 72 apiece.
Bob Hainlen of Colorado A & M
kicked six field" goals for an
NCAB record.
Utah State's Van Noy, besides
ranking among the scoring lead
ers, captured pass - interception
return honors with record yard
age of 228. which topped Edgar
"Special Delivery" Jones' old
mark of 215 yards on six inter
ceptions for Pittsburgh in 1941.
Plea to Judge
c5
"I plead innocent of charges of
vagrancy, but guilty of forgery,"
trie prisoner said.
Municipal Judge W. W. McKin-
ney eyed Frederick G. Nelson,
W ood, S. D., quizically. The com
rancy charge
Nelson was arrested for vag
rancy Wednesday night after he
attempted to cash a $24 check at
the police station.
Nelson was sentenced to five
days in jail and the sentence was
suspended provided he left town.
Is Here i
2
2
Ph. 2-4173
Pedestrian,
Passenger Hurt
In Accidents
Two persons one a pedestrian
were injured in separate acci
dents at Marion and High streets
Thursday.
Injured Thursday morning in a
crash involving a Greyhound bus
driven, by Verl V. TindalL Port
land, and a car operated by Dor
man R. Crow, 439 Pine st. was Mrs.
Lucille Crow, passenger in her hus
band's car. She was Uken to Salem
General hospital for treatment of
a gash on her forehead incurred
when she struck the rear view mir
ror. She was released after treat
ment -
Second victim was identified on
ly as Mr. Hughes, 66, 2210 N.
lions couroor ron tour cad
i nmmutj mnmum
FOfrTTVI MtAT fOJCVOft,
THMMOSTAT CONTtMUO
AU THf MAT YfMI WANT
r ft- mmmmta k m-
cm rndttimt turn
t kaap mm tmtnmm
OiT A DEMONSTRATION TODAY!
WE WILL BE OPEN FBTDAY .
EVENING UNTIL I P. M.
Dooliiile's Ilasler Service Siaiion
365 North Commorci al
tmmyyjj'MmmnMmmtmm tiiiiii'sssajw.,.w mmmmmmnmm
ivjr
SPf ED RfCOKOt Wilbnr Shaw
wins the Indianapolis Speedway
Auto race with a new all-time
speed record of 113.580 miles
per hour.
PORTLAND GOES DOOOYi Th
Multnomah Kennel Club opens
for m 60-day season at Portland
beore 15,000 people. The all
glass starting boxes and the
eye-in-tbe-sky" camera lor
close finishes were met with ap
proval by the thousands who at
tended. SUSMMDEDt Diiiy Don, th oca St.
Li Cardinal pitchi, woi Mitpcndad
by National Lagw President Ford C
rrick for "toa nwh papaina aM." Th
length f the vnin H up to 0an,
who mutt sign a written apology before
bo will bo reinstated. However, rSif cut
pension wo lifted two days, later when
Dean absolutely refused to apologise.
J. J. I. FINOt James J. Brad
dock, heavyweight champion,
was fined $1,000 and suspended
indefinitely by the New York
Boxing Commission when
failed to show up for his
fight with Max Schmelmg.
1? Q COt QUIA HUWWiEJ.
A
d oA JTi
I IV
n n
i JarMrikiMio.
Thieves Steal
Yule Wreathes
City: police Tuesday were look
ing for a thief with a yen for
Christmas decorations.
Joe Howard, 738 South st, told
police that someone had stolen a
holly - and - bells wreath from his
door sometime Wednesday night,
and then broke branches from a
fir tree in the yard. To aggra
vate Howard's waning yuletide
Church st. He was slightly injured
after being struck by a car driven
by John Henry Talk, 2020 Hazel
ave., about 9:10 pjn. Thursday
night. First aid men said the man
was shaken and could not give his
first name. And he went on his
way to catch a bus. He is a brother
of L. L. Hughes, 2210 N. Church st
MATS
IAtY TO MfTAU
MAU CAM
dock is in training for a title
fight with Joe Louis, the "Brown
Bomber," to b held in Chicago.
BOMtrt BOMBSi Joo tools, tbo
ember" from Detroit, defeated
James J. traddeck by a k.e. bs the Stb
rovnd of a ocbodolod 15-roand fight to
win the heavyweight stole. After the
fight Lewis expressed a special leanest
that he weald like to meet Max Shmei
ing In o title fight as soon at possible.
2ND TIME The University of
Washington Husky Crew again
swept the Hudson river, winning
all thtee races at the Pough
keepsie Regatta, for the second
straight year. The Varsity and
J. V.'s set new course records
in winning their events.
I4S
ITEMS INVITE Dt If yee ore fsmillor
w!t a Seert Short yea woold like to
see included in this series please send
it, together wHi your authority, to
2120 South "C Street, raceme. Woe.
Tho Statosman. Salom. Orsxjon.
spirit, the culprits walked and
rode Dicycles over his new lawn.
More Christmas greenery was
taken from the residence at 2247
N. Liberty st. during the night.
Police were notified a fir limb
and cone decorations was stolen
from the front door.
Tide to Test
Seaside Dam
SEASIDE, Dec. 1-0P-The bat
tle between Seaside's sewage plant
and the Necanicum river may be
decided by a high tide tomorrow
afternoon.
A tide of 9.3 feet then will show
whether the emergency breakwa
ter, built by the city this week,
will keep the unruly river from
2 TMCYCLES I
Woodry Furniture Co. I
2 474 So. Court. I
'HERE'S MY LIST SAINTA!"
Giva your home a Christmas gift by making thos needed
repairs, cover cracked walls with wallboard, insulate, fig
up an extra room do those jebs which spell greater com
fort and charm, come on in, talk it over with vra this week.
Our best wishes for a blessed, merry Christmas and a happy,
prosperous lftf.
Convenient Monthly
Fred W. Smith
"WHERE THE
State St. Four Corners
vinn fiiinifivn n nh if91
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIll 9:00
CEDAR CHESTS
The Gift That She'll
Always Welcome
May We Suggest
Waffle Irons
Pressure Cookers
Matched Luggage
Sets
Shop Right
Shop Nights I V-
m r
at I
J 241 No. Commercial
A
i-.r
WHY HIT?
Lowest priced English -
cor in America!
Crvlsos easily at SO-SSe
Oiolco of 3 color?.
Standard equipment In
dodos loathor Interior,
Interior lacking, con
stant spood wtndshloJd
wiper.
Loft hand drive.
FORD PRODUCTS MAD! 171 CHCLAKD
SOLD ALL
Now On Display
VALLEY IIOTOR CO.
375 Center
Friday, Dwcambor 17,
sweeping over the expensive .sew
age plant. j' i ijj j
The 400-foot breakwater held
through yesterday's high tide.
Crewmen continued reinforcing It
today. j
The Necanicum river, flooded by
rain, suddenly cut a new channel
a week ago dangerously near the
sewage plant Engineers feared
water would undermine the f'ant.
Dr.T.TXaamJ.0. I
DES. CHAN
gtr4I.CaaJJ.
...LAM!
CHINESE 11EEBALIST8
141 North Uberty
t'ovUIrs rortlaag ' Oeaoral Clef trie
Co. OffW-e open gatoraay oaly 1
-s. to 1 p.ot to 1 svae. CoasoJ
taitoo. Mood preseore and ortao
testa are free of charge. Practiced
unco HIT. i J:
Payments Arrang-ed
Lumber! Yard
i
HOME BEGINS?
1 Dial 3-8515
IDEAL GIFTS
Automatic
Pop-up Toaster
Revere Ware
Table Lamps
siso
From
1
7-Way
Floor Lamps
FrrTn -1
$1495
up
FREE
ii
l4t
Calendars
With Each rnrchase
i t
THc! AriGLIA
2-OOOR SEDAN
$1
mode
Standard size tfrete
Sotostool 'ore) J Dooiors
carry fvfl swaply of
parts service jsrt Fercl
Alse see The j Prefect
4'door sedan tee
thosw tedeyl
OVER THI WORLD
1 or i ii i be I
V :
i
'f'i.
I;1
I 'i
Tt
I Ma I
i
Salem
i:
I