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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1949)
Friel Fears Future Contests WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, Jan. 19 -(Special)- Although th Washington State Cougar hoop squad is lead ing the northern division pen nant race with four wins and no losses and is also ranked as the leading once beaten team in the nation. Coach Jack Friel isn't at all optimistic about the rest of the schedule. -The only thing I can look ahead to are four rug ged games with Idaho and Ore gon State and two more each with Oregon and Washington," stated Friel. Last weekend the Cougars ran over and under the Washington Huskies to add two more wins to record, making it 17 wins and one loss for the entire season. In the Washington series it was Hoquiam's Ed Gayda and Oka nogan's George Hamilton who Kansas9 Phog Allen Receives; Sharp Rap from Campus Sheet ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19-05VThe Washington University campus news- Kper "Student Life' editorially lashed out at Kansas university sketball coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen today. $' "College athletics are undergoing a slow; but steady change which If continued, could well prove to be the ruination of scholastic sports," the editorial stated. "This movement toward pro fessionalism, with its accompany ing burning desire for victory, hoodlumism, official-baiting, and general misuse off all ideals of sportsmanship, was well demon strated Saturday night, when an evening of bickering and com plaining by the Kansas university basketball team culminated in an attack on referee Eddie Davidson. "Forrest C. (Phog) Allien has been coach of basketball at Kan sas for 32 years. In all that time, he has learned how to fashion a good basketball team but, judging from his actions and that of his team, he still is a beginner when It comes to decency and sports . manship on the court." " Thes newspaper referred to an outburst during the game between Washington and Kansas when Davidson was struck with a bas ketball and later struck at Allen. Conflicting versions of the argu ment later were given by Allen and Davidson. Kansas won the fame 48 to 41. r TVs JUffOLUL 8-Doet Bore is the earner to par traasportanoa needs. Immediate delivery . . . Onm report 30-33 mile pes ealloa ... Easier to handle . . Easy oraMmq range 00-60 m-P-h. . . . Laroe, comfart oble lateriors . . . Service at Ford Dealers everywhere. Com plete supply of parte at selected ford Dealers. See taeAaaUa.aad Prefect today! THE ANGLIA Deliver at Salem for with fall warrant. Ceme la for Demonstration. Valley Ilolor Co. 175 Center Ph. S-S147 Salens w If years ago this month: Prime Camera, Italian Giant and ex side-show attraction made his American boxing debnt s success In Madison Square Garden, when he stopped Big Boy Peterson in 1 min. and 10 see. of the first round. Camera dropped Peterson ; with ja left to the body la the first exchange of blows and then caught him with a right to the head as he came off the canvas to send him back down and out.! Camera appeared very fast for a big man and the talk around ringside after the fight was a match between Frtra and Jack 8harkey, leading heavyweight contender. s v saw n n mm m mw a a n mm m mw mm, an sa spearheaded the Cougar attack as both men were red hot. Leading the scoring parade for the Cougars in northern division play is forward Gayda with 32 markers. Breaking down Gayda's scoring for the four games shows he has made 22 field goals and eight free throws. Closely follow ing Gayda is George Hamilton with 36 markers, with 14 field goals and eight free throws. Other leading scorers for the four games are: Bob Elliott with 18; Ron Button, Ray Arndt and Frank Mataya with 15 each. Bob Gam bold has 13 points to close out the scorers above the 10 point mark. Of 18 players used; in the four games all but two have broken into the scoring column. ' Gayda also leads the Cougar scoring parade for the entire sea son of 18 games with a total of 208 points, which breaks down to 84 field goals and 40 freejirows. Slightly Sliced Jnd McAtee, veteran Tnlsa, Okla, Ice hockey players shows where 76 stitches have been taken In his face, tokens ef his many games on the Ice. He doesn't look like this now, of coarse His picture was "touched up" merely to show where the wounds : were inflicted from time to time. Harmless game, eh? Report Says Stiner'll Stay CORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. I9-V A campus spokesman said tonight that Oregon State's head football coach, Lon Stiner, had definitely discarded any thought of going to Nebraska. The Oregonian said that the OSC spokesman declined to be named and that Stiner was not available, but that Stiner was going ahead with 1949 football plans for the Beavers. "Lon wants to stay at Oregon State," the spokesman was quoted as saying by the newspaper. TRAPPERS TO DINE The Salem Trapshooters club members will sit in on a dinner tonight, at the clubhouse, start ing at 6:30 o'clock, it has been announced by Secretary Clarence Townsenu. Table of Coastal Tides pi 'v'""r::- Tide for Taft. Ore on, compiled by VS. Coast 4k GeodeUc Survey. Port land, Oregon. Jan. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Ht. Time Ht. 29 4:92 ajn. 6.7 11:12 am. 1-3 4:51 p.m. 5.4 10:54 p.m. U 21 5:36 am. 6.9 12.27 p.m. 1.4 6:17 pjn. 4.S 11:44 p.m. 2 0 23 6:24 ajn. 7.1 7:31 pjn. 4.4 1:3 p.m. : 6.8 23 7:16 -m. 7.2 12:39 a m. 2.7 9 23 pjn 4.3 2:48 pjn. i 0J 24 8:11 ajn. 7J 133 a.m. 1-2 10:44 pjn. 4.7 3:49 pjn. -0J 29 S.-03 ajn. 7J S:46 ajn. - 3J 11:41 pjn. S.O 4:43 p.m. -0.5 26 9:5t ajn. 7J " 3:49 a.m. , 3.6 i:29 pjn. -0.7 27 1J2S ajn. S.l 4:48 a.m. : 3.S 10:45 ajn. 7 J 6:10 p.m. -0.7 20 1:03 ajn. SJ 9:43 a.m. 3.4 11:30 ajn. 7 J 6:49 p.m. -0.7 20 1:39 a m. 5.4 6:19 a.m. 3.3 13:11 pjn. 7.1 :23 pjn. -0.8 Society Clubs Music The Home Bridge Tourney Winners Named Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Mrs. Lenore Park won glhe second of a series of duplicate bridge tour naments at the Elks club Monday night to determine Salem's repre sentatives in the Northwest re gional championships at Portland from February 10 to IS. Others who qualified for awards entitling them 1o enter the re gional tournaments included Mrs. Olive Huston, Col. Philip M. Alli son, Oliver Huston, Mrs. John Bone and Leonard Kremen. Eight tables competed this week, and more are expected for the two remaining tournaments, January 24 and 31. SILVERTOX Mrs. Albert Grinde was hostess at a luncheon meeting for officers and law com mittee members of Home Tem ple 21, Pythian Sisters Friday. Of ficers expressed the desire to hold a luncheon meeting once .a month to discuss the business and social activities for the coming meeting in order to accelerate interest in meetings. The next meeting will be February 11 with Mrs. .Carl Specht and Mrs. Emil Loe as no lOSt- Ever Popular Cookies Necessary For Well Stocked Pantry Though Time of Holiday Over By Maxine Buren Statesman Woman's Editor Though the holiday cookie season is over, there's still a demand for the easily made confections. Dates, usually to be found in the market now, go into this cookie. UA1TS FANCIES h cup shortening cup brown sugar cup dark corn syrup egg cups sifted flour teaspoons baking powder cup milk, water or orange 4 4 1 14 2 hi juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped dates Cream shortening and sugar, add syrup. Sift and add flour, baking powder, salt. Dust chopped dates with flour, add rind and dates. Drop by tea spoonful on baking sheet. Bake at 375 F. about 10 min utes. Then there's this good old stand by: GINGER COOKIES cup shortening cup brown sugar egg cup molasses cups flour teaspoons ginger 1 1 1 1 4 2 Ia!I ' mm m so stouts In a wide range of neat conservative patterns and solid colors. Equal to custom tailoring. Perfect fit guaranteed 100 wool hard finished wor steds that will stand long hard wear and hold the press and shape. Remarkable Reduced Prices On Regular Sizes, Also Shorts and Longs, SUITS SLACKS AND SPORTS COATS TOPS IN QUALITY For Men and Young Men See these displayed in our windows. Don't delay as these great reductions cannot continue for ever. Spring prices for top quality clothes will cost a great deal more. For Quality, Style and Greater Value You'll Find it Pays All-Ways to Shop . Open Friday Night 7 to 9 oClock t J J 387 State Street Shower Is Given Mrs. Oliver Holman was hostess for a shower for Mrs. Howard Mil ler on Friday night. The center piece was a clothes line hung with baby things. Guests were Mrs. Charles Housauer, Mrs. Wayne Housauer, Mrs. C. E. Weisenhous, Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mrs. John Schra. Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Miss Ginna Holman and Mrs. Glen Wil cox. Job's Daughters Hold Initiation Job's Daughters held initiation ceremonies for Cynthia Bourne, Nancy Moorfield, Gilberta Bates, Dorothy Pederson, Gail Ashby, Beverly Johns, Joanne Hill, and Marilyn Harland at a meeting Monday night at Beaver hall. Vis itors included Phyllis Plummer, of Lomita, Calif., Muriel Williams of Lewiston, Idaho and Beverly Young of Oswego. Marlyn Reay presided. Plans were made for a Valentin dinner at Mayflower hall. Re freshments were served by Mari anne Aston, Marilyn Settlemeier, Lynn Burrell. Anna Mae Locke- nour, Barbara Anderson and Bev erly Young. Mrs. Louis West arrived in the capital Wednesday . morning by train from her home in Berkeley, Calif., for a week's visit at the home of her parents, the Roy Was- sams. Mrs. West came north to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Mildred Wassam and David Hillerich, which will be an event of tonight at the Wassam home. Mrs. West's daughter, Nancy, a student at Oregon State, will be the bride's only attendant. li teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons soda in 4 cup warm water 1 teaspoon vanilla V teaspoon lemon Cream shortening, sugar, egg, add wet ingredients, sift dry in gredients and add gradually to rest. And finally this old family favor ite: TOTO'S CHEWS cup butter 1 cup flour 2 eggs beaten 1L2 cups dark brown sugar hi cupcocoanut 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon baking powder in 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix butter and flour, spread In greased 10" x 10" pan and bake 10 minutes. Mix remaining ingre dients into batter and pour over baked mixture. Bake one hour in very moderate oven (250 F. to 300 F.) Sizes 34 to 46 in & TOMMT! CLOTHES SHOP Better Known, None Better For Stylo. Quality and Greater Value 2 DOORS WEST OF LIBERTY ON STATE Next Door 3 Hartznan'a Jewelry Storo 1949 Chevrolet Models on Display Saturday . : :. -..".. - ..r r i This four-door sedan (Fleetlino .JOT : . . 1 ' T m ed for the first time this Saturday at tho abowrooma of Dooglaa McKay Chevrolet Co 510 N. Com mercial st. It la pictnred nere agsJnst backfrennd ef an army Jet fighter plane. In new Chevrolet, en tire passenger compartment is moved forward and lowered, front fenders are absorbed into body, glass area is increased 39 per cent, gearshift, steering geometry, shock absorbers and ventilation system are among features which have been redesigned. 4rH Clubs Elect L 1949 Officers As Work Starts CLOVERDALE, Jan. 19 The Lucky Thirteen sheep club was re-organized here this week with Karl Wipper re-named club lead er. Jerry Wipper is tho club pres ident and other officers are Patri cia Hennies, vice pesident; Kar- leen Drager, secretary-treasurer. Milkers Organise MIDDLE GROVE, Jan. 19 Milkers of Tomorrow, a 4-H club group led by Donald Bassett was reorganized here this week. Wayne Goode is president of the club and other officers are Steve Pat terson, vice president; Edwin Stahl, secretary; Bobby Schafer, reporter; Louis Patterson, yell leader. Other members are Leon- Reservations For A. Banquet Taken Reservations for the Salem Jun ior Woman's club annual banquet are being taken this week by Mrs. Wallace Wilson or Mrs. Cedric Reaney. The past presidents ban quet will be held Monday night, January 24 at the Senator hotel at 6:45 o'clock. The' honor guest will be Mrs. Arthur Roethlin, the Immediate past president. Mrs. Donald Madison will be tho guest speaker and will tell of her fall trip to Europe. - "SV-- . 1 DeLnxe) la one of the models In the ard Hammer and David Turner. Mr. and Ms. Paul Bassett and Mrs. Don Schafer were guests at tho club meeting. Cooks Election Held LAKE LABISH, Jan. 19 Lake Labish Chefs 4-H Cooking club met for organization last week at the Henry Girod home. Deloes Girod is .leader and officers are Everett Horn beck, president; Mary Lewis, vice president; Cheryl Per kins, secretary; Howard Horn beck and Mary Lewis, recreation committee. Barney White, yell leader; Franklin Hann, reporter. Arilla Atkipsen is teacher for dis trict 102. Other members of the club are Nancy Chambers, David Girod, Jimmy Hocket, Charles Whitney, James Faix. Owls swallow whole pieces of their prey intact. The flesh is as similated during the digestion while bones, fur, feathers and oth er indigestible portions are formed into pellets and regurgitated. mm Solom'a Rotafl Packing Plant IT'S At this markot. Tho larao you wore to buy your moat by tho quart or or half, tho different cuts would coot you much (sometimes more) than wo retail thorn lor. PURE roRfcGON7 BACOII LARD inspect ed SQUARES I SNO I f r, PASSED J n 2 si0 Kijy a0 j " n MMm lite Tho) Stat anon, Solami Orxyon, 1 V "' 1MB Chevrolet Una ta bi dtanUv. Hayetville Teen Agm Club Plans Party HAYESVTLLE Tho Hayes vllle Teen Ago club met Satur day night at the Scout cabin on Hollywood avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. Arvis Katka, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Black and Mr. and Mrs. George Strozut at chaperones. Tho club voted to operate a booth at tho cfeming bazaar spon sored by tho PTA to bo held at the schoolhouse February 11. Next club meeting will be a Valentine party at the Scout cabin Febru ary 12, when tho girls will fur nish refreshments. ' Income Tax Belnrns Hade Onl J. W. Cobnrn Consultant -1570 Market St. Ph. X-S56t """.-ft . V . ... " t - ... EASY PICKING variety of cuts enables you to select exactly what you want! Meaty Tender Thoy aro tender Simply Dolidous Easy to lie Whole or Half WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, Thmrndarr. Jamnarf 19, 191911 Dallas Girl Struck II By Car, Escapes Inturr DALLAS, Jan. 19 -(Special)-. Judy Ware, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie B. Ware, 1008 Fairview avc, escaped with minor injuries when struck by k car near her homo Tuesday af ternoon. - I Mrs. Ware said her daughter had gone to a nearby storo with In old er neighbor boy .to buy some can dy. Sht darted in front of tho car while crossing the street to return home. Injuries consisted of h bad ly bruised back and a bump where her head apparently struck a fen der of tho car. The driver was not blamed. I - K Our Clients have paid us 942,016.264. Geokce S. AW Company USH OMICM IN MINCIfAl Clflff i 2zdl ir . 4JSc? lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. ITS SO 1 3S1 StaU Stli I (b4 ' ME' j ,'y.