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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1951)
ii ( . r- 12 The Statesman Salem. Orxjon. Wednesday, March 21, 1351 txt For SGC Meet . First Round Action Due Coming "Weekend With 77 golfers registered ana 18 of them in the championship flipht. first round action in the Salem Golf club's annual Spring HandicaD tournament is due tne coming weekend. Qualifying rounds for the tournament were eomDleted last , Sunday, and a deadline for first round play has been set by officials for the com ing Sunday. . Jack Russell," with a blistering ut-a 65 eoes into the meet as medalist. He tangles with Bob RMlerstrom in his first match. Se- . torstrom Qualified with a 73-1 ' 71. , Lesser flights in the tournament hold only eight linksmen each. First round losers In the cham . pionship flight will form a first flight in the .. tournament next The complete first round pair ings, as announced by course or ficials: ' ..' . .3 - rHAMPIONSHTP TLIGHT: - Jack SuaseU vs. Bob Sedcratrom. Lavrtne . Alley vs. Dav Moon. Fred Schidex i mr n. P. C. Anderson. Harrv Giis- ' tateon vs. Glen Lenrren. John Kolb vs. Bob Need ham. Deb Gwynn vs. Wally Hur. Bert Victor vs. Jim Shel don and Bob Burrell vs. W. Miller. SECOND FLIGHT: Roirer Putnam vs. Flovd Hutehlns, B. Thomson vs. L. R. Smith. Ted Chsmbers vs. Ken Potts and Bud Waterman vs. Win Keedham. THIRD lUGHT: Ace Fisher vs. Fred JUtner. Bob-Price vs. Barney Filler. Harvey Quistad vs. Bob BaUiy and Vie Wolf vs. rat Missna. FOURTH FLIGHT: J. R. Wood vs. P. E. Hicks. Vern McMullen vs. C. K. Hicks. Steve Tabaccht vs. O. K. M Crary. Bob DeAnnond vs. Clay Car son. FIFTH FLIGHT: Charles MeCevitt w n ft. n-wcv. Jmrk Larsen vs. E. f. Bout land. N. E. Edwards vs. Ted - Seed. Dan KeidaU vs. Ray Howard. siyth TLIGHT! Lao Xstev vs. O. W. Lanidoc. Davs Reynolds vs. Floyd Baxter. Mel Humohreys vs. Baipn Kletxing-. W. E. Rodscrs vs. Cory Xastman. SEVENTH FLIGHT: Jim Clark vs. frank Ward. A. E. Steimonts vs. John fcmlcn. Howard Wicklund vs. Mil lard Pekar, Bob Parker vs. J. W. McCallister. TJCHTH FLIGHT: Tom Reese VS. Joe Devers. Earl Moo try vs. L. Sloan. pr. Reynolds vs. Bob Thompson. J Graham vs. Rex; KlmmeU. - NINTH FLIGHT: Henry Hohwelsner vs. Don H end lie, Leonard Ahsen snacher vs. Orvai Lama, Frank Mapes , Vs. bye. Waltons Sked Meet Tonight The regular meeting of the Sa lem Izaak Walton leaguers will be held ; tonight at the Clubhouse starting at eight o'clock. The ladies auxiliary will meet at the same time ana piace. ; numerous discussions on con servation and what the IW league Is doing In this field will be held during the session. The local chap ters annual Spring Frolic, dated for April 9. also will be talked over. An expansive ticket sale for the Frolic is now In progress, and report on it will be given to night. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the meeting. They!! Do It Every Time t By Jimmy- Hatki I TELL. YOU ;MrTRV1NQ ID RUM THE SMlPf LOBSHAMM5aCS ? TUEyNEVR P irJERS LETTlMa THIS ff' THEY DOUT UKTHE TAXIS.? GOT CVER TAWNGTHE- FREE.- Jer HOTEL GOTO POT. JUST OVCXnSlCEnHER-STRlCTLy UNCM COMTSR CUT OP THE vfft' f CATER TO THE TRAKlSEKT rNVHArJS0M-0A3 HARRIES- szl fcUSX, EITHER -J, If I V TSn5iiSVV l2SSfU?ITtRe'w' hotter herzHs con. im. nw fSaTctw rryMCATg. ISTENlNG TO THE 7 PZRMAtiEYtT GUESTS GIVE -WITH THE: 1GOCO OLD RAYS ROUTINE. Bob Haiblin Goes Undefeated In 1st Year on Huskies Teaitf rl By Al Llghtner EirhteenJ.var-old Bob Hamblin. who likes to (and can) go places in a hurry while swimming on his back, has; just completed a brilliant season with the U of Washington Frosh natators. Young bod, nome for a spring vacation with his folks. i :. : 4""- i "-": . y '- "ir--rv" .1 .,-1". U.:: - iV --si i ' - -., ' . :v i ' BOB HAMBLIN Big year with Haskles, Roseburg Grid Mentor Resign SMELT BUN STARTS WOODLAND, Wash, March 20 A-Th 1951 smelt run started In the Lewis river today. E. L. Al len, Woodland, said he and other fishermen dipped about 40 pounds of fish at the river's mouth today. He said he believed this year's run would be heavier than last year's. ROSEBURO, March 20 -JPh Cec Sherwood yesterday becam the. third Roseburg high school coach to resign Within a week. He quit as football coach so he could "devote full time to bis dut ies as athletic director and physi cal education Instructor.' - Jack Newby, basketball coach, and Ray Brown, assistant football coach, - resigned I March 13. All three : resignations were accepted by the school board. Dr. and Mrs. Chester W. Hamblin of the Ilrst Presbyterian church, appeared -in all 11 of the meets the Husgy Pups had, and finished first 11 times in his specialty, the 100-yard backstroke event. The Pups were undefeated as a team also, and in most of the meets Hamblin was high point man. HH participated in the medley and individual medley in most meets, and copped numerous firsts. . How much has the young tank star improved since he captained the Salem Vikings squad a year ago? Quite a bit, and despite an early season stack of illness that had him confined to his Salem home for a time. When a Viking, Bob's best time in the backstroke event was around 1:07 seconds. He hit a 1:04.5 for the Pups during the recedt season, and averaged almost three seconds faster time during his collegiate meets than he had when a Viking prep. " Were) freshmen eligible for var sity competition, young Bob would have been a Husky regular. Only Varsity Captain Bob Miller could beat Hamblin In the backstroke, which would have made Bob the No. 2 'man for the team, in the event. Miller's top time was 1:01.5, incidentally, and since he gradu ates next June, chances are good that Sophomore Hamblin will be the "A", squad's top backstroker. The all-time Washington record for the event is 1:00.3, made by George Heany in 1947. As for the university at Seattle being other than a fine school for aspiring young swimmers. Bob says he wouldn't trade his enroll ment there "for anything." "It's a very wonderful place in all respects," hell tell you, as he proudly flexes his broad shoulders beneath one of the emblemed and colorful jackets most Husky ath letes wear. ' . The ! first commercial oil well was drilled in the oil-rich Lake Maracaibo region of Venezuela in 1913 but it was 1923 before large- scale production began. Ho Shortage of Dulch OuJsidc While al Ihe Cascade Here! FWIl Uo OUTSIDE WHITE Absolutely guar anteed to b Ame rica bct Paint Value, , A Gallon U Into -. , - i Save Over; $2.C3 Sj No extras to buy! WH ttQ you on Outsld Ybite you want. . . ; , J ; : - , . : . - - . .... ,. . i Avdfclh Uau M Dij Savir js I II II- I M llftl III . w ! . . ..... ' . tbV - i 1 I ". Ilds.cl its Fines! QszlilyJferjrcdicnla Orti 7tl homes In Salem hav bn pednt4 ;wii this famous - . sr. Durcn - CCIUPZsETE i. H r:::7;E;:'j ZAO COACH QUITS i SPOKANE, March 20-WVL. T. (Bill) Underwood resigned today as head basketball coach at Gon held The zaga university. A job he has for the last two seasons. school said it hasn't any successor in mind. His resignation comes at the end of one of Gonzaga's poor est basketball seasons in years. Underwood played college bas ketball at the University of Ken tucky and later coached in the state. I In theory it is possible to pro duce 11,132,344 different kinds of lenses. JoAmiMueUeii Wins 9-Sided Spelling Bee ! EOLA, .Marcli 20 Blonde Jo- Ann ( Mueller, J 14-year-old 8th grader from. Greenwoods school, emerged on top: of a nine-sided spelling bee tonight to qualify for the finals in saiem on April 19. : JoAnn and Kenneth Noteboom, 13. of Zen a school had battled alone for nearly 30 minutes before Kenneth, an outstanding athlete as well as speller, stumbled on the word "equipment,! which" JoAnn then j spelled correctly to end the contest. , Third-place winner was Sandra Bartel, 14, of Oak . Point school, who finally Slipped on "grammar!' and then readily admitted her err or when one judged appeared in clined to believe she might have spelled it correctly. . The other six contestants were Jeanetta Applebury of Spring Val ley, Daniel Mark! Nisly of Lincoln, Leda Rowe of EplaT Richard Mor iarity of Brush;! College, Dennis Olson of Mt. View, and Gary An derson of Popcorn. Words missed included "delivery, "illness," "un- "awake" and Some of those: who fell by the wayside early obviously were still bit upset by the glare of atten tion, although two practice rounds of words were called before errors were counted. j'-" The spell-down : was conducted before a friendly audience of more than 100 persons who crowded into the basement of Eola school. Chairman and master of cere monies of the smooth-running contest : was Marie Lou Hilton, Eola principal. - . Signs identifying the contest ants' . schools were fastened ; to them so that the audience could know what district . they repres ented. As contrasted with some of the previous semi-iioais, no serious problem for decision arose to trouble the, judges.? who included F. B. ' Current, Ruth BlackwelL Wilms Young and Charles A. Sprague. -V, . , . . : -' r': The latter as publisher of, The Oregon Statesman presented the winner with a Websters New Col legiate dictionary. !;; Special cer tificates also will be sent the top three spellers. "If - ;; . Calhng the words was Earie Headrick, . mana ger of Radio KSLM. -vi lrv' r'-' The contest is' being sponsored by The Statesman and KSLM for all 7th and 8th grade pupils in Marion and Linn county. - ! County Sheriff Reserve .Units Progressing Rapid progress In the organiza tion of Marion county sheriffs re serve companies was reported at a joint meeting of the civil defense group Tuesday night in the Mar rion county courthouse. , ' Commissions for the more than 100 members representing nearly every town In the county are ex pected to be given at the next monthly meeting, tentatively set for April 19. Following the com missioning, each of the companies, A, at Salem, B at Silverton, C at Stayton and D atWoodburn will elect a captain and other officers. At present they j are operating training programs under the direc tion of the civil defense agency. Preparations tor the April 13 test of civil defense organization were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting and speakers ex Dressed confidence that the groups would be able to handle the sim ulated emergency smoothly. CoL Mark Hillary, Marion coun ty director of civil defense, lauded the reserve : and the Oregon gov ernor's guard, also in attendance. i for their progress; In training and organisation. The group vas com plimented for its attitude and ef forts - in speeding civil defense work.' , t i i. 'Vi- : 1 Sgt James Darby of the Oregon state police, spoke to the group on traffic ' control and traffic pro cedures for Marion county in time or emergency. He. outlined rights and powers of the reserve mem bers both on duty and as civilians. ) Herbert (Pat) Holland, Silver ton, liaison officer for Sheriff Den ver Young, director of the - re serve units, al.so spoke on civil defense problems and procedure. and organization of the ; reserv companies . i ! The companies have been hold i ing weekly meetings for instruct Hon purposes for several week Sheriff Young reported. Deputies Everett Atkinson. William DeVsll. Sgt. Ercel Mundinger of the city police department. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Val Sloper and Ken neth Brown of Silverton have been acting as instructors for the vari ous units. I GTS1? A; yRcg.45Vcluo 1 Ramevs) frestt svheels ssnd Inspect UnJne. j I I I S I: 2 dean, Imsect ensl ressxli wiiaal e ! T M , serings. 3 ' hraAa 4 Olcfc 5AdIut hrske shoes e secure fwll ee L - . . . I : 1 , . - . y ssky wifn smiflvsv . , Cmrmtutty If ... i . - :mJ LJ Any Make Car With Ilydrsulls Brakes WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE BBAKE SERVICE AND WHEEL BALANCTNa . - ' ( J WE GIVE AND REDEEM PENNY SAVER STAMPS iftPCOtiOttC STORES ,S Center and N. 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