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State Champs
In Big Show
Bend, Eugene Picked
In Favored Roles
The annual Big Six League track
and field meet, involving athletes
from Salem, Albany, Corvallis,
Bend, Eugene and Springfield
Highs, takes place this afternoon
and evening in McCullough Sta
dium. The big show, and it lists a
number of lads who won state ti
tles at Corvallis last weekend, will
be free to the public.
Preliminary events will start at
1 pm. The final field events are
to start at 2 o'clock also, but the
main portion of the meet, the
races themselves, won't start un
til pon according to Vern Gil
xnore, Salem High coach who along
with Willamette Us Chester
Stackhouse will be in charge of
the program.
Re n4 State Champion
Bend High's Lava Bears, 1952
state champions for Class A
schools, will be the team to watch
in the conclave. But the Eugene
Axemen, who won the Big-6 last
year, are back again with an
other strong outfit and ara ex
pected to give the Bears a real
battle for the championship.
At least two dandy races are
distinct possibilities, the mile and
$80. Springfield's Bill Bellinger,
the state mile and 880 king at
Corvallis, will be up against Ron
Meskinen of Eugene in the four
lap romp and against Salem's
Dick Glasgow in the two lapper
Both gave Dellinger terrific bat
tles at Corvallis. V
Other state champs scheduled
for action are Salem's Larry
Paulus in the broad jump. Bend's
Dean Benson in the high hurdles
and Corvallis Tom Blackstone in
the discus. Bend Sprinter Jack
Scheffold, second in the state
109-yard dash, also will be here.
Archie Moore
KOs Oaklander
SAN FRANCISCO CrP- Ring
wise Archie Moore, 35-year-old
No. 1 contender for the world's
light heavyweight title, strength
ened his claim Mond night
when he knocked out Bob Dunlap
of Oakland in the sixth round of
their scheduled 10-rounder at
Winterland.
Moore, of St. Louis, weighed
183, Dunlap 180.
4ofri-WH(r wotor mfooo! and
in ialom.
DOM'T
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FACTORY TO-YOU BARGAINS
STAY CLEAIll
first quality Whito Houoo Paint
Rocular $5.75 raluo Only
HOUSE and FARH
Root quality utility paint - Whito, Rod, $950 Gallon
Brown. Hog. $4.85 raluo Only & In l'l
Uorris-Wallxer
FACTORY
1710 N. Front SU
TheyTl Do It Every
Hr. TInTS WHAT AOWMyTVUrU. MAKE A fCC
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jCMRoriLWro His9SSlSiM pouts and PttAjs3 Rthat stuffed squrrsl
KZV&MBER CO J I5L22i2Ii CXZZY TWiNSS i 6W US LAST J-4&
w m? SeVERrTWtfgG 25 W TASTE SSD MAKZI ixnSoSf
Hot Rods Set
For Saturday
maces it Bowl
The hustling hot rods are to
make their 1852 debut in Salem
Saturday nlgfet when Promoter
Mike Carty of the Valley Sports
organization installs his first road
ster auto racftig program of the
season here. Hard tops, stocks and
midgets have now raced in the big
bowl this seison, but Saturday
night will mark the first appear
ance of the rojarlng rods.
Time trials ! will get under way
at 7:30 p.m., with three-lap trophy
dash following. Then will come
four heat taetk of eight laps each,
a 15-lap Class B mainer and a 35
lap Class A finale.
The complete list of cars and
drivers will b announced by Car
ty later in tlje week. It will no
doubt Include! Len (LIT Abner)
Sutton who fest season was the
foremost hot fod pilot of the Sa
lem shows.
GUESS...
how yowr rm will
look In your color.
Come to Seism's Paint
Factory - Color Gallery
. . . Whsrs ths coJors
aro displayed in pan
els, big asjlifs.
Ploitty of virioty In color,
toxturo mnd fffoot,
Ud 4I potato aro mod
Gallon
in r
Ilfg. Co.
i
J
Phono t-190
AND STORE
Time
All Slots Filled
In Ball Tourney
By The Associated Press
The final three berths in the
Oregon high school baseball tour
nament were filled Monday.
Roosevelt of Portland, which de
feated Reedsport 7-0 for the dis
trict title, will represent District
2.
Central Catholic of Portland, be
came the District 3 entrant by vir
tue of its 10-5 victory over Sheri
dan in a title game.
Junction City shut out Spring
field 1-0 for the District 5 title
and tournament berth.
The tournament is to
Thursday at Albany.
open
Waltons Slate
Meet Tonight
Moving pictures of the Mercury
Motors proving grounds in the
Everglades of Florida and of Glen !
Wooldridge, "The White Water
Cowboy of the Rogue," during a
trip through the lower Rogue Ri
ver Canyon will be the features of
the regular Salem Izaak Walton
League eight o'clock meeting to
night at the Clubhouse, 500 S.
Cottage St.
The former film Is a stunt movie
provided by the Mercury Motors
organization and the latter shows
the famed Wooldridge navigating
the treacherous Rogue River.
Color slides sponsored by the
"Keep Oregon Green" Society also
are to be shown.
Chapter Secretary Eino Setala
urges a full turnout of the mem
bership and adds that guests are
welcome.
Viking Bailers
Given Awards
Awards were passed out to
; Salem High School varsity and
Jayvee baseballers at an assembly
on Tuesday, the varsity men get
ting letters and the JV performeis
certificates.
Varsity awards went to Dave
! Brunkal, Chuck Puhlman, Ron
Whittaker. Phil Jantze, Jim Rice,
Larry Smith. Larry Springer,
1 Lowell Pearce. Walt Winters, Rod
; Hales, Bill Nelson. Don Burke and
Steve Merchant. Manager awards
j were earned by Gene Swinau and
1 Carl Holmquist
Jayvee awardees: Herb Triplett,
, John Wilbur, Tom Pickens, Ed
Warrenburg. Gary Smith, Stan
Pauley, Ron Anderson. Gary Pat-
terson. Paul Beck. Bob Chandler,
Mike Campbell. Fred Bolton, Gor-
! dy Elwood, Jerry Gregg, Courtney
j Kutz. Frank Leswell, Bruce Mich-
els, Fred Schrecengost, Bob Payne,
' Twink Pederson. Howard Pingle,
: Jack Stryffeler and Manager Bill
Edwards.
Look and Learn
By A C. Gordon
1. To whom was the first A
merican aviation pilot's license is
sued? 2. How many parts comprise a
watch?
I 3. What color flower is more
common than any other?
I 4. To what country is America
I indebted for its earliest tomato
seeds?
J 5. What are gregarious animals?
j ANSWERS?
j 1. To Glenn Curtiss. in 1911.
j 2. Whether a watch cost one
j dollar or several hundred dollars,
its is made up of about 128 parts,
i 3. White,
j 4. France.
t 5. Animals that live in flocks
! or herds.
GOOuMJJQG
COtON and STOMACH
y MIES (Hemorrhoids)
AILMENTS
Trutrt WKfeort iMpttai Oonttai
w 14 B Writ, m Gill
CJ.Ow.Mi),
Our Fv4r
Till DEAN CLINIC
IS mmtil 3 i
QltclU ... I Mr 43r4 fmm.
MM HOCIfMAST SAMOT MUUVMI
lliniDDlnlG
By Jimmy Hatlo
Coast Gnder
Stars Await
Eugene Meet
LOS ANGELES-(Special) -Some
of the nation's most brilliant col
legiate track-Olympic team can
didates will compete in the 22nd
annual Pacific Coast Conference
Championships In Eugene, Oregon,
this weekend (Mav 23 and 24)
i with several meet records in jeop
ardy.
Five PCC athletes boast the best
college marks in the nation for
1952, according to a list of per
formances released Tuesday by
the Conference Commissioner's
office, while several others rank
near the top. Leading marks as
the athletes point for the big meet
are:
100-yard dash: 9.6, Jack Smith,
Oregon (4th best in nation); 220
yard dash: 20 8, Rod Richard,
UCLA (1st); 440-vard dash: 48 5.
Jim
Lea, Southern California;
880-yard run: 1:53.6, Ken Morgan,
Washington (7th) ; Mile run: 4:15.7,
Art Garcia, Southern California;
Two-mile run: 9:22.5, Art Garcia,
Southern California (9th); High
hurdles: 14.0, Jack Davis, South
ern California (1st); Low hurdles:
23.1, Jack Davis, Southern Cali
fornia (2nd); High jump: 6 ft. 8
in., Emery Barnes, Oregon (3rd);
Pole Vault: 14 ft. H in., Lyle
Dickey, Oregon State (2nd) ;
Broad jump: 28 ft. 3V4 in., George
Brown, UCLA (1st); Shot put: 56
ft. 64 in.. Parry O'Brien, South
ern California (1st); Discus: 182
ft. 5 in., Sim Iness, Southern Cali
fornia (1st); Javelin: 219 ft. 1 in.,
Chuck Missfeldt, Oregon (3rd);
Mile relay: 3:17.2 (twice) Califor
nia (Linneau Huntze, Warwick
Timmerman, Spurrier).
Richard's Mark Best
Richard's mark in the 220 is the
best recorded in the nation this
year by a collegian and betters
the PCC meet record of 21 flat,
while Smith's century race is the
fourth best clocked this year.
Davis, defending meet champion
in both hurdles, has been exceed
ed by only one collegian in the
low hurdles time and has the best
clocking in the highs. Both marks
equal the PCC meet records. Iness'
prodigious neave has been sub
mitted for a new American discus
record and is some 12 feet beyond
the PCC meet mark. O'Brien is
the nation's best with his shot put
throw and is within 10 inches of
the meet record. He is the de
fending champion.
Missfeldt is ranked third na
tionally in the javelin and team
mate Barnes is third in the hith
jump, while Dickey, who tied for
the PCC title last year, ranks sec
ond in the pole vault.
Brown, third greatest broad
jumper of all time and defend
ing PCC champion, is within five
inches of the world record and is
more than a foot beyond the meet
mark. He also is a defending
champion in the 220-yard dash.
Linksters Slate
'Mixed' Tourney
A two-ball mixed foursome
tourney will be held at Salem Golf
Club Sunday starting at 1 o'clock.
A 6:30 dinner will follow the tour
ney. Entry fee is $1.00 per person,
including dinner, and all reserva
tions must be made by Friday.
The club is taking reservations
and they also can be made by
phoning 3-6042.
Small ocean ships moving up
the Columbia River can dock in
Idaho at Lewiston.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Taft. Oregon. April. 1932
(compiled by U S Coast and GeodeUc
Survy. Portland. Oregon
Pacific "Standard Tim
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
21 11 Jt ajn. 4.7 5:02 am -0.7
10:29 pm. 7 0 4:22 p.m. 22
23 12:17 pm. 4.8 5:46 ajn. -1.1
11.05 pm. 7.1 5.U5 p.m. 2.5
23 1.-06 pm. 4 8 6.28 ajn. -1.4
11:41 p.m. 7.0 5:46 p.m. 2.7
24 1:52 p.m. 4 7 7:08 ajn. -1.4
6:27 p.m. 2.9
25 12:17 ajn. 6.8 7:47 ajn. -1J
2:36 pjn 4.7 7.07 p.m. 3.0
26 12:54 ajn. 6.6 8.27 ajn. -1.0
3:20 pm 4J 7.50 pjn. 3 1
27 Ul a.m. 6.3 9:07 ajn. -0 8
4. -04 pjn. 4.6 8:38 pjn. 3.3
28 2.13 ajn 6.0 :48 a.m. -0 5
4:51 pjn. 4.7 :35 pjn. 3J3
29 2:59 ajn. 5 5 10:29 ajn. -0.2
5:36 pjn. 4 8 10:44 p.m. 3-2
30 3:49 ajn. 5.0 11:11 am. 0-2
6:17 pjn. 50
31 4:32 ajn. 45 1242 ajn. 10
6:57 pjn. J 11:55 ajn. 0J
The Nation's Top
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