. ; I ! i '!-., . s ! 1 ! ' I . . The Stateuncra, Salem.' Oregon, Monday, Jan. 1 8, 1S54 9 ' - ! - , . , ,- Strikes n By BROWNIE VALDEZ - ! - ' Spares 1"" " if y -v u .flj---::''-;X--.S:Sir",Sfi:A:. - - " 1 'X - f . S Win mm i i:. BROWNIE VALDEZ Shots from the Women'i : City Tournament: .The pro-laden Chucks Steak House team from the Ladies City League rolling into the number one spot The Steak House entry led in both the scratch ' I 1 Jl . JI 1 ! . ... oAMktt ibu ujiuuicap - wvisjods, wua I scores of of 2344 and 2572. Team - 1 members and scores of the lead- ' V Vui-1 J ft Til 11!- Curry l, verna Nelson 388, Wilms Clark 493 and Virginia Garbarino with a solid 513. Cap turing the runner-up honors with scores of 2193 and 2541 was the Salem Auto Parts team led by Mary Colvin and Alberta Thomp son with scores of 502 and 504 respectively. Third place is held by the Nehi Beverage team of the University Minor league, and their 2462 total. A very good score for. a minor league team. Top individual effort of the eve ning, was rolled by Charlotte Possehl, anchor gal of the Good Housekeeping team with a dandy 550 series, based on games of 163 212 and 175. This score gives Charlotte a good start for the All-Events trophy ... Out of every tournament come those lousy scores. Here are a few of the gals that had their misfor tunes with the pins; Sylvia Gardner 99, Lois Morley 89, Vi Kits miller 97, Maggie Brundridge 92, Carol Smith -98 and Edith Pease with an even 100 .. . i Sizzling Score Turned in by Major Loop Last Wednesday night at Capitol (Major League) was without a doubt the highest scoring s evening ever. Out of a possible 1520 frames there was a grand t6tal of 830 strikes, well over the .500 mark. Topping that, there was a total of 152 games rolled, with fifty-one 200 games. There was also eleven series of 800 or better. Those rollers shooting the big ones were Tony Prudente 856, Ben jamin Clinton Valdez 840 ( That's an unbelievable score), Bob (Hook-Ball) Langhoff 833, Bob Ryan 828, Leland Henderson 828, Ed Logan 816, Larry Oslund 814, Duane Cushman 809, Dick Morris 808, Ev Clark-4806 and Harvey Page 802. Big games of the evening were rolled bjTony Prudente 266 and John Glodt 265. I might add that the new high game and series of the league was tossed when the Mariort Car Park team rolled a terrific 1165 game and an alley burning series of 4277. Both previous high marks were recently rolled by the Brennan Tree team.; Winner of the Sunday nlcht Mixed Doubles at Capitol Lanes was the kid combination of Magie and Hans Nicholls with their 1179 total. The kids rolled igames of 420390369. The number two spot was garnered by the duo of Frankie Nolan and Bill Cook with a 1164 score. Helen Sheldon with a small amount of help from hubby Jim captured the last payoff with a 1162 total ... Hefty Tournament Opening at Uni-Boul 1 i i i. The tournament starting at the University Bowl could turn into quite a tourney. There will be three different classes. Men will have two classes, one being for the rollers of 180 and better, with a handicap 70 of 200, a 14 pin limit to govern. The other class will be for the bowlers of 180 and under class, a thirty pin limit will govern in this class. Manager Bob Haugen estimates the first spot payoff will be in! the neighborhood of $200.00 for both classes. The keglers can roll twice but can cash only once. The ether class is for the fairer iide. It will be one class only, 70 han dicap from a 180 scratch, Ithirty pin limit. Entry free for both classes will be five dollars per entry. This tourney will run in con junction with the biggie to; start at Albany soon ,and should lure some of the greatest name Bowlers in the country . . . i Congratulations; to John Bone for his 189 triplicate score posted last Monday night at U-BowL To Vera Beal who was fortunate enough to pickthat tough 7-9 split Friday night at Capitol. To Lean (Bertie) Bertram who rolled his first 600 series ' in league play. Bertie threw games of 194214 209 to garner a dandy 617 total To Phyllis Curry for the 558 series and 234 game rolled in the ladies: city league Thursday night . . . Yours truly has been known to throw one of the greatest noth ing balls ever, but Saturday night he dropped to a new low when he came up with these splits, 2 4- 6910,, 364710. This bit of action took place at the Silver Bowl. I might advise owners of same to make use of a dry towel and eliminate some of that oil on your alleys. P. S. I think your house scores will climb and make your local bowlers much happier ... Bowlers who still want to participate in the big show at Seattle may do so by getting in touch with Vera Turner at his home address or leave your name at either house. February second is the deadline . . Whitman Defeats Pioneer Cagemen VALLA WALLA (JP) whit man led through more thaa three quarters Saturday night, then had to come am behind in the fourth period to defeat Lewis and -Clark of Portland in a "Northwest Conference basketball game, 67 66. Gary Jackson, Lewis and Clark guard, missed two free throws with one second remaining in the game. V 1 A i ;Y4 This LWu, ' 1 si Sid I Boise I s i i A Bit Of 'n-Thai Geoie Huggins Glad Tidings! ! The Captain is returning. He left his helicopter and flying suit in Korea and is soon to return to the Life Insurance Wars. j We are happy to announce that Capt Robert P. (Bob) Aiken, USMCR, is expected back in Salem" this week with his family. Bob's many Salem friends will be happy to know that he's back on a Mr. Status again and is anxious to get back to his Life Insurance business. -We are taking this opportunity to make a special appeal! When Bob left Salem, fie and his family left a very nice one bedroom apartment which very comfortably suited him, his wife and daughter. Now: "This task lies before us!" Bob and Barb are returning with not one, but two daughters, and in order that peace and quiet reign supreme in the Aiken house hokL. it is necessary that they have a 3-bedroom home. This is our special appeal to you loyal readers and also to you disloyal readers: j I IF YOU KNOW OF A 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED! THAT YOU THINK WOULD BE SUITABLE, PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE OR DROP US A NOTE! -v The Aikens would indeed be greatfuL They would be very fine tenants and neighbors and we will be happy to provide character references. They are certainly a couple of charac ters. Seriously, we hope to hear from you! 1 1 i i - WJ INSURANCE . 373 N. Church j Phono 3-9119 Sataa Th Capital Stock Company of ProJotrod Risks" Brown Praises East's line LOS ANGELES tfl Coach Paul Brown, presented !jtbe game ball by his players, credited superior line work .for the) Eastern Con ference victory over the Western division in the pro bowl football game Sunday. .; t This was the best East team rve ever had," said Brown, who has coached the East in all four of the post-season games. "I think the East line had more determi nation. That may have been the difference. .f He said Chuck Bednarik of the Philadelphia Eagles was a "whop ping ball nlayer.'ii and called de fensive signals. He also cited Ar- me wemmeister. fNew York Gi ants; Don Don, Washington Red skins, and other if defensive men. Brown commented he la happy that Weinmeister is retiring. He's seen enough of the great former University of Washington star op posing his I Cleveland Browns in the National Football League. Snead Captures Panama Honors . , , i . ' PANAMA CITY, Panama U) Sam Snead, the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., sharpshooter, shook off a putting jinx to win the Panama Open golf tournament Sunday by six strokes over Roberto Devicenzo of Argentina. Snead set a new course record of 271 in winning the event and Salem Chapter, Izaak Walton League of America Proudly Present mm rnmm Three Great Wilderness Films: THOSE KODIAK BEARS ... Jim Bond takes you into the: heart of the Kodiak Bear country. Some of the bear come so close you can almost touch them. You'll be convinced Jim Bond is the most courage ous wildlife photographer on the continent. f i "ALASKA'S LEAPING RAINBOWS" ... A great rainbow picture with terrific action. See 10 pound ers leapi into the air and tear up light tackle. Unbe lievable action in this picture. I - i "THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND . . . 65-day pack horse trip. Jim Bond takes you into a great untouch ed Yukon wilderness. Filmed in the shadows of the Arctic Circle. Spectacular action shots of mad grizzly bear, enraged bull moose, caribou, mountain sheep. DON'T MISS IT. 1 THE FINEST ALL COLOR WILDLIFE MOTION j PICTURE PROGRAM IN AMERICA: ! What the newspapers say: (in part) j Los Angeles Examiner "You've never! seen anything like it and you never will. "It's your loss if you don't see thenl." I ! Pasadena Star News: "Jim Bond, you gave Pasadenahs the finest icolor movies of wildlife, -hunting and fishing ever to cortie from Alaska and the Yukon wilderness." j I I Santa Barbara News-Press: "Jim Bond, wildlife photogra her and lecturer, we thank you. Last pight you gave Santa Barbaranspone of the greatest series pf pictures ever seen here. TWO NIGHTS ONLY SALEM I HIGH SCHOOL MOIIDAY O E) M TUESDAY JAN. 18 O CH. JA!I. 19 ! j Admission: Adults $1.10, Children 50c j (Taxes Incl.) Tickets on Sale Now at All Sporting Goods Stores Also at the Door ! Be Sure -to Get Jim Bond's fi Two Great Outdoor Books: THE RIFLEMAN IN ALASKA Just off the press. Jim Bond recounts J 1 t C his exporiehco in th wilderness I aj Complete with 48 of his xcJ4 lent pictures. I AMERICA'S NO. 1 TROPHY What Both For is America's most desired trophy? Jim Bond will tetl. Complete with (J) A A exciting stories and 45 full page 4kVU pictvr. AT THE JIM BOND SHOW. -7 The Nation's 1 op iLomies ' ' ..; t' .,1- - , '1! ! . I Your Home Newspaper I BLONDE j-"'- . J; jj ' . ! By CTC YOUNG ' T n NnL OURBED50Mf f K THANf i vvr I MDU SET 1 f FRONT DOOR AMC I FORGOT I I I ITScolL uT CCODNESS) X 1 1 rr was 11 j ; . ' ' ! ; 1171 WWi'Alfi l VES.I HEAR IT. JUNIOR. (T BIROS CERTAIN BUT 1 fvOU CANY SEE ItiCWTUE TUE&OXW HEARD IT FIRST- rVSS &tJkL?SXi l S. " UTILE ANNIE ROONET j . bj DABBELL McCLURS 1- ' ' 7 If Tm f'V VFSTEgQAV MO. JULIUS. MC SAID MR; AH' MRS. C08B V-AH' THEYT2E 60NNA AOOPT VDO " i lC4H THE NICE CARETAKER, WAS GONNA ADOPT ME AS TOO -AN" THEN WHEN THE NEIGH BOOS r HONEST- IT A1NT JUST PVLSk TOLD ME THE MOST THEIR OWN LITTLE DAUGHTER SEE US TUEVU SAV. "THERE'S A LOVELY DREAM OR VVS-VWNOEURJV. NEWS- y ! U v THAT LITTLE C0B8 GIRL AN nff rea " 'TT BUZZ SAWYER : By ROT CRANE I ' 1 , i H 1 rf- BB0W OUm k SCATO OFfWESTIMTIOM, SAWYER, JU CNC I 7 yOi GSCKEO HIS RISHT V 1 1 MM ANOTKIX STRIKE I I r FHS WIN TO CUAR YOURSELF. PO MEM S .0VE J IT RAD. CWTS AONST W?iwtk 1 I -TCrV OR0TO THAT STUPEMTWLOTS WERE MOT TO CHASE vl I V FLYlNfi AAureKT L I u-,1T uisXTci i J I m a sj - --r a nin. I I wnri rwi iww tn - MICKEY MOUSE . By WALT DISNEY mMwfll -I fCOVNE OM, SSIKP OUT OF ITj 1 f OOSH ... EVEROME TROUBLE sr'," :,")i.wT RIP KIRBY I By ALEX RAYMOND iriiniiiir1 L f&r&fixl'-t 1 I mr, i3y, -ould you ) fft, . I I your ipea worked- we found V hold rr, -P KSii HURSV OVER, SIR? I THZ HER! BY 60UX MR. X&i.y CRUSWK! SAVE 1 1 j WT r-. " NESD! STRONS SUPPORT VVUsJ 2 COULD KISS YDUJ j "ffTH4T FIRST ONE FOR I Xyj jp "-- pypll p GASOLINE 'ALLEY . j 1' ' By BNQ ' I I Si ir 1- .- ' i "i f 1 l i ar . if . :ti rrr. I . i WcMrii r it mates him officially a m afraid 1 know, w our names are on W that! Nubbin's birth certificate, rtLfKh2fSS, rremberof the human he won't 1 too. I consider it a certificate of V k Corky? Ubpe It's a uonderful - nl framedjl aprTCdatel outstanding achieysment for us. LOU rwr i im?i rE'CrH BARNEY GOOGLE ! i ! I 0y FRED LASSWELL - . 1 A , j - SUBSTrTUTe OVER TOW TUKF TWO PLUMP A COMMITTEE THIS gMI . V .A V ENTW FEE JyYYigAX a. -tttttw- aw r i - i. i a . - ! I ; I' - !' . ! !! i! JaA