Statesman, 5dlcu 6reW Fk SI. 1 SSIRoe; 1V-7
Petferson rZeturn9-lo Jlleet fttcoliru " T
i
V.
Vikings Rate f
SundaySorties: j
Before Ore eon lortied asainst the Huskies at Seattle thia week
end, i Webfoot basketball team hadn't been able to lick Washing
ton in Hec Edmundson's spacious
arena since 'way back in 1947.
The Huskies won the next 13 in
a dow, which caused U of O ath
letic news chief , Art Litchman
to wax poetic in a recent release.
Art's effort went like this: "A
note on the miseries of the road;
It was a long, long time ago,
When Edmunson was a friendly
abode; As a matter of fact, 13
in a row" .1 . . Incidentally, it
was Dick Wilkins, the remember
ed Webfoot sharpshooter who
won that last one for the Ducks
at Seattle. ! He let fly with a 40
footer just as the gun popped,
and it found the right place for
a 47-46 Oregon win ... Speak
ing of the Webfoots, they'll 'play
two nights at Portland next foot
ball season, the first Coast Con
ference arc-lighters for Multno- MILLARD PEKAR
man Stadium. The Stanford mix Beware of his patten,
on September 25, and the Southern Cal game on October will carry
the 8 p.m. kickoffs . . . Millard Pekar, the Marion Creamery man
is still up to his old (and admirable) tricks,: lie supplied all the
turkeys for t the Harv Storey banquet the other night, free of
charge. Millard is the gent who gives a turkey: to each Salem Sen
ator who socks a home run or pitches a shutout during the Waters
Field games, and it's safe to say that he's given the, bird to more
ballplayers than Ebbett's Field ever heard of. He's been giving it
to some of his cronies at Salem Golf Club lately too, although "it"
isn't of the feathered species. Millard has fa dandy come-on for
oponents when the foursome arrives at the 18th tee. "Give me one
stroke," he'll plea, "and 111 bet I can beat you on the last hole,
using nothing more than my putter." The victims jump right in
headlong. Mr. P. then procedes to whack out a 200-yard drive, gen
erally lands on the distant green in the next ; two shots and usually
holes out with a snappy par five, all with the putter. He also
picks tip all the beting loot, as it takes a birdie to tie him. He'll
probably not apreciate this, but if you happen to be playing in the
same foursome, better keep your hands in your pocket and your
mouth shut when you aproach No. 18 at SGC . .
' '-' I- S ' ' - ; ' ' i
l t t - ' -: ' .
- . 'I : .4-
mm- ;1
i r; ;. - A
Accent on Defense is the Reason ;
How come," queries a customer, "I read where they're
scoring SO, 90 and 100 or more points regularly in many basket
ball games back East, and oat here in oar .Northern Division
they hardly ever hit ' the seventies and I are usually in the
forties, fifties and sixties? Is our basketball that lousy?"
L?lot at all, sir, not at alL The difference can be summarized
in one word, defense. And you'd best be getting used to it, for
little by little the game is turning from its current point-crazy
trend and reverting to more and more defense;
For other than possibly the Southwest Conference, where
one Hank Iba holds the presidency, the Northern Division is
doubtlessly the most defensive-minded league in the nation.
Coaches in the division spend as much time teaching and work
.ing on defenses as they do offenses, the result being your low
scoring games. Elsewhere you'll find mentors whose creed
parallels, "Score, score and score to heck with the defense." .
But yon won't find that breed in the Northern Division.
And as soon as fans become acquainted with the growing fact
that there is much more to a basketball game than merely flying
down the floor and stuffing the ball through the hoop and letting
the opponents do the same thing, they'll enjoy the procedure ...
'' - ' i
Kentucky's Reputation May Be Reason Why
There is no official reason why Kentucky; should suddenly fall
to second place in the national collegiate cage ratings, after lead
ing the field all season. Adolph Rupp's outfit is still undefeated
and has been ridiculing one opponent after ; another. But if the
truth were really known, we'd guess that it would have some
thing, to do with the most recent developments within the school
itself! Many have looked with a critical eye since it became known
that the three top Kentucky players will i be ineligible for post
season NCAA playoffs. They graduated too fast Almost, when
Paul Bryant turned in his fabulouas 10-year contract as football
coach at Kentucky, to take a less-lucrative job with Texas A&M,
the school was again a top target for the speculators.
It's rather hard for anyone to cast a favorable vote for a
school and coach which gets itself , a salty reputation, and it
could be that some balloteers are now purposely ignoring the
Wildcats despite their sparkling record and obviously great
teams .... jf
Barrister John Steelhammer hasn't been 'seen around his usual
haunts lately, perhaps because of a mirthful incident of the other
. day. Seems big John was in a hurry, couldn't find a legal parking
place for his car and finally snubbed it up to a curb which was
- painted a bright yellow. When he returned a short time later, the
' buggy was gone. " .
"My car's been swiped," complained John to the local gen
darmes. II
"Oh, no it hasn't," he was informed. "It's been towed away
from that no parking' xone and youll find it over at Bales St
Brady Towing Co." If
It was a mighty stormy Steelhammer who verbally slew the
culprits who moved his car, but to no avail. Hhe still had to pay
the fine and towing charges.
His cronies are still waiting for John to come out of hiding,
as they'd like to suggest that he hire a lawyer and sue. Bruce Wil
liams would be tickled to death to handle the case ...
Favored Role
"Winner Gels Ticket '
To State Playoffs j
' The annual District 11 basket
ball tournament, which in the
past has been but a final step
ping stone for Salem High teams
on their journey to the state
playoffs at Eugene, opens Fri
day Sight at the Vik Villa. Two
Friday night clashes, and an
other, pair Saturday night will
have all eight aspirants occu
pied in the opening round of
play. ' .
The meet is to be double, eli
mination two losses for. each
team before bowing out ' .
In the opening game, at seven
o'clock, Friday night a pair of
Capitol League rivals will get
the tournament started. Coach
Joe Boyle's Stayton Eagles and
Lyle King's Cascade Cougars are
to play in that one. ; Then the
highly favored , Salem Vikings
make their tourney .debut ' at
8:30, opposing the Capitol
League champion Sacred Heart
Academy Cardinals of Coach Led
Grosjacques. j w
On Saturday night Silverton
and Woodburn of the Willamette
Valley League square off at 7
o'clock, after which Mt Angel,
another WVL quint tries the
North Marion Huskies, cham
pions of the Yawama League for
1954. I
For other than the Vikings'
expected dominance of the tour
ney, the playoffs should produce
a sizzling squabble for the No. 2
finish, and the trophy that goes
with it All three Capitol League
entries, Silverton, Mt Angel and
North Marion likely will give
the playoffs their full quota of
closely contested battles. I
Following the opening week
end of play the ensuing tourney
dates are March 1-2-5-6-8-9. ; I
Cards to Junk
'Cast Project
ST. LOUIS 1 The St Louis
Cardinals junked a plan to broad
cast their games into minor league
cities Saturday, thus giving George
Trautman and his minor league
association another round in one
of baseball's most bitter contro
versies.
As minor league commissioner,
Trautman raised an immediate ob
jection with Baseball Commission
er Ford Frick when the Cards an
nounced their plan last, month. In
dividual minor league? and clubs
also got off protests. I
The Cardinals termed the plan
an experiment . to answer base
ball's most haunting question:
What effect do major league broad
casts have on minor ) league at
tendance? I
Lindsey, Kamarof f in Tuesday Rematch
The Lather Lindsey-Ivan Kim
aroff rematch will occupy the
main event slot, on Tuesday
night's Amory grappling pro
gram, but fans will have much
more than that to look forward
to, after a peek at Maestro Elton 1
Owen's completed card.
Erie (The Arrogant) Peder-
son, the mean, moody and mag
nificent rasslin' specimen is back
in the local mat swim after an
absence of a number of weeks.
and will cut loose his stuff
against Gino Nicolini in the spe
cial event "And : he's just as
arrogant as everN Owen tells.
The chesty blond has been in
volved in some of the most riot
ous Jar a wis the Armory has
boasted over the years. In Nico
lini he faces a smart and fast
gent who has been fast improv
ing as a topnotcher recently.
Pepper! Gomez, the onetime
collegiate football star who made
such a big hit here three weeks
ago in a mix with Nicolini, also
I'
I
ERIC PEDERSOJf
Tim
returns Tuesday. Hell take on
Catalina George Drake in one
of the two . single-fall prelims.
Gomex is a dynamic operator
who makes up for his shyness of
poundage with quick and clever
maneuvers. - ; , .'.
Chester Wallick and Jack Rush
wiU be the opponents in the
other single-faller, which wiU
get the show under way at 8:30
o'clock. Walick topped Danny
OHourke here last week. Rush
is a bald and rough veteran from
Oklahoma.
Harry Elliott wiU referee the
card, by special request Arbiter
Tony Ross got himself in the
doghouse last week when he
rendered a fast count on Lind
sey during the latter's bruising
brawl with Kamaroff, which cost
Luther the match. Up until then
the mix was a bull-like tug o'
war, land a rough one, between
the two burly opponents.
Entries Grow
For Seattle's
ABC Pin Show
SEATTLE IM) Entries for the
1954 American Bowling Congress
starting March 20 in Seattle total
3.178 teams from 32 states, Alaska,
Hawaii and Canada. Congress offi
cials announced Saturday.
More than 16,000 bowlers will
compete for a prize fund approxi
mating $175,000.
Entry records were set percent
agewise by SeatUe as host city and
by the state of Washington. Canada
and the territories surpassed their
previous totals, the former enter
ing 66 teams for 1954, Alaska 13
and Hawaii 9.
SeatUe will have 1.217 teams
shooting for prizes. This is more
than 60 per cent of its ABC mem
bership and tops the 35 per cent
credited to Milwaukee in 1952. That
same year Wisconsin entered 17
per cent of its membership and
Washington will haft 40 per cent
representation in the coming tour
ney. Other entry totals for the west
include: Oregon. 304 teams; Mon
tana. 141: California, 201: Utah,
13; Nevada, Colorado and Wyom
ing, 9 each; New Mexico, 6, and
Arizona,; 5.
BOWLING . . .
. STANDINGS
LIAGUI STANDING
(Capitol Lanes)
Commercial Mo. 1
Orvals
1
t. 1
Goldies of Silverton 1S 10 IS
Jarson's 174 JO1,, I7,i
Woodry Furniture 18 12 is
Nick Inn . 16 U i
Rawlinsons Laundry .15'i H'a 15,
Lana Aveau Service IS 13 15
Starr Food i .T: 14 14 14
Marion Creamery 13 IS 13
Wicklunda Spt. Goods 13 IS 13
Knixht of Columbus 7 31 7
Nicholson' Insurance S 33 S
Lea rues Sir Six Walter Clin Jr
1S3, Duane Cusbman 182. Ray Gunn
iki. bod Kyan im. s. Kitchen 179.
Bob LanjhoH 178.
Commercial No. 3
Martin Brothers
Terminal Ice .
Woodburn
The Jewel. Box
Hollywood Finance ..
Jones and Fagg Hefrig. is
The Ronde : 14
Goodies Market . 14
Al Laue Refrig.
Marv's Tavern .
Capitol Drug Co.
S 23 S
Brooks Fire Depart. .. 4 24 4
Leagues Big Six Bob Ryan 194.
Tom Brennan 192, Bob Dver 188.
Keith Hayes 178. Ray Gunn 178.
Chet Boyce 178. Walt Gardner 178,
Ed Logan 176.
Industrial Na.
Elks -
Baltimore to Welcome
Orioles With Orchids
BALTIMORE UH - When the
Baltimore Orioles come home next
April IS, the players will ride dow
Charles Street over a carpet of
some 3,000 orchids in the most
extravagant parade this city has
seen since 1929, it was announced
Saturday. ,
Carle A. Jackson, arrangements
chairman, said Baltimore would
welcome back major league base
ball after a 50-year absence in a
festival unrivaled since this old
city's bi-centennial celebration in
1929.
Salem Police
Curly's Dairy
Elwoods Masonry
Postal Clerks .
Cal Pak
Blue Lake ;
Stevens Jewelers
Jim's Richfield
National Battery
Valley Motor Co.
Mayflower Milk
World Relay Title Decided
Puny Finnish Ski Star
Beats Soviet 'Supermen i
FALUN, Sweden m Arvo
Viitanen, lean and puny looking
second string sprinter on Finland's
magnificent ski team, raced? his
Russian opponent into the show
Saturday as Finland won going
City Leaders
Clasli Tuesday
CITY I.JagvK
W L Pct.1 "W L Pet.
YMCA t 1 JOO'St Paul S i .548
Mar. Mot. 1 MO'- Sophs 3 S .187
Au'sville 7 3 -100'Nav. Rs. 2 9 .187
Wol'otlS) 7 -4 .636! Marines 019 .000
Tuesday games: Marion Motors vs.
YMCA. 7 o'clock: Marines vs. Aums.
ville, 8:15; Wolgamotts vs. Salem
Sophs, S J0. 1 ,
t
A feature game of the City Bas
ketball League race comes off
possession of the top spot The two
quints currently share the lead
with 9-1 records. The Aumsville
Firemen bold second place, two
games behind, with 7-3 and Wol
gamott's is next with 7-4.
Tuesday's Marion Motors-YMCA
game is slated for 7 o'clock. At
S:15, Marine Reserve (0-10) faces
Aumsville and at 9:30 it's Wolga
motts against the Salem Sophs
j (2-9). Wednesday games: St. Paul
j (6-5) vs. YMCA at 7, Naval Re
j serve (2-9) vs. Marines at 8:15 and
i Aumsville vs. Marion Motors at
9:30. . f
Brightman Takes
Sudg Coach Post
SEATTLE 11 Al Brightman,
coach of Seattle University's na
tionally ranked basketball Chief
tains, has signed on as a baseball
coach with the Seattle Rainiers of
the Pacific Coast League.
Rainier: General Manager Dewey
Soriano said Saturday Brightman
will retain his position at the uni
versity, - joining the baseball team
at the dose of the school year.
He will be the first base coadh.
work with young players and scout
for talent.
Phillev Traded;
For 2 Hurlers I
PHILADELPHIA (JrV- The (Phil
adelphia Athletics. Saturday traded
off hustling, 34 year old Dave Phil
ley, a switch hitting outfielder,
to the Cleveland Indians fore two
righthand pitchers, LeRoy Wheat
and Bill Upton. f
Philley was having contract
trouble with the front office) and
the A's evidently decided Jthey had
sufficient manpower to patrol the
outfield to make the deal In addi
tion they picked up two pitchers
they hope will bolster a mound
staff which is short of able right-
hand pitchers. I
: '
Bob Porterfield of the Wash
ington Senators had his best-year
in 1953. He won the most games
(22). pitched the most complete
carries (24) and the most shut
outs (9) in the American League.
Waterfowl Program Scheduled
away io the world's 40 kilometer
(25 miles) relay championship, f
Until Viitanen took the slap-on-
the-back signal from the preceding
Finnish leg man, only a bare sec
ond divided Finnish and Russian
skiers. Viitanen quickly put that
right
He took off from the starting
line at Lugnet Stadium and in less
than half an hoar he was more
than two minutes ahead of Aleksei
Kusnetsov. .
Finland's time was 2:16:47 for
the four-man race. There hardly
could have been a faster one on
that track. Russia, its hopes shat-
lop, barely managed to finish
ahead of Sweden's team.
The Russian time was 2:18:57
and Sweden's was 2:18:59.
Norway and Italy rounded out
the first five in times of 2:21:20
and 2:23:24. The United States was
not represented.
Tide Table
, Tides for Tart. Oreron February
1954 : (compiled by VS. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.),
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Waterfowl management is the
title of the new program in the
wildlife conservation series de
signed -by the Oregon State
Game : Commission for presenta
tion In Parrish Junior High
School ,and Leslie Junior High
School pn February 23. .
Cartoon-like charts will illus
trate the 20-minute talk by Game
Commission Education Agent
Milton (Guymon to be followed
Hi-Y, Gra-Y Hoopers Stage Weekly Contests
Three games , in the Junior
Hi-Y basketball league Saturday
saw The Carl Abrams crew down
the John Farrars 70 to 24 while
the All Stars defeated the Paul
Wallace quint 37-36. The George
Williams five won over the Tracy
Strong! 48-29.
In Gray-Y play Grant defeated
Englewood 22-9 and West Salem
downed McKlnley 38 to 10,
by the sound, color film "Behind
the Flyways." This 27-minute
movie shows the many coopera
tive waterfowl management acti
vities being carried on by. fed
eral and state agencies, with
help from private organizations
and sportsmen. Oregon's part
in the nationwide program to
provide feeding i and : resting
grounds for waterfowl, to" study
waterfowl migrations, and to ac
quire lands for public shooting
grounds should be of interest to
every young citizen. j
Fisheries management will be
the subject of a similar program
to be presented. at Central Hi
(Independence Monmouth) on
February 24. with Guymon also
in charge. - Dallas High also will
be the 'scene of sue ha program,
i also on February 24,
reb. Time Hf
21 ; 1:27 a.m. ti
I 2 :39 pjn. 5.4
22 ' 3:55 ajn. i
3:25 pjn. 5.0
23 i 3:27 ajn. S-3
' 4J20 pjn. 4 5
24 4:04 a.m.
' 5:28 pjn. 42
25 v 4:4S ajn. 2
; :S5 pjn. 4.S
28 5:43 ajn. 12
823 pjn. 4.1
27 :4S ajn. SJ
1 S:Za pjn. 4.4
23 7:54 ajn. S.4
: 10:13 pjn. 4.S
. Time
8:48 ajn.
8:38 pjn.
8:3 ajn.
9:08 pjn.
10:21 ajn.
9:38 p.m.
11:18 ajn.
10:15 pjn.
Ht.
1.5
1.7
1J
2.2
11.4
2.5
U.4
1223 pjn. 12
11:07 pjn. 32
134 pjn.; 1.9
12:90 ajn.!
2:37 pjn. ;
1:42 ajn.
321 pjn.;
35
O
3.
Six National League teams will
be doing their spring training in
Florida this year. They are St
Louis, Brooklyn, Milwaukee,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Cin
cinnati. i
Central U-Drive j
Truck Service f
Corner 12th and State ;.
Vans, Stales, P.U.
FOK RENT j
' Pkoae 2-MC2 !
Garcia Signs -
Indian Pact
.
CLEVELAND (li Mike Garcia,
the , burly , right handed pitcher,
came to terms with the Cleveland
Indians Saturday for the' 1954 sea
son.
Garcia, who won it and lost nine
last year, said at his home near
San Francisco that he "didnt take
a cut'Vin pay. and that "I'm well
satisfied." . . ;
The Indians did not make his
salary public but he is believed to
have received about $30,000 last
year. r , , . .
. Still unsigned art; tie other two
members of Cleveland's. Big 3
pitching staff Bob" Lemon (21-15)
and Early Wynn (17-12).
Slaughter's We
Hurt in Wreck
AUGUSTA. Ga. (A Th wif.
Of St. Canfinal mffiaM.
Enos (Country) Slaughter suffered
iraccurea scuu ana severe lacer
ations in an automobile accident
live miles east of Thomson, Ga.,
Friday.
Slaughter said he was rounding
a curve in the hiphwav Km ts
front car door suddenly i, trmA
and his wife fell to the pavement
MIXED TITLE WON
PALM BEACH. FIs m J v,m
Wiffi Smith and Walker : Cupper
James McHale won the 13th an
nual Everglades Mixed Foursome
golf tournament Friday, defeating
Barbara Romack and Hobart Man
ley 5 and 4.
Corner Trad and High
TIRE STORE
Phon 34201
.20
.18
-17
.18
8 30 '
10 18
lO'.a
11 17
12 18
13 13
14 14
14 14
13 i 14'i 13'a
11 17 11
.21
.20
10
.10
-10
8
20
21
20
10
10
10
8
180.
Learues Bir Six Jack Olney
Ed Wilkalis 177. Ken Clark 171. Don
Eusch 17Q. Let Lance 169. Lloyd
Jones 167.
Industrial No. 2
Hofl Brothers 20 8 20
Fronks House of Xufi 16'i Jl'i
Kenny's Real Estate -.15 13 IS
SmiUng Jacks Ine. . 14 14 14
Keizer Merchants l3',i 14'i 13'i
Portland' Gas and Coke 13 IS 13
Browns Jewelers 13 15 13
West Salem Hard. 13 13 13
Beck & Wadsworth 12'. 15'i 12'i
Valley Oil Co. 11 17 11
Ken Porta Insurance .10 18 10
Leairues Bit Six Bob Thompson
176. Ed Wilkalis 176, Bob Clausen
173. W. McCune '173. Harold Com
stock J69, Howard El wood 169.
Capitol Major Learn
Gerllnger Carrier Co. 12 8 17
Karr's Five Old Misers 12 8 IS
The Meadows Restaur. 11 9 13
Salem Elks Lodge 10 10 12
Gardners Grocery .. .10 10 ' 12
Marshal's Four Corners 9 11 12
Marion Ht. Ac Car Parks 8 12 10
Brennan Tree Service 8 12 9
Leagues Bit; Six Phlpps 201. Pinky
Hartwell 192. Larry Oslund 190, Dean
Henderson 189. Bob Ryan 189, jonn
Goldt 188, Tom Brennan 188.
Mercantile Me, 1
The Hub .
Ramages -
Roto Rooter ,
CadweU Oil
Santian Hardw.
Shryock's .
Jonesway
Fergeson Enterprise
Teamster 324
Salem Auto
10 2 13
,73 10
.75 10
. 5li ", 8i
.75 8
.5 7 7
ST 7
.57 8
. 44 71, 5't
4 S S
Leagues Big Six Jack Olney 184.
Ray Gunn 180., Ed Logan 179, Walt
Gardner 176. Ere Kay 174. Bob
Dyer 173.
BOWLING STANDINGS
U-Bowl
Ladies Minor League
Nehi
Meadows Restaurant .
Payleta Drugs . . .
Johnson s
.10
7i
7
7
Salem Builders Supply. 41,
western Paper 4
Krebs Signs 4
Moore Bus. Forms 4
2 13
4 la lO'.i
S 10
5 10
2',a 8i
S S
8 S
8 4
League's BlgSix Dot Fredrick 135,
Doris Strader 132, Carolyn Hildreth
133. Merle Curtis 133. Wanda Valdex
131.:Beulah Lance 130. Marion Mul-
cahy 130.
"875" CUssie League
W. Salem Mach. Co. 13 S IS
Trailways Cale 11 7 18
Salem Hardware 11 7 IS
Cupboard Cafe - - 9 9 13
SmaUey Oil Co. 9 9 12
Valley Oil Co. 9 9 11
Frank's Produce S 13 8
Barbs Sporting Goods .1 11 5
League's Big Six Tony Prudent
181. John Glodt 180. Art Upston 179,
Mike MacFarlane 179. Willie West
179. John Bone 178, Bob Price 178,
Don LuU 178. Harold Comstock 178.
Ladies Classic Leagne
Roberts Bros. 12
CarVs Highland Mkt. 12
Herrold Phillippi 11
Osko Ins. Agcy. 11
Simmons Ins. Agcy. 8
Thriftway Cleaners , .. 7
Lee's Fine Cars 8
China City 5
League'a Big Six Charlotte Poesehl
163, Virginia Garbarino 163. Phyllis
Curry 161. Dot AUbright 161, Fran
Aiestur 138, Kay Krejct 156
10
11
12
13
IS
16
IS
13
13
9
a
s
Commercial No
VJ.W.
Lucky Five
4 2
3 3
State Tire Service 3 3
Vista Market S 3
Roy's 4 Cor. Rlchfld. S 3
Center St. Safeway 3 3
Marshes' Place 3 3 S
Berg's Market 2 4 3
League'a Big Six Howie- Conklin
188, Larry Dixon 164, Louis Killinger
161, John Reld 158. Clay Parham 157,
Al Steckelberg 157.
State House League Ne. 1
Highway Accounting .15
Division of Audits 14
State Printers 11
Highway Construction 12
State Police
Ladles City League
Senator Hotel 14
Chucks Steak House -.12
Salem Navigation 11
Bob Lawless Masons 10
Master Bread 9
2 14
4 12
5 11
e io
7 9
-.9 7 9
-7 9 7
6 10 6
10
- 5 11 5
M.K.N. Furniture 4 12 4
Good Housekeeping .. . 3 13 3
League: Big Six Phyllis Curry
165. Charlotte Possehl 158. Virginia
Garbarino 155. Alberta Thompson
155. Kay i Krejci "154, Alma Penny
153.
Mercantile X. I
Salem Auto Parts
Planks Construction
Isaaks Realty '.
Cupboard ' Cafe
Randle Oil ....
Cannery Local No. 1
Planks Construction ...
Mathis Brothers
Sears Craftsman
Team Six
Thriftway Cleaners
Sears Hotshot -
Cannery Local No. 2
Chev Ramp & Verbel
West Salem Lumber
Salem Smoke Shop 4
Willamette Builders
11
11
11
19
9
'i
8
8
7
12 4
13 3
LeaeuM Bie Six Boh Dver 175,
Emory Alderman 175. Bill Cook 168.
Tommy Thompson 166. John Parise
163, M. Amunds 163.
11
11
11
10
. 9
8
8
8
7
8'4
s
3
5
8
7a
Capitol Mlnorette League
Blue Lake Packers
Ladd's MaTket
WUcor Cafe
The Hub
Marion Creamery
Wron? Wumbers
Dickson' Mkt.
Snider Electric
W. C. Dyer Se Son
Glesy & Greer
Federal Ore. Agcy. .
Cascade Mt
41
3
2,i
2
3
4's
6"-
10l
5'.i
5
4
3
2
3
4
7
6
9
10
10
13
11
Secretary of State .
PUC .Utilities
Forestry Protection
Tax Commission
Fairview Home 6i ll'i
Highway Materials 5 13
Keep Oreeon Green . 5.i 12,4
League's Big Six Cliff Maison 176.
Hugh McAdama 173, Don Duncan. 171.
Jim Jefferson 170. Pete Biegler 166,
Red Beyers 166. -
20
81'
5'a I6't
6 16
7i 15".
State House No. 2
Chapter 56
unemployment
Bridge Engineers
Veterans Affairs
PUC Motors
Office Engineers
Traffic Engineers
S1AC
Forestry Management
Highway Shops
Tax Commission ,. 8
Highway Markers 5
? League's Big Six Bill Hillerich 173.
Lyle Ertsgaard 172, Jim Young 171.
Bill Miller 168, Rudy Meffert 167,
Dave 'Rlngland 168.
.I2',k
.13
-IO'.
..10
- 9
10
8
. 9
8
- 8
13
13
12
12
12
10
9
8
7
- j j:- - .- - - ; s .
' I i
-t ! . , v ,
t : ' - !
", t ' .
' ' l '-. ;
Commercial No. 2
Salem Iron Works
University Bowl
Hollywood Cleaners
Miles Trucking Co. ...
United Comm. Travel
WiUamette Credit
Western Paper Conv. 3
Earl Malm Chevron . 3
Ray & Wilma's 2
Wolgamott's 1
Moose Lodge 1
Mathis Brothers 0
League's Big Six Bob
Lee Morris 174. Loren Kuebler
Jim Brown 173, Harry Oberman 172,
Clarence Leinnard 172.
Price
0
174,
173,
League Big Six Scott 138. L.
WUcox 138. A. Shadd 136. I. Hraffius
135. R. Long 134. E. Turnnun im.
Boh Turlev. nromising young
pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles,
won 23 games for Aberdeen, S.D.,
in 1949, his first year in organ
ized basebalL
Mercantile Leagae
Burkland Lumber Co. IS 5 28
Remington Rand, Inc. 1S 9 21 Vj
Marion Feed it Seed IS 9 20
Mootry Pharmacr .. i 10 19
Smider Electric 13 11 18'i
Navy-Marine Reserve ', ll'i 18',
Ramage s Beverages .11 13 is
Shrock Motor Co. , .12',, ll'i 13',i
Hoy's Automotive it ..11 12 14
Dyer & Sons Insurance. 9 13 11
Cracroft Texaco 8 18 7
Gorman's Shell Servicsr
Sc 8. Salem Pharmacy. S 19 7
League's Big Six Wally Carlson
17S. Dead Bunnell 173. Bill Cook 171.
Floyd Colbum 171. Clarence Lienhard
1170. Don Burkland 165.
i'ir J
San v
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
George
Aufo-Truck-Fire
Bill
osko nisuiut ICE
J AGEUCY
i 1485 H. CopUol SL
Phon 3-5681
Between Hood and Shipping Sts. en Hi way Going North
MRMkftRsTav
FOUR DAYS ONLY:
SAVE ON RIVERSIDES
6.(-16
6.70-15
235
13.25
With the old tire irom your car, plus Fed. Tai
Why buy 2nd or 3rd line quality tires? Euy Ward River
sides and save safely. 100 first-quality materi
als. Full size Full tread -width Full non-skid depth.
1
WARDCAP
TIRES NOW
ON SALE :
8.95'
' 6.70-13
Grade "A" cold rub
' bor tread on sound,
repair-free carcass.
With the old tlr off
your cor, ne Fod. To x.
; ALL URES MOUNTED FREE OF CHARGE
AVAILABLE ON WARDS MONTHLY TERMS '
SHOP WARDS FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.