Northwestern Grid Coach Ousted
broadcasting
Firms Seek
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tue Dec, 13 '55 (Sec.
:fh-
Year of Jollity, Feasting Said Assured by l
ermit-
r V w it era. ear x V ..... r "V . w "Bf-V TIT . ..
ilnnnp nr I Hrih :ft snpnia I I In iiq Wooise -.
MeimP
u--: U -J : , t ).
' I ' I I w- -
-';. -v..- 171 1
1 Vl I . I
u-j - -
t '. . . . f ' V . I. V I
..I l V H "V .' -
EVANST0N, III. Lod Saban, head football coach at Northwestern University, packs his brief case
Monday after he and his entire staff were fired by Stn Holcomb, newly-appointed athletic director.
Saban's contract runs antil March 1. The Wildcats failed to win single fame during the past
season. (AP Wirephoto)
OCC Discusses
Transfer Rule
PORTLAND ( The Oregon
Collegiate Conference discussed j
changing its athlete transfer rule;
to conform with National Assnr of
Intercollegiate Athletics regula
tions at its annual fall meeting
here Monday.
Action on the proposal, which
would not permit transferring ath
letes to -compete for It weeks
after changing schools, was tabled
until the conference's spring meet
ing. financial Aid SiJestepped
At present athletes are eligible
immediately after transfer provid
ing they have passed 12 hours in
the last term or semester at their
previous schools.
No action was taken on a pro
posal to adopt strict limits to fi
nancial aid to athletes.
The first round of the double
elimination baseball tournament
for the 195s OCC spring sports
day was determined by draw. Ore
gon Tech will meet Southern Ore
gon and Eastern Oregon will play
Oregon College of Education. Port
land State drew a bye.
Football Adopted
Conference coaches decided to
hold their fall meeting shortly
after thanksgiving in the future
and name an all-conference foot
ball team at that time.
A rubber football was adopted
as official by conference schools.
SPORTS JOIN MARCH OF DIMES
pfAir
JX2ffi J
too saw TBccina. developed with Maxell of Dimes fundi, la a
(nodical milestone. Since it is not 100 effective, however, much
more money ia needed for research projects now underway a!
many universities acroea the land. Bob Considlne. National Sports
Chairman, has appealed to the entire Sports world to Join the
1IS6 March el Dimes. January 3-31.
Tourney Slated
For Free Throws
k county wide free throw tour
nament to find Salem's "Eagle
Eyed Gus's" will be held at the
YMCA Thursday, December 22,
and Saturday, December 24, Dale
Dykman, phyweal director, an
nounced Monday.
Ottawa Hires
Frank Clair
Iowa, Indiana
Top Big Ten
CHICAGO ( - Iowa's defending
cnampions and Indiana s hurrying j Separate divisions are planned
Hoosiers are looming as the class for grade, junior high boys, high
of Big Ten basketball teams. Kho(j boyJi ,n( men. There is
Both teams came through the no entry or registration fee.
week end with victories as West- Grade and junior high boys are
em conference teams again were to be given 23 tosses while high
rocked bv inter.wtinnnl fn iaKaaI hrtva inrl mnn will havt Sfi
Illinois, one of the teams to beat throws from the charity line. Can-! was reported he Is being given a
when the conference race gets didates may shoot anytime during
. " iwi i-i Y Fa. ,111 . A ,L. sT 1 .
underway next month, was jolted we nay on inursaay up uniu
by Missouri Saturday night while ' 3:30 p.m., and en Saturday from
Nortnwestern, Wisconsin, Minne
sota and Purdue all suffered losses.
Ohio State, paced by remarkable
Robin Freeman, was victorious
along with Michigan and Indiana.
Pardee Wins, Loses
Illinois was upset by a tremen
dous second-half Missouri rally -
which enabled the Tigers to eke ' n , , . mil
out a.74-73 triumph. Southern Meth-i 3 HearS la.KS
oaisi, sounaiy aeieaiea oy lowa, 1
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The tourney is
open to all persons in the Wil
lamette valley area.
Awards are to be given to the
winners and runner-ups of each
division at the annual sports ban
quet scheduled for March.
80-62, Friday night, nipped Minne
sota 82-81.
Purdue was dumped by UCLA,
76-), after having beaten Southern
TTlk?"!;"-1 Academy sfloke to the Salem
whipped Nebraska. 77-71; Wiscon-; Breakt,st club Monday morning on
sin dropped a 74-66 decision to their respective basketball teams
Kansas in a nationally televised Th. m.m. u,. in th. SonMnr
By Hoop Coaches
Leo Grosjacques of Serra Catho
lic High and Bob Funk of Salem
game; Northwestern suffered its
third . loss, bowing before Notre
Dame, 71-61.
Ohio State, with Freeman setting
two new Chicago stadium scoring
records, blasted Loyola of Chicago,
90-72.
Freemaa Totals 107
Freeman hit for 43 points to wipe
out the old record of 41 set by
Indiana's Don Schlundt in 1953. The
Buckeye star scored 18 baskets in
Hotel
Grosjacques told of the Sabers
chances in the new Capital Con
ference this season and Funk spoke
on Salem Academy's outlook in the
Yawama League.
Program chairman Clay Egglcs
ton reported that next week's pro
gram will be filled by Al Gray of
North Salem and Hank Juran of
South Salem. They will speakson
CINCINNATI ( Frank Clair
resigned Monday as football line
coach at the University of On
cinnati and said he would be
come head coach of the profes
sional Ottawa, Canada, Rough
Riders.
Clair, who was head coach of
the Toronto Argonauts, of the
Canadian big four. union, for five
years, served as line coach at Cin
cinnati for only one season. It
He will succeed Chan Chadwell
at Ottawa.
A native of Hamilton, O., Clair
played at Ohio State and later
with the pro Washington Red
skins. He served as an assistant
coach at Mam of Oho, and Pur
due and head coach at Buffalo
before taking the Toronto job.
Second basemen Billy Martin
of the New York Yankees won a
boxing championship at the
James Kenny playground in San
Francisco during bis boyhood
days.
34 shots and broke the mark of is,1"" ,l ,he two hlh cnooU
baskets set by George Makin with '
DePaul in 1945. iHIGH SCORE
, Freeman's outburst gave him a ! DANVILLE, Va. 'API Traffic
total of 1Q7 points in three games Lt. John Wilson has done It again,
this" season. His season's average of 99 6 out of
Three Midwest independents ; 100 won him the championship of
came out with victories Saturday
night. DePaul defeated Penn State,
84-62 Marquette swept past South
Dakota, 84-70, and Bradley won its
third straight, beating Texas West
ern, 88-65.
BOLAND BETTER GROW
HANOVER, N.H. (A-Although
Cornell lost to Dartmouth, 7-0, the
losers' coach. Lefty James, re
gards the play of Art Boland.
his 155-pound halfback from Lynn,
Mass., "the finest defensive per
formance by a Cornell back this
season." Boland intercepted a pass
- in the end son and made tackles
all over the field, Before the game
a gatekeeper denied him permis
sion to the field. But later be was
identified, ..
the Piedmont Police Pistol League
for the s e c o n d straight year,
Teams from seven cities compete.
WKM TW fOQO It 6OO0I
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids
H Tk, N. T. SrMt.il - For tha
lint tine tciace kit found a ntw
hcalinc aulxUnc with the tonih
Inf ability ta (brink kamerrheirfi
and ta rcliara pain without autgvry.
In mm ifur, tM, white trntty
rtHTlnr sain,' actaal rtductiaa
(ihriakaf) took plar.
Moat amatint at all -malts ware
sa tkareegk tkat saftarars aa4a
Mas
attonUMnt statement! like
k ttaitd ta be aroblem!"
Tka (M-rat la new healing anb
stanre ( Blo-byne l-diwortry af
worM-fmeui mearrh Initltute.
Thii lubitanea it now available In
ewppeeitery or binrmeat farm andor
the name Preparation At jroor
drufgiet. Money back sua rent.
. Ses.C.a.Vete
PORTLAND - North Pacific
Television Co. and Pioneer Broad
casters, Inc.. bcth Portland, have
filed an application with the Fed
eral Communications Commission
to merge.
The move was announced Mon
day by Gordon Orput, president
of North Pacific, which holds a
construction permit for TV channel
S here. North Pacific is owned by
KING Broadcasting Co.. Seattle,
and a group of Portland business
men. Pioneer is operator of Port
land radio station KGW.
Orput said all the present own
ers of the companies will continue
as shareholders in North Pacific,
which will be the surviving and
controlling corporation. The board
of directors and officers of North
Pacific will remain unchanged.
Orput also announced purchase
of an RCA lOQ-kilowatt VHF te'e
vision Installation for maximum
power color television transmis
sion. He said it is the first such
unit in the nation and that the
buy involves about one million dol
lars. Orput said the new television
station, which will be . Portland's
fourth, expects to complete instal- j
lation of equipment before July,
1856. - ."- I
North Pacific also has asked the
FCC to approve a change in its
transmitter site from Mount Scott
to a place in the hills immediately
northwest of the city center, Orput
said.
By ARTHUR EDSON
AP Newsfeatwres Writer
WASHINGTON-, The year
1956 should he a winner for every
one who loves to celebrate and-or
eat.
FoV the U. S. Chamber1 of Com
merce Monday gave us a tantalii
' Seven'times as many people live
in New York City today as oc
cupied all North America north of
Mexico when Columbus arrived.
West Berlin
Police Halt
Red Rioters
' BERLIN or West Berlin police!
riot squads 'ured water cannons
and clubs Monday niht to break
up a Commun'st demonstration !
against the Stahlhelm, a World!
War II veterans' organization, in
the French sector. ;
Police said 254 persons, includ
ing eight women, were arrested.
Among them were two East Ber
lin members of the Communist
Free German Youth organization
who carried a gas pistol and brass
knuckles.
A local chapter of the Stahl-
Hclm (Steei Helmet scheduled a.
meeting in Bober's Tavern, which!
can handle about 100 people. The
proprietor said earlier Monday the
Communist threats voiced in their
press and also on the radio had in
duced officials to cancel the gath
ering. Despite this, the marchers
appeared in the neighborhood .s
soon as a few members of the
local chapter showed up in the
beer hall. '
Ing glimpse into the future, with
pharmacy and save the horse
week. ,
For good measure, the 11th Is
Gen. Pulaski Memorial Day and
the 12th is Columbus Day.
But it's in the field of gluttony
that the special weeks really pile
up. .:., -
Breakfasts Celebrated , '
Those whe enjoy breakfast can
look forward to celebrating the
cereal and milk spring festival
(April 1-30, the milk festival May
or to honey for breakfast week
(April 1-7).
Luncheon lovers can have their
pick of canned hamburger month
(May 1-SD, canned salmon week
(Feb. 15-22) or national sandwich
month August. Fastidious eaters
will take heed of wheat bread for
toast week (Feb. 19-25), potato
bread for flavor week (April 22'
231, white bread for encrgy week
(June 24-301, rye bread for variety
week (Aug. 19-25 and raisin bread
for health week (Oct. 21-27).
For dinner'how about the kraut,
pork 'n' apple season (Oct. 15
through November)? Or butter
baked turkey time 'Nov. 1-30)?
In addition to milk, the drinks
can include everything from iced
tea time (July .6-20) to wine week
(Oct. 13-20) to eggnog time (Dec.
1-31).
. A coincidence: the weeks are
listed alphabetically, and so the
a little booklet listing next year's
special days, weeks and months.
The special occasions tumble
over each other, assuring the con
scientious celebrator a full year of
jollity and feasting. ''
One example, the week of Oct.
7-13, shows how well equipped 1956
is for special observances, - Any
well informed holiday lover will
note that it ia national anti freeze.
Member of
Thief Gaiic
Goes to Pen
TULSA OUa. Willie James
Collins, 12th and last member of'
a St. Louis ring which sold 206!
stolen automobiles to Tulsa deal-
r. was anirt lAiu4av In five
'years in prison.
1 U.S. Judge Royce H. Savage told .
I Collins, who authorities said had a
(H uw ring a arcuviuca, uioi nc '
would start his federal term after
completing a five-year sentence in
the Missouri State Penitentiary.
He 'was sent there on convictions
of larceny and carrying concealed
weapons. '
Eleven other members of the
gang art serving terms ranging.
from two to 20 years. i
Officers estimated the value of
the cars, all recovered here, at.
$238,000. I
fire prevention, employ the phy
sically handicapped, tetter writing;
dessert festival (Oct. 20-Dec, Ii -is
followed Immediately by djabe -tes
week (Nov. 1S-24N . 4
Let's Be Bappy c J
Those off us whe haven't stuffed
ourselves until we are greggy are ,'.
;oing to have heaps of fun in 1956.
iveryone, it seems,, wants us to Z.
be happy, happy, happy!. , J 1(
National smile week (March
16) gets us in the mood for pass
the laugh week (Oct 21-27), while
111 MnrMt AH IM 4A . n...
sweetest day. a day in which we .
mrm ached In inf aiffraalvaa an(k
"a warm handclasp, a visit, some ,.,
act of kindness or remembrance.' '
One source- of merriment seems
baffling, but well pass it along :.
mrifh ftunm.nl . . . ... m
. r t m l . t . , . . .
npru ii national mouier-in
law day, and its sponsor, the Mu
seum of. American Comedy, Tuck
l. vr v : j . i. i i. i "
tuKai, aaiu uua u iia pur
pose; '
'To remind the nation ef the -necessity
of humor. ""
0
IENT A TOOL
Do It Yourself It's Cheaper
OPEN SUNDAYS
Salem's Oldest Tool Rental
. HOVYSER BROS.
1181 South 12th St'
-r-T- -
Now lanai Tariff letaa -
a. -at!--- -- T-a -J a
avaaaaraTrvjaj faswaaj veFaaj
FUu s-siia
4
f '
i .
. at' ' .
vT"h
A
w
i ,v- - r , . ;
It-.
' " 1 , r ' , . 1
. ; : - f ;
'it
t i -
t it l yxrtot
"if 7
The answer is the same !
Thousands have asked us why "Its the Water'
Since 1896 we have been telling westerners about the rare
water that flows cold and clear from our deep artesian, wells
one of the world's few sources of naturally perfect brewing '
water. In years gone by, Olympia's Master Brewers attempted
to duplicate the quality of Olympia Beer at other locations,'
using other waters. The results never satisfactorily approached
the unchanging quality and the delightfully refreshing
flavor you rely upon each time you have a glass of Olympia.
That is why we confine the brewing of Olympia Beer to one
plant at the site of our artesian wells, and why Olympia has
won its reputation as a superb beer of consistent good taste.
Many have found the answer in the Encyclopaedia
Here is what the Encyclopaedia Britannica says about the
importance of water in brewing:
"Beer on an average contains some 91 water. It is there
fore not surprising that the character of the beer ia to a large
degree determined by. the nature of the water used in its
production. In fact, for many centuries in the past certain
localities in Europe, such as Burton-on-Trcnt, Pilscn, Munich,
Dortmund and others have enjoyed the reputation of
producing ales and beers of distinctive character which could
not be duplicated elsewhere. The secret, unrecognized for a
long time, lay in the peculiar composition of their waters."
e a
e
Its tke Waterlthat m
Vuilort art alwayt whom to "One Amrica$ Exctptional BrtwtrUt," Olympia Brtwini Company, Olympia, WoaWnglon, 1.5.A, 30 to 4.X tvtry doy.'Oly Ml
I
I