Furgol Snares
Caliente Open
Playoff Match
By BOB MYERS
TIJUANA. Mexico. Jan. 20 I Big Kd Furgnl, a killer in sudden
death playoff pliiy. knocked off tall Al -Besselink on the second hole
of a dramatic extra-hole duel late today to capture the $15,000 Caliente
Open golf tournament.
The former I'nitcd Stjles Open Champion and Besselink had
fought each other to a standstill for the last seven holes of the regular
Cal, UCLA
Still Lead
PCC Chase
pacific coast coNimiNrt
W L Pel Ptr Op
4 o l ooti an:i :5
5 0 1 OHO .110 ;;.7
5 1 .KM 4.15 :!
UCLA ....
Caluornia
Wsshinfton
Oregon Slate -2 t .Jt 2.'a 2.12
Stanford 2 3 loo r,i'2 .112
Southern California 1 3 2.W 712
Oreton 1 J .2." I'm on
Wathinft-ui Stair 1 4 .200 .TO .Kl
Idaho 1
.14 1 420 450
By The Assortalrd Press ,
Intil Friday, at least. Caliior-i
ma s Golden Bears will continue
to lead the Pacfic Coast Conference
basketball race, chiefly because
they don't play their next confer
eace game until then against Stan
ford. California and UCLA remain the
only undefeated teams, but the
Bears have one more victory than !
the Bruins.
Washington split two games with
Stanford last week. Stanford won
Friday. 70-63. and Washington
Saturday, 68-64. The Huskies had
a hard time winning, They led at
the half. 13-31, but late in the
game Stanford was on top, 62-58.
Oregra Divides Pair
Oregon and Idaho divided a pair.
Idaho won Friday. 64-46. and Ore
gon Saturday, 50-48. Oregon got
(Cutiaaed page t. eel. 1)
OSC Wins
Swim Meet
PORTLAND, Jan. 20 An
Oregon State College team over
powered all opposition to take the
men's championship in the Oregon
AAU indoor swimming cham
pionships which ended here today, j
The OSC squad rolled up a total
of 197 points in the two-day meet.
Multnomah Club of Portland, as
expected, dominated the women's
division with a total of 286 points.
Aero Club of Portland was sec
end in the men's division with 66
points. Then came Multnomah
Athletic Club, 60, and Oregon
State College Rooks, 27.
Columbia Athletic Club. Port-!
land, was second in the women's
competition with 13, followed by
Northeast Y, Portland. 6
A number of meet records were
topped at the meet. ,
t BOWLING! I
V Hits & Bits
Another try at the hea'lpin and we'll see If we can come up with
a strike of two in this week's column. Last week saw a lot of action
in the trundling houses and a lot of new names and faces were made
known to this rotund writer. .
HITS ... The big hit this last
week was the 701 series rolled by
Ellsworth Hartwcll. Rolling in the
Mixed Foursome League at the
Capitol. "Pinky" had games of
215-255-231 to give him the season's
top mark. The same night he
bowled in the Major League and
had games of 228-191-235 tor 654.
Quite a night. He was only second
in the Major though as Chet Boyce
had 684 on games of 203-267-214.
Chet. who's been mighty torrid the
last few weeks, had 218-192-259 for
a 669 series in the Mixed Four
somes . . .
Walt Hart banged out a 233 in
the State House League at Cherry
City this past week. Since he's a
140 average roller, that's not bad.
Was told he couldn't get his hat on afterwards. In the same league,
Tom Stacer of the Legal Kajles had a triplicate series of 163-163-163.
Must ve been in a rut . . .
The Highway Right of Way team is running away with the
State House League. Out or a possible 36 points, they have 33. Must
nave the right of way on the lanes too . . .
The gals had a pretty fair week as Phyllis Curry had a 233
lame and S78 series to help her team. Chuck's Steak House, capture
a new team series high of 2802 in the Ladies Classic at the Cherry
Bowl. Alice Loken Had an even 200 for her first in league play. Helen
Glodt had 212 in the Mixed Foursome at the Capitol Lanes. Wonder
what happened as she spilled 104 the line before . . .
The first half for the Merchantile No. 1 at the Cherry Bowl
ended and Shryock's Mens came from behind to take the win. Pink
Elephant (jnished second alter leading by a game, but Inst four
the last night to the Mens Wcai group . .
BITS . . . Harry H?ugen hart 10 big splits last week in the Major,
but five were in the last game. Another with 10 was Joe Parish in
the Red Crown League ...
Kid Bowlers Getting Big Scores
' Some of the ferns la the Moaday Bight Major League at too
Cherry Bowl have accused as of alighting them. This Is my apology,
bat woald like a little help from the gals themselves tor the Into.
Just tan M ta U the desk, we'll prlal it . . .
The juniors will bear watching as some of them make H kind of
rough on their elders sometimes. Young John Lucas had a 206 while
rolling in the Stayton Junior League at the l'-Bowl. Jim Ibold
took down the honors in the sweeper following the state play Saturday
and the last couple of Weeks it's been Arvic Whitman in the same
swcpr-rs. Money mad, these ptdx . . .
The old ! rlby Mi'la'd Pe'.nr. rol'ed tlie first ball in the 19S7
slate tournej, buL this wa-.n't "he firrf time. In 1939. the first year
of the class'C he also rolle I the first ball., He's still going strong as he
had a 225 game in league last week. .'.
' Lots of kids al too Statesman-Cherry City Bawl rllaie. Lout
Moaday wt eve had aae that was Just foar weeks aid. The women
are suae la gaed aaads as Dick Palpus and Bob Byaa are saewlag
(Cent, peg ceL 1) ...
; 73-hoIe route and wound up all
even at 2t.
Kurgol did it with a 71 and Bes
selink with a 70. And the net total
was eight strokes under par.
Crowd follows Gaiters
Broken down, par is 3S-36 72.
Kurgnl's final round was 35-36 and
Al's 36-p4.
They finished all even, and as a
huge crowd swarmed behind them,
unmindful of a sprinkle of rain
and sudden chilly weather, they
swung into the sudden death duel.
Both hit the trap on the first
hole and both blasted out beautiful
ly and got par fives.
Came the next hole, and Bessel
inc banzed over the ereen about
m foeU Kurgol got noay and
holed out in par four. Besselink
1 aced a ur foot putt and missod.
Two Tie for Second
It cost him the difference be
tween the winner's share of $2,000
and runner up prize of $1,500.
Tied for second place were Mike
Souchak. with a final round 69 and
Stan Leonard. Canadian star from
Vancouver, who shot a 72. for 281.
The 281 was the figure which won
this event for Souchak a year ago.
At 283. with 71. was Zell Eaton
of Pomona. Calif., and tied at 284
were Jack Burke Jr.. 73. Jay Her
bert. 72. and Dow Dinsterwald. 69.
Scores of other name players in
cluded Doug Ford with a 73 for
285. Tommy Bolt 76 for 287 and
Gene Littler, 72 for 289.
New Solon Ball
Chiefs to Meet
Here Tuesday
New Salem Senators general
and business managers Bill
Brenner and Carl Gunnarsou
are to meet with the 13-maa
ball rlub operating board, and
Iher members of booster
(roups Tarsday morning, 7:30
clock at the Marion Hotel, for
the purpose of setting up plaas
ef operatioa for the coming
Northwest League seasoa.
Both men were hired last
week to guide the 1957 Senators
afield and la the office.
The pre-seatoa ticket and ad
vertising selling projects and
other promotion! are to be dit
rusoed by he group Tuesday.
Chairman George Paulus has
urged that all members of the
board be la atteadaaee.
Both Breaner and Gnanersoa,
who bow reside la Seattle, are
to move to Salem aest week
ead. f
f
3
MILLARD PEKAR
Still going strong
Kiddies Have
'fiu .-H"
Xi
W r
. i
I
Women who are participating in The Statesman Hostess House all-free bowling clinic at
Cherry City Bowl find the baby-sitting problem well in hand. Mrs. Sam Ramp (center
rear) and Mrs. Bert Osbourne (rear-right) watch over this group of tots in the Bowl's spec
ial nursery as their moms learn how to bowl in the spacious room next door. The second
of the three-week clinic starts today, at 10 a.m.
Port landers Top
Bowling Record
By BOB SCHWARTZ
Statesman Sports Writer
The third week of the Oregon State Bowling Tournament came to a
close last night with a flurry of action for positions. One new all-time
record was rung up in the class "D" doubles as the Portland duo
of Lyle Brothers and Rich Dennison knocked over 1.118 pins for the
new mark
In class "A" singles Charles
, Huston of Albany is still the pace
setter with 641. Hal Weeks of
Portland took over sixth with 611
and eight spot was captured by
C. F. Pruess of Grants Pass with
606. A 603 series gives Tom Lv
mon. of Portland, tenth place
An Astoria kegler, Marvin Tay
lor. grabbed top spot in "B" class
with 634. Cordon Schultz of Med -
ford gained a tie for sixth with
.198 and Harry Marquardt of Port
land took over tenth with 594. The
only change in class "C" was
eighth with 571 by Lavern Hess of
Cottage Grove.
Class D Shakrup
Class "D" had a real shaking
up. First spot was taken down by
Alvin Billsbrorough of Prineville
with 58-1 and third by Dean Rich
of. Portland with 570. A Delake
bowler, Gus Adams, clutched
fourth with 563 and a Cottage
Grover. Palmer Johnson, fifth
with 556. Ted Courson from Port
land, tied for sixth with 553 and
ninth and tenth was a tie with 546
by Harry Mathis of Grants Pass
and Herman Harms of Prineville.
In doubles play, class" "A" lead
ership was hooked by Frank Cass-
Del Allen of Portland with
and another Portland dua.
1150
Tlal
Weeks-Cliff Sellin. had second
place with 1135. Tenth spot was
gained bv Elmer Fitilaff-Ervin
Clobes of HiThboro with 1083. The
only class . "B" doubles change
was in the top spot as Angelo
Conti and Ugo Marzier came up
from Klamath Falls to roll 1159.
Class "C" also had a new top
pair as the Hood River boys, Koe
Nishimato and Robert Adams
rolled 1175. Eighth spots was al
so changed by the Klamath Falls
sir of Andy Anderson-Ed Murphy
with 1065.
J s Still la Lead
Again it was the "D" class that
had the most changes. The new
record set by Brothers and Den
nison of 1118 was tops while sec
ond was a tic between Ted Cour
son Ron Bradshaw of Portland
and Leroy Smith-Alvin Hillsbor
ough of Prineville with 1074. Bob
Rohde and Frank Kline of Grants
Past were fifth with 1054 and
seventh place belonged to an As
toria duo, Marvin Hille-Frank
Schaub, with 1039. Cottage Grove
had tenth as Dave Carman and
Hadley Arthur rolled 1020.
In the team events, class "A"
is still being led by J's Drive In
of Salem with 2782. Alter's Shell
Service of Hillsboro is still pac
ing class "B." Saturday's last
(quad saw the Veterans of For
eign Wars from Hood River take
over the class "C" lead with 2S71.
In class "D" the lead changed
twice with the top finally going
lo Hudspeth Pines, a Prineville
team, with 2513. Second spot is
being held down by the Outlaws
of Cottage Grove with 2464.
State action resumes on Friday
night with singles and doubles fol
lowed by team play. Saturday the
play starts at noon and Sunday
at 8 a.m. Next weekend's action
will mark the halfway point in
the eight-week event. Al the pres
ent time scorekeeprrs are at a
premium. Anyone wishing tn keep
score on any of the next five
weekends may contact Jay or Ar
dath Could or leave word at the
Cherry City Bawl.
CHARLIE CHAN
CHINESI MEDICINI
AND HEM CO.
NEW LOCATION
SO. 12th AND LESLIE '
1195 LKKI.IK
Office Hours
Turs. anal Sal.
Only
I a. an. S p. us.
lhoa 11 S3
f . B. FONGs HLKB1ST
1
Fun at Hostess House Too
l iwycn.
Match Won
By Pancho
SYDNEY, Jan. 20 i
Dick
! 'Panchoi Gonzales of Los Angeles
! had just too much power again to-
day for Ken Rosewall as he de
feated the young Australian in
straight sets to assume a 3 - 1
lead in their 100 - match profes
sional tennis series. The scores
were 9-7, 7-5, 9-7.
Steaming rallies between the big
American and the wiry Aussie
thrilled a crowd of 10.000 at White
City but the fans left the stadium
generally convinced Gonzales
packs too many big guns for their
clever idol.
Rosewell turned pro after help
ing Australia in its recent 5-0 de
fense of the Davis Cup against
the challenge of the United States.
In two Sydney meetings Rose
well failed to win a set.
Ken, however, put up a much
better showing today than he did
in the other Sydney match Friday
night when he was able to take
only six games.
FtXX SHOTS PAY OFF
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 20 W-The
Minneapolis Lakers, held to seven
less field goals than Rochester,
made four foul shots pay off as
they -defeated the Royals 114-107
in an NBA game today.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds HesJinf Substance Hut Does Both-
ReUTs P.in-5hrinJu ntmonne
Kot Tart. N. 1. of - For tho
(rot tirat acionco has found a now
ealinrt subatnnco with th. aatoniah
In ability to ahrink hemorrhoids
and to relievo pain-without aurrery.
In cast after cant, whilt ently
relierin" poin. actual rtduttiou
i.hrinkase) took placo.
Host amaaws ef oll-rasnlts wero
oo tkorouch that ssfftrtrs made
IShyroesjrA j
u jrotf fctp s cftor er B
j U Capitol Shopping Cantor 1 .asosAl , Final fr
ovv.'Vv I Xiiar
'Y
This Week s
Cage Tilts
Tl'ESDAT GAMES
(Hlfh School r-amri)
North Salrm at Dallai.
Swftt Home at Lebanon.
Dayton at Salrm Aradrmy.,
Sheridan at Philomath.
Sherwood at Bankt.
Yamhill at Amity.
Nestueca at Wlllamlna.
nraf School at McLaren..
St. Paul at rhemawa.
Perrydale at Falli Clly.
Sublimity at 4'olton.
Jefferson at Srlo.
Kandv at Canbv.
Molalla at Entarada.
(Collect Camea)
Washington State at Idaho.
Oregon Tech at So. Oregon.
WEDSESDA Y-TMl'RSD AY
Clly league games at Leslie Jr.
High.
rHIDAT
(High School!)
Albany at South Salem.
Sst-eet Home at North Salem.
Lebanon at Corvallis.
Cascade at Serra Catholic.
Sllverton at Stayton.
nervals al Woodburn.
North Marlon at Mt. AngeL
Kstaeada at Dallas.
Central Hi at Sandy.
Canny at Molalla.
Salem Academy at Sherwood.
Amity at Wlllamlna.
Ranks at Sheridan.
Philomath at Yamhill.
Perrydale at Deaf School.
McLaren at Chemawa.
Sclo at Sublimity.
Colton at Banltam.
St. Paul at Jefferson.
Eddyvllle at Valseti.
(Junior High League)
Grayt-Ploneera at Parrlsh (4).
Golds-niues at Leslie (4).
Cards-Warriors at Leslie (I).
COLLEGE GAMES
Oregon at Washington State.
Oregon State at Washington.
California at Stanford.
Pacific V at I. Infield
Ore. College ot Oregon Terh.
Port. Stale at East. Oregon.
SATURDAY
Oregon at Washington State.
Oregon Stale at Washington.
Lewii Clark at LlnMcld.
Oregon College at Oregon Tech.
Portland Slate at East. Oregon.
Mao
aatonisnma - -m
havo eeaseu w P.
Tht aerret is a new healing fun
ttanct (Bio-Dyne I -discovery ot a
worM-famoua rtaenrch trmtitute.
Thia nubstanca Is now availablt In
apponletv or tinfmexl .- under
tht namt Preparation H At yo
drutfiat. Monty bock ruaraMtt.
fuoO.aPas.Oat.
Upsets
By MURRAY ROSE
Just In case you believe there's
no such thing as defense In bas
ketball any more, take, a look at
what Iowa State and'' Don Med
sker are doing out In Big Seven
Conference territory.
The Cyclones and the 6-8 Med
sker made big basketball not
las Monday night by throttling
Kansas and Wilt Chamberlain, 3
8 Statesman, Salem, Ore,
Chiefs Nip
Bulldogs
77 to 76
SPOKANE. Jan. 20 OB Klein
Baylor put on a great 44 - point
show today but Seattle University,
ranked No. 7 among the nation's
basketball teams, needed a final
free throw from Dick Stricklin to
lick Gonzaga 77-76.
The . battling Bulldogs of Gon
zaga were behind by 13 points
early in the second half and then
started nipping away at the Se
attle lead, finally going ahead 73
72 on Bob Turner's one hander.
The two minutes that followed
were as wild as the 3,500 fans in
the Spokane Coliseum have seen
in several seasons, the lead chang
ing hands twice before Thornton
Humphries knocked in a rebound
for Seattle to tie it at 76-76.
With 40 second. left, Gonzaga
went into a stall, passing up
chances to whip the ball in close
to unguarded players near the;
basket. Finally, a scramble de
veloped. Stricklin and Gonzaga's
Chuck Redmon wound up on the
floor and Redmon was charged
with a foul.
Stricklin dropped it through and
brought a roar from the little band (
of Seattle fans who followed the
Chieftains here for the traditional
match between the Jesuit rivals, j
The fast finish by Gonzaga was
a surprise as the Bulldogs had
never led after the opening min
utes and it looked like a case of
sitting back to see just how many
points the 6 - foot 6 Baylor could
score.
Baylor scored 28 points in the
first half, 10 on rebounds,
Baylor even made a basket for
Gonzaga in the first half. He and
Gonzaga's Blake Elliott jumped
for a rebound after a missed Bull
dog shot. Baylor got it. but in
tipping it away the ball went
through. Elliott was officially
credited with the score. j
Seattle 7J) (,() t;onr,i
crPT GFPT
Slrltklin 3 4 S Elliott 10 2 2
Hmnhies 5 0 1 12 . urner 9 7 4 23
Bavlnr 20 4 4 44 Vrmllin 3 0 16
Harney 3 4 J 10 Inn 7 1 1 15
SaunrleTS I fl 12 Redmon
Saunders 10 12 Kirwin
Volt
Gray
a 5 1 21
oooo
.10 2 1!
0 10 1
Totals 33 11 11 77 Totals 31 14 1176
-Technical foul on Seattle bench
Seattle
.. 49 28 77
Gnnzega
.. 39 37 "ty
rrWtWwotas 4tuk
VZt f "l!&& r,imt mmn n i i ... V
111 'W. f w. -- .-.n ,,, i
Nbw Task' Force 57
Six heavily loaded Chevy
trucks ran all the way up the
rugged Alcan Highway in less
than 45 hours! That's cutting
more than full day off the
normal running time! They ran
right around the clock, stop
ping only to refuel.
But the important fact about
this run was that it proved new
Chevy trucks through and
through. The Alcan Highway
is a supreme test of every truck
component. Engines had to
Provtd n f At Alcan Highway
Champs of every weight class!
I
CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC.
510 N. Commarclol Srrwtr, SoUm. Phono EM 3-3175
Show
37. Medsker and Co. proved the
value of defense again Saturday
night by whipping Oklahoma 74
54. Medsker, who held the 7 - foot
Chamberlain to 17 points, put the
pressure on Oklahoma's Joe King,
holding the conference's leading
scorer to a measly eight points.
King scored five more points on
Medsker's replacement, John Kro-
Monday, January 21, 1957
Scores 44
m T r
ELGIV BAYLOR
Tallies 44 against Gonzaga
Morris Plans
Another Year
EUGENE, Jan. 20 (fl Jack
Morris, speedy University of Ore
gon fullback, said today he will
complete his final year of college
competition before trying out with
t h e professional Los Angeles
Rams.
Morris was drafted by the Rams
two years ago. He entered t h e
university in 1950 and then spent
3'j years in service. He became
eligible- for the pro draft in 1954
when his class was graduated
even though he did not begin his
sophomore year until 1955.
He was one of the top ground
gainers of the Pacific Coast Con
ference the past two years and is
co-holder of the conference record
of consecutive extra points at 23
Huskies Top
PCC Scorers
The University of Washington's
6-foot. 10 -inch hookshooting whiz
Bruno Boin is now out in front of
the individual scoring race with
118 points, for a 19.7 average. And
in second place, with 107 points
and a 17.8 average is teammate
Doug Smart.
California's Larry Friend is
third with 95, and then in order
are Bill Bond, Stanford, 86; Larry
Beck, WSC, 82; Danny Rogers,
USC, 78; Dave Gambee, Oregon
State 76: Paul Neumann, Stanford,
68: Earl Robinson, California, 60,
and Gary McEwan Idaho, 58.
II v t; . i
T2f, tr-i
prove their power up high
climbing grades and through
washouts. Frames and suspen
sions flexed their muscles over
axle-deep ruts and miles of
pounding gravel. "And not a
single truck turned back or
drbpped out due to mechanical
failure," states the official AAA
report of the test. Every model
proved its over-all economy by
its ironclad ability to stay on
the job! Slop by; we'll talk
about it. ' ,
Only franchistd Chevrolet dealeru
Defense Usecl
cheskl.
The two win made it three
Latralght for tht ninth- rated Cy
clones who appear headed for a
promotion, in the next Associated
Press rankings. Iowa State now
has an 11-2 record overall and 2-1
in the conference for a tie with
Nebraska, but a bit behind Kan
sas (3-1).
Kansas' first loss of the year
Prep, College Clubs
Slate Busy Schedule
By AL LIGHTNER
Statrsmaa Sports Editor ,
Even though both the District J
A-l and Capital Conference squads
will for the most part be idle Tues
day night, members of the Ya
wama, Marion County B and Wil
lamette Valley Leagues will again
be up 'n at 'em in more basket
ball games.
Dayton is at Salem Academy,
Sheridan at Philomath, Sherwood
at Banks and Yamhill at Amity in
the Yawama round, and Sandy is
at Canby and Molalla at Estacada
in the WVL. A trio of Minor Di
vision games in the Marion B
whirl find Oregon School for the
Deaf at McLaren, St. Paul at
Chemawa and Perrydale at Falls
City. Sublimity is at Colton and
Jefferson at Scio in the Major Division.
By DON HARGER
Weather still hampers the steelhead as well as the steclhead
angler. Most streams report low water temperatures and un-cooperative
fish. Some streams even report low water with not enough to cover
aaw r-' f a scnedu'c1 10 8ft
1! JfJ0 Those of us
L-ilVAifpr, trout flies can
, there are many things to do in preparation for the trout fishing months
Now Is Time to Repair Those Rods
Some ef us awa and enjoy bamboo fly rods or spinning rods.
They may need aa overhaul Job. Chances are thai many of tht
rods, bamboo as well as flats, will nerd new guides and many
will need a complete new refinithlng Job. Now is the lime to do
It yourself or have it done for you.
To refinish your own rod you need a minimum of material and
very little time. A small amount of varnish remover is needed to
remove the old varnish from the rod. A sharp razor blade will take
off the old wrappings and guides Some double "00" steel wool will
smooth down the rod without injuring the outer layer of the bamboo.
Check all of the line guides and replace with new ones where
needed. Replace the guides foi re-wrapping by fastening one "leg"
of the guide to the rod with Scotch tape. Choose your desired color
of wrapping thread and go to work. Use a couple of coats of color
preserver to be certain that the wrappings will not change color
with the application of varnish. When it comrs time for the varnish
job be certain to do it in a room with a temperature around 70 de
grees. Varnish goes on best with just your finger top being used for a
(Coat, page t. eol. I)
18.17 miles per gallon
on North America'
toughest truck run!
That's Mm gas mlltag rpori4
by tho Came Carrier a ft or cvtM-fn
th anUr iMfM ! Of Alcoa Nlgnway
in rats Mm 45 heMarsJ All si
now TaaJt-fox-ca trtrcJia thai matt
thm run turnod In top scores for
porformauice and aconomy
4 k
Chevrolet
....Jt'
Cleteasa yaoir takstfttf iMas
cmMt'prmw Atom Champs Short-stroke V8'i am
standard in all heavyweight truck models and in many
of the middleweight. They'r loaded With modem
features and built to take it!
ditplay thisfamout trademark
figures to cause more shufflings
in the rankings. Second ranked'"
North Carolina was idle after beat '
ing N.C. State 63-57 Tuesday and .
now is the only ranking team with, -a
perfect record (15-01.
Only seven of the top 20 teams -saw
action in the limited program .
Saturday night. Kentucky (4V''
Louisville (5), Iowa State (9, Van .,'
(Cont. page I, col. I)
North Salem's Vikings play their
return match with the Dallas Dra .
gons at Dallas Tuesday night, and
Sweet Home is at Lebanon for tha
lone District I A-l clash of tha
evening.
Two Tuesday collegiate outings
find Washington State at Idaho for
their return Coast Conference fray,
and Oregon Tech at Southern Ore
gon in an Oregon Collegiate Con
ferenee mix.
The Salem City League operates
both Wednesday and Thursday
nights at Leslie Junior High, start
ing at seven o'clock.
The overall action picks up con
siderably Friday in the prep class,
like this:
District 8 A-l Sweet Home at
North Salem, Albany at South Sa
lem and Lebanon at Corvallis.
(Continued page t, eol. ()
a gob of salmon eggs.
Last season saw too much water for good fish
ing and the current season has given us too little
water for most of the season to date. None of us
can do anything about the weather but we can
still take advantage of it.
With steelheading rated poor and the travel
to and from the coast rated worse than poor, we
can do much in our spare Sunday time to get
prepared for the eoming trout season which is
under way late in April.
who may enjoy tying our own
take the winter hours to fill our
fly boxes with our favorite patterns. We can fash
ion our tapered fly leaders to our desiens. In fact
Supervised and certified by ihe AAA,
Tru cits
itiaeH Chavrafafs ' famooja"?
3,, m