Different Kind "of Awards
Giants Eye
2 Players
Trade Possible
To Get Fielders
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Monday, January 21, 19579
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
SrJODGG4SS.
TME ENGINE
JOCKEY, DE
LIGHTS M
S4SU4VIM6
BACK 4MD
CQOSSM6 AhiO
MOLDING UP .
TRAFFIC
News From The Valley
Statesman News Service
i . ;
,-,. .' . .
DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 20 Receiving athletic awards are com
mon to Rev. Bob Richards, left. Olympic pole vau'ter, and
Carl Krsklne, right, Brooklyn Dodger pitcher, but awards
they received here last night were quite different. The fa
mous sport figures were among the Ten Outstanding Young
Men of 19.'6 chosen by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Com
merce. (AP Wirepltoto)
Dwy
er Draws Closer
To Four Minute Mile
Bv BOB HOOHING
BOSTON. Jan. 20 Flying Fred Dwyer. building endurance
for a lour minute milt' eflurt at I tic two-mile distance, is making real
progress, as Hungary's lzlo Tabon can attest.
The 25-year-old greeting card salesman surprised even himself
last night with a great finishing
SPORTSMAN'S
FGOT-WA.7MINS TIP
J XI WEAR RUBBER HUNTING
boots in freezing weather,
here 13 a way of warming k.y
feet;
Stand in a shallow brook.
IF IT IS ICK-COVEReDj BRAK
THE ICE TO STAND IN THE WA
TBW. WATR TEAWBUTURE, BE
INS WARMER THAN THE FROZEN
ROUND, REVIVES NUMBED FEET.
Dooley Race Won
By Portland Skier
GOVERNMENT CAMP, Jan. 20
W Don Morrison ol Portland
won the Dooley Memorial Trophy
today in the slalom ski race at
Multorpor hill..
Hia time for the nail-mile course,
was 35.4 aeennns one tenth of a
second faster thnn second place
Boh Brown, Portland.
The race was limited lo class
C, junior Intermediate and junior
novice racers. A field of 47 com
peted. Orcurt's Market Tops
iiiucpciiucmc vapiui
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 20 'Spe-;
ciali Orcutt's Market ol Salem
defeated the Independence Bap-:
lists, M-77, In a town team basket-,
ball game here Saturday night
Independence held a 4I-32 halftime
advantage but faltered in the sec
ond half.
Herb Brandli led the victors with
29 points. Gordon Delicl topped
Independence scorers with 20.
Bowling Hits & Bits
(Coaliaued Irom
them haw , . .
Lawrence Fisher picker the 5 - 7
Crown Lcagne. Vinre Trager (13
13H-137-138.
Went bowling at Tom Wood's
curve ball. D. Phippi and myseil are
with Wood and Arnie Meyers starting nt the 00 inn inuraday
p m. Should be the match of the year ...
California Team in State Tourney
The C Bowl singles lourne) Is aow being led ay U ChrUtesoa
and Frankle Evana with 131. Uroy ( hrlslesoa baa a 133 and Frank
Waltoa 21. la Ih Capitol Lanes alaglet, Vera Davto kai (31,
Vaa Alaty, and Jack Terry til . .
The team coming the mrthest for tha itate play Is the Mellon
Millwork team of Brookings. The boys are really from Smith River,
Calif., and this ia the third time they've bowled In the state meet.
The sponsor and one nHhe bowlets, Andy Mellon, apends a lot of
cabbage for what amounts to good time as they don't finish very
laiaU 1 IU. .InnfliHiia
Iliatll III lllf niaiiiiiiit,.! ...
Local roller Rnv Luke sailed
the All ('oast classir with a six
ix
bowline in the slate meet is
Gene
so great in the bowling, but Oregon's
-
garian by 15 yards in the Knight
oi Columbus meet two-mile run
His time was a fine 8:52.419
seconds ofl the world record.
Happy Despite I.nM
The result spoiled Tabori's 1'. S.
r!'')ut. but flensed him neverthe
less.
Dwyer, who vows he will be the
lirst American to run a mile in
(our minutes or less, had managed
a routine 411-plus timing the pre
vious week in the Metropolitan
AAU event, launching the indoor
season.
At Boston Garden it was a dif
g
ferent story. Dwyer, who had hun
behind Tahori and Horace Ashel
fcltcr most of the route, broke to
the front in the final lap of the
half. His last quarter mile was
clocked in a slightly sensational
58 I seconds.
Ashenfeltcr. the KBI agent who
won the Olympic 3.000 meter
steeplechase in 1952. set the twa
I mile indoor mark of 1:30.3 at New
York' Madison Snuare Carrion mi
Feb. 13. 1954.
Rum Planned Race
The former Villanova ace was
cranking up the spurt-finish he
hopes will gain him his hopes in
the mile.
I ran a planned race and hoped
to win
but I never dreamed of
such a wonderful time." Dwyer
said afterward. "It amazes me I
. ...
COUlan l dp nADDirr.
rr
I
Net CrOWn Taken
1 'CI .iuwii l aftCll
By Mervyn Rose
kick to beat the heralded Hun
1 MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 20 -Mervynispecuiaiion on hia successor ii that
Rose ol Australia turned back 0f Boh Hicks, present line coach
1 nmmu lammaiva ni n ni icinn
jex 7 j.3
UOIIIIII J UIUIIIIIHII'II IIVUOIWII,
(-2 today in the
championship match of the Uni
versity of Miami yTennis Tourna
ment. '
Perrydale Rolls Over
Verboort Club, 70-26
VEBBOORT, Jan. 20-Perrydale
ran up a comfortable 30-13 half-
time bulge and then continued the
pace in the second half to dump
Verboort. 70-21. in a non league
basketball game here last night,
Verboort won the Jayvee clash,
35.31,
Prrrvllalr (7
Plullipi 12l
Hi-hfnlhl iU)
Frlnk ill)
Smith 1(1
? Verboort
(41 Prarlt:i
Ill
Zandehry 1
D Drlnng (II
Br-ervii .coring: v.rtmon-p,ter
t Sohler 6 Perrydale-chapln .
Dr)nn (, Brookn i, Stapltton I.
preceding aage)
- 10 split a week ago in the Bed
average had a stairstep aeries,
B & B the other night. Whatta
lo bowl a home and home match
i
I1
south to Albany and I now .leading i
game series 01 iziu. Anoiner great
game series of 1
Theissen of Eugene. Mashe not
top motorcycle rider and amongjvarnish and II will serve you for
By JACK 8TKVESSON
WALNUT CRF.F.K, Calif , Jan.
20 i Manager Bill Rigney wants
it known his Nw York Giants are
eager to make a deal for a left
fielder, a first baseman or both.
"Those are the two positions
I'm trying to fill," Bill said today
in an interview from his Walnut
Creek home. "I thought we had
one with the Robinson deal."
Befure Jackie Robinson an
nounced his retirement from base
ball. Rigney had figured his ac
quisition from the Brooklyn Dodg
ers would settle the first base
quandry.
Shifting Passible
"I'd like to see us make a deal
for a left fielder or a first base
man and then take our chances,"
Rigney declared. "We're among
the first who would like to make
a deal. If we can't there'll have to
be some shifting done during
spring training in Phoenix."
Rigney feels the veteran second
baseman Red Schoendienst who
came to the Giants in last sea
son's trade should provide the
needed field leadership for his
youne infield.
"He's the kind of a take charge
fellow and leader," said the man
ager who enters his second sea
son at the Giant helm.
Harris First Choice
As things now stand. Gail Har
ris gets lirst crack at the first
hasp inn Rut in his first try with
the G'ants. Harris didn't curio uo
to ep"c'ations. although he had
a solid year with Minneapolis last
season.
Prosnccls for left field, all with
their limitations, are the veteran
Hank Saner, who did most of his
playing with Chicago's Cuhs. Hon
rv Thompson and Boh Lcnnon
Thompson was a regular third
barman with the Giants and Ln
pon. although a slu-gcr in the
minors, found it hardnr to get a
ioM blow against major league
hinting.
Cal, UCLA
Still Lead
(Cent, from preceding page)
out of thf cellar bv beating
the
Vandals in the second game
S'.mford has a n n-conlei cnie
r ime scheduled with Santa C'ara
this week.
Oregon plays two against Wash
ington Slate at Pullman. Oregon
State has two against Washington
in Seattle. Washington State meets
Idaho at Moscow tomorrow night.
Job Mentions
Beaver Aide
I.ARAMIK. Wye, Jan. 20 VP
The University of Wyoming board
of trustees, scheduled to draft
leaislative proposals Monday, ex
panded the scope of the meeting
today to include consideration of a
replacement for head football
conch Phil Dickens.
The 42-ycar-old Dickens was
named chief mentor of Inidana
I'niversity at Bloomingtnn Satur
day night by Frank E. Allen, the
school's director of athletics.
Dickens motored to Denver to-
dy and rtcii
plane for
Bloomington to sign
4-year con-
i. n
uitM-iia nuttirus oi'imr i.uiiii
mjnt( former Notre Dame back
l!lfld ,Cch Wh 'ol!owin 1
j the 1956 season. Dickens is ex-
pected to assume his new duties
Feb. 1.
The name mentioned most in
jr.p Mondav He 11 receive in MO i j . i? ,. ic,?.' sche(l
, vrar ,15WW ,0 b"x J'm Klllott Jo
ia .Ul"' nftchnrff SAiith Africa PK 9
tor me cowooya. BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 20 -
Other reported candidates are! Underdog Ferrari, shuffling driv
Italo "Babel Caecia of Idaho State en ike playing cards, outlucked
College: Dick Hitt, line coach at
Tennessee: George Cafcgo, back
field coach at Tennessee, and
Clayton Staplelon, Oregon State
line coach. The latter three are
former grid assistants at Wyo
ming. Betsy Rawls
Golf Victor
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 20 Betsy :
Rawli slaved off the sensational
- r c... sHA,HB , ,: I
' "J v.ius-i iuu.. u '"(""" -
ni Komnerithe Tampa Women's Open Golf
(101 UbOtllt I lAiipnamflnl fAp Ika mam, ,lpinkl
wr. The winning margin was a
Hum one stroke.
Miss Hawli, from Spartanburg,
S. C shot a 37-37-74 for a 72
hole total of 29. She needed a
par .1 on the IRth to win, and
that's what she got.
The win third in this tourna
ment for Miss Rawls was worlh
iHftn.
Goin' After 'Em
' (Coat, from preceding page)
brush. Unless lot of time is spent, a brush will leave air bubbles
which have to be rubbed out to make a neat job. Your finger will
smooth the varnish on without bubbles and will put it on thin.
Glass Rods Can Also Be Repaired
Ta rampleta Ike tab tha rod, ate a little acetone U take
the grease aat dirt tram the eark reel aeat. Clean all crraioa
far tka reel lacking rlaga and rub them lightly with gaa ar reel
II. Year r4 akmila be ready for another easaa and it will look
Ilka a new rad.
You can often repair a broken section of a glass rod by cutting
the broken ends off evenly and
urfwvrlnn rtnuial allnnerf Inairia lha
wooden dowel slipped Inside the
men m-i.r , rimuKn. i niau r
'glue lo hold the nnwel to tne rod.
J$UT LET WM
SELP BE WELD
up pgr UdLF
A MO AT A
SCHOOL CROSS
ING, 4MD ME
BLOWS MIS
STACK
1UAHX Aftt A TiPN?
THE X4TUM4T
aV7 COLLEc AVM..
Unbeaten Ed Machen
Battles Joey Maxim
By JACK HAND
The Associated Press
Kddie Machen, the young unbeaten heavyweight prospect from
Redding, Calif., humps up against an experienced veteran Friday
night at Miami Beach when he takes on Joey Maxim, the former
light heavyweight champion
Maxim, now 34. is starting
comeback after a long layoff. He
held the 17j-pound title from 1WI
until late l!i.r2 when he was de
throned by Archie Moore. Pal
Joey is the only fighter to hold a
decision over Floyd Patterson, the
current heavyweight king. Maxim
won a hotly disputed decision over
thr ex Olympic boxer in an
eight-rounder at Brooklyn. June 7.
ISM.
Although Maclien's manager. Sid
Klaherlj. has not been trying to
i move his fighter too fast, he is
I No. 3 among Patterson's contend
ers in the National Boxing Associ
ation rankings and No. i in Ring
Magazine
There has been talk in Miami
of matching-the winner with Wilue
Pastrano of New Orleans, another
high ranking contender. Pastrano
whipped Maxim in 10 rounds over
a year an.
M-chfn h:,s a IM record (or
his short enrcei dal ng hick to
IffjJ with 14 knoekouls Msx'm
has been stooped only once, in
l!M3. in well over 100 fights since
1041.
Lightweight .Match
Carlo O r t i i, a transplanted
Puerto Rican now living in New
York, is another unbeaten young
ster to show his wares this week.
Ortiz, also winner of 19 straight,
boxes Bobby Rogers of Chicago in
a in-round lightweight match at
Chicago Stadium Wednesday.
'Angelo de Kendis, a middle
weight slugger from Brooklyn,
faces Jerrv Luedce, a solid punch
er from New Haven, Conn. In
the Monday night feature at St.
Nicholas Arena in New York De
Fendis knocked out Krnie Duran
do in 2:37 of the first round on
Christmas Kve at St. Nick's, his
fifth straicht victory. .
Martii.ei Bust
Jimmv Martinez, the busybody
from Phoenix, rir , has a heavy
travel schedule. After Monday's
match at Austin, Tex., with Rocky
Caballero. he will take off from
' .
ached-:.
New York and Africa, He
. vm-
z. I
Ortiz and Rogers will he beamed
bv ABC Radio-TV and Machen-
Maxim by NBC Radio-TV
Underdog Ferrari
Races to Victory
and outdrove an arch rival Mase-i
rati team for an unset victory to
day in the 1957 City of Buenos j
Aires l.ono kilometer (21 miles) I
sports car race. !
Italy's Luigl Musso was at the
wheel of the winning Ferrari 3S00
as it flashed across the finish line
the third driver of this car
A Maserati star, Stirling Moss,
made a last ditch try to overtake
Musso but fell short and finished
in his lighter powered Maserati
3000.
Another Ferrari 3500 with Italy's
Eugenio. Castellotli behind the
uKmI t th finish earn in IhirH
The fourth place car, was a ,
Jaguar 3500 piloted at the end by
Roberto Miercs of Argentina
teamed with Ninian Sanderson of
Scotland
If i"n..l11..tt. t at,
J11U.W1 1 iiirvcu vanirin'iii ni 111c ;
end of the (Mb lap and drove the
car.
Ferrari piled up eight points lo-
. ward the 1957 world championship
This was the first race count-
ling toward the 1937 crown.
then filling Ihem together over a
hnllnui nf th rnrl aeelinn. A fnur
hollow
e-. uv K'ni ,m.m
wind tnreaa over tne iraciure ana
some time. Make use pf the winter
, iM-7 KIDS;
r'JSSShW' YT7. T7 (til JtJWMbl I
State Eyes
Sport Rule
SACHAMKN'TO. Calif . .Ian. 20
iA A l.os Angeles lawymaker
called today for creal.on ol a lue
nian state commi.ss'on to ' guar
antee ;n honest and rea' c ap
proacii to our coilcgc athletic pro
grams." including the Pacilic
Coa t Conlcrencc
Assemblyman Charles H Wilson
(D Los Angeles' said he will in
troduce leg.slation tomorrow plac
ing jurisdiction of "all college ath
letic programs" in Caiilorma
under a commission appointed by
the governor.
He said his bill would apply to
a private univers K like Stanford
a w;i as to a p;iN c in-t tul:on
like th" t'm ersi'y ol C.i'i'nrnia.
App.ies ti All Schno's
It iil apply to cwry n'.uw'.
which recedes direct or indirect
suppcrt from the stale and t h e
j private schools who receive prop
crtv tax eemptions." Wilson said.
The Los Angeles lawmaker said
his hill was prompted by last
year's crackdown on four Pacilic
( Coast Conference schools for as
serted under-the-table aid to ath
letesmostly football players.
Penalties,' ranging from loss of
one year's athletic etisibilit to
monetary fines, were slaoped on
UCLA. I'SC, Wa.hinglon and Cal
iiornia. Wilson said he (eels the college
presidents and faculty, members
on the PCC went toi far.
Wildlife Men
End Meeting
CORVALL1S, Jan. 20 uf - The
Oregon Wildlife Federation unan-
I iinously re-elected its top oflicers
, ,u ,., , :, ,u
at the close of its annual three-
day meeting here today.
Serving again as president will
be Bruce Yeager. Roseburg. Also
re-elected were Charles S. Collins,
Pioseburg. executive vice presi
dent, and Roshal M. Groves. Leb
anon, treasurer. Carl B. Ramsey
of Mi'ton-Freewater was elected
secretary.
The federation approved resolu
tions calling for:
Steclhead'to be classed as game
fish
The Oregon Game CommissioTl
to rescind the regulation- opening
the Columbia River to commer
cial fishing in February.
No changes in Game Commis
sion personnel or policies.
The Game Commission to be
given authority to set special hunl-
iiik M-nAuu.s iu ruminate uepreoa
tion areas.
Opposition lo any plan to com
bine the state Fish and Game
commissions.
Opposition to construction of
Ne Perce Dam unless it can be
shown that fish runs will not be
harmed.
i r t .
jamUelStUen WMS
p I I
iSki Jump Crown
I ' '
CHICAGO, .Inn. 20 if Amslen
Saniiielsluen. a Nnrweglnn who
will not become an American clli-
ren unlil June, tonight was judged
the official winner in the 32nd
Noree Ski Jumping meet at near
by Fox River Grove.
Marvin Crawford, an Army ski
trooper from Camp Hale, Colo,
was dropped to third place de
spite scoring the day's longest
jump.
Samuclstuen, with leaps of 143
and 139 feet, had a total of 221$
points. Juhani Karklnen. the 1954
Finnish National chamninn, fin
ished second. Karklnen had leaps
of 15fand 156 feet for, 221.6 points.
Crawfoid jumped 145 and 172
feet but received 220.4 points.
New Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mart Comfort
rASTEtTH. plrasani alkaline
(nnn-andi powder, nolflu fala teeth
mora ftrmly. Tn eat and talk tn mora
enmlnrt, )ut aprinkia a littla rs
TKfTH on your plain Nn tmniy.
gnneT. oantr um or (Mllnf rhfrka
"plaif ixlnf" lOtnttira hraathi cift
rASTMTit at auy drua wuntar
Cagers Set
Busy Week
ICont. from preceding pagr)
(Capital Conference Cascade at
:erra, silverton at Mayton
iier-
vais at Woodburn and North alar-
ion at Mt Aneel. Willamette Val
ley Central Hi at Sandy. Ksta
enda at Dallas and Canhy at
Mla!la Yawama league Salem
Academy si Sherwood. Amity at
I Willamina, Banks at Sheridan and
j I'iiilnninlli a! Yamhill. Marion
I County H League ' Minor Perry
I da'e al Orcjon School for the Deaf
j anil McLaren at Chemawa (Ma-
jor Seio at Sublimity, Coltnn at
Sant iam. Also. St. Paul is at .let-
(" son in a nun-counter and Kddy-
vil'e plays at Va's-tz
The three Junior Hi";h League
a'lie; Inr Fnilav: Grav.s s I'l-
ones at Parnsh. 4 p ni , (iolds
Blues at l.csl.e. 4 p m . and
Cards s Warriors at Leslie, t
p m.
Both Oregon and Oregon State
are in Washington Kridav and Sat-
urnay, the Webloots playing at
Washington Stale, the Beavers at
Washington. California is at Stan-
ford Friday ni"ht only. Pae'lic
nla s l.:-ifir'd nt McMinnille Fri-
f-- r---v,
s f 1
f'.e f i!v t
rH then
" S- .r'V--
(''."!
lit in
('
rerc
"' s if tie1 v r(
The Oi'e?o'l Ce"ege V.'ohes 'dav
at ()regon Tch in Klamath Falls
and Pori'and State is at Kastern
Orejon Fndav and Saturday in
Oregon Collegiate Conference tus
sles Willamette is idle this week.
Upsets Show
Defense Use
(Conl. from preceding page)
derbilt '10'. Camsius '14. and
Ohio State '17 were the winners.
And Oklahoma City '1.1 dropped
a thrilling, double overtime tussle
to Tex.'s Christian. 8M4
Kenluiky 1 1 -3 rocked up Ten
nessee. 97-72: Louisville '11-21
rolled to its seventh straight vic
tory, beating Kentucky Wesleyan
-63: Vanderhilt ' 11-2) trounced
Georgia Tech. 93 7: Canisius (12-
2i vhinned Niaoara. 74-65: and
Ohio Slate n-3 ' thumped Michi-!
can Slate 70-51 for the Buckeyes'
fifth straight victory and fourth in
a row in the Big Ten.
Princeton Rambles
Unbeaten and unranked St.
Peter's of' Jersey Citv made an
other bid for recognition by com
ing irom ocnino in aeirai m-n-
hattan College, 79-71.
I win of the season.
' tu ,2,n
Princeton. a-oWier streaking
tram, caniurea its nun siraigm
victory all in Ivy League com
petitionby nipping Cornell, 62-59.
The Tigers now have a 6-0 league
record with Columbia and Yale
tied for second with 3-1 each.
Conferenee Leaders
Here's the way the leaders are
stacked in the various msjor con -
fcrences:
Southeastern Tulane 4-1. Ken-
,.,,
Auburn, and Georgia
31!
2-1:
out
each: Florida and Alahama
each. Auburn knocked 'Rama
of the unbeaten class. 92-M.
Atlantic Coast-North Carolina
6-0. luke 4-1. and Maryland 6-2.
Southern - West Virginia 5-0,
Washington and Lee, 5-1, Furman.
s.2
Big Ten-Ohio State 4-0, Illinois.
I'liraue. ana Micnigan j i eacn.
Big Seven Kansas 3-1,
Iowa
State and Nebraska 2-1 each.
Southwest Southern Methodisl
4-1. Riee 4-2. Baylor 3-2
Perifle Const California 5-0. 1
I'CI.A 4-0. Washington 51. 1
I Hncky Mountain Idaho State,
;4-0. Western Stale 2-0, and Mon
tana Slate 4-2
Tide Table
Tinra mn th narnoN
January, ItST
(Compllt kr U a rnait Genaallt
Survey Pnrtlana Ort I
Hlfill WATER LOW WATER
Ti-ne Hiit Tn-e Hutht
!l 4 Jlm. 7 0 10 Mam. 1."
4:.ir m ( to Dm. II
21 ' m 7 1 11! (17 0 m 11 '
S Sipm. 4 S 11:3 p.m. 17
FREE
NEW NORGE
REFRIGERATOR
OR RANGE
See Our Advertisement
on Page 5
Cherry Cily Eleclric
2040 N. Capitol
Grange Plans
Open House
On Feb. 9th
autriman Ntwt arvtr
I'NION HILL. Jan, 20 - The
Union Hill Grange has scheduled
an open house on Feb. 9. The
event will provide non Grange
members to inspect Grange work.
Date for the open house was
fixed at a Friday night meeting,
which featured a no-host supper
and a varied program. Robert
Humphreys, chairman of the legis
lative committee, spoke on the
State Legislature, while Ira Loren,
Grange insurance agent and mem
ber of the Silverton Hills Grange.
gae a report on various types of
insurance available to Grange
members.
The assemblage expressed gen
eral opposition to a proposal for
Saturday closing of banks
The meeting also saw reorgani
zation of the Juvenile Grange un
der direction of Mrs. Robert Lier
man and Mrs. Guy Scott. Lectur
ers hour program, with Mrs. Don
ald .laquet as lecturer, included a
rrari,nc
hv Mrs Henrv Peler
contest by Robert Humphreys and
Guy Scott, a quit by the Grange
members and a halloon contest.
Plans for PTA
Carnival Busy
Dayton Group
sun-mn N rrir
DAYTON, Jan. 20 Parent
Teacher Association of Dayton will
meet at the high school at p m.
.Monday with plans for the Satur
da1 PTA nival as one ol the
main top.es of di.scussiun
Members will also hear about
Boy Scout troops they are sponsor
ing and discuss their scholarship
program whereby they award a
scholarship to one outstanding sen-
ior at
Dayton high school each
year
t Dale Roberson of the high school
agriculture department Vill he in
charge of the program He will
present h s Future Farmers of
America chanter
- - -
Play to Fe Directed
By Sfayton Student
Statesman Nrwa trrvlrt
McMINNVILLK. Jan 20-Gcnc
Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
I Small. Route I. Staytnn, will di
rect a one-act play on the Linfield
College campus Thursday as part
!of his drama laboratory studies.
The play. "Jump in the Broom",
his a student ast of six actors
11 will be presented to a student
' aud:rnce in Pionei r lounge. Small
is a senior speech major nt Lin
field. latfMnftH Stmt Bfnlrr
Brush Collrne I'ndrreoina Mir
Rpr-V pw lrar ",r ,,nf
,mie slnc lnw w L. Lantis.
(extensive land owner of Brush
j College. Lantis hBd his last oper
ation at Salem Memorial hospi
tal and returned to his home by
ambulance Jan. 14.
Brooks The Brooks Garden
i Club will meet at the home of its
new president, Mrs. living John-
Thursday. January 24 "Bulhi
to be Planted Now" will be dis-
i eticsftrf ftr lhi I nm rm.hnct
;uncBf0n.
Pringle Thursday, January 24.
will be the next meeting dale of
the Busy Little Cookers,
Pringle
4-H cooking club,
The club will meet at Pringle
school at 3:45 p.m., where the
'club will be divided into two
1 groups lo study the seven basic
!ioods for health.
Jefferaoa Tnrliev I'ipstad of
Oslo. Norway, a. student in civil
engineering at the I'niversity o'
Colorado, for the past two year:,
s guest ouring ine ween a
" William I'ppstad home. He ii
nephew of Mr. I'ppstad, and wi
M" on ,hf 9uefn K'"br!h out of
New York, Jan. 31, on his return
to his honl in Norway.
Sh.rlrt..AI Wednesday's meet
1 jnR of ,n(l Sheridan Masonic Lodge.
Ill iiidi vnlH tn ncruin tnnninr Ihr
i Vv,,nr K,. hi.,, u.,. .,.P.
rd last year. John Rogers ol the
Mill Creek district is Scoutmaster
for the troop.
iikaiis polio ma tit it
DAYTON, Jan. 20-Mrs lloherl
Slil well is Dayton chairman fin
the Mothers' March on Polio Jar
.11. She will be assisted h Mrs
Karl Lofton, Dayton March of
Dimes chairman. Donations to th
Davton drive totaled $113 as ul
Jan. 17.
COLOR TV
SCHEDULE
MON., JAM. 11-KPTV
NIC MAIINEI THIAH
11 Nmh-1 p.m.
COIOHAMA 17
i-i M r.M.
labarl Matt(wry Pratanta
ja-10 JO P.M.
SEE
AT
MARR'S
Phone KM 3 11201
2140 S. Commercial
Valley
Briefs
Dairy Herd
Session Set
liatrsmaii Si srrvlr
SILVLHTON. Jan 20 - The M,
rien County Dairy Herd lmpro
Mayllower Hnll, Salem, on Mon- u( h(' special e lutation deptrt
da'yat 10 on a m., it was an- 'm,'nt of Snlem sc'iools, wes the
r,ini hv iitn.i Phiiiin. nrvi. sperikrr at the January meeting of
dent, of Silverton. ,n'' I'ringle Commiimly Club, Frl-
Annual reports will be given . l3' " S''t
nd an address hv a representative Mlss Permit aKn answered!
ol the Oregon Slate Collese Dairy question Pi-naming In the proh
Departmrnt will be heard. ." read ng Mr. Glen Mick.
rrinulc principal, pcled a mod-
Clinics Started
For Immunization
In Linn County
Statrtman Nr Srrtlrf
LKBA.NON. .Ian. 20 The Linn Shmn's fifth grade was the win
County Health Department h a s nor lor the month,
started its l"i7 Immunization' I'n.iple Community Club is
Clinics. planning to present a comedy or
Slated for visits on Jan 21 are larce. enmnosed of local talent, in
Crabtree school, am : Scio. 10 the near future. Miss Caro';ne
am; liurries, 1 pm, and Man- Matter, director, stated that tha
Linn. 1 20 p m. lirst meeting lor casting and dit-
Any child over the age of three iu-s ng details would' be Febni-
monlhs may be brought to the ary 4
clinic First immunization hot
will include thoe lor smallpox
diphtheria. whoiping cough and
tetanus A nominal (ee is charged
for the shot.v
In charge are Dr. .1. W. Gu -pc.
I.mn County Health physician, and
Mrs. Kthel V. Littler. County
Nurse.
Lebanon Chamber
Picks Leaders
For New Year
Slatr-imail Stmt Srrvlr
LKBANON. Jan. M Commit
tee chairmen for 19"i7 have been
announced by the Lebanon Cham
ber of Commerce
To head the Agriculture com
mittee will be Winton Meulcr; Air
Day. Delmar Clem: Budget and
Finance. Leonard Thoma; Civic
Affairs. Jack Davis: Kducation.
I. K. Scott: Forum, James King.
Grncral Reads. Fred Spores:
l.'ti-htne. l.'-enard Thoma; H?
t; :l Merc'-nt Tad N'esnn: V. le
ty. Chailes WJs-ir: Wilhmr'te
Basin. Sam Wl.reler; Public Af
fairs. Sam. Wheeler; Industrial De
velopment. Glenn Huston, and
Strawberry Festival, Ken Suns.
Pastor Resigns
At McMinnville
Slali-Mnan w Brlt-a
McMINNVILLK, Jan. 20-Rov.
Klton F. Smith, pastor of the Mc
Minnville First Baptist Church for
more than 11 years, has resigned
Irem his pastorate so that he and
Mrs. Smith may work toward doc
torate degrees at an Kastern uni
versity. His resignation came as a sur
prise lo the Baptist congregation.
A pulp't cammittrc has been
chosen It call a new pastor. The
Smith family left Thursdiy for
New Y'ork .
Pringle 4-H Sewing
Group Plans Session
Rlatrnman Vwi Srrvlrr
PRINGLE. January 20 Mem
bers of the Pringle Sewers 4-H
sewing club -will purchase mate
rial for aprons from Cornet Va
riety store at hleir next meeting,
The club will meet at Pringle
school January 22 at 3.40 p.m.
Roll call wil he " types of shoes
worn by girls." Judy Judesn will
give a demonstration on how to
make loops (or pol holders. The
hostess for the meeting will be
Susanne Qrloff.
Bob Grieve has coached Syra
cuse University cross . courtry
teams for the last II years.
ihyrock's
w -
Marty new
Reductions
Have Been
Made'
Help yourstM to some
real Bargains while
you htlp vs clear lur
sfoclr.
w civ ivr
Groan Stamps
l Shonpinq Cn
Education Worker
Talls to Pringle .
Community Club
Kutritman Nwi Srvrt
VKINGI.K, Jammry 20 - Miss
; crator.
The sixth grade c'a-s presented
in ami! ng slat, which they had
; composed, depicting a tr p In the
moon A new idea of predentin" a
harner to the room having the
laire't number of parrn's present
v as started. Mrs. Margaret
Dayton Sets
Blood Drawing
Slalrman Nfai Mrvlrf
DAMON. Jan. 20 - Yamhill
county Rloodmnhile unit of the
American Red Cross will he at the
Daylnn grade school from 3 to 7
p m. Jan. 30
! Goal lor the Dayton visit has
been set at 100 pints During tha
last Dayton slop 9J pints were do-
naied. The Dayton Tijers club is
sponsoring the visit.
Polk County
Court News
DALLAS The following mar
riage licenses were issued here
Friday, January IU. lfl."7:
Allred Leon I.oyd. 2'i. I B M.
Tah Opcr.inr. frrm Momnou'h,
ari Jciei'phire Mnr'.ha 7-",!", 21,
of Da'l is
Buddy Itugeis Slacry. 21. Me
chanic, and Patricia Sweanngen,
20. Housewife, both from Inde
pendence. DALLAS The following di
vorces were granted here in Polk
County Circuit Court on January
16, 1957.
Don L. Baker vs. Anna Lee
Raker, divorce eranled to plaintiff.
" Patric'a Miley v. William E.
I Miley. divorce granted lo plaintiff,
plaintiff awarded care and cus
tody of minor child, and $35.00
monthly support for child.
Bcrnice Wcnzel vs. Lloyd C.
; nciurr, invoice K'"UTCU u pionr
, tiff, plaintiff awarded custody of
minor child. ;
I Lila Alemida Adams vs. Gilbert-:
Dale Adams, divorce granted la '
JH4NI11III, iairiill dwaiui-u -
and custody of 4 miner children, ;
and $200.00 monthly support for j
children.
Henry Zimmerman vs. Anna
Zimmerman, divorce granted ta
plaintilf.
Richard P. Rostad vs. Paulina .
Y. Rostad, divorce granted to-!
plaintiff, defendant awarded car
land custndv of minor child, and
HM .L.I.. U . 1 .4 1 '
' .tw.w iinniiniv aunuuri hit thihi.- --
j
MINISTLRS ELECT
I WILLAMINA. Jan. 20-The Min
1 isterial Association hat elected
Rev. Howard Bauingart, pasur 1,1
the Emmanuel Lutheran ctvinh,
as president (or this year Other
new officers are: sccretaiv-ccas-
urcr. James Smith, pastor of the
Melhodist Church; and reporter, ...
Elmo Plack, pastor of the Christ
ian Church. Ministers from Wil
lamina and Grand Ronde make
'- n"rcial'or.
tVaB
m
the nations top 10 . . . v....a a