Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 16, 1952, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., January 16, 1952, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextAxemen Trounce Grovers 45 to 37; Springfield Humbles Junction 46-34 AXGUIGn DISTRICT mviilon t W Eugene 3 Cottage Grove . - 2 Willamette SminRfteld 1 Junction Cfty . 1 Univesrily 0 pet. PU. Op. 1.0110 135 llfi .667 lit 113 .:oo 95 inn .333 131 124 .333 127 135 .000 68 85 By FRANCIS TRUSTV RrcMrr-fiuard Sporl. Corrf.ponrlr-nl COTTAGE GROVE Eleven straight points, rolled up in the latter part of the third period and the early stages of the fourth session, enabled Eugene to topple Cottage Grove 45-37 in an,im portant District 6-1 basketball clash here Tuesday night. The win moved the Axemen into undis-. putea iirsi place in ine race wnue the Grovers, by virtue of their first district loss, slipped to sec ond spot. The two clubs put on the close struggle anticipated with a neck-and-ncck drive through three quarters. But the loss of two starters, via personal fouls, took its toll on the Grovers in the lat ter stages. The quarter count was dead locked 12-12, and it was another tic, 22-22 at halftime. Grove held the upper hand most of the time, only to have Eugene rally to knot the score, in both cases. For the first six minutes of the third stanza, this pattern held true, with Maury Kreutz's scrap py Cottage Grove team on top 32-31. Then Jerry Messier flip ped in a field goal, Gene Stott canned a freethrow, and Messier hit again from the field to give Eugene a 36-32 period lead. x. KEEP HITTING The Axemen kept twanging the net in the first three minutes of the payoff period. Messier worked in for another bucket, and Huds peth hit from outside to make it 40-32. Back came Messier with his fourth basket ill this string to build Eugene's lead to a com fortable 42-32 with 5:30 remain ing. Clarence Smith broke the scor ing drought for Cottage Grove with a fielder. Joel Pynch quick ly followed with one freethrow, and center J. C. Isley hit two gifters to shorten the deficit to 42-37 with only two minutes left In the game. In those final moments, the Axemen three times elected to take the ball out of bounds rather than lose control. In the mean time, Hudspeth slipped In for a cripple, and Messier wound up the scoring with a charity toss to make the final count 45-37. In the tight first half, the score was tied six times, but Cottage Grove was behind only once at the start. In the final two quar ters, the count was deadlocked only once while the lead changed hands on four occasions. GROVERS GALLOP The Axemen had their only lead of the first hair in the first 30 seconds of play when Messier hit from the field. Ray Duer's shot from the side tied it 2-2, and Mal colm swished from outside to put the Grovers ahead 4-2. Duer and Lowell Radway con verted free tosses to up the Lions' lead to four points, before Hud speth deuced for Eugene. Duer made two more free throws for Grove, and after Don Ainge's charity for Eugene, Malcolm and Isley collected buckets to make the count 12-5 for Grove with 8:30 gone by. Hank Kuchera's lads quickly reeled off seven straight points to knot the quarter score 12-12. Mess ier, Wendy Rasor and John George made gifters, while Hudspeth hit two baskets in this string. Malcolm's two quick buckets put the Grovers ahead 16-13 early in the second quarter. But Hud speth garnered three points and Bruce Blackledgo a singleton to tie the score again at 17-17. This was followed bv deadlocks at 18-18 and 10-IB when Pillar and Pvnch of the Groves matched foul-line shots with Blackledge and George. Two freethrows by Smith and Malcolm's one point put Grove on top once more at 22-19 with a minute loft. SCORE TIED AGAIN Rasor's freethrow, and Gene Stott's infieldcr, with 30 seconds to play, finished out the half at Ainge and Stott, via charily throws, put the Axemen into an early second-half bulge at 24-22. But Isley's three points and Rad way s basket surged Grove to the fore 28-25. isicy ran in another trio or town quintet, defeated Wcycr points for the Lions, while Huds- i haeuser Timbers of' Springfield pcth. in a one-man burst, scored : 49-48 in an overtime basketball twice from both the field and free- sanic here Tuesday night. Herbert, throw line to make the seventh '5coretl 23 points to lead the vic and final tie at 31-31 with twojtors minutes remaining in the period. It was Isley again who gave liis.U-DOwl mates a last gasp with a freethrow I '-k nmer posted score of ju ni for a 32-31 lead then came Eu-T ,", ''f 'n,,S"r'',,''; .? ,'" Sul1 Koiii-wniiiiiiK niirsi. The loss of Radway ami Pillar in this third session more than also lost Duer in the final session. I 'e. 'MiIoVKS-Schneid''' S " E ! wVKerfU'V!h5,nV,K',2 Hudspeth took awjiv scorincliY, 1(1,,;l2tY ."iV,wH,'s a-i honors with lfi points plus soincf'"" fine, ball handling. Mossier ran in ; &rt crVuon" vLTUauZ kX" 13 anH nlnvnrl nur.tl !" .1. blanked l.nVii 13 and played another cood came under the boards. 1 El (iKNE Cirorsr.f AlTIIC.f tlrr r Ihiriopelh Slflt 1 Hornljr.f Ho1lliiK.f I IM Cil, P ennvr 11 pi ip fl 2 '1 1 Mal.-nlm ft ft Df IP1 fl 3 H 2 Durr.f 1 3 S 3 4 Kl Mpy.r 3 7 7 4 3 1ft Pill. ii. n n 1 13 4ft Riidwav 1 t 0 1 IISmMli.f 1 2 0 0 0 n Miffdnn e ft n ft 0 0 0 Vs nrh.,t ft J a 1.1 n o 2 n v . Miipman u n Blett'k. -Jf 1 1 3 .1 14 17 SI TotnU Rrnr by qimrtfrs: Eujrrn Lot (Alt Grove i: in M u 45 13 10 10 5 -37 rrrrthrow" mtH: ftiffne Hit ftmt'V 7 4W tY"p:: Hdnth. Smith H if don. I Olftcleli; Bill Robbini end Ite Tyl-' Page 14 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Wed,, Jan. 16, 1952 HIGHCLIMBER (Edifor's Note Dick Strife, sports editor and columnist, toil! not be writing his usual column or (lie licit tuio weeks because o a research project he is undertaking. However, because o (he uilal importance o his annual Afail-a-Bucfc campaign, he is asking read ers to continue contributing to the fund through this column. A buck or bucks or (lie Lane Countu Sports Polio Fund are being accepted. Mail gifts to the Register-Guard sports department.) ir Ten bucks from Johnny Walker, two from George Halton ana i.av irom "snip- Taylor, Mail-a-Buck fund to date, Purples Triumph Over Warriors By BILL WASSMANN Reclster-Giiard Sports Writer University High School tucked one in on the asset side of the led ger Tuesday night in McArthur Court against Oakridgc's War riors, 63-46, a cross-division fray partly hot, party cold and partly ragged. For University the victory meant the first win in their last three times out for a total record of four wins and three losses. For the Warriors the loss snapped a three game victory streak and reg istered a four-won five-lost rec ord. Oakridge, apparently suffering a bad case of "Iglooitis," couldn't hit a bull in the back with a banjo in tha riri.t rwacinrl tirhila lrni,,Ap ' ... ..... , ivjvj niaiE uiiivt,- sity got off to an 18-point start. The visiting Warriors tallied seven points in the first period, all of them on freethrows four by Fred Drain Edges Lowell 43 to 41 VAl.LKT W t. Pet. Flu. Op. 0 1.000 238 158 2 .600 225 24.1 2 ,S00 202 171 3 ,25(1 163 184 3 .000 122 192 Junction city 4 Drain 3 Oakridge 2 Lowell 1 Elmlra 0 LOWELL, Reserve guard Frank Walton flipped in a cripple with only five seconds left in the con test to give Drain a hair-line 43-41 Valley League decision over Lowell here Tuesday night. The win moved the Warriors into second place in the Valley race. With two minutes left in the contest, Drain was on top 41-38, but Don Lister hit a freethrow and Alan Brown a basket to tie the count. That set the stage for Wal ton's game-winning shot. He was fouled on the play and missed the try, but the gun ended the contest before the Red Devils had a chance for the tying shot. Drain held a narrow 13.11 lead at the quarter, only to have Lowell come back for a 20-17 bulge at intermission. Drain put on a 22-point spree in the third quarter to move back on top 39-33. George Kelly. Dave Swearinepn sparked this third period assault. Lowell made its bid in the final quarter when the contest reached the hectic stage in the final mo ments. Kelly sparked the Drain allack with 10 points while Jack Weaver had eight. Arlie Brown, who played all the way and turned in a fine performance, was high for uoweii witn 10. Following him were Lister and Bill Erickson with eight apiece. Drain also won the JV game hv a 40-32 count. George LaGrandcr scored II for the Warriors while Bunny Kice tallied nine for Lowell. Summary: DRAIN 14.11 Swi'Hringpn, Mil I, OH II I, 10. Ar. Brown 4. Scheihner 1. MrNiilly -. " '-is'er 8 B. Erickson F . - C . weaver, a Kelly. 10 .Inslvtt. ft E. fliinean. ' Score by quarters Drain Lowell 4 22 4-43 13 841 11 Sub,: Drain Whipple. Wnllon 2. Lowcll-M. Erickson 7. Cook I. Brown Official! Jnll.l I 'i.a.U-l.l . er King, ., ,a,m backlTall Firs Win 49-48 V EN ETA - The Tall Kirs, local ! ir.u Kin. mil ia.nAi. ,,.nVv. m ii hi ti.n i -ii - ..3 and 6113 in IcHdmn. Rurkh, III wa "V" M Burris. J;U-k Rrny lln Ncbitl OrnnKr. with Rob Er'nri mnma 172 unit mm Mat-ley 44B. bt nriiiKnmii Kli'llftelrt 3-1. - Schulz OLDS Garage 8th & Pearl Dial 41429 EVERYTHING BEST FOR YOUR CAR By DICK STRITE brings to S56.50 the total in the Itichter and the balance by Allie Clark. Oakridge's first field shot rat tled through the loose hoop at the south end of Mac Court after a minute and s half of the second period. It was a one-hander by Richter that broke a nine-and-a-half-minute dry spell for the War riors. Guard Ed Scruby followed that up with a cripple after tak ing a handoff from Richter. Cen ter Allie Clark, fairly well bottled up most of the night by George Schultz and John Shaffner, made a freethrow, Richter duplicated the feat and added another one hander to the pot to put Oakridge witmn six points of the Tide. 24-18, the closest the visitors got -11 Hiut ail lllgllll, Neck-deep into the second period Dave Caudell hit two rapid shots from the field that started University back on the track to a wider, safer margin. At the rest period Uni had a worried 30-21 advantage. Oak ridge won the second period-14-12. NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD University capitalized on Oak ridge's zone defense which could n't keep Al Gubrud and Bob Pierce far enough away from the basket. Gubrud specificlallv and Uni in general never had it so good. Everything the Puroles threw at the basket dropped through, most of them from out side the foul circle. Oakridge, on the other hand had tough luck outside the foul circle and Uni's man-to-man defense worked well enough to keep the Warriors from under the hoop, with the excep tion of Richter who potted 22 points, one less than Gubrud's 23, me lop scoring figure of the night. The Tide, in the third period, bunched its scoring. At the open ing of the period Pierce sunk a pair of quickies, four points in half a minute. In another half minute, mid-way through the period, Gubrud and Whitely added four more points. Two minutes before the end of the Ollnrtpr. Schultz, Gubrud and Pierce ganged uij iu uuie eigni points. If the game ever went on ice it went there during those last, two minutes. Oakridge had been scor ing throughout the quarter but there were no hot flurries. Uni won the quarter 16-12 and took a 46-33 advantage into the final period. Oakridge lot almost six minntps of (he fourth period slip by with out a basket, a streak hiv,irm with two minutes and 10 to go in the game when Richter made a one hander. Uni distrib uted its 17 points in the quarter inii-iy eveniy. me Warriors made minutes of which they were play minute of which thev were nlav- ing against the University sec ondary. University took the B squad game 52-33. paced by Gary Sheetz with II points. Top man for the junior Warriors was Bob Lane wilh six points. Summary: OAKRInr.E IK) Sliner (Ml UNIVERSITY -- - 23. Gubrud 13. Pierce . 5, Schultz .1 Whitely 9, Caudell . T 14 12 13 4S 18 12 10 17-83 wenlson, 6 p I'lnrk. 7 """" c Htchter, 22 V"U Scrub: bcore by quarters: Oakridge University nn..-rSrV'lf- KS.'fK!,S.: Jack CmA" nd Wendy Mohawk Rips Coburg In 60-30 No-Counter Mohawk, king-wi-ccker of Lane County's 1952 B league basketball race, drowned Coburg's Broncs Tuesday night in a no-counter at Mohawk. Lloyd Olden paced the winners ...:u IB points. Bob Littlriohn MoriiiR loriuiies with nine points. The Mohawks took the lead in the first quar-. tor and were never bothered by Coiling after that. The halftime count was 45-31.1 CohuiR took the B squad fame 20-17. Dale Coursry of Mohawk had scoring laurels with 12 points. Carl Stallings paced the Brum's with seven points. Motors CADILLAC Body Shop 147 E. 6th Dial 4-3491 7 1 D T I fl Q f &A I - - - - By EDDIE ROBISON Real.ter.liuard Soorta Writer JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 16 The Springfield Millers marched to their first District 6-1 win of the season by downing the Junction i-uy Tigers, 46-34, in a free, wheeling upset of the minor var iety here Tuesday evening. The Millers invaded the hosting ngers as slight underdogs, par ticularly since the Tigers were on their home court. But tradition seemed to be of no great con cern to the Millers and they went on 10 win a ball game behind the outstanding shooting of 5'8" for ward, Floyd Burright. Burright plunketed home 16 points for the game, most of them on elusive jump shots and long howitzers from the side pockets. In addition, he led the Springfield fast break which fre quently caught the Junction de- rensc off balance. IN TWO-WAV TIE The win puts Stan Williamson's Millers into a two-way tie for fourth place in the District chase. along with Junction's Tigers. Nei ther team is out of contention yet, as the 1952 district battle looms to be one of the closest in many years. with credit due to the Tigers and their hustling guards, Larry tsarger and Bruce Paulson, Junc tion was colder than a cucumber the entire game. It just wasn't their night to make shots either set shots or easy-under-the-bucket shots. Bruce Paulson was high scorer for Junction with 12 points, fol lowed by Barger with seven.- Junctions usual high pointer Loring Dixon was completely handcuffed as the Millers threw up a close-checking defense which forced Dixon into taking shots far too distant for assured ac curacy. One of the milestones of im provements for the Millers was their defense all evening, which also broke up the Junction set plays and weave strategy. FIRST TO SCORE Springfield was the first to score in the game as their ever-improv ing guard, Vaughn Willoughby, threw up a lefty on the opening tip-off play. After that the lead bounced around four times until Junction edged ahead, 12-11, at the end of the first quarter. Bur right scored six of these for Springfield, while the Junction scoring was distributed between Barger, Paulson, Bob Todd, and Harry Straub. Willoughby's long one-hander put springtield ahead to com mence the second quarter, and the Millers were never headed after that point. They advanced 'to a 21-19 lead at halftime with Paul son gamely keeping the Junction1, boys in contention. I Springfield moved to a 31-26 lead in the first quarter after the ' Intermission behind the shooting of I Jack Cozad, Bill Pakulak, and Burright. Junction mentor Ken ) Hays sent in a quick, darty re-1, placement in diet Hatfield to help t break up the Miller offense. Hat- field provided many defensively , painful moments for the Millers ) with his ball-slapping and ball-! hawking before he was replaced I by Barger. I In the fourth quarter the Millers,' BURKHART'S SPORTING GOODS 1151 Willamette Ph. 4-4501 JUSTIIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS I Enjoy this GEEAT STRAIGHT BOURBON famous for "OLD TIMS QUALITY 'The Soarbon Buy of the Ctntunf smuxT iobiiii whisht ii rntr sOB0 ft 1 17 vt- iMioiui Msnuas itoncn esvtlLd Cottage Grove Meets St. Francis Thursday On Saint Court In (he lone Thursday nleht prep basketball contest. St, Francis will tanirle with Cota tar;e Grove on the Saint court, starting at 8 p.m. The junior varsity squads from the two schools have scheduled a 6:30 p.m. preliminary contest. The Grovers, boasting an 8-3 mark, will be favored over the dangerous Saints. St. Francis registered its first win in seven games last weekend by a 47 41 count over Sacred Heart of Salem, and the Gaels are ex pected to give a good account of themselves against the Lions. Cottage Grove will probably use its regular lineup of Wes Malcolm and Ray Duer, for wards: J. C. Isley, center: and Lowell Radway and Dick Fillar, guards, St. Francis will counter with Art Hoffman and Bill Ken nedy at forwards. Bill Walsh at center, and Ed Bartholomew and Jerome Folssant at guards. began looking like a real ball club as they began hitting from all an gles in particular, Pakulak began opening up with his specialties for from the key. Earl Coffelt, Springfield substitute forward, capped off the Miller scoring with two mid-distance shots. Encouraging was the showing of Springfield's "other" guard, Vaugn Willoughby. Since the ill ness of starter George Bilderback, the Millers had been hindered by not having a complementory scor- to their play-maker guard Jack Cozad. Tuesday evening Willoughby provided the desired punch, and should this continue the Millers should be in conten tion from this point on. Jack Heacock turned in hisJ. usual good defensive game for the Millers by batting down sev eral Junction shots in the air. The game also marked the end of a six-game losing streak for Springfield. Junction salvaged some glory in the preliminary affair as their Tiger Cubs bested the Spring- uciu jvf to-tj. in a iigm iin ish. Don Lorrance topped the winners with 16 points while Bob Brown led the Millers with nine. SPRINGFIELD (4d f c II Df In (34) J. CITY Pakulak.f 3 1 2 7 Straub.f IB It PI tp 2 14 5 3 117 5 2 2 12 2 2 2 6 12 3 4 0 0 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 mirnsm 7 z J id Barger.f Heacock.c 0 3 2 3 Paulson Will. .a 3 2 .1 X TnHH.o Cozad, g 4 0 2 8 Dixon.c Aiex..t , oorjo Hatfield Coffelt.f 2 0 0 4Stuck.,R Leavittg 0 0 0 OPolIard.f jacKson Totals 19 8 14 46 Totals 13 8 14 Score by quarters: Springfield II 10 10 1546 Junction City 12 7 7 834 Freethrows mlsspd; Snrfnefpilri f 13t Pakulak 5. Burright 4, Willoughby 3 Leavitt; Junction City fill Barger 3. Straub 3. Dixon 2. Paulson 2. Todd. Officials: Winston Borgan and Ed wennuiz. Regardless of price, you can't buy a better battery than a "Varcon." It's built to the most exacting quality sped flcalions known to the industry. It gives surging power, quick, sure starts and longer life. i I INSTALLATION Olhr bolleri.i Ihot com under this 75 OFF 5AIE or th -o lu." No. 2. No. 2E, No. 2F end No. 2t Coset. Alio, "Supor-Adiv." No. 2E and 21 Caul. Aik lor pricei and iu to tit your h! Intro i a VARCON battery tor tvery car. Famous Crest Twist Link TIRE CHAINS 4.00x1 Reg. $7.95 Pair Moda with welded sid dta ins-Heavy hardened cross chain Positive lock With spring take vp action. WITHOUT CHAMS SlIPPMO and SLIDING 59 11th Ave. E. Phone 5-3214 Wolves Blast Elmira 63-36 Willamette Regs Sit Out Contest ELMIRA Two of Willamette's regulars sat out the action, but the wolverines went on to pile up a 63-36 decision over Elmira in a cross-division basketball game here Wednesday night. High-scoring Forward Gunnar Christiansen and play-maker guard LeRoy Wacker didn't suit up for this contest. But the Wolves had little trouble in tak ing the nod. Earle Vossen's boys ran up an 18-6 quarter lead and lipped this to 31-16 at the intermission. The third period score favored Wil lamette 46-25, while the Wolves out-scored the Falcons 17 to 11 in the final session. Six-foot four-inch center Jack Short wrapped up scoring honors for the Wolverines with 15 points and contributed valuable back board work. Guard George Shep herd, who sparked the attack, and sophomore Dale Stauffer tied with 10 apiece, while Hal Sullivan garnered 13. Forward Jim Forcia was top tally man for Elmira with 15 points. Center George Reay added nine, and was the Falcons main spark on defense and on the back boards. Willamette also won the junior varsity contest 58-40. Hendrick- son paced the Wolves with 20 points, while Jim Conley garnered 13 for Elmira. . Summary: WILLAMETTE (S3) (36) ELMIRA Stauffer. 10 V 15, Forcia Sustello. 4 F 6, Armstrong Short, 15 . C 9, Reay Shepherd. 10 G 3. Hiele narper, z . Kj I'lowman Score by quarters: Willamette 1 13 15 1763 Elmira 6 10 0 1138 Suns: Elmira Fisher 1. Glenn Rurt 1. Hockley 1. Chambers, Ward: Willamette scaiDin 4, uriiini a cuiy z, Sullivan 13. nrriHaW: ..Inhnnv niaeklnnri. rtnnff aven. CreSWfill Tflkes 38-24 Decision From Yoncalla CRESWELL The Creswell Bulldogs rolled to an easy 38-24 basketball decision over Yoncalla here Tuesday night. Creswell led all the way with a 10-3 lead at the quarter, 15-12 margin at halftime, and 26-17 bulge at the close of the third session. Merrill Zilkoski was high for the Bulldogs with nine, while Bob Arient and Eddie Graham col lected eight apiece. Fast paced Yoncalla with 10 points. Creswell also won the preliminary contest 32-23 as Harold Robertson poured in 10 points, while Bloomquist tallied 11 for Bloomquist. The Wesfj Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies Prices Effective Thru Saturday IFF (Ri BATTERY 14 -MONTH SUARANTn VARCON "DELUXE" $1159 1 1 No 1 Case Fitl mMt models of Chevrolet, Croiley, Ford, Kalier, Dodge, Naih, Plymouth and many other fflakei. 36 -MONTH OUARANTfl Varcon'Super-Active $ 137I beftang No. 1 Cage. Rllcirt listed abovt. It has th Fibtr glas Insulation and th su-per-fealur "Water-Guard which gives 50 more water protection over tha plates. ran -' jTuVL ASK POt III WITH CHAMS III IAFI, fURI MIVWHI ftwwn races uaijijf Over NYU 75 in NEW YORK (U.R) Little Eddie Hickey praised big Bob Koch Wednesday but Coach How ard Cann' of New York Univer sity said all the St. Louis Billi kins rated cheers as far as he was concerned. "Koch played the best game I've ever seen him play," Coach Hickey said as he reviewed the 6-6 center's 30-point performance as St. Louis whipped NYU, 75 66, luesday night at Madison Square Garden, NEW RECORD Koch's total was a new indi vidual single-game high for the Garden so far this seasob and was just one point off the highest score ever posted by a St. Louis play er under Hickey. Lou Lehman once hit 31 for Hickey's 1948 Na tional . Invitation tournament champions. A crowd of 14,938 the largest garden throng of the season watched St. John's beat Manhat tan 63-53 in the second game. Holy Cross, which entertains St. Louis Thursday night at Bos ton Garden, warmed up for that test by beating Providence 106 77 but Crusader Coach Lester Sheary knows the points won't come so easily against Hickey's balanced offense and defense. At East Lansing, Mich., Notre Prep Scores Amity 51. North Marion 28 West Linn 63, Newberc Cleveland 58. Lewis & Clark Frosh 44 University (Eugene! 63, OakridBe 46 Wood burn 46 Estacada 33 Gresham 52, Colu. Prep iPortland) 36 Parkdnle 43, Dufur 36 Westport 49. Jewel 41 Waldport 47, Taft 43 Hillsboro 56, Forest Grove 90 Mill City 41. Sublimity 40 Sweet Home 48, Sacred Heart Sal 43 McMinnville 52, Oregon City 45 Corbett 33, Mosier 31 Vernon in 50, St. Helens 33 Dayton 58, Sherwood 18 Gaston 32. Verboort 25 Wy-East 53 White Salmon (Wash) 38 Eugene 45, Cottage Grove 37 Springfield 46, Junction City 34 Creswell 38. Yoncalla 24 Drain 43. Lowell 41 Chemawa 37, St. Paul 30 Dallas 60, Sandy 51 Clatskanle 53, Rainier 33 Toledo 42, Newport 26 Scappoose 61. Park rose 60 Mollala 56. Silverton 36 Brownsville 67. Shedd 48 Mt. Angel 43, Canby .12 Philomath 62 Halsey 60 Harrtsburg 56. Scio 41 Seaside 56, Warrentqn 33 Banks 42, Wiltamina 41 Stay ton 52. Tillamook 46 Salem Academy 60. Concordia 49 Sheridan 56. Yamhill 36 Powers 62, Bandon 26 Knappa 51, Star of the Sea 44 Roseburg 38, Sutherlln 32 Reedsport 78, Siuslaw 45 Riddle 55, Days Creek 40 TO DEFEND TITLES SEATTLE (JP) Joseph Alston of Minneapolis and Ethel Mar shall of Buffalo will defend their national badminton champion ships here Mar. 27-29, Richard O, Yeager said Tuesday. Every machine gets "out of kilter" now ut then! And that's where we come In. Here ii our big, modern Repair Shop, our aim Ii k fix your car right. And at the lowest itl possible, too! You'll like the way our tralid experts baby your car! So drive It ln-toto Fron! End Suspension Spec CWlr frnnr .nrl far ifolv 'T Check steering gear and tie rod ends Reset caster, camber and toe-in Wheel Balance & Brake is condition Adlust brakes 69S Labor USE OUR G.M.A.C. BUDGET PLAN Satisfaction Customer Guaranteed Parmenter H.LPARMENTER O"' 837 Pearl " preserve u. ui a ot never r CJ smek season k 'M tans 56-48. .!;'.'?' winners with T,4 hall C. ' tKrCl uiar Bob f, man for th i...Ci !gan State in their iin.r s bJ CLEMRn. n, 71-65 HnVS mond 78-67. T. "1 lts fourth Sr.,.?? 3 defeat 60-53; whelmed Colwa 1J ... me Kocky H.,,, ?ef,ed"iSM in the D j 11 Vl-J PeiluonC Sacramento State til . A W.MlSTvJ N0TICI Herb hk "We. mv BrothMt have protested thelld mg we suffered : of Kurt Von Pmuei Yorg Cretorian las J we demand a tetir. ment at the Armon night." Signed HERB PAHf EVERY CM NEEDS BABYl Labor Balance front wheels Freeup parking brake i Check brake lining oai"! xovl can't PO0A Bun Pont