3
Flying Parson Knocks 'Em Dead
Rev. Bob Per
rln (le(t) of
Coleharbor, N. D., and farmer Hamilton Barnes, West Fargo,
N. D., proudly display their bag: of 120 foxes and three coyotes
in Fargo, alter a month's shooting from an airplane piloted
by Ferrin, Bounties on the predatory animals amounted
to $3 for each fox and $5 each for the coyotes, (AP Wire-photo)
Gordon Signs Up
Again for Second
Base with Tribe
Cleveland, Feb. 16 Bald
ing, 35-year-old Joe Gordon will
be back at his familiar second
base spot for the Cleveland In
dians this year.
He informed Tribe General
Manager Hank Greenberg last
night he had been "doing a lot
of thinking and decided to re
turn." Gordon, who talked by phone
from his Eugene, Ore., home,
had announced at the close of
last season that he was tired of
traveling and wanted to play in
the Pacific Coast league near his
home.
But yesterday he told Green
berg: "I'm glad I'm coming back to
Cleveland. For a long time I
didn't know what I wanted to
do. Now I'm ready to go again."
Gordon was given a one-year
contract calling for the same
base pay he received last year,
estimated at $30,000. His bonus
clause, through which he made
, $2,500 in 1949, was cut out
along with other Tribesmen.
AMITY DROPS HOPMEN
IN OVERTIME PLAY
Independence Deadlocked at
29-all at the end of regulation
time, the Amity Warriors won
over the Independence Hopsters
33 to 31 in the second overtime
session Wednesday night. Each
side tallied two points in the
first extra overtime
Two free tosses by Williams
decided the issue..
The preliminary: Indepen
dence 35, Amity 29.
Independence (Si)
Viking Matmen
Defeat Newberg
For 6th in Row
Coach Hank Juran'i Salem
high grunt and groan boys notch
ed their sixth consecutive vic
tory Wednesday night by virtue
of a 29-18 score over Newberg's
mat crew. The Juranmen cop
ped seven of the twelve and two
were draws.
The Vikings have slated
make-up match with the Spring
field Millers Friday afternoon
at Salem m a Big Six mix.
Following Friday's clash the
Viks only have Molalla remain
ing on the season schedule before
entering the Big Six tourney to
be held at the Vik .Villa Febru
ary 23-24.
Results:
fS COUndfi CDOlev Hit ninn.ri Umm
tni. im hcidqu n see. N.iit.itit iRt
113 Hutchins (N) pinned Browers (8f
121 Hutchinson (B dec. Christy IN).
128 Beebe (NJ dec. Kltmn. IR1. 114
saner u aec. KUMshts (B). 138 Logen
(Si dec. HIley (Ni. 146 Schweftz (S) dec.
Umfleet (NI. 19S Stepper (SI pinned
Htgdon (NI. 166 Yellem (SI p!nnd Moore
(NJ. lis Peterson (SI and Macken im
drew. Heavy Enger (81 dec. Whitman (N).
Robinson
Frykberg 1
Harwood 3
Davis 15 ,
Snyder
...P..
,..C.
(S3) Amity
, 4 Taylor
. 9 Nelson
. t Newman
... 8 Case
4 William.
Hall time: Independence 10, Amity 18.
Amity The Amity grade
school A team, nudged out' La
fayette basketball team with the
score of 36 to 12.
The Amity girls played the La
f ayette girls volleyball team. The
score was 41 to 32. The Lafay
ette girls won at another game
earlier this year.
SPORT SHORTS
King Ranch's Middleground,
with 126 pounds, heads the list
of weights for the Experimental
Handicap, prepared by John B.
Penn State, site of the NCAA's
first boxing tournament in 1932,
will serve as host to this tourna
ment for the third time, March
30-April 1.
Walter Hagen won four con-
secutive PGA championships
(1924-27) and during that per
iod won 22 straight golf matches,
Francis Ouimet won his first
U.S. amateur golf title in 1914
at the age of 21, and his second
17 years later at the age of 38
Willamette Ski
Enthusiasts to
Enter Loop Meet
Six Willamette university ski
enthusiasts will take part in the
Northwest conference ski meet
to be held at Government Camp,
April 1.
Competition will include sla
lom ad downhill slat riding.
Other conference teams to be
represented in the first meet
sanctioned by the organization
include Linfield, Pacific, Lewis
and Clark, Whitman and College
of Idaho.
Representing Willamette will
be Dave Anderson, Portland;
Tom Edwards, Albany; Bob
Odle, Salem; Ward Stanton, Sac-
ramento; Cole Stevens, Salem,
and Ove Tonning, Stryn, Nor
way, .
'Cat Cage Coach
To Be Honored
The Salem Breakfast club will
honor Coach Johnny Lewis and
members of his Willamette uni
versity basketball team during
a meeting to be held at Nohl
gren's at 7:30 Friday morning.
The session will be in the na
ture of a pep rally for the Bear
cats' Northwest conference game
with Pacific at Forest Grove
Saturday night.
more rights than cities to pollute
the river without deadlines. The
attorney retorted, "If you're fix
ing a deadline for us, we're plan
ning to shut down."
A number of Willamette val
ley cities have been ordered to
build sewage disposal plants.
Some have let contracts recently
and others are drafting plans.
Pollution Deadline Brings
Threat of CW Mill Closure
Portland, Feb. 16 W) A shut-down of Crown-Zellerbach paper
mills was threatened at an Oregon sanitary authority hearing
yesterday if a pollution-control deadline is maintained.
Clarence D. Phillips, attorney for the Crown-Zellerbach com
pany, said the firm would close its mills at West Linn and Leb-
on if the state entorces txsv-
anti-pollution program. A De
cember 31, 1951, deadline to stop
polluting the Willamette river
has been set. He said the com
pany had not been able to find
a practical way to purify its
waste liquors now dumped into
the rivers.
Wild life conservationists and
fishing interests appeared at the
hearing to urge enforcement.
They said it was needed to save
the Willamette's fish.
Frank McColloeh, attorney for
the Publishers Paper company,
Oregon City, and the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company, Salem,
accused the authority of having
made its decision against the
mills prior to the hearing. But
later he asked for time to study
a plan recommended by Oregon
State college engineers. This
would store mill wastes during
periods of low water level in
the Willamette.
George W. Gleeson, dean of
the OSC Engineering school, said
storage bins could retain the
oxygen-destroying liquids until
the river could dilute them with
out harm to almon. He said a
paper mill of 100 tons daily pro
duction could install the facili
ties for $177,500 to $182,000.
A 200-ton mill would need a
unit costing $225,300 to $231,-
300.
The college dean said there
were 114 days a year when the
Willamette flow at Salem drop
ped to a rate less than 6,000
cubic feet a second. This
when the storage would be re
quired, he said. At other times,
the impurities dumped would
come within the sanitary author
ity's code.
The December 31, 1951, dead
line coincides with the Portland
sewage disposal plant completion
date.
John Veatch, chairman of the
state fish commission, asked the
Zellerbach attorney if he
thought paper mills should have
State Accepts
Gill Coliseum
Corvatiis, Feb. 16 Wl
Some work remains to be
done, but the building com
mittee of the state board of
higher commission yesterday
accepted officially the new
Oregon State college athletic
coliseum.
Acceptance followed Inspec
tion of the SI, 800, 000 struc
ture popularly known as Gill
Coliseum.
Petm State's soccer coach, Bill
Jeffrey, has compiled a record
of 130 wins, 19 lossses and 25
ties over a 24-year period.
30-Plus Cager Is Ohio Rave
Capiial JoBraal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 18, WSft IS
Homing Pigeon That's Different
StantoB-by-the-BrWge, England, Feb. If Wt Ivy As
cote, aged 11, has a homing pigeon which Is different.
Instead sf homing to his pigeon eote as a homing pigeoa
should, he romrs to Ivy wherever she to.
The pigeon, named Joey, Is six months old. A fortatgkt
ago he was let oaf of his cage to exercise about two hoars
after Ivy had left for school.
He whlxzeit off and Joined her in the classroom, two and
a half miles away ta the village of Melbourne. He ks
since repeated the stunt twice. He also finds fry wheat
she's shopping Is Melbourne.
E. I.. Hunt, a member of the council of Great Britain's
National Homing anion, told newsmen;
"One or two simitar eases have been heard of before.
In some birds the ability to 'home in this fashion 5i de
veloped to an extraordinary degree and Is nnexplalnaMe.
Lima, O. Scoring more than
20 points a game still is looked
upon as a creditable feat in to
day's high-scoring brand of bas
ketball. But for a high school
player to score more than 30
points consistently is considered
sensational by basketball fans in
this northwest Ohio section.
It's being done every week by
a curly-headed guard at Wapa
koneta St. Joseph high school,
14 miles south of here. His name
is Ray Dieringer, a slender five
foot 10-inch senior sharpshooter,
who has averaged 28,6 points
per game.
Dieringer is making scholas
tic history at St. Joe, compiling
an even 400 points in the first
14 games. Supporters believe
he will break a state record be
fore the season closes.
Dieringer s 400 points are
unique in another way. His
team has 796 points, collected in
winning 11 games and losing
three.
Only twice has he slipped be
low the 20-point mark. He scor
ed 18 points in St Joe's opening
game, and was held to 17 points
in the first defeat. In eight other
games Dieringer passed the 30-
pomt total.
Carrying only 165 pounds,
Dieringer is forced to use his
own style for scoring slick
passing, faking and deadly
shooting.
Last season he scored 313
points in 20 games, putting In
his third year in varsity com-
RAY DIERINGER
Has Half of Team Total
petition. His four year record
1,001 points is a dream to his
eoaeh, the Rev. Michael Homco.
The lad has no definite plans
for fall, but soon college sleuths
will be breathing down his neck.
The St, Louis Cardinals open
their home season with a night
game against Pittsburgh on
April 18. It's one of 54 home
night games for the Cards.
Mat
vmm you wnt spibih t its but
"WOOLEN MILL'
OUTS
40 Men's Worsted Suits
While They Lost 95
25 Men's Covert and Gabardine
Topcoats
50 Poirs Men's Slacks
$500 $iqoo
from
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co,
260 South 12th St.
"OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY"
Selected low-priced used SINGER
Sewing Machines available. Ma
chines taken in trade, floor mod
els, demonstrators fully recondi
tioned and guaranteed to be in
good running order.
Portables from 39.50 up
Comb. Electric Cabinets
from 59.50 "P
Treadles from 9.85 up
, FREE Sewing Course
Small down peyieeat eeiy term Liberal Trade-in Allowance
SINGER SEWING CENTER
130 N. Commercial Dial 3-3512
A tr4 auk at Tt &tw lUf Ckfc
Don't fret about
Tint new jhort circuit
See me for fuses
Don't fhtrk it.
HEPi
S viLiK f ysu is
raw
ray
mm
am
Gets The Cell fvery where 1
Headed whiskey 90 proof. The
itraieht wMskies fa rirff reel
ect ere 4 yew er aon eM.
straiekt whiskey.
Mrtuil spirits distilled
frM grtia. 15 smrieht whis
key 4 years eld. M (traieht
whiskey S yen eM. VA
straight whfikey i yierf eld.
F
ffU'H
Ik) I IV
la
miim
WE HAVE
i NO CHOICE
BECAUSE WE
WE MUST
SELL
THESE ARE EMERGENCY PRICES
3-Pc. DAVENO GROUP
Daveno - Swing Rocker - Occ. Chair, in a beautiful flowered
tap cover .
5-Pc. BEDROOM SETS
Vanity - Chest - Bed - Bench Stand, beautiful walnut veneer
Reg. 159.00 value .
ONLY
ONLY
REGULAR FACTORY PRICED AND LABELED
49S0 INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Other Innerspring Mattresses as Low as . 13,95
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ALL GOING AT EMERGENCY PRICES
fjj95
flOOO
C50
Pen I Ann rum i s i fnifpr"" PeH
9 p.m. ,J 9 p.m.
Including . . .
Sunday SALEM
ONE MILE SOUTH OF SALEM CITY LIMITS ON HIGHWAY 99E
- Including
OREGON s-m-t
AT THE SOUTH 12TH STREET JUNCTION
SQUART
:.M.H:I!M,',1'.TH
5