Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 16, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Basketball Scores
Prop
(Br Tk associate Praeel
I 1
Si
' V .
! -t
n
b- . Lr I
IIAIt ff I nillf Rsilatir
:.N.IJ lUII I VUUill taeTTe.K 7fV7up during hi.
1 10-roDnder with Bex Layne In New York. La SUria got up
to poand est a split decision win ever hli heavier opponent
i In the heavyweight scrap.
Johnny 0 Becomes First
Player to Top 3,000 Mark
Spokane W Seattle'! fabu-
' lous little Johnny O'Brien, who
beats foes with hook shots hot
Balances their athletic budgets,
became college basketball's
first 3,0(0-polnt player Sunday
night, then said:
"Bevo can have it now." He
might have meant basketball
in general for O'Brien gives
the impression he just toler
ates the game until baseball,
his first i love, comes around.
He's an infielder and a top
prospect.
v Clarence Bevo Francis, the
Rio Grande College freshman,
has already beaten O'Brien's
single season record of 1,091
points, but no one ever scored
3,000 in a collegiate career be
fore. O'Brien, a S-foot 9-lnch sen
ior who . has perfected every
shot in the book, hit 3,000
mid his greatest night. He
cored 81 points in a 100-68
mauling of Gonzaga which had
upset Seattle the night before.
Teammates and fans swarm
ed all over Johnny at the fin
jsh, hoisted him on their shoul
ders and showered him with
confetti. Well wishers stream
ed into the dressing room.
"Ta, Bevo can have It now.
I've beat him to 3,0e,n John
ny grinned. The place was
a madhouse but it took a sly
,wtnk from a gentle priest
to really bring down the
Hionse.
"OK, you fellows can have
Monday off, but be sure to be
back in class Tuesday," said
the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux,
S. J., Seattle president. John
ny cheered nearly as loud as
did 2,400 fans when he hit his
81st point, two seconds before
the game ended.
The crowd of 2,400 at the
Spokane armory filled every
corner. It was a sell out for
weeks and there were 200 on
a waiting list.
The greatest clamor for
Olds 88 Sets
Record in 160
Mile Stock Race
Daytona Beach, Fla. VP) Bill
Blair, using high gear on turns
to save gas, averaged 80.9 miles
.an hour a new record to win
the 160-mile Grand National
Circuit race for strictly stock su
tomobiles Sunday.
He drove a 1953 Oldsmobile
88.
SPORTS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Colleta taiketball: WtUsmftte at Collet, ot Idaho.
Ckarek leatao beekelbel!: Clsae A rirat Ctirlitlan n. Capitol Baptist. First
Peptlit vs. rinsaood Bible. First Methodist vs. Cslvary Baptist. Chemsaa vs. Deaf
School; Class B Jason Lee vs. Liberty Church ol Chrltt. St. Mark't Lutheran vt.
Calvary Baptist. First Christian Blarks vs. at. Paul's Fpt'copal: Claaa C St. Mark'a
Pontes vs. Kntcht Memorial. KlntaoorJ Bible vs. Ptrat Baptist. First EVB vs. First
Christian, Bssareno vs. Deer School. leW story doy of tames for Ureal and places.)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Irh Of has! fceaketliail: Albany at Salem. Aalem Academy at Oervats, Stavtnn at
Central; Willamette Valley leasue Mt. Antel at Sendv, ailverton at E,taeada,
Melalia al Oanby, Woodburn at Dallas; Marlon cnuntv B leatue Mill City at
Sublimity, at. Paul at Chemswa. Jefleraoa at Deaf School, Oatea at Detroit; Yewame
leasue Amity at Yamhill. North Marlon St Bsoks, Shertden at ahorwood, Dayton
41 Wlllamlna.
City Vastus hMheibatl al Leolte: 1, Salem Jayvees va. D Battery; I, Warner Motors
Vs. Marlon Motors; I. Wolsamott'a va. Salem Auto Parts.
Chureh leasts taeketaall: Class A First BUB va. First Presbyterian: Class B
Court atrset Christian vs. First Chrlitlsn Whites, Xnslewood BUB vs. Halbert Memorial.
Prefeoeleaal srreetltnti Balem armory, card stsrls at I II p.m. Msln event, Don
Kindred vs. Tony Rosa, othsr matches. Al sssss vs. Olno lflcoiinl. Bronco Lublch vs.
Henry Lena
FAN FARE
f.a xtaraa rnM dawn An am
(CP Telephoto)
tickets in Gonaaga history
prompted the school to tele
vise the Saturday game. It
was the lure of the O'Brien
name.
Johnny and his twin brother,
Eddie, have drawn dozens of
tumaway crowds in their three
years at Seattle. Little North.
west colleges who scarcely
drew enough to pay the over
head before the O'Briens, bal
anced their budgets by mov
ing into bigger arenas and sell
ing them out when Seattle
came to town,
UW Nips
To Go for
(By The Associated Prats)
It's 12 down and four to go in
the Waahlngton Huskies' cam
paign to become tha first North
ern Division Pacific Coast Con
ference basketball team to go
through a 16-game league sched
ule undefeated.
The Huskiea, the nation's
third-ranked team, clinched a
tie for their third straight North
ern championship by defeating
Oregon State twice over the
week-end. They can sew up the
title by conquering second-place
Oregon at Seattle next Friday.
But if the Ducks, wfto boast
wins over every Northern
team except the Huskies,
spring sn upset and knock
Washington from the unbeat
en In league play class Friday,
the front-runners will get an
other chance Saturday.
Oregon State travels to Pull
man for games with last-place
Washington State the same
nights.
League action opens Tuesday
with Idaho, coasting along in
third place, playing a single
game with the tailend Cougars
at Pullman.
With 6-foot-7 Bob Houbregs
In his customary role as pace
Better, Washington romped to
a 7S-60 victory over Oregon
State at Corvallia Saturday.
Houbregs racked up SS points
boosting his total for the sea
son to 589, SS7 of them in di
vision play. Five of the points
were on free throws, setting a
new division record of 83.
Eric Roberts of Washington
State set the old mark of 80
in 19S2. The win gave Wash
ington a 22-1 record for the
season.
SLATE
au BeaeTaatore TO, OaaasaL. Pa. SB.
. n. tares ST.,
Oretau tra aatawftMr Mkrat SnatUl
The Dallas SB, Baser 41.
alanhfttld n. aorta teas IS, -
Median! M Ashland 1. -
Buteaa , Aleanr u.
Astoria TO. Ceauel Cattails SI. '
Brad II. -Laksels 41.
Oreala Fats 41. Klassatk VaOi 44.
Keaaewtak (Wish.) 44. FsauUelea 44,
Boatfcart i. CoqulIU to).
Bscred San laalaau SS, CHM DaMa
(MooaMnlh) M.
TUliauI a. Farinas IT. '
Cm) 44, WUlaautla (SUSCM) 41.
Botao Blrtr 44. Taint tl.
Salaries
FAB WSST
Calif orals II. UCLA SI.
Utah aula 44. Wroralai 44
Oraion SI. Waahtatton Stat TO. -attaford
TO, aouthara California 14.
Waahlnttoa T3. oreton Btatt SO.
Ilonlaaa St, Colorado A4U4 04
Colorado State IX lloataaa State 4.
Oonsata S3 Stattlo 40.
Collate ol Fatltle TO, Cat Anita 44.
Fortleod TO. Heeeda SS.
Oretoa. BducaUoa 41. Orogon Tech 41.
LowU Clark 41, pacino Onlr. IT.
CoUifo of Idaho SI. Llnfltld S3.
Chko luu 103. South rn Oroaoa SI.
Western wssb, fit, BrltUh Colombia II.
Boattlo Pstlftt TO. rortlaad auto Is.
Xaitera Wash. St. Futtt Sound S3.
Whluua 14. WUlamotte 41.
BAST 4
aloha SI. Fordham II.
afaohattaa 43. CanUloa 41.
LaStlU II, Tamslo 41.
Holy Croat St. Brova f4.
8c too HaU SI, Hohlanbors TO.
iralo Tl, Cornell 44.
Fena Tl, Armr U.
Ntatara II. St. BOBartntuN 44.
Colainbla T7. Harrard M.
Colgate 104. Syrteutt SI. '
Ohio State S3. PltUburth 41.
VUlanova 111. Boltoa Collwt 13.
Dartmouth 40, Frtncttoa II.
SOl'TH
MlululpDl SUto S3, VaadtrbUt TO.
North Carolina, 44. Tha Cltadal It.
Duko 44. North Carolina State 41.
Loulalana Bute M, Auburn 17.
Ooorsttovn DC SI, Marr 44.
MatTland 17, Waah. 41 Lea 44.
Tulano II, Alabama S3.
Wako Forait 17, Clemaon II.
Florida 74. aoorgo Tech 41.
Oeorto Waahlniton It, Virginia Taeh 18
Murray, Kj. 77, Western Kaotuckr si.
MmwssT
Indiana 45. Klehltaa State IS.
St. Louis II. Motro Dasu 77.
nilnoU 10, Iowa SI.
Pvrduo II. Horthvoatern 13.
Wlaeo:uln Ik ItlehKaa S3.
Kansas 11, Nebraska II.
Duqussns 11. DePaul 41.
aflseoun S3. Colorado 17.
Oklahoma AMI 11, Bradley TO.
Bio Grande Ohio 10, Buss 44.
SOUTHWEST
Texas ID, Arkansas II.
Rico II. Texas AM 44.
Wast Turns 73. Maw Holies AAaC ST.
Lyons Town Team Wins
OverScio Club, 71-60
Scio The Lyons town team
defeated Sclo's townies 71-80 In
a basketball game. Lyons led at
the half, 29-28. Dale Bennett of
Lyons was high scorer for the
game with 18 points.
OSC; Four Games
Perfect Season
COAST CONFBBSNCB
fBr The Associated Frees)
. . Nerihara Division
W L Pet. W L Pat,
Wash. IS S 1.40 Oretoa St. 4 I 414
Oretoa 1.1 .441 Wash. St. 1 11 .041
Idaho f 1 .417
Ssturday raaaltst
Weshtniton 13, Oregon State 44.
Oregon 17, Waahlngton State II.
Games this week:
Tuesday Idaho at aWshlngton State.
Friday and Saturday Oregon at Wash
ington, Oregon State at Washington State.
Southern Drvtalea
W L Pot.
California s t .754 COLA
W L Pot.
4 4 .400
5 S JH
8. Cam. 4 4 .500 Stanford
Oregon made it four straight
for the season over Washington
State dumping the hapless Cou
gars 87-70 at Pullman.
The Ducks moved out in front
near the end of the first period
and were never beaded. They
led 44-35 at halftime and 66-84
Mase Ranks 6th
In Northwest
Conference Stax
Dick Mase of Willamette
ranked sixth in Northwest con
ference individual scoring sta
tistics as of last Wednesday, of
ficial league figures' showed to
day. Mase has scored 136 points in
nine games. Leading scorer in
the league, R. C. Owens of Col
lege of Idaho, hss 189 points in
eight games.
Dick Hoy of Willamette rates
12th among conference scorers
with 98 points.
Other Willamette players, the
number of points they have scor
ed in league competition, and
their ranking among the 90 play
ers who have seen action in the
league:
Jack Scrlvens, 80, 19th;'
Duane Shield, 75, 20th; Bill
Colvard, 70, 23rd; Pete Reed,
89, 29th; Jerry MeCallister, 50,
32nd. Dave Gray, 39, 38th;
Daryl Glrod, 30, 43rd (called
into army after two games);
Bob Shepard, 19, tie for 49th;
Jim Henslee, 16, tie for 87th;
Dick Bertram, 6, tie for 84th;
Chuck Lewis, 8, tie for 65th;
Leroy Locks, 1, tie for 73rd.
Bones McKinney, former stsr
for the Boston Celtics and Wash
ington Caps in the NBA, is the
concessionaire at the new Memo
rial Coliseum in Fort Wayne.
ly Wutf D!MS)
Willamette7
Bearcats Lose 2 to Whits;
Play at C of I Tonight
' raw lianlatad Tiaatl
Lewis and Clark elaag to first
place la tha Nerthwaat Confer
enea baaketball race by rmanlng
wild la as vsrtlme scasioB to
beat raeifle, 4I-57, Bataraay
night
But College of Idaho stayed
only a game behind when it de
feated last-place Linfield, BO
SS, in overtime to sweep two-
game week-end series from the
Wildcats.
Whitman swept another week
end series by overwhelming
Willamette, the 1052 champion,
94-67. The loss dropped Willam
ette into third place, Just ahead
of Whitman.
The schedule favors Lewis
and Clark. Tha Pioneers play
host to VThltmaa for twt
games next week-end and to
College of Idaho for another
the following Monday. Tha
Idahoana must travel to For
est Grova for two week-end
games with upset-minded Pa
cific before meeting Lewis and
Clark.
Monday night, Willamette will
play at College of Idaho, while
Linfield will be at Whitman.
In Saturday's Lewis and
Clark-Pacific contest, the score
was tied IS times and the lead
changed 10 times before the
Pioneers won with 16 overtime
points to five for Pacific
Lanky John Feuz, second In
the conference scoring race, led
the Pioneers with 16 points.
Guard Dale Stewart, who
sent the gam into overtime
with a frea throw and bas
ket In the final regulation
seconds, had IS for Pacific.
Center R. C. Owens, the con
Terence's top scorer, and Guard
Don Speiss paced College of
Idaho in Its overtime victory
over Linfield, which had led
nearly all the way. Owens col
lected 21 points and Speiss. a
former Oregon City high school
star, registered 24, most of them
on long shots.
Center Dave Sanford posted
17 to lead Linfield.
Center Rex Gwinn and For'
entering the final period. Chet
moe topped the scoring, looping
in ai points xor the Ducks.
74 rr Wash. State
fg n pf tp
fg ft yt tp
Rtlhsrt.f
Psrnam.f
Nos.e
Wetner.g
Hollsnd.s
Stout,!
Mickey,!
Bnnmn.o
Psgs.g
Oovey,c
Haos,s
4 1 I 14 Mullina.f
I 11
4 II awansnJ
4 I
S SI Rehdsr.a
I 17 Benlnk,g
4 S Klock.g
4 T Dodrsrd.!
5 S Myron.!
S I McCnU.4
4 1 Oerton.g
5 Morgan,
S
1 11
4 S
Totals 3S SI 14 tl Totals tl 14 TO
""ton 14 t n 1147
Waahlngton State ,.11 14 It 1474
FTS4 throws missed: Oraaim Daman.
nuv v, onUwHSS, flSWOS S, COVSy S,
Washington state amnina a
"thdoi 1. Mocantt I, Banning. Oartaa I.
Waahrattasi (Tl)
(441 Oretoa Itate
fg ft af
ft ft pf tp
McClry.f 1 S S 4 Bdwrds.!
Mectcn.f 4 I I 13 Whltmn.!
Hhrsgt.4 MISS! VUUIca.4
Koon.g S S S S Tools.t
Clprlno.s 4 4 I II Boblm.g
Parsons,! s S I 1 Sugrus.4
D!lott,t S S Rmanof.t
. Jarboe.g
HaUltn.!
Jhnstn,s
J I S I
Sill
1 S 1 1
1114
S 4 S 14
S I S 11
I S 4
itss
14 11
sets
Totals SI St 11 T3 Totala SS 30 II 14
waaningfon IV it SO IT Tl
Oretoa State 1 it i la an
Free throws misted: Waahlniton Ms
Clsry, McCutchen 1. Houbregs. Kaon.
Oregon Btate Bdwarda m. Vlaatalu.a
win t, rwoivm s, arooo.
OCE Comes From
Behind to Win
Oyer Ore. Tech
oaaooif cousaiATi coKPsacNca
W L Pet. Pf PA
Saltern Oregon 4 S .47 441 451
Oreton Collets 4 4 .400 104 440
Oregon Tech I I .too 130 131
roruana Btelv 1 s .160 111
Saturday Bnelta:
OCX II, Oreton Taeh 41.
Klamath Falls UP) Oregon
College of Education, trailing
31-29 at halftime, came from
behind to defat Oregon Tech 61
47 in Saturday night's Oregon
Collegiate Conference basket
ball game.
Howard Sullivan paced OCE
with 22 points and Jerry Wyatt
was nigh lor tne losers with 15.
The two teams split the two-
game series here, OTI having
won ob-bo Friday night.
oca (si)
4i) on
ft ft Pf tp
ft ftp! tp
Orove.f
3 I I I Wrttt f
I III
Bolllvtn.f s
Prantt.c 1
BuahDell.s I
Pinion, t 1
Mlller.f s
M'Kensl.f S
Lewis, e 1
Bosnstk.4 s
Pslmqtt.s S
4 n Srhobrt.f
t I Thmpsn.e
14 4 1
III
4 13 Oenetln.s
1 I Botler.g
I I Weaver.!
4 4 I II
14 1
S S I I
a s s o
01
0
S 0 Jcpsen.s
S I Willi, t
S S Mmphry.s
1 I
Totou XI 11 II II Totals II II 33 41
OCB is yt as tl
OTI u 1 Jt 47
rreo inrowe misaea: OCB so, on II.
Officiate: Heat and Jones.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
WtaB UMra fill, m m cmmm mi
dlM. AmwiBf neeow for toot fn
is cbtnt No matter wltb what U-
atBtt rom art afflicted, tlitortlm
ln at. til heart, nmta, Har. kUom
fta. eotutipatloa atom tfiabttet
'hojTjratitUm, nil ant WatMar. ftr
kin. f .( eomplalnta-
CHARLIE
CHAN
cnrNsas visas co.
Ofrtee atari I a
Tata aad Baa awly
(St ft taaoretal
Phoat tits
SAian oaa
STAKBINOS
Pet. PF FA
Lewis a) Clark 1 s
OoUetl If loth I
Tat tjj
SIS T73
wuiaavstts . S
Whitma-, ,. I s
Paatflt 4
.444 111 114
UnfWIS I
titer nay rasa Hi:
uwu and curt tl. Pacific SI.
Collett tf Idaho St, Llnneld SS.
Wnltmaa M, WOlamatt SI.
ward Don Robinson scored 60
points In sparking Whitman to
its win over Willamette. Gwinn,
hitting uncannily with his hook
shots, registered 27, while Rob
inson rolled up 23.
Forward Dick Hase scored 16
for Willamette.
(47) (44) Whitman
ft ft pf tp t ft pf tp
I 4 11 Paln.f I I 14
Rar.t
x
S 4 IS Bobnaon.! S S 13
11 Owuutt 11 S 4 17
111 Botlnet.s 4 S 14
I S 4 Parker. SSI
S MJchleoni t 1
SIS KUcker.l
SIS Bradahw.l lata
S 4 14 riek.t I I t 1
10 1 Klltt.t 4 I I
Fowlsr.s 0
III Waltnbrs S S
Bead. a
Shield.!
Oray.s
Bartrm.s
Sheoard.f
Heaeleo.g
Colwd.r
ircalstr.s t
Lsvls.1 S
8orlvlns,s 1
Totals S3 SI 34 01 Totals It Tl n 44
Willamette 14 37 44 17
Whitman ...1 41 Tl 44
Prtt throws mUttd: WUlamait If. Whlt
aa 34.
Mount Angel
Defeats Saint1
Francis, 48-44
Eugene Mt. Angel defeated
St Francis of Eugene 48-44 In
high school baaketball gam here
Sunday afternoon.
St Francis stayed right on Mt.
Angel's heels through most of
the game. Mt Angel led 15-11
when the first quarter ended.
26-24 at halftime and 30-29 at
tha end of the third period.
Jim Zauner led Mt. Angel s
victory with 13 points, but high
for tha gam was Larry Walsh
of tha losers, with 14.
In the preliminary, St. Fran
cis 'B team defeated the Mt An
gel Jayvees, 86-26. Robinson's
13 points topped St Francis,
while Jim Anderson led Mt An
gel with six.
Ms. Aartl (4S (44) S4. Francis
Schmidt I P S Furrer
Zauner IS -..P.. S Frank Ctrkoaey
T. Tr eater I c It Walsh
Bttnllnisr 11 ... 10 Frtd Ctrkonsy
J. Traotsr S O I Polssant
subs: Mt. Anttl Oberslnnar li at.
Franolt Jans 3, Btrhisan 1.
Offldsls: wmiante and Delotto.
Pee-Wee League
Planned by
Woodburn Club
Woodburn The Woodburn
Rotary club has launced a cam.
paign to revive Interest in base
ball in this community was the
recent announcement of Presi
dent J. F. Lacey. Present plans
call for organizing a pee-wee"
baseball league locally this sum-1
mer as a foundation for future
Legion junior and possible semi-!
pro teams here. - j
Anyone Interested in such a
project is urged to contact eith
er Homer Wadsworth, N. F. Tsy-
lor or H. M. Austin, members!
ot the Rotary committee. The
project is also plsnned to encour
age greater use of the new light
ed field her.
Every
4 mallow drop..
6 TOP
4 KENTUCKY
0 BOURBON
that's why If America's
top-selling Bourbon I
ITtU ONIY
10
OUUT
tsrnn tiui mmms vwarf. mir wu
rm run. n now. SU4 irii. (4, lusrjori.n.
HOttWUT COhrSBSNCB
W L
LOCAL UNITED HESS ASSOCIATIP fUCS HIWS AND KATUtO '
riarswr:
, , v
t
ff I
1
Will Back Pulpits--
maw, All - American line
baeker en UCLA's 1151 foot
ball team, announced In Los
Angelea that he will study for
the ministry. He may still play
professional football next year
if ha can work It -into bis
schedule. (CP Telephoto)
Committee Heads
For State B Hoop
Tournament Named
Committee chairmen for the
Oregon State elaas B basket
ball tournament to be held at
Willamette university March
12, 13 and 14, have been an
nounced by Oscar Speeht, gen
eral chairman.
. The tournament, as in tha
past is being sponsored by the
Exchange club o.' Salem, and
all committees will be com
prised of members of that
elnb.
Committee chairmen are:
Hosts, Otto Skopll; visitors,
Tom Kay; awards, Glenn Fra
el; tickets, Otto Wilson; pro
gram, Dell Findley; gate. Bob
Oormson; recreation, Dick
Grabenhorst; publicity, R, H.
Hamilton.
YOUR LAST CHANCE
This Week
TO GET IN ON
7.
Ravlinson's
tie Bmim.
Men from all over th Willom
att volley or taking advan.
tag of Rawllnson't Tl Ix
change Pool. It's their big
chanc to sprue up thlr fov
HUNDREDS OF NEW TIES
will be found on th RAWLINSON tie-rocki, giving vry man a
wid choic of ties h might wish to tak home in trad for th
wearabl ties h no longer want.
Hurry! Tie Pool Ends Saturday!
eaiiaisa.
3-3165
Pag 11 Salem, Oreton, MoatUy, Fcbmary 18, 195S
feloson Tolb to Du!:!::r3
At Salem Drcahfcst Club
Salem provides as geod a
chance for the beginning goiter
aa any other place in the United
cjeaitv, asiasusv maavu, oatstjnt boss
club professional, told members
of the Salem Bretekfaat elnb at
tha Senator bote! this naming.
Salem has two golf courses,
both public, and both very
cheap, inexpensive 'ior the play
er. Mason pointed out He said
that greens fees at the Salem
courses are just about as cheap
as you'll find any place.
-in initial cost is wnat
worries most golfers," said
Mason. The amount ts be
spent,' he said, "is Just about
completely up to the mdlrld
aai. , Initial outlay can ran
anywhere from fll to 1866,
depending on how elaborate
equipment la wanted.""
Mason conducts Junior classes
for beginners up to 17 years
each summer. Next summer he
plans to insMisTurat a class tor
advanced juniors In which golf
etiquette would be stressed.
It's never too lata to begin
the game, Mason reminded. And
he also said that there are some
golfers 80 years of af who play
regularly three times a week.
Chances of an ordinary golfer
making the big time in the pro
fessional golfing circuit are rare,
"about 10,000,000 to one," ac
cording to Mason s estimate)
"Out f 1MM8 golfers
In the United States, about
5.00M8I f them men of po
tential professional age, anly
TIDE TABLE
Corrected tor Taft
(QooajSel hr V. S. Ctatl a ttlsHt
Server, PorUaad, Ore. I
BUB Waters Lav Waters
Fabraary Ttmo BoltbS TIM Bsasbt
IS 1:01 in. s.s Sill as. SJ
S:0S p.m. 4.4 1:14 .sa. t l
IT 1:41 a-au 1.1 S:1 a.sa. 1.4
1:44 la. S.S S:H .au 1.1
IS S:M aja. la : 14 tt la. J
4:44 .m. SJ 4:41 .m. 14
1 4:01 sua. I.i . tins a.sa. 1.4
l:lt a.m. 41 . 14:14 y.m. is
t 4:44 ass. I S 11:M M. 4.4
S:U sjn. 4.S lV.tl rm. 14
tl 1:41 a,m. 4.1
4:11 .m. 4.4 IrM S.SS. .
tl . . I MS4S. u, U:4 a-m. 1.4
:IS .m. 4.1 ' 1:44 .m. 4J
M 1:03 am. 1.4 1:01 a.m. .l
10:11 p.m. 4.1 1:U a.m. 14
54 1:04 ajt. 14 1:14 am. 1.1
11:11 Jn. 1.1 4:31 pjm, S.l
l S:4l a as. 14 4:14 aja. 1.1
li:4S y.m. 14 1:11 rm. I.o
55 1I:4T a.au I I i:ei am. It
' i t! s. ai
YES SIR, FELLOWS
I Bstter hurry In with your Has. .
Remember, on Rowllmon's tl-
g rock you'll s many, many brand 1 1
ff mw ties from stor llkat I I
I BISHOP'S HEWITTS I
BHRTOCK'l MAN'S SHOP 1
ea by Tamous Sanltatra
DryXloaning . . . and alt thlr
epptMtunlty to trad off wear
able foulard thy n longer
fancy ... or thos Christmas
tis that blind.
Gather up your tit NOW. Remember, wheth
er you keep your own or trad for others, you
pay...
OnlySS'
Per
RAWLINSON'S
Capital City Laundry
1264 Broadway
twa havs gen to th toy la
tha last five years," Mina
pointed eat Be lefeirad to
Julius Bar oa, wh earn frasa
nowhere tt win th Catted
Btates open bat year, and Cary
Mlddlaeeff, tb dentist wit.,
Tanlted into est f the gaaaa'f
toy meaiey-makar.
Mason said he would Ilk to
see private golf com started
In Salem. Th cost ha esti
mated, would be about $290,000
ior tne course itself, plus what
ever th members want to spend
for clubhouse.
92 Archers
Now Members
Of WapitaClub
Lebanon ... Wanita Bnrnstw.
th archers' club organized bar
in December, baa already at
tained membership of 82. They
have busy week pi shooting
scheduled, with th junior divi
sion slated to work on the indoor
rang at th armory Friday wa
ning. Adults will shoot ttwr
Monday and on Sunday, Fan. 22,
all club members will meat on
tb Golden Valley outdoor rang
at 10 ajn. for a shovel shoot
Target will be eetup and
brush cleared on the shooting
lanes. Th rang la located Sft
miles up the Golden Valley road.
ClllH PrtHllrlatnt M1 H-latnlrM
Bald Monday's shoot for adults
will be a novelty suasion, with
th targets having prises attach
ed to them. He explained that
th club llama Wapita, is tb las
dlan nam for bull elk.
MAIN EVXMT
Tatty Bass va, Dea Iflaiiai
BEaa-MAIrW -
Al Stats vs. Gin lvleeitnl ' ,
oromu-
Banry lns vs. Brans lamhBeh
SALEM ARMORY
TaMday, 9:30 P.M. ;
tj MM. LtHf ISSb
mm
ITS EASY
last bring fas
wearable tie
Trade the yea
don't want . . . or
keep yoor own
Tie
Ton pay lust fr
the Sanlton
Dry-Cleanlrj