Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 23, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

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

    Marshfield Wins
Prep Title; Dallas 6th
Ear jk W Marshfleld'si Strom's game-winning shot,
fast breaking- riratea slashed! Krouah. a 6-foot, one-inch
their way to the Oregon high' jumping jack who alio grab
school basketball champion- bed 17 rebounds, was high
hip by scuttling Eugene, 82- scorer with IT points. Hi 11
19, in the final fame of the itrom scored JS.
state tournament here Satur-I For Euerene. Henkel. a euard.
day night.
Spike Hillstrom'i lay-in bas
ket with 80 seconds left and
Ron Jones' free throw provid
ed the winning margin for
Marshfleld, ranked No. 2 in
the Associated Press prep poll
Eugene, rated No. 3, pressed
the favored Pirates all the
way. At one point in the sec
ond period, the all-junior Eu
gene team had a seven-point
lead but couldn't maintain it.
Marshfleld led at halftlme, 30-
28, on the strength of some fine
shooting by Forward Tom
Crabtree.
Here Is the order of finish
f teams in the 1SSI Oregon
state Class A basketball
tournament, conducted last
week at McArthur court In
Eugene:
First place Marshfleld.
Second place Eugene.
Third place The Dalles.
Fourth plaee Central
Catholic.
Fifth place Hlllsboro.
Sixth place Dallas.
Seventh plaee Cleveland.
- Eighth plaee Clatskanie.
- Eugene moved ahead again
and was in front, 49-45, at
the end of the third quarter.
But Hlllstrom, a atoeky
guard who a 1 moat single
handedly carled the winning
rally, and Center Fred
Kroush fired In baskets to tie
the score at 50-50.
With Hillstrom scoring Sev
an points and Kroush two,
Marshfleld swept to a 59-55
. lead with three minutes left.
However, Jack Henkel, who
1 turned in a great clutch per
: formance for Eugene, hit two
baskets to tie it again.
This set the stage for Hill-i
PIN PATTER
By BENN VALDEZ
Saturday was the day when one of the big bowling events
of the year commenced for most Salem bowlers. The annual
city championships got under way at the Capitol Alleys with
two squads of teams rolling in the evening. Doubles and singles
began at noon Sunday and ran through eight o'clock. Defend
ing handicap champions from
- last year are Marlon Motors
. In team, Gene Kltzmiller and
Floyd McNall In doubles
(they also were scratch
champions), and Floyd Gould
in singles. Carl Schrocder
will also be back to defend
his all events championship.
Bowler of the week is
Frank Evans who Saturday
started out what he hopes
will be a successful attempt
to defend his city all events
' crown. Frank was the initial
winner of the beautiful tro
phy now on a rotation basis
but to go to the first man
. to win it three times. You
can bet there will be a mad
scramble among the better
bowlers in town to retire it
to their private collection.
We don't believe Frank will
win it three times in succes
sion but he looks to be the
man who will wind up with it some day. The only way we
could win it would be If everyone else dropped dead.
One of the closest team matches we have ever fieard about
took place in the University City League recently between
the Master Bread and Hayden'a Capital City Bindery teams.
Master Bread won the first game by one pin, Hayden's the
second by one and Master Bread the last game by one pin
to win series by one pin which gave them three points for
the evening. Quite a blow for a team to lose one game by
one pin, much less to lose .two and series by that margin.
Quite a match)
Two of the hottest bowlers In the elty right now are
Tom Brennan, lead-off man for his own Brennan Tree
Service team in the Capitol Major, and Pinky Hartwell,
anchor-man for Karr's 5 Old Misers, also In the Major
- league. Pinky at the present time Is working on a string
of 4 straight six hundred series In the Major league and
la climbing rapidly In averages. Looks like he Is trying
for a repeat In high averages. Tom hasn't hsd a bad series
In weeks and haa hit for 650 and 635 the last two league
sessions. Pretty fair trundling by the two thin men of the
majors. Tom Is the only man we know who could literally
hide behind a broom.
One of the fcm bowlers asked me why I didn't write more
. about the ladies and I couldn't answer her because they are
never off my mind. Anyway, herewith are the standings in
the two top ladies leagues in town. In the University Classic,
Plank's Construction of Woodburn is leading the pack with
22 hi wins to only 7Vi defeats. Back in second place is the
BIU Osko Insurance five with 17 wins and 13 losses. Pacing
the league in individual averages is the veteran Ginny Gar
barlno with 165 followed by Dot Albright with 162. In the
City league at the Caitol Alleys, Chuck's Steak House has a
slim 1 game lead over Bradley's Meats. Chuck's have won "22
and lost 10 while the Bradley
only 11. High average is sported
high for the city. Close behind
barino shooting for a consistent
high averages the men do but
very bit as intense and wins
each group.
Right nice gesture turned in by the Gerlinger Carrier
teams of the Rose City Inter-City Classic league In Port
. land when they threw a little party for their sponsor after
winning the state championship. One of the few bad spots
still left in bowling la the way some teams treat their
sponsors. Nice to see a bunch who have not forgotten
the man who pays the way.
Quite a bit of trouble getting teams into the city tourna
ment this year due to other tournaments being run at this
time, the state basketball tournament at Eugene, and of course
income tax time so a lot of fellows have asked why not hold
the city tournament in the fall. I think it's a good idea but
would like to hear from some of the rest of you. Anyone with
an Idea one way or other drop
ing Co. and tell me what you think. Then, on May 3 the city
association will hold their annual meeting and final decision
will be made.
Chuckle of the week is on
man for Brennan Tree Service
Swede has escaped being stuck on a beer frame so last Wed
nesday nite he got it twice In one game. After league Swede
had nothing to say and went homa early. It's a long road with
ao turning, etc. .
and Forward Don Ainge each
had 14.
Marshfield hit 23 of 35 field
goal attempts for a percentage
of .418. Eugene made IB in oi
for .308. .
It was the first state cham
pionship since 1947 for
Marshfleld, which Is coach
ed by Bruce Bofflne, a war
time player at the Univer
sity ef Oregon. The Pirates'
record for the season was 29
victories and two defeats.
In the semi-finals Friday
night, Marshfield handed The
Dalles, ranked No. 1 In the AP
poll, its first defeat of the sea
son, winning in overtime, 75
71. The Dalles won third place
in the tournament by over
whelming Dallas, 84-44, Satur
day night. The Dalles set a
four-game tourney scoring rec
ord of 294 points, breaking the
old mark of 257 made by Lin
coln of Portland when it won
the 1952 championship,
The Dalles completed the
season with 27 wins and one
loss.
Central Catholic took four
th place by downing Cleve
land, the Portland city
leagne champion, 55-40.
Hlllsboro salvaged a fifth
place finish, defeating Clat
skanie, (4-46.
Total attendance for the five-
day touranment was 58,463.
That was only 3,319 short of
last year's record.
CHAMPIONSHIP PINAL
farebfleM (91) (Ml larani
If Pf IP
Blck.f
Crbtree.f
Frouab.e
Lewle.a
Hllilrm.a
Blielow,f
Jonaa.i
Powaia,f
I TAinie.f
3 1"
3 S
3 a
3 1
4 11
0
5 1
1 TStolt.f
3 17 Wllby.c
S 1 Hnkal.t
3 lrRaaor,a
1 ITultle.t
1 Hbaaa.f
3
Tolali 33 II 33 13 Total! II 31 II M
Frank Evans
bunch have won 21 and lost
by Betty Schroeder with 166,
is that gal again, Ginny Gar
165. The gals don't carry the
the rivalry in the leagues is
and losses mean the same to
me a card at Paulus Bros. FacK
'
Swede Anderson, quiet anchor'
In the Majors. All season long
t , K. r
State
i
Quarter acoraii -
leinbfllld .II I
Kueena ..IT 1
tt-SS
uuud ItM tbreai: ktareblltld (III
ftlek. Krotuh 3. HUUUont 1. Mill 1.
Power. 3. and oJnee. Buaini (IIW
aim. 1, Slott , willaaikkr 4. Benkal
3. and Baior 3. 1
ahnollni avariaai: " POA PO pal,
ilirabfllld al .411
uaana S3 IS
Official: Lab Patforeon a ad TlrM
Avaruon.
Attendance: Teai iibi aaaaiwf.
THIBD PLACI PINAL
Tba Dallaa (Ml lad) Dallaa
I Heme!,! I t
II It PI IP la II IP
1 13 Curtli.f 3
3
S
Jonat.i a a
afoore.a 3 3
iLundrl.l 10 I
Hanei.l 1 3
3 lOUon.f
3 aomikr.i 4
3 30 Klimlr.3 1
1 ITSrndll.l 3
3 llHlrrl.f 3
4 3 Htlmn.e
1 I Jon 3
t 3Ho)drf,s I
5 S
4 S
I 3
t 1
Pul l ( 0
Haad.f 1 1
Hrdt.t
ZleflmD.l I a
Laraon.f S
3 IS
3
4
t a
Totall 31 II If 31 Total! II II II 44
Quarter aeoraa:
Th Oallai 30 II 3
nallaa I II I
limed free tbrowi: Tha Ofllu (I)
Janei. Uoora I. Fill 3. and Bead. Dal
laj (111 Curtlu 4, OUoa. Domaaebei
iky I. Biandll 3, Harra 4.
Shoe-tint averaaei: POA PO Pel.
Tha Dallei Tl la .aae
Dillil .. II .311
offlclali: Ralph Harper and Cammr
Ecbanla.
POURTH PLACB PINAL
Central Catballa (Ml 40 Ctatalaad
fa ft nf tn
Altnhfn.f
MeHuih.f
Duffv.c
Weber.a
Ootlfrd.f
Murphr.f
Bndina.f
Drtkvch.f
Bntnt1o,f
Panal.f
S 4 II ITCln.f
I 11 BtmpU
3 II Nenow.e.
3 Uollar.f
Totala If IT II H Totall
Quarlai aeoraa:
Central CatnolU ...II if
Cleveland ' 13
orriclala: Ed Wellnlu and
O'Nell.
Attendance: 43H (afternoon aaaiioai
CONSOLATION PINAL
Hllliboro (Ml (411 Clatikanla
fl It Pf tp
Cmpton.f
Xckert.f
Mthlaen.e
I I 4 13 Oibrne.f
4 I
3 IHarm.l
3 UPhlirn.e
I llemlth.i
4 10 HCik r.k
I 1 PlUar.f
0 0 Hertno,t
1 OLahtl.I
1 4 ernan.e
Sdlnia.t
OrDfirt.K
Hlenrch.a
Berter.t
Dohertr.f,
Pool.f
Ruabnr.f
4 10
3
S 4
Total! 31 33 13 II Totall II 14 31 41
Quarter Korea:
HlUffioro IS II IT la-SI
Clatakanle 11 II 13 1041
Milled free titropi: HUlaboro (I)
Compton. Micnelien I. Grnhart 3. (flat-
axanle llfll oaborna 3, Harrlion 7,
Fabliren. McCraakr 3. Bmltb. Pillar.
flhootlnr tveraiei: POA PO Pet.
Hlllaboro .....41 31 ,4T7
HCIatlkenll M 14 .343
Offlclali: Len Patterson and Vlrall
Bvanion.
Dallas High School
Wins Sportsman
Award at Tourney
Eugene Dallas high
school, sixth-place finishers
in the Oregon state Class A
basketball tournament which
ended here Saturday night,
was awarded a plaque for
displaying the best sports
manshlp In the tournament.
The plaque was present
ed on the basis of the behav
ior of the Dallas team not '
only during its games, but
during its entire stay at Eu
gene. Conduct of the root
ing section, and the conduct
of Dallas students about the
streets and hotels of. Eugene
was also taken into consider
ation. Two Pirates,;
Two Indians, on
All-State Five
Eugene, W) Marshfleld, the
new champion, and The Dalles
each placed two men on the
Oregon all-state high school
basketball team selected by
coaches Saturday night after
the state tournament here.
The Marshfield men are For
ward Tom Crabtree, who made
the second team In 1951 and
1952, and Center Fred Kroush.
From The Dalles, which
placed third in the tournament.
coaches picked Guard John
Lundell, the meet's leading
scorer with 7r points, and
Bill Moore, named on the team
as a forward.
Phil McHugh Central Catho
lic won the remaining guard
post.
Runner-up Eugene placed
three men on the second team;
Forward Don Ainge, Center
Norm Willoughby and Guard
Wendel Rasor. Other positions
went to Forward Dick Haynes
of The Dallas and Dick Atter
bury of Medford.
Pung Holds Two
Stroke Lead
In Betsy Rawls
Spartanburg, S. C. MV
Jackie Pung held a two-stroke
lead going into the final round
of the Peach Blossom Betsy
Rawls Invitation Open golf
tourney Monday under threat
ening skies.
The last 18-hole round of
the 54-hole, $3,500 event was
moved up one day because of
rain Sunday.
Mrs. Pung, playing out of
Glasgow, Ky was last year's
national amateur champion
and is a former Hawaiian ama
teur champ. She had a 139 for
the first 36.
Betsy Rawls, the sentimental
favorite on her home course,
matched Mrs. Pung's first
round 69 but dropped back to
a 72 Saturday, Women's par is
in.
ra n p; ip
4 1 1
I 1 I 11
I McNeu.s a l a i v
4 Baihor.f 1113:11 ' "
OHalU I 1 I 4 II sWKVia
IVrnotj.f ISISO Jg GpW
ID 'A
II a II 4 10 MftOTS
I vij -A
k
si'-
L
Sign Right Here, Boys
signs Seattle University basketball stars, Johnny, (left)
and Eddie O'Brien, to a baseball contract at Seattle. The
New Jersey boys will report to the Pirates' spring train
ing camp at Havana. (UP Telephoto)
4 4 3 II mm aa a
a e s i IT""
TRAINING
CAMP .
NOTES
esaei
Fullerton, Calif. (U.B The
Los Angeles Angels, licking
wounds inflicted in two week
end losses, will' try to get out
of their rut today when they
play host to the Cleveland In
dians' "B" team here.
The Angeles put up a good
fight yesterday, but a three
run homer by Tommy Brown
in the 12th inning of an over
sized ball game gave the Chi
cago Cubs a 5 to 2 win over
the Coast squad.
Los Angeles collected 17 hits
as cqmpared with Portland's 14
in a Saturday slugfest, but the
Beavers still managed to nudge
out the Angels, 10 to 9. .
Hollywood U.R The Holly
wood Stars will host Cleveland
in Gilmore Stadium here today
in an effort to add another vic
tory to their four straight exhi
bition game wins in a, row.
Larry Shepard draws today's
pitching assignment for the
Twinks while Bob Lemon
starts on the mound for Cleve
land. The Tokyo Giants scored in
the eighth and ninth frames
against Hollywood yesterday,
making the score 4 to 3 in favor
of the Stars.
They threatened to tie up the
ball game when hurler Gary
Hegedor stepped In to pitch the
final out.
Another last-minute perfor
mance saved the day for the
Stars Saturday when Holly-
wood pitcher Erv Dusak came
in the final frame to squelch
a threatening St. Louis Browns'
rally and give the Stars a 6 to
5 victory.
Glendale, Calif. (U.R) A 9 to
3 win over the Seattle Rainiers
added fire to the Portland nine
today, but the Beavers know it
will take a three-alarm ball
game on their part to out-do
the Invading Chicago Cubs.
The tide turned lor rortiana
against the Rainiers yesterday
when Charlie Grant uncorked
a triple.
The Cubs, currently win
crazy, overlapped the Angels 5
to 2 yesterday and don't count
on letting the Beavers mess up
their record.
San Diego (U.R) A record of
12 exhibition game wins
against both Pacific Coast Lea
gue and major league oppon
ents Inspired the aSan Diego
Padres today in their workout
for tomorrow's tilt against
both Pacific Coast League and
major league opponents inspir
ed the San Diego Padres today
in their workout for tomor
row's tilt against Cleveland
here.
A pinch double by Walt Po-
Lundell Top
Scorer in State
Hoop Classic
Eugene, (U.R) Johnny Lun
dell, all-state guard from- The
Dalles, won the 1953 state high
school basketball tournament
scoring championship here Sat
urday night by building his
total to 71 points.
His mark was 95 points short
of the all-time record of 168
set last year by Lincoln's
Swede Halbrook.
Close behind Lundell was
Albany's Dave Shelby with 66
Ph. 4-131S
I
Pittsburg Pirates' scout,
Ed MeCarrlek (center). -
cekay and a squeeze walk by
Buddy . Peterson with bases
loaded gave the Padres the ne
cessary margin yesterday to
shade the Chicago White Sox
"B team, 8 to 6.
However, it was the Chicago
White Sox 'B" team that
snapped the Padres'. . seven-
game winning streak Saturday
with a 4 to 2 score that evolved
from eight Chi-Sox hits.
Palm Springs (U.R) Seattle
has , acquired first baseman
Gordon Goldsberry- in a
straight cash deal with the St,
Louis Browns, bringing back
to the Rainiers one of the stars
who led their victorious pen
nant team of 1951.
Goldsberry is considered one
of the best fielding first base
men in the business, He reports
to the club tomorrow when the
Rainiers play Los Angeles at
Fullerton.
. . Seattle dropped a 9 to 2 de
cision to Portland here yester
day. Oakland, Calif. (U.R) The
Oakland Oaks outfielded the
New York Giants team and
handed the Easterners a 1 to 0
defeat yesterday before 8,300
fans.
Allowed only six hits them
selves, tne uaKs field pack a
nine-hit Giant attack by quick
and accurate ball handling on
the diamond.
In the final frame, rookie
Bill Howerton singled to right
field, to score Johnny Jorgen
sen. . - , ' ; " . .
Sacramento, Calif. U.R The
Sacramento - Solons made it
seven training game wins in a
row by defeating the New
York Giants B team llto 10
yesterday.
Trailing by five runs in the
last half of the 11th, the So
lons lowered the boom on Giant
pitcher Allan Worthington and
smashed home five runs. Wor
thington was replaced by Ma
rion Picone who gave up the
winning hit to Jtay Dandridge.
San Francisco (U.R) The San
Francisco Seals scored their
first win over a major league
team in four starts when they
defeated the Cleveland In
dians 8 to 4 in 13 innings yes
terday.' .
Shortstop Dave Melton bat
ted home the tying and win
ning runs for the Seals as he
rapped out a double in the
12th, then scored to tie the
game 4 to 4. He then hit
another double In the 13th for
the winning run.
Exhibition Baseball
(Br The Aiaoclated Prill)
Sandaa'a Beaalla
SI. Louli A 3. Cblcaio (A) 1.
San Diet o (PCL) 3. Cbleat o V (A) S.
Ban rPanetaco (PCL) I, Cleveland (Al
4. 113 lnnlntil.
New Tork. (Al II. Cincinnati (Ml II.
Cblcaio (Mi I, Lot Amelia lPct.1 I
(11 Innlmil.
Ullwauklee INI I, M. loul, (N) 1.
Oakland (PCL) 1, Mew Tork (N) I.
Baeramento (PCL) 11, New Tork V
INI 10 (11 lnnlnm.
Boiton (A) n Brooklrn (N). rain.
Philadelphia (Mi n Detroit (A) ram.
rhUaditpbia (A) n Waahinihm (Al
rain.
Salardai'i Beaalli
Brooklrn ini I, Boiton (A) 4.
Beattla (PCL) I, St. Louli 'B' (A) S
New Tork (Ml 13. Ban Pranelieo (PCL)
0.
Cblcaio (Al I. Cbleuo (N) 1.
Holljwood (POI.I , St. Louie (At I
aeeruninlo (PCL) 1, demand A I.
Obleaio V (A) 4, Sin Dleta (PCL) 3.
All otber tame, cancelled.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When olhera fall, tua our Chlnne
remedjei, Annlna lueem for looo
rein In China. Mo natter with what
allnenti rou an alfluted, dlecrdera.
ilnuutM, heart, lunti, lirir, kldneri.
ai, eonatlpallm, aleen. dlioetei
rheumatism. iall and gladder fern,
akin, femtli complaint!.
CHARLII
CHAN
cniNsss mas Ca.
Offlaa Bean I ti I
Til, and BaL Mir
334 M. Ciaeaorelal
Pane tin
. SALBM, oas.
1
iocai unitid mar associatid press
page 8
Noe Named to
All-Star Team.
At AAU Meet
Denver (U.R) Everybody's
Drug of Eugene, Ore., lost its
battle for third place In the
national AAU basketball tour
nament here Saturday, but two
of Its players won top recog
nition.
The Eugene team bowed to
Grihalva Motors of San Diego,
Calif., 36-48, Doug Talbot top
ped the Oregon scoring with
14 nolnti while Chet Noe, who
suffered an attack of flu the
night before, could muster only
11.
Tourney officials and sports
writers named Noe to their all
star team. Others were Dan
Pippin, Ron Bontemps, Howie
Williams, and Frank McCabe,
all members of the Peoria Ca
terpillars; Jim Hoverder, Glen
don Anderson, and Hugh
Faulkner, all of Grihalva; and
George- Yardley jand John
Arndt, both of Los Alamitos
Naval air station, Long Beach,
Calif.
Rocky Doesn't Like Being
Rated 3-1 OverWalcott
By 08CAR FRALEY
' New York (U.R) Rocky Mar
elano waa just a wee bit wor
rled today at being made a pro
hibitive 1 to 1 favorite over
Jersey Joe Waleott In their
heavyweight title bout at Chi
eago on April 10.
Rocky's theory, according to
my agents - at his Holland,
Mich., training camp, is that
if he defends successfully
against Old Joe it is no more
than what is expected. But if
he loses, . Marclano becomes a
bum."
You might think this guy
was a pushover from the odds
they're quoting," the Rock ex
plained with a frown. "They
seem to forget that everybody
had be behind him when I
caught him with that knock
out punch. ,
"I'll tell you one thing," he
added," "I'm not seUing him
short. This figures to be a
tough fight, maybe my tough
est."
Rocky, already down to a
sharp 117 pounds, had that
point driven home sharply
this week when he first saw
piotures of his Stepember
title fight with Waleott.
It was a private showing
and Marciano, sitting in an
easy chair, fought the bout all
over agin.
When the picture showed
Waleott hammering him to the
floor, Rocky bent almost dou
ble as if feeling the funch
again. Soon he was lashing out
with his right hand to the tune
of explosive "goofs," complete
ly lost as he relived the drama
of his greatest moment.
And when It was over the
champ leaned back with a sigh
and admitted:
"I didn't realize it was that
tough of a fight." '
The exhilaration of becoming
champion and the mad jubila
tion which followed that Sep
tember night In : Philadelphia
FLY UNITED'S
MAIN LINE
AIRWAY
'NarthlMun. Malnllnert Itavt at
1:25 A. M.; 1:15 P. M.
tits 7:30 P. M.
PORTLAND . , SO mln.
SIATTU ... a IVshrs.
favthbaana! Malnllnerl leave
WS A.M.;4JSP.M.
wi IrOO P. M.
MIDFORD . . . 1 hrs.
SAN FRANCISCO 4 'A hrs.
IOS ANOILIS . ? hrs.
Airport Terminal. Call 1-J4J3
or an autharliad travel aaar.1.
United
tan ikies
COM PA If IHt PAIS. AND
rotm oo iv ai
Salem, Oregon, Monday, Marcn a,
Cecil Edwards Supports
Sports Council Proposal
By JAMES D. OLSON
Formation of a state sports
council, composed of repre
sentatives from all conserva
tion organisations was advo
cated by Cecil Edwards, legis
lative counsel for the state
Isaak Walton league at a con
vention of tbe organisation
held In Salem Saturday.
Edwards told the gathering
that such a group could coor
dinate all conservation efforts,
present a united front and
really make the cause of con
servation of natural resources
in the state a real potent poli
tical force In Oregon. '
"At present we find or
ganisations, all intent on
. the tame purposes, going In
opposite directions In an
effort to gain their ends,"
he aaid.
Cooperation shown the Izaak
Walton league In the present
session of the legislature by
swiftly swept from Marclano's
mind the gruelling battle
which he had been through.
There seems to be a sus
picion lurking In the back
f his mind, also, that he
might have been extremely
lucky that night to catch
Waleott with that round
house right which blasted
Old Joe into Limbo. There
were only two more rounds
to go and, with Waleott
ahead en points, time was
running out for the Rock
when he ended the indeci
sion with one paralysing
punch.
Which - is why, strangely
enough, both men are planning
the same type of fight when
they collide in Chicago a
slam-bang, all-out attack.
Walcott's theory is that, if
he tried to win on points by
going the distance, the same
think may happen to him as
occurred the last time with one
wild punch drawing the cur
tains. The Rock is intent on mak
ing sure that Waleott doesn't
outwaltz him for a full 15
rounds and does not want to
run. out of rounds before he
can nail Old Joe.
I . .
j! Easier f Better j
iLess Cosf J
nsavaB a
IIW'TLsf'lafl
Special InrrofiufiDiy
OFFER
I sjal. WAUHIDi
TL il,kt' -"V eerier
YSsSrfM a Uaahe. A
gkr T- J n tr
I a aietlll X
Here's your chance to buy maieriali and equipment a
give your roomi fresh, exciting beauty-and save moiwyf
You get Pittsburgh's populsr Xubberiserf WALLHIDK
,-new and eaiy-to-use on almost any kind of interior wall
surface, including wallpaper. Its velvet-like sheen is so
durable you can wash-or scrub it-repeatedly.
You also get Pittsburgh's new wall-painting kit which
contains the new FLEETWING well brush that covers '
seven inches in width at a single stroke. Also a sash brush
for narrow trimwork, and a metal "Klip-on" Tray.
Come in soon-this offer lasts for only a few days.
PITTSBURGH PLATI
OLASS COMPANY
214 N. Commercial
mws and futuris
1953
allied sports and conservation
groups such as .the State
Grange, : the CIO and AFL
and the commercial fishing
interests, are an encouraging
sign, Edwards declared. .
Edwards told the group that
in lieu, of criticizing game en
forcement by the state police,
the organization should pre
sent a constructive program
for cooperation between the
game commission and , state
police. ' -
Ha advocated that all ef
forts to bring about a change '
in the enforcement program
be abandoned for the pres
ent. The current enforce
ment ' program, - Edwards
said, "Is like dandelions In
your front yards, you have
them, yon can't get rid of
them, so learn to love them
and get along with them." ,
. Edwards also presented an
other suggestion for explora
tion purposes only, that of a
fractional cent severance tax
on timber to be earmarked for
game propagation a nd man
agement. - i - ' '
"The removal of timber im
pairs watersheds, game cover
and increases game and fish
propagation problems," Ed
wards said. "Other states
have experience with such a
tax and I believe this Is a sub
ject that the organization ean
well consider seriously in a
study during the next two
years."- , ,' '
Basketball Scores
- OaSOON CLASS A TOCBWIT
(Br The Auoclated Praia) -
CbantpLnahlp
Marablltld 13, Euiene II.
Third and Blub riuaa'
The Dallea 34, Dallaa 41.
Paarth and Seventh Plaaaa '
antral Catholic; St. Cleveland 4a.
Plflh and Blfhlh Niam
Hllliboro II, Clltikanli 41.
MAIN EVENT
Tony ltoaa vs. Don Kindred
SEMI-MAIN
Buck Weaver vs. Sine Ntee-Unl
OPENER
Jack Klaer vs. Jak Mpacomb
SALEM ARMORY
. TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M.'
Sponserss by Am. Uglon Ni. 9
wean's. Scrrtn RnHh
0
rwlwr griics 5.19
FLEETWUtO
WaH-Palntirifl KH
j.tt