P? 16
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, January 21, 1954
an
OCE to Piny Series of 2
On Oreqon Tech's Floor
MONMOUTH The Oregon
College of Education quintet will
journey to Klamath Falls Friday
for a two-game series which the
Wolves hope will be as success
ful as the last pair with Oregon
Tech.
In that one the Wolves showed
improvement in shooting and re
bounding and came out with
double victories to take the lead
in the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence. Especially encouraging to Coach
Bob Livingston was the play of
Larry Chamberlain of Salem and
Darrel "Mouse" Davis, a 56
guard from Independence. Both
appear ready to start along with
Frank Grove, Bob Frantz and
Charlie Pinion.
After the Friday and Saturday
night games, OCE will host East
ern Oregon Jan. 29-30. EOCE Is
behind OCE in the OCC with a
3-1 record.
Livingston said he expects two
tough games at Klamrth Falls, for
the Owls are known to be stub'
born on their own court.
FANFARE
By WALT DITZEN
(j
r m
Diddle' s W.Kentucky Wins
600th of Coaching Career
NEW YORK W - Ed Diddle,
Western Kentucky 58-year-old,
silver-thatched basketball coach,
reached another milestone Thurs
day and began looking ahead in
terms of becoming the winmngest
mentor of alltime.
Diddle's Hilltoppers polished off
Tennessee Tech Wednesday night
62-51 to remain one of the seven
undefeated teams in th country,
Mor important, the triumph was
the 600th victory of Ed s career,
all spent at Western Kentucky
The Hilltoppers are No. 4 in the
weekly Associated Press poll
sports writers and now on a win
ning streak of 17 games, uie long.
est of any major college in the
country.
Most of the major schools rad
the night off, but Norwich and
Erskine, who have yet to taste
defeat emerged triumphant again.
Norwich won No. 12 by stopping
Middlebury 75-70 in a Vermont
Conference game, and Erskine ran
its skein to 11 by thumping dew
berry 81-67.
Georgia Tech went down to de
feat No. 16 without a victory at
the hands of Auburr. 80-56. Bates,
another winless outfit, fell before
Gorham (Me) Teachers 84-63 for
defeat No. 13.
Dayton won its 12th game In
16 starts defeating Seton Hall for
the second time this season 76-61,
Army routed Penn 71-64 and
Siena snapped out of a six-game
losing streak to upset Villanova
68-58.
Cornell, riding atop the Ivy
League, turned back the Sampson
Air Force Base 77-72 for its 10th
victory in 12 games, Williams de
feated bpringfield 81-77 and Louis
ville whipped Hanover 94-55.
At Honolulu Hawaii University
ended Whitworth's S-game winning
streak 84-60.
V: r'.V rsi
7
1 ti.:j.4
1:1 S rftXtA
III I tl'l. 4
III fj i
Of I 1 T I
I V - IS:-'
'7 vha
, . Tut -
Little Believed
Threat to Bolt
fc BANCHO SANTA FE. Calif, 10
The 115,000 San Diego Open
golf tournament started Thursday
and Tommy Bolt, as the liai win
ner, seemed to be the leading con
tender in the field of 137 profes
sionals and amateurs.
But the home folks established
a noted local attraction. National
Amateur champion Gene Littler,
as the favorite.
Bolt won the event last year over
a par 72 layout with a 72-hoIe
score of 274, or 14 strokes under
par.
Whether Bolt, or such other
tournament regulars as Lloyd
Mangrum; Dutch Harrison, win
ner of Crosby's top $2,000 priie
last weekend; Cary Middlecoff,
Doug Ford or others can knock
14 strokes off par here will not
be answered until the windup Sunday.
Cool Ride "ia"!
awl UU15CH
all bundled up against the cold
but snow bunnle Joan Michaels,
hitch-skiing on the back of his
boards is trying to get a sun
tan in her ermine suit. They're
coasting along at the Ski Bowl,
20 miles from Reno, Nevada.
(UP Telephoto)
Fewer Holdout
As 13 Players
Sign Contracts
NEW YORK I - Baseball
clubs for the first time found con
tract signing on the brighter side
Thursday.
Twenty-four hours had gone by
without a single new holdout de
veloping. Meanwhile, thirteen
players, including pitcher Curt
Simmons of the Philadelphia Phil
lie.- and catcher Sherman Lollar
of the Chicago White Sox, signed
for the 1954 season.
Simmons, the first of a long list
of dissatisfied Phils to come to
terms, reached an agreement after
a short huddle with club secre
tary George Fletcher.
Lollar became the 19th of 41
White Sox players to sign. The
American League s top defensive
catcner last season, Lollar bat
ted .287.
Others to come to terms includ
ed pitchers Bubba Church, Howie
Pollet, rookie Bob Hartig and
catcher Hal Meek of the Chicago
Cubs; outfielders Bob Borkowski
and Wall Post, Cincinnati Red-
legs; infielder Bob Micelotta
Phils: utility outfielder Pat Mul
len, Detroit Tigers: Jose G. San
tiago, rookie pitcher of the Cleve
land Indians and catcher Wilmer
Shantz, brother of Bobby with the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Boston P.ed Sox received
signed contracts from catcher Del
Wilber and coaches Del Baker.
George Susce and Paul Schreiber.
Pehanick Leads Totals,
Vermillion in Averages
Capitol League
Headlights
By DAVE BARROWS
Central 1 1 .1
Cascade 1 .867
Stayton 1 1 .681
Becred Hurt 1 .U1
Philomath 1 1 .MI
Salem Academy 0 3
City League
Aumivllle FD. (56) (21) Keaeree
L. Dnlke (13) .... F .' (01 Douehtrv
Strawn (6 T 14) Gudsev
H. KilllnRor (13) C ... (7) Zumwalt
Brandon (31 O .... Ml Jones
D. Dalk ID .... G (4) Bradley
Reserves scoring: Aumsvllle
Russell (91, Busby (4). Dalke (3),
KlllliiKcr B. (6). Marina Reserve
Plymmcr (2). llalftlme score;. Auins-
vine r. Li. 22. Marine Reserve 12.
Oflciala: Nell JUchardaon and rjav
Anderson.
St. I'anl
Y.M.C.A. (74) (!) Muslanta
zuesKe (IBI r ... (21 D. Smith
Unruh (1J1 - F (6) SDeldel
Cien (IB) C (3) R. Kirk
Paten (131 G .... (Si T. Smith
Wlnkleblack (61 O .... (91 n. Smith
Reserves arorlnt: Y.M.C.A. Kick-
el (8). St. Taul J. Kirk. (3). D.
Kirk (7. Halfllme score: St. Paul
:o. V.M.C.A. 28. Officials: Dave An
derson and Nell Richardson.
Salrm Sophs (41) (Si) Naval Res.
Weaver (5) , F I2l Hoe
Carl (14) T (01 Lynch
arlton (121 C (.11 I,amb
Patterson (71 ... O (171 Cross
IWkstiaml 161 .. C (lfll Lang
Reserves scoring: Salem Sonha
Gordon (I). Naval Re; erve Werner
11). Halftlme acore Salem Sophs
22, Navy Reserve 23. Olftcials: Dave
Anderson and Millard Bates.
North Marion's
Schedule Listed
HUBBARD Monday evening,
Jan. 25, the North Marion wrest
ling squad will go to West Linn
for a match.
Tuesday evening, Dayton's bas
ketball teams will come to North
Marion for league play.
Willamina's wrestling squad
will come to North Marion for a
match, Wednesday, Jan. 27.
By JACK HEWINS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Seattle University's Big Chief
joe PenamcK used St. Mary's Col
lege as a springboard to bounce
his basketball point total to 328
for the season and take over top
spot this week in the Northwest
Collegiate scoring scramble.
Pehanick picked up 57 points
versus the Gaels and climbed
from fourth place to the pace po
sition wnue wade Halbrook of
Oregon State bumped into trouble
against Washington and faded to
third. Gonzaga's Jerry Vermillion
ambled at Pehanick s heels, adding
44 to move up to second.
uniy eight points separate these
St. Paul Heads
Attend Session
ST. PAUL Coaches Ned Glea-
son and Buck Weathenll and
Principal Bill Bowers attended
the Marion County Principals and
Coaches association meeting at
Gervais the past week at which
time final preparations for the
basketball tournament and spring
sports were made.
The Marion County League this
year is making plans to hold their
first Annual Senior Letterman
Banquet sometime in May at Sa
lem. A coach oi one of our major
universities is scheduled to speak
along witn professional entertain
ment as part of the evening's
program. Attendance at his first
banquet will number about 100.
Landy Turns In
Mile of 4:02.3
MELBOURNE UH John Landy.
Australia's great miler, failed
again in his bid for a 4-minute
mile Thursday. Running gin a spe
cial twilight meeting at Olympic
Park he was timed in 4:02.3.
(.infield's Sanford Leads
Northwest Loop Scoring
Seattle to Seek
No. 15 Tonight
SEATTLE OH Seattle Univer
sity will go after its 15th straicht
basketball triumph here Thursday
night with lough Colorado A&M
as its intended victim.
The 'Chiefs, who haven't lost a
game since they split a pair with
Wichita at the start n( the season,
will be facing a team with a rec
ord almost as good. The Hams,
currently leading the Skyline Con
ference, have won 13 and lost I.
Coach Al Bright man said his
starters will be Joe Pch.inick at
center. Stan (ilownski and Wayne with heavyweight champion Rocky
t.fii,i..iu ov iw, ntn .-,, nun v.n I M.'irf'inno
Dave Sanford. Linfield center,
leads the Northwest conference
in both total points and game av
erage so far in circuit play only.
Sanford has potted 78 points in
four games, an average of 19.5.
Don Parker, 5-10 Whitman
guard, has hit 75 in five games
for second place in total points,
Name
Bnnlnrrf, Mnflrlit
Psrker. Whitman
Owlnn. Whitman
Mtcaimter. Wlllaraelt.
Revel. Wlllametla
his average being 15. Rex Gwinn,
Whitman center, is third in total
points with 66, an average of 13.2.
Willamette comes up with the
next three in order, Jerry Mc
Callister, Pete Reed and Tom
Gooding.
Statistics (including only one
I'nciuc name reported)
three front runners and Vermillion
has the best average of the trio,
rolling at a 24.8 point clip for his
13 games. Halbrook's average is
22.8 for 14 tilts and Pehanick s
21.9 for 15 outings. Vermillion's
total is 323; Halbrook's 320.
None of these boys was as tor
ried, actually, as Oregon's Ed Hal-
berg, although the Webfoot star
ranks 12th in total points. Count
ing games through Saturday,
Sharpshooting Ed had connected
on 61 per cent of his tries from
the field.
It took 240 points to get a play
er into the Top Ten this week and
180 to make the first 20. Ron Ben
nink of Washington State took over
fourth place and Leon Keefe of
southern Oregon College slipped
from second to fifth.
A newcomer to the select groun
is R. C. Owens of College of Ida
ho, who placed seventh behind
Jackie May of St. Martin's. Round
ing out the Top Ten are Dick Ed
wards of Eastern Washington,
Stan Glowaski of Seattle U. and
Nick Trutanich of Portland. -
The Northwest scorine leaders
(based on games through Jan.
16):
G FG FT TP
Pehanick, SU is 123 82 328
Halbrook, OSC 14 109 102 320
Vermillion, Gonz. 13 323.
BenninK, WSC 15 108 77 293
Keefe. So. Ore. 15 ino 84 M4
May, st. Mart. 14 107 64 278
Owens, Co. Ida. 13 103 65 271
Edwards. EWCE 14 92 76 260
Uowaski, Su 15 99 51 249
Trutanich, Port. 16 82 82 246
Second Ten: Dave Sanford. Lin-
field, 239; Ed Halberg, Oregon,
223; Ken Wegner. Oregon. 201:
Phil Jordan. Whitworth, 193; Dean
Parsons, Washington, 192; Pete
Reed, Willamette, 186; Bob Frantz,
Oregon College of Education. 184;
Frank Grove, Oregon College of
Education, 183; Warren Moylcs,
College of Pugct Sound, 180; Dick
Hoy, Willamette, 180; Max Ander
son, Oregon, 180; Barney Holland,
Oregon, 180.
Results Wednesday; eacred Htart ,
Cascade 45.
Sacred Heart's upset of Cas
cade last night left the Capitol
league in a four-way tie for first,
which will be settled partially Fri
day night when two of them, Cen
tral and Cascade, meet at Cas
cade.
Sacred Heart will try to protect
its newly won share of the lead at
Salem Academy's gym Friday,
while the fourth leader, fctayton,
will host Philomath (1-2 record)
It was a tight, thrilling ball
game until Sacred Heart broke
loose in the third period and went
on to win last night. The victors
were paced by Vince Matt and
Jim Moriarty, who tanked 12
each. However, Neal Kinion and
Bill Brown copped scoring honors
with 13 apiece for Cascade.
Last Friday the second round
was completed with two teams still
undefeated Cascade and btayton.
All were active as Stayton down
ed Sacred Heart, 65-55: Cascade
turned back Salem Academy,
54-44; and Central hit the win col
umn 66-52 over Philomath.
In the Siayton-Sacred Heart tilt,
Stayton played tight defensive ball
and controlled the backboards as
they lead at every quarter; 16-13,
34-24, ana 53-37. Dave Neitiine
and Roger Nielson had 20 and 14
to contribute toward the winning
cause. Jim Moriarty and Clyde
Flatwood each had 16 for the loos-ers.
Fought Off Rally
Cascade jumped to an early lead
and then fought off a late come
back attempt in posting their win
over Salem Academy. The boys
from the Academy turned on a
fast break attack in the fourth
period and closed Uie gap to three
points with two minutes to go, but
the Cascaders slowed down the
play and went on to win. Neal Kin-
ion hit 14 for Cascade, while Ken
Schreder was collecting 11 for the
losers.
In the third contest, Central had
a tough time downing a hard
fighting Philomath "five" and it
wasn't until the end of the third
quarter that Central began to take
command of the situation. Gerald
Freeman's 18 were high for Cen
tral, while Marc Nelson and Gor
dan Brunk were adding 14 and 13
for the winning cause. Cliff Leach
and Dave Vincent paced the los
ers with 14 each.
Philomath Wins by One
League play continued Tuesday
night as four of the six teams were
active. Philomath edged Salem
Academy, 47-46, in a hard fought
contest, and Central dumped Stay
ton, 52-49.
It was Philomath's first win of
SCORES in the ALLEYS
University Alleys
STATS. BOUSE IIAODB NO.
FCC Meters S) Rlnlland 5U: Inellih
(0: Holm 4111 Mehl 171; Msfitrt 4(1,
H tkwai Harktra (D LUtke 4W1 Tar
lor 4211 Harrall 471 i Hsrbertar 4411 Una
434.
Hlthway Shea. (1 Hlatt 3S1: Zent
314: lleola 3si; oasis 4ii: mntr t7j,
Brtds. Cnrtnesra (I) 'Predrlckaon 3S61
Edwards 4481 Barter 42(1 Merchant 4771
Hoiks 453.
r.restrr MaDaseaseni (t Ladd 48
Campbell 444, Bauahn 34: Kannamam
tit: Ratlilf SM. Tax Comulnl.. (1)
Ashford 379: Johnson 373: Woodsn 4(1
Haivorson 348; Bterett 483.
Olfie. Xnilneera (1) Caere 471: Matt-
son 443: Burton 4871 Bcott sil: Yount 810.
Unemol.rmeDt S Aaron 633: Zlphlck
411: Youna 487: case 480; Gannon 845.
Cheater Be W Schults. 430; Vounl
87; Hartr 3ts: James 373; Heaien 483,
Traffic Entlneers (8) Wood 433; Esch
407; Srhroedsr 454; Peterson 473; Bleu-
1ST 467.
Veterane Affairs (3) lloriskr (40;
Reed 435: Oaarenstroom 883; Elsin 483;
Hlllerlch 801. SIAO ID Ertsiaard 857;
McElwsln 489; Xing 395; Oallaiher 538;
oustarson 454.
Hlsh team cams. Forestry Menage.
ment. S75: hlrh team series. Veterane
Arrairs, 3791; hlsh lnd. tame, Hanneman,
3371 nlth lnd. series. .Gaarerutroom, 563,
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Mlck'a Sin Shea (4) Herb Nelnast
e-14; cnuca nelnast 407; ooldsb 434;
Davis 416; Wood 471. Kamasea (01 Rem.
pel 336: Lepper 4S1 Ramp 360; Haass
311: Ere.
BAR. Wholesale fll Johnson 490! Wa-
xanson 415; Dick Arnold 426: Alan sr.
nold 343; Pack 368. Blue Lake Paekera (3)
manaensnip 303; Anderson 371; Ram
Doit 483i AUenbr 334: Crabtrea 413
rertlani Rlad Rlehfleld (81 MeOulra
ji: uue 3j; srsnden 668: Knuth 3901
Buchsr 436, Erleksona Market (D Rich.
ardson 444: Nslnast 406; Barrjr 337; Oa-
oisman 388; Meltln 440.
Onmart Calaba () Ohmirt 3(1
Maera 370: Torrend 301: Maddr 336;
Morrison 303. GMO Trucks (4) Olllen-
water 351: Thomas 464; D. R. Sermon
3(8; MeWaln 349; O. N. Sermon 374.
Lane Tavern (1) Dean 436; Merrlman
430i rurter 333;- Tei 346; Bobar 374.
W. W. Bosebreatk Bush 345; John
son 343; Greenwood 353; Russell 400;
8tevens 616.
Hlsh team series, Micks aim Bhop,
3303; htth team tame, Portland Rleh-
neia, 767; hlth lnd. series and tame,
Harold Ersndsn, (66 and 325.
UNIVERSITY STATE HOUSE
LEAGI1K NO. 1
HIGHWAY ACCOUNTINfl (11
nerr ow, crane 934, Ketcnam 382,
AicAaams o. Maison 44H.
TAX COMMISSION (01 Johnson
421, crouch 339, urapeia 454, Mattel
tey 522, Welch 469.
HIGHWAY MATERIALS (31
srown 040. &Dsen 43. uavey si 7,
Zltzewitr 473. White S72.
FORESTRY PROTECTION (1)
waucer 4li8. Morrison 458. JrhlDDS
437, Storm 491, Beyers 52B.
STATE POLICE 101 Morrill 411.
Wcema S55. Hunt 473. AUord 440.
Ruecker 400.
STATE PRINTERS (4) Mllner
378, Rowan 44S, Stone 435. WeUer
458, McCrary 475.
DIVISION OF AUDITS (2) Cor-
rlftan 455. Fisher 442, Renner 440,
om. Col. of Idaho
ShlHd, Wlllamrllr ,
am ft pp Total
. 4 37 34 13 78
..6 3 3.1 31 75
..( n 33 14 66
..4 34 16 13 66
.4 34 13 6 60
..4 IS 10 16 85
..4 33 ( II 55
.3 30 14 II M
.4 3t 30 1.1 61
.3 17 ( 43
.6 16 8 13 40
.4 17 4 13 3
..3 It I II 3
... It 11 3 34
.4 U 6 13 12
.4 11 13 31
. 3 13 7 8 31
..3 ( 1 10 .10
.4 8 1.1 11 1(
Norkus Upsets
Nardico in 9th
MIAMI BEACH, Fin. (Al -Charley
Norkus, unranked and un
derrated, whipped Danny Nardico,
a top contender tor the light heavy
weight title, Wednesday night in
one of the bloodiest bouts ever
staged in South Florida. There
were eight knockdowns.
The Bnynnne. N.J. heavyweight
battered Nardico with smashing
rights and slammed him to 'ic
canvas six times betore Itcfcrco
Jimmy Peerless stopped the fight
at 2:15 of the ninth, giving Norkus
a technical knockout. The fight
was scheduled for 1(1 rounds. 1 er Mel Patton. who set existing'.. n t
Nnrkns u-niohr-il 107 nniimrts Klnnl. 1 it, . ,i.i v !"""
'4 more than Nimiico. who had ! four years ago. figures he ll Ri've! ",? ,co"' ,'. could run w
Speedster Patton to Give
Aussies a 'Run for Money'
LONG I1KACII, Calif. U Sprint-! In the 220-yard and 200-metor
Ilnucr and
guards.
Bobby Miilonc a t
Cascade to Hear
Wildlife Program
Cascade Union high school stu- j
dents in Turner will haer a wild- j
life conservation assembly pro
Kram Jan. 2!) presented by Austin '
H-mc. st-te tame commission '
education agent.
Hi-., ers lop c, a 20-miniitc tulk i
illustrated with poster cartoons,
will point out recreation and ecu-.
nomic valcci of hit: game and the
necessity for a balance between,
game numbers and food supply.
He will show a wildlife movie, I
"Behind the Trophy." i
been clamnrine fur a title ficht Aiitirniis,,. ..,wi r,, i. n,.,.!'1 nal Wlln ' f six weeks
m..ncv next month. lri"T.s TCr " "ml"cl. Ia-V0l(
But the lnnK-lcRiicd former l'ni-!'"ld1 vc hccn ril. rr actlv,c ll,c
vcraity of Sm.Uiern California star. 1 J?,! I'Tl W" '"l
now 29. lets it be known his living ZZ l ih nu n? h.1 "iS, SUCh
will continue to come from teach- fflrts.h! ""Jk.1,1' bf ,,n '
int. not sprinting. He'll train when-1 Ti". .'T 1 ""V no
ever he can sandwich it in.
TIDE TABLE
TI4rs far Tall, OrMon JanasrT.
(C'onipll4 bt t'. S. ri.t A (leadrlle
Harvey, rnrllsna. Ore.)
it 1 11 am S ( llllm. 3 7
1;30 p m. 6 7 6 31 p m, 9 2
23 J Si a m 4 0 lllia 9 6
3 It 0 in. 6 ) 8 SO p m. 8 7
71 I II I di. II 9 li a m. 3.4
2 )' p m 5 6 a JO p m. 13
14 3 16 a m 6 1 10 13 a m. 3 3
3 tf p hi 5 1 9 til p m. 1.7
15 4 .10 s m. 6 1 II II am, 3 1
4 46 p TP. 4 6 10 31 p m. 3.3 ,
36 6 os am S3 l;;is p.m. 1 9
I St p m. 11 11:04 pm 111
17 Dili. II I 13 p m. 1 I
7 It p m 4 1 II Urn. 1.1 !
78 lllia I!
Il'fl 43 SSpni 1 1 :
3( 7 T a m. 6 6 17 Sf. am. 14
10 l8 p nt 4 1 111 pm. CI i
10 S'76 a m as 1 os a in. 16'
lo7 p m. 4 5 4 16 r. m. 6 1 I
11 ( 10 a m. 7 I 3 M a m. 3 3 ,
11 .16 pm. IB 4 114 pm.Ol 1
Idea of how fast I'll be able to
run.
He termed acceptance of "ic of-
JOE PALOOKA
Talton confirmed the announce
ment from Mpthntirn vAflrt
that he has agreed to race against fpr "a spur-of-the-moment type of
Jamaican Herb McKenlev and ! tmn8- .Negotiations started and
leading Aussie pros in what is ' "'"PP01 last summer with disagrce
billed as the world professional : ments time and money, then
foot racing championships. He do-1 tarlel again a few weeks ago.
dined to say how much cash he'll ! Before that, he says. "I thought
get. my running days were over."
.Since the races are Feb. 12 and There's just one possible hitch
19. he'll have to get in shape m He still needs approval of a nine
a hurry. Weighing 152. or Just four , dav leave from his job as track
pounds more than when in college. ; coach and counsellor at Long
he thinks he can do it-but rioesn t ! Beach City College. Action on his
expect sn thing like his 9 3 second ! request is expected shortly He
record in the 100-yard dash or 20.2 ; tentatively plans to leave Feb. 6.
By Ham Fisher
the season, as the Salem Academy
club had a little trouble scoring
in the first and third quarters.
Fadenrecht, Academy guard,
took game scoring honors with 18
points. Scarth and Leach were
high for the winners with 14 and
11 respectively.
In the Stayton-Central, it was
Central all the way, as Stayton
managed to tie it at 47-47 with two
minutes to go, but couldn't push
ahead to take the lead.
Gerald Freeman led Central's
attack with 13 points, while Dave
Neitling was getting 13 for Stayton.
Montgomery 424, Gould 038.
SECRETARY OF STATE (J)
Miller 568. McQueen 655. Print 41
Franko 431, Blecler 420.
PUC UTILITIES (4) Pulmi
484, Klrby 360. Rlnfland US, Me;
448, Jefferson 697.
HIGHWAY CONSTHUCTION (0)
Kayser 458, Roake 4B4. Anderson 46
Wolfe 384. Tandv 408.
KEEP OREGON GREEN (l!i)
Aaserudo 84. Woodi 334, Ewlng 49
Stacer 927, Sandera 384.
FAIRVIEW HOME l2U)-Cann
458, Smyrea 610, Bartrufi 340. Luk
iu. neisoa 412.
Men team lama HIGHWAY Mi
TER1ALS 1003.
Hia-h team series HIGHWAY M
TERIALS 2918.
Hlih individual fame McAdan
222.
Hlsh Individual series McAdan
907, Jefferson 397.
Capitol Alleys
lfUUL, MAJOH LEAGUE
BRENNAN TREE SERVlrK i.
Benn Valdex 709; Chet Boyce so:
Vira Gresorv 903: Ev riark aia Tn.
Brennan 809.
GARDNER GROCERY (1) Ton
Prundente 712; Keith Hayes 720; Wj
Gardner 792; Bob Ryan 799; Die
Phlpc 7S3.
GERLINGER CARRIER CO. 4-
Gene Braucht 720; Roy rarley 674
Bob White 774; Dean Henderso
724; John Glodt 747.
MARSHAL'S four rnnHrns 11
John Doerfler 667; Jim Ross 62f
Bob Reeves 691; Ken Nelson 68!
Ray Gunn 743.
MARION HOTEL Ic Car Parks (3
Dick Morris 714; Harvey Paga 72J
John Irons 746; Tony Bigler 67!
Duane Cuchman 734.
Salem Elks Lodge (2) Jim Shel
don 948 (3 games); Ed Krejci 870
John Friesen HHi: Vm-n McMuiioi
737; Bob Langhort 739.
KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS (8)
Bob Dyer 771 Larry Oslund 723
Fred Karr 631; Don Poulin 836
Pinky Hartwell 825.
THE MEADOWS (0) John Nbe:
733: Tonv Vlttone S93- nmvnl.
Valdez 734; Ed Logan 688; Fran!
Evans 799.
High team game KARR'S JTVJ
OLD MISERS 1181. (New leaeue hi ft
game for the aeason).
High team series KARR'S riVl
OLD MISERS 4123.
High Individual game Don Poullr
Of KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS 249
Hia-h Individual series F.v riark nl
BRENNAN TREE SERVICE 859.
Other 800 Series Don Poulin 01
KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS 836:
Pinky Hartwell of KARR'S FIVE
OLD MISERS 825; Tom Brennon of
BRENNAN TREE SERVICE 809.
nternational Ski
Slalom Put Off
KITZBUEHXE. Austria (fl -
Rain, fog and rising temperatures
Thursday forced postponement of
the giant slalom race for women,
the opening event of the third In
ternational Ski Festival here.
America's four best alpine girl
skiers had been scheduled to com
pete. The American girls are Imogene
Opton, Nffth Conway, N.H., Ja-
nette Burr, Seattle, Katy Rodolph,
Denver, and Skeeter Werner,
Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Owens Rebounds
25, Whits Win
WALLA WALLA, Wash. UB
College of Idaho's R. C. Owens,
the nation's No. 1 rebounder, man
aged only 25 Wednesday night
as his team fell 87-74 before Whit
man in a Northwest Conference
basketball game.
Iff
mm
Still a good Selection of
FINE 100 ALL WOOL
0 ITS a TOPCOATS
VALUES
TO 50.00
VALUES
TO 65.00.
VALUES
TO 75.00.
FINAL REDUCTIONS OH
THERE...TM' WPC IS
SlxeP...UH...IT tVAS
CROCKED. I HADPA
REWIND IT.
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SUV.'
DlGGEB. IS
ALREADY IN THE
RiNG, AND THE
CROWD 16
ROARING AS
PALCrA COVES
DOWN THff AISLE
FSCORTtD 9V
HIS VANAGEft,
MANDtERS,
AND A Cd-'OON
OF POLICE .
IT AN 7 TH' TRt'TM... W KAHt.mi )
il. I...VKUKO TH' v- fU AIE. V.-N;
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SWEATERS
PAJAMAS '
SLACKS
SHIRTS
SHOES
SAVE IN OUR BOY'S. DEP'T!
SAIEM'S OWN STORE SINCE 1890
him
SiU II r 1890
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9