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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1954)
iabii ..Meets Stayion, Silverton loysJlfltAngejToj ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS Page 12 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, March 2, 1954 llflll Wp DflnfP? Bob Brown's two riding horsei.RIf ind JllUII TTC IUIIIC. clndy pre!, tlleir joy at the p- nroach of spring. With wlldflowers In bloom and blue sky overhead, spring seems close to Valley residents. OREGON AFIELD '71 ..... V-V lXLT'LtJ By BOD BKUttM SS1V HOLD THAT LION! n March has slipped in quietly without fanfare. Many folks have become so optimistic over the weather, they are disregarding the chill and leaving their heavy coats on the hook. Pretty soon some gay dog will don a straw hat, and about that time, the Hon will probably roar, and umbrellas and overshoes will again be in order. Maybe you have been too busy to notice, but the pussy-willows are already beginning to bud. Daffodils are starting to flower, wild currant and violets are in bloom, and a variety of small wild flowers are peeping up out of the forest loam. Before too long, the dogwood will bloom and North Santiam oldtimors maintain that sleelhcad appear in the river along with the dogood. We really become convinced of spring's approach when our two riding horses, Bif and Cindy, begin to act like colts again. A few mouth fuls of young tender, grass, the smell of growing things, and they begin to cavort with glee, knowing that the long winter in box stalls is over. Rif and Cindy arc already beginning to shed their rough winter coats, so spring can't be too far away . . . POTLUCK AND DINASAURS Mrs. Willard Taylor, one of the gorgeous gals in the Salem Ike Walton Auxiliary, took us to task recently. In our last column, we mentioned that local Ikes would honor the Chemeketans at their meeting tomorrow evening. We didn't mention the fact that the Auxiliary will be in charge uf a dee-licious polluck, starting at 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., a movie about Dinasaur National Monument will be shown . . . Okay, girls? SOMK FOLKS ARE LIKE THAT Some people just don't like huntin' and fishin. Seems like a couple of anti-anglers are busily at work here at the Capital Journal . . . F'rinstunce check llrown's columns of recent dale. Even Brown, poor, illiterate scribe that he is, couldn't possibly (?) make so many errjrs! When our column reaches those all-powerful folks who put things into print and read proof, anything can hmnn Sni-h hi.iuli(ul and Doolie phrases as "skunking your fellow anglers" comes out as "shrunking your yellow anglers". Frankly, we ain't shrunk a yellow angler in years . . . And our friend, Rcnnc liarW nl riorka Unlimited, had his name printed "Marlcy" and Hartley." Oh. well, we don't really mind. As it is we never know how the column is going to appear so we always dash to the news stand as soon as the paper hits the street to see what weird things we've had to say! ,.;0 i ! J I !! Fights Bring Suspensions To 3 Schools PORTLAND I The Oreon Siliool Activities Assn. Monday l peiulied three urecon man Sihouls because of lights which broke out alter recent basketball names Merrill drew the most serious penalty a M line. That was lev ied because two students attacked two ollio.ils after a game at Hen ley, an OSAA spokesman said. One of the ollicinls was knocked un conscious. Siulaw llith of Hurcme ami Tall, hoih class A scIhkiU, were placed on probation for a year be cause of a post -game fight between two students from each school. The students were suspended from ath letic competition for the rest of I the year. I Cascade, Woodburn Lose Out GAMES TONIGHT: 7:00 Salem vs. Stayton. 8:30 Sllverlon vs. Mt. Angel. RESULTS MONDAY: Sacred Heart 38, Cascade 36. North Marloi 62, Woodburn 48. By PAUL HARVEY, III Sacred Heart and North Mar Ion remained in the District 11 tournament at Salem high Mon day night as the Cardinals down ed Cascade 38-36 and North Mar ion beat Woodburn 6248. Wood' burn and Cascade drop from the double elimination meet. In winners' bracket games to night, favored Salem meets the Stayton Eagles at 7 and the Sil verton Foxes play the Mt. Angel Preps at 8:45. All four teams won opening round games. Staab's Shot Wins Fred Staab's jump shot with five seconds left gave the Cardi nals their thrilling 38-38 win over the Cascade Cougars. Cas cade trailed 36-30 with two min utes left in the game but field goals by Howard Speer and Winkle narrowed the Card lead to 36-34 with ltt minutes left. Then Ed Sproul tied the score with 20 seconds remaining in the game only to have Staab shake loose the defenders Under the basket and score the winning basket. Early In the game the Cougars had taken a 6-0 lead on Neal KInlon's free throw and field goals by Bill Brown and Sproul. The Cardinals came fighting back to tie the score at 5-5 with three minutes left in the first quarter on Vince Matt's !ree shot. The two clubs exchanged field goals and the first period score was 7-7. Matt put the Salem team into a quick lead with a field goal and they led for the remainder of the first half with Jim Morarity sparkling the Card scoring. Sacred Heart was ahead 21-18 at halftime with Moriarity getting 12 points. Ed Sproul had 13 for the Cougars, nine of them in the second quarter. The Cardinals held the lead until 2'A minutes had gone by when Winkle sank a field goal to Hive the Cougars a 22-21 lead. Sacred Heart came back to take Ihe lead on field goals by Jim Borsberry and Malt and a free throw by Fred Staab. Tied at 36 36 The third quarter count fa vored Sacred Heart 28-23 but in the first 2Vi minutes of the fourth quarter the Cougars tied the score at 28-28 on field goals by Brown and Speer and a free shot by Sproul. Matt and Staab followed with two pointers to give the Cards a 32-28 lead witn three minutes left. Seconds later Spraul made it 32-30 only to have Matt sink two field goals and the score was 3B-30. Then came the rally by Cascade only to lose the game in the last five seconds. Moriarity and Matt shared high point honors for the winners with five field goals and two free throws for 12 points. Sproul had 18 for Cascade. The Cards fouled only seven times, twice in the final hair. Each team had 15 field goals but Sacred Heart had the edge on free throws 8-6. In the night s final game. Woodburn kept pace with the North Marion Huskies lor the first half hut fell wey behind in the second to lose 62-48. A see saw battle as staged in the first quarter as the ball exchanged hands five tin.es at d the score was tied three times. After the Bulldogs had held a 17-16 initial period lead the Huskies took the lead with slightly more than two minutes gone on Larry Cole's field goal to make the score 2221. North Marion retained this lead the rest of the half and at one time they hold a live-point margin. Jerry Plank's field goal with l'i gone in the second half gave the Bulldogs the lead 28-27. Keith Driver came back to give the Huskies a 2!28 lead only to District Battles Outlined For State A, B Berths By UNITED PRESS Oregon high school basketball teams were embroiled in the home stretch race today for 16 prized berths in the state class A tounra ment at Eugene and eight spots in the class B tournament at Sa lem. Roosevelt high of Portland so far Is the only team to cinch a berth in either tournament, but other class A powers such as Eugene, Milwaukie, Corvallis, Salem and Grants Pass were among the favor ites to grab off places. The class A meet opens March 16 and the class B tourney March 11. Opening round pairings for the state B tourney were announced to day with the district 3 and 6 teams playing the first game. Other ac tion pits districts 4 ana i; aismcis 8 and S and districts 2 and 7 against each other. , Class A Situation The situation in the class A bracket shapes up as follows: District 1: Baker and Ontario play a best-of-thrce series starting Friday for the title. District 2: The Dalles and Pen dleton play a three-game series for the title. District 3: Prineville. Burns, Ma dras and Lakeview play a single- elimination tourney starting naay at Prineville. District 4: Grants Pass meets Crater for the title. District 5: Marshfield plays Myr tle Creek for the title. District 6: Favored E u g e n e downed Oakridge 85-56 and Willam ette beat Creswell 68-54 in double elimination tourney last night. District 7: Corvallis, Albany, Toledo and Recdsport play single- elimination tournament. Corvallis favored. District 8: Dallas, McMinnville, Central and Willamina survived first-round games and play semi finals and finals this weekend. District 9: Beaverton, Forest Grove, Hillsboro and Tigard left in running in double elimination tournament. 1 Disrict 10: Astoria, Seaside, Neahkahnie, Nestucca and Warren ton playing in double elimination tournament. District 11: Salem favored. Sa cred Heart downed Cascade 38-36, and North Marion beat Woodburn 62-48 in double-elimination tourney last night. District 12: Favored Milwaukie, West Linn. Oswego. Canby. Molalla and Oregon City open single - elimination tourney Friday. District 13: Favorites Central Catholic and G r e s h a m came through with 56-48 and 58-40 vic tories over Sandy and Estacada respectively in tourney action last night. District 14: Clatskanie favored; plays Vernonia Tuesday night. District 15: Roosevelt in. District .16: Benson, Cleveland and Lincoln tied for second place in Portland league with top finisher getting berth. Class B Lineup In Class B play the following teams are in convention: District 1: Single elimination tourney at Seaside will decide en try. Star of Sea, Verboort, Tilla mook Catholic, Gaston, Knappa, Nehalem and Jewell entered KnaDDa favorite. District 2: Single elimination tourney among Mill City, Gervais, Jefferson. Perrydaie, uorDeit Yamhill, Colton and either Scio or St. Paul will decide entry. District 3: Lowell, Coburg, Si letz and Harrisburg meet in tour ney this week in Eugene. District 4: Powers and Elkton meet in ulayoff this week. District 5: Talent and Henley in best-of-three series. District 6: Double - elimination tournament at Arlington with Heppner. Condon, St. Mary's of The Dalles and Culver entered. District 7: lone will play Mt, Vernon for title. Mt. Vernon downed Prairie City 65 57 last nieht. District 8: Elgin and Harper play best of three series. Stahley Gets To New Job Full of Hope SPOKANE (IP) Skip Stahley arrived from Chicago Sunday night, full of enthusiasm for his new job and hinting it will be T - formation football at the University of Idaho next fall. The Vandal coach brought along John T. (Jay) Pattee, who will handle the Idaho backs, and the two of them spent most wak ing hours on the train going over plays. "He had me going until 1 in the morning," Pattee kidded. Stahley planned to leave Mon day morning for Moscow and gave the impression Pattee hasn't seen anything yet. Earl Klapstein, another new as sistant, is due Wednesday. All will bring their families later. In the meantime, they'll live in a hotel and go, 'ost in the task ahead. Stahley told newsmen he-didn't know exactly what system he would install, 1 ut he said: "The way the game is played today, you have to pass a lot. And people seem to pass better from the T-formation." Stahley said he had a slack of applications for the third assis tant's job and that he planned to look around the Northwest be fore making a decision. Pattee has been head coach at Stetson, Fla., University, Klapstein at Stockton, Calif., College. Beavers, Trojans To Play Series At Long Beach LOS ANGELES Wl The play off series for the Pacific Coast Conference basketball champion ship will be played in the Long Beach City College gymnasium Friday and Saturday nights and, if necessary, next Monday night. Southern California s gymnas ium seats only 500, whereas the Long Beach site will accommodate 3,500, and the Trojans are expected to draw a full house when they line up against the Oregon State Beavers, winners of the wortnern Division title. SC won the Southern Division title by humiliating UCLA twice last week at UCLA's bandbox gym nasium. It was the second time since Johnny Wooden became bas ketball coach at UCLA that the Bruins had been pasted twice in as many nights on its own floor. Throughout the conference Ore gon State may be the logical, choice to win the playoff, but ! many of those who saw Forrest; Twogoods Trojans pin back the ; Bruins' ears will siring with SC. i The Trojans arc hot right now i and will be very hard to handle. ; Basketball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS District fi Tournament Willamette (Eugene) 68, Creswell 54 Eugene 85, Oakridge 56 District 11 Tournament Sacred Heart (Salem) 38, Cascade 36 North Marion 62. Woodburn 48 District 13 Tournament Columoia Prep 5, Concordia 30 (both Portland) Gresham 58, Estacada 40 Central Catholic (Portland) 56, Sandy 48 Sub-district 7-B Playoff Mt. Vernon 65, Prairie City 57 COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results EAR WEST Regis 75, Adams State 69 St. Mary's 82, College of the Pa cific 75 San Francisco 76, San Jose State 57 Montana State 73, College of Idaho 65 Chico State 67, San Francisco State 60 EAST Duquesne 67, St. Bonavenlure 55 Cornell 73, Dartmouth 53 Brown 60, Columbia 56 (overtime) Manhattan 104, Brooklyn College 36 Connecticut 91. Tufts 69 MIDWEST Kansas 83, Colorado 62 Iowa 84, Ohio State 71 Illinois 84, Northwestern 82 Michigan 83, Purdue 79 Missouri 82, Nebraska 67 Wisconsin 79, Michigan State 56 Oklahoma City 58, Houston 54 Wichita 79, Emporia State (Kan) 57 Bowling Green 95, Western Ken tucky 62 SOUTH Kentucky 68, Alabama 43 Tulane 59, Mississippi State 53 Florida 77, Georgia Tech 59 Vanderbilt 83, Georgia 67 Tennessee 92, Auburn 86 LSU 76, Missouri 53 SOUTHWEST Baylor 79, Texas A&M 65 Arizona 56, Texas Western 52 PRO BASKETBALL Monday's Results Philadelphia 78, Milwaukee 73 Salem Holds 9th in A.P. Poll Milwaukie Strong 1st By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i top K I o ... Foopne Marcn 10. i Milwaukie, victor in 21 ot games, continues to be the unani mous choice of sports writers as Oregon's best high school basket ball team in the weekly Associated Press poll. But as plavoffs to determine con testants in the state tournament get under way the other teams in the top 10 are more closely bunch ed. Milwaukie, Corvallis, Eugene, Roosevelt of Portland and Marsh field held their places as the first fiv in that ordr, but only thr points sparad Corvallis and Eu gne for No. 2. The top 10 remained unchanged, but there was some shifting in rankings of the lower five in close voting. Gresham took over No. 6 followed by Baker, Albany, Salem and Grants Pass. Only seven points separated Gresham and Grants Pass. Roosevelt is the only one of the Mulloy,40,Wins Miami Net Event MIAMI, Fla. (UP) Forty year old Gardnar Mulloy showed the tennis fathers today that he still is a man to be reckoned with as he took home the Miami Invi tation Tournament champion for another year. The Miami lawyer, who was seeded onlv third in the tourney although he was the defending champion, retained his crown with a 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 victory over top seeded Art Larsen, 11 years his junior in the final round. in district playoffs. ... At least one w i m ""'""' . to stay home. Corvallis, No. 2, and Albany, No. 8, are in the same d.s trict and one will lose out in the P'?Pff- ...u ,enrd list. The poll Willi Sl-aov" - ed for each team: 1. Milwaukie, 21-1 2. Corvallis, 19-3 3. Eugene, 18-4 I. Roosevelt, 18-3 5. Marshfield, 18-7 6. Gresham, 17-3 7. Baker, 14-7 8. Albany, 15-7 q Salem. 14-9 10. Grants Pass, 17-5 Polnti 100 78 73 66 62 34 SO 29 28 27 inih.r.; T.a Grande. Burns and Ontario 8, Clatskaniea nd Beaver ton 3, Elkton 2, Hillsboro, Grant of Portland and Central CathohO of Portland 1. . Kentucky Returns to Top As Duquesne Drops to 4th ...UM V.U. NEW YORK Ifl Kentucky's I one place 10 mmu " , , v name's Irish moved up one spot all-winning basketball team re" I "akl No 5. gaineu us lavonie spoi iuuay the nation's sports writers and sportscasters named the Wildcats No. 1 team in the country, Ousted from the top spot for the past two weeks by Duquesne, Ken tucky rolled back with first-place votes from 59 of the 120 experts who cast ballots. On the usual basis of 10 noints for first, nine Cn. r;u hchinH in eiehth for second and so forth, Kentucky , George Washington fell one notch totaled 964 points. t0 njntn and Seattle dropped one Kentucky, which headed the poll i t0 loth The bottom of the standings also were considerably shuffled as Holy Cross, No. 7 a week ago, fell to 13th after a loss to Connecticut, and Duke, No. 10 last time, dropped one place. Louisiana Stale, a 76-53 victor over Mississippi last night, joined the too 10 in seventh place. La from the third week of the season through the ninth, completed its regular season last night by defeat ing Alabama 68-43 for a 24-0 mark. Duquesne, upset by Cincinnati Friday and again by Dayton Sat urday, tumbled all the way to fourth place. Indiana's defending National Col legiate basketball champions took over the second spot with 722 points and Western Kentucky also ranked ahead of Duquesne with 707. Both teams moved up one place in the rankings. Duquesne, which received 934 points a week ago. fell to 570. The Dukes snapped out of their slump last night by thumping St. Bona venture 67-55. Oklahoma AgS Drop Oklahoma A&M also suffered from an upset by Wichita. It fell All the votes were counted be fore last night's games. The leading teams (first-place votes in parentheses): 1. Kentucky (59) 964 2. Indiana (12) 722 3. Western Kentucky (8) ...707 4. Duquesne (3) 570 5. Notre Dame (3) 453 6. Oklahoma A&M 387 7. Louisiana State 240 8. La Salle (5) 218 9. George Washington (9) ...208 I 10 Seattle (6) 203 11. Duke (1) 196 12. Wichita 188 13. Holy Cross (4) 177 14. Dayton (1) 174 15. Kansas (5) 146 16. Iowa (2) 138 17. Maryland 133 18. North Carolina State 99 19. Connecticut 94 20. Louisville 76 Portland Bevos Have 1st Spring Baseball Work Borcher Thinks OSC Should Win At Least One EUGENE (UP) Coach Bill Borcher of the University of Ore gon basketball team today predict ed that Oregon State will win at least one of the Pacific Coast con ference basketball playoff ganu'S with VSC at Los Angeles this week end. Borcher based his prediction on four reasons: (1 Oregon State is a ton tlclcnsive club and is tall. 2 GLENDAI.E. calif, i The! The game will not be played on Pacilic Coast League Portland' I'SC's home court. 3 I SC has Beavers held their first spring j not seen a long hooker like Tony baseball workout Monday with six Vlastehca. H' Meeting 7-foot. 3 pitchers taking their turns on the I inch Wade llaibrook on a basket ball court is a lot different from FISHING TACKL T " - mmll I rending about him in the newspapers. Kameroff Rough and touch thry rome, Iran Kameroff will have lo move fast (o krrp up with the trrobatic Pepper Gomel to night in their first main event at the Sulem Armory. Kamer off is a "bear hug" specialist. Luther Lindsey and Eric Pedrr ten will be in Ihe other main event, preceded by two pre lims Jack Rush vs. Bronco l.ubich and Juan Hrrnandei vs. Chester Wallick. Fights Last Night By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLYN Tommy 'llurrl- ! cane 1 Jack.wn. Ism,, Itockaway jhVjh, NY, decisioned Clarence Henry. 182. Los Angeles, 10. BOSTON - George Araujo, 139 have Plank put Woodburn ahead ' mound. 30 29. Present for the opening of spring Move Ahead In Third training were pitchers Glenn El- Driver's field goal, a free liotl. Dick Waihel. Larrv Ward. throw by McLaren and two field Hill Roltlcr. Frank Loguc and Joe ..,..- ,. .mp goals bv Cole gave Ihe Huskies ' Nicholas MMIT tm lm'fc a 3K-30 lead with half the quar-! General Manager Bill Garbarinn' BOSTON (IT Harold Gomes tcr gone and Ihev led the rest nf said John Tiernev, who pitched r Providence. R I., and Johnny Ihe name. The' third quarter '. for Salem in the Western Interna-, O'Brien of Boston will fishl (or score was 45 32 and in Ihe (innl , tnn;il League before joining the the vacant New England feather- period North Marion scored 17 i Army, is out ol service nni! ex- j weight title in a 12 rounder at the points tn 16 for the Bulldogs. Plank lopped all scorers with 2.1 points while Dale Callaway had 15 for the winning North Marion squad. Cole had 14. Mike Ensign had 12 and Driver had eleven. Plank's 23 points was the lop individual score of the tourney. Sacred He.-.rt's net game is peeled to Join the Heavers Tues day. Garbarino also announced pitch er lied Adams and catcher Jim Glndd have signed new contracls hut the Beavers slill are dicker ing with pitcher Fred Stanford. GLOBE TROTTERS WIN PORTLAND U'pi-The Harlem Boston Garden, March 15, it was announced today. Vince Martinez of Palcrson, N j., will appear on the same program in a tn rnundrr with Ronnie Harper of Roanoke, Va. Wednesday opposite the loser nf ' Globetrotters defeated the Boston the .Salem-.Mayton clash, while North .Marion meets the loser of Ihe Silverton-.Ml. Angel game. No games are scheduled for Thursday and the meet will wind Providence. R I . stonned Pur. I "rst ol next weeK t , , ,, ... WoodtHirn MS) ley Monroe, 137 .Worcester. Mass , 6 DETROIT - King Solomon. 16.1. Chicago, slopped Chuck Russell, H'l J., Detroit, 3. SEGI HA CREEPS VP llol.YOKE. M:. Art Ml. Al.BI'Ql.'KRQI.'K, N M. i:p- len, la Philadelphia, decision Francisco ipanchii) Segura de- ed Johnny O Urien, 128. Boston, f iied Australia's Frank Sedgman 8. 1-1-n. Int nijht tn come within j SAN FRANCISCO .1 p P Sim of Serlgman's leading money Flores. l;i7 San Francisco, de lotal in Ihe .lack Kramer proles-: cismned Tommy Manaon H unnal tennis lour. I Philippines, 10. Hi 4 l'-k,l I o Pl.ink v S ll-llf. 3 X.nri.( o ;.on .1 1 IU n , e o Mlltf.K 0 J. st i f a . iv la ( 1 I) St If 1 Ahr'n.f 0 North M.rlon P T S 10 triv..f J a 0 M, l. .( I 0 2.1 Call x 7 0 Coir 3 1 Kn K 3 3 1 liwm.f 1 4 II llrrk t II 1 0 V I . r 0 0 0 ri'nd.g O 0 2 P T S II I 4 1 13 I 14 I i: 1 1 0 I o I 0 0 Whirlwinds 66 61 here last night in an exhibition basketball game. The Toleoo Mcrvurys downed the Port land all-stars 81-51 in a prelim. North Marlon IS tl H 17 6J I 0(fk'ial: Hr..ril and Willi. mi Sacrfd Hurt (31) ! (airad T"ii is ii ii 4S Tmi.iU ?y in u ' FPl.nk n-Dird a ftrld f..l ror N. . M it i-n i j WrHMlhurn II I I II II I Mnrtv.l 9 llihv.l O SUah.c 2 Kl.xldir t) M ilt 9 r nitu - t I Jirr.h.( S il IS M l 'ft M, P T VtTc.i 1 12 V. I 0 Sprrr.f 4 0 7 S-mil.f a U INKnc V 1 12 Mm n.K I I 2 Mirk I I) 0 4 Wipp o 0 'tine f 0 D K f l Fcll: 0 I P T 3 a 1 is u i 4 4 .1 0 2 0 0 0 t) 1 fl a 7 ,7s Tni,.L is n .ttt 7 t 7 in : 7 II 1.1 ,w Prjrt) and Koltv I SECRETS OF SEX ALLURE till dors ll nnxlrrn unun nml, .id what miM he know, to win alttl liotii loir? March Coronet rrvcal that r.rn thr married woman miit continue lo wraf a seductive ncll if fhe want In keep tlie love hc h, won. W hat are lhce qualilir in a wuiii-tn liih mot thrill a normal nun! W lut can anr woman do to incrrae hrr y ypr.i t K'cnr vouun bo d-Mrr the nirtt t'O'ii love and eTv man ho drmandi it will want to trad Tn h!m or Nx Am u. in March ('oronrt now on sill RECORD REEL One of the finest spinning reels made, used by experts the world over. Sold Everywhere for $27.50. NOW This price food only while quanti ty lasts. I'irst initif, first 4 e r v e tl layanays 01 tredil sales, No dealers, MATCHING ROD A fine Phillipson Tubular Glass Rod, 2 piece Finished beautifully. Sold every whre for at least $14.95. OUR PRICE .I.IIIIJJJ. 51495 AST, mm 3ALM0N ;: V55r IIPVK Tjfr. thased with Mh KecordReeL no Ilia I af ILf tonce in a I fetime buy on npn O ftr VJ" p grade Salmon Nets. These "a1 r. ere scratched up in shipping, NOW tt?S e freight company takes the W I bit is, you buy for less than FF ftC l s. X-LARGE SIZE for Chi. r$Vi ff ok up to 65 pounds, collap- le handle. Sir jK large Siio for Silvers and Steclhcad. Pen. 5 tC.rr iSv Cascade More is Open Eves Til 9 p.m. See Cascade Mere for Everything n Sports COME IN AND BROUSE AROUND, inspect the biggest stock of merchandise for the Sportsman in the Valley Lots of boats, motors, tents, sleeping bags, athletic goods, etc Truly a complete sports store.