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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 1 North to Start 7 Juniors Tonight; Sax Host Eugene Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 5, 1956 CapitateXSournal 0rg A.C.JONES 1. 'Poochpack9 for Robby 7 7 1 &- ST p. fy? - afc i Only 3 Vik Seniors To Oppose Lebanon . Lee Crawford attaches a packsack to the back of his Labrador retriever, Rob Roy. Lee plans to have Robby carry his own dog food on trips Into the back country. Oddly enough, Robby is happy about the whole thing, and takes pride in proving that he is the only pack-labrador around ... t ! ' ( M. IJ I.' . AFIELD By BOB BROWN . f. " Bucks in the Brush Returning hunters from the Bend country tell us that the bucks are really holding tight' in heavy cover. As an example, five hunters watched another three hunters, not with their party, hunt through a mahogany thicket. Not a deer came out. After the first three hunters passed through, the party of five formed a drive. They put three bucks out of the brush! In this dry weather, the deer seem to be hiding to such an extent that you have to kick 'em out Reader John Medford called us earlier this week to ask about a 4 point buck he dropped near Bly. The buck had a two Inch . cut in the tip of the right eaf Medford. wanted to know If the buck might possibly have been marked by 'the game commission. We called Milt Guyman In Portland this morning, and Milt says that the car-slit was probably the result of a tight with another deer, or some other natural cause. While the game commtsh occasionally tags orphan fawns, the operation consists only of a fairly small hole in the ear, not a slit ... ' Operation Pdoch-Pack' Lce Crawford believes in making his young lab pup, Rob Roy, carry his own freight on hiking or camping trips. i.ce pougm a ,!,. SnH tin finrt that Hnhbv eniovS the thing. Strap it on him and he gets proud as punch, dashing around the neighbor hood showing off. Far as we know, lie is tne only lao anywneie muuuu that has been trained to lue his own dog-food,. . . At least, we assume that those clinking cans WERE dog food-. . . , ' Can you realize ilr-lt's less than two weeks before the migratory waterfowl season opens? Drive down a country road and the dust still billows behind the car. Though the mornings are chilly, the bright afternoons lately have made a jacket unnecessary, especially If you have a little- manual labor to do. From all Indications, there will be little duck hunting in these parts for some time to come . . . Eastern and southern Oregon will offer the only real bird hunting in hopin the season with. Last two years we have opened things with a bang at Summer Lake and we will make our first hunt there again this year. But we will definitely NOT make the trip on opening weekend. Last year, Paul Nicholson, our labrador Mick, and the ...-;(.. ba a hail nf hvctnripal lead ac we ambled down a dyke just at shooting time. We want no more of this. We'll wait avtfhile and go when the trigger-happy mobs have either killed, . themselves or gone home ... Bar at Newport Deadly Today Just talked to the Seagull Landing at Newport, and they tell us that though the weather Is fair and there's no. wind on the coast, the bar Is mighty rough. Yesterday afternoon about 5:30 a 2? foot commercial troller tried to get back into the bay, following along Ihe nnrlh Ipitv. The Coast Guard had warned all boats that they should stay oustlde for the night. Either this boat had no radio, or else the skipper decided to come in anyhow. Today the Coast Guard is still searching for the bodies of two men reported to be Ray Nichols and another man named Larsen. from Newport . . . This morning, a sport fisherman all alone in a 14 foot skiff tried to get outside. He didn't make it luckily for him, he was picked up by the Coast Guard . . -. There are fish aplenty outside the bar, waiting for a rain. It's get ' ting so late that when it does rain, the fish may buzz on upstream at a great rate, waiting for nothing ... . " Fox Has Role of Favorite for Dist. Tilt A team of seven juniors, one sophomore anil three seniors will be geared up to try to notch North Salem high school's first district victory tonight at Lebanon. Last man to admit that the Vi kings arc favored is Coach Met Fox, tne Norm aiem director 01 football traffic who still views his young team as inexperienced but growing more and more conscious of mistakes that have cost victor ies. Lebanon, trampled doormat ot the district, is on the rise under Coach Evan Richey, wno came from Idaho last year to find the football tradition in the doldrums The Warriors lost eight straight in 1955 but this year have shown signs of life by holding Corvallis to a 6-12 score. Lost 4 Players The Warriors had a stroke of bad luck the past week end, losing two by injuries and two other lead ing players over a matter of which they liked better football or deer hunting. , Fox , will start a line that has senior left end and tackle, the oth ers, being juniors except sopho-'j more right tackle Mine xoungquisi. In thf backfield are three juniors and the capable senior halfback, Bobby Burnside. Handling the signals will be Jim McCaffery, a junior quarterback who replaces the injured Mike Kclliy. North has opened a passing attack in recent games after throw ing only four in me lirsi iwo games. The Vikings have defeated Franklin, 26-13; tied Corvallis, 6-6, and lost to Prineville, 6-0, and Sweet Home, 12-6. Starting lineups: v LEBANON Pes. Player . Wt. LE Carl Hardcll ..... ...-150 LT Don Allen .. - 160 LG Boh Fawcelt 155 C Martin Grugett - 170 RG Vernon Miller 170 RT-r-Jack Gatchell 1 185 RE Jim Mcchals - 150 QB Kent Wells -.150 RH Terry Kilmer . ...10 LH Roger Leathcrman 155 KB Gary Yates :....zw or Paul Brown .no NORTH SALEM Pos. Player LE Garry Kanl LT Rod Kitchen LG John Socolofsky C -"-Jim Rclmaitn RG Jerry Gllman RT Mike Youngquist ... RE Jerry Hawley QB Jim McCaffery RH Bob Burnside LH Val Barne- FB Herb Graves ..- district s A-l w Albany '. ; 2 South Salem 2 Sweet Home .2 Corvallis . 1 North Salem 0 Bend . . .. , 0 Lebanon L Tie 0 1 1 0 1 0 Games tonleht: North Salem at Lebanon. Albany at Sweet Home, Corvallis at Bend. Eusene at South Salem, non-district. Their Goal-To Beat Parrish Teams State's Top 2 Clubs Favored Marslifield Pirates at Roseburg, . Medford Hosts Crater ' By UNITED PRESS f Marshfield'o Golden Pirates, still ranked as the top prep football team in the state despite a 20-20 tie by Medford, travel to R ,?burg tonight in a counting contest as high school gridiron elevens get down to the business of starting to decide titles. r Medford, ranked second, plays host to Crater. These two pow ers, along with highly rated Eu gene and Gresham, are favored to emerge victorious. Eugene travels to South Salem and Gresham plays host to Central Catholic. . Another game drawing interest is- between McMinnville and St. Helens, both of whom are unbeat en. . ' Other top games this weekend include:. Hillsboro ati Astoria; Mil waukic at Parkrose; David Doug las at Beaverton; Oregon City at Oswego; North Salem at Lebanon; Albany at Sweet Home; Corvallis at Bend; Prineville at Burns; Cot tage Grove at North Bend; Grants Pass at Longvicw; Boise . at Klamath Falls; Ashland at Yreka: Pendleton at fin Grande and Bak er at The Dalles. j 1 piui , . 1 i, s t"la. J.' 7v 4tWJ t . , i - South Foe Unbeaten ' Behind Pass Attack s ''if I 't Saturday night's annual junior high school foot ball jamboree at Bennett Field will find these Leslie ' teams ploying each of the two Pnrrlsh elevens In 12-mlntite quarters, Abovo are the Leslie Golds coached by Cal Bouncy (standing behind 'center). Left to right are Fred Jones, right end; Bruce Raniage, tackle; Tom Parsons, guard; Gary Walls, center; Dewey Nicks, left guard; Glen Knicker bocker, left tackle: nnd Warren Hnrvey, left end. (Capital Journal Photos) Coach Hank Ercolinl of the Leslie Blues watches over his junior high grldders who will start the jamboree off at 7:30 against the Parrish Greys, then will play the third quarter against the Cords, Left to right are Steve Laughlln, right end; Stan Rolfsncss, tackle; Gary Greer, guard; Gary Nle land, center; Stan Pnlzcr, left guard; Jerry Rle wold, tackle; and John King, left end. Wt. ...170 .,:.185 ...170 ...155 157 ..180 ...170 ...158 ...158 ...140 ...150 KOCO to Carry Serra-Silverton Radio Station KOCO will broad cast the Serra-Silverton football game tonight from Scrras new gridiron, starting at 7:45 p.m. At slake is the lead in the Capital Conference, since the league's two strongest teams are believed involved. The single wing offense of Silverton has beaten Molalla, 4U-13, ana norm Marion, 20-13. Serra beat woodnurn zb-u ana Salem Academy - 46-12.. Other Capital games will find Cascade at North Marion, Woodburn at Mt. Angel and Gervais at Stayton. 60 Expected to Enter Oregon I Women's Match Game Bowling Jeff, Mill City : Favored, to Win Jefferson and Mill City will try to stretch their lead in the Mar ion county B league tonight when they play a pair of counting games. Mill City will De.nost to suciz while Jefferson goes to Slayton to play Sublimity. Both games arc scheduled for 0 p.m. In the loop's other two con tests Chcmawa is playing at Col ton in a game which started at 2 p.m. while Scio went to Philo math for another afternoon encounter. Shoeless Deer Hunter Shoots His Buck Okay Earl Schlegel, Capital Journal ' employee, thought he should have "stood In bed" recently when he went- on a deer hunting trip to the Bend area. ' Trouble was, he got his deer In spite of several handicaps, his first Incidentally. To start off, Schlegel forgot his shoes. His companions solved that when one of them had an extra pair Schlegel could use. Then Earl downed his deer only to find he had left his knife and other supplies about 20 miles back. His companions again came to the rescue, supplying a knife and the necessary cleaning tools. The buck weighed 200 pounds. Trouble Is, Schlegel has been promising venison to his friends for so many years, he's wonder ing if there will be enough to go around. BRAVES HIRE SCOUT MILWAUKEE (UP),- Ted Mc Grew, who resigned as assistant General manager of the Boston Red Sox last week, has been hired Games Tonight 'Save Oregon's Salmon' Group Elects Officers Thn Snvo Orreon's Salmon com- miilr-p has elected H. E. Hadley of Albany as president, it was an nounced Wednesday from the ,i..An'c nrfir-f. in Corvallis. Other officers named were: Vice president, Gene Hansen, McMinn :iio. cnrrplarv. Bob Urban, Cor vallis: and treasurer Claude Ifmitih. Corvallis. Hadley said purpose ot the com mittee is In mlorm tne puouc un benefits of Initiative 7. wnicn country team won an six meets. would prohibit commercial lishing coastal streams somn ui Columbia river. .... The group is in need 01 tunas, he added. Any sportsman wishing' to help can mail contributions to Bob Urban, secretary, nave uic gon's Salmon, 106 North Second St., Corvallis. Directors named include Wayne Doughton of Salem, Andy Moxon of Eugene, Rose W. Alexander of Taft, Merle Watson of Taft, Bill Niskanen of Bend, Col. Paul Wei land of Medford, Tom Forrest of Broadbent, and three from Portland. High School Games Eugene at South Salem 181 North Salem at Lebanon 18) Albany at Sweet Home (8) Cnrvallis at Bend 181 Silverton at Serra (81 North Marlon at Cascade '8) Woodburn at Mt. Angel (8) Gervais at Stayton (8) Dallas at Molalla 18) Canby at Estacada 18) ' Sandy at Central (81 Salem Academy at Willamina (8) Yamhill at Banks (SI Dayton at Sheridan (8) Sherwood at Amity 181 Jefferson at Sublimity (8) Chcmawa at Colton. (2) Scin at Philomath 121 Slletr. at Mill Cily (81 Alsca at Deal School (2) Valselz at St. Paul (2) Perydale at Eddyvllle (2:30) College Gamel Oregon at UCLA (Si SATURDAY College Games Willamette at Pacific (81 Seattle Ramblers at Llnfield (8) Lewts-Clark at C. of Idaho (21 nrr. at Eastern Oregon (81 Chlco State at Southern Oregon (81 Portland Staus at Oregon Tech (8) Pittsburgh at California WSC at Idaho OSC at Iowa USC at Wisconsin Stanford at Ohio State Illinois at Ohio Tide Table TIMES FOR TAFT, ORFOOV by the Milwaukee Braves for .pe.. co, -' cial scouting assignments. Dartmouth halfback Lou Rovero gained 20 yards in five carries as sophomore but in 1955 he led the Big Green in ground gaining with 421 yards en (1 attempts. Oct. 5 I J I HIGH WATERS Time Height 12:S8 a m. 5 9 12:l p.m. 7.1 1:47 a.m 5.7 1:18 p m. 7 0 2:38 a.m. 5 4 I K p n). I 3 30 a .m. 5 1 i:3 pjn. t i St. John's University of Brook lyn had two unbeaten freshmen teams in 1950. The basketball team won all 21' games while the cross 3 From Salem to Try to Dethrone 1955 Champ at Capitol Lanes; Trip To Nationals at Stake Football Scores O resort Prep Football - Reynolds 33. Rainier 0 WlUnn Pnrtiand 6. Dnuelsi JV Jefferson JVs .32, Franklin JVi 0 hrith Portland ' Wilson 6. Washington Froih 0 Both Portland Jefferson Frosh 32, Franklin Frosh O Both Fnrmna On TV and Radio ON RADIO AND T.V. FRIDAY Radio South Salem vs. Eugene, KSI.M, 8 p.m. norm &aiem vs. Lebanon, kslm. 9:30 p.m. uregon vs. uui.a. kuin, b p.m. SATURDAY Radio World Series. 8:45 a m.. KSI.M. Notre Dame vs. Indiana, KSLM, after Series. OSC vs. Iowa, II a.m.. KOIN. OCE vs. EOCE. KSLM. 8 p.m. Television World Series, 8:45 a.m.. Channels 27 and 13. Arkansas vs. TCU, 12:15 p.m. Channels 27 and 13. Football Roundup. 3', hours o game-to-game visits. 12:30 n.m.. Channel 27. Football Scoreboard, 3:15 p.m., Channel 27. SUNDAY Television Pro football. Rams vs. .49ers, 1:15 p.m., Channel 6. World Series, 0:45 a.m., Channels 27 and 13. Radio World Series. KSLM, 8:45 a.m. By BENN VALDEZ ' . Capital Journal Bowling Editor ' ' ' ,: Two years ago the pessimists said it would never go over because the women wern't interested, but this week-end the second annual Oregon Match Game Eliminations for Ladies will begin with nearly the same turnout as in the first event held last year. Thanks to the financial backing of Mrs. Hazel Marshall and the promotion of Dick Phipps and Duanc Cushman, the second ot the annual eliminations to select Oregon's representative in the na tionals will take place again at the Capitol Lanes. Champion Returns At the last count there were fbrty three entries already in aff against 61 last year but there were several entries still in the mail and the Oregon Bowling Proprie tors Asociation, sponsor of the event, plan on the same number as last year. So tar mere nave been entries from Salem, Port land, Gresham, Albany, The Dalles, Woodburn,' Forest Grove, Eugene, Gladstone, Medford and Coos Bay. The defending tilli.it. Janet Ilar man of Portland and Vancouver, will be back to defend her cham pionship and five of the other seven finalists will be back to dispute her claim. Lois Sdlin of Portland, third place finisher in the finals last year, will sit this year out because of hand trouble and little Anita Nichols of Roseburg, seventh place in the finals last year, broke her ankle so will have to miss the event. Salem Women Enter Gloria Brennan, second to Miss Hiirman lust year, will represent Salem in the event and will bo joined by Berta Thompson nnd Barb Smith, both of whom failed to qualify last year but will give it another whack this year. Highest average bowler entering the event will be Bernice Elliott of Coquille, who sports a 188 aver- Saber Linemen Sharpen for Silver Foxes age so far this year. Of course, In a tournament such as this the aver age book goes out the window be cause there are too many other factors involved such as stamina, temperament, luck, etc. and you have to have a good combination of all ot them to win. Whoever does win, however, will receive an expense-paid trip to the national event. 8 to Reach Finals This week-end will see all en tries bowling their qualifying rounds with each to bowl eight games Saturday and eight games Sunday in blocks of four games. The top seven will then join Miss Harman in the finals, to be held a week from this Saturday and Sunday. In the finals all eight girls will bowl every other finalist a three game block with oil scoring to be the Petersen Point System Under the Petersen rules, a bowler receives, one point for every game won plus one point for every 50 pins toppled Willi the fractional pins carriea over Deyonu tne ueci mn! point. It is possible for a bowler to lose two of the three games but win series and thus pick up half a point. The winner of the event will be the finalist who, when every thing has concluded, has amassed the must points. Last year Janet Harman did nut qualify for the finals in the Na tional but gained considerable ex perience and confidence from bowling against the best in the nation and will be difficult to dis lodge this year. Most of the Lady Keglers In Salem can pick up valuable point ers watching the girls perform and. judging from the averages turned in so far, several of the ' men could help their game by ' Warren Is One To Stop Here Tonight " By JOHN HARVEY The South Salem Saxon pass defense will get another work out tonight when the Saxons face the Eugene Axemen in an 8 o'clock nondistrict game on Ben nett Field. ; South Salem has managed to stop Royce McDanlel of Sweet Home and Denny Olsen ol Bend the past two weeks, but they face longer thrower tonight in Charley Warren, , Warren throws from anywheri on the field and will probably un cork some ot the longest passes seen in these parts recently. Dangerous Saxons The Saxons will counter with one of the fastest running attacks in the state consisting of fullback Jack Scott and halfbacks Jim Rawlings and Thompson. Rawl ings and Scott both placed in the district 100-yard dash last spring and are dangerous when they get beyond the line of scrimmage. The Axemen do not rely on a ground attack while the Saxons do not throw many passes. How ever, quarterback Keith 1 Burres is a capable passer should South Salem be forced to go to the air. Fullback Joe Blakely. Is the most frequent ball carrier for the visitors when Warren isn't passing. Dave Lawrence and Vern Kelso are Warren's favorite targets. . Eugene Won In 195S Eugene will be favored to win, but the Saxons will be spoiling for an upset over the third-rank cd Axemen.'. Last year Eugene won, 7-0 to become the first team to top outh aalcm. . End Claude Layton, out with a hip injury, will be the only Sax on missing from action tonight. Replacing him will be Rog Ayres, Gary Ballow or Al King. The rest of the line for tho Saxons will have Stevo Berglund at the other end, Jim Robinson and Herb Herman at tackles, Bob Staples and Bill Hazel- at guards and Gary Meinnger at center. I -,'"' i Ban iawwgaaaitaBatrfVliftVaasag JIM RAWLINGS ,. . trouble for Eugene Yawama Bills : Three Tonight: Second-round games In the Ya-! wama league are set for Willa-; mina, Banks and- Sheridan to? night with all games scheduled ' for 8 o'clock. ' First-round winners Willamina. and Sheridan, host Salem acad-t cmy and Dayton, respectively. Yamhill goes to Banks while! Sherwood, another firsMveek vie-j tor, went ouisiao tne league : io meet Amily today at 2 p.m." :r5i Last Friday's rescue saw ' Wil-- -lamina dumping Banks, : 35-8,-: ' Sherwood nosing out Salem Acad-.'' cmy, 14-13, and Sheridan top-;-pling Yamhill, 24-12. - , . : Of tt lcttcrmen on Michigan;! State's 1956 football team only ninoj - are seniors. '"( i. t doing a little spcctatorlng during tho event. I t-TTTTffT-r-mrN t: Title Defender ',VT j II Iks, . ' ' 1-. iVv-.-'" ' . : ..-T U". Tfa-. ' i .it "wive f ;,,.,' -'. , . t v . a V Jnnct Harmon, defending La dles Match Game Chnmplon ot Oregon, teaches school In Van couver, Washington but does her teaching In the art of bowling In several Portlnnd Leagues. She will start the defense of her title at the Capitol Lanei today,. LOW WATRS Time Height 8:40 a.m. 1.1 7:28 p.m. -OS 7:18 a m. 15 8:13 p.m. -0.8 7 .57 a m. 1.8 8-58 p.m. -0.7 ( 39 a m. 2.3 45 p-m. 10.4 f r i . ill vi i ?1 if?ii3ii; PACIFIC AUTO SUPPLY AUTO SEAT BELT ' for safe, relaxed motoring. Install n auto seat belt, "com mended by leading safety uthori ties to help avoid serious car ln Injurles. First quality nylon web bing has "sure-grip" . buckles and strong, , - S fftt Vt easy to install lioor . n EACH brackets. SEAT CUSHION LongwutB wJi thip with cutting bandit. 98' & up Save Your Car And Your Temper WHY NOT PLAN NOW FOR A Happy Winter And Carefree Years of Heating Comfort? Ph. 4-6263 RADIANT GLASSHEAT OF SAIEM 1540 Fairgrounds Road HULL Automobile ' Compass . 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The near Serra field and lights aIo will be dedicated, Lett to right are end Dave Lahr, a Junior; guard Dick Lefor, senior; and end Jim Keinedy, a senior. (Capital Journal Photo) From 9 to 6 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9 1983 N. Capitol Hollywood District Phone 4-5007 895 1850 ml
