THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section X Page 1 Oregon State, Iowa Resume Workouts After Holidays Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 26, 1956 Sports Report FOREST EVASHEV1SKI By CHUCK BOICE Los Angeles writers have spent a good part of the season throw ing sharp darts, brick bats and various other verbal missiles at the Oregon State Beavers for having a number of Californians on their loomaw team. At first, this yelping was in the course of the fines and ineligibility rulings of last summer. Later they re-echoed when it became obvious that OSC had a title contender. The fact that both Oregon and Oregon State had offered an op portunity for plenty of playing time for out-of-staters for many years didn't seem to matter. The Californians would assist in getting their second-rate boys placed in Northwest schools but, evidently, assumed that a subsequent second rate team was part of the deal. It's interesting to. note that Iowa, the Beavers' Rose Bowl opposition, has been criticized much more strongly than the Beavers for hav ing an out-of-state squad. The rumble started right after Forest Evashevski showed up in 1952 as head coach. However, let it be said that there have been some close investigations since but the Iowa record is clean. As a former Michigan star and aid to "Biggie" Munn and the su per Michigan State teams, Evy knew his way around the Midwest! Also, the Hawkeyes were very hungry for talent. So, when he had a chance for a couple of boys from Steubenville, Ohio, a well-known developer of football players, he jumped at the chance. One of the boys lost a year of play because of an injury and Is still with the team. He's Frank Gilliam, the star end and brother of former Cleveland Browns great, Horace Gilliam. The other was Eddie Vincent, an excellent halfback for a couple of years and last year drafted by the LA Rams. The problem came up because there was a third Negro boy from ' Steubenville who didn't want to be separated from his buddies. He was Cal Jones, a huge guard who had been named the best lineman in Ohio scholastic football, which is about as sure a ticket to any college in the land as one can get. Hayes Wailed Long and Loud Woody Hayes at Ohio State figured Jones was in the bag. But, according to the story, Jones wanted to stick with his pals and, un escorted, barged Into a stunned Evashevski's office and offered to sign the dotted line. Any coach that can have windfall like this. Is destined for great things. Jones, who was one of the passengers on the recent lost Canadian airliner, made All-American In 1954 and 1955. Ohio State's Woody Hayes ranks with the best coaches in the country, but he stands alone when it comes to throwing tantrums and screaming. He out-did himself when Jones announced Iowa as his choice. (Big Ten) Commissioner "Tug" Wilson investigated and gave Evashevski and the Hawkeyes a clean bill of health. Hayes had made the mistake of many a coach. He had had nothing to offer as far as Gilliam and Vincent were concerned. t That fall Iowa defeated Ohio State, 8-4. in one of the most startl ing upsets the year's sports. This is one reason why the 6-0 Hawkeye victory this year was given aucn empnasis Beavers Rest On Christmas SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP) The Oregon State Beavers re sumed workouts today for their 1957 date in the Rose Bowl against the University of Iowa. The Beavers were scheduled to drill this afternoon behind locked gates at UCLA. Coach Tommy Prothro and his team took the entire day off Tues day for its first break since ar riving here last week. The 40-man team was honored Tuesday night by the Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce at a Christmas party. Meanwhile, Prothro turned down an offer to "light test", the Rose Bowl field this week. He said "We don't need to run over the Rose Bowl turf because we'll probably see more of it than we want to come Jan. 1. Swink to Return To Field Today FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI- Texas Christian's Horned Frogs resumed practice today for their Cotton Bowl game Jan. 1" with Syracuse. Halftrack Jim Swink, the South west Conference's leading ground gainer, may return to the practice field today. Swink has been held out of some of the contact work because of an ankle injury suf fered during the regular season. Coach Abe Martin said last Fri day when he sent the team home for Christmas that they would need more practice on defense. The team didn't fare too well against third and fourth stringers running Syracuse plays last week, Lot of Illinois Talent Imported Iowa was the aubject of grumbling for the next wveral years. They were accused of having too low out-of-state academic re quirement!, among ether things. Northwestern, attempting to re build, and Illinois squawked some about the number of Illinois boys the Iowa roster. Whenever a team cornea UD with a Big Ten title It can be said that they have done an excellent job of recruiting, but Iowa was a little brother like Oregon State. Year after year they travelled for their big games and they were last in line on scheduling. The ironv is that after Iowa failed with their potent squad in 1955, finishing with a poor 3-5-1 record, the other teams stopped worrying about Evashevski's building program. The Hawkeyes had lost more lettermen than any other Big Ten team going into this season. It's their claim that they were picked no higher than seventh in the pre season forecasts. Here's Ioica Home Groivn and Otherwise It's time to take a look at the Iowans as they'll line up two-deep noting the imported performances and some other interesting data. LE JIM GIBBONS. -3, 200, Junior, CHICAGO, ILL. Caught the key pass In four rloie victories Oregon State, Purdue, Minnesota and Ohio State. JEFF LANGSTON, S-l, 1R. Soph., Iowa City. Out with hip In jury. Spot possibly will he filled by BOB HAUSSMAN, S-0, ill, Sr., GARY, 1XU. LT ALEX KARRAS, S-2, 233, Junior, GARY, 1N1I. All-American. JOHN BURROUGHS, fi-4, 208, Junior, WASHINGTON, D. C. LG FRANK BLOOMQUIST, s-2, 203, Junior, Waterloo, la. The blocker. DICK THEER, C-3, 204, Junior, Davenport, la. Great speed. C DON 8UCHY, f-0, 205, Senior, Belle Plalne, la. Co-Captain. All-Big Ten. CHUCK PIERCE, S-2, 199, Junior, SYCAMORE. ILL. Service vet. CHARLES (MAC) LEWIS, S-6, 283, Soph., CHICAGO, ILL. This Slant played considerable at the end of the season at tackle and center. KG BOB COMMINGS, S-9, 173, Junior, YOUNGSTOWN, O. Won starting berth at mid-season. HUGH DRAKE, 6-0, 190. Soph.. SHANDOAH, 1A. DON BOWEN. -2, 198, Junior, E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. Second let- terman at this position. RT DICK (SLEEPY) KLEIN. t-4, 250. Soph.. PANA, ILL. Ex-service star and a prize KOod enourh to crowd out a co-captaln. DICK DEASY, 6-0, 197, Senior, CHICAGO, ILL. Co-Captain. HE FRANK GILLIAM, 6-2, 17S, STEUBENVILLE, O. Second team All-Amerlcan, All-Bit Ten. BOB PRESCOTT. 6-3. 200. Soph.. SIOUX CITY, IA. 19 of 21 PAT attempts, Quite the sophomore prospect. OB KEN PLOEN. 6-2, 177. Senior, CU1NTON. IA. All-Blr. Ten. Some Insist he's the Ail-American of the country the way he"s run the team. RANDY DUNCAN. 6-0. 175, Soph., DE8 MOIM.S, IA. til DON DOBRINO. 6-3. Senior, MT. OLIVE, ILL. One of the hl eest halfbarks you will see. Bn.L GRAVEL, 3-8, 180, Soph., HOBART, IND. Hff BILL HAPPEL, 5-11. 163. Junior, CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Work horse and pass defense star. COLLINS (MIKE) HAGLER. S-9. 163. Junior. WASHINGTON, D. C. The only real break-away threat, they say. rB FRED HARRIS, S-l. 194. Junior, BANNOCK BURN. ILL. Does everything Including punting and things like running 61 yards against Notre Dame. Was an all-stater in Illinois. JOHN NOCERA, -l, 203, Soph., YOUNGSTOWN, O. Strong ex service player. a ' .lusl n In the case of OSC. It looks great for 1957 at Iowa. Only half-a-dozen seniors in the 25. Sixteen are from out-of-state and most of them apparently didn't miss any meals. Here 'n there: The Willamette Bearcat basketballers left this morning to meet Chico Slate again. This lime In the first game of the Far West tourney at Reno. The luck of the draw pleased the players alter two Impressive wins over the Wildcats. Coach John Lewis was more concerned. Tournaments many times Inspire teams and Chico is In a perfect spot for an upset. ntw foams in the three-dav affair are the Cal Aseies. San Fran cisco State, Humboldt State, Nevada and Sacramento State, who make up the Far Western conference with Chico, and Whittier from LA suburbia. This jaunt should do a great deal for the Bearcats, who really don't need much if they always hit over .400 as they did in both week end games. Each team will play a game a day and scout the other three contests. Possibly it was a typographical error, possibly our oft-erring type writer when he said last week that Jackie Robinson led baseball scoring two years in the Southern Division. Naturally, we meant basketball scoring. No record of his college baseball hereabouts but It's hardly necessary. Don't let them tell you that Iowa has a comeback record equal to that of the Beavers. Here's the scoring by quarters. 1st tnd 3rd 4th Tola! 41 SJ 41 40 14 (27 TD, M PAT) It 7 22 20 65 4 14 47 55 1M 27 TD, M PATI U 47 20 11 131 Woods! That second quarter was best for Iowa's offense and the period at the weakest defense for the Beavers. Let's have some ball control then, fellas! Syracuse Slowed By Bad Weather NORMAN. Okla. (UP) Coach Ben Schwartzwalder put his Syra cuse Orangemen back to work to day in the University of Okla homa s stadium following a one day break in workouts for Christmas, The Orangemen, who came south early to work out 1n "better cli mate, were slowed up most of last week by cold and rain. They have four more days to try and catch up on practice against Tex- Christian plays, including to day, before they travel to Dallas for the Cotton Bowl game against the Horned Frogs. Beaver Players Learn Cooking il&i .-iv :fv. ) yffif ' -in- I'lfiiaWI SANTA MONICA, Calif. Guard Bob McKettrtck (left) and center 4 Buzz Randal (right) get the low down on how to prepare a turkey for the oven as they watched Mlramar Hotel ehef Carter Bryant fix up one of the Oregon State Beavers' Christmas turkeys yesterday. They meet Iowa New Year's. Day In the Rose Bowl. (AP Wlrephoto) SOMETHING FOR ALL Games This Week Baylor Gridders End 4 Days Off WACO. Tex. (UP) The Baylor Bears returned to the practice field today after a four-day Christ mas holiday. Coach Sam Boyd was so pleased with the progress of the drills against Tennessee's single-wing at tack last Friday that he let the team go home one day early for Christmas. The Bears will continue work outs in Waco until Dec. 30 when they will fly to New Orleans where they play the Volts in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1. Washington Favored In Weekend Tourney OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) Washington will be the favorite but every team and player will win something this weekend in Oregon State's first Far West Basketball Classic beginning Friday night. Coach Tippy Dye's Huskies will go against Southern Call fornia in the first same beginning at 7:30 p.m.' Friday. The nightcap pits host OSC against de-- . " ' fending NCAA champion san f ran- Paslrano, Norkus Fight Wednesday On National TV MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W-Willie Pastrano, the third-ranked heavy weight contender, risks his lofty standing Wednesday night in a match with powerful Charley Norkus. Pastrano is a 2-1 favorite in the scheduled 10-rounder. He hasn't lost a match since November, 1953, and has a record of 40 wins, four losses and four draws. The 20-year-old New Orleans fighter, who now lives here, in jured his right hand in October against Pat McMurtry of Taco ma. This is his first fight since then. Norkus, 28, of Port Washing ton, N.Y., is not the flashy boxer that Pastrano is but he can hit hard as a mule can kick. Four teen of his 27 victories have come on knockouts. He has lost 14 since his professional career began in 1948. Lions Board Meeting On Parkers Contract DETROIT UP The Detroit Lions' board of directors will meet again today and from it will prob ably come word of whether Buddy Parker will be back as coach next season. Parker has been asking for at least a two-year contract. But at a meeting last week a majority of the board balked at the proposal. They will take up the question again today, with only five days remaining on Parker's current pact. Cisco. Winners, Losers Meet Saturday's games will put Fri day's losers against each other for third place and the winners will meet for the Far west title. Per formances so far indicate a Washington-San Francisco final. No matter who finishes where, however, all participants will take some award. The winning team gets a big championship trophy. Every player on all four squads will be given either a trophy or a desk pen-pencil set. Tough Early Competition The scoring power of Bruno Boin and Doug Smart is the big reason Washington will be the team to heat. The Husky record isn't im pressive so far. but the club has faced some of the toughest teams in the country in pre-league com petition. San Francisco isn't near the team it was last year without the services of Bill Russell and K. C. Jones. But the Dons have a good 6-2 record with some good veterans like Carl Boldt. Mike Farmer, Mike Presseau and a 6-9 sopho more. Art Day. USC has done pretty well in pro conference games so far. and Coach Forrest Twogood's Trojans have been rated highly for the coming PCC chase. The Los Ange les club has a big list of lettermen like Jim Kaufman. Larry Hauser, Ken Pearson. Norm Price. Danny Rogers and Jim Sterkcl. and could take everything this weekend. OSC Slow Starter Host Oregon State has been a slow starter this year', with Coach Slats Gill doing a lot of experi menting with an evenly-balanced and inexperienced snuad. The Bea vers are 2-4 but have high-scoring 1 draw fair-size crowds despite the Dave Gambec, who can break a j holiday date. Tickets are still game wide open at any time. available, at the athletic business The tournament is expected to 1 office. Lost Rebound Loses Match A poorly-aimed rebound off the ropes brought victory to tne Hoy Heffernan-Tommy Martindale team in a special Christmas tag match at the armory Tuesday night for a special "Ladies Night" in which all women fans got in free. Bull Montana and Don Kindred were the losers in tho special event when Montana jumped off the top rope and knocked Kindred flat. The kick was aimed for Martin- dale, who was being held by Kin drcd. but the Bull instead paved the way for a Martindale pin to win the match. The second fall had gone lo the winners in a similar maneu ver, only that lime it worked. Martindale did the kicking and Montana was the victim, held by Heffcrnan. The losers took the first fall when Montana downed Martindale with an atomic drop The shortened card also had a wild and wooly prelim, in which Jack Kizer was the victor by di qualification when Catalina George Drake refused to break in the ropes during the third fall. Drake had taken the tirst tall wiin arm stompers and a corkscrew arm bar. Kizer used a figure-4 a lock to win the second fall. BASKETBALL Kansas retained top place in the weekly Associated Press poll San Francisco, which had its win ning streak stopped at 60, fell to 19th. Hawkeyes To Buckle DownNow PASADENA, Calif. (UP)-Coach Forest Evashevski's Iowa Hawk- eyes resumed drills today for their New Year's Rose Bowl game against Oregon State after taking Tuesday off to celebrate Christ mas. The Iowa coach sent his team through a rugged afternoon drill and indicated that workouts dur ing the next four days will be tough. The Hawkeyes only have practiced seven of the 16 days allotted them since coming to Southern California. "The fun is over now. It's time to buckle down to work." Evash evski told the team following a Christmas party Tuesday night at the Huntington - Sheraton Hotel here. "We are going to work hard er than ever from now on." Many of the Hawkeye players visited injured teammate Jeff Langston at Huntington Hospital. Langston was injured in a traffic accident Sunday morning and will he unable to play in the Rose Bowl game although doctors said he will be able to watch the game from the sidelines. Three other players, Jim Gib bons, Toni Hatch and Bob Stifter were involved in a minor traffic accident on the way to church Tuesday, but none of the players was Injured. 'Ca ts to Engage Chico 5 at Reno RICH SCHOOL Wednesday Reynolds at Canby Thursday Newberg at St, Paul Friday Beavertan at Albany Jefferson at Amity Banks at Knappa North Marlon al Canby Newport at Cascade v Tillamook at Central Corvallis at Dallas Douglas at Molalla Tail at Salem Academy Shedd at Sublimity Lebanon at Sweet Homo Valsetz al Perrydale Wlllamlna at Neslucea Sandy at Battle Ground Saturday Newport at Cascade Tillamook at Sweet Home COLLEGE Thursday Willamette vs. Chico State Far West Tourney at Reno Friday Willamette in Far West Tourney at Reno Oregon State vs. San Francisco In Far West Classic at Cor vallis Oregon at Wlrhlla .Saturday Oregon Stale in Far West Classic al Corvallis Oregon al Tulsa Cesares Wins NFLRushins PHILADELPHIA (UP) Rick Casares, bulldozing fullback of the Chicago Bears and the fourth play er in National Football League history to gain 1,000 yards by rush ing in a single season, became the 1956 champion in fact today. Casares' 1,126 yards stood up as the Baltimore Colts and Washing ton Redskins ened the regular season this past weekend, one week after the Bears' back fin ished his schedule. Other leaders for the year were Kddic Brown of the Bears in pass ing; Billy Wilson of San Francisco in pass receptions: Bobby Laync of Detroit in scoring; Norm Van Hrocklin of Los Angeles in punt ing; Sam Baker of Washington in Held goals; Ken Konz ot Cleve land in punt returns; Tom Wilson of Los Angeles in kickoff returns and Lindon Crow of the Chicago cardinals In interceptions. 3-Day Tourney To Open On Thursday Twelve Willamette university basketball players and Coach Johnny Lewis left this morning by private automobiles for Reno, Nev to enter J he three-day, third an nual Far West tournament. Willamette has drawn, by coinci dence, the same opponent it de feated here twice last weekend Chico State college of Chico, Calif., in a Thursday game at 5:30 p. m. If the Bearcats win the opener, they will play at 7:19 p. m. Fri day. If losing, they will play at 4 p. m. Friday. Sure or 3 Games ' Each of the eight teams Is as sured of playing three games despite losing, but a loser has no chase for the c h a m p i o n s h I p, Lewis explained, six of the quin tets are from the Far West con ference, with only Willamette and Whittier (Calif.) college from the outside. Willamette' players will stay at the El Tavern Motel at Reno. First-round pairings Thursday: Game 1 Sacramento State vs California Aggies. 4 p. m. Game 2 Willamette vs. Chico State, 5:30 p. m. Game 3 San Francisco Mate vs. Whittier. 7:30 p. m. Game 4 University of Nevada (Reno) vs. Humboldt State 9:15 p. m. Winners of Game 1 ana z win meet at 7:15 p. m. Friday and losers at 4 p. m. Friday. Favorites Listed Drawing favored roles are Ne vada, Sacramento, San Francisco and Whittier. Nevada suffered lis first defeat last weekend by a nar row margin to unbeaten University of Portland. Willamette won from Chicok 8J 63 and 77-67. Lewis will take Neil Causbie, Don Hoy, Vic Backlund, Keith Driver, Ed Grossenbacher, Dick Hartley, Ron Holt, Tom Johns, Ron Taylor, Jim Thompson, Masa Wat anabe and Terry Ziegelman. 'Status Quo,' KuliarichSays WASHINGTON (UP)-Joe Ku harich, one of the few coaches who has remained with the Wash ington Redskins long enough to unpack his bags, today refused to discuss reports he is ready to quit orofcssional football. Kuharich, who made the Red skins a sout Eastern Division con tender in the National League in 1955 and 1956, declined direct com ment on reports he would like to return to college coach in Califor nia or the Midwest. "As of now, you can assume I'll be back with the Redskins next year," Kuharich said. "1 have re ceived no offer from anywhere else." Kuharich, who has just finished the first yearof a three-year con tract, refused to elaborate on his "as of now" phrase. "The situation is status quo. and that's all 1 want to say." he said. North Dakota Is one of the five original members of the North Central Intercollegiate Conference, organized late In 1921. Ducks Leave for Three Game Tour EUGENE (UP) The University of Orcaon basketball team left here today for the Midwest where the Ducks have three games billed for the next few days. Coach Steve Belko will send the Webfoots against Wichita Univer sity Friday night in the opening name ol tne tour. Saturday mgm Oregon meets Tulsa. The final game is scheduled lor New Year s eve against Oklahoma City, The return ol Bill Moore to tne squad, after sitting out two games with an iniury. brought the Ore gon team to nearly full strength (or the trip. Veteran Phil McHugh will Join the squad Jan. 1 after taking part in the .East-west snrine lootDaii game in San Francisco. Gator Bowl Figures On Best Show Ever Shrine Clubs Resume Drills For Big Game Unknown Talent May Standout in Lively , Charity Fray SAN FRANCISCO m East West players returned to practice Wednesday to start final prepara tions for what promises to be one of the liveliest games in the 31 years of the Shrine football game. Names headlined during the sea son dot the lineups Stanford's John Brodie, Notre Dame's Paul Hornung and Southern California's Jon Arnett, to mention a few. Football experts say the teams are well balanced and have an abundance of additional top flight talent, which perhaps has not been so highly publicized. The 48 all-stars naa unrisimas off and were visited by a football fan named Santa Claus. He pre sented each player at a holiday party with a self-winding wrisi watch and a copy of "Football'! Finest Hour," a book telling the purpose and history of the gam which supports a crippiea cnu- . dren's hospital here. Coaches from both teams prog nosticated on less prominent play ers they expect to standout in tne Saturday nationally televised game. Bob Bronzan of San Jose Stat mentioned Tom Gentry, a South ern Methodist 'end: Dick Foster, an Idaho guard; Galen Laack and John Nisby, linemen from College of the Pacific. Bronzan said tney all "can handle themselves in fast company." Terry Brennan and nip tngie nominated Terry Barr of Michi gan, Jim Roscboro ot unio state. Navy's Wilson Whitmira and Jini Hower and Xavier's Steve Junker as a few of the first rat but un heralded performers. Brennan fs the Notre Dam and East head coach. Engle, from Penn State, Is helping him. Barr and Roseboro are all-pur pose backs. Whitmire, Hower and Junker are linemen. Engineers, Pitt Still Argue Over TD JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UP) The Gator Bowl will put on its best show ever Saturday when the two teams who met in last Janu ary's Sugar Bowl Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh clash before 37,- ooo fans and a national television audience. The Gator Bowl, long rated a peg under the major bowls, defi nitely has one of the top post sca son attractions this year. And if the 1956 Sugar Bowl game was any indicalion. the Gator Bowl game should be one ol tne most exciting. Impressive Marks Both Tech and Pitt have more impressive records than they car ried into the Sugar Bowl, and both coaches admit their current teams are better than those they had last January. Pittsburgh, which won the hearts ol television fans with a surprise victory over Miami at the end of the season, checks into the plush Pontc Verda Country Club today to start workouts. Tech will not get to town until Thursday. Coach John Michelosen and his Panthers arc anxious to avenge their 7-0 loss to Tech and to prove that Sugar Bowl touchdown was just a fluke. Penalty Gain Win The Engineers scored the Sugar Rowl's lone touchdown after an of ficial ruled that Pitt's fullback. Bobby Gricr, interfered on a pass in the end zone. The penalty gave Tech the ball on the Pitt one and the Engineers scored. The Panthers claim the films of the game prove Grier did not in terfere on the play, and they be lieve that a triumph over Tech in the Gator Bowl will bear them out. Good Defensive Club However, Tech will be hard to convince. The Engineers estab lished one ol (he best defensive marks in the nation by holding ten opponents to 33 points. Pitt also must break a jinx. Coach Bobby Dodd's Tech teams won each of their seven previous bowl games. Because of Tech's record, which includes nine impressive victories against a lone 6-0 setback to un beaten Tennessee, the odds-makers have made Tech a seven-point favorite. Molalla Gun Club Schedules Shoot MOLALLA (Special) This month's merchandise shoot has been set for Sunday, December 30, at Molalla Rod & Gun Club grounds, two miles south of Mo lalla on Sawtell road. December s shoot was changed a time or so, because of conflicts with other shoots in the near vicinitv. but December 30 now is the definite date, reports presi dent Art Dunrud. The usua date of the fourth Sunday of the month will be fol lowed for coming months. Am munition and lunch are sold on the erounds. with games in the club house all day and evening. DUCK PIN BOWLING PARTIES Alleys Reserved for Xmas and New Year's Family Parlies-All thru Holiday Season. All Ages-Children-Men Women Can Bowl Together. B&B BOWL 3085 Portland Rd. EM 2-443S Iowa (t games) . Opponents OSC (10 games) Opponents Stanford Gridder Dies SA FRANCISCO UPi - Jack Clark, a former Stanford Univer sity football player, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 42. Clark played on the same Stan ford team with Norm Standlee, Hugh Galiarneau and Hamp Pool in 1939. Jim Francis scored 436 points last season to set a one-year Dart mouth basketball record. The for mer mark was 415 points made by Ed Leede. Ron Judson also passed Leede's mark, getting 420 tallies last season. v- 3a Git $2.00 tff M-this top quality VOIT Basketball when you bring ia any ht Inflated ball. $9.95 value for (7.35, wit trade-it. If you know the where abouts of any old inflated ball, bring It in and claim your reward! We'll give you a $2.00 trade-in allowance on a brand new VOIT basket ball famous for top ouality, matchless per formance and long wear. HOWARD WICKLUND SPORTING GOODS 372 STATE ST. (Open Fri. Nite Til 9 p.m.) PH. EM 3-6042 Light Touch IN STARTING new Mcculloch direct-drive tymQQ You'll be pleased ss can be with - the smooth performance of Ihe McCulloch dirtcl-drivt D-44 - the only chain saw that Harts with t light touch! A touch of the choke control, an easy pull of the large rewind starter tnd presto... the D-44 is ready to cut. For til typei of woodcutting here a speedy, lightweight saw is celled for, the D-44 it tops ... it easily outperforms al other direct-drive sawtl ONLY $238.00 ON EASY TERMS C&S EQUIPMENT CO. ic Chain .Saws Power I.awnmowers, Repair and Sharpening A Logging Supplies and Rentals 90S Edgewoter, (West) So-lent, Oregon Phone EM 4-1541