THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section ir Page 1 Saxons to Tackle Viking Quint Tonight at North Salem Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 18, 1957 Rub-a-Dub Dub Designer Brooks Stevens (right) points out the unique, motor nacelles on the radical, (14,000 Evinrude Fisherman to Evinrude Division Manager W. J. (Jim) Webb. To the right of Stevens is the Fisherman's simulated electronic control system and throttles. Six fishermen and two pilots can be accommodated In the blue naugahyde lighting chairs situated around the craft's mast which support a retractable protective canopy. AFIELD By BOB BROWN Linf ield's Machamer Averages 25 Points Causbie Leading Rebounders iu NW Loop Eight of the 19 top scorers and Individual leaders in two other de partments will appear in North west Conference basketball action in the Willamette gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight when the. Bear cats tangle with the Pacific Bad gers. Both Pacific and Willamette, who meet in a second game Saturday night at Forest Grove, have four of the leading scorers on their rosters, with the Badgers' Tom Bourgeois outranking them a 1 1 FIELD TRIAL SEASON TO START The field trial season for retrievers begins this month in Oregon. It is the practice of local field trial clubs to hold trials from Janu ary right on through until fall, then adjourn for the duck season. We haven't had any announcement yet, but the Willamette Valley Retriever Club, the group best known to mid-valley sportsmen, usually holds their election of officers and first trial of the year the third Sunday of January. This first trial in the past has been conducted at Camo Adair, and likely will be again this year. Permle have been "exDosed" to field trials locally for several years now, and dog owners have a pretty good idea of what is going on. There was a time when Salem area folk ridiculed dog trials, maintaining that such affairs were of no value to the dogs. Now that they have actually witnessed a few trials, the skeptics are not quite so vocal. DOG TRIALS DEVELOP GOOD POOCHES Actually, field trials are responsible for the fine bloodlines of all the hunting breeds In use today. Field trialers do not breed bad specimens; and the truism that "like produces like" makes it possible for the hunter to buy top-quality dogs, from proven blood lines. Frankly, we know very little from first hand knowledge of any other breeds than spaniels and Labradors. Pointing dogs are not too frequently in the valley, though lately quite a few hunters have been acquiring Brittany Spaniels, a dandy close-ranging little up land game dog. But the Labrador is the most popular gun-dog in this area, and his numbers are growing all the time. While he is not bred for upland game hunting, the Lab can be trained to work like a Springer Spaniel and flush game. But where he really shines is in retrieving work for ducks and geese. This year long the Willamette, we saw more Labs than ever before. LABS LEARN EASILY The Lab is one ofthe easiest dogs to train through it takes a really experienced trainer to get the best from any dog. Still, many hunters with very little knowledge of training are successfully using labs, mainly because tne aog seems 10 icarn retrieving tinctively. It Is in teaching the dog hand signals, whistle commands and keeping him steady where most novice trainers fall down. Even so, if the dog will just go out and get the bird, no matter how poor the performance is from the professional point of view, the dog Is still doing a ital Job in game conservation. Since we "plug" hunting dogs quite frequently in this column, we are gratified to see the increased use of retrievers, regardless of breed. We know the txend will continue. FLYING SAUCER OUTBOARD Usually we ignore the give-away copy from firms who want a little free publicity. But somehow we can't quite disregard this new boat bv Evinrude the one that's built like a flying saucer. 'The crazy craft seats eight people in the center of the saucer. The boat has no rudder or wheel, but is controlled by rotating two outboard motors. This boat Is so unconventional that one is apt to laugh at It on first glance. Then, considering the freedom of movement it would allow the anglers on board, you're apt to soy "It would be swell if It works!" It probably does work, but wo wonder If It will stand any kind of rough water , . . If anybody has $14,000 to invest, get one of these outboard teacups and let us know how it works. Or, even better; Evinrude, are you passing out any free samples? TOO COLD FOR FISHIN" Surely you can find something else to do this weekend, rather than go fishing. Coast streams are low and very cold and clear, and by and large the steelhcad have not been moving all week. As long as this cold snap prevails, there is little point in steelheading. other than the fun of freezing off your fingers and toes. (Now that we've passed out this sage advice, somebody is bound to go to the Nestucca and come back with beaucoup fish, and heap vile insults on our head.) North Handed 1st Mat Loss North Salem's wrestling team, after scoring six straight wins this season, was trimmed 24-16 here Thursday night by the Sweet Home Huskies. The Vikings, who also lost the preliminary, 36-13, won only four of the matches, but four others lost by a single point when they went to a decision. Heavyweight Clark Luchau of North Salem was the brightest star on the local scenei He pinned the Huskies' Bill Richards in just 18 seconds of the first round. North Salem will get an oppor tunity to resume its previously all winning ways Monday when the Dallas Dragon matmen visit here. Results of varsity matches by weight divisions: 87 founds Dave Payne (5H dec. Al Steutzle NS). 105 Jack Payne (SH) dec. Tom Haines (NS). 114 Duane Kent (NS) dec. Rod Andrews (SH). 122 Dave Kubesh (SH) dec. Bill Ebert (NS). 129 Bob Miller (SH) dec. Kevin Morse (NS). 1.15 Ron Weaver (SH) dec. Dan Adams INS). 140 Jim Hahhen (NS) dec. Mark MusKrave (SHI. 147 Jim Price (SH) dec. Jim Hurkstep (NS). 156 Len Garrett (SH) dec. Forrest Darling NS). lSTJerry Weathen (SH) dec. Ernie Karn (NS). 177 Len Hays (NS) pinned Eugene Clavborn (SH). Heavyweight Clark Luchau (NS) pinned Bill Richards (SH). with a 14.5 average in four games. Bourgeois is fourth in the confer ence race. Don Hoy of Willamette Is sixth in the league with a 14 point aver age in two games. Other leaders on the two teams are Jerry Kalapus, Don Adams and Ron Barendse of Pacific and Ron Taylor, Ed Grossenbacher and Neil Causbie of Willamette. Taylor Leads Accuracy Taylor, with a field goal shoot ing average of .667, leads in that department and Causbie tops all rebounders with a total of 35 and a 17.5 average. Conference scoring leader is Bill Machamer of Linfield, cur rently averaging 25.5 points in two games. Still another Linfield play er, Jackie Riley, ranks second with a 20 point average. Bob Becker of Whitman is third. Bill Haller of Lewis and Clark, hitting four shots in four tries. leads the free throw division with a perfect 1.000 mark. Tom Johns and Ed Grossenbacher are third and fourth in this department. Besides tne Willamette-Pacific series, four other games will be played in the conference. Lewis and Clark, conference leader with a 3-1 mark, will face Linfield (1-1) and College of Idaho (1-2) meets Whitman (1-21. Total Scoring macnamer, unneld Rllev. Llnflrld Becker. Whitman ' Bourffeois. Pacifli- Brady. Lewis & Clark 20 Hoy. Willamette A Johnson. Whitman ... 13 marker. Whitman ...... 13 9 35 Kalapus. Pacific 20 IS 4 Boutin. L and Clark 14 17 45 Michelson. LC -..16 12 44 Ward, L and Clark . 10 24 44 Moore. Coll. of Idaho .11 10 32 Adams. Pacific 17 8 42 Barendse. Pacific 15 12 42 Taylor. Willamette . 6 8 20 Grossenbacher, Will. 6 8 20 Causbie. Willam. 7 8 7 20 Viking Grappler Scores Quick Win fa L SB.irlV.lW I ' - Saints 'Cycle Club Presents Riders Trophy LEBANON (Special) Rider's competition trophy was awarded by the Saints Motorcycle club to Percy Nordstrand lor is at i meeting Friday. New officers are Joe Barker. pre'sident; Dick Kcnyon, vice pres ident; Mrs. Joe Darner, sccre tarv: Mrs. Dick Kenyon, treas urer; Mrs. Carol Nordstrand, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Don Wheaton, publicity; and Don Wheaton, first aid official. John Taylor of the Salem club, with a group of four, invited local riders to take part in the Salem club-sponsored field meet January 20 at Pacilic City. Colgate Coach Gels Posilion at Houston HOUSTON im Colgate's Har old Lahar. 38. accepted the Uni versity of Houston head coaching job Fndav. succeeding Bill Meek, who resigned two weeks ago to become head football coach at Southern Methodist University. Lahar has boon head coach at Colgate since 1952. The pink and black jockey silks of Greentree Stable were first worn in a race at Havre de Grace in 1912. Supports Game Commission . . . Letter to Outdoor Editor Salem. Oregon Dear Bob: Reading the letters to the out door editor you have published this fall. I have been amazed at the volley of emotional tirades against the Game Commission on deer management. They seem most un warranted. One would almost get the idea from these letters that the quali fications for a game management expert are that he spend his life time in Oregon as did his father and grandfather before him, hunt deer since he is old enough to pack a rifle, remain uncontaminated by published (or unpublished) data on deer habits and habitats, and pos sess a talent for generalizing from casual observations, hearsay and emotion. Unfortunately, those who engage m harvesting crops are not neces sarily experienced ?r competent in growing them. We must turn to tr.e specialists in farm manage ment, forest management, or game manarement to do the necessary research and. from the facts, de elnp good cropping practices. In the case of deer the experts are the staff members of the Game Pivision of the Oregon State c.ame Commission. Not Infallible This is not to say that these men are infallible. But they do at tempt to base their recommenda tions on scientific investigations in the field. And when their recom mendations call for either-sex deer seasons to bring deer populations in balance with their winter food supplies, their findings are sup ported by game biologists all over the country. Such seasons have been used successfully for years in other slates. We should give our Game Commission not only the re spect it warrants, but also tl.. sup port that it needs. Or do we know more than the doctor docs? In determining deer populations does a week of hunting and casual observation it. eastern Oregon once a year count -or more the systematic yearly sampling by game specialists of numerous win ter ranges using hundreds of miles of sampling strips? And since when do starvation and predators adhere to a buck-only rule? Man himself doesn't use such a rule when it comes to other game. Isn't it more humane for a goodly number of deer of both 15 KG FT TP Ave. 15 51 25.5 10 40 20.0 8 44 19 20 58 IS 5S 12 28 11 37 Field Goals Taylor. Willam 2 iaca, uon. or Idaho... 3 Bourgeois, Pacific 4 Makinl. C. of I. 3 Ziegclman, Willam. 2 Hugglns, Linfield 2 Merrltt. Coll. of Idaho 3 Machamer, Linfield .... 2 Hoy. Willamette . 2 Micneison, ia. .... 4 Brady, L. and Clark .. 4 14.8 14.5 14.5 14 0 12.3 11.8 11.5 11.2 11.0 11.0 10.6 10.5 10.5 100 100 10.0 G FGA TP Pet. 9 5 38 10 20 10 3 11 5 18 1 42 18 Free Throws .500 .500 .455 .438 .429 .421 .410 .400 G FT A FT Pet. Haller. L. and Clark 4 4 4 1.000 Braun. Pacific 3 4 4 1.000 Johns. Willamette ...2 10 9 .900 Grossenbacher. Will. 2 9 8 Harms. Linfield 2 14 12 Riley. Linfield - . 2 12 10 Backlund. Willamette 2 11 9 Boutin, Lewis and C. 4 21 17 Rehmmit G No. Ave. Causbie. Willamette 2 35 17.5 Pprktn. roll, nf Idaho 3 44 14.7 Kalapus. Pacific - 4 57 14.3 Michelson. LC 4 52 .833 .828 .810 13.0 2ndHalf0pen In City League Orcutt s Market, First National Bank and the first half champion Surroz Ramblers were tied for first place in the Salem City Bas ketball League s second round to day after rolling to wins Thursday night at Leslie Junior High. First National and Surroz were easy victors, but Orcutt's Market was forced into overtime before subduing Wolgamotl's, 47-42. First National clubbed Meier and Frank, 79-53, and Surroz dumped Simpson Logging, SI-41. Dale Hart man led the Bankers with 23 points, but scoring leader for the night was Ed Kitchen of Meier and Frank, who tallied 25. Next league action will be Wed nesday night at Leslie. Oscutt's (47) (42) Wolramntt D'm'sh'fskv (12) T (14) T. Beyer Brandll 112) F (11) C. Beyer Janes (141 C (4) Annen Helmer 112) G 18) Jurln Mlhelcich (2) G (3) Donley Reserves scoring: Orcutt's Folk 2. Doumlt 3. Wolgamott's K. Paysend 2. Officials: Glenn and Peters. Meier Frank (51) (79) 1st Nat. Bank Harris 19) F (17lZitek Drain (14) F (23) Hartman GillminglO) C I6 Smith Whitman (I) G- (81 Empey Kitchen 125) G 17) Ruef Reserves scoring: Meier & Frank Wilcox (4). First National Hauger (6). Woodfleld (1). Bumin (7). Sanders 14). Officials: Glenn and Miller. - 4.- r-. f s 9 5 mm- v in i Y 'Hi J , It took only 18 seconds for North Salem's sen- of the few bright spots for the Vikings as they satlonal heavyweight, Clark Luchau (on top) to lost their first meet of the year to the strong pin Sweet Home's Billy Richards Thursday night Huskies, 24-16. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry with the hand of Referee Hank Juran signaling Clausscn) the end of the match. But Luchau's win was one Willamette, Pacific to Battle For 2nd Place Here Tonight 8 of Conference Top Scorers In Game Second place in the Northwest conference's free-for-all basketball sprint is at stake tonight on the Willamette university hardwood floor when the Bearcats accept the Pacific university challenge. Nobody is a particular favorite to win the series, which will wind up at Pacific Saturday night. But if either team can latch onto both games it will have a fat chance at the title. That is because Linneia, Surroi (51) McElvavey 12) NIcManus (2) Hazel 1141 McCallister (12) Pltzer (51 (41) Simpson (4) Stephenson i5l Wray (6) Unrah (141 Bates (81 Carey sexes to meet sudden death each year for the use of man than to have large numbers of either sex .slowly die of starvation and whole herds suffer from hunger and mal nutrition? Or don't we believe game biologists when they tell us that buck-only seasons usuall ac count for only a small part of the annual mortality in deer? Cites Magazines If we are interested enough in the problem of deer populations to complain and call names, we should also be interested enou h to read the excellent articles on the : subject which have appeared rc 'cently in national publications, j Most of us can easily lay our hands on one or more of-the fol- lowing: The Atlantic Monthly, March. 1955, ("Deer on the Ram- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Reserves scoring: Surroz Reed (9 Gooding (51, Domogalla 12). Simpson Frank (2), Ruef (2). Officials: Miller and Peters. Basketball Scores COM.FGFS East Carolina 1, Guilford ST (fivrrtimr) Norfolk William ind Mary 75, Rich mond I'roO.nlonal Institute 8S Mampdf n -Sydney 87, Bridge water 7.1 Vlrclnla St at? 73. Winston-Salem (N C.) Tearhera "0 Bradlrv HI, Houston 14 f'rrlEhton 74, Drain 60 St. Pi-tern (N.J.) 94. Adrlphl 73 Tarlflc Lutheran (With 61. Central WathlnKtnn (Wain.) 53 Knnxvllle (Tenn. M, South Carolina BUte M Mt. 8U Maryi 122, Baltimore Univ. 73 St. Anselm'i (X.B.) 91, New Hampshire CO NBA St. I,oti1 194, Ft. Wavne 82 Svraruie 1M, Philadelphia 103 New )orli 94, Minneapolis 91 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L, Pet. PF PA Lewis and Clark .. 3 1 .750 251 225 Pacific 2 Z .500 2.W 2bii Linfield 1 1 .50(1 lfiO 15(1 Willamette 1 1 .500 156 160 Coll. of Idaho .. 1 2 .333 176 IBS Whitman 1 2 .333 203 210 Friday s Schedule Lewis ana uiarn at Linfield. Pacific at Willamette, Collese of Idaho at Whitman. Saturday's Schedule Linfield at Lewis and Clark. Willamette at Pa cific, College of Idaho at Whitman. which split with Willamette last weekend, is entertaining Lewis and Clark, the leader, tonight and playing at L & C Saturday night. Taylor Injured The 8 o'clock Game will find eight of the conference's 19 lead ing scorers on the same tioor. Pacific's Tom Bourgeois is fourth wtih a 14.5 average and Willam ette's Don Hoy is sixth with 14.0. By coincidence, the two bottom teams in the young race are matched this weekend College of Idaho at Whitman but it wouldn't take much to turn the tide either way in the standings at this point. Coach Johnny Lewis didn t have much hope today that his regular starting guard, Ron Taylor, will be playing. His fragile elbow, re injured at Linfield last Saturday, hasn't permitted him to practice this week. The Bearcat starling lineup. then, will be Terry Ziegelman and Eddie Grossenbacher at guards, Vic Backlund and Don Hoy at for wards, and Neil Causbie at center. Against this Pacific will have the 6-5 Bourgeois. 6-5 Jerry Kala pus, 6-2 Barendse, and guards Adams and Gehrts. The prelim at 6 o'clock will match the two junior varsities. . Ti'le Table tides for TArroitrnoN (Compiled by L'S Coast A Heodetlc Survey. Portland, iirrron ) HIGH WAT Kit LOW WATF.R Time Height 'I ime HeiRM 18 2 14 3 m. 65 1 :40 n.m. 7 4 2 'Mum. 7 2 35 pm. fit 3 v a m IB 21 314 n m. 4 2! a m. 4 .'IP o m. 5 11 a m. 5 55 pm. fl 08 a m. 7 21 p m 7 on a.m. M9pm. fl 00 a m. 10 03 p m. 7 :4f a m 8:25 D m, 843a.m. 16 9:07 p m. -0 3 9:44 am. 14 9-52 pm. 0 4 10 50 am. 1. 10:3!t p m. II 12-02 om. 11 11 :29 p m. 1.7 1:16 p.m. Signed and Sealed Game to Count For District Title Race Rivals Divided Two Prior Contests This Year; South Has Beaten Last Five Foes in '57 DISTRICT I A-l South Salem 2 0 Albany 2 0 North Salem 1 1 Sweet Home .. . 1 1 Lebanon 0 S Corvallia 0 2 Camea tonlcht: south Salem ax North Salem. Albany at Lebanon Corvallli at Sweet Home. Prt. 1.000 l.Ot .500 .500 .000 .000 SOC Player Leading OCC Nobody ho-hums when North Salem and South Salem play a bas ketball game, and tonight's district game should go right down to the final buzzer in the usual thriller when Vikings and Saxons battle. Vik Villa, where North Salem. will host, should rock and roll with competing cheers to try to settle this matter of superiority. The two have split the. iormor meet ings this season both non-district games the first going to the Vik ings, 55-47, and the second to the Saxons, 53-42. Split Last Year At stake in the four-game ser ies is the Salem Breakfast Club trophy, which has been held half a year by each team this year be cause they divided last year's four games. Both got into the state touraa- rticnt last spring and this year both have heads-up teams. South Salem has found the trail with five straight victories, over Mc- Minnvillc, Sweet Home, Dallas Corvalhs and Milwaukie, giving Conch Dick Ballnntync s 'shorties a record of 8-4. Coach Ward Paldanius' youthful corps (only one senior, Dennis McKec) has a 5-5 record and stands at 1-1 In the district only because Albany sneaked under the wire with ample free throws at the last minute a week ago. Litchfield Doubtful The game will start at about 8 o clock after a preliminary be' twecn the two junior varsities. North 's jayvees are undefeated but were sorely pressed by Al bany last week and won by one point. That prelim will begin at 8:30. Better come early for a seat, r i -T ywy jiiih.ui ' ' Paldanius may start Larry K a n i. senior forward, (or Jim Litchfield, who has been out with the flu, Kent Lammers, junior, will be the other forward. Grant Hartcr, sophomore, is to be center, and McKee- and Bob Reaves guards. McKec s bruised heel is better. Val Barnes, reserve guard who has had the flu, return ed to practice Wednesday. Led by Russell, Moore Ballantyne will not tinker with his starters. They will be Ed Lew. is and Dan Moore, both 6-2, at forward; Ron Russell, 6-2, center, and Bob Trelstnd and Jerry Coon, both 5-11, guards. Russell leads the Saxons In all departments except free throw percentage, and Moore leads In that and is second In all other departments. Both are hitting near the .800 mark from the foul line and Rus sell set a school record by get ting 24 straight before missing his final attempt against Milwaukie. Bob Bayne, 6-1 junior, has the cast off his ankle, which he chip ped, and will be ready by next Friday night. Hollingsworth PoRts 20.7 Average; 2 High at EOC Bill Hollingsworth, Southern Oregon College ace, holds a healthy lead in the Oregon Col legiate Conference scoring race, piling up a 20.7 point average in four games. But two members of Eastern Oregon's first place squad rank second and third. Larry Howard has a 17.7 average and freshman Earl Smith is rolling along at a 16.5 per game clip. Oregon College of Education, despite its record of no w i n against three losses, ranks second in total defense but only on a basis of three games played. Leading scorers (games through Jan. 12) are: FO FT TP Ava. Hollingsworth, SO 25 3.1 83 2(1.7 Howard. EO 23 25 11 17.T Smith. EO 26 14 OS 16.5 Fasteen. OT J8 12 M 16.0 Oliva, SO 22 18 62 15.5 Parker. PS 18 8 44 14.S Williams. OT in 17 55 13 7 Qulnn, EO . 17 18 50 12.5 Fischer. OT 15 17 47 11 7 West. EO ZO 6 a n.s Crandall, SO 18 7 43 1(1.7 Winters, PS 15 11 tl 10.0 Bill Brenner, above, is shown as he came from signing a eon tract as general manager for the Salem .Senator baseball club Thursday afternoon. The veteran manager-pitcher-catcher ' will meet at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday wilh the IS-man operating committee and boosters at the Marlon hotel to discuss promotions. He fills the vacancy left by Hugh Luhy, who became general manager at Eugene. (Capital Journal Photo) Hoo-Doo I Jowl Skiing Report BEND (Special) Skiing con ditions at Hoo-Doo Bowl as of 8 a.m. Friday: Total snow 53 Inches, temper ature 6 degrees. Maximum Thursday 23 degrees. Weather clear, runny, no wind and ba rometer high, Indicating good weather Saturday. Powder snow and excellent skiing reported. Chalrllft and and four ropes to operate this weekend. All reservations In lodge taken for weekend. Two parking lots clear and room for 200 cars to park. Highway parked snow but well sanded. OB 12 71 a m. 2 2d p m. 1:31 a m. 3:28 p m. 23 JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fisher HfUO.'R.WALSH...J' LETS VKE YOlS PULSE AND Ir TEMPERATURE....? Ij .a.;! W,i)Sy " MV GOODNS-SS .' I I HMM ...TfMPERATURE T ID BETTER TggjJ CHURCH BASKETBALL IntrrmrrlUle A Uuut First Cnnurr RJitlonal 35, Knlfht Mrmnrlal 2R. St. Paul's Epi .copal 30, Flnt Meth- odiit 27. Intrrmrrilatf! B l.rait.ie t.ns. 20. HiRhland Friends 12, Mtddle Grove EUB 2t, Jasnn Lee MethortifU 1ft. Free Methodiit 27, Court Street Christian 12. Clear 1-ake EUB 27. FrultUnd 18. Elortle Wants Saddler's Title TOKYO W Boxing manager Lope Sarreal Friday asked the Orient Boxing Federation to claim the NBA featherweight title for Flash Elorde of the Philippines. The National Boxing Association of the United States stripped the crown from Sandy Saddler Wednesday for failure to defend the title in the last six months. This is a chance "to correct the grave injustice" mat tnwartea Elordc's bid for the title last year in San Francisco, Sarreal said. Saddler won that title fight over Elorde on a disputed technical knockout. ODDS & ENDS SALE CLOSEOUT PISTOL AMMO. nog. .30 Mauser ti5 gr 4.85 .32 I-ong Colt 82 gr 3.25 .38 Auto. 130 gr 4.45 .41 Long Colt 195 gr 4.70 RIFLE AMMO. .22 W.R.F. Item. Spl.) 1.44 .219 Zipper 3.25 .220 Swift 3.50 .222 Item. 2.65 8 mm Mannlicher ., 4.90 Close 1.85 1.15 1.45 1.70 .75 1.00 1.10 .90 1.50 GUN CLOSEOUT 3 Only Marlln Over & Under Single Trigger Shotgun 124.50 80.00 (2-20 gauge) (1-16 gauge) 1 Only Colt .357 Mag. Revolver 89.50 64.50 Don Harger Sporting Goods 133 S. High St., Salem Ph. EM-34555 r raw 1 JGUWaHti 280 Wallace Rd. KM 2-2476 OKIE DRIFTER The Stcclhcod Magnet FLATFISH OPEN EVERY NIGHT JJMT; UNTIL 9 P.M. ' ' - .JMti-J