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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1957)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 1 Saxons to Seek 7th Straight Win, Vikings Host Huskies 1 Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 25, 1957 .OREGON . Br BOB , SOIL BANK TO BE EXPLAINED1 On Monday, those people Interested in the Soil Bank plan, and how it may play a part in improving wildlife habitat, will have the opportunity to Ret all the lacU when a representative of the Stabili zation and Conservation Committee of Marion County appears to peak at the .Sprig Chapter meeting. This will be of special Interest to those who contemplate the construction of farm ponds on their property. At this same meeting (whiA will be held' at the Ike Walton Hall at 8 p.m. I, the motion picture "Out of the North" will be shown. This waterfowl movie has been sho'vn several times recently in Salem, and if you've missed it before, this is a good chance to give yourself a treat. CROWS VICTIMS OR VILLAINS? The Sprigs plan a crow shooting contest, to begin soon. Details are not yet available, but they are shaping up and it looks like a good idea. We mentiuned this contest on Tuesday's column, and promptly got an "anonymous" call from an irate reader who thinks it Is cruel to shoot the crows, and he thinks this writer is a nasty man land he could be right). We're not going into contortions upholding our stand against the crnw, but if you have any convictions one way or the other, write us a fetter. We don't mind controversiesjust as long as you sign your name to the letter. On the other hand, we have little use for thpse folks who call or write us, yet haven't the gumption to Identify themselves . . JUNIOR OPTIMIST RIFLEMEN TO ELECT OFFICERS A notice from the Salem Junior Optimist Rifle Club informs us that this evening at 7 the club will hold its election of officers. Lt. Richard S. Case, U. S. Army, will talk about the history of guns and rifles. (In the service, it is a cardinal sin to say "gun" when you mean rifle. A gun is a smoothbore weapon, while a rifle, obviously has a rifled barrel to rotate the bullet. All ex-service men will recall with nostalgia the little jingle, with gestures, they were called upon to recite whenever they mistakenly called their rifle a "gun" in the presence of the drill sergeant.) AWARDS TO RIFLEMEN TO BE PRESENTED The Rifle Club meeting will include presentation of medals, brassards and certificates to top shooters, and the meeting notice emphasizes that food of all shapes, sizes and description will be served. We'd like very much to attend this meeting. We'd like to hear the lieutenant's lecture and sample some of that food. But . . . the announcement card neglected to state one thing . . . WHERE IS THE ELOO.MIN' MEETING GOING TO BE HELD? FISHING REPORT: BRRRR! If you get tired reading about the poor fishing on the coast these cold days, please believe us when we say that we get tired of writing the same old thing. But the sad fact is that though fish are in most of the rivers, said steelhead are not moving any faster than the Ore gon State Senate was until yesterday. BOATERS HAVE BEST CHANCE Boat fishermen, of course, always have a better opportunity to take fish under present conditions than do the bank anglers. The boats cover a great deal of water. Though the fish aren't moving, the boats are, and somewhere along the line the boaters hook fish, if it's possible to do so. This rather fouls up the banks angler, since the boaters usually get what few fish are available.. But hope springs infernal within the angler's breast, and very likely many of you will be over on the coast tomorrow freezing your tootsies ,' . . Hollingsworth Given Chase By Winters in OCC Scoring SOC Star Averages 19, Viking Ace 2nd at 17.8 Bill Hollingsworth of Southern Oregon college today continued to lead individual scorers in the Ore gon Collegiate Conference, but he was finding a new threat in the person of Johnny Winters of Port land State. Hollingsworth was rolling along at a 19-point-a-gamc clip through games of January 19, but Winters, who wasn't ranked last week, was scoring at an average of 17.8. Winters also took over the had Ike Waltons Schedule Meeting at Willainina WILLAMINA (Special) All residents of Willamina, Grand Ronde and Sheridan have been in vited to attend a meeting Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall in Wil lamina, if they are interested in fishing or hunting, and conserva tion of national resources. The meeting will be sponsored by the Izaak Walton League of America, who will provide a speak- Blind Golfers Get Hogan ' r v : - if v ' Ji NEW YORK Clinton F. Russell, fil, former world blind golf champion, receive the Ren Hogan trophy today from Totten Heffelfinger (right), former L'. S. Coif association president, at the annual dinner of Metropolitan Golf Writers asso BROWN in shooting accuracy, hitting 28 field goals in 56 attempts for an even .500 average. Oregon Tech of Klamath Flls leads in team offense with a 73.6 average, and Portland State is the team defense leader, holding op ponents to a 59.8 average. Individual leaders: FIELD GOALS FOA ...... 56 ...... 79 Winters. PSC . Crandall. SO ... Girod. oc 40 West. EO 65 Ollva. SO 77 FREE THROWS FGA Achele. PSC 14 Quinn. EO 22 Howard, EO 36 Tide Table TIDES FOR TAFT. OREGON (Compiled by US Coast A Geodetic Survey, Portland, Oregon) HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Height Time Heipht Z3 Rioua.m 1:31 a.m. 3:28 p.m. 10 03 p-m. 8:54 a.m. 11 :00 p.m. 9-45 a.m. 11:43 p.m. 10 .11 a .n. 12:20 a.ro. 11 13 art. 12:52 a.m. 11 -52 a.m. 1:21 a m. 12:30 p.m. 4.8 0.1 26 2::iaa.m. z. 4:20 p.m. -0.1 3:40 a.m. 2.9 5:05 p.m. -0.3 4 :.iz a m. 5 44 -p.m. 5:20 a.m. 6 19 p.m. 6:00 a.m. 6:51 p.m. 6:39 a.m. 7:22 p.m. -0.4 26 t ,---.V-. ' ?vSd V'' ciation. Russell was honored for continuing the game despite a handicap. At left Is Sam Snead. who was among Ihe 5O0 guests who turned out for the annual dinner. (AP Wfrephoto) Eugene to Play 8th Rated Cottage Grove Benson Risks 3rd Rank Playing No. 6 Jeff. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eugene, No. 1 in the Associated Press high school basketball poll, meets Roseburg, rated eighth, Friday and Cottage Grove Satur day in the top games of the week end. Both games are Midwestern League (district 5) contests. Klamath Falls, the second rank ed team, takes on Grants Pass in a Southern League series. Benson of Portland, ranked third in the state, is favored to beat Maxim and Maclien In TV Ring Tonight Joey Gives Away 10 Years, 4-1 Underdog MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Wt-Joey Maxim, former world's light heavyweight ahampion, will be giving away 10 years and about nine pounds tonight when the sly veteran tries to avoid the knock- Linfield Faces Double Danger NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet. W L Pet. Linfteld 3 1 .750 Wilmette 2 2 .500 Pacific 3 3 .500 C-Idaho 2 2 .500 L-Clark 3 3 .500 Whitman 1 S .250 Friday game: Pacific at Linfield. Saturday: Lewis St Clark at Linfield. This week's Northwest confer ence basketball schedule is slim, but important, as the No. 1 Lin field team entertains Pacific in the only game on the record tonight. Saturday night, Linfield stays home for another tussle with Lew is and Clark, which is tied for sec ond with Pacific. A loss by Linfield of one or both would throw the race into a mass rush for the lead. College of Idaho will be host to Northwest Nazarene in a non-conference game Saturday. Northwest Nazarene, from Nampa, Idaho, has two of the Northwest's 11 leading scorers in Dave Gardner and lom Tracy. Other conference schools are idle. Willamette university will not play until Feb. 2, when it goes to Lewis and Clark, the pre season favorite. Houston Coach Promises More Passinj; in 1957 HOUSTON in The new Uni versity of Houston football coach Hal Lahar, has promised the Houston Cougars will be passing more under his tutorship. The 37-year-old former Colgate coach operates with a split-T from which his team last season averaged at least 15 passes a game. Lahar met the Houston football team Thursday. He arrived Wednesday night and immediately scheduled an afternoon session with his squad. Andy Zubel and Fred Rice, two Colgate assistants who will transfer here, were also present. Lahar was selected last week to succeed Bill Meek, who resigned to accept a long-term contract with Southern Methodist. Trophy 3u Jefferson, tied for sixth place. In a Portland League game. Lincoln,, also ranked sixth, plays Washing ton in another Portland League game. Central Catholic, No. 4 In the poll, meets Milwaukie Friday night. Milwaukie and Central Catholic are tied for the lead in Metro League (district 8) stand ings! The fifth rated team, Medford, has scheduled a home and home series with Ashland in Southern League play. Pendleton, No. 9. goes outside the Blue Mountain Conference for a game with Pasco, Wash. Astoria, tied for tenth with South Salem, ' meets Gresham. And South Salem meets Albany. out punches of undefeated Eddie Machen, one of the top heavy weight title contenders. Machen, one of the youngsters who are shoving the old-timers aside in the heavyweight division, will be gunning for his 20th straight victory and his 15th knockout. The California Negro is 24 and local oddsmakers figure he 4-1 favorite to whip his 34- year-old opponent. Maxim hopes to take advantage of his vast edge in experience, gained through 17 years in the ring and more than 300 profes sional and amateur bouts. "Joey has trained hard for this one, said Jack Kearns, his man ager. "He must have boxed 200 rounds and he's trimmed down to 185 pounds. And he has a world of experience back of him. Joey has fooled a lot of people before. I know he'll be able to handle this youngster." NBC will broadcast and telecast at 10 p.m., EST. Serra to Host Cascade Five Serra Catholic will seek to stop one of the Capital Conference lead ers, the Cascade Cougars, tonight at St. Joseph s auditorium, and a win is a must for the Sabers. The Salem squad now is ranked fifth in the A-i. league with two wins and three losses, and another defeat would eliminate the Sabers from any chance at the 1957 bas ketball crown. Cascade, tied with Stayton and Woodburn for the lead with a 4-1 record, also needs the victory since the remaining front runners will be favored to grab their fifth league wins tonight. . Surroz Rolls Up 101 Over City Leaguer All five starters and one reserve for Surroz Motors scored in double figures last night in City Basket hall League action as the Ram blers rolled to a 101-30 triumph over Wolgamott's. In other games last night. Or- cutt's continued in a first place tie with Surroz by ripping Meier and Frank, 64-46, and First Na tional Bank edged past Simpson Logging, 49-43. Bob Hazel led Surroz with 23 points. Jerry McCallister and Pete Reed netted 18 and Ben Pitzer chipped in with 16 in the high scoring affair. Orrnlt-f f4) () Meier ft Frank Brandli (14) F (0) Carroll Domschfxky (14) F (17 Hams Janes (16) C 12) Drain Mihelcich (2) G f8j Brydon Hnlmcr l6t O 19) Kltrhen Reserves scoring- Orcutl'j Millar (41. ( Jain i2). Welfley (14). Folk (14). Meier St Frank Wilcox (10). Surror (101) Reed ( Ifli Hazel (23) Oxidine (11) McCallister (18) Pit Mr ( 16) (30) Wolsamotfi F iOi Donley T fBpC. Bever C (10 1 F.Beyer t 141 Annen (Of Payseno tcnrlne: Surroz Manns (10), Domofjalla (5). Wnlga- itesrrvrs mmts Norton Turin (3). urn clali: Glnen and Trout. Simpson (43) Frank (0) Stephenson (4) Unruh (16) Bates (13) (49) lit National F Mill .Hek F (12) Hartmnn C I In I Huer G (4) Smith R. Rtifff 13) G (2) Beai Reserves scoring: Simpson Wedflle I14i. J. Carey Ul. 1st National Bushhy (2). Officials: Glenn and Peters. Physical Fitness Testers to Take Test Themselves Glenn Kirchner of the University1 of Oregon school of health and physical education will be in Sa lem Saturday to train and qualify this area's physical education in structors and athletic coaches in using the Kraus-Weber physical fitness tests. 0 The tests themselves are de signed to measure how well chil dren meet the national physical fitness average. Kirchnpr. who will be at the Salem VMCA at 9:30 a m. Satur day, will qualify aspirants free of charge. The Kraus-Weber te.st is the one that last yf-ar showed that United Statfs youth were under par physical conditioning according to F.uropean standards. It prompted President Kisenhower to call for an improvement in physical fit ness m the nation's young people What Big . " ' . r, t ,-vV ' '..;'..( . : ."'; ; v, ri vl, ' V Ewart Potgicter (above), the 7-foot-S giant from South Africa who will box in Salem Feb. 16, shows -the huge hands which will require specinlly man ufactured boxing gloves to be ordered by pro moter Tommy Moyer. The 335-pounder has lost Lebanon Tops South Matmen LEBANON (Special) Lebanon's Warriors proved too strong for the visiting South Salem Saxons here Thursday night as they snared a 28-18 wrestling meet victory, Lebanon nabbed six varsitv matches and drew in two others to hand the Saxons their seventh sea son loss against three victories. balem won the lavvee matchr however, 20-13. Next clash for the Saxons is against North Salem next Thurs day in the Viking gym. Last night s results: VARSITY MATCHES 97 pounds Myron Stepper (SS) pinned Jim Erlckson (I.l. 105 Jerry Mahoney (SS) dec. Doug Wilson L, .n,? Tommy (U Pinned Curt Wnlker (SS). 122 Jack Mallck (L) dec. Ray Ful ton (SS). 12P Tom Martin (L) dec. Cry Grlesen (SS). 135 Fred Caswtll (SS) dec. Norm McKinnev (L). 140 Frankle Franklin (SS) dec. Art 147 Art Krueger (SS) and Paul Brown L, draw. 156 Stan Jacobson (L) pinned Jim nawnngs (aaj. 167 Gary Ballew (SS) and Don AI len (L. draw. 177 Darrell Coffman (L) pinned Heavyweight Gary Yates (L) dec. Jerry Stlckley. JAY VEE MATCHES 105 I-arry Woitte i,SS) dec. Jim Davis (L). 114 Richard Hatten (L) pinned Ken Stephens (SS). 114 John Hudlow (L) dec. Dan Elsworth (SS). 127 Bob Keebler (SS) dec. Jim Scott (Li, 12 Clay Newell (SS) dec. Pete Bowers (Lt. 135 Floyd Stroh (SS) dec. Gary Kon-pta IL). I4.S nlrlr Havta ft Tlon Iton- dcrson (L). 145 Dick Burse (SS) dec. Gil Gut- try (L). 150 Lon Lenbke (L) dec. Benny Anrtrrsnn (SS). 10 Draw between Ralnh Pyrltz (SS) and Vern Miller (L). Church League Senior A League Silverton Christian 43, First Chris tian :t2. Independence Baptist 61, Jason Lee Methodist ,17. First Baptist 3(1. First Nazarene 11. Intermediate A League Tirst Presbyterian 26, First Congre gational 25. First Methodist 29. First Baptist M. Intermediate It Learue Fruitland KUH 29. Highland Friends 13. Junior B Leaeue Oregon Deaf School 44, First EUR 19 Free Methodist 29. First Methodic Free Methodist 29, First Metho dic 9. St. Mark's by forfeit over Garden Road Christian. On TV and Radio Radio Frfilay Sweet Home at North Salem 7:55 p.m., KSLM. Albany at South Salem, recorded play-by-play following iNorth Sa lem game on KSLM. Television Saturday 11:30 a.m., pro basketball. Phil irtJelphia Warriors vs. Kort Wayne Pistons, Channels 27 and 13. 12:30 p.m., ice hockey, New York Hangers vs. Boston Brums, Channel 6. 1:30 p.m.. horse racing, Hialeah Royal Palm Handicap, Channels 27 and 13. 4.30 p.m., horse racing, Santa Anita Handicap, Channel 6. 8 p.m . Oregon State at Wash ington. Channel 8. 10:30 pm., bowling. Buddy Bo mar vs. Steve Nagy, Channel 12. Television Sunday 11:30 am., bowling, Channel 13 FANFARE Hands You Have, Giant only one of 13 lights, winning nine straight, ac cording to Moyer. No opponent has been named In this revival of boxing here. The picture above was taken on his arrival at Portland Wednesday night. It Looks Like Rosen Has Decided to Quit Yanks Have Most Holdouts as Drills Near Undated Baseball Roundup By THE ASSOCIATED PKKSS It's not serious yet, but a batch of holdouts most of them on the New York Yankees' roster seems to increase as Major League base ball edges closer to spring train ing. And one of the holdouts. Cleveland's Al Rosen, may make it permanent. Kerby Farrell, the Indians' new skiDDcr. indicated strongly that Rosen, the veteran inficlder who has been much abused by Cleve- Santa Anita's Field Now 11 ARCADIA, Calif, in The starting field for Saturday's $168,- 2.10 Santa Anita Maturity has been scaled to 11 and the net to the winner will be $91,870. Some rain was forecast for Fri day, with the 'skies clearing Sat urday. The track was muddy Thursday but the footing could be firm by race time. Trainer G. I. Martin, who will saddle More Glory, was cheered to learn that Willie Shoemaker will be eligible to ride for him. Ihe stewards viewed and review ed films of the eighth race Wed nesday, in which Silent Shoes mount, Our Biscuit, was disquali fied after winning the race, be cause of swerving and bothering two horses. The stewards finally ruled Shoe maker couldn't keep the horse straight, although he tried. If Wil lie had been suspended he would have started five days in the pen alty box Saturday, shutting him out of the Maturity. Hoodoo Bowl Skiing Heporl HOODOO BOWL 'Special Ski conditions Friday at Hoodoo Bowl: Total snow. 70 inches: six inches of new powdered snow in last 24 hours. Temperature, 2 degrees. Sky overcast but no wind. All four rope tows and the double chair lift will he operating this week end. I-odgc at the howl Is full, but there are facilities at Santiarn Lodge and Suttle Lake. Highway is of packed snow but weil sanded. 'OS .Mlitniifl Bu, Iowa SUtc 64 (overiimr) firnrva Jtl, l.iwrrnrt Ti h IS (iforrla Trarhrrs s, Quanllrti Marlnri Mi rl Virginia 1rh 1J7, Ha km W. Va .0 Mlamt (Fla.) 100, Krninrky M rtkyari 95 Wlf hita 5?, Oklahoma A A M 4f Katt Trxa Htat fit, Uavlanrl 35 .Marqii'to 72, Nnrth Daknta 57 Monmouth 44, Cornell (Iowa) tZ NH Svrarinc 1 1 5, Sw York tl rhllaaphla 107, At. I.outt M J I? j land fans, has decided to quit. In discussing the Tribe s 1957 out- lo-ik, Kerby said "I certainly hope Rosen changes his mind about re tiring. I would like to have him. Yanks Confident Most of the holdouts are the Yankees' worry. The world champs haven't been able to sat isfy Mickey Mantle, Don Larsen Hank Bauer, Johnny Kucks oi Bob Grim but Lee MncPhail, new director of personnel, says everything will work out fine. Mantle, however, mentioned Thursday In Tulsa on his way home to Commerce, Okla., that "I may be around this vicinity playing golf all spring." The Mick, 1956 triple-crown champ, insist!: he and the Yanks aren't even "close" on terms. Ha wants about $50,000. The club has mentioned $42,000 or so. Larsen,' the perfect-gama pitch er of last fall s World benes, said Wednesday he might end up tending bar" considering what the club offered Ihursday, Larsen said the comment was made on golf course, wasn t meant for publication and that he was pretty mad about it." There wasn't too much action i the signing front Thursday. The only signings announced were those by outfielder Jim Bolgcr and righthander Gene F o d g e, both with the Chicago Cubs. Sherwood Faces Threat of Salem Academy Today Sherwood, winner of five straight Yawama league basketball games and now the undisputed leader, is expected to 'get a stiff test on Its home court tonight from Salem Academy. The Bowmen will go Into the clash as favorites, but Academy also is eyeing the league title and a victory tonight would bright en the Hilltoppers' prospects. Salem is fifth in the league with 2-2 record. A third loss might bring to an end the Hilltoppers' hope for the conference crown. MusiaVs Biggest Thrill: Just Putting on Big Time Uniform St. LOUIS UP Stan Musial was Med Thursday night an a man who some day may be looked upon as the urea te.st baseball player of all time. The 36-year-old Mar, whose name is peppered through base ball's record book, east back across 14 seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals for his biggest thrill and aid: "It's just pulling on the uniform to know you are a Hig League ball player." There was a quiver (n his voice as he accepted Ihe humanitarian award bestowed by the St. Louis Advisory Hoard of the American Medical center. "This isn't my farewll party," he said. "I'm going to play a couple more years for sure." Some 700 persons paid $25 a plate to honor him, with the pro By WAIT OITZcN Albany Game Rated Near-Tossup Tonight Both Salem Fives Stick to Usual Lineups By JOnN HARVEY The South Salem Saxons and Albany Bulldogs go after undis puted possession of first place in district eight tonight in an 8 o'clock game at South Salem. Both teams are tied for the lead with 3-0 records. Meanwhile. North Salem's gym nasium will be busy as the Vikings try to Ret in the first division at the expense of Sweet Home. A North Salem victory would dead lock the two teams at 2-2 in ihe standings and a tic for third. Has Height Advantage Albany will have a definite height advantage over the Saxons, Salem Teams Bowl Tonight Men's State Tourney Continues in Quest Of Big Prizes With $23,000 in cash prizes at stake, bowlers in all divisions to night will enter the fourth week of the 16th annual Oregon State Bowling Tournament at Cherry City Bowl. Entrants hi doubles and singles matches begin their quests for the big money at 7:50 p.m., and teams will take over at 9:45 p.m. Team oowimg will begin at 9:45 oclock tonight. Action will continue at the lanes through Feb. 24, and plenty of nowiers win be on band this Saturday and Sunday. Thus far into tho tournament there have been almost continuous changes among the leaders. Re cently a new state class D doubles record was established by Lyle uroincrs ana men uennison, Port inna, who collected 1,118 pins. Salem teams bowling tonight are Karr s, niches Electric, Smal ley Oil Co., Shryock's Men's Wear, Simmons Fuel Co., Hoys Automo tive ana ltamagos Beverages. from woodburn there wit be Woodburn Feed team and North Marion Fruit Co. At noon Saturday two doubles combinations will bowl from Sa lem George LeTourneux and Ueorge Kayser, and John McCal lister and Robert Rounds. Four more Salem teams will bowl Saturday, but none Sunday. 60 Seek Job At Wyoming LARAMIE. Wyo. W More applications for the vacant head football coaching job at the Uni versity of Wyoming wero re ceived Thursday, swelling the list to more than 60. Athletic director Glenn Jacobv said he hopes to be ahlc to recom mend a man for tho job by Feb. 1. Although Wyoming gained foot ball prominence after Bowden Wyatt brought tho single-wing at tack to the high plains in 1947, Jacoby said an exponent of that system will not be required. Jacoby said the position Is "wide open" but it Is believed a small college coach or assistant at a football powerhouse is the logical choice. BREAKS NOSE MONTREAL (UPl Defense man Dollard St. Laurent of the Montreal Canadicns will be side lined for "a week or 10 days" be cause of a broken nose sustained in an exhibition game Wednesday night. ceeds going to the medical cen ter's non-sectarian hospital at Denver. Warren Giles, president of the National League and one of the many speakers who heaped praise on Musial all evening, looked in to the future and said Musial "because of his great contribu tion, plus his record and person ality, could be chronicled as the greatest player of all time Musial -hasn't yet signed his 1957 contract. A good guess is he gets about $fln,000 a year. iopiNsWDAY ar Wi 1983 N. CAPITOL STREET k From 9 to 6 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9 1983 N. Capitol Hollywood District Phone EM-45007 mostly because of 8-5 Buz Wil.'ert. - two-year letterman. Forward Bob Close at 6-3 and guard John - Wilson at 6-0 are other bttermen for Tommy Holman's quintet. The Bulldogs pulled out close victories over North Salem and Corvallis and walloped Lebanon while the Saxons have taken tha measure of North Salem, Corval lis and Sweet Home. South Salem Coach Dick Ballan- tyne will start the same lineup that has brought the Saxons six traight wins in January, f h a t lineup includes Ron Russell at cen ter. Dan Moore and Ed Lewis at forwards, and Bob Trelstad and Jerry Coon at guards. Russell Scores too Russell has hit the 200 mark in scoring for 13 games and has a free throw percentage of .807 and a field goal average of over .400. South will carry a 9-4 record in to the game while the Bulldogs have a 7-4 record. Milwaukie was common opponent of the two teams with the Saxons walloping the Mustangs and the Bulldogs losing in a close one. Coach Ward Paldanius said to day his starting lineup will b I made up of all five of his regulars, who have recovered from an as sortment of illnesses and injuries. - They are as follows: Forwards Kent Lammers and- Jim Litchfield, both juniors Center Grant Harter, soph omore. Guards Dennis McKee. lenior. and Bob Reaves, junior. Sweet Home draws its offensive punch from the scoring of Royce McDaniel, who leads the district with 57 points, and can dominate the floor with his ball handling and rebounding. north, when lt gets in u 1 g n gear and is avoiding mistakes in ball handling, is tough to beat de cause Ihe Vikings can be rugged rebounders and have a scoring punch that can go four ways. The prelim will be at 6:30. OSCJavored In Ski Events TIMBERL1NE LODGE UB Oregon State College is favored to win the racing events in the first winter carnival tournament for college skiicrs on the slopes of Mt. Hood this weekend. Oregon State will be led by Carl Fullman and Bob Elmer. The slalom, scheduled for Sat urday morning, will be the first racing event. It will be held on a course near the Timbcrline lower chairlift. Sunday afternoon the downhill race will be over a course extend ing from Lone Fir, above Tim berline Lodge, to the bottom of the lower lift. Team championships will be de termined by combined scores from the two races. Men and women students will compete. Also entered are host Portland State, Lewis and Clark, Southern Oregon, Eastern Oregon, Univer sity of Oregon, University of Port land, Oregon College of Education and Reed. There will be winter carnival events, including selection of a queen; snow shoo races; snow sculpture competition, ice skat ing, a ski torch parade and out door church services. Parriah Cards To Play Leslie One of two Leslie teams will hold down first place in the Salem Junior High basketball league af ter today as the leading Blues and Golds clash in the feature game of the third round of play. That game was slated fer 4 p.m. Also at 4 p.m. the Farrish Grays were to meet the Parrlsh Pioneers at Parrish, and at S o'clock tonight at Leslie, the Parrish Cards meet the Leslie Warriors. JUNIOK HIGH LEAGUE W I, Pi t. W L Pet. Blurs 2 0 l.OfH) War Hon 1 1 .500 Golds 2 0 1.000 Cardi 0 2 .000 Grays 1 I .500 Ploneeri 0 2 .000 Tnday'i gamf: Grayi v. Pioneen at Parrish, 4 pm.. Gold vi. Blues at Italic, 4 pm., Cards vs. Warriors at Leslie, 8 p.m. II