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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1957)
They Want 'to Solve Others9 Recreation Problems South Salem Ranks 7th &OREGON.' MM AF1ELD um u In AP Poll; Eugene 1st I ' wpw Wc pity you poor cify folk. Life is sj cut and dried ttith you. For example: if your car goes haywire in the bad weather, you can alftays gcoto work by bus or taxi. If the wafcr pipes burst, you can call a plumber and got on his waiting list. Living in the country, on the other hand, removes any possibility of feeling too secure. Out here in the boondecks, life is exciting iDrrrrr; adventure alter the ithcr. El.B.wBVT OB C8ANCB o'hea w start for town in tie morning, there's never the slightest crtainty we'll make it. If wa forgot and toft 11-' emergency brake es overnijht, the brakes er frozen ami tha car, is as immobile tRouaa tin wheel wert pWnted ii come. Ewat wJBt tBiAroaai, vu tattou iq tttu nothfbflr tat tUfe 6) featit. Poflttoi btajcaqg out straw wbtrijars m& ttadsm a 0 itt&a:iaud bt steam suy bnuxQdintety, "tfasMi htmia Etaorai a&oW fiafft y Bud ipco-py btr yon sung, svoupb tnty fisflft . . . Bfffi beposts anon teab A news release from Keep Oregon Greca it wry nccuraging. Bamming ub the past year, the annual report says: "Man-caused fires on all forest lands, in lira data af Oregon, ttlafcd 717 fires up to lie. 31, 1058. "This again represent a decreasa f fire frum tai .ar far each at the previous year. It is quite apparent that the dBcrtaaa in mae-causea! fires reflects an allitwie af ctrt vnk fira ia tha woae an tha part of tha public." LOW, KB ftAYK GOOD FfJBB FKEVBNTWN BBCDBD Tha report goes on to compliment the logging industry for a gmri recard ef fire prevention. While the report continues with a multitude of figures, the important fact to note is that the public i bacaming more and more fire-conscious, and with a continuance of this attitude, Keep Oregon Green's motto will indeed become a reality. WEISENDANGER RE-ELECTED We note that oar goad friend Albert Wcisondanger was re-elected xccuHve secretary of the organization. Albert, with his craggy profile and bustling good nature has almost become synonymous wtbt the KOG movement, and a more hard-working and coopera tive chap we've rarely met , . , GREEN GUARDS TO EXPAND We also note that the Oregon Green Guard movement will be expanded this year. The enrollment was 60.000 last year, and a drive among the schools will be started to swell this total. This fine activity is doine a great deal lo educate the vounsstcr in fire nrnvrn- tion and we'll bet that some of parents . . , Last night at the Sprig Chapter rum ncaverion wno manutaciures nana to demonstrate crow calling. 'MOWS CROW HUNTING TIME Gordon Is one of the real experts on htis type of shooting. He explained to the group that (he months of February and March will be the best times to shoot crows, before they, migrate north ward. He estimates that about 90 per cent of the birds will stay to nesl in this area. There's almost as much to crow calling as there is to duck call ing. Crows have alarm calls, and if the uninformed hunter blows such a call the crows will skedaddle quick. There is a "come-back" call, as well as "help" and "fight" calls. And Gordon demonstrated that the correct way lo blow a crow call is the sort of groan into hte thing. Just straight blowing does' not give the proper tone. CROWS WARY, BUT DIE EASY Our cducaion with regard to crows went up about 130 per cent after last night's Sprig meeting. We've got a lot of old ammunition which we're going to burn in the next two months . . . According to Ihose who've hunted them, crows are relatively easy to kill. Trap loads will drop them neatly up to 40 yards or so. The tough thing about crow shooting is to keep concealed. They have terrific eyesight, and if a duck is wary, the crow makes him look like a gullible country bumpin by comparison. CROWS IN WALNUT ORCHARDS Right now the crows arc spending a lot of time In walnut or ehards. We passed one coming Into town this morning, and the black bandits were throning all over the place, Jn the trees and on the ground. Now is the time to get them, and afternoon shooting, aflpr they've got themselves well fed, will result In bet- ' tcr shooting. Just' like people when they gel lo feeling good, then they start looking around lo find some mischief lo get into during leisure lime . . . Got a nice note from Lee Stewart of the Oplimist Club, telling us that the Junior Optimist Rifle Team meets at the Army Reserve Armory on Airport road. His letter was in response to the mention of a club meeting in this column, when we asked where the meetings were held. 'Trotters Book Salem Feb. 12 The fabulous Harlem Globetrot ters will make their annual trek to Salem Feb. 12 for a show of basketball wizardry at the South Salem high school gymnazium, the sponsoring Salem Junior Cham ber of Commerce announced Tues day. The Globetrotters will tangle with the Honolulu Surfriders in the basketball show, with an extensive vaudeville-type show set for half time entertainment. Advance word from the Globe trotters is that fans will sec such lop-notch ball artists as 6-8 J. C. Gipson. lanky rookcy Tom (Tar zan) Spencer, talented dribbler Herman Taylor and set shot artist Bobby Milton on the court. Tickets for the show are on sale at Wicklund's Sporting Goods. Stevens and Son jewelers and Meier and Frank Co. riRivt R unvnBF.n INDIANAPOLIS (UP Eddicstar explained: "I'm sure wc can Sachs. 29, Allcntown, Pa., todav;Worx someining out. ror some .c .nmumr-.H ic ih- rlriver who time I'll be learning how to act. "showed the most progress" on, It's easier to arrange time off ih. United States Auto Club na-ifrom schooling than if I were in tiraiol championship racing circuit ; movie about to go into produc in 1938. lion" 2 Title Bouts mm ATticr fm wrestlinn chimiens till pit liir 5tili 84mst crod-plrsin opmnts tonight '. the Snlem ,rmory. but al least lonicrlt their titl( won't be up for rabs. In double main event. Gentle man Ed Francis, Northwest heavy wcifht champion, will (ace Luther Lindsey, the North Carolina stwng hoy. and Kurt von Poppenheim. PaciO: coast junior heavyweight champ, will meet Canadian Luigi Maccra. Francis has outright refused to lay his title on the line in a match w.th Lindsey, but if Luther comes U'i with victory tonight match maker Elton Owen will urge the Salem Wrestling Commission to force a championship go. In the other half of the main event much the same situation pre vails. Poppenheim, after having regained his crown from Red Bas lien, isn't anxious to risk it so soon, but Maccra. like Lindsey. !cleanie just reluming to action may be able In force a match h aft.r recuperating from an injury, tromping the Prussian meanie to-: w,n be a slicht lavonte to lame night. j Perez, an ex-Boxer turned mat Matched in Ihe opener are Aus- ruffian. traha Rov Heffernan and Texan. Their match is slated for 8.30 Alec Peres. Heffernan, a mat p m. just one (brr, glorious (brmra what they learn rubs off on their meeting Gordon Halslon. the ehap well-Known duct call vas on 2 Contracts For Gifford, 1 for Movies NEW YORK m Most pro football players are satisfied with one contract a year, but not Frank Gifford of the New York Gianis. He wants two one for football, one for movie acting. Gifford, 27, all-pro halfback for the National Football League's 1956 champions, pocketed one con tract Monday when he signed with the Gianis for 1957 at a re ported $16,000, a $4,000 boost over last season's salary. In signing, the handsome half back spiked reports he would for sake football for motion pictures this year, but revealed he may sign a movie contract shortly if an upcoming screen test is suc cessful. The Giants, worried over a pos sible conflict between Gifford's football and movie duties, bright- enea wnen tnc lianersneio, cam.. May Result tn iff ai iiairies The rivals above, part of 20 who were dispatched last not is brlp gat law new YMCA mfwivrstups, ptot how Uvy ean tm ktaB first with the mrat turban tha drh-e erate Fat. 7. They woo AiThOMl boo ahiKimw fay various agv gnaqx and MA tn undo) Hod first report at nrecdoaod Wrabiatt&A.r mjtrauot Lata tn risA ar A YMCA Drive I Gets in Motion For Members 200 Attend Kickoff Dinner, Seeking 1O0O Mow Two-hundred men and women scattered thither and yon today in quest of 1000 new members for the Salem YMCA. By the time they make their final reports Feb. 7 they hope to bring in about $20,000 more into the coffers to operate the expanded YMCA for the next year. Many teams in the four divis ions got their assignments last night at a kickoff dinner at the YMCA social room and will be making their first report -al breakfast Wednesday at 7 a. at the YMCA. Roy Harland. chairman of the board, gave the keynote speech when he pointed out that the Salem building is "one of the finest in the Northwest and there is no staff better. For the first time in years wc have adequate facili ties." The 1957 budget requires $30, 000 more than last year because of the new wing. Income, he ex plained, comes mostly from mem bership fees but that the United Fund had agreed to contribute $6500 more than last year. Family recreation, for health and happiness, is to be a big item in attracting new members, it was pointed out. Otto Wilson, a board member, told how to sell the "product." The meeting followed a buffet dinner. Bosox Fielder Wants to Play BOSTON HI Boston Med Sox outfielder F a y e Throncbcrry wants to be traded if he can't be a regular, according to the Bo;--ton Globe. Throncbcrry is satisfied with his salary and has returned his contract, The Globe said Tuesday after talking to him at his Fish erville, Tenn., farm. "But I want to play," the article quotes Throneberry as say ing. "It gets monotonous sitting on the bench. If I can't play resu- 1nH ...ill. UA Cnv lit. tn be traded to some ' learn thatl1"1 "vfT OkUhonia. would let me play every day." Throneberry played in 14 games last season, mostly as a pinch hitter. The Sox outfield has bren set with Ted Williams in left, Jim Piersall in center and Jackie Jen sen in right. Holmes Names 2 Kaeing Bonnes Two members of the State Rac ing Commission whose terms ex pired Jan. 17 ww yesterday by Gov. reappointed j Roliprt D. Holmes. Agreeing to !rvc new Six-year i terms on the commission which governs rtcinjf mt in Oreson mere C. A. Shy Huntington, Ku nc, and Pr. JTrtnt R. Minn, I'orllsrW. "Tli rdnA eitiimi.'.siitt ftna Ann vs nctllmt is rJitini of Hon mi ftK rtr-JiHd in t!w ! t stale and thfM to mtmmn w-'JgfflVt'mVm Smuth lailliy ineni miif ui in jiniui: n confidene," Ihe Governor Mill. To Vin ttHMtrv ttiU BOSTON (IT) -Light looted Bobby Scnan T I'CLA is the best bet to break Wes Santee's 4:0311 Hunter Mile record in th Boston Athletic Assn. track meet slated for the Garden Saturday night. Seaman, 21-year-old s.Wor cur rently between semesters, has twice turned in 4:01.4. clukings for the mi run and has been under the four-minute, eight second mark five times In the past year. COI.UXI! BASKETBALL Jnwi St.lt Kl. Oklnhnm. M Kentmky WrMen 6f. TarnM 61 Pjrduc 111. Norlh'tprn 7" Soulh Carrtllna W, The ( llclrl 17 KT.llK kv 7S GrnrSU Jtrh S Mlrhir.n SUI' 7.1. OMo Sljte 64 Avihiirn 7 F:nn'l. 61 Alibami S3, Georra 71 Basketball Scores Viks Play North Goes Osi Road Fr 3 North Salem tu'gh sfhaul iQ dispatch his basketball Uiui nurttk ward today to met the Beavertaa Beavers of the Metropolitan lea g'-. Beaverton, which had a 19-S record last year in winning its league with a 12-1 mark, has two lettermen back but no regulars. They are Mickey Sinnerud and Terry Holubelz, the latter o-l for ward. The Beavers in recent games have lost to Grcsham, 56-50; won from Parkrosc, 71-64, and fram Hillsboro, 70-54. Earlier in Janu ary they beat Milwaukie 62-56, but Spartans Spoil Big Ten Mark Of Ohio State High-Ranked Kentucky And Iowa State Win Hoop Games By DON WEISS The Associated Press Looks as if all Forddy Ander son's kids at Michigan State need ed was that week off for midterm exams'. Whatever it was, it made a bas ketball team out of them. Pushed around and trampled in the first half of the season, llic Spartans have come back to spill two of the Big Ten's loughest. The coup de grace was a 73-64 dcci sion over Ohio State last night, the Buckeyes' first conference defeat after six victories. Only last Saturday, Michigan State surprised Minnesota 72-59. 1 lie Spartans had only four vic tories in 11 starts before mid terms. Kentucky Winn Two other nationally rated teams in sction won handily on the road, fourth-ranked Kentucky over oeorgia Tech. and Iowa State (No. 8 in the new Associated Press poll out today) by a 7-S8 In other major sames. Purdue defeated Northwestern 81-77. Au burn kept pace with Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference by defeatinj Florida 73-81 , Grady Wallace flipprd in 43 points South Carolina's BD-77 victory over The CHuW, Houston hamird Drake its sixth straight Missouri Valley Conference loss W-&2, Srton Hall downed St. Francis of firoi lyn 110-71. and Kvansville whipped Kastern Kentucky 95-80, Ohio State hit on 4S per cent of its shot .aainst Michigan State but cmld get olf only 33'oiwn may be hcW here with a 0,- attempts aKoinst th Snrtns' defense. Jack Quiggle, with 21 points, was tops for the Spartans. Ociraia Tech stayed cko lo rtcehors Kcntwky for a lull, trsiling VIK it th intfrmilska. Itut tli Wildest fnt m if'M sntin i ii sun oi in cim hlf t.ni Tch throiiMlt. tarrn mps i rx tf zm. Mm. liriorfl .SaUl. hia a rtrtrij hi trtr ffr S.ilr tri"s lAjift ) ftic Moly ifiat. Mm. .Smith ?02-2JI 25 for a M7 scrim uhilr rlli with Tclp-Trral uomrn's (ratH it the Cherry City Women's Classic Lra(tie. 0 Itfcordu checked at the Cherry City Bowl foiled to reveal any other woman's score approach ing the total garnered by Mrs. Smith, who Is a swim instructor at the YMCA. Tide Tulile tides Km TAn, dheoon (Compil.tf hr t' toatl onidfllf Rnrvrjf, Portland Or.foni H1CJH WATF.H LOW WATKR Timo limit Tine lieu I 29 12 :2larn. J-4 5 2ft a rn. 2 7 It n a m : It Sl!pm -M 30 ti.Uam. S snoa-n. 21 1 1 . m. h'l fi SI p tn. -ft 3 31 I 21 a rn. 5 7 15 1 rn. 2 I 12 30 pm. 6.7 I.Upm. -01 M Bmur, an ttovc Bvoriy's room In tt amnn men's cKvisftm; Larry lUvii. genvrol cboivitwai; Dr. Vibry Young, f (i-rinuwinm ot tfoi amfbor mun's (AVaann; Jiui Canvs vto otwdrenatoj- aH lataa) atroinnn ro bnn&w ctf mji kuviramt itom-'s Ohotdiat; arfp Sum fimflv, bo aft KajfaiDi M'ulbd ttmmH tWnnir lost to Central Catholic's highly ranked team 64-44. Only common foe has b Hud son's Bay, both Beaverton and North Salem winning this or. Coach Ted Wilxou is m hu lirst svixm at Rcavertaa, tuning emu frara 5ci'W inurilki. To Be Booked Before Feb2 Snt-Distrift ta Pick. District Tourney Entry Soon Teams and players expecting to participate in sub-district 3-C AAU basketball playoffs must be regis tered with county commissioners no later than Fob. 2. Mnrinn t'niintv PmnmiKiimi'i Vern Gilmore said the sub-dislrict counties Marion, Polk, Yamhill and Clackamas must determine by Feb. 13 one representative for the district playoffs. The single elimination tourney for the championship will open at the North Salem High gymnasium Feb. 18, and winners of games that night will meet for the title the following night. Only prc-rcgistercd teams will be permitted to participate in county or sub-district playoffs. Registration for each team is 95, and for each player, 50 cents. County commissioners, who have official registration forms, arc: Marion County Vern Gilmore, Schools Administration Building, 1309 Ferry St., Salem. Clackamas County Leonard Rinearson, Recreation Dept., Ore gon City. Polk County Huss Baglicn. Ath letic Department, Oregon College, Monmouth. Yamhill Counly Paul Durham, Athletic Department, Linficld Col lege, McMinnville. Wooriburn Team Enters Portland Tournament WOODBURN (Special) St. MichaV's Circl. Columbian Squires, will witcr a tram in llw basketball tournarrxiit Sunday, Keb. 3, at St. UHeti'i gymtuuium in Portland. Play will be from 1 to S p.m. Circln from Canby. PortLan-i and Graham1 also vill cntpr. MtmbcTV of tta fatal iuun arv Jim and Pxldie Hatter, Vinos Vtsv Vicfk, Rk-hard Kobjr, Stve Kfl- bb, BLeu Smith, Tow Browtt, torn Millrr. Toby Wolf and Xtnd Wo gcuroth. Halo VuroBeft is mac&. 19S8 VSVsiero Open MttT Dr ia Poi-tlanl PORTLAND (UP) Robert A. Hudson, Portland golf enthusiast, I said tmimi thot th 195 Western ! imn ours lo slims, at. Th 1955 Wsln-n Otm ss hebl at the Portland Golf Club. IfurKr. s memlsr of III PGA sponanrs' rommitm, fii ni Sfrcify th rourw fur IM ynanittf In uui m:hx.k, n.c, iuri-Kifi Hlr his T'tmm Iin co.k! of i I)i4 i;sivritf ('iK!l learn t nam) iiiRf ( ia- slructi of th univr.ity's aaf; lft-bol golf cours. He will con tinue as coach of the Dufcc golf team. THE RITE WAY . BUaDEt.6 SERVICE b S5JPPII CO. Of 715 Glen Creek Rd. SPECIALTIES Weather Proofing Storm Windows and Doors Windows and Door Screens Complete Pre-Hung Doors Doors and Bui'der't Hardware Building Maintenance Competitive Price Beavertou Ward Paklmius. North Snkm coach, indicated he would start his same five but said that tbe center position probably wiU he changed often. That would put LVnnis McKov and Belt Kcnve at guards: Kelt Lammrx and Jim LUcHficU. fof- nartU; awl pretuiMy start Grant Hmit, tafh. at truirr. Humor O owl aad iritii fcn&rui shod! sua artioa, w BSD cat Vid litwaav Dal Oratu), Carry aad Larry Xaiu, M HoiId? sb& Biil Urarrv TUts same is la mate o fm one petitnaned Jan. 1 Ksfa&a tfoera was ice cH the roaeta. North will play ati Friday at Corvaliis in a district gam, Istawi Saturday nistt at Wot Ijas. ' The North jayroes will at 6o ploying tho prltm tmriuirt, Eastern NBA Now Runaway By UN1TKI) PKESS U's now a runaway in the East ern Division o tho National Bas ketball Assn. where the Boslon Celtics have opened a TA game lead with a seven-gamo winning slroak. The Celtis look their latest giant stride toward the regular season division title by whipping the Philadelphia Warriors, 105-115, Monday night al the Boslon Gar den after Syracuse had beaten Minneapolis, 112'Jti, in Ihe first came of the douhleheader. The loss dropped the Warriors inlo third place, less than one per centage point behind tho idle New York Kmcks. Central Whips Albany Malmen CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL (Sne- cinl) Souring heavily in the lieht- cr weifihl divisions, Central Hiiili notclied a 25-17 victory over Al bany's wrestling team hero Mon day nislit. Albany's jayvecs won over Central Id-It. Winners of varsity matches were: 97 Pounds Fnrfrll 1ft Canlral. 105 Wavim Biiruvr ICI wim by pin. 1M Dal Hunter (C) Tirm hr de cision. 12a Down CuUtftti (C) won hy darfslon. IM RoUIn Simotm (Ai rra br IS VyvA MunUur (C von br 140 Tonf Cubrfortn ICI won hr HT Owtury Bnil tft ron 0- irl. lau rion kuMbj. m aran ait- lm uoTTiu.RAautu laf eoft or B'l.lO. IT! )Tff'rt4 to fttfcouif. WUtnmi'lh Wim liter Philomath PHIIOMATM ISpmiall Will- mina won all IS resllins malchrs, including three hy forfeit, tn whit wash Philomath here Monday nifjit. 5S-. Tin visitinj jayvs alt niankrd Ui Phikmutli suiwrs. tit. Winner f 'VOf irutUtn r : 17 Pr,UR0-l.rrf Vllt (V) won hy forfait. iiH-r,oi ar.avnt iwi won t lor fcil 1 1 aT' Bl l o ' f4fall. IWl-Irrwl loIalA I VI ( y -nnr( Iti l:,l-tmrf acciutfi () m. 11-Nor ItafJrrrf fund ( wm pin. Km Walt V"ft ( I won I'V pin. 177 -Kl O'Hilry (') won hy dr- . rlM lfrnvvwriaiit- won by pin. - aMorl.m Pond (WI SAltM Phone m 4-417 Klamath Falls Is Pissliing ' By TKE I A TKB TOER! For the third week in a row Eugene leaek th Associate! Press Oregoa liigi scksol Ixmkct Iwll poll. And lor tie seenwt w m a row, E'igcne wireiy oss ou. Klamntk rafls for tiw lend. 1e first lrface votes wev east fnr Vlugeai) I eight fer Klanimh Falls. The poll htaxlm4. t(w favtaile ia thv Midwestern League (District 51 pasted tw viclorwi last wesk 5S-54 ever Kiwvbwg art ver Ctl9 Grma. Kkuiialh Calk, Vm StoatliuM Orcim Cuthrmct lli(rict t) favoiil, avat Graats Tim tb, eo-1 and K-41. ttmui main Buiwn of PvrlL-uol, UnroV-ai kmi vb's soU, kvU fiwt U flu it una Perlkwd Lii(rf ;im. Cimtral CsAMrK f wtltasl xnd HucUm-i fmnninl hi rtw K. 4 juhI Vm. iHi ia thai w-iWi-. Central Cathuttc, llw Metro Lsw (Dislriel 31 W&tof. won both its games last wo(ttd 55 41 pvbt !ihrMiio aui 4S-38 ever llilhtteir. MetHortl, a ttwtrirt a fiwtend rr. brat AvMratt lwk, -17-41 nl -.. slrraxrh at TX lUtw OmiAxm Cmtmvece (t)wirt V rtr enrw llw iMkni raial a V32 oi sorer Imsp8, Wfii. Smdti gciliont iiiwi udTtisaerL Prom a Iwrtii iw httt wac to wventlJ tto ntrrmt yM. mtt Salem k favwred m Volley Ijfaiw D-Istti-w-l 8). Imk! tto Scmw i:9ijft Mi Mois vmk's iwll. wiito AMrKi tirf fm trail) vitl 9ll Deism, imnvel un into nintli. Lmeaiu o Psrtlow frem a tie for sixth with Jeffer son ialo a lie for tenth ntoee. Li coin lost to Washington bt beat Cleveland in Portland Leafctw games last weekend. The other tenth place team is Hcrmiston. Jefferson of Portland, sixth last week, dropped into the also-ran division. In tho poll, 10 points are given for a first place volo, nine for second, etc. Hero are Hte top ton with won lost records and paints. Points 1. KuRene (1-1) lflt 2. Klamath Kails (10-2) 170 3. Henson (H-41 142 4. Central Calliolic (121) 12 5. Medford !I-.D 93 6. Pendleton (11-2) 92 ilm HH.H8 Km- XI uf 1 te. d5.if Set f J Hcii. 5S.W SiH Of 3 Meg. ii.m Set t 2 TOP QUAUfY IRONS ST Cary Middlecolf Irons "St I7T Onhfc Harrison Irons s. r. Sel f 5 ttrr.. 42.M Sel of ft YOUTH )fa for thr ynuneor l- I'.xrrllrnt ((ualily 4 Irirn, 1 Wood and Holme Ibis lirs. S1S.M 1 A" Mow I HiS Complete Lott of Golf Bags Every Section 2, P. 1 rM A.P. and U.P. Wire and Local Coverage PSC Invade OCK Teuisht For 'DowiBlaift' 0CG Game , ltuwil to Ho CmrthA AnnniA) OftKGOX COLLKGt O' K1XI CATKIX, Vmmmft ?k Pert- c . ; W tffcrjvif C AM - XII' POKTLAND (UP) ExKcae and Madras were the state's top rnnked prep basketball powers in class A-l ad A-2, resycclivcly, to (lav in the weekly JsuriKil ceaches' poll. Klktwi ami Kaaprxi tied for first i elss B. Kue git ' at if a itif Ms k hifM ttte A l wmts. KUmatli P'alW vas HarwMl aaat Ontral CaHtatte Uwd. fliio AS ttwiluaige. OtttorK. m Km smw, n m H K an worn, tanwMA. ISifHtn iSiito t'i. Cwatlo, Mafcaita, Wteiwtto 9b ctas n wo Blens, Waihwa, isiUxsm, 8 1 a a i o I A Itettx, JSiriwnwvilte, SapFiefentrg stt&l Kd. f(wi t. Itegew ft. Ceotrtd ColMle . Modlp9 ft. PcwIWaa 11B m m 81 t ia T. Astoria a. Lincoln S. Smith SSfllers 111. Grant Others: Uormislen , Jefferson of Portland 7, RosclMHg Marshfield 3 each. Soulh Satom (iflrtl HosrdiurB (M-W 9. Astoria (11-3) 10. Lineoln (lie) itm 10. Hcrmiston (lie) (1M1 W nilmrs-. Grant si Psrttani. Ml .leffcrson of Portland, 14; Marsh- field 11; McMinnville, and Mad ras 9; Drain, Milton-Frcewatcr, Albany, and Rcedsporl 3; Klkton Niiittt fa UP boot Golf-eroo The biggest sale on Golf Club eve to be- held i Safest All dubs are genuinw Wilson dub . . . mm strictly first quajilyr. " limited number of sets irr wiBsf medal. $ h WV greatest selection. SAM SNEAD WOODS wi" tttt Handed Vim Autj Champ. Blui WOODS afiwiMl. id; Defender .. - - - - avaate - Oulch Harrison C usfom Wooij ... Johnny RevoHa Custom' Woods Skee Riegel Cuslom Woods Jam Imm Blue Riflge irons .:. Porfey Olivet Cuslom Irons .... SET ot Big Savings . , . Balls, Gloves, Golf Item at Hugo Discounts , . only ot . . i Jan. 29, 1957 HTial land State , Vikinss, defending slate champs in tho Oregon Col legale Conference, visit Oregon College tonight, but the Viks won't be concerned about lirst place in the OCC standings. ., The Vikings and Wolves are both shoriae the OCC cellar with 2-5 Uw records, having acta absorbed iojrUv oWeotrs ia coatorciee ptef woe thu weehead. The Vriw ls a Kur to Kastem Ocsoa CeHoge, a loam CCK tovk two fraa B) tirjoi ntai, and flu) KMts ikqxjfHgi tm impm-feait aMurs IN rVtfUHV bentlhi Oregon Tcea. Oiu: sinmid be m hvttef iHmps for its battle with PSC thon it was for the OTl series. Two OCE regulars, center Doug Rogers and guard Daryl Girod, missed the action in Klamath Falls over the weekend and the absence of this twosome was felt by Bob Living ston's Wolves. Both are expected to be back iH the lineup for the Yifciug contest. XJSlh Tittew Km koint Wttti Rotors iw Ike iteH far ttej OTl sorws, CmM tfWior stowed) intm Hem MMiBot suop-iws load ft Htis Mne) hy sssping oifi PHnttS uifsmi tto tMft. 'lsl'c iron'- ti?S tm mm, iswoiss iras whl bub mm unim. fHa Wio )nwiotitsai flj!-' sswtaig Wwoa i Wie W sooteSj ct. Mto re wy Mmt-aa, & li,m aaBPfli toai iBaitaw v,ro- wijsi Miimim an to vo)ishy gjpgdj orilj tw !8KRl iwnumn- tH 4n. ion at Ktewsh vim turn mwtw iwtS' in tte ta gawtes t fliw liwusPlf a toBSl' ten steT.fmft feortlt astwnst tte Vs teflisna Milw teri awpaigui (6 pBfets pd naxm miU tte CMC JY sqaoa ton fare kewfi iiaswd W vasy. T1w Woros arf Vikmes Ikimo met tee befrape this soasan, witft PSC draifl first btead w-itti a. victory. The Wolves ha tod at halftine, 2-M, bat twne eoi-d m the final 20 mmut'os wurfle the Viks found the r-ago. OEH hopes to ftad- ftfe mhbb in the fw bail tong!i) mm wmmm thronstoat. ' CHB)36Jl8it CITIGAjBO m Tte sigwi'tn? pitcher Joe Doblke awd Ht-iiajJ. eutfieider M)ba PhiHitw Taosdny gave (lie Cliiease Whtte Sex I players signed for 197. vmmm 2M0) II.SS Now .fsms Qawosaw.pt tin 17.50 BJdgiWfiQlito 19.95) m.. 17.50 n.w 19.50 EXTRA CLUBS . Many Stylet of Putters, Chippert, etc. Eog. $13.96 $.93 Now O Choice Coven Open Till 9 P.M. Every Nit