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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1957)
South to Seek 8th Straight, North Number 4 Tonight Ref Stretches to Follow Mat Action Saxons at Lebanon, Section 2, P. 1 Friday, Feb. 1, 1957 North Salem Grabs IT Mat Win Over Sax Vikings at Corvallis IT FTCT i S Full A.P. anil U.P. Wire and Local Coverage By BOB BROWN Out" hastv hunt-and-neck tvDine caused us to write in Tuesday's eolumn that 90 per cent of the crows stay to nest in the valley which of course is untrue. About 90 per cent LEAVE the vajley to nest further north ... Got a note from a Salem lady, Mrs. I. N. Cozine of 985 Saginaw Et. She says: I SHE DOESN'T LIKE CIVILIZED CROWS "I for one will be glad to see some of the crows killed as they kill young birds in the nest right here in Salem. A pair of robins had a nest and young in an oak tree in the yard at 985 Saginaw, and I saw with my own eyes a crow come and carry off the young rrbins while the black birds were fighting It all the time, but It got ' the birds and flew off. I never saw the pair of robins nest and hatch in the tree after that. . "The crows nest and hatch in the Bush Park right near the build ings there, for I heard the young ones when I took a walk there They are not afraid here in town". C- A USE FOR THOSE ROIT GUNS? . Very true crows are smart people, and they know that in the However, we note that the city police carry sawed-off shotguns in their patrol cars. These weapons have likely not been fired since they were put in the prowl cars. Chief, why not buy the boys some bird-shot and let them clobber those crows? (We're just kidding we think). IKES TO DINE, DANCE The Ike Waltons remind us that they are having a potluck dinner, followed by dancing and entertainment on Feb. 24th, at their club house. They didn't mention the time, but we imagine they'll start stow ing away the grub around 6:30 or 7. J, The Ikes are planning their big Sports Show, a show to display all the latest outdoor equipment and gadgets. This show In years oast has been extremely interesting, and has drawn attendance , from all over the state. Date Is not set yet, but It appears he ahow will be held In April. RED A POOR SAFETY COLOR? An article in this month's game commission bulletin by Clark Walsh discusses a topic that has come in for a great deal of study recently; Whether or not the color red is the safest color for hunters to wear. . Oddly enough, a great many hunters that got themsleves shot p were wearing red. It appears that about 8 per cent of us men folks are to a degree color blind. And a lot that aren't still have trouble "seeing red" out in the brush country. .' YELLOW MAY BE BEST ' Some authorities have indicated they thought yellow would be a eafcr color than red and from the evidence of many tests, we'd be inclined to agree." Wonder though, how the fall safety campaign would go it it becomes known as the Governor s Yellow Hat Day? FISHING REPORT Over on the Nestuc'. it's snowine in the hills, and Rov Vincent at Hebo is a bit worried about another freeze coming along. There has Been a bit of sun this morning, though no rain today so far. Heavy rains the last couple of days have raised the rivers and . muddled 'em, and even if they don't clear sufficiently for drifting, -bank plunkers will have an opportunity to take fish this week end, because the steelies should really be on the move after all that cold, clear, low water they've been laying up In for the past ' couple of weeks ... Vikings Get 9th Team Victory Of Season Cross-town rival South Salem could win but three matches Thursday night as North Salem's wrestlers rolled to a 32-13 victory at the North gymnasium. Jayvee competition also favored North, 21-13. It was the ninth season win against one loss for the Vikings, who end their season at McMinn- ville Monday night. The Vikings won eight of last nieht's matches and earned a draw in another. Two Viks, Tom Haines and Duane Kent, polished off their opponents early. Haines, 106 pounds, pinned Sax on Gerald Mahoney in one and one-half minutes of the first round and Kent, 115 pounds, dumped Curtis Walker in one minute of the second round. Leonard Hays, 168, won via de cision over the Saxon team cap tain. Gary Ballew. The varsity loss left South Sa lem with a season mark of three wins against 11 defeats. Varsity results by weignt aivi- sions were: 87 Pounds Al Steutzle (NS) won by forfeit. 106 Tom Halnei (NS) pinned Ger ald Mahoney (SS). 115 Duanc Kent (NS) pinned Cur tis Walker (SSI. 123 Vernone Lang (NS) dec. Ray Fullerton (SS). 130 Jim Johnston (NS) dec. Floyd Stroh ISSI. 136 Kevin Morse (NS) dec. Fred Caswell (SS). 141 Frank Franklin (SS) dec. Dan Adams (NSI. 148 Jim Huekstep (N'S) and Art Krueger (SS), draw. 157 Dick Davis (SS) pinned Duane Rcinwald (NS). 168 Leonard Hayes (NS) dec. Gary Ballew (SS). 178 Jerry Stlckley (SS) dec. Al Karn (NSI. Heavyweight Clark Luchau (NS) dec. Ralph Pyrin (SS). EXHIBITIONS 100 Al StucUle (NS), decision over Lorry Wotte (SSI. 115 Dave Thomas (NS), pinned Dan Eisworth ( SS). 123 Bill Eberl I NS) and Bob Keb- bler (SS). draw. 130 Clay Newell (SS), decision over Bill Mack (NSI. 135 Gary Grlcsen (SS), pinned 148 Gerald Grimes (NS) decision over Dennis Andersen (SS). 137 Dick Burse (SS). decision over Forest Darling (NS). 175 Al Versolcnko (NS) pinned Jim Woodry (SS). 100 Monte Olson (NS), decision over Larry Neal (M. Ducks Place Hopes In Freshman Quint Fishing Report NORTHWEST Only few in den luve braved the cold on the north coast streams. Most of the rivers are down and are cold and clear. Several have floating Ice. and the Trask river was frozen across In sev eral places. A few steelhead are he- Ins taken by those who can keep the Ice free from their rod guides. Lures and small clusters have been producing. Light tackle Is a must. A Rood storm Is needed before angling will improve. Brant shooting has been poor along the coast. Weather has been clear and cold, and the birds are scattered and sitting far out away from shore lines. Storms are needed to push the birds Into the boys and tide flats. Southwest ah middle Umpqua it reams are very low, cold, and clear. Considerable Ire has formed along banks and places In quiet water. Ocraslnn.il strelhcad are being taken from (he deep eddies, principally by bait anglers, but over-all success is poor. No improvement can be pre dicted until the weather changes. Steelhead angling on Smith river and Tenmile lakes outlet is slow due to cold water. Steelhead angling In Mllliroma river Is only fair. Water Is very low and clear. ' 8trelhrad angling In all four forks et Coqutlle river should be fair to good. Striped bass angling in Isthmus Slough Is only fair. Reports of good fishing continue to roll in from the Applegate, Illinois, and Rogue. Red fluorescent lures and rigs are the most attractive to the big bright Winter steelhead found In the deep low moving holes through this ex treme cold weather. Light tackle Is a necessity in the cold clear water. NORTHEAST Angling is practical ly at a standstill In all northeast areas. Weather has been bitter cold with rivers choked with Ire and snow. Anchor Ice has formed in auny of the streams. Anders will Sim uracil ntr fhlr (im until the weather moderates and the ice clears from the rivers. BASEBALL CLE V ELAN D Al Rosen. Cleve land Indians third baseman, re tired from the sport. Central Tops Dallas on Mat DALLAS (Special) Central High won both ends of a wrestling match with Dallas here Thursday night, taking the varsity matches, 29-14, and the jayvee clash, 13-5. Varsity results by weight divi sions were: 97 Pounds Bob Haujte (D) dec. huss ilensley (C), 105 Wayne Burger (C) won by forfeit. 114 Doug Cutsforth (C) pinned Gordon Jones (Dl. 122-Charles Hart (D) dec. Bill reyres (C). 129 Jerry Simpson (D) dec. Chuck Rhoadps (CI. 135 Fred Muller (C) pinned Fred Osborne (D). 140 Tom Cutsforlh (C) pinned dick ancrman tu). 147 Claude Carpenter (C) dec, Norman Miller (Dl. 160 Leroy Gregg (C dec. Dennis nricr tui. 167-Gale McCllntock (C) dee. Ger aid Evans ID). 177 John Hoffman (D) dec. Claude Mliacnrana (uj. Heavyweight Doug Austin D) dec, icsier ioaa iw. Church League Senior A League Jason Lee Methodist 40. First Christian 28. Silverton Christian 36, First Naza. rene 32. Intermediate A League First Presbyterian 51, St. Paul's Episcopal 26. Englewood EUB 40, First Congre' patf final 91 Calvary Baptist 26, South Salem Friends 25. First Baptist 24, Knight Memorial Intermediate B League Highland Friends 40, Middle Grove tUH 22. Belko Tells Lions 'Have Patience' WithU.O. "Don't give up the ship!" Those were not the exact words ot Steve Belkb, head basketball coach ot the Univer sity of Oregon during an address before the Salem Lions club Thursday noon at the Marion. But from the general tenor of his remarks one could well be lieve that was what he meant. "Have patience," suggested Coach Belko, as he indicated the situation is bound to get better. 7 Unbeaten in Church Loops Title races in the Salem Church Basketball League narrowed down last week as the list of undefeated teams was reduced to seven. Only in the Junior B loop could there be found a tie for first place. In that league, Free Methodist and Oregon Deaf School were leading with records of four wins and one loss. Other leaders are Independence Baptist, Senior A League; Middle grove EUB, Senior B; First Pres byterian, Intermediate A; Clear lake EUB, Intermediate B; and St. Mark's Lutheran, Junior A. Complete standings are as follows: Senior League Div. A W L Independence Baptist 4 0 Silverton Christian 3 1 1st Christian 2 1 Jason Lee Methodist 1 3 1st Nazarene l a 1st Christian 1 3 Senior League Div. B Middle Grove EUB 4 J Grace Lutheran 3 1 Mennonite Church, 2 2 Free Methodist . i 2 2 Kelrcr Nazarene ... 1 3 Garden Road Christian 0 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .250 .250 Pet. l.ono .150 .500 .500 .250 .000 lntrmerilte Learue Div. A W L Pet 1st Presbyterian 6 0 Englewood EUB ... 5 1 St. Paul's Episcopal 5 2 1st ConRregatlonal 4 2 1st Baptist 3 3 Calvary Baptist 2 5 let Mothnriict 1 5 KnlBht Memorial . ..- 1 1.000 .833 .7H .667 .500 .2116 .167 .167 .167 In this connection he pointed to a freshman hoop squad, which he said was not "great", but was so much superior than any thing produced in recent years, it seems great by comparison. One of the foremost freshmen is Dale Jones, ex-South Salem player. Belko said he would use sopho mores for the most part next season. This is necessary, he added, if the university is to develop anything like a conten der for the Northern division crown. During his half-hour, rapid-fire talk, Belko said the foul situa tion was becoming too severe. "It is ridiculous," he comment ed. In this connection he said the officials were more often right than the coaches or those who call the shots from t h e stands. Belko said that the jump shot has contributed greatly to the larger scores being fashioned this season. He also credited high school cagcrs with much better work offensively. "A team must shoot better than 41 or 42 per cent to win under present conditions," re marked the Webfoot eager. Jim Swink of Texas Christian holds the three-year rushing rec ord in the Southwest Conference with 2,618 yards. Basketball Scores South Salem Friends 1 5 Intermediate league inv. o W L Pet Clear Lafce EUB 5 0 LOOT F Xtothnrficf 4 1 .BOC Frultland EUB 3 2 L.D.S 3 2 Court St. Christian 2 3 Jason Lee Methodist 1 4 COLLEGES St. Vincent (Pa.) 57, Carnegie Tech 6.1 r Brown 58, Harvard 5fi (overtime) Diikp 12. Mai-viand 60 Xavler (Cincinnati) 102, Loyola (ifammnre) lb Temple 87, Delaware 57 Cincinnati 78. Toledo 63 Youngstown 76, Westminster (Pa.) 6H Wake Forest 73, Virginia 5S Louisville 89. Miami 60 St. Johns of nrooklyn 78, Pitt 70 Oklahoma Cltv U. 84. Wirhlta 70 Mississippi Southern 48, Louisiana Tern 17 Western Montana 79, Montana Mines 04 Denver 09, Utah State 00 "overtime) St. Anselm'a (N. n.) 78, St. Francis (ra.) 71 Utah JUS. Cnlorartfi A&M 00 Indiana State 70, Southern Illinois 54 NBA Fort wayne in, Minneapolis mi Syracuse 105, Boston 104 Philadelphia 108. New York 102 Mill, Milwaukee Aiien-maniey no, Peoria Caterpillars 81 Hlehlnnrf Friends Middle Grove EUB 1 Junior League Div. A W Jj St. Mark's Lutheran 3 0 Oregon Deaf School 2 1 Salem Heights 2 1 EnRlewood EUB 1 2 1st Baptist I . 2 1st Presbyterian 0 3 Junior Leijtue Div. B Free Methodist Oregon Deaf School .. St. Mark's Lutheran Garden Road Christian Ul EUB 1st Methodist 1st Christian " 0 4 .600 .400 .200 .200 .200 Pet. 1.000 .067 .667 .333 .333 .000 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .600 .400 .250 .250 .000 12 Salem Doubles Teams To Bowl in State Tourney 2 New Records in Class D Made In Salem ' By FRANK WALTON Capital Journal Bowling Editor Two new class D bowling rec ords have been set at the mid point of the men's state bowling tournament resuming Saturday at 12:30 p m. at Cherry City Bowl. Lyle Brothers and Rich Denni eon, Portland, teamed in D dou blet to score 1118 and a new high. The D all-events mark of lfi72 by scores. Class A team leader Marrino of Portland is more than 100 pins behind last year's Gerlinger Car rier score of 2918. Class A doubles leaders Phil Lucky and Herb Reed, 1194, are also 100 pins below last year's standard. , In Class A, all-events for the past four years have reached 1800; the high now is but 1763. Class B and C scores approach previous years. Doubles teams from Salem shooting as the opening squad. 12:30 p.m. Saturday, arc Dick Smith-Wally CarLson, Lauren Neu-blor-John Keubler. John Irons Alvin Bfflsborough, Prineville, is j Tony Bigler. Joe Slucsey-L ee S7 pins above last year's previous Franklin, Jack Obey- Sr.-Jack 01 fatah Iney Jr., Everett Clark-Harold In" other classes at the halfway , Comstock. Al Steckelberg-C h r i s mark, the total pin mark of pre- Horn, Frank Buzvll-Clavton Far gent leaders is lower than winners ham. ef past years, often as much as I In the 2:30 squad Saturday will 100 pins below. Class A bowlers, i be doubles shooters Jerome Ep fti liirhMt ,v.rap. entries, have nine-Rich Staudineer. Fred Hauth- ytt to cjme near previous year" Frank Uauth, Clem Hauth-Jack, Schurr, Tommy Thompson-B 1 1 1 Osko. A 1 other souads through Satur day and Sunday are irom omer cities. Sunday's 9 45 p.m. squads will be the final squad of the fifth weekend of eight weekends of the tourney. -. ., - . ', - ' .-Wf;.. , ,--l:, .-.-..-i ... !'-. ,l . "V IV S Spartans Minus High Scoring Fleming North Salem is working on a basketball victory string, too a short one but one the Vikings hope to extend at the expense of Cor vallis tonight. The District 8 A 1 game at cor vallis offers a break for the Vik ings because Bruce Fleming, the Spartans' highest scorer, still is out with a broken bone in his right hand. He has missed the past few games and without him Corvallis has lost four straight in the district. Coach Ward Paldamus will use his usual starting lineup, as follows: Center Grant Harter, 6-6, sopho more. Forwards Kent Lammers, 6-2, junior; Jim Litchfield, 6-2, junior. Guards Dennis McKce, 5-10, senior; Bob Reaves, 5-10, junior. North has defeated Dallas, Sweet Home and Bcavcrton in the last three contests and is favored to win tonight If too many mistakes in passing don't crop up. The Viks showed up well under pressure at Beaverton, withstanding a fierce assault at the finish to win, 53-52. The preliminary will be at 6:15, between the junior varsities. North Salem's younguns are undefeated. Won't Be Easy, Ballantyne Warns By JOHN HARVEY Capital Journal Sports Writer South Salem Coach Dick Ballan tyne will start the same five that have brought his Saxons seven straight wins tonight when South travels to Lebanon for the final game of the first round in district play. South Is currently in first placa with a 4-0 mark while the War- DISTRICT EIGHT STANDINGS W L Prt South Salem. 4 0 1.000 Albany . 3 1 .750 North Salem 2 2 .500 Sweet Home ... 2 2 .500 Lobanon 1 3 .250 Corvallll 0 4 .000 Games tonight: North Salem at Corvallis, South Salem at Lebanon. Sweet Home at Albany. North Salem's Jim Huckstep (top) and South'! Art Krueger were getting all wrapped up In each other In their 148-pound match and to Referee Arvld Nelml bent down to get a closer look in cross-town wrestling action Thursday night. Both grapplers had their ups and downs, and ended their match In a draw, 9-9. The North team wai far stronger, however, and walloped the Saxons, 32-13. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Claussen) Exams Over, Bearcats Prep For Pioneers; Taylor Returns Hoy Leads Team Scoring Willi 155 Points Return of the injured Ron Ray- lor to basketball action is one sure bright spot for Coach Johnny Lewis of Willamette university. Willamette's Bearcats will end a ln-dav absence from intercol legiate competition Saturday night at Lewis ana uiarK conege, a Presbvterian institution on the southwest fringe of Portland. Long Live Exams During the 10 days there were many books poured over and much midnight oil burned in the study lanterns, but the cause of basketball was not helped, as for as Lewis is concerned. The moment finds Willamette in a nnsition to climb in Northwest conference standings to a spot of riislinction. since league Linfield also has two losses only more victories. Tavlnr's return re-inforccs the sharnshnntinB talents of the Salem team, for he is hilling field goals at a .500 clip, whicn wouia maiciuc that he should shoot all the time. He hurt an elbow in a sudden crash to the floor at Linfield Jan 12 and has been treating it tender ly ever since. l.lnfleld vs. Pacific Oilier conference games this week will find things really get ting hot between the two upper- . . ...Ml I.. Unci most teams. Lmim-iu win 'Trotter Star NORTHWEST CONFERENCE Linfield Pacific Willamette Pet. .607 .5110 jsm .500 .456 .250 College of Idaho 2 2 Lewis & Clark 3 4 Wh tman 1 a (James fraav racinc ai linncia. Whitman at College of Idaho. Games Saturday: unfleld at- raciuc, Wil lamette ai iewis v.mrK. berg, is leading his team in total points after 12 games, loa, ana Nell uausbie, 6-f ftmany center, is second with 146. Causbie has the lend in re- hnunds. in which he heads the circuit, 193, and Hoy Is second with 112. to Pacific tonight and Pacific will entertain. Linfield Saturday night. The one-half game margin en joyed by Linfield is expected to be even wider and more enjoy able after the series. Coach Lewis revealed that Don Hoy, senior forward from New- Lanky J. C. Gipson will be at the center post when the famed Harlem Globetrotters play here February 12. Th efi-8 former I.os Angeles high school star Is with the 'Trotters for his fifth year. They will play the Honolulu Surfrlders al South Salem gym. Salem Jaycees sponsoring the game. Grays to Test Loop Leading Golds Tonight The league-leading Leslie Golds u.ill ter-k their fourth win in as manv starts tonight when they meet the Parrish Grays in a Jun ior High basketball conference name on the Leslie floor. The name, only one scheduled for night, will start at 8 p.m. Cal Honney's Golds have won three games while losing none. In addition the Golds boast the top loop scorer in Charles Hudkins, who has racked up 34 points. The Leslie Blues, tied with the Grays for second place in the league, take on the Leslie War rinr. thiq nilrrnoon and the Par rish Cards were slated to meet the Parrish Pioneers. Ranking behind Hudkins in the scoring race nrc Tom Edwards, P. Cards, 31; Kim Clark, L. Golds. 31- Pal Loy, P. Grays, 24; and Jay Brack, L. Golds, 22. BOXING NEW YORK Gene Fullmer, middleweight champion, agreed to defend his title against Sugar Ray Robinson in Chicago, April 24. Cascade, Fox Matmen Tie CASCADE (Special) -For the second time this year, Cascade High and Silverton teams wrestled to a tie in matches here Thursday night. Score was 2G-26. Cascade won out in jayvee com petition, however, 17-6. Varsity results by weight divi sions were: 07 Pounds Paul Leslie (SI pinned uary itca lui. 105 Cascade won by forfeit. 114 Cascade won bv forfeit. 122 Chuck Copcland (S) dec. Lar ry Gillespie IC). 129 Jerry Slayton (S) pinned cnurk way tui. 135 Forrest Wheeler (C), dec, Hutch Martin (SI . 140 Doug Klllln (C) pinned Larel Fischer (Si. 147 Lynwood Myen S) pinned Jim Tvell (CI. 156 Wcs Kronk (S) pinned Kirk Stanford (CI. 167 Charlie Francis (C) dec. Bill St. Clair (Si. 177 Ted Kroner (SI dec. Benny Nicholson li-l. Heavyweight l.arry Baker (C) pinned Ited crant (hi. RACING ARCADIA, Calif. My Chief ($13.10) set the pace most of the way in winning the $10,000 top event at Santa Anita. riors ot Lou Amaya are fifth with 1-3 record. The Saxons haven't been stopped since Fort Vancouver, ranked third in Washington, edged the Saxons in overtime on December 22. Since then no team has been able to knock off the high riding Saxons, who are ranked seventh in the latest Associated Press poll. Lebanon, however, won t be a pushover for the Saxons, Ballan tyne says, as the Warriors alwayi put up a stiff battle on their home court, iney slaughtered uorvaun last Friday, and earlier they knocked off Sweet Home in a non district game. Scoring Race Close ' Jon Pattinson is the leading scorer for Lebanon and is present ly in third place in the district scoring derby with 66 points. Ballantyne will use the lineup of Ed Lewis and Dan Moore at for wards, Ron Russell at center, and Jerry Coon and Bob Trelstad at guards. All have been scoring con sistently and have proved them selves to be a tough five to crack. Russell trails Pattinson by two points in the scoring race and leads the Saxons in every offen sive department with the excep- Baylor Ranks 5th in Major College Tally WUt Barely Holds Lead In Total Points Or Averages NEW YORK W Seattle TJ's Elgin Bavlor ranks fifth among major college basketball players, while S n ll t h rnrnlinn'a ftrnrlv Wnllara nnrl Mlcclcelnnl Slolo'c t on of f old COalS attempted. Jim Ashmore have moved up to The South Salem JVsplay the challenge Wilt Chamberlain and Chet Forte. Baylor has scored 435 points In 19 games for a 28 point average. With Chamberlain, the 7-foot Kansas ace and Forte, Colum ella's lillln hnlahot IHlnH hv mlrl. Hits All Free Throws tcrm exarns WaUac0 Ash. In free throws, there is a pcr-lm0re used a couple of top pro- Lebanon JV's in the prelim. Coach Bob Metzgcr will start Jerome Gocrtzcn and Larry Evans at guards, Gary Calaba at center, and John Brown ana Hon irisier at forwards, . feet record for Keith Driver, serve guard, with 14 for 14, but among the regulars Hoy's .851 is tops and Eddie urossenDacxer, freshman guard, next with .822. Dick Hartley, reserve forward. has hit .637 per cent of his field goal attempts, even better than Taylor, but Hartley is not a regular. As a team, Willamette has oct- scorcd 12 opponents, 70.2 to 69 for a record ot 7-5. FG FT Beb. TP llov 51 57 112 155 Grosscnbacher ....... 55 Causbie 5D Backlund 4(1 Taylor 211 37 28 Thoif pson 25 Hartley n ZlcKclman 8 Johns 3 Holt 7 Driver 1 Walanabe 1 21 2 14 27 19 On TV and Radio duction games to make It a man race. Wallace hit 43 points against the Citadel Monday to boost his per game average to 29.4, while a 38-polnt show against Memphis State raised Ashmore's average to 29 even. Chamberlain, the leader from the start, remains first with a 30.6 mark with Forte right behind at 29.7. Figures from the National Collegiate Service Bureau include games through Jan. 28. the Individual scoring leaders: G F Pts. Chamberlain, Kansas 137 124 398 Forte, Columbia 141 104 3I1 Wallace, So.Corollna 177 117 471 Ashmore, Miss.State 169 97 435 Baylor, Seattle 191 150 532 Gibbon, Mississippi 116 85 316 Rosnbluth, N. Carolina 120 143 395 Kublszyn, Alabama 138 116 392 Ebbcn, Detroit 130 120 392 Hamlin, Morhed (Ky) 127 116 370 llirtlo Friday North Salem at Corvallis, 7:S5 p.m., KSI.M. Soulh Salem at Lebanon, following North Salem game. KSLM. Stanford at Oregon, 8 p.m.. KOIN. OSC at UCLA, KOIN (following Oregon-Stanford game!. lladlo Saturday North Salem at West Linn, 7:55 p.m.. KSI.M. Stanford at Oregon. B p.m., KOIN. OSC at UCI.A. (following Oregon Slanfordl. KOIN. Saturday Television Pro basketball. 11:30 a.m.. Chan nels 27 and 13. St. Louis Hawka vs. Minneapolis Lakers. I,- tmrkev. 12:30 n.m.. Channel 8. Detroit Bed Wings vs. New York Rnnirers. I(r m,f 1-3(1 n m . Channels 27 and 13, Hlaleah Bnugalnvlllesa Turf Handicap. Rorse race, 4:30 p.m., Channel S. Santa Anila San Marcos Handicap. Bowling. 11 p.m., Channel 12. Sunday Television Bowling. 11:30 a.m.. Channel 13. Northwest League Must Be 6 or 8 Teams, Prexy Says COLUMBUS, Ohio, Ufl The president of the seven-member Class II Northwest League says it plans to expand to eight or drop to six baseball clubs this year to aid schedule-making. J. M. Flii'shmnn of Portland so reported al the minor league mi'eling here Thursday. The league is made up of F.u gene and Salem, Ore.; Wenatchec, Spokane, Yakima and Tri-City, Wash., and Lcwiston, Ida, F.xpnn- sion or drop out possibilities were not snecit ed. Flicshman reported the North west league, entirely home- owned, had a 20 per cent Increase in gale receipts last year over 19.15. "Wo take pride," he suid. the fact that we are strictly in dependent, without any depend ency on clubs of higher classifica tion or the major leagues for working agreements." Hoodoo Bowl Skiing Report HOODOO BOWL (Special) Total snow 72 Inches. 12 Inches within last 24 hours and snowing here today. Temperature is 28 degrees. Highway is packed snow but sanded and it is advisable to carry chains. The lift, the lodge and the cof fee shop will be operating this weekend. ' The Junior Chamber of Com merce ski school is operating and new students may enter. The Tri-Pass Ski club of Eugene will have a giant slalom at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, open to all contest ants. Registration will close at 1:30 p.m. Marshf ield to Meet Eugene By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eugene, the No. 1 team in the Associated Press high school bas ketball poll, meets Marshfield Friday night in an important Midwestern League (district 5) contest. Marshfield is one of Eu gene's few serious challengers for the district title. Klamath Falls, No. 2 in the poll, meets Central Point in a Friday Saturday scries. Benson, ranked third In the state meets Roosevelt in one of several scheduled top Portland games. Other Portland League contests pit Lincoln, tied for tenth in the poll, against Grant, Jefferson against Roosevelt, and Franklin against Wilson. Central Catholic, the Metro leader and No. 4 in the poll, takes on David Douglas of Portland. Medford, ranked fifth in the state, has scheduled a two-game scries with Grants Pass. Pendleton, rated sixth in the state and a Blue Mountain Con ference leader, will meet Milton Frccwnlcr Friday night and on Saturday night will face Hermis- lon, tied wilh Lincoln for tentn. South Salem, No. 7, will meet Lebanon Friday night in a Valley League contest. And Roseburg, No. 8, will entertain Cottage Grove. Ninth-place Astoria will meet Bcavcrton. Tide Table TIKES KOR TAFT, OHKflON (Compiled by US Coast A neodetle Survey, Portland. Oregonl (Compiled by U. s. Coast Ac (leodetlc Survey, Portland, Ore.) milRIIAItY 1(157 llir.H WATF.HS LOW WATKIIS Time Height Time Height 2:17 am. la 7:55 a.m. 2.1 1:44 p.m. 6 3 8:11) p.m. 0 5 1 i ll a.m. 61 8:34 a m. 2 0 2:23 p.m. 5.9 S 48 p m. 0.7 4 3:16 a.m. 6 1 (Tin am. l.fl 3:07 p.m. 5 5 t):IRo.m. 1.1 5 3:51a.m. 8 2 10:10 a m. 1.7 3:58 p.m. 5.0 0:51 p.m. 1.6 NF.W GATE RECORD PHILADELPHIA (UP)-For the fifth straight year In 1956 the Na tional Football League hung up a new attendance mark. A total of 2.551,263 fans paid to watch the loop's 12 teams in action for a gain of 29,427 or 1.17 per cent over 1955. FANFARE By WAIT OITZc'N A 10 P5i9S TO 9 I I Br ( M THE RITE WAY BUILDING SERVICE & SUPPLY CO. OF SAltM 715 Glen Creek Rd. Phona EM 4-4917 SPECIALTIES Weather Proofing Storm Windows and Doors Windows and Door Screens Complete Pre-Hung Doon Doors and Builder's Hardware Building Maintenance Competitive Prices I OPEN SUNDAYS 1983 N. CAPITOL STREET From 9 to 6 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9 1983 N. Copitol Hollywood District Phone EM-45007