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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 What Kind of Champ Is Floyd Patterson? Tivo Defenses This Year To Tell By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (UP) -What kind of a heavyweight champion is Floyd Patterson? Right now that's the biggest one-man question in sports. It may be answered partially this year if the youngest heavyweight ruler in history survives his two planned title defenses in June and September. Both fighls arc expcclcd to be at Yankee Stadium, and the pro bable challengers are Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson and Eddie Machen. At 21, the streamlined boxer puncher from St. Albans, N.Y., apparently has the body and the fighting philosophy to make him one of the greatest champions of - all time. . The ring philosophy that gov ems his training and fighting is very important. He and Manager Cus D Amalo maintain steadiest- ly that "the perfect fighter Is one who can hit his opponent a stun ning blow without getting hit him self." Ns Gambler In The Ring In other words, just because Patterson is a knockout puncher who can hit harder than most of his opponents, he doesn't gamble on taking a blow in order to land one. Even when his man has "opened up" in an exchange, Pat terson still is just as alert on de fense as offense. Me hews lo this philosophy more closely than any big-time heavyweight since Gene Tunncy. His ability lo avoid ancient Ar chie Moore's punches in their ex changes at - Chicago, meanwhile ripping Archie with combinations, was a feature of his champion ship victory, Nov. 30. However, whether young Floyd Is half as good as he looked against 40-ycar-old Archie is" a big question. Certainly Moore didn't put up half the fight expected cither because of his own retro gression or because of Patterson's ability, And Floyd flattened him twice In the fifth round for a knockout. It must be recalled that our new champion was not nciirly ns Impressive six months before that when he won a split 12-round de cision over Hurricane Jackson However, Floyd fought the last five rounds with a broken hand that June night In Madison Square Garden. Ann most writers agreed he won decisively. The two Judges favored him 8-4 and 7-5, but Ref eree Harry Krssler who often, Is out of line In his voting had Jackson ahead, 6 5-1 . Two-fold Advantage Patterson's offense-defense bal ance may be not only 11) his win ning method, hut (2) a method that will enable him to hold the North Matmen Beat Grizzlies McMINNVll.LE ISpeciaD-Win-ning eight of the 12 matches, North Salem's wrestling team swept to a 34-13 victory over McMinnville here Monday night. It was North Salem's tenth win in 11 outings this season. The Viking .layvces won the pre liminary matches, .'12-6. Varsity results by weight divi sions were ns follows: m Pminrls Al SUmlilc (NSI olnnrrl Jerry Norton I Ml. II16-J. Johnion (Ml dec. Tom mines INS). IIS Dunne Kent (NS) cler. Bob Laune 1M1, I2.-V Bill Eberl (NSI and l.nrry Johnson (Ml. rlmw. 130 Jim Johnilnn (NS) pinned Ray Gallahrr (Ml. 1W Kevin Mori (NS) der. Dan 148-Jolm I aunt M) der. Jim Hllrkstrp ( NS). I.MI-Rnn Knuli (Ml pinned Form Darhnjc I NS), IM Ernie Karn INS) der. Tom Worrell (Mi. 1711 Lynn llivri ( NSI pinned Wad dell Tnlnstra I Ml. Heavywrtiht Clark t.urliau (NSi der. Ittrhard l.allin I Ml nesulln of Jayvre mat. lies: 122 Klaus Srlienk iNSi otnned Bchle Shroeder 1M1 124 Vein Lang (NS) pinned Ander son (Ml 12A-1II1! Mark INS) pinned Hon Davison 1M1 IM-Ken Clark INSI pinned Hill toiner (Ml US-Orald Crimea INSI der. Harry Fvers 1M1 us wally Meeken (Ml der. Colin Worse I NSI 147 Fred Hammrtrk ( NS I der, Jim Hlgetni I M I. l4S-Fred Cole (NSI pinnrd Jim Gnergen I Ml 1.12-Rrotherlon (Ml der. Frank Metre 1NS1. 1(7 Willie ('t.rienen (NSI pinned Mike Shelly I Ml. ISO Dnane F.lrle (NSI der. Don Bryanl (Ml. 147-BIII F.vera (Ml dee. Glen Walker I NSI. Wyoming Plans Varied Offense LARAMIE. Wyn. un -Michigan State's brand of multiple of fense will be Installed at the Uni versity of Wyoming by its new football coach, Robert S. Deva ney. 41. Devaney. Michigan State end coach, signed a three-year con tract Monday to succeed Phil Dickens, who moved up lo Ihe head coaching Job at Indiana Uni versity. Aller signing for a reported lln.500 a year. Devaney told a news cnnlerence the Wyoming tram would have no trouble in learning the Michigan State mul tiple offense "because they have a third of It lo learn. title for many years because he absorbs a minimum of punish ment in the ring. It's punishment, rather than age, that washes up most fighters. The new champion has a smart business philosophy as well as his ring beliefs. He is making plans to become a public relations man lor a large industrial firm while he holds the title. And in order to Oregon's Mat Streak Of 18 Wins at Stake Ducks to Go to OSC Saturday; Quint Idle UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene (Special! Coach Bill Ham mer's Oregon wrestlers risk their unbeaten string of 18 dual matches this Saturday afternoon at Corval lis when they take on the tough Oregon State Beavers in the first of two matches scheduled for the season. Oregon's basketball team draws a bye this weekend and does not OCE Can Get Out of Cellar Today at PSC First of 3OCC Tilts This Week; Rogers, Leads Scoring (Special to The Capital Journal) OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth Bob Living ston's Oregon College basketball squad gets a chance to climb out of the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence cellar tonight at Portland when they take on the Portland State Vikings at Lincoln High gym. .IV squads from both schools will piny a pcrliminnry gnmc at 6: 15. the PSC ecounter tonight will be the first of three OCC games for the Wolves this week. Friday and OIIKCSON CONFF.RF.NCK W L Prl. W L Pet. Terh 2 Sill) Stale 3 1 .300 V.ailrrn 6 4 .SOU OCC 3 S .250 Southern 6 ft .5(10 Tuesday name: Oregon Colleg at Portland Stala. Saturday nights the Wolves play hast to the Southern Oregon Red Raiders, currently the third place learn in Ihe conference with a 5-5 record. Oregon Tech leads the con ference willi an 8-2 record, East ern Oregon is second with a 6-4 mark, PSC fourlh with '3-7 and OCE lost with 2-0. I Could Coin 4th I A win for the Wolves tonight ! would move thorn ti to fourth place In Iho standings and put them In a position to chnllenge SOC or third place. Three vic tories for the Wolves would give lliem a 5-8 conference mark and SOC would he 5-7, if they lose twice to OCE. rSC holds two previous wins over (lie Wolves this season and will be favored In notch a third straight on their home floor to- ninl.l hl 1 Ivit.nrl,.,.'.. n n a e showed considerable spark losti('ns P1"? Swcc' Hm'1 '' rridny In losing to St. Marlin s (i:i-li2. Two now Woltp.-ick scoring thi'ents were uncovered in the St. I Martin's game. I'orwnnis Kelly Hoy and Dnlc rVndiicli. who have seen mostly re serve duly in their three seasons with the Wolves, led an OCE second-half comeback that nearly paid nlf in a win for the Wolves. An drich led the Monmouth capers in scoring with In points and Hoy chipped in with 14. the hesl indi vidual point effort by either player in three years at Monmouth. Rogers Leads Scoring Both will he in starling lineup tonight, along with Doug Rogers at center and Dnryl (iirod and Ccce Miller or Dnrol Wonlsey at guards. Reserves who probably will see nclion are center Wayne Young mid guards Gury Milton nnit Stun Kenyon. Rogers regained his individual scoring leadership in the St. Mar tin's giiinc with a 15-pnini perlnrm aiice lo Rue him 150 in 12 games, a i 5 average per game, t'ece Miller, who sulfercd a minor head injury in the Friday tilt, dropped back to second place with 141. Miller, ho ranks seventh among the nation s small college Iree throw percentage leaders with an ST!) mnik, should he hack in action tonight. He lelt the game in the early stages of the lirst hall against St, Martin's and Iniled to score a single point, ,n interesting siitrlighl on Ihe up-to-date scoring sintilii- roJ leased bv Ot'K tmlnv shows tht',"h "" -Sonne No 1. W4 IS Wnlln',,.1, ,L I ,nnl , lints Individual .rrlf. - W. Mrl'une. in )MiiipmK opponents have com-! am f milled 14 more louls I261I-2.VM than ! H,,h Individual ame-G. Davis, has Ot'K. but hold an edge in sttc-i ", p,,k,d-t r, rrrdmhur,. 4-iti crsslul free Ihroas w th 282 to-2wi - - The Wolves lost two one-point jcsions las. week b.vause ol rurnry ih me iree in row Imp stoiiiM. tiikui'.ii tr.n i Won 3 lost 1,1 tUrrrtH inord Wnn J lmi ft Name (iamrt H1 11 Uotig Ropctri I'rce Miller Daryl CJitod Parol WooUey Wayne Voung Dil Andmh Kelly Hoy Oary Milton l.rnnard Paola n.unon Smith Slan KenVitn Ellon (irrgnry All other Ot'K tnlaH i x 1(H) IS 1''7 Opnnnent 1 II Field Cinal Pen-entagr' Oi K .,V. Opivtnent. n Trre Throw Penentage: (X'J .5W. OpiHinenli, ,iVt), prevent most of his earnings on that Job from being absorbed by taxes, he may lake a large part of his pay as stock in the indus trial organization making it a "capital gains" deal. Because of taxes, Floyd plans no more than two defenses in any year. What will he pay in 19M or 1065 if he's still champion then? And will he be champion then? play again until next Tuesday when the Ducks go against Oregon Stale at Corvallis in a non-conference game. Coach Steve Belko's crew plays at home again on Feb. 15 and 16 against the strong Wash ington Huskies. The fine Oregon freshman bas ketball team has a single game set this week when it plays the Oregon College of Education Jun ior, varsity at Monmouth on Fri day night in an effort to extend its unbeaten string to nine at the expense of the Wolves. OSC Lost to Ducks Hammer's wrestlers, who won their final four matches in 1955, swept through nine straight vic tories last season and now have won five in a row this winter, are expcclcd to have tough sledding against the Beavers. Oregon State has also won five in a row this season and its only two setbacks last year came at the hands of the Ducks. Lee Allen, the Wcbfoot im pounder who was on the 1956 Olympic team, will be one of the key men in the Duck's plans this Saturday, He will be Joined by George Krupicka at 157 pounds, Dave Newland at 147 pounds, Ken Kesey at 177 pounds and J. C. Wheeler in the unlimited division. All were first, second or third1 place winners in the 1956 Pacific Coast championships. i The varsity match Saturday will i be preceded by the first of two bouts between the Oregon Duck lings and the OSC Rooks. The Ducklings, made up of novice wrestlers in all but two weight; classes, are expected to have a tough time with the experienced Rooks. Need Marksmanship Belko said he still was hopeful the Oregon shouting would pick up during the long home stand at Mc Arthtir Court. "We aren't getting enough scoring from the outside and it puts a great burden on Hal Duffy and Charlie Franklin in side," Belko said, "and we need to find the answer to keep the de fenses honest in the last half of the senson." ) The Wcbfoot conch gave the Ducks two days off from prac tice court Monday and Tuesday and will begin preparations for the next games on Wednesday., Alter Washington, the Webfoots: face UCLA and Oregon Stale al home and Southern California nwny. ; McDaniel 1st Over District By JOHN IIAKVKY The two top scorers in district eight will face each oilier Fridav night when the South Salem Sax ,. , ,' ' "V" Home, who is still on lop of Ihe (lis tricl nice with B9, will go against lion Russell of South, who has 80. Russell jumped from fourth to second last Friday when he scored 16 points nguinst Lebanon lo pass John Wilson of Albany and Jon Patlinson of Lebanon. Top 10 scorers: TP Avg. R. McDaniel. Swet Home R!) 17.8 R. Russell. South Salem . BO 16 John Wilson. Albany 79 l.i.a D. McKee, North Salem . 72 14 4 Jon Patlinson. Lebanon .. 66 13 6 Ruz Wilier!, Albany 64 12 3 Dan Moore. South Salem S3 12.6 K. I.nmmers, North Salem 62 12.4 Hob Close. Albany 57 11.4 Larry Younger, Corvallis 51 to 2 SCOKKS In the Alloys niKHKY I'lTV HOUL flurry City t'Uo-lr Team ipmiIi-i Liunun's 3. Chin ( llv 1. Tram No 1 4, The Triangle 0, Vfle-Trr-al 3, Tram No. .1 1 Hifh tram irrir Tc !r-Tral. 192S. High Itram gam -Tram No. I. (M4. High train Individual arms, Alma Pmny, Ml High individual ganir, Barb Smith, 21 S. Spills niekrd- Sylvia Gardner, 3-7-10; llnl Olnrv, d-MO t'hrrry t'llv Clvlr l.ragiir Tram rrsuhs t'aplial Cltv Transfer 1. Narnrlrsi Markrl 0: Stl ttlm X Jonrs and ragg I: Trrgunn i 4. Shrnir Patrol 0, Shrine No. I 0, Shitnr No 3 4 High tram ir Its Shrine No. 3, de-,,',"'"?y ,,T , inac-i,,! XXZTH III I. Knifl'ti ol t'olumbiia J: Hem. ingloit Hind l. Nitholun'i ln-ur-tnt-e I: Rw lin-on i 4, Salem Auto Cam 0; Arti Studio 1 V. E Miller 1. Marion L'reamery i. Woodry Fur lUlurc 0 High tram lerlri. Salent Sirtl 2Q. high l.m tame, Riwhnton 1037 High individual g.ime, nay in High individual terlei, Harry Haug- en ti3T. B I'NIVEBBITV HOW I. t, ria-fii I.eMue reu!L- Harger S:n)Mi:i tlvH'ds 3. t.an Ave Serv n : i' I: liii"i;e hno t. llarttnan Je w n elTl ti. Vrunk Produt'C 3 Smellev 1R:0'I 1 Doiih'e Tola X nnvge's I '. Hh trim rtir Hargrrs ;MI1 II th learn tame Poiihlr fnla 1tl' H h iiuiu idtial srri-v P"1KV Harl we'l ?', High mrlrT'rtttSi gd-ne. PrV f.il'on a-'d rhel TAovi- Other hifh aenei, Tin Viilont 09. What a Flat Nose You Have. Garnet -r : M) V -' ; vq . o If fcfc". 1 Mm r$s n "' nwriffl ' ' 'raiiaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaa ' i NEW YORK Barry Allison, right, grim- In the next round Hart was awarded a TKO aces as he puts his weight into a smashing victory when referee halted the fight and right to the face of Garnet "Sugar" Hart in caused a vigorous protest from fans. (AP the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round Wircpboto) main event at St. Nicholas arena last night. BUFFALO, N. Y. Marse Joe McCarthy relaxes in his home in suburban Tonnwanda Monday as he reads con gratulatory messages on his election to baseball's Hall of Fame. The former manager of the Chicago Cubs, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox was awarded the game's highest honor Sunday, (AP Wircphotn) Slalom Race in Snow Set for Sport Cars ()() liiiter Now Type Kace at Lake Tahoe By HA1, WOOD Vnltrd Press Sports Wrllrr SAN KUANCISCO (UP- Noth ing now in sports? How about a slalom race (or sports cars? More than 100 of the little rac inn: midsels of all classes will compete in n ziK-aR race through mountains of snow nt Heavenly Valley, near Lake Tahoe on Sun day. "This is the first event of this kind ever stoned, as far as I know,' said Hoy Storey, race chairman of Sports Cars, Unlim ited, "And we don't know exactly what to expect in the way of re sults. "We are having a snow plow dig a zig zag road following a path that the people in the covered wagons used to take a century ago. It has a dirt hase, but the snow may he pilled high on both sides." Suh-Zern Weather Storey says that the drivers all will he dressed In ski clothes to combat the cold which has been reaching down around the 10 de JOE l'ALOOKA Just VISIONS, PaDOV, PEAR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Congratulations, Marse Joe - : riflwfsi ISi grees below zero mark in that ter ritory at night. The elevation at Heavenly Val ley is 6.500 feet. "The sport cars, which will in clude all the usual ones in this type of race the M(l . Porsche, Corvette, Jaguar, Mercodcs-Bcnz, etc. will be equipped with chains." explains Storey. "But I don't know just how this will work out as there is very little room be tween (he tire of a sports car and its render." Storey figures that the winners If anyone completes the trip over the treacherous ".2-miles course should average from 40 to 50 miles per hour. Kxtra rurns Added For Ihe uninitiated, a "slalom" race for skiers is one down the side of a mountain, in which the ! skier zig-zags through a series of j set poles. ! "We are putting a few extra ; turns in this run to make it a lit tle tougher than our ancestors fol lowed so long ago," said Storey. Just what Ihe hoys are trying tr prove hasn't been explained hut it sounds like a lot of fun for the guys who are in the winter- j land anyway and are loo tired to ski. i And just to add a little class to the whole show. Jackie Jensen. Boston Red Sox outfield star, will i act as marshal! of the race and Tks .- THANr .. Ol ES.. WE'LL B M EPCJiN' WltH A BONUS, 1 BSFltS... 1 VEIY EA'ISFIEP KIT THE WOK", K3U B'0; A GCCO JC8 IN TOlVN... NCAA Names Johnny Lewis KANSAS CITY Hi Personnel ot Ihe four regional committcos to select the 19 at-large teams (or the National Collegiate Ath letic Association's new college di vision basket hnll tournament was announced Tuesday by Walter Byers, NCAA executive director. The remaining 13 tournament berths will go automatically to champions of participating con ferences. The 32-tcam bracket is lividrd into four regions Kast. Mideast, Midwest and Far West. All of Ihe tournament entries will com pete in first round games. March 2-5. The winners advance lo sec ond round play March 9. The eight surviving learns, two from each region, will play for the col lege division championship at Kvansville. lnd., March 13-15. Committee members from the Far West include Marv Harsh man, Pacific Lutheran College, and .lohn Lewis of Willamette j College, Kx-Kains Couch Srnrff Kwiirus to Portland PORTLAND i - Harry Scarff. former Central Catholic High . School football coach, has re- j turned to Portland and will enter business here. Scnrtf resigned from Central ! Catholic last year to take a foot hall coaching post at St. Vincent's High School al Vnllrjo, Calif. He j recently left that job. his pretty wile, lormrr diving iiueen Zoe Ann Olson Jensen, will he the "queen" who hands out the kisses to the winners. BuT-ICsj CAS HAc A STtADY POSITION VSITH USA-i MAirlTESAVS MAN -AT TOP PAi:.. I H'Sm yooo cCEr it- AS A FAVOR TO ME .' Anna Dreller Rites Feb. 6 SIIA'ERTON (Special) Fu neral services for Mrs. Anna Dreller. 82. will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Paul's Catholic church with the Rev. Thomas Gadbois officiating. Burial wilt be in Calvary cemetery at Mount Mrs. Dreller, who lived in Sil verton for many years, died at the home of a step-son, Julius Dreller, at Aloha Sunday, Mrs. Dreller was born in Austria Feb. 28, 1875, and came to the United States with her parents when a child. In 1938 she married Lewis Dreller in Silverton. He preceded her in death. Stepchildren surviving are Jul ius, Aloha; Anna Nash and Louise Puttie, Portland; and Cecilia Sand quist, North Bend. Council Meet Set on Buses The Salem city council will have an informal meeting Wednesday morning at 9:45 for discussion of the City Transit lines bus question. City Transit lines has notified the cities- of Salem and Eugene that it will quit operations March 1 unless it gets financial relief. The only means of relief now pro posed is a lease agreement CTL has offered the cities whereby the cities would take over the lines and employ CTL to operate the system. Mayor Robert F. White says he hopes to get a majority opinion from the council at the Wednes day meeting. Death Claims Fred Gerig A stroke Monday night took the life of Fred Gerig, 66. Gerig was rushed by first aid- men to the hospital about 10:50 p.m., from his home at 245 South 15th St. He had been ill for some time. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Hannah Gerig, Salem. Services will be announced by the W. T. Rigdon Co. Burglars Steal Parly Supplies Before Scare-off Thieves were scared off in the process of burglarizing a Keizer grocery Tuesday morning but still made off with enough stuff to throw a pretty good party. Dean McFarland, operator of McFarland s market, 485 hast Chemawa Rd said he was awakened about 4 a.m. by noises from the store. The thieves ap parently then heard the McFar lands moving about, he said, for they left in a hurry. They took with them about 50 quarts of wine, six packages of beer, a pie, some cookies, candy, cigarettes, several flashlights. some watchbands, three pair of dice from a display board, a camera, some cigaretc lighters, a razor and other items, he said. A side window in Ihe store was broken to gain entry. The thieves left by the front door. State police investigated the burglary. Kadar Notes Revolt Signs BUDAPEST. Hungary liFi Pre mier Janos Kadar has acknowl edged signs that a new Hungarian revolt may break out soon. mere arc rumors that a new armed uprising is planned for March," he said in a speech at aalgotorjan, near the Czechoslo vak border. "But we warn that anybody who lilts his hand against Ihe people's democracy will be mercilessly liquidated. A new form of greeting "Mint" is being heard in Budapest. The three letters are the initials of a Hungarian phrase meaning. "We'll start again in March." It was voiced frequently by stu dents who returned to their class' es at Budapest University Mnn day, three months after the crush' ing of the Hungarian revolt. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PI.ESS 24 hours lo ,4:30 a. m. Tilrsiliiy Mat. Min. Prep. Boker Bond Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem 33 16 38 24 T 46 4(1 T 30 6 25 15 45 27 47 41 .5.1 48 41 .25 40 37 44 42 .05 50 35 44 41 .06 Austria Buns (lames VIENNA. Austria - The Austrian government Tuesday barred (or an indefinite time the appearance of Hungarian artists and athletes in this country to prevent incidents with refugees. By Ham Fisher 1 hV....t m;ncS tr- t' (Ai brtif..,lSEl. VENL'S HA3 A M-,0 V K EVER seaTEfu. C a. WTmS... .ccl TOYCJ...VOU -5 OstjbJel!h- OARIINO.' Xr UM..ThAvri5-UL TASf). 1 L 111 III! Illfl Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 5, 1957 LEGISLATIVE BRIEFS $100,000 Governor's Mansion Oregon would have a governor s mansion under a bi-partisan bill Introduced in the House Tuesday by 12 legislators. The bill would appropriate $100. 000 to buy or build a mansion. Gov. Holmes now lives in a rent ed house. Ministers, priests and rabbis would be able to take full part in political campaigns under a bill introduced in the House Tuesday by its Elections Committee. The clergy now can make speeches, but the archaic law says they can't otherwise advise any individual how to vote on a candidate or measure. The new legislation also would remove restrictions on officers of corporations. It also would provide for filing campaign expense statements be fore elections, set up a uniform January Unemployed Highest In 3 Years, Commission Reports The number of unemployed workers in Oregon increased 12, 300 during January to reach 63,800, highest in three years, the State Unemployment compensation com mission reported today. The total, which did not Include a considerable number expecting an early call back to work with regular employers, was 12,600 more than a year ago but 9,600 below the seasonal top in early 1954. Additional layoffs In the western Oregon timber area were respon sible (or most of the new unem ployment but Bend, Klamath Falls, Hood River and some other eastern Oregon offices reported heavy increases in recent weeks. Slightly more than one third of Ihe unemployed were from the four-county Portland metropolitan County Farm Unit Gets High Rating In Member Drive The Marion county farm bureau was one of 11 such county groups named Monday night as exceeding 1957 membership quotas. The an nouncement was made at a meet ing of the Oregon Farm Bureau federation. Multnomah county's bureau took the top prize with a 177 per cent rating. Yamhill county was sec ond with 134 per cent. Both of these bureaus received two draw er metal files as prizes for the ac complishment. County bureaus throughout Ore gon have been taking part in the membership drive which was re cently completed. The federation revealed at its Monday meeting that the membership acquired during the drive places the Orc- j!on unit as the highest, percent age-wise, ol all state farm bureaus throughout the nation. The Oregon group has achieved 92 per sent of its quota. Willamette GERVAIS (Special) Fairfield Home Economics Unit will meet Feb. 7, at 12:30 p.m. for a no hosj potluck luncheon at the Grange hall. Woodburn Grange women will be guests. MOLALLA (Special) Molalla VFW auxiliary is having a bake sale Feb. 9 in Orcutt Drug store, with the proceeds to go to Molalla swimming pool fund. The sale will start at about 9 a.m. MOLALLA (Special) - Airs. Otto Lucht and Mrs. Charles Lucht will be hostesses for Grace Lutheran ladies aid meeting Feb. 7. Church ushers and their wives arc invited to a meeting at the Elmer Lucht home. ZEN A (Special) Spring Valley Home Missionary society Thurs day, Feb. 7.. at Mrs. James Smarts. Collection of dolls belong ing to Mrs. Jack Jcssup. BROOKS (Speciall There will be a Clinic held at Brooks Fob. 6 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in the Sunday school rooms of the Assembly of God church. Dr. Brace Kiiapp lrom Salem will be assisted by nurses, and mothers. Shots and physicals will be given. LEBANON (Special! - Linn' County School Board Members Assn. meeting has been postponed until Feb. 7 at 8 p m. in the Leb-1 anon Union high school, said Presi-: dent George Edwards of. Sweet Home today. Pending legislation will be considered. HUBBARD (Speciall SI. Asncs ; Altar society will meet with Mrs. Edward Koutney Tuesday, Feb- ruary 5 at 2 p in. " I ,.,., , Buchanan who is program chair- RORERTS 'Special' The Rob- man. erts GT cluh will meet at the home , of Mrs. Jerry Shaw at 1 p.m. I WOODBURN 'Special) Mrs. Thursday. Mrs. Herbert A. Miller, 1 Clyde Wininger and Mrs. L. H. Mrs. Oliver Holcomb and Mrs Paulson will be discussion leaders Elmer Minch will be cq-hostesscs. i at the Woodburn Home extension Luncheon will be served at 1:30 "nit .neting Thursd-y at the li p m Mrs. Joe King, the new presi- brary club rooms. They will dem dent, will conduct the business onstrate and talk about modern meeting. j freezing methods. The meeting be- p.i to nm" r , ' S'ns at 11 a. m. Members will ru. uIi . 'NM'a'1 - The bring sack lunches and dessert and Falls City PTA will hold their ; coffee will be served bv Miss Ruth regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 Anderso- an-1 Mrs. Frank Chapellf. p m. A nominating committre will be elected at this meeting. i WOOPBURN iSpecial' The ,..,,.,. . Union extension ut will meet MAI LEAi Robert Harris, who Thursdav at 10:30 am. at the for 17 years was with Scotland home of Mrs. A. Louis Sleffcn. ard in England, will be the Modem (reeling mrtnods for loods speaker at the Macleav Commu- will he discussed and demonstrated nity cluh meeting Friday night. A by Mr. Herbert Koenr and Mrs. cake walk is planned as the , R. A. 'x)hse. a Asked for system to find out how much each candidate's campaign costs, and let employes have time -off win pay to vole anu register. A second measure to reduce the voting age was introduced in the House Tuesday. Sponsored by Reps. Shirley Field !R, Portland, and John L. Kcrbow (D, Klamath Falls, this proposed constitutional amend ment would reduce the age from 21 to 18. A previous measure, by Rep, Glen M. Stadlcr D), Eugene, would reduce the voting age to 19, A memorial asking Congress to provide "adequate" pensions for veterans of World War I was In. troduccd Tuesday by the House Military Alfairs committee. It was requested by Oregon Vet erans of World War I. area, another third from south of Lebanon and Toledo in western Oregon, and the rest from the up per Willamette valley and east of the mountains. Payments to unemployed work ers during January were close to $4,300,000, second highest month in the history of the commission. The January payments were nearly 45 per cent above a year ago and an increase of more than 70 per cent lrom December, ltioe. Gales Pummel British Ships LONDON lav-Rescue ships and planes combed the seas around Britain Tuesday to aid stricken vessels caught in howling winds of up to 110 miles an hour. The gale roared down on north ern Britain after a week of al most springlike weather, catching large numbers of fishing boats far from safe harbors. Inland, the storm hit Scotland and Ireland hardest. Falling trees cut off all electrical power in five Scottish counties and hlev the roof off a postoffice in Edinburgh. Loan Examiner Post For Northwest Open eral agencies in the northwest states and Alaska Is open to any one who wants to put in his appli cation, according lo the U.S. Civil Service commission. Applications are being accepted and exams being given now for this position and for others. They include architects, transcribers and power planl operators in the four northwest slates. Information can be obtained by writing the 11th Civil Service Re gional office, 302 Federal Office Building, Seattle, Wash. Valley Dates rest of the program. The program is being arranged by Mrs. Virgil Burson. Mrs. A. A. Spelbrink and Mrs. Ralph Kcyser are in charge of refreshments. Carl Arncrt will preside at the meeting. WOODBURN (Special) - The meeting of the Woodburn Toast masters is scheduled for Feb. 12 at 6:30 a.m. at the Coney Island restaurant. WOODBURN (Special Plans arc being worked out and commit tees appointed for the benefit style show, sponsored by St. Luke's Par-r-nt-Toacners association. The show will be Tuesday at 8 p. m. at St. Luke's hall by professional models from Meier & Franks, Salem, and the theme will be "Family Fash ions for Spring." The .' e n e r a 1 committee will include Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Harold Eichsteadt, Mrs. Edwin Gorman, Mrs. Pat De.lardin and Mrs. Richard Par fter. AURORA (Special) The W'oman's Missionary society is an nouncing a Bible study session each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. starling Feb. 6. The book of Ephcs ians will ti' studied, with the pas tor as leader. WOODBURN iSpecial) The past presidents' parley of the Woodburn America.i Legion auxiliary will be Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Pavey'J Coffee Shop. Mrs. Kenneth Yoder w'" D hostess. i,.nfmD,,n-T- . ,. h. .:V?PDBURN "Special) - The Woodburn Parent-Teachers assoc- iation will have it regular monthly meeting Thursday, al A p. m. at ,ne Washington school. A program i.. being planned hv Mrs. E. A.