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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1957)
ii 'm n'liiiw fl6'''- The 7-foot-2 Ewart Potgicter finds that lifting 98-pound Eunice Peckcnpaugh Is no strain at all, in fact, pleasant relaxa tion, as the giant boxer visits Salem Mon day. He will box Dave Roy here Feb. 16. 7-2 Giant Boxer Dwarf s Everyone Around Him Ewart Potgieter; 24, Has Hands 11 1A By 8t!), Cites Disadvantages s Of 91-Inch Armspread By A. C. JONES Capital Journal Sports Editor We know now what a mouse feels like when it looks up at a horse. And we can guess what Dave Roy will feel like when he fights the 7-foot-2, 335-pound Ewart Potgicter at the Salem Armory Feb. 16. The giant from South Africa reached out to shake hands and the thick m by nw inch' Witt which he offered swallowed our size 9 hand like wrapping a blanket around a tomato. That hand and its mate must be covered by an 8-duncc boxing glove when he gets into the ring and it brought up the question of whether 8 ounces would ever cover the fist. Never Played Basketball Potgicter was accompanied by two normal-sized individuals one his business manager, Capt. Johan Eloff, a South African business man, and the other Tommy Moycr, who is promoting the Salem card. Standing together on the scales, t'.icy might have equalled the fighter's weight, which will be 135 pounds more than his opponent, a tough former Canadian corporal from Vancouver. Nope. Potgicter never had played basketball. That's a women's game in South Africa, where rugby is the major sport. Nope, they hadn't heard of Oregon's Swede Halbrook, the 7-foot-l former Oregon State basketball player, but he is skinny compared to this drawing card from a farm near Pretoria in the southeast end of the dark contin ent. Quit Growing at 19 At 24 he is through growing. He said he started shooting up at the age of 12 and quit at 19 when his family wondered if he ever would stop. His dimensions include a wingspread of 91 inches, from fingertip to fingertip. This reach prompted Eloff to noint out that it was not neces sarily an advantage because his opponents sometimes could dart under his shoulders, and Potgieter has to "hit down" at them when they crouch. "In South Africa crouching is not allowed because we use European rules," Eloff explained. But in South Africa he couldn't find spar ring partners. His current guinea pig is Amos Lincoln, an outstand ing Negro pro prospect from Port land and the guiding hand from the corner is Sid Flaherty, a vancou ver manager to whom Eloff has on trusted the giant. How fast he can move his size 13'i shoes and swing his big gloves is a question Eloff olren gets. He has normal reflexes, normal blood pressure, just needs conditioning and experience. Fought 30 Rounds , "After all." his manager said, "he has fought only 13 fights, which is equal to only 30 rounds, hut he has won 12 of the 13 and 12 have been by knockouts. With his size he can hit hard, you see." We sec, and we duck. Potgieter's family is of large stature, generally, but not that large. His father is 6-4. his mother 5-8, his brother 6-2. and he has two sisters who don't have to stand on chairs to reach the cup board. Potgieter does four to five miles of road work daily, plus some gvm work and lots of timing work under the watchful eyes of Flaher ty. Keeping in the backs of their minds that Primo Camera of Italy became world champion and,"rcKun in sc.vi-i ,.., -"ruim A'lcn, c ... won 64 of 97 bous hv knockouts. ' ped the Oregon Slate Rooks and Tom Creaser, g . iuad i, i d,.in Poto.rinr intn C'-'k junior college last weekend TOTALS tanking contender. America - It's Wonderful Explorer Scout ' Tourney Finals Set for Sunday Explorer Scout Posts 18 and 26 will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday for the championship of the Explor er League Invitational basketball tournament at St. Joseph's Audi torium. Battling for third place in the consolation bracket will be Posts 6 and 41. Their game is slated for 3 p.m. Post 18, sponsored by the Morn ingside Methodist Church, is un beaten in preliminary playoffs and is favored to annex the league title. A championship trophy and a sportsmanship trophy will .be awarded by Explorer Post 6, spon sor ot the tournament. An all-star team will be selected and members will be available to play in other districts. Leading scorer in three prelum nary games is James Madden of Post 6 with 50 points. Roger Mink of Post 18 is close behind with 48. I.UCCHESr MOVES UP HIGH POINT. N.C., (UP) Frank Lucchcsi has been named manager of the High Point-Thom-asvillc club in the Class B Caro lina League. He piloted the Salt Lake City team to a second-place finish in the Pioneer League last year, Salem 's Dale Jones Gives Freshman Rated Top Prospect Next Year UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene (Special) Dale Jones, for mer Sotfth Salem basketball stand out and one of the big reasons why this season's Oregon Frosh arc un defeated after eight games, ". . . is an outstanding varsity prospect and could very well be a starting forward next season." These were the words of Web- foot mentor Steve Belko who is anticipating a lot of mileage out of the former Salem high eager. The yearling Oregons have swept through their first eight games without a loss and Friday tangle with the Oregon College of Educa tion junior varsity at Monmouth. Jones is averaging close to IS points per game as a starting center for the Ducklings, lead - ing the team in field goals with 50. He has scored 1 IB points, just two behind teammate Chuck Rask, who has 120. The Ducklings, described by Frosh coach Don Kirsch as "one of the best freshman teams at iith Jones getting 18 points Miss Peckenpaugh, in the classified adver tising department of the Statesman-Journal company, was one of many awed by the size of the 335-poundcr from South Af rica. (Capital Journal Photo) Ron Russell Leads South Hoop Scores Ron Russell, South Salem's 6-2 center, is leading the Saxons in every offensive department for the Saxons' first 15 games. Second in most departments is Dan Moore, the 6-2 junior forward. Russell has 76 field goals, 78 free throws a .447 average from the field, a .788 average from the foul line, 42 personal fouls, 116 rebounds and 230 points. The official statistics: FG ft nn tp Ron Russell, c 76 Dan Moore, f 6!) Larry Thompson, g 16 Jerrv Coon, g 24 76 116 230 42 S3 ISO 20 47 65 24 15 -43 63 20 13 56 53 20 12 19 52 19 7 43 45 10 11 21 31 Worry Brunelle. f bod Trclstaa, g Ed Lewis. ( Jack Scott, g Bob Baync, g Keith Burres. f Wayne Robinson, Don Watkins. g Stan Anderson, f Team totals 290 226 502 SOfi Dallas to See Donkey Basketball Wednesday DALLAS (Special) Donkey basketball will he in play at the Dallas high school gymnasium, Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. Faculty members of Dallas schools will be playing against members of the Chamber of Com merce. No definite list of players is available. Funds will go to help the school athletic program. BRADLEY REGAINS PLAYER PEORIA, 111., (UP)-Bohby Joe Mason, dropped from the Bradley University basketball team last season because of academic dif ficulties, will rejoin the squad next Monday. However, on the same day the Braves will lose forward Don Carothcrs, who re- icently flunked a course. Ducks Reason against the Rooks and an even dozen against Clark. Belko fingurcs that Jones is an outstanding conference prospect for several reasons. "He has a good outside shot and still is big enough (6-5) to play inside," Belko said. On top of this is the fact that the ex-Saxon is fast for a big man and has surprised some people with a good hook shot which he didn't use his first visit to McArthur court, during the State A-l tournament last year. So far this season the Ducklings hove beaten Clark jc twice. Hen-nen-Vos ol Eugene twice, Mult nomah athletic club. Portland uni versity Junior varsity. Fernandez Loggers of Longview and the Ore gon State Rooks. Frosh coach Kirsch said "This group works as Freshman statistics for eight PLAYER Chuck Rask, g i Dale Jones, c i Doug Lundstrom, g Jerrv Anderson, f Stu Robertson, i . Hugh Springer, f Scott Russell, g Dave Grosz, f Marlin Marsh, g Ed Syring, g Jerry Flug, g .... OPPONENTS Bearcats Will Host Lewis-Clark Tonight Busy Time to Benin for Locals There is no doubt but what the Willamette university Bearcats will be back in the groove tonight against Lewis and Clark college at the Willamette gymnasium. (Jelling back to the .500 per cent mark is a requirement of Coach Johnny Lewis, whose team had one ot its "offest" nights in many a moon Saturday in losing by two points to the Pioneers. So far, the Bearcats have lost no more than league-leading Lin field and the championship won't NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet. W L Pe t. Linfleld 5 3 .625 C-lctaho 2 2 .900 Pacific S 4 .556 WUlam. 2 3 .400 L-Clark 4 4 .500 Whitman 1 3 .250 Tuesday game: Lewia St Clark at Willamette. be decided for some time yet. Saturday Lewis' crew was just getting back into action after a 10-day layoff and hadn t found the game familiar. 1 11 bet we missed 10 cripple shots in the first half alone," Lewis moaned. He indicated that one euard position isn't decided for sure. It will be cither Ron Taylor, jun ior, or Masa Watanabe. sopho more. Watanabe is a rapid-mov ing, good ball handling lad but quite small. Taylor is one of the leaning sharpshooters on the ag gregation. Busy, Busy, Busy This is the early portion of a busy era. College ot Idaho will come here Friday and Saturday nights, then Monday Whitman will venture into town and next Friday and Saturday a tour is coming up, calling for games at Whitman on Claus, Dallas, Leading WL Scoring Race 59 Points by Dragon; Best Average by Canby's Zacbow The ratfe is still young and wide open in the Willamette Valley league, and with two-thirl of the season left no player has an in side track on the scoring crown With 10 games gone, unbeaten Dallas' Jim Claus has taken the point-making lead. The veteran Dragon forward has 59 points in four games for a 14.8 average. Even though Claus tops the total, leading s e c o n d-place Darrell Brandt of Central by -eight, his average is behind that of Canby's Eldon Z a c h o w. The Cougars naven i won a game yet, Dut za chow has put in 14, 9 and 22 points, a 15,0 average. The top 10 scorers are divided among five of the WVL's six clubs. Winlcss Estacada's John Woodcock is high for his team with 30 points, good for 11th place. Powerhouse Dallas has Jack Bcrnicr in third and Gary Henry in sixth besides Claus. Four of the teams get back into action tonight. The schedule puts Dallas at Sandy and Canby at Es tacada. The WVL top ten: Pis. Avg. 1. J. Claus. Dallas 2. D. Brandt, Central 3. J. Bernicr, Dallas - 4. E. Zachow, Canby 5. J. Travis, Central 6. G. Henry. Dallas 7. B. Henselman, Sandy 8. S. Myrick, Molalla 9. G. Parker, Molalla 10. D. Darling, Canby 59 14.8 51 46 45 41 38 37 36 34 31 12.8 11.5 15.0 10.3 9.5 12.3 12.0 11.3 10.3 COACH RESIGNS APPLETON. Wis. (UP) lohn H. Krause, basketball coach at Lawrence College since the fall of 1955, announced his resignation to day because of too many losses. His teams have won only two games in two years. to Cheer well together as any freshman club 1 have ever seen." The Ducklings have good reason to be unbeaten. Through eight games thny arc averaging belter then 70 points per game, with the difference showing up in field goals scored, 228 to 178. Behind Rask and Jones in the yearling scoring column arc the other three starters, former Eu gene high standout Doug Lund strom with 99, ex-Jelforson of Portland all-city forward Jerry An derson with 96 and Stu Robertson, A-2 all-tournament center, at 79. Next home games for the Frosh will he February 1617 in the pre liminaries to the Oregon-Washington series. Friday night the Frosh meet the Portland university jun ior varsity and Saturday take on tne Portland state frosh. games: FG FT 4332 3' 8 r 7 45-!8 27-15 30 30 7-3 no 00 0-0 10 no 182-111 196130 PF TP AVE. 44 24 120 150 50 24 118 99 96 79 28 12 9 148 124 41 8 28 19 5 12.0 35 1.7 4 1 2 1 2 1 122 15 20 2 2 2 0 0 567 486 10 05 00 no 7ns 178 60. the weekend, then Monday, Feb. 18, at College of Idaho. It Wi'imctte can survive that expedition, then there remains tough Linfiold, Lewis & Clark and Pacific again to wind up the sea son. Other 'starters are to be Neil Causbie, center; Don Hoy, forward- Vic Backlund, forward; arid Eddy Grossenbacher. Klamath Falls Ranks First Over Etigene South Salem 6th In AP's Prep Ballot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klamath Falls took over . the lead in the Associated Press high school basketball poll this week. The Southern Oregon team, sec ond last week, traded places with Eugene which lost favor after suf- Klamath Falls 1st in UP Poll PORTLAND (UP) Klamath Falls, Madras and Elkton were the state's three top-ranked high school basketball teams in the weekly Journal coaches' poll to day. Klamath Falls replaced Eugene as top team in the A-l division while Madras and Elkton retained their positions at the top of the ladder in class A-2 and class B. Madras received all 80 possible points in class A-2 and was follow ed by Drain, Recdsport, Dallas, Eagle Point. Scappoosc. Cascade. Molalla, and Woodburn, Glide and Burns. The latter three tied lor ninth spot. Elkton was followed by Knappa. Sisters, Wallowa, Stanfield, Jeffer son, Helix, Brownsville, Malin and Harnsburg. - .. ( The A-l rankings. Points 1. Klamath Falls . 74 2. Eugene ' 71 3. Central Catholic 70 4. Medford 50 5. Astoria 44 6. Benson , 41 7. Jefferson 21 8. Pendleton 20 9. Hermiston 1 15 10. Lincoln, Grant and South Salem (tie) 9 Others; Marshficld 6. Dallas Wins In Wrestling DALLAS (Special) Dallas won just over half the matches here Monday night to defeat Cascade High wrestlers, 29-19. Winners in each weight division were as follows: 98 Pounds Gary Marshall (C) won by pin. 106 Denny Duke (C) won bv pin. 114 Don Franzcn (CJ won by de cision. 123 Charles Hart (D) won bv pin. 130 Forest Wheeler (Cl won by derision. 136 Fred Osborn (D) won bv pin. 141 Dick Sherman (D) won by de cision. 148 Norman Miller (D) won by de cision. 157 Dennis Krier (Dl won bv pin. 168 Charles Francis (CI won by decision. 178 Roger Miller ID) won bv pin. Heavyweight Doug Austin (Dl won ny decision. Basketball Scores cm. i. km: rcsui.tr Bradley 107, Portland U. 73 Oklahoma A&M 50, Tulsn 42 Northwest Nazarcnc 81, Eastern Oregon 50 Washington (St. Louis) 82, Iowa 54 Jdaho State Bl, Colorado Minea 67 Tennessee 07. Florida 70 Oklahoma A&M 50. Tulsa 42 Vandcrbllt 61. Alabama 50 Indiana 74, Northwestern 58 Iowa State 72. Colorado 71 Notre Dame 00. Holy Cross B2 Kansas State 80. Nobniska 5.1 Duqursne 73. Niagara 52 Georgia Tech 78. Auhurn 67 Michigan 88, Purdue 54 Ducklings Have Proud UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Bruce Mc Intnsh, assistant coach (with hall), explain fundamentals of the Oregon attack to this quintet nf outstanding freshman pros pects. Starting at left are Jerry Anderson, all-city forward from Jefferson of Port The Pioneers have four three year lettcrmcn, led by Loren Michclson, the 6-7 center who got a lesson from ' usbie Saturday night, Michclson got only two field goals. Junior varsities are to meet at 6:15. The Willamette jayvecs, coached by Jerry Long, hae lost only to Surroz Motors, an AAU team in Salem. fcring a 56-54 defeat at the hands nf imrankr-H Mnrshfipld Inst week end. Klamath Falls polled 10 first place votes to 6 for Eugene. Rut strong secondary support of Eu gene narrowed Iho point total be tween the two schools 157 points for Klamath Falls and 153 for Eugene. There was considerable reshuf fling for the othct top 10 posi tions. Roscburg. No. 8 last week, fell from among the favored and poll ed only three points. Hermiston and Lincoln of Port land, tied for tenth last week, dropped into tho also-ran category Hermiston to 11th place and Lincoln to 14th. Moving into the favored ten were Marshfield, to No. 9, and Portland's Jefferson, to No. 10. Central Catholic, which, as ex pected, romped over David Doug las of Portland last weekend, ad vanced to the No. 3 position from fourth. Medford also advanced one po sition to No. 4, on the strength of 62-41 and 64-46 victories over Grants Pass. Benson, which lost to Roosevelt but beat Cleveland in Portland League games, dropped from No. ? to No. 5. And South Salem advanced from seventh to sixth place after beat ing Lebanon. Astoria advanced one notch to seventh place by downing Beaverton. Pendleton dropped from No. 6 to eighth place after losing to Her miston but defeating Milton-Free-wator. The poll, with season's record and total points based on 10 for a first place vote, 9 for a second etc.: Team Points Klamath Falls (12-2) 157 Eugene (13-2) 153 3. Central Catholic (12-2) 135 4. Medford (11-3) ' 95 5. Benson (0-5) 93 6. South Salem (10-4) 57 7. Astoria (11-4) 53 8. Pendleton (12-3) 50 9. Marshficld (11-3) 31 110. Jefferson (10-4) '29 Others: Hermiston (13-2) 24; Grant (9-5) 15; McMinnvillc 11; Lincoln 9: Drain (A-2, 14-1) 7; Madras (A-2, 13-0) 5; Albany, Rcedsport and Roseburg, 3; Elk ton (B, 16-0) 1; Dallas (A-2, 8-6) 1. Wild Bill Savane to Meet Carreon Tonight in Semi Gentleman Ed Francis, who has more angles than a confidence man when it comes to laying his Pacific Northwest heavyweight championship belt on the line, faces Luther "Tank" Lindscy in the main event of the wrestling card tonight at the Salem Armory. Francis, holding the title despite disqualifications, a suspension and a few losses in non-title matches, thus far has refused to battle Lind- sey for the belt. Last week, in a non-title match, Lindscy defeated Francis, but Gentleman Ed claimed it was a fluke and wants Lindscy to prove his worm once again. In tonight's semi-final, speedy Tito Carreon, a relative newcomer who has proved extremely popu lar, will do battle with Wild Dill Savage. The latter, claiming he's main event material, will try any- thing to add Carreon to his latest list of victims. Special events will feature Bull Montana against Red Bastien, and Section 2, Page 1 FILL A. P. AND V. Foe Tonight lot. lloiitin, above, is a three-year letterman guard for Lewis and Clark college and will ' ply his trade against Willamette universi ty here tonight, The Pio neers eked out a narrow victory Saturday night over Willamette. Boutin Is 6-0, a senior from Powers high school. Stone Receives- Notice of No. 1 Boating Honors WILLAMINA (Special) W. T. (Rockcy) Stone has received a letter telling him that he was the high point man for 1956, over all olhcr contestants, In the DU Runabout class In the Amer ican Power Boat association, lie Is entitled to use US 2 on his racing boats from now on. Rockey also received a certi ficate from the UMI association In Europe In recognition of his holding the world's record for (he DU Runabout class. The cer tificate will be hung In his trophy room. Stone lias sold the DU Run about that won hlin all his awards during the Inst racing season. A new one, designed and built by Wilbur McDonald of Portland, will be ready for use this year, Aumsville Wins 43-35 Game From Sublimity CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL .(Spe cial) Ralph Killingcr tallied 17 points to lead (he Aumsville Towmes to a 43-35 victory over the Sublimity Townics in a Canyon League basketball game here Mon day nigh!. Jim Grics scored ten points to pace Sublimity. TITO CARREON , has Savage opponent Alec Perez against Pierre Dc- Glanc. The Pcrcz-DcGlnnc mix will open the card at 8:30 p.m.' Record A VW Wfc; 1 in w fx '"fey-" '. id land; Chuck Itask, all-slntc guard from Jefferson; Mcintosh; Dale Jones, from South Salem; Doug I.umlstront, Kugene, second tram all-slate, and Stu Robertson, forward from St. Francis ol Eugene. P. WIRE, LOCAL AND r By BOB "A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER" Saw a newspix of our old colleague Barney Crindle in the paper. Barney, an ardent outdoorsman, with particular accent on fishing, is now a department head at Meier & Frank. But in this picture we have reference to, Barney was not posing with a fish. Instead he was look ing languorously into the eyes pf Miss America who has been charm ing her way across country. Last time we saw an expression like that on Barney's face was the day before lhj opening of fishin' season . , . BRANT SEASON CLOSES SUNDAY Rrnnt season closes on the Oregon const this coming Sunday, . Feb. 10. This season has not been a good one for the few who hunt brant; for one thing, fewer birds have put In nn appcarnnce. For unothcr, the recent fair (though cold) weather has allowed the blrdi to scatter out, and stay quite a way offshore. What is needed for goad brnnl shooting is reasonably stormy weather, which causes them to move around and come In closer , . , LOW TIDES NEEDED FOR BRANT If plans work out, we may go coaslward this weekend and see if we can get a shot at the elusive black brant. You need a period of low tides, and as you know, the hunter hunts during a receding tide. You keep moving your decoys out as the tide moves. Theoretically, the brant arc supposed to come in to feed on the eel grass that is exposed by the receding water. It just so happens that the last few days of season will have favorable low tides and so here's hoping ... SALEM RIFLES TOP WOODBURN A note from the Salem Optimist Club has this to say about a re cent rifle match in which the Salem Jr. Optimists competed with Woodburn: "This past Friday evening, Feb. 1, the Salem Junior Optimists were hosts to a team from Woodburn, for a prone match of 20 rounds. The Woodburn club is sponsored jointly by the Woodburn Rod & Gun Club, the Sheriff's reserves, and the Woodburn National Guard. Final re sults of the 6-man team match wore: Woodburn 748, Salem Optimists 985. - . ' : . Individual scores: Woodburn: John Zcrzan 110, Jim Zerzan 147, Bill Natham 117, Ray Halter 136, Peter Lamb 125, John Connell 113. Wood burn alternates: Aicher 163, Hciden 98, Mathison 116. - i Salem Junior Optimists; Jim Ross 165, Phil Schindlcr 175, Malcolm Newell 146, Mike Faist 169, Lee Gray 170, Clyde Knox 160. The best thing about these junior rifles teams is this: nobody really loses. The great benefits to the youngsters are beyond meat- urc, and any adult assisting In this kind of work Is performing a valuable service to youth and to the community ... GAME COMMISH BUSY CLEARING STREAMS Talked to Milt Guyman at the game commlsh offices in Port land this morning, and Milt says that one of the activities currently keeping the boys busy is removing log jams from small coastal streams, ' It is these many small streams that are the key to good natural -propagation ot anadromous fish. The salmon and steelles travel up the rivers, many of them spawning along the upper reaches of the main streams. However,' others travel up the small tributaries to spawn. Logging operations result in many jams on these small streams. and such obstructions pretty well By and large, the logging industry job keeping streams open. Unfortunately, many of the smaller loggers are operating on such a sum margin that they sometimes move on to other stands ot timber, leaving them. , In addition to streams blocked ' nature ncrscll will quite often tiown on ine mgn water, jne year program going to remove mcse stream DiocKagcs, regardless of the cause. Actually, they arc able to keep a 'bit ahead of the situation. Still. as soon as they clear a stream, stream somewhere is in the process of being jammed. So it's really a never ending chore, but one that is quite important to the future of our cqast fishing. At present, commission crews are operating down around Coos Bay .... NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE ' Lately we have been getting auite a number of 'nhnno calls from dog-owners, wanting to know where to get the proper information on how to train their gun-dogs. We know that training a dog without previous experience can be a tough proposition; none of the books on training can replace experience, as there are so many small but vital problems involved. About the best we can suggest to dog owners who want to train their own polllckcra Is to first read James Lamb Frcc's "Training Your Kclrlcver," then attend field trials and learn first-hand from vctcruns In the gnmc. Wo owe a great deal of credit for whotcver Utile knowledge we hove of dog training to the many people we've met at Held trials. Most of these folks are caecr in heln Iho hooinnoe a thnv an inicrested in seeing as many gun-dogs in use as possible, thus con serving our game birds. F Member Drive Rises Above 400 The YMCA membership drive reached Hie 400 mark at a report breakfast this morning at the YMCA social room and commit tees were urged to get into high gear for the finnl three days. Victory dinner is to be Thurs day evening at the YMCA, when more than 150 salesmen arc to gather for the final report. The goal is 1000 to assure financing operation of the new facilities add ed when the youth wing wus built Persons wishing to join, who have not been contacted, may do so at the counter in the lobby. YMCA smmmmsimmmimsmximmmmsmsamatm, THE SIV1RT MONEY'S j ON OLDS I Q On s TOP-DOLLAR VALUE TODAYI yMr HI0H RtSALI tomorrowi - COME INI YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT -Loder Bros. Co., 465 Center St. rilONK KM 4-2361 nrarar'Miimiiii Tuesday, February 5, 19S7 VALLEY COVERAGE 1LLU BROWN block the movement of the fish. seems to be doing a fairly good hopelessly blocked streams behind by logging activities, old Dame plug up streams with debris washed game commission Keeps a year io it's pretty certain that some other Church League Senior B League Mennonlte 25, Mlddlegrove EUB SO. Kelzcr Nazarcnc 37, Garden Road Christian 18. Grace Lutheran 4S, Free Methodist 18. Intermediate B League Fruitlnnd EUB 27, Latter Day Saints 23. Free Mclhodist 60, Middlcgrov HUB ID. Clrarlake EUR 40. Court St. Christ Ian 0. Junior A League St. Mark's Lutheran 35, First Bap tist S. Salem Heights 10, First Presbyter Ian 14. Oregon Deaf School 27, Englewood EUB 2. Junior n League Free Methodist ID, Oregon Deaf School 11 First Methodist IS. First EUB 10. riarden Road Christian 2. First Christian 0 I forfeit). North Carolina has a 210-pound I freshman wrestler named Atlas lluffaloc from Garner, N.C. Oldimobft tor '57 glvi you a big difftrwK In Vftlui al iv ch a imofl dlfftrtnct In prka vrilh tow Uvi .tying, taftf, imootrMr rid and mora powarfvl pf fomonevt. I our avail for a Rocket Ttl