Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 25, 1957, Page 11, Image 11

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    District Bills Big
Spartans,
Showing
Strength
Albany at Sweet
Home, Saxons
To Rest
Having re-discovered one of life's
greatest sports pleasures beat
lug South Salem in basketball
the North Salem Vikings are await
ing Corvallis here Tuesday night
In further pursuit of District 8
honors.
The only other district game will
find Albany at Sweet Home, one
which would have far-reaching
results if the Huskies can upset the
leaders. Then, if South Salem
could topple the Bulldogs at Albany
Friday night and whip Lebanon in
the season's final Saturday, there
would be quite a finish to the
schedule.
North and South are tied for
second with three losses each,
while Albany has one defeat.
North's Vikings, considered rank
outsiders in the struggle for state
tournament berths, can be assured
of at least getting into a playoff
for one of the two spots by win
ning the next two,
31-Foot Shot Wins
North elbowed South, 51-49, Fri
day night with an unpremediated
31-foot shot in the last two seconds
by Dennis McKee.
South Salem is idle Tuesday, al
lowing its fences to mend. Ed
Lewis, starting forwand, should be
back in at least limited capacity
after losing two games to the flu,
Ron Russell and Dan Moore,
Saxon's "old dependables" should
gain strength after their bouts with
the germs.
Coach Ward Paldanius may have
change or two in his lineup for
Tuesday.. Jim Litchfield, junior
forward, went in early as a reserve
Friday and perked up North's re
bounds to 16 for big Grant Harter,
and Kent Lammers and Bob
Reaves snagged eight apiece.
Two Upsets In Row
Corvallis has made a comeback
in the last two games, upsetting
South Salem and Sweet Home. This
Is credited to the return to form
of the big center, Bruce Fleming,
who was out a spell with a broken
finger.
Fleming and comrades scared
North in their earlier meeting be
fore bowing 51-46.
Visitors are welcome. .
Bone Seeks
Title Clinch
At Houston
HOUSTON, Tex. W-Geae Bone,
a newcomer who just four days
ago was unknown even to many
stars on the winter golf tour, held
a 2-stroke lead today as he made
his final bid for the $7,500 top
money in the $36,000 Houston
Open.
The friendly 25-year-old from
Louisville used good putting to
overcome a few bad shots yester
day and boost his lead with a 54-
hole 69-67-70206.
This was 10 under par for the
7,200-yard, par-72 Memorial Park
course and enabled him to beat
off a surge by Bob Harris, former
national collegiate champion from
Winnetka, HI.
Harris, seven strokes back after
86 holes, was red hot with a red
putter, fashioning a 7-under 65
third round for a 209 that moved
him a notch ahead of Jimmy De
maret, a Houston native and gal
lery favorite.
Wolves Close Slate
With Blaze of Glory
j-ii s
.TI.
Uiampiou vr.i
I ;ilofl Final
Tally Told
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth (Special!
OCE closed out it? 1956-57 basket
ball season in a blaze of glory
Saturday night at Monmouth, up
letting Oregon Tech for the second
night in a row, 49-44.
The Wolves won Friday night In
overtime, 58-56.
A pair of jump shots by Cece
Miller in the final three minutes
cinched the victory for the Wolves
after Oregon Tech had crept with
in three points at 45-42, - Miller's
baskets put the game out of reach
of the Owls and the Wolves stalled
out the final 90 seconds.
Still Not Out of Cellar
The double victory over the
Owls, who had previously clinched
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
mi. nrF r ft-1 ft record in
OCC play, but failed to get the
Wolves out Ol Uie iha. ceuar, wn
finished with a U-5 mark in COn-fa,-,,,,,.
TlV VtiT ttl SP3S00 the
Owls wound up with an 18-6 record
and OCE a 7-17 mark.
Miller, in leading the Wolves to
victory with 12 points, also as
sured himself of the individual
scoring title for the Wolves for
the second year in a row. Miller
totalled 26 fn the two games to
give him a season's total of 220.
Just lix more than runnerup Doug
Bsers.
Rogers Average Highest
i Cngex, hovtver, salvaged tomt
Looks like He'll Hit That Flag
: '' . . " A .
: - J M -"
' I
v "f. '
ASPEN, Colo. Leaning hard into one . three-day ski meet here. Tony, 21, won
of the slalom gates, Austria's Toni Sailer the giant slalom and slalom events, but
shows his Olympic form before dropping dropped out of the downhill because of .
out of the Roch Cup competition Sunday in altitude sickness. (AP Wirephoto),
Section 2, Page 1
FULL A. P. AND V,
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE RESULTS
Lintteld B5. Willamette 81
Oregon College 49, Oregon Tech 44
ucla 73, Oregon 63
Oregon State 61, Idaho 83
California 72, Washington
USC 86, Stanford 73
Lewis 6t Clark 73, Whitman 85
Pacific 73. College of Idaho 63
Portland State 71, Eastern Oregon
Portland U, 83, Gonzaga 69
Denver 64, Wyoming 63 overttm
Montana 71, Brigham Young 65
Utah 82, Utah State SO
Idaho State 47, Western Stat 39
Texas A&M 61, Texai 55
St. Louis 73, Bradley 63
Army 75, New York U, ft
Navy 56, Maryland 55
Illinois nfl. Purdue 78
St. Martins 59, British Columbia 56
Missouri 72, Colorado 82
Indiana 85, Wisconsin 74
West Virginia 107, Pitt S3
Notre Dame 95, DePaul 80
Southern Methodist 75, Rice 73
Harvard 98, Penn 83
Dartmouth 84. Cornell 43
.Kansas State 88, Iowa State T?
(overtime)
Columbia 82, Brown 64
Syracuse 86, Penn State 55
North Carolina State 78, VHisnova
64
Duke 94, South Carolina 81
Virginia 85, Clemson 71
Kansas 87. Nebraska 60
Iowa 74, Northwestern 86
Princeton 56. Yale 38
Tennessee B5, Auburn 15
Michigan State 76, Minnesota 65
LaSalle 60, Richmond 52
Ohio State 94, Michigan 88 .
Dayton 50, Louisville 48
Oklahoma A&M 76, Houston ft
Kentucky 79. Alabama 60
NBA
New York 102, Fort Wayne 84
Rochester 101, St. Louis 87
Syracuse 103, Minneapolis l$i
OREGON PREP RESULTS
Salem Academy 82, Sheridan 4i
Willamina 57, Philomath 44
Sherwood 58, Dayton 56
Yamhill 59, Banks 28
Perrydale 45, Chemaw 40
glory by being tops in points per
game with 10.7 to Miller's 9.2, An
ex-Salem High eager, Rogers play
ed in four less games than Miller
and finished with 214 points.
Miller, with 10 free throws in
11 attempts for the two games,
capped a brilliant season at the
charily line by running his sea
son's mark to 82 for 91, a .901
average. He ranked second among
the nation's NCAA small college
free throw shooters last week and
his weekend performance may
have shot him into first place.
O. Tceh (44)
g r pt
C4S1 OCE
c r pt
5 J 111
3 7 3)1
1 1 4 5
S S 112
1 S I J
oil:
113
Williams 4 4 412Andrich
Fastpen 0
McCtchtn 3
I
3
1
0 1 Rogeri
a f Young
FSscner 2
a b Miner
0 ZGIrod
1 S Milton
Rhine
Froit
Franeil
Dorn
Hatcher
1
3
0
S
0 0 Hojr
4 11
0 0
Totall 13 IS 17 44 -Total! IS IS 11 49
Free throwi mlaned: OCE 11, Ore
gon Tech 11. HaWtime score: OCE
28. Oregon Tech 33. OMictaU: Beard
and Toitl.
FINAL HS4-57 O.C.t. BASKETBALL
SCORING STATISTICS
Name ftaft reb tp
MlUer S1-S2 n 320
Rogera lS3-? 171 314
Glrod St 190
Young 104-43 11 1S6
Andnch S1-3S 8S 1
Wooliey IS-19 3 117
Hnv 37-33 31 85
Milton 3&-13
Smith 17-11
IS
3
3
3
Grerory 7-4
Kenvon
3-3
OCE total?: ft(g 1431-4W ftaft
S7J-419. Of 393. reb 833 tp HO.
Opnonentj: teaIt 1MS-S3. ftaft
67H-4I3, pt 411. reb K. tp 127
FtPld goal percentage; OCE, .34S;
opponents. 47S
Free throw percentage: OCE, .900;
opponenta, .640.
Potnta per game average: OCE,
SS 7: opponenta. 474.
Season' record: Overall, won
and !ot 17; Oregon Collegiate CCD
Uceace, won a lad 10. ,
Monday,
P. WIRE, LOCAL AND
PIN PA TTER
-1 T
By FRANK
Capital Journal
Congratulations to Dean Henderson,' new president of the Oregon
State bowling association, elected to the top office Sunday replacing
Vera Sewell, The Dalles. Henderson has been number two organi
lation man throughout the highly successful state tournament which
concluded Sunday after eight weekends of solid bowling.
And for the past eight weekends he has been promising his wife,
an expectant mother, tied be
home for at least 3 Sundays fol
lowing the tournament. So what
did the Eugene association do?
Invited him to their big associa
tion meeting next Sunday morn
ing. Tourney Smooth -
Certainly congratulations are in
order to a number of Salem
bowling supporters for the qual
ity of this year's slate bowi-off,
Vera Turner, efficient executive
secretary, who has been with the
OSB for 11 years as secretary,
kept the official machinery run
ning smoothly.
Alley personnel Bob Ryan, Dick
Phipps, and Cassie Bain kept the
auey conditions excellent, man
aged minor alley troubles well.
and kept a clean house for bowl
ers and spectators. ,
Pit and Pendulum
In the pits. Bill Bowers and A!
dvho cut uown any oowiers irri
tation from poor service by effi
cient operation of the automatics.
In fact only one breakdown oc
curred in the entire tournament.
necessitating a 10 minute delay by
Certainly special credit should go to the "uniting heroes," Uia
volunteer scorekeeperi. Herded to the altera hy Mr. and Mn.
Jay Gould, city association secretaries, 19 scorekeepera need
commendation for the time they spent. Topping the list of icore
keepers were Dot Olnty anil husband Jack, who kept score for
29 and 28 squads respectively.
Alberta Thompson personally accounted for 25 snuarl scmrrs A
special commendation should go to Wayne and Jean Domes who
kept score for 14 squads each, mostlv at the unnrwedpntpd a a m
Sunday squad spot.
Others who kept score included
Gwen Upson, 15; Jean Boyce, 15; 0arence and Marion Lienhard, 13
each; Norma Lawless, 12; Lcs Lance, 12; Gert Carr, H; and Bert
Carr, Sam Fromm, John Glodt, Bill Hiilerich,. and Corky Phipps, 10
squads each.
Scorekeepers to Be Feted
In appreciation for their scorekeeping they are to be guests of
the city association in a special bowling partv at the University
Bowl March 1 at 10 p.m. All invited to the bowling party include
aiso any scorekecper who kept tor four or more squads.
Three other helpers for the tourney were Roy Farley, George
Le Tourneaux, and Cliff Maison who served at the bowling bail
weighing in station.
The women did their share toward an efficient taBrsament In
another area also; At the checkroom. Is charge of the women's
city association booth wire Mrs, Ass Thrush and Mrs, Beryl
Moflhaopi. They reported thai 22 women volunteered their tr.
vices behind a cheek stand lor three of the tight 'weekends.
They are Peg Alsman, Doris Taylor, Barbara Smith, Dot Van
derhoof, Trula Kennedy, Kay Lowry, Phyilis Curry, Geneva Schmidt,
uussie nout, rreaa imams, Jewell verier.
Louise Schuley, Merle Curtis. Irrna Turnbuil. Joanna Aaron.
Roberta Fox. Clara Duranl, Ethel
Algeria inompson, and tieartor
Turner to
as soon as outies tor tne urcgon state men s tournament are
concluded, at midweek, vera Turner will pack his bags and head
East for American Bowling congress headquarters to aid in sched
uling and putting on the ABC
Wort-, Texas, Hell be sack in
(Cocued co pasjt
Games; Corvallis
a --
,
February 25, 1957
VALLEY COVERAGE
WALTON
Sports Writer
JACK OLNEY
he and wife served
one squad in the first weekend, j
Ted Roake. 16: Joe Stocky. 15:
Riches, Myrtle Dunn, Gert Adt,
Hincrtcn.
Leave Soon
tournament held this year In Fort
Oregon around May 1,
2, columns i and 4)
rfl ns r wei
iA J
. L. . :vi I i
Klamath
Returns
To Form
No, 1 Team Evens
Count; Eugene
Falls Again ,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Klamath' Falls, ranked No, 1 in
the Associated Press poll last
week, got back on the victory
track Saturday night with a 41-37
decision over Ashland in Oregon
high school basketball play.
The No. 2 team, Eugene, how
ever, suffered a second straight
weekend loss. Marshfield was the
winner, S7-55. The previous night
North Bend had spilled Eugene,
tt-50.
No. 3 Beat No. 5
Other teams in tHe top 10 won
as- expected. Central Catholic of
Portland, ranked No. 3, downed
Astoria, No. 5, 58-55. Hermiston,
No. 7 in the state, defeated Milton-
Freewater, 65-51, and Pendleton,
No, S, took The Dalles measure,
71-S3,
Three undefeated teams added
to their victory strings. Madras
won its 19th straight with a 47-33
decision over Redmond, Sisters
won its 18th straight, downing
Oufur, 61-38. Knappa made it 22
in a row with a 49-38 victory over
Cerbett.
Playoffs Continue
Class B teams continued their
playoffs leading to their annual
state tournarmat. Coburg won the
Lane County title with s 51-45
victory over Westfir. Malta, de
fending state B champion, won the
Klamath County title with a 41-40
decision over MernB.
The Klamath Falls Saturday
victory clinched one of the two
district berths in the state Class
A-l tournament. Klamath Palis
now has 'a record of 10-2 in
District 6, Medford is 9-3, and
Ashland next at 7-7.
Gonzales Gains
11-6 Tour Lead
PHOENIX m A steady can
nonade by Pancho Goraates wore
down his game tennis rival. Ken
Rosewaii. as the big California!)
pounded out a 10-B ana 6-2 vic
tory at the Paradise Valley Rac
quet Club Sunday,
Gonzales thus took an H- lead
to Albuquerque for Monday night's
resumption of the 60-mateh ser
ies.
Slierwood
Dayton in Yawama
Schedule Pushed
Up to Finish
Earlier
Sherwood's Bowmen finally
caught up with the Dayton Pirates
in yawama League basketball play
Saturday rdght by edging Dayton,
58-58, on the Sherwood floor. It
was Dayton's first loss after IS
straight league wins.
Special scheduling permitted the
Bowmen to catch up sooner than
they might have otherwise. Games
originally slated for March 5 were
played Saturday night, and the fea
ture was the D a y t o n-Sherwood
dash.
In other games. Wmamma re
mained in second only a half game
out ot first place by beating Phil
omath, S1-44; at Willamina; Salem
Academy tripped Sheridan, S2-45,
at Sheridan; and Yamhill clubbed
Banks, 59-26, at Yamhill.
3 Games TbH WeeH
The reeular Tuesday and Friday
schedule will hold true this week,
bat Saturday night will find the:
league playing March 8th games, j
Tne idea is to finish earlier to
allow for playoffs and rest before:
tournaments.
Sherwood had led the Yawama
League earlier In the season while
Dayton and Willamina trailed.
Then the Bowmen lost games to
the second place teams and
dropped into a second place tie
with Willamina while the Pirates
went ahead of the field.
But Saturday night's victory left
the league race all snarled up
again. Dayton and Sherwood have
records of 12 wins and two losses
and Willamina is 11-2.
Crusaders Strengthen
Davton had a 34-30 halftime edge
on Sherwood, but the Bowmen, led
by Wayne Ficken's 24 points,
squeezed by in the second half.
Dayton captured the Jayvee pre
liminary, 4S-19.
Saicm Academy improved its
hold on fourth place in the confer-
ence with the victory over ftttn
place Sheridan. The Saiem Cru
saders were Behind ztwz at nan
time, but caught up in the third
quarter and went ahead to stay by
the end of the third period, 40-SJ,
Larry Dyck canned 18 points ts
lead the Crusaders. Darreli Smith
was high for Sheridan with 13,
Smith Races Philanaih
Wes Shenk tallied !4 points to
pace the Willamina Bulldogs to
their important victory over Phil
omath. The visitors had fashsnf-d
a surprising Irad at halflimc
shmvwf up in the final qnarter.
High scorer for the game wat
Philomath's Roger Smith, who had
IS points.
Wiiiamina won the jayvet game.
5S-27.
Yamhill piled op a K-H half-
tiim edge Uea coasted in tfa last
Elected
Dean Henderson, above,
of Salem, was elected presi
dent of the Oregon State
lien's Bowling association at
s meeting of the board of di
rectors. Pacific Seeks
At Least .Tie
For NW Title
KOBT-WEST CONFERENCE
W L, Pet. W 1. PA
Putilte J93L-ClarV t 1 Mi
LinfleU W 5 .SMC-ldaho S t ,41?
WMiwn, 7 ,453Whitmn 3 .390
Satwmssra fesmta: At wtlameue
gl. Urtfletet a: at Pacific W. College
at Idaho Si; at LewU & Clark 79,
Whitman 55.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pacific University wiil attempt
Monday night to preserve its clear
cut chance to win the Northwest
Conference basketball title.
Whitman will move into Paci
fic's court at Forest Grove to try
to spill the conference leaders. If
PadBc gets by Whitman, then Its
only obstacle to the title wiD be
a game at Willamette Saturday
night.
A Pacific win Monday sight win
mean no worse than a tie for the
crown with Linfield, which wound
up its conference play Saturday,
Pacific defeated College of Ida
ho, li-O, while Linfield kept pace
with an 85-81 triumph over Wil
lamette, Lewis and Clark topped
Whitman, 73-58, to round out the
evening's activity.
Lewis and Clark pulled away
from Whitman In the second half
after holding only a 30-27 bulge
at the intermission. Guard Joe
Boutin led the winners with 18
points, -
Catches
YAWAMA LEAGUE STANDINGS
W ! Pet.
Dayton 13 I JSSI
Sherwssd 12 2 Ml
Willamina It 2 ,7M
Salem Academy S 5 .SIS
Sheridan 1 t JOB
Yamhill W
Amity S 10 JDl
Philomath 3 11 Mi
Banks O 13 .080
Saturday results: Salem Academy
1 Sheridan ; Willamina St. Philo
math 44; Sherwood 38, Dayton SS;
YamMIJ 59, Banks ss.
two quarters to hand Banks Its
13th straight Yamawa League loss.
Wally Brosalme scored IS points
to pace the victors.
Rtrtki CI)
IJly tSl r
SS VamMN
ISl Broami
(21 Merr
110) Stsebler
tSl Itellwood
Stewart (8) r
Psrssrs 1131 G
Herb 10) G
Beserves aeorine: Banks Mare
Hanson 2, Yamhill Hermans i,
Crawlcrd 2,
S. Academy (H (45) Rheriaan
u F v T GFPT
B 0 OHesa S 0 OlO
mint
Voth
10 1 SHerber 1
3 1 S
Heimsf
Merit
4 0 3 aspeetmn 4 3 2 11
1 I 7 Smith
1 1 13
Xwlegsrt
flvck
H'tnricha
Grsai
4 0 4 S ilaller
1 1 lit Clark
3 1 2 7 Smith
2 0 3 4
0 0 2
I) 2 2
Tolsl 24 414S2 Totals 11! 14S
Free throws missed S. Aearfemw
S, Sheridan 11. Halftime score: Sher
Idas m, & Academy 22.
nmon
VeS 1131
Buflte m
HHdSteoca- CIS!
Walthera (SI
Huftbrocit OH
FMhmiatl! (44)
DeSUOTtM 10)
Smllh 1S
tizlmie lll
5S) Sherwood
tlJI Schneider
Si Speama
t! ticker,
(l BiaelE
111 Spath
n wniamtna
1161 Fowler
(41 Anderwm
I St lng
!! Shenk
'4 1 I.ltlMnhii
Iteeerv? Kcorint: Willamina Nek-
letoy a, Seed 2. Ltmdeen 2. Hamil
ton 4, st 1, Spencer 2. Phtlomalh
oBatman 4, Young 2. Xdwards 4,
Imported A Domestic SM
40oW
After Ski $10.9S f4S
Cletrat
SW Cap. Reg, $95
$3.$SClsseeu... I
1 pr, only , , , 64" North
(and f IS skis Ebonite
base, $OT35
Reg, $45.00 , . . Ml
Don Harger Sporting Goods
113 . High St., Iilem, Qragsn
at North Tuesday
9 Salem Entries Finish in Top
10 m Various State Pin Events
Jim LeBold Looks
Like Winner in
B All-Events
By FRANK WALTON
Capital Journal Bowling Ediicr
Mae Salem entries in the 185?
Stats Bowling tournament for men
ended in the tap U places of sin
gles, doubles, and team events
as the tournament came to a close
last aipit at the Cherry City bowl.
The one present Salem leader,
Jim LebD'd in B class all-events,
will be unsure of his crown until
executive secretary Vera Turner
checks Sunday's singles and dou
bles squads entry scores today.
Marshall's Lounge team placed
Jnd in A team, three pins off the
lead. Geritager Carriers tied for
the third spot, and J's Drive-in fin
ished Wh in the A team event
Eppirig 8th is Class C
Bob Byan and Sick Phlsps
teamed for 7th in A doubles; and
MaroM Olinjer held to a three-
way tie for Wi ta A singles. Ei-
SBJem bowler Larry Ostund,
shooting now from Valseti, finish
ed Bh io A single.
In B class competition, Beming
ton Rand was the one entry from
Salem to finish high, a 4th place
in team event.
Jerome "Jeep Epping, Bth in
nries was the lone C entry in
the top 18. In Class D, Hay Good
wafer, teamed with a Portiander,
Tiny Long, ended End in D dou
bles; and Les Hemmingsen ffln-
ishca ih to v singles.
Mendersen Elected
Dcaa Henderson, Salem, was
elected president of the Oregon
State Bowline association; and
Eugene was chosen as the site of
nesrt year s tournament by the
0SBA board of directors in a
Sunday meeting. Henderson
served toe past year as vice pres
ident
In the weekend shooting. Four
top live team event entries posted
an the board; Portland's 82nd Ave
nue Bowl 5th la A; Kenny's Food,
Oceantoke; tod In B; Western
Veneer, Lebanon, fifth in C; and
Lester Shingle, Sweet Home; 2nd
in D class.
Only Dave Bohb and Al Hakea-
werto, Klamath Falls, moved into
aign spot with a 1st in A doubles.
A new C singles leader, Dave Hin
deriie, Lebanon, shot tj. Bin
Roller, Bend, placed 3rd !n A
sinriess and Bert Keifer, Newberg,
moved into 5th in C class with
Other Saiem bowlers whose
names stayed on the tally sheet at
Cherry City were West Saiem
2 Teams Lead
MeiCs Church
Volleyball Play
Court Street Christian and f irst
Baptist are leading the pack in
the Men's Church Volleyball Lea
gue with marts of three wins
against no losses.
Seventh Day Adventlst Is third
with a M mark, and Kingwood
Bible, Westminister Presbyterian
and First EUR are tied for fourth
with records of two wins ;nd two
lasses. In the cellar are Unitarian
and Trinity Methodist with M
marks.
Tuesday night games, starting
at TslS o'clock, at Parrish Junior
High, are as follows: Trinity
Methodist vs. Unitarians, First
EUB vs Advenlist, Westminister
vs. First Baptist, and Kingwood
Bujis vs. Court Street Christian,
Pendleton Wins Flifi
Of Coin and Crown
PENDLETON (UPS A toss of
coin between the coaches of
Pendleton and Hermistoa basket
ball coaches made Pendleton the
tap dog in the Bine Mountain
league ami reie gated Hermistoa to
the second spot,
The com was used io solve the
lie between the two teams. Pf-n-
deltas will meet Ontario and Her
mistoa faces Bator this Friday to
the gab-district playoffs.
Duck Froth Win 14th
Beating Orcutt, 77-5$
EUGENE ai The University
of Oregon Frosh have posted their
Mia straight win and need only
one more basketball victory for
an naaWrdtrd season.
The Frosh scored their latest
victory Saturday night when they
defeated Orcuttsiof Salem, 77-ss,
CLEARANCE
2 pr. aniy, Paris Alpine
hickory tkit 795
tag, $39,93
Corlini skit
$1795
Mutic bata
Reg. $29.95.
Numerous ether items will
be round on our bargain
fabts. Mi priced to plus
ysur pocket book.
Ph. IM tAiit
Machinery, A class team, IMs;!
Frank Evans-Flaky HartweU, A
doubJei, JSta; Jiis LeboU-Dick
Morrto,,A denotes, 21st; ,
Morris, A stories, 23rd: Art Vs-
Stan, A stogies, J6th; Jerome Ep-ping-Bich;
Staadiager, B doubles,
Mth; Vera Turner-Floyd Coburn,
B doubles, Mia; Harry Hansen,
B singles, ITth; Bob Clauses, E
singles, list;
rartima Team Tss ;
Msrho Creamery, C team, 1Mb;
Bftt Carr- John Reese, C doubles.
U, Jerry Dav;j-Glen Blaatoa, C
mm 1
030
Raioreteans JSfff '
automatically with f Wttf :
liip,f-tteiever Sffm . .
jjjssso Change blades
1mml?' atrtomaticaliysafeIy..,
- " ' yoimfingers
never tough a blade
'ZV I' " Vr- ITT" 1
EVERSHARp.SCH,CK
Hydro-magicJniee d.
i -w-a'4,. m-m, (,:- - E - t
- - ems,l'AStS J
I mm c
doable. Mtts Baas Nichols-Frank
Ward, 2 si. C doubles; Del Hunt
singer, C lisgiei; Sbsd; Don Cutb
iag, C tagfc, S3
Heavy maners ot the 1957 tourn
ament were Bombers of Ray's
Helm A dan team el Portland,
who wsa k team veBt, placed
awa In dsyfcles aad tangles; and
team member At Vermeire walked
off witn A aagtss trophy and pris
masey as weD as A class afl
events, ?
Salem entries la ail -e vents wifl
be Usted fa tomorrow's paper.
& mm f F.
i I Ti hi ---Tt
-tl