Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 26, 1955, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., December 26, 1955, Image 11

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1955)

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Newspaper Page TextClubs Arrive For Orange Bowl Hassle Miami (U.R) Oklahoma and Maryland football teams ar rive today for a "dream" clash in the 22nd annual Orange bowl game Jan. 2 and thousands of touristsQ jammed into this vaca tion, city were hoping they brought some extra tickets with them. o The Oklahoma team, rated first in the nation, was due to land at Miami International Air port in two sections around 6:45 p.m. Coach Bud Wilkinson was forced to send his Sooners on two planes because of transpor tation difficulties. The Maryland outfit, being "herder" to Miami by assistant Coach Warren Giese and trainer Duke Wyre, are expected to land 'around 12:45 p.m. The Terps will be met at the airport by Maryland Coach Jim Tatum, Qho came to Miami more than a w?ek ago vith his family to spend a Christmas in the sun shine. Sooners Favored The two coaches were cagey about the game, waiting to see how thtwo teams shape up in practice. Oklahoma was rated a slight favorite over third-ranked Maryland. Winter vacationers who came to Miami for the holidays hoping to see the big game apparently will be out of luck if they have not already gotten their tickets. The clash, one of the top New Year's classics in thm nation, is expected to draw a capacity crowd of more than 76,000 and a gateiear $800,000, of which $285,000 will come from tele vision and radio contracts. Ez Charles Still Hopes For Mantle By HAL WOOD San Francisco (U.R) Ol Ez Charles, a grizzled looking warrior of 34, isn't about to lis ten to anyone who says he should retire from the boxing S Q The firmer world's heavy weight champion is fighting for peanut these days but he still figures he can lick anyone in the business. "I'm always hearing people talking about my reflexes being slower," Ctgrles said the other night as he sat in his dressing room with trg sweat pouring down his face. He had just fin ished winning a split decision over big, slow Bob Albright. Weijit Higher "I haven't noticed any chang es in my reflexes. Why, I think I can fight just as good now as when I was champion," he went on. "I know I can hit harder. I may be a bit slower because my weight is up around the 195 poUBH mark now. "Sure, it takes me a little longer to get warmed up. But that's the only difference, as far as I can see." Like most fighters, who are over the hill, he'll be the last one to notice that he just isn't the man he was a couple of years ago. There was a time, only a few seasons back, when he would have chased the likes of Albright right out of the ring in about three rounds. But now he said wearily: , "This fella was awul big and I goto awful tired in the ninth and 10th rounds. And that time I staggered him in the eighth round. Well, I would have gone in for the kill then, but I was kinda off balance." 10th Fight It was Charles' 10th fight dur ing the 1955 campaign with the 11th coming up Thursday in Los Angeles against a tough guy named Young Jack Johnson, California state heavyweight champion. Charles has won six and lost four during that stretch, not exactly a beautiful record for a aspirant for the world championship. But he still has visions about becoming the first man in his tory ever to regain the crown. "Who else is there to fight Marciano?" he asks. And it's a pretty good question, at that. "Maybe Archie Moore. If Archie is a contender, why don't they match me and Archie for the right to fight Rocky. But that's kinda silly, too, because I've al ready licked Archie three times." MAIL BOX DECOR Effingham, 111. (U.R) The owner of a black mail box on a rural mail route near here was surprised to come back from town and find the box painted white. Investigation disclosed the mail carrier painted the black box because it was too hard to see. It was the mail car rier's turn to be surprised the next day when he found the mail box painted black again. Wisconsin $ws produced 16, 500.000,000 pounds of milk in 1954, more than is produced in any other state and more than 13 per cent of all the milk pro duced in the United States. SEVEN-FOOT PHIL SHADOIN QUITS BEAVER HOOP SQUAD, Corvallis (U.R) Phil Shadoin, 7-foct pivot man for the Oregon State basketball squad quit, bringing to an end the era of 7-footers at the college. Shadoin, who didn't suit up for the Northwestern game at Eugene this past week, repeat edly told coach Slats Gill "it's too rough a grind to hack." Gill earlier had said he hoped the giant junior would decide to stay, but "right now, Wayne Moss is ahead of him and I can Medford Tornado Faces Quaker GP Tussles Cleveland Here Wednesday Night Teams representing three par ticipating schools in last season's state Class A high school basket ball tournament will be seen in action here Wednesday night in the first of two doubleheaders billed for fans in the Rogue river valley. The three are Medford and Cleveland and Franklin highs of Portland. They will join with Grants Pass in the big maple court presentation and the clubs will move to Grants Pass on Thursday night where they will trade opponents. Wednesday scrapes will be on Medford's new Hedrick jun ior high floor. Cleveland and Grants Pass will play at 7:15 p.m., and the finale between the host Black Tornado and Frank lin will get underway 20 min utes after the initial perform ance ends. On Thursday Medford tussles Cleveland in the first game with Grants Pass meeting Franklin in the concluder. Cleveland and Franklin were the top clubs in the Portland Inter-scholastic League last season. The Indians won the champion ship while Franklin's Quakers emerged from a play-off for Port land's second berth in the state tourney. Medford defeated Franklin in the first round of the tournament then fought by Cleveland in the semi-finals. Quakers Tops ... . j This year Franklin is rated the No. 1 contender in the PIL. The Quakers are unbeaten in pre-Christmas play. Cleveland has started slowly but is show ing signs of beginning to roll. Medford has shown evidence it will be a real contender in the Southern Oregon Conference. Grants Pass has not flashed too brilliantly so far but is figured to be a quint which will get tougher as the campaign moves along. A big nucleus of returning vet erans has boosted Franklin hopes high for this season. Chief among them are Bjarne Jensen, 6-foot 10-inch junior, who has tremendous potential as a maple courtster. Others back who could be starters are Ernie Spargur, Jack Luhrs and Jim Kuhn. Another, listed on last year's varsity squad Schabel. is Phil . Cleveland, like Medford and Grants Pass, isn't so well fixed in returning regulars. The Tribe has only Hugh Springer back Yama Bahama Takes on Melis New York (U.R) Welter weight Yama Bahama of Miami, making his New York debut, is favored at 7 to 5 to win his 18th straight bout tonight in a television 10-rounder with Paolo Melis of Montreal at St. Nicholas Arena. Bahama, 22, has won 34 of his 40 professional bouts, but there were no "name" fighters among his opponents. However, his slam-bang style and his rug gedness made him a favorite in Florida rings and earned him the trip to New York. Sub of Vejar Born on the island of Bimini, off the Florida coast, he was baptized William Hogahis But ler, and he adopted the weird Yama Bahama name when he turned professional. He is fighting tonight as a substitute for Chico Vejar of Stamford, Conn., who withdrew from the Melis match because of an alleged back strain during training. Melis, formerly of Italy but now living in Montreal, had five fights this year and lost two on a fourth-round knockout by Vejar and on a decision by Dan nv Giovanelli in his last bout, Oct. 31. The tree kangaroo, belying its name, spends much time on the ground. It ascends to feed on fruits and foliage, to escape enemies and to sleep. North Dakota grew 94 per cent of the United States durum wheat acreage in 1954. not assure Shadoin a place on the squad unless he earns it. This is simply a matter of ability nothing else." Last spring. Wade (Swede) Halbrook, a. 7-foot 3-inch spire from Portland, also quit the OSC lineup. Halbrook, who would have been a senior this year, is now in the National Indus trial basketball league. Gill said Shadoin had not been dropped from the team. He ouit of his own accord. Tribune from among its top players of last season. Others who were on the squad were Rodney Sim onsen, Vernon Jones and Rob ert Kirk. Sport Parade New York U.R) Hurry up and open the package! With that urgent message for the guys in sports who take time, to untie the knots, here's what I hope they find under the Christmas tree: New York Yankees Casey Stengel, back from a European hideaway, so they can make a few trades. Yogi Berra a room with five walls so he has space for all his trophies. The New York' Giants Sor ry, even Santa can't help them. Brooklyn Dodgers More "dissension" like that which helped them win their first world championship. Peewee Reese a few more years of the same. Cleveland Indians A few gallons of gas for the run down the stretch. Boston Red Sox A full year out of Ted Williams. Needs Something Ted Williams He needs some thing? All the big league clubs Whatever they need to finish in an eight-way tie for first place. Robin Roberts Just a little appreciation. Nashua's new owners Some groceries, so after spending that $1,251,200 they'll last until he wins a purse. Pro basketball New fran chises to help spread the gospel. Pro golf Somebody smart enough to start beating the drums for those long -ignored young pros. Amateur tennis Somebody, anybody, to replace Tony Tra bert. Rocky Marciano Somebody, anybody, worth fighting. Bowl footballers The ability to stay eligible for a diploma. Stan Musial More hits than Cole Porter so he can tie Roger Hornsby's seven batting cham pionships. Needs Happiness Joe DiMaggio The happiness which seems always to elude him. Cary Middlecoff Recogni tion as the new big man of golf. Wes Santee That long-sought under-four minute mile. Phil Watson Victory in his "make or break" games. Willie Hartack That "one more win" without which he's never happy. Baseball owners More con sideration for the fans. Joe Louis Honeymoons New York (U.R) Joe Louis honeymooned today with his bride who promised to love and cherish the former heavy weight champion but not to obey him. Louis, 41, was married here yesterday to Rose Morgan, 42-year-old operator of beauty sal ons and manufacturer of cos metics, who has sometimes been called "Harlem's Elizabeth Arden.", It was the third marriage for the "Brown Bomber," who twice married Marva Trotter of Chicago. It was the second mar riage for Miss Morgan, who re sumed her maiden name after being divorced from her first husband. Louis, who described his new wife as "a real nice girl," was asked by a reporter-friend jok ingly if Rose had promised to obey in the ceremony. "Don't think so," said the for mer champion with a wide grin. "Just love and cherish but that's a' plenty." ' East-West Footballers Have Parties Stanford, Calif. (U.R) Foot ball played second fiddle to Santa Claus in the East-West training camps yesterday as the Shrine gridders held only light workouts before celebrating what for most was their first Christmas away from home. The West ran through an hour's drill outdoors, with em phasis on offense, before ad journing to a restaurant for an afternoon Christmas party where the players received engraved- watches, cigarette light ers and other gifts. The East squad saved its partying until night when East trainer Henry Schmidt played Santa Claus to Coach Woody Hayes' players. Both squads knuckled down to two-a-day workouts today in the final week of practice be fore they clash Dec. 31 in the 31st annual Shrine classic at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco. Three westerners were side lined with minor ailments but all were expected back on the field -by tomorrow. Guard Tony Mosich missed the Christmas festivities yesterday when he was put to bed suffering from an attack of flu. Back Bill Tarr, with a slight leg sprain, and USC's Leon Clarke were the other ailing players. OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer The minor leagues Some of the same from the big wheels. Athletes of all kinds Those two front teeth. And to all you fans Seats on the 50-yard line and the health, wealth and happiness to enjoy them. St. Mary's Replaces Areata on Twinbills At E. Point, Phoenix St. Mary's of Medford has been named " to replace storm hit Areata, Calif., in a pair of basketball twinbills tonight and Tuesday at Eagle Point and Phoenix. Tonight's action, to be at Eagle Point, will send Phoenix against Talent at 7:30 o'clock with St. Mary's to play Eagle Point about 9 o'clock. On Tues day at Phoenix, Eagle Point and Talent will be rivals in the first game. St. Mary's will engage the host Pirates in the wind-up. Areata is in the Eureka, Calif, area which was hard hit by floods. No word has been re ceived from the California school on whether it will be able to come to Eagle Point and Phoenix school officials have been unable to contact Areata. Travel Impossible It has been assumed that the Areata team will not come and that it is unable to make the trip because of road conditions. Reports indicate that travel is impossible between Areata and Dons, Explorers Contend In Holiday Cage Tourney By JOHN GRIFFIN Uniled Press Sports Writer San Francisco and LaSalle, the two finalists in last season's NCAA championship tourna ment, clashed again today as the Holiday Festival in New York and the Orange Bowl in Miami, start the whirl of Christ mas week basketball tourna ments. San Francisco larruped La Salle 77-63 in that national title clash last March and the Dons, once again rated the country's best college team, were favorites to win just as easily. The Dons shot for their 34th straight victory when they met their old foes from Philadelphia in one of the four first-round games of the Holiday Festival tourney at Madison Square Gar den. This clash is part of a day doubleheader that also features Holy Cross, ranked No. 7 na tionally, against Syracuse. In the night games, UCLA faces St. John's and Duquesne, winner of this tournament two straight years, . meets Fcrdham as the Rams play in the Garden for the first time since 1943. To Jam Garden San Francisco put before an expected sellout crowd of 18,000 virtually the same lineup that won the NCAA crown, includ ing All-America Bill Russell and high-scoring K. C. Jones. Rus sell and Co. never have been seen in the Garden before, and are expected to prove a terrific drawing card. However, LaSalle is a much weaker team than, last year's finalist squad, due to the gradu ation of All-America Tom Gola. Lacking real height, the Ex plorers have managed only a 3-3 split so far this year. San Francisco is seeded first; Browns Enter Title Game As Los Angeles (U.R) The Cleveland Browns, appearing in the National Football League's title game for the sixth straight year and seeking 'their second straight championship, were five-point favorites to beat the Los Angeles Rams before game time today at Memorial Colis eum. The Browns have been a steady choice for this nationally televised game ever since the two teams clinched division crowns, but the point-spread has varied from 3 to 6V4 points. Ram Coach Sid Gilliam said he believes his team is going to win, and Cleveland's Paul Brown has called the game a tossup. Brown doesn't like to pay attention to the odds, be cause last year his team went into the title game against De troit ' 2A point 'underdogs but came out ahead 56-10. And in 1951, Cleveland was a 7-point favorite over the Rams, but Los Angeles won 24-17. Rain has been falling in Los Angeles off and on for the past three days, but it didn't bother Cleveland at all. The Browns arrived in Los Angeles' Saturday after practicing for two weeks in sub-freezing temperatures in NORTH TO FACE SOUTH AAU SCRAMBLE HERE North will meet South in the finals of the three-day Southern Oregon Holiday -Invitational basketball tournament here this week. The tourney, sanctioned by the AAU, will feature seven teams from Oregon and one from northern California, made up mainly of ex-college and ex high school stars. Yellow Cab will be the host aggregation for the games at St. Mary's high school gymnasium Wednesday, Crescent City. Eagle Point and Phoenix, doublebill hosts, are Class A-2 schools and will battle for Rogue League honors starting in January. St. Mary's and Talent are considered top clubs in the Jackson County B league which opens play also after the holi days. The two-day's conflicts will afford the clubs an indica tion on how they may fare in regular loop contention. TOWEL FUND Terre Haute, Ind. (U.R) The local YMCA is going to have some new towels to replace some taken 29 years ago. Money for the towels came in a letter from South Carolina, which rread: Dear Sir: Inclosed you will find $5 to pay for towels I took from the shower room the summer of 1926. "The Lord has saved me and I want to be ready to meet Him when He comes." The North Atlantic Treaty was signed at Washington, D.C., on April 4, 1949. UCLA second, Duquesne third and Syracuse fourth. The Orange Bowl tournament, with a less glittering lineup, opens with a pair of first-round games tonight matching Tulane against New York University and Miami against Yale. The first round ends Wednesday with Santa Clara-Columbia and West Virginia - Florida State. West Virginia, boasting brilliant though erratic Rodney (Hot Rod) Hundley, is the title favorite. The tournament merry - go round starts to pick up speed tomorrow when five more major wheels start spinning; The Big Seven tourney at Kansas City, seven league teams, plus Cor nell; four-team Motor City at Detroit, with Brigham Young the favorite; eight-team All-College at Oklahoma City, wide open; Kentucky . invitation at Louisville, " Ky., where Louis ville is favored; and the small college Hofstra invitation, at Hempstead, N. Y. Six more join up on Wednes day Gator Bowl at Jackson ville, Fla., Richmond invitation at Richmond, Va., Southwest Conference at Houston, seven league teams, plus California, All-American City at Owens boro, Ky., New England at Wa terville, Me., and the Louisiana invitational at Shreveport, a. The big Dixie Classic, featur ing North Carolina and North Carolina State, starts Thursday, along with the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, Queen City at Buffalo, N. Y., Maryland invita tion at College Park, Md., and Fayetteville invitation at Fay etteville, W. Va. Because of Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, there were no major games played during the week end. Monday, Sacrabr 26, 1955 Pro Football Favorites their home grounds. One player expressed pleasure at being able to run on turf again, after using tennis shoes on the frozen ground in Cleve land. Shortly after they arrived, the Browns packed off to a prac tice field and took a light work out. Both teams were to be at fair strength, with the Rams prob ably a little more hampered by injuries. Fullback Tank Young er suffered a broken vertebrae in his neck last week and is forc ed out of action. Leon McLaugh lin came down with a mild case of mumps last week, but he may be ready to play. However, his case won't be decided until just before game-time. Tackle Dobby Cross will move into McLaughlin's vacated cen ter position, and Leon said he thought Cross could do a good job there. Cross has been spell ing McLaughlin during practice this year and seems to know the center's duties. The Ram front office estimat ed yesterday that more than 55, 000 tickets to the game have al ready been sold, and . many more were expected to be gob bled up before the 1 p.m. (PST) kickoff. Thursday and Friday nights. Coach Jim Vernon, of the Cab bies said that the four southern clubs will be in the top bracket and the north clubs in the lower grouping. Camp's Electric of Grants Pass, Yreka, Calif., All-Stars, Hal's Sport shop of Klamath Falls and Yellow Cab will be in the upper flight. In the lower bracket will be Portland Out door store, Paddock Inn of Eugene, Myrtle Point and West side Tavern of Bend. Play Thursday Afternoon Vernon indicated that the grouping was set up that way to have the teams closer to Med ford play first and to enable teams farther away to haye more time to come here. The Cabbie man said that who will meet who in the first round of each bracket , had not been de termined early today. Upper flight teams will have games at 3:30 and 5 p.m. Thurs day while those in the lower bracket are set for 7:30 and 9 p.m. Losers on Thursday will be out of the scuffle. Semi-final contests are set for Friday with frays for the championship and third place planned on Friday. Paddock Inn players have won the state AAU champion snip ior live or. tne last six years. Court Records CITY COURT Eugene R. Arnold, violation of basic dule, $10. Joan B. Catalano, violation of basic rule. S10. S. B. Lewis, violation of basic rule. 510. Johnny L. Kezer. violation of basic rule) $10. DISTRICT COURT Theodore L. Peckham. overload, $152.50. Ralph V. Bales, truck speeding, $10. William L. Brewster, violation of basic rule, $15. Ivan Davies, overload, $101. Donald W. Cox, failure, to stop at stop sign, $10. Melvin I. Taylor, violation of basic dule, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Evelyn Taylor vg Lester L. Taylor, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS v Robert O. Pickerell and Josephine M. Martin, both Hollister. Calif. Aaron Wallace Jones, 2198 Buckshot rd.. and Pauline Ellen DeHass. Eagle Point. . Read and Use Classified Ads The Community's Biggest Marketplace SPECIAL 6-DAY SALE! Let Your PRIDE Be Your Guide There's MORE Lasting Pride in Owning a Nearly New "Rocket" Oldsmobile Than in Owning a New Model in the Low-Price Field. Consider How Much More You Get for Less Money in a "Nearly New" Rocket Oldsmobile. A GOOD DEAL MORE For a GOOD DEAL LESS 1953 Cadillac 62 4-DOOR SEDAN Thii ear has only 16,000 actual miles. And fully equipped in cluding power steering, radio & heater. The white wall tires are brand new. We believe this car to be the cleanest 1953 Cadillac in the state of Oregon. These Cars Have Been Serviced In Our Shop and Will Service records are available for your inspection. BEFORE YOU BUY BE SURE YOU SEE OUR SELECTION OF OTHER FINE DARNELL MllEU Home of The ROCKET OLDS - 415 So. Riverside - Ph. 2-6209 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN North-South Grid Classic Set Tonight Miami, Fla. (U.R) Three Ail-Americans head a band of college stars, whose teams were passed up in the bowl-bidding, into the Orange bowl before some 40,000 fans tonight for the eighth annual Shrine North South football classic. All-America end Ron Beagle of Navy flanks one side of the South team's double-ended pass ing threat. Stubby George Welsh, Navy quarterback, who led the nation's throwers this season, will direct the "Rebel" attack. At the other end post will be Harold Burnine of Mis souri, the country's top pass re ceiver in 1955. The northerners, three-point underdogs, hope to rush the South's passing threats off their feet with a brawny Jine aver aging well over six feet and 200 pounds a man. All-America Bruce Bosley of West Virginia holds down a tackle post and 1954 All-America end Don Hol leder of Army will give the North a passing threat of its own. Freddy Wyant, West Virgin ias iron-man quarterback, will do most of the throwing for the "Yankees with Notre Dame s pass-snagging Gene Kapish at the other end post. Though the game looms as an aerial battle deluxe, each team has a half dozen runners of note. Wisconsin's split-T spec ialist Jim Miller will relieve Wyant in hand-offs : to Army fullback Pat Eubel and half backs Jim Troglio of Northwest ern, Utahs "one-man backfield" Lou Mele and Tom Troxell, an eight-yard men at Miami, (O.). Running ' for the South are speedy Jack Losch of Miami, Fla., SMU's Don Mcllhenny and John Marshall and South Caro lina's Carl Brazell at halback, and Georgia's Bobby Garrard at fullback. Both teams were pronounced in top physical condition for the contest which gets underway at 8:15 p.m. (EST). The weather promised to be clear and mild.. Oregon, OSC Slate Tiffs This Week By UNITED PRESS Corvallis (U.R) Oregon State's inexperienced basketball team will leave Portland by plane tomorrow night for Ral eigh, N. C, for the annual Dixie Classic tournament. The Beavers will face North Carolina State, the nation's No. 2 ranked team, on opening day of the tourney Thursday. Other first round games pit Wake Forest against Minnesota, Duke against Wyoming and Vil lanova against University of NortL Carolina. The Pacific Northwest's major basketball teams go back into action this week with the last of their intersectional games be fore the start , of the Pacific Coast Conference season on Jan. 6. Washington's Huskies, back from a Midwest tour, take on Iowa in Seattle Tuesday night and meet Northwestern Wed nesday night. The Oregon Ducks also play at home this week with a two game series against Colorado A&M in Eugene Tuesday and Wednesday nights. . At Dixie Classic Idaho will perform for the folks in the southern part of the Gem State' with games 1955 Oldsmobile SUPER 88 4-DOOR SEDAN Powerful 202 horsepower mo tor and panoramic styled body. Beautiful two tone blue and white exterior with matching washable nylon interior and a brand new set of tubeless tires, radio, heater and hydramatic... YMCA Lists Activity Medford YMCA will be open all day Tuesday through Friday with scheduled gym and swim ming classes during the Christ mas holiday period. Y officials said that all college students home for the holidays are welcome to use the physical department. They are advised to check the schedule for the times they may use the facilities. The YMCA will be closed all day, Monday, December 26, and Monday, January 2. GYM SCHEDULE: Tuesday 10-11 a.m., senior high and college boys (ages 15 and up). 11 a.m. to noon, senior high and college ooys. moon to l p.m. prep and Tri angle boys (ages 9-12). 1-2 D.m jun ior high boys (ages 13-14). 2-3 p.m.. junior high boys. 3-4 p.m., senior high and college boys. 4-5 pjn.,' senior high and college boys. 5-6 p.m., senior high oys (.ages io-17). 7-10 p.m.. Junior high boys. Wednesday 10-11 a.m., junior high boys. 11 a.m. to noon, junior high boys Noon to 1 p.m.. senior high and col lege boys, 1-2 p.m. senior high and col- C lege boys. 2-3 pjn.. Prep and Triangle boys. 3-4 p.m.,. Prep and Triangle boys. 4-5 p.m.. junior high boys. 7-10 p.m., senior high boys. Thursday 10-11 a.m.. Prep and Tri angle boys, 11 a.m. to noon. Prep and Triangle boys. Noon to 1 p.m., junior high boys. 1-2 p.m., junior high boys. 2-3 p.m., senior high and col lege boys. 3-4 p.m., senior high and college boys. 4-5 p.m.. Prep and Tri angle boys. 5-6 p.m., junior high boys. 7-10 p.m.. men's volley ball. Friday 10-11, junior high boys. 11 to noon, junior high boys. Noon to 1 p.m., senior high and college boys. 1- 2 p.m., senior high and college boys. 2- 3 p.m.. Prep and Triangle boys, 4-5 pjn., Prep and Triangle boys. 4-5 pjn., senior high boys. 5-6 p.m., senior high boys. POOL SCHEDULE: Tuesday 11 a.m. to noon. Prep and Triangle girls (ages 9-12). Noon to p.m., men and senior high boys. 2-3 p.m., junior high girls. 3-4 p.m.. Prep and Triangle boys. 4-4.45 p.m.. Tad pole girls. 4:45-5:15 p.m., junior high girls. Wednesday 11 a.m. to noon, junior high boys (ages 13-14). Noon to 1 p.m., men and senior high boys. 2-3 p.m., senior high and college girls. 3-4 p.m., junior high girls. 4-4:45 p.m.. advac ed boys class. 4:45-5:15 p.m.. Prep and Triangle girls. Thursday 11 a.m. to noon. Prep and Triangle boys. Noon to 1 p.m., men and senior high boys. 2-3 p.m., junior high boys. 3-4 p.m.. Prep and Triangle girls. 4-4:45 p.m., advanced firls class. 4:45-5.15 p.m.. Prep and riangle boys. Friday 11 a.m. to noon. Prep and Triangle girls. NoJh to 1 p.m. men and senior high boys. 2-3 p.m., Prep and Triangle boys. 3-4 p.m.. Junior high boys. Tugboat Crew , Fashions Rudder Seattle, Wash. (U.R) The 180 foot tugboat . Express was pro ceeding up the Oregon coast t day with a jury rig rudder which her crew fashioned to re place her broken steering sys. tern. The vessel, owned by the Petroleum Navigation Co. of Seattle, was being escorted by the Coast Guard Cutter' Taney and the commercial tug Nez Perce. Her speed of advance through the moderate seas was about four knots. The rudder cables on the Ex press snapped yesterday in heavy seas about 15 miles north east of the St. George Reef Light Ship off the Oregon-California border. The tug radioed the Coast. Guard here that she was in danger of running aground after her cables snapped. The Coast Guard here said the Express would put into Coos Bay, Ore., for repairs. against Colorado A&M at Twinn Falls Friday night and at Idaho Falls Saturday night. The Oregon State College Bea vers will take a long trip to play in the Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N. C, Thursday through Saturday. The Northwest's major Inde pendent team, the Seattle Uni versity Chieftains, is among the title favorites in the "All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City. The Chiefs have drawn Loyola of New Orleans for their first round opponent for Tuesday night. 1955 Oldsmobile SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN Equipped with radio, heater, back up lights, rear seat speak er and hydramatic. A local car with low mileage. The white wall tires together with the two tone black and cream paint make this ear very strik ing in appearance. Be Guaranteed 100. LATE MODEL CARS.