Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 11, 1957, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., February 11, 1957, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texto 10 New Leaders in Oregon Pin Tussle; Deli Christianson Stars Second week end of Oregon Women's Bowling association's 15th annual tournament at the Medford Bowling lanes Saturday and Sunday produced wholesale changes among the "in the money" keglerg in the majority of categories of competition. Ten new leaders emerged from the rivalry while six who took over top spots a week ago held on to their positions. The front-running scores, however face four more week ends of as sault In the tourney which runs through March 10. Biggest changes over the sec ond week end came in Class A singles where Bobby Zaniker Portland, went into the lead (With a 586 series and in Class A alJAvents where Bev ISovak Portland, 1955 champ, took over with 1578. In singles Hazel Pul ler, Albany, the previous lead er with 528, dropped to ninth and in all-events the 1457 by Iona SpoonCAlbany, of a week agowhow stands 10th. 626 Score Rolled In Class A team contention Hamitlon Engine Sales, Port land, went on td?t with 2477 but it was the Derformance of Dp 11 CWaKianson, Aftdford, in pacing ' theflawkinson Tire Tread quint O to second spot that provided the tourney (jjighlight of the week ena. one ronea a tremendous 626, highest series of the tour ney, as Hawkinson's recorded a team-total of 2406. Mrs. Chris- O tianson chalked up games of 223, 167 and 236. Novak's 540 was the big individual effort for Hafrtttorvs. Oihe Class A doubles score of 1028 jy Mary Thompson and Marion Linville, Klamath Falls VHhstood assault but Oertip Riggs are? Clara Houston, Med ford, took over second with 1012. j-jNew leaders in the tourney in etude Carolyn Sowards and Bon nieVBrury, wfth 986 in Class B :? HOCKEY By UNITED PHESS The goalie is generally the butt of all hockey jokes except in the case of rookie net-minder DorVSimmor who is receiving virtually all the credit today for boosting the Boston Bruins with a point of second place. Simon narrowly missed his third National Hockey league q shutout Sunday night as the Bruin stoppled Toronto, 5-1. The New York Rangers took over sole possession of fourth place with a 5-4 decision over Montreal. Detroit played a 2-2 tie with Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE By UNITED PRESS Daylight seems to have a strange effect on Cleveland Baron soalie Marcel Paille. O O Twice now the Barons have scheduled Sunday afternoon hockey games and both times TailleJfias responded with shut outs. He applied the whitewash to Hershey, 1-0, Sunday. Providence remained two points ahead of the Barons by whipping last-place Springfield 4-1, in a wild affair. n the other game. Buffalo stopped a four-game Rochester winning streak by whipping the nericans, 6-2. Seal Ball Officials Declare fed Wrong on Attendance By DON THACKERY United Press Sports Writer San Francisco iU.R) Ted Williams, the hitter, may make bum out of Ted Williams, the prophet, San Francsico baseball oilicials have predicted. Williams, whose $100,000 con O tract wi$ the Boston Red Sox proves he knows plenty about prophets when spelled different, does4H think the American i league club will draw the fans on tGeir short exhibition trip to Qhe West Coast ext month. rjtilliams couldn't be more wrong," said Jerry Donovan, president of the San Francisco Seals against whom .the Red Sox play exhibition games here March 22. 23 and 24. "Advance sales are very, very Qgood," Donovan said. "We are getting afcout 100 letters a day conUrf&iing checks and should have the box seats and reserved sections sold out before the Red Sox get here. If we get any kind of a break in the weather, we could fill Seals stadium." Seals stadium seats 21,180. Not Pennant Winners W9)iams was quoted as say ing the Red Sox would not draw because they would be playing (yiinor league teams and because they have not been pennant win ners recently. "EnoughPfans want ft see Wil liams Jiirgself to give us aofine crowar' Donovan said. "After all he is a West Coast product playing wi San Diego before he went to the Red Sox. And he hasn't played a game of bail out here since he went up that I can remember." Donovan also pointed out that many of the youne Boston flay ers were with the0 Seals, a Red Sox farm club, last season. "And before that San Jose doubles; Juanita Banta and Grace Counts, Sweet Home, with 941 in C doubles; Robbie Fisk. Portland, 534 in Class C singles; Hope Leader, Sweet Home, 466; Payless Drug, Klam ath Falls, 2222 in Class C teams; Hartman's Orioles, Sweet Home, 1884 in Class D teams, and Sharon Cannon, Grants Pass, 1260, in D all-events. SHU in Front First week leaders still in front are Lucille Williams and Fern Simpson, Albany, 836 in D doubles; Bonnie Faulkner, Al bany, 518, in B singles; Star Lite Lounge, Portland, 2338 in B teams. Faulkner and Dorothy Brannon, each Albany and each 1472 in B all-events and Wilma Russel, 1391 in Class C. Mable Clark and Vera Cum mings, Medford, with 5.82 and 575 scores rolled into second and third spots in Class A sin gles. Mrs. Cummings with 1509 i third in all-events. The 2222 by Klamath Payless Drug is just two pins short of the Class C record. A sizeable number of new faces are among the top 10 in the various events and classes. The tourney continues here next Saturday and Sunday. Last Saturday's play saw the Pear Pickers of Medford win the state junior team toga. TEAM LEADERS Clan A Hamilton Engine Sales. Portland. 2477: Hawkinson Tire Tread. Medford, 2406; Payless Drug, Albany. 2159; Cottage Bowl No. 2. Cottage Grove. 2060; Custom Television, Port land, zujy. Class B Star Lite Lounge, Port land. 2338: Frontier Room. Vancouver. Wash., 2180: Alley Kat Drive In, Klamath Falls, 2154: State Motel, Albany, 2147; Garside Florist, Van couver. 2144: Stark Street Bowl. Port land, 2141; The Broiler. Klamath Falls, 2Mb; Loos-County Electric co-op, Brookines. 2132: Fran's Foods. Klam ath Falls 2130: Snoop and Schulze lire service, Kiamaui rails, zizu. Class C Payless Drug. Klamath Falls. 2222: Hanscam's Center. Brook ings. 2096; Dinette. McMinnville. 2042; Albany Lanes. 2041: drove and card well. Sweet Home. 2030; Oregon Mutual insurance. MCMinnviiie. znza; Ship Ashore, Brookings. 2010: War ren and Ron Service Station. Eugene, 2002; Rogue Realty, Grants Pass, 1989: Dad 1 Hidewav. Medford. 1970 Class D Hartman Orioles, Sweet Home. 1884: Shetterlv Hardware. Mc Minnville. 1777: Williams Richfield, Albany. 1774; Ri nicer Heal Estate, Sweet Home, 1749: Women of the Moose. Corvallis, 1735. LEADERS: Class A Marv Thompson and Mary Linville. Klamath Fans. 1028; Gertie Riggs and Clara Houston. Med ford. 1012; Yolande Vaughn and Ann Price. Brookings, 1009; Jack Kistner ana tiev in ova k. fortiana, luuz. t-iora Bagiey and Jean Rod gen, Klamath Falls. 984: Elva Owens and Iona Spoon. Albany, 980; Ivy Stnef and Viola PaDDan. Vancounver. Wash.. 975: Charlotte Emery and Eddie Roelfs. Portland. 957: Pauline Mover and Doris Webb. The Dalles. 956 and Vera Cummines and Maxine McCall. MeriforeL 936. Class B Carolvn Sowards and and Bonnie Drury, Portland, 986; Dorothy Brannon and Edith Green. Corvallis. 978; Eunice Kindler and Johnny Lud wig, Vancouver. 960; Marge Cox and Gene Mcclain, Lebanon, 94s; Lee Kirkendall and Nellie Waring. North Bend. 941; Nina Rode and Virginia- McWiuiams, Portland. 936; Ruth bkop. hammer and Mae Fraser, Sheridan. 936; Mude Ballard and Virginia Bee son, Portland. 934. Mertie Merrell and Virginia Turner. North Bend. 926; Helen Neville and Betty Bryant. fort land. irau. Class C Juanita Banta and Grace Counts. Sweet Home. 941; Amelia Dick and June Terrell, Grants Pass, 899; Pat Dent and Cleo Rogers, Brook ings, 893; Hazel Hanscam and Gladys Christensen, Brookings. 888; Jessie soicc ina tai r iscn, Leoanon. hhj; Lenore Sparks and Eve Reynolds. Klamath Falls, 877; Mikkl Dyer and Joan McCready. Medford, 872; Doro thy Cook and Roberta Archer. Eu gene. 871; Louise Brown and Beth Myers. Albany, 867; Virginia Morris and Wtlma Russell. McMinnville. 857. ciast u Lucille Williams and tern Simpson. Albany. 836; Wanda Vinson and Norma Wolfe. Sweet Home. 817; Virginia Skramovsky and Bettv Rid inger, Albanv. 811; Sharon Agee and Joan Shetterly. McMinnville. 800; KUDy vaughn and Esther Yarnell, in the California league was a Red Sox farm. We're getting plenty of ticket orders from out of town," he added. Donovan ticked off Gordon Windhorn, Haywood Sullivan, Frank Malzone, Marty Keough, Russ Kemmerer, Tom Umphlett, Leo Kiely, Ken Aspromonte and Al Schroll as among those who played for San Francisco last year. "Sullivan, Keough, Asprom onte, Dick Gernert, Norm Zau chin and Pete Daley also play ed at San Jose and have lots of followers," Donovan said. Jensen Hero at Cal "And what about Jickie en sen?" he asked. "Don't you think the fans will come out to see him. After all he was a football hero at the University of Cali fornia and broke into organiz ed baseball with Oakland." "Joe Cronin is a San Fran ciscan and Sox catcher Sammy White played basketball with the University of Washington before taking up baseball," Don ovan pointed out. "Also Billy Consolo played at Oakland and Gene Mauch at Los Angeles. "There is plenty of interest in the Red Sox in this area. Re gardless of whether they have been winning pennants or not, they haven't been to the West Coast since 1911." "Don't forget Jimmy Piers all!" put in Walter Mails, the old Cleveland Indian pitcher who is now doing publicity for the Seals and still getting in the last word. "There's been a lot of pub licity about how Piersall is a better center fielder than Dom DiMaggio and that the people of San Francisco have got to iSPORTS i I Brookings, 789: Leona Squires and Janet Daniels, Eugene. 779; Mary de Jarnette and Mertie Thornton, The Dalles, 774; Jessie Myers and Mar thella Major. Vancounver. 763; Bev erly Waite and Sylvia Waite. Albany. 7H0: Beverly Coy and Vannice Coker. Albany. 753. SINGLES LEADERS: Class A Bobby Zaniker, Portland. 588; Mable Clark. Medford, 582: Vera Cummings. Medford. 575: Ivy Marrs, Vancouver. Wash., 563: Doris Webb. The Dalles, 537; Lucille Greenfield. Vancouver. 534; Bonnie Drury. Port land, 531: Ruby Bye. Beaverton, 530; Hazel Pulver. Albany. 526; Hazel Sinn, Vancouver, 525. Class B Bonnie Faulkner, Albany. 518; Virginia Beeson. Portland, 517; Dorothy Brannon. Albany. 512; Max ine McCall, Medford. 510: Mary Alice Anderson. The Dalles, 505; Georgette Funk. Cottage Grove. 501; Helen Neville. Portland. 498: Dena Backes, Klamath Falls. 497: Roberta Archer, Eugene, 495; June Harrison, Portland, 493 Class C Robbie Fisk, Portland. 534: Edith Green. Corvallis, 507; Wilma Brown, Vancouver. 478: Delores Boggs. Portland. 477: Pat Curry. Brookings. 470; Ruth O Connell. Klam ath Falls. 460; Ann Olson. Brookings. 456: Wilma Russell. McMinnville. 456; Kathy Watson. Sheridan, 451; Jessie Boice., Lebanon. 450. Class D Hope Lcacier, Sweet Home, 466: Lo Defenbaugh. Brookings, 441: Barbara Cook. Klamath Falls, 432; Sharon Cannon, Grants Pass. 424; Leona Squires. Eugene, 423: Joan Teisey. Lebanon, 421; Dorothy Jack son, Albanv. 417; Martha McCollum. Klamath Falls. 417; Pat Dent. Brook ings. 416; Lilliam L. Reed, McMinn ville, 414. ALL-EVENTS LEADERS: Class A Bcv- Novak. Portland. 1578; Bobby Zaniker, Portland. 1551; Vera Cummings. Medford, 1509: Jean Rodgers, Klamath Falls, 1506: Lucille Greenfield, Vancouver, Wash.. 1487: Jac Kistner, Portland. 1477; Bonnie Drury. Vancouver. 1465; Ruth Eatch. Vancouver, 1462. Sally McCarty Cot tage Grove, 1462; Iona Spoon, Albany, 1457. Class B Dororthy Brannon, Albany, 1472; Bonnie Faulkner, Albany, 1472; June Harrison. Portland, 1454; Char lotte Emery, Portland. 1445; Marge Cox, Lebanon. 1420; Kit Lohner. Leb anon, 1408; Virginia Beeson, Portland. 1399; Marv Thompson, Klamath Falls. 1399; Betty Brvant, Portland, 1398; Ivy Stnef, Vancouver. 1396. Class C Wilma Russell, McMinn ville. 1391; Edith Green. Corvallis. 1341; Lee Kirkendall. North Bend, ijjj; wilma urown. Vancouver, uzi Joan Shetterly. McMinnville. 1315: Norma Wolfe. Sweet Home. 1309: Pat Curry. Brookings. 1302: Bobbie Fisk, Portland. 1294; Hazel Hanscam, Brook ings. 1292; lllene Arbogast. Lebanon, 1288. Class D Sharon Cannon, Grants Pass. 1260: Pat Dent. Brookings. 1240; Virginia Skramovsky. Albany, 1210: Mary de Jarnette, The Dalles, 1179; Martha McCollum. Klamath Falls, 1167; Betty Howe. Sweet Home. 1164; Esther Yarnell. Brookings, 1160; Peg gy Jordan. Corvallis. 1160: Joan Taisey. Lebanon, 1160: Barbara Cook, Klamath Falls. 1158. Ruby Lowe. Brookings. 1156. Linksmen Card 2,802 Aces in Play During 1956 Evanston, 111. Holes-in-one are not quite the sports rarity with which average golfers view them as they tee-up and eye a distant green. Last year, Golf Digest magazine's hole-in-one clearing house recorded a total of 2,802 aces, an increase of 11 over 1955. The 1957 Gold Digest annual now on the newsstands also re ports some of the ace oddities of the past year. The longest was scored by Luther Allen at the Grandview Country club in Des Moines, la., on a par 4, 360-yard hole. The year's record for the shortest ace on a regular course is shared at 80-yards by two men, Russell Garth of Louisville, Ky., and Carl Bonfliglio of Elk hart, Ind. While women holed out their tee shots less frequently than men 173 to 2,629 their dis tance records were nearly as im pressive. A Kansas woman (Mrs. Charles Sartain, Overland Park) sank a 235-yarder, and the rec ord for the shortest at 82-yards went to a California acer (Mil dred Earp, Los Angeles). Youth faired fairly well with lengthy holes-in-one, with a young man of 10 years from Massachusetts (Tommy O'Leary, Walpole) dropping one in from 152-yards, and a 14 year old Miss from Pennsylvannia (Donna Lit ke, State College) scoring on a 140-yard hole. The senior men's champion ship was shared by a pair of vet erans of four-score years with drives of 117 and 125 yards (Jim Emerson, San Luis Obispo, Calif, and Ed Beatty, Corvallis, Ore.), and a Pennsylvania woman of 61 (Mrs. J. M. Schoonmaker, Se wickley) aced a 114-yarder to garner the senior women's title. Finally, to prove it really is not so difficult, a Colorado woman (Kate Fiorella, Denver) scored two holes-in-one on a single day, both at 158 yards! Heiss, Jenkins Skating Champs Rochesetr, N.Y. U.R) "It's 10 years of work for four min utes on the ice," but it all added up to the North American Fig ure Skating championship for 1 7-year-old Carol Heiss of Ozone Park, N.Y., today. . The attractive, honey-haired Carol won the unanimous vote of all five judges to capture the women's crown yesterday while Dave Jenkins, a 20-year-old Col orado college student won the men's crown. DUCKS SURPRISE OSC Corvallis (U.R) Oregon's wrestling team surprised Oregon State's defending Pacific Coast Conference champions Saturday to edge the Beavers 14-13 before 2500 Dad's Weekend fans. BOWLING ROGIE ROLLERS LEAGUE Standing! : W 21 Pioneer Cafe (CP.) 7 Economy Market (CP.) Darrell Miller Co. Brooks Electric O. K. Market The Hideaway 19 9 10 18 17 15 IS 14 11 11 13 13 t-nns urug 14 Ralphs Restaurant ... Rogue Equipment Sales 17 10 1 Batemans Insurance Agency 10 Tic Toe Time Shop . 10 Rogue Sporti man 8 18 18 20 Ralph's V Knox M Sullivan D Houston F Dotv M Clark 0 Pioneer Cafe 499 L Patterson 357 H Paulson 344 L Turner 481 B Henson 492 E Baker Handicap 4 492 447 481 425 467 54 2173 2366 Economy Mkt. 1 Miller Co. C Lowd 485 N Roberts D Hopkins 426 A Zenor G Shumate 276 M J Fischer N Weber ' 362 P Haven D Christianson 424 O Wyatt Handicap 33 3 457 440 364 316 435 2006 2012 1 342 403 419 327 559 87 2128 Rogue Sports G Ludwig E Johnson D Webster J McCready D Paul 3 Bateman's 461 C Martin 420 J Williams 397 Y Strobel 460 C Sedey 430 G Riggs Handicap 2368 Brooks Elec. P Braack Sessions J Frohreich J Barnum Lenz 3 Rogue Equip. 1 408 D Dorff 442 444 A Shreeve . 320 463 V Lusk 375 373 T Ault 393 496 E Dickinson 443 Handicap 201 2174 0 360 427 331 360 345 114 1937 389 2184 Chris Drue E Dotv T Tolles G Russell A Gish V Corby 4 Tic Toe 426 E Olsen 421 S Coulter 352 D Finlev 507 L Dibble 414 L Ericson Handicap 2120 O K Market 4 Hideaway M Langston 439 R Shama N Oswold 528 V Bailev 356 370 378 393 A Mitcheltree 450 T Farrar L Mete 385 L Merrifield V Findley 418 V Coats Handicap 117 2003 2220 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings w Linningers Ready Mix 22 " City Hall 20 Jorgensons Dairy 20 L 14 15 ',i 16 c. w a lgifc Red Blanket Lumber Co. 19 Richfield Oil 19 16,i 16"i 17 18 18 Plcards Jewelers 18 Domestic Laundrv 18 Donna Timber Products 16 "i Jaycees 15 Snobov 14 i Rail Rogues 14 19 'i 21 22 22 Results: Rati Rogues Gates Massey Kidd Hjelm Tomey Handicap - 0 Red Blanket 443 Fuller 433 Stewart 367 (Absentee) 415 Murrey 478 (Absentee) 138 2274 Donna Timber Monroe Harris Kessler (Absentee) (Absentee) Handicap 0 Jaycees 4 431 Foster 477 405 DeHeart .499 491 Bernard! 492 413 518 429 Walsh 402 Holmes 60 2399 3 542 472 469 515 526 84 2608 2 469 513 506 463 521 Plcard's Baker Picard Bohannon (Absenteei Domestic Coy Coats Liddell Langston Knox Handicap S06 450 552 463 447 Christianson 2483 Linningers Mulhoan 2 544 514 395 411 544 213 Richfield Finlley Kennedy Kunz Dickinson Kreer Kincaid Mitcheltree McGuire Ross Handicap 2489 2472 2'4 446 414 624 470 105 2512 1 540 442 4R4 426 ' 554 City Hall McNeel (Absentee) McKinstry Dow Compagnonl 114 C. W. A. 510 Brown 423 (Absentee) 486 Thornton 562 Eads 508 Handicap 2489 Rnoboy Russell Mager Davidson Frohreich Couch Handicap 3 Jorgensons 46S Ratty 522 Ivie 411 Schreim 523 Althens 522 Ellis 18 2462 About seven of 10 young peo ple of high school age in the U.S. are enrolled in regular high school classes. THE LIGHTEST, MILDEST STRAIGHT BOURBON YOU CAN FIND! 2 r SM35 1 QT, Century RATIONAL DIST. PROD. C0RP,N.Y., STRAIGHT. BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. Skyline May Get Entry Corvallis (U.R) Decision by powerful Seattle university to enter the National Invitation al Basketball tournament in stead of the NCAA playoffs could mean an automatic entry into the Corvallis reeionals on March 15-16 for the Skyline con ference champions, a tourney of ficial has said. Jim Barratt, manager of the four-team Corvallis tournament, explained that plans call for the Skyline champion to meet a strong at -large team for a Cor vallis berth. But, he said he had talked to A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, chair man of the NCAA basketball committee who told him that if an impressive club was not available, winner of the Skyline circuit would be an automatic entry into the Corvallis playoffs. LINE COACH RESIGNS San Jose, Cain!. U.R) Bill Perry, San Jose State line coach for seven years, resigned Satur day to accept an administrative post in the public school system. Perry, a former Spartan star, coached Campbell high school before joining the San Jose staff under Bob Bronzan in 1950. His resignation is effective Sept. 1. TAYLOR MENTIONED Portland U.R) Kip Taylor, who resigned as head football coach at Oregon State after the 1954 season, is among those being mentioned for the head coaching vacancy at Portland State College. Ralph Davis, PSC grid coach, announced Saturday he would devote his time entire ly to track and teaching. GELINOTTE TRIPLES Paris (U.R) Gelinotte, the outstanding trotter in the his tory of European harness rac ing, won the $28,750 Interna tional Grand Prix de Paris Sun day to complete an unprecedent ed "triple." ENDING LONG SERVICE Associate Justice Stanley Reed smiles in his Washing ton office after White House announcement of his retire ment from the U. S. Su preme Court effective Feb. 25. Reed, a Democrat, has served on the nation's high est tribunal for 19 years. He gave the President his age, 72, as reason for re tirement Q YEARS OLD , , .... ' It 11HW 3 Monday, February II, 1957 r ' " " - mtrJmx&qain-m iW-V -..." ."t.i.i .2 -e---.i-&. r iUrm'Xm i.njiawt, - - . 1 " ' i s.-f,1 . - '. IIMiii, Tr. iff f ' ii' - t - WE'LL HUFF AND PUFF AND BLOW IT ASHORE Two U. S. Air Force helicoptert use their rotor blades to blow this C-124 Globemaster ashore at Cook Inlet near An chorage, Alaska. The big plane crash landed in the ice filled water. Thirteen persons aboard were rescued by helicopters. Auto Chains Needed Over Three Routes Salem (U.R) The State Highway Department said chains were required today for travel in the Timberline and Warm Springs junction areas, and chains were advised at Govern ment Camp. Six inches of new snow fell at Timberline, five inches at Warm Springs junction and two inches at Government Camp. Motorists were advised to carry chains at Sunset summit, where five inches of new snow fell. Chains were required at San- tiam pass with an inch of new . It"- rV A I f 1 SLAMMING DOOR OF PILOT'S CABIN, Virginia Buss, stewardess on plane bound for Washington, D. C. from Minneapolis, foiled attempt by Louis Arquilla, 26, knife-wielding bank robbery suspect, to take control of plane. Arquilla and Martin F. Feeney (left), are being taken to Baltimore, Md. --ril after plane landed. (InttrnationalSomulphoto) Gather up your ties NOW. Remember, whether you keep your own or trade for others, you pay . . 3) Call Or Phone 2-9169 601 EAST MAIN ST. MEDFORD Two Boys Admit Theft Of Items From House Three Medford boys, two aged 13 and one 12, have admitted the theft of $5 worth of articles from a Medford residence Feb. 2, ac cording to city police. Officers said the boys broke into the residence and took sev eral items. They were released to their parents with instructions to appear before county juvenile authorities, police reported. snow. Spots of ice were reported at Tillamook, Detroit, Siskiyou, Green Springs, Ochoco summit, Chemult, Klamath Falls, Bly, Lakeview, LaGrande, Baker, On- i tario, John Day and Seneca. IT'S Tie-Riffic-lt's Tie-Tame! IT'S Nu-Way Cleaners TOE Exchange Man from all evr th Rogua Rivar Vallay ara taking advantage of Nu-Way Cleaners' Tia Ex change Pool. Ifs their big chance to spruce up their favorite ties by the famous SANI-TONE Dry Cleaning and also their opportunity to trade-off wearable tie$ that you no longer fancy. Hundreds of Hew Ties Will be found at Nu-Way'i tie-racks, giving every man a wide choice of ties he might wish to take home in trade for the wearable ties he no longer wants. Per Tie Come In Tomorrow! H. D. CHRISTENSEN (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNENIKS Books Said Holding Own Against Television Evanston, 111. (U.R) Books are holding their own aginst television with at least one group of children. Pupils in the Children's School at the national College of Edu cation read an average of 35 books during the school year, or about one per week. . ' The college, one of the few private, independent shools for training elementary teachers, maintains a children's school from nursery throughe eighth grade. Argentina has an Atlantic coastline of 1,610 miles but few good harbors. r T3W-,iMH Pool HURRY! Bring or Send Your Ties in SOON! ."V I nn I o oo o o