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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1953)
'POISON' OAKES T HIS x1A of .V5 FORTH TO ; ACROSS THE Oo SSfS'8- &HCX3TS -LONG ATTIA'f CAR HAPPENS THE Dte.VER BEA? MOMENT. . . by Don Mindolovlch Try Browns To For 9 In Win Streak Straight By SHELDON SAKOQITZ NEW YORK (ffl - The Cleveland Browns, striving to become pro football's first undefeated team since the Chicago Bears won 11 conference games in 1942, put their eight-game victory streak on the line against the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday in one of the top weekend attractions in the Nation al Football League. Tht Chicago Cardinals visit Philadelphia tonight while Sun day's action includes Detroit at the Chicago Bears, Los Angeles at Bal timore, San Fransisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee and Washington at New York. Otto Graham and ' company seems to be getting better as the season progresses and they're re rated a 10-point favorite to lick the Steelers for the second time. In their previous meeting Cleve land won 34-16. Detroit, which took over the Western Conference lead last week and is a half-game ahead of Los Angeles, rules a 7tt-point choice to turn back the improving Bears. The defending champion Lions have a 6-2 record while Chicago has won two, lost five and tied one. The Rams, who tied the Cardi nals a week ago, hope to get back on the victory trail at the expense of Baltimore. Los Angeles (5-2-1), runnerup to Detroit, is favored by 14 points over the Colts (3-5-0). San Francisco, after bowing to Cleveland last week to drop out of a first place tie in the Western division, should find the going a lot easier, against Green Bay. . The high-scoring Philadelphia Eagles still have a mathematical chance to overhaul the Browns and they're favored by 14 points to overpower the winless Cardinals and keep their faint hopes alive. Philadelphia has won five straight and its overall record is 5-2-1. In the only game which has no bearing of either league race, the New York Giants are a slight choice to shade the Washington Redskins. v V -1ST c jjP- htki ., fix SIDELINER FOR UNCLE SAM Big Ed. Sanders is assigned 10 the Naval. Combat Information Team Training Center in Boston. Win ' rier of the Olympic heavyweight championship, Sanders hopes to add the National Amateur title in April. He has his eye on the world professional crown, but that bid has to wait until his) Navy hitch is served. (NEA) Vandal Back Declared Our Because Of Grades MOSCOW, Idaho 11 The un dermanned Idaho football squad was depleted further Friday when nf the backfield reaulars was , declared scholastically ineligible by university officials. Coach Babe Curfman said Dick i Pickett junior left halfback from Caldwell, would not be allowed to ; play in the Vandal's final game : aeainst Utah State ;n Boise !alur - dav. i Snnhnmnre Ed Allison. Twin ; Falls, win probably be moved into the starting backfield to replace . Pickett. Curfman said. J The Idaho squad was driven to J I.ewiston Friday lor me uigni m Boise. , Sports Column To Be Featured By News Review A new twice-weeklv feature will be introduced on the News-Review sports page Tuesday with the first publication of a sports column, sideliner." The column will contain inter- every Tuesday and Friday under tne Dyune or Jim Vance, News- Kevlew sports writer. Vance came to the News-Review from Portland in September. He is a graduate oi ur.-u High school and Portland University, where ha received a bachelor of arts degree in English. The 24-year-old writer played basketball and entered the dash events in track while attending nign scnooi. in college, ne took Keen interest in tne mot atmetio teams, although he never turned out for the teams. The column will contain Into pretatlons of local sports activit ies, personality sketches, oroenos. tications and items of interest that never quite reach the columns of tne sports pages. Since he has been in Roseburg Vance has covered football games for the Roseburg Indians, Drain Warriors, Myrtle Creek Vikings and other teams. He also has at tended various affairs honoring teams ana sports individuals. Texas Barefoot Kicks Accurate HUNTSVILLE, Tex. W - Coach Mance Park of Huntsville High School, who thinks a boy can kick a looiDaii tanner ana more ac curately barefooted than with shoes, not only has a baretoed booter deluxe this season but the kicker has an understudy who's just as good. Figuring only lightly in the un beaten swing of the Hornets in Texas schoolboy football this sea son thus far, Park expects the boy Ken Coleman to be the difference in some of those tough games bound to come when the Hornets get into statewide play. Huntsville has won nine games scoring 451 points to the opposf tion's 84. The average of over 50 ooints per game is considered sen. sational-even in Texas schoolboy football which always is wild and woolly. Coleman has kicked 44 extra points in 48 attempts an average of better than 91 per cent. Last week against Madisonville, cole man made schoolboy history when he booted 12 extra points in 12 triet-as Huntsville won 84-19. Next year, with Coleman gradu- atcd. Park will be looking to Ken's stand-in. Tommy Reeves, for bare footed buliseye kicking. Tommy hasn't seen much action this sea son because of an injury, but his record is 100 per cent three out of three. Park started the fad of bare footed kicker in 1950. He had O'neal McCaffety, a football pros pect too light for tne regular team but a whiz at kicking extra points. McCaffety had a 50-50 record that year. In 1951, he kicked S3 out of 40. Due to an Injury last year his record wasn't as good eight out of 21. But two barefooted kickers chowed ud this season and the Hornets are ready for anybody. If they can't run and pass them into the ground, tne ooy witnout snoes can kick tnem to aeatn. Sat. Not. 21, 1953 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Elkton To Shoot For Equal Of Last Year's Hoop Mark Elkton High School will dedicate its new playing floor on Dec. 4 with the North Douglas County Jam boree. In inaugurating their new court, however, there is some Suestlon in the minds of fans if le Elks can live up to or equal their outstanding 16-4 record of last year. Coach Carl Grimsrud feels, that though this year' team may not be the equivalent of last season's, it will Improve steadily as the season progresses. Grimsrud has tnree senior lettermen returning for action this year, but only one regular, Frank GiU. The other let termen are Glen Harbaugh and Larry Hescock. The balance of the squad is made up of one senior, one jun- IS THAT SO! By EUGENE BURNS Life on earth, as we know It. is possible only because water, un like any other liquid, is heaviest at degrees uenugraue sugnuy above freezing. Above that and and below that It is lighter. Not only dots this cause Ice to float and to freeze from the top on down but it also causes cold-water lakes to have two annual "turn overs" thereby making a life-saving exchange of oxygen for highly poisonous carbon dioxide at the bettom of the lake. Because of this uniaue nrovisinn of water, when the lake surface chills in the fall of the year the cum water sinxs to oe replaced with warmer water from helow un. til the whole lake takes on a tem perature of 4 degrees Centigrade t approximately 3 degrees Fahr enheit) at which time it is heav iest because it is slightly denser. But once the lake reaches this temperature, the top water grows colder, expands and becomes light er and stays on top. When it be comes 0 degrees C (32 degrees F.) mis iignier water on iod solidities becoming ice, which floats. As the colder temperature penetrates the ice. the deDth of the frozen solid becomes thicker and deeper but rarely would it freeze solid from the ton clear down to the bottom because ice itself is a good insulat or. However, another very import ant thing happens, too. As the top of the lake changes from the summer's warmth to the autumn's cold, the oxygen-laden water of the. top (the oxygen having been driven in by wave action), sinks Wrestlers Set Full Times In Trio Of Events Trabert Victor Wins Aussie Title SYDNEY. Australia I Young Lewis Hoad, who bowled over Tony Trabert, the U.S. champion in the semi-finals, louoweo tnrougn Sat urday by beating his Australian cnnntrvman. Ken Rosewall. to win The New South Wales Singles ten nis championship. Hoad, who'll be 19 on Monday, had to battle every step of the way before overcoming his 19-year-old opponent in a 2 V4 hour strug gle before a capacity crowd of 11, O00. The scores were 8-6, 4-6, 9-7, 10-8. Hoad, who has been playing the best tennis of his career, finished lh. matrh fn thrilling Style. Behind 8-7 in the fourth set and with Rosewall having set point, Hoad whipped over a forehand return of service for deuce. Then he forced two errors from Rose wall to tie at 8-8. This apparently was the turning po:nt. Between games Rosewall re ceived attention for a blistered right hand. After that Ken won just two points as Hoad quickly won the next two games. because it is heavier and up comes the warm water of the bottom which has a high proportion of carbon dioxide. In fact, this con centration can be so strong that fish lowered into it in a wire bas ket would die and die even faster than if they had been lifted out of tne water. Tn T Via enrinrf hnmaiian itrfXtn the water changes from freezing u degrees u.i to 4 degrees the lake water turns over very rapid lysometimes within hours. In doing this soring "turn-over." the concentration of carbon dioxide and the lack of oxygen, particular ly in a lake less than 18 feet, can be so great that it will kill all fish life. Heretofore this has been called a "winter kill' actually it occurs in the spring after the ice is out of the lake and it is a "carbon-di oxide kill." More imnortant for us humane however, is this: If the ice did not lorm at the top and float thanks to that unique factor inherent In water of being heaviest at 4 de grees above freezing the lakes, rivers, and even the ocean wool. treeze solid. Frozen solid, the earth's tem perature would change radically. Surface evaporation would be re duced where rain clouds could aot form. And with the absence of rain, life as we know it would cease. I ABM.. .... ,( . i.:-T-V PffJ'i lor, seven sophomores and one freshman. Grimsrud's complaint of an inexperienced and small team Is justified by this situa tion and the fact that only one boy, Jack Whitfield, a sophomore reaches the six-foot mark. The other team members are: senior Paul Scallion; juniors Bobby Haines; sophomores uean titu, L,arry Bishop, Boyd Garrison. Jack Whitfield. Ronnie Moore, Wayne Dement, and Ger- am Haines; and freshman Harold Duncan. After the jamboree, the Elkton team faces a 21-game schedule wmcn starts witn a game f.t sutn erlin and ends with Powers at Elkton. On Dec. 29, the Elks will play an alumni team in a nolio nenent game. Eiicton will also take part in the post season North Douglas Tourney at Glide, Feb. 19-20. Elkton's schedule follows: December 4 North Douglas Jamboree at Elkton . 8 Elkton at Sutherlin (6:45 p.m.) 11 Canyonville at Elkton-L 15 Elkton at Riddle-L 18 Glide at Elkton-L 22 Sutherlin at Elkton ' 29 Alumni at Elkton (polio benefit) January 5 Elkton at Oakland-L 8 Elkton at Camas Vallcy-L 12 Yoncalla at Elkton-L 15 Days Creek at Elkton-L 19 Drain at Elkton 22 Elkton at Canyonville-L 28 Riddle at Elkton-L 29 Elkton at Glide-L . February 2 Oakland at Elkton-L 5 Camas Valley at Elkton-L - 6 Elkton at Drain (6:45 p.m.) 9 Elkton at Yoncalla-L 12 Elkton at Days Creek-L 13 Powers at Elkton 19-20 North Douglas Tourney at uuae. L-denotes league game. Cavemen Stop DemosEnter Round For Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One state championship was de cided and five teams won semi final berths Friday night in the Oregon high school football play offs. Coburg defeated Halfway 58-13 to win the 6-man title. Grants Pass,-rated No. 8 in the Associated Press poll, beat Jeffer son of Portland, ranked fifth, 32-7 to enter the finals of the 1-A divi sion. Grants Pass will meet the winner of Saturday night's Salem Central Chatholic game for the championship. Prineville and Estacada advanc ed to the 2-A final round. Prine ville beat Coquille 21-7. Estacada, which fought to a 13-13 tie with St. Helens, earned its berth with a winning yardage margin. Amity and Union will clash next weekend for the class B champion ship. Amity edged Monroe 21-20 and Union defeated Mora 21-7. Bob Woods and Don Korns paced the winners scoring attack in the big gameof the night at Grants Pass. Woods scored two touchdowns one on a 43-yard run in the second quarter and the other on a four- yard plunge In the final period. Korns, Gary Bollinger and Jerry Yosten scored the other three Grants Pass touchdowns. Jeff Scores in Second Jefferson's touchdown nmi In the second quarter after a 55-yard fumble recovery run by tackle Jimmy Wierson. Grant Jackson scored on a short plunge. tirants rass made good use of its big weight advantage on a miiH. dy field which hampered speedy iciieraun s runnug and passing game. Biggest upset of the night was the tie at Estacada. St. Helens was favored to win but Estacada ad vanced to the championship game with a yardage total of 304 to 207 for St Helens. Duane Marshall scored both St. Helens' touchdowns. He ran 38 yards to the end zone in the final minutes of the first half and leaped over the goal line from one yard out In the final quarter. Jerry Wallace scored Estacada's first touchdown, climaxing a 65 yard drive from the second half kickoff. Jim Vickerman broke over lc'.t tackle for the final Estacada tally. - t ERIC PEDERSON ... back in Roseburg Lots ot action is promised fans tonight when four main eventers trade blows in an Australian tag team wrestling match at tne Arm-nrv. Scheduled for main event time of one hour or tne Dest two-out-mrce falls, the tag team match is but half of the doume main event which Matchmaker Elton Owen has drawn up for Saturday night's warfare. The bottom half of the main is also scheduled for one hour or the best two-out-of-three fall limit. Slated for action in this go are Hardy Kruskamp, Rocky Moun tain junior heavyweight champion, and Donular George Drake from California. Kruskamp has handled his last two Koseburg opponents with comparative ease, and is seek ing bigger matches and tougher competition. In the top half of the double main, two prominent Californians, Eric "The Great'' Pederson and Henry "Golden Boy" Lcnz, will tangle with well-fiked Jack Riser of Portland and David Jons of Lon don. All competitors are well known in Pacific Coast rings, and an action-filled and colorful matcn can well be expected when they clash tonight, Kister still holds the Pacific Coast Lightheavyweight belt, while Jons is the rugged English-1 man who lost in the close racuic Coast junior heavyweight cham pionship match to Carl Engstrom last week. The first event, pitting Krus kamp and Drake, is slated to get under way at 8:30 p.m. Mining Operations Hit Fish, Came Agent Says Recent observations by Game Commission Field Agent Homer Campbell of La Grande further strengthen the belief that mining operations have a serious effect on the number and distribution oi game fish in a stream. A series of 100-foot stream sec tions above and helow a onirf dredging site on the Powder Riv er were sampled with an electric shocker. Rainbow trout and scul pins were prevalent in sampled areas above the dredge. No rain bow or sculpins were recovered for a distance of 30 miles below the mining site, but rough fish such as suckers, squawfish, and rtiselmouth were common. None of the latter were recovered in the unpolluted area of the dredge workings. The Powder River Valley has long been the scene of dredge min ing operations destructive to fish and other wildlife. Martinez Takes Vejar In Decision NEW YORK I Vince Martinez moves on to a January date with Carmen Basilio r Rocky CasiUo and soldier Chice Vejar goes back to Ft. Benninz Monday morning. That is the new result of last night's lively 10-roundcr at Madi son Square Garden in which Mar tinez won a unanimous decision with his quick hands and stabbing jab. Vejar was down for an automat ic eight-count from a right to the law in the second round of the bout witnessed by 7,319 fans who paid J27.267. After the knockdown, Chico ral lied strongly with a swarming body attack that should have pleased the TV viewers back at camp. Martinez and his manager Bill Dalv were nieased with the Pater- son, N. J., welter's new-found abil ity to time himself. Kennel Club Sets Monday Meeting The newlv named DoubI&b Ken nel Club will hold Its next meeU ing at the County Fairgrounds in door arena at 7:30 p.m.. Monday, The Kennel club was formerly called the all-breeds club. Monday'! meeting will be high lighted by a talk by one of the local veterinarians, and a presenta tion of confirmation standards for cocker spaniels by Mrs. McCue of Glide. President Tom Mason of the club announces that the club will start giving obedienct lessons at the arena at a cost of five dollars a lesson for members and $10 for non-members. The cost of tha les sons it is hoped will help defray the cost of using the arena. Mason also announces that visitors are welcome and that an individual does not have to pwn a thorough- uivu uvg iu uuvc it iriuiieu. The club will meet on the second and fourth Mondays of each week starling witn tne coming meeting at tne arena. Memocrsnip nas al most doubled to 13 members since the club's inception about a month ago and Mason expects even great- tr progress with the use of the fairgrounds arena for meetings. The club also plans to hold a dog show in February. Trash Fish Found In Wallowa Lake Wallowa lake, lone a mecca for tourists to the northeast area of the state, is another body of water that can be added to a long list of lakes in which angling ha's suffer ed because of the presence of un desirable fish. Homer Campbell, game commis sion field agent at La Grande, re ports that gill net returns indicate a marked increase in the popula tions of suckers and whitefish. This season, bait anglers caught many suckers while fishing from shore. Whitefish rarely show up In the creels, but they are abundant in the lake and arc maturing at 0 to 9 inches in length. Both species are competitive with trout for food. It is unlikely that an increased stocking of rain bow trout would make any appre ciable improvement in angling. The lake is producing a tremend ous poundage of fish now, but un fortunately most of the nroduc- tlon involves fish not sought after ny anglers. BLOODMOB1LE HELPER Sue Meredith of the Camofire Girl is shown above tagging Phil Blackmer before he gives blood at the Bloodmobile at the Elks Lodae. The blood- collecting vehicle was in Roseburg Thursday and Friday IKaul Jenkins Picture). , . i ; . ' Vital Statistics Myrtle Creek Writer Sells Magazine Article Cowboys Win 23 rd At Coos Bay. Prineville nested its 23rd straight victory in down. ing uoquuie. Mel umett led tne attack for the winners with two touchdowns. Bob Klaus scored the outer on a pass from Ron Parrlsh. Coouille's touchdown came In the second quarter when John DeMain circled left end to score. Prineville. ranked Nn. ft In th AP poll, It defending Z-K cham pion. Gene Ehlcra nrovlded the same' winning point with a line plunge conversion in a class B thriller at McMinnvuIe. Ehlers also scored for Amity in the third quarter and tnrew a zz-yaro pass to jerry Len hardt for another touchdown in the final nerlod. Phil Koltenharh ran over the first conversion and Eliler passed to Mcrl Steven for the sec ond extra point. Harry Smith, Nelson Dake and Ray Joyner scored for Monroe. Jovner failed on one try for a con version. Bill Kates. Bill James and Al Jensen got touchdowns for Union at The Dalles. Danny Duncan scored for Moro. The victory at Eugene gave Co burg its third six-man title and its 30th consecutive victory. Frank Littlejohn was leading scorer of the game with three touchdowns. Clint Crownover got two more for the winners. Phil Krciehhaum scored both Halfway touchdowns. . Marriage Licenses MUSTARD-HANEY Issuance of a marriage license listed in Fri day's News-Review - named the witness tor tne license application instead of the girl to be married. It should have read, Richard Adam Mustard and Betty .Jane Haney, both of Roseburg. ' WILSON-GILLETT George M. Wilson Jr., Canyonville. and Shir ley Ann Gillctt, Roseburg. uuks-mcuall, urvuie Ken neth Gers and Eleanor June Mc- Call. both of Roseburg. NELSON KITCHIN Leon James Nelson and Lorraine Kltch- in, both of Roseburg. ANDER90N-PETTIT John W Anderson and Doloris Pettit, both oi noseDurg. Divorce Suits Filed PRUITT Leatha Frances vs. Irvin Dae Pruitt. Married - at Keno, inc v., Nov. zu, mst. urueity cnargeo. WESTLEY Claude W. vs Vera Westley. Married at Kelso, wasn., sept. 18, i34, cruelty charged. Plaintiff seeks custody ot minor oauanter and otters custodv of three minor sons and $50 per monm support to acienaant. cummins Elaine Dorotnv va. Donald Roy Cummins, -Married July 8, 1953. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff seeks custody of unbom cnuo, 150 per monin support mon ey ana property settlement. Divorces Granted SMITH Margarcd from Lawr- A short Illustrated article writ ten by Rose Evans of Myrtle Creek has been accepted for publication by Mechanix Today. Mrs. Evans has sold noetrv on several occasions, but the arti cle, based on the "How-to" theme, is the first acceptance by a ma jor magazine. Mrs. Evans is a memoer ot the Koseburg Writer's Club. . . Circuit Court APPEAL FILED William C. Meade vs. Oharlsa R. and L. E. Love, doing business on Lioe roniiac to. Appealing judgment of Oct. 22, 1952, in dis trict court wnereDy a jury award ed $241.54 damages to the plaintiff. The plaintiff had asked $284 dam ages, claiming tne detendants sold him a 1942 automobile instead of a 1946 model which the plaintiff allegedly was to receive. Default Judgment State Unemnlovment Comnensa. tion Commission vs. Janet Laura Murphy, formerly known as Janet Laura Manning, doing business as square ueai cate. judgment de clares defendant in default and plaintiff is awarded $19.03 plus Interest on $181.81 . in connection with unpaid contributions. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Madison square Garden Vince Martinez, 149V4, l'atorson. N.J., outpointed Chico i Prep Results 1- A semifinals Grants Pass 32, Jefferson (Port land) 7. 2- A semifinals Prineville 21, Coquille 7. Estacada 13. St. Helens 13 (Tie). Estacada advanced to finals on yardage. B Semifinals Amity 21, Monroe 20. Union 21, Moro 7. Six-man final Coburg 58, Halfway 13. Australian Clocked Fast In Easy Mile 'MELBOURNE. Australia lifl John Landy. the Australian who startled the track world last De cember by running a 4:02.1 mile, ran his first mile of the new sea son Saturday. He was clocked in 4:09.2 over the Olympic Park course. Before the race he declared he had no intention of trying for Gun der Haegg's world record of 4:01.4 At the finish he had virtually stopped to walk, but still won by nu yards. "I could have turned in a 4:07 mile today," Landy said later, "But it was not worth it. The atmos phere was so heavy It was putrid I was not at my best by a long way. I just kept plugging along it-rung an ine time 1 was in boiling bath." The temperature was 86. The hu midity was high with eustv winds Nevertheless he easily bettered his first performance of last season when he ran 4:17 mile. ence M. Smith. Plaintiff's former rw. J aj ei; name, Bowman, restored. 7" ""J. r,,or ROGERS Thomas N. from Julia Kogers. DeDOBBELAERE Annette from Melvin D. DeDobbelaere. Plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child, $35 per month support, and property settlement, MARTIN Joe R. from Glad ys A. Martin. Plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child and Fights Last Night personal property. Sen. McCarthy Slates Radio Answer Tuesday NEW YORK m Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis.) will make a radio-TV speech Tuesday night from 11 to 11:30 p.m. (EST) in reply to for mer President Truman. The speech will be carried by the major networks that carried Truman's speech last Monday night, they announced Friday. McCarthy demanded equivalent TV and radio time to reply to the address Truman aired to the na tion. ' The senator made the demand after Truman, in explaining his Veinr 1 nu Stamford Conn 10 alter Truman, in explaining nis Vejar, 150 h Stamlord, conn., 10. t n Harry Dex((r spy case, denounced "Mccartny- Football Broadcast On KRXL Again Tonight Roseburg station KRXL has been giving full coverage to the slate high school football playoffs. Tonight it will broadcast the second semi-final game between Central Catholic and Salem High School. The game is being played at Mcculloch Field in Salem. Broadcast will start at 8 p.m. Del McKay, station spokesman, also reported the station will air the championship game next week between Grants Pass and the win ner of tonight's game. JOCKEY WINS AGAIN SAN MATEO. Calif. l Jockey Willie Shoemaker raised his record of winning rides for the year to 447 when he eked out a double r riday afternoon aboard Gamest and Poi jotte at Bay Meadows. Both paid $3.90 to win. Horse Kick Outdated, . Declares Sen. Morse PORTLAND W) Sen. Wayne Morse promised a vigorous cam paign for re-election In 1956, and accused some of his critics Thurs day night of trying to conduct a "smear" program against him. "They are going to have to get a better story than the one that my horse kicked mc too hard," he said, drawing applause from 400 persons who attended a speech sponsored by the local unit of the National Federation of Federal Employes. FRENCHMAN TO FIGHT ST. LOUIS Wl Pierre Langlols of France, ninth-ranked among the middle - weights, takes on hard punching Jesse Turner of St. Louis in a scheduled 10-round boxing bout at Kiel Auditorium Saturday night. FINED FOR TRESPASSING Fines of $75, $75 and 50 were levied against three Roseburg youths Friday by District Judge' A. J. Geddes when the youngsters pleaded guilty to charges of hunt ing on enclosed lands. The $75 fines were against Ronnie Vernon Graves and Robert Allen Crary, both 18; the other boy is 16 years old. A complaint by C. E. Bundy charged the boys with hunt ing on property without permission. You'll Find It A Good place- to Eat at the Little Cafe In the Auto Motel It's a hard place to beat for people soy the food is swell. So bring your friends and all of your kin Or come by yourself for breakfast and let your wife sleep in. It CAFE 916 S. STEPHENS Open Everyday Except Mondoy From e AM to 9 PM Are Taken To Midway PEARL HARBOR (A Seven Navy fliers were taken to Midway Island Thursday bv - a transnnrf that picked them from a life boat on the Pacific after they ditched their flying boat 240 miles to the north. Three were slightly injured. The pilot, Lt. Cmdr. J. F. Porto of Berkeley, Calif., said the plane was on a flight from Adak, Alaska to the Philippines by way of Mid way when it ran out of gas after fighting strong headwinds. He said he was unaware that the winds were so strong until he noticed that the gas supply was almost exhausted. HALF HOUR FLIGHT LOS ANGELES W) Two Air Force F8SD Sabre jets have brought San Francisco and Los Angeles within a half hour Friday. That's the fastest between the cities, the best previous being 32 minutes, 56 seconds, set in 1950 by a North American F86 Sabre Jet. Tonight- 9:15 another CBS Radio eiclusive t UH ANNUAL MEXICAN PAN AMERICAN ROAD RACE . KRNR 1490 CBS RADIO S thrilling daily broadcasts! I Von 19-23 ,
