Three Years Job
Of Sabotage Hit
Japanese Plant
By FREDERICK C. OTHM.AN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0 (UP)
What I have today is a head cold
and a story about American pris
oners in Japan such as nobody
ever heard before. I think you're
going to be as happy to read it
as I am proud to write it.
. Cold and story both came from
SSt. Anthony Calducini of Phil
adelphia, who spent three and a
half years as a sluve laborer
haw, haw for he Japanese in
Manchuria.
Tony was my scat mate on the
G lobster, Tony told how he und
a couple of hundred other Amer
icans spent three and a half years
in a Manchurian machine shop,
which they managed to turn into
a nightmare.
Good Care
Let's let Tony tell the story:
"It was about the bigges.' ma
chine shop I ever saw with the
equipment in factories covering
acres," he said. "All of us were
expert machinists, we'd told the
Japs, and they had to take pret
ty good care of us.
"The first thing they said for
us to do was build a reinforced
concrete foundation for a giant
planing machine. We figured
we'd better give it a really fine
foundation.
Reinforced
"We pouied in the cement and
reinforced it with typewriters,
cuspidors, coat racks, filing cab
inets (with the papers still in
'cm), wheelbarrows .electric light
fixtures, a couple of wash basins,
n motorcycle, some now electric
nio'ois, clocks, ISO shovels, and
pioliably some other stuff I over
looked.
Every night we'd smooth the
concrele d o w n; next morning
wed start a new layer, reinh.ro.
ing it as we went with everything
loose.
"The Japs appreciated it, and
while they seal ,'h( d our quarlers
for the missing stuff they never
blamed us. So came Ihe ticklish
job of mounting the machine.
Still Working
"It was a who.,irr anil we had
to move it by winches and over
head derricks. Very carefully.
"Somehow ve managed to drop
It. Clumsy, I guess. We told the
Japs we sure were sorry, but 11c- j
cidents would happen. We prom
ised 'em we'd place the machine
a little crooked to make up for
the way it was knocked out of
line.
"For three and a half years
Lhof j Japs worked on that ma
chine w i t h levels, trying to
straighten it out.
A Pleasure
"Then? were hundreds of other
machine tools in operation. The
Japs didn't seem to know much
about 'em and we did our best to
help 'em out. I mean when a ma
chine would get noisy we'd shut
her down, take out a piece, show
the Japs how crooked or ben'i it
was and throw it away. Then
we'd replace it with a piece out
if another machine.
' "So the war ended and the Jap
interpreter called us together. He
said, 'Gentleman, I want to com
pliment you on the finest job of
sabotage in the his'.ory of war.'
We told him it was a pleasure."
Pfc. Alvin Campbell
(lets Bronze Star
For Achievement ,
Pfc. Alvin Campbell has been
awarded the Bronze S'ar medal,
it was learned today in a letter
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu
lher Campbell of route 2. La
Grande.
Campbell, witli the 4Hrd infan
try division received the Hron.e
Star for heroic achievement in
connection with military opera
lions against the enemy a' l.uon,
Philippine islands, May I!) of this
year.
The letter, from Maj. Gen.
Leonard F. Wing, U. S. army,
said, "Now that the pe;u'e is in
sight, and all our prayers an
swered I want you to know that
1 deem it an honor to have serv
ed in the same command with
your son, who typifies the finest
in 'he Aineriean army a brave
and gallant sok'ier."
Campl .'ll has lived all his 25
years here, with the exception
of the time he has recently been
with (he aimed Inters. He ,-ntr-d
tin- amiy in September. 1!H.
and went vn seas in March.
11145.
His wire. .loan, two sons, ami
a baby il a 11 g li 1 e r live in l..i
Grande. The dauejilei h, Iki-h'I
yet seen.
I! -29 Crashes Off
Coast on Wan Home
SACKAMI'NTO. del. (i tlT
Mather firV nllieiais I1nl.1v ir
pulled loss nt a It - .i !l .nin.'.ti
(mil the l':e 1 1 if to l..e field lib
veteian aiiineli setieduled foi
chai ge or rrassig.vne nl,
De'alls f tin1 .-rash were l.u'k
ing. Meaner lepmts said the Su -pel
fnrti vs., el ashed about M'O
miles utf the California ,M.e I
The plane was l.el..-v.-.l caniiu;
approximately 20 military pel
sonnel.
Today We Pay
Tribute to
Fred 0. Conned, coxswain,
who served in the south Paci
fic more than two years. He
entered the service Aug. IS,
1912.
Conned, the grandson of
Mrs. Kda DeFries, attended
1 4i Grande schools before en
listing. . . . Mnnnina.
2ft im s , liv,,nue, brother of
M Btjntl(. u Sherwood, P. O
Box 12:14, Idaho Falls, Ida., is in
Ihe first group of high-point mer
scheduled to leave Iwo Jima for
II, e United States and discharge
Sergeant Mannim; has bejn a
Pli phone switchboard operatoi
with the .WMIi air service runup
since July 7 when the outfit en
tered lb? central Pacific as a
component of the Iwo-based sev
( nth fighter command.
A radio repairman in civilian
life, Manning volunteered fur tin
army in August, 11140. He spent
3(1 months in the Aleutian islands,
wining a battle star for the rug
ged Altiitinn campaign.
T Sgt. Thomas H. Struck
East Adams avenue, wi ' Honor
ably discharged at Tinker field,
Okia., after (i.'t months with the
army air forces.
Sergeant Slruek's lour of duty
included 2(i months in England
with the eighth air force. He
was an airplane mechanic and
aircraft electrician. Before 10
porting tn Portland he was sta
tioned at Ihe Oklahoma City air
technical service command, model
maintenance and supply depot of
the AAF.
"Prior to his service with the
army air forces, Sergeant Struck
was a carpenter and painter in
La Grande.
Sgt. Ivan Daughorty
this morning wired his mother,
Mrs. Eva Pearl Daughorty of La
Grande, that he is in Fort Lewis
and will receive his honorable
discharge Monday. He is expect
r d to arrive here Tuesday eve
ning. Daugheity has been ser
ving in Hawaii.
T 5 William R. Johnston,
2202 First street, and
T 4 Lynn H. Mnyfiold.
Box 2li2, Union, have recently
been honorably discharged from
tile army at Fort Lewis separa
tion renter. Given discharges
from the navy at Biemerton sep
aration renter are: Franklin
Henry Brothers, boatswains mate,
1 1 1)2 G av 'line. La Grande; Lloyd
David MeCliuie, coxswain. Eb:in,
and .lav Clyde lloekelt. pharma
cists mate .first class, Entorpl iso.
Johr Dooley,
recently diseharg.'d from the
army, is visiting a' the home of
his hinihei and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. It K. Donley, 2'l0(i north
Knurl h stieet.
First Lt. Margaret Cnvtmaucrh,
army nurse, arrived here Thurs
day evening to spend three
months leave at tile linnie nf her
parents. Mr. and Mis. John Vav
anaugh. I.icut.'iiant Cavanaiigh
has 1 refill l.v rrturnrd from Kng
I a 11 d whrtr shr was sl.riimeil
with a ho.spital unit for 22
iiiont lis.
CENTENARIAN DIES
SAl.I'M. (Vt (i (t'l'i -- M'-s
Susan (iiaham died in a Salrm
l-ospital yesterday, II days after
-he had rrlrhialrd hel Hllst
biithday A native of New Phila
delphia, o, Mrs. Graham had
In d in Sal 111 the last 44 years
WW
MESSENGERS
WANTED
liiivs or (iii ls Over Hi. Must Have lliryrle.
Apply at
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Union Club Women
Have First of
Fall Meetings
UNION, Oct. 6 (Special) Un
ion Woman's club held its first
meeting of the season at the
Woman's club building Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Hall in
stalled the newly elected officers:
Mrs. Clyde Bloom, president;
Mrs. Lee Chenault, first vice
president; Mrs. O. A. Fortune,
second vice president; Mrs. Rob
ert Wells, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. George South, director.
The secretary-elect and treasure
elect were not able to be present,
so will be installed later.
Miss Mac Shanks, chairman of
the women's division of the war
bond drive, presented Mrs. J. R.
Jones a $25 bond for being the
woman selling the largest num
ber of series E bonds in the re
cent drive. She also presented
the Woman's club with a $25
bond as the club which as an or
ganization sold the greatest num
ber of bonds. These awards had
been offered at the beginning of
the drive by Irvin Hess, chair
man for Union and Miss Shanks.
Mrs. Merton Davis gave an
impressive service in honor of
charter members, pioneer mem
bers and the deceased presidents.
Mrs. Mabel Gale was the only
charter member present Thurs
day and she holds the record of
a continuous membership over a
period of 45 years.
Mrs. Bloom announced the
fifth district meeting which is to
be held in Baker Oct. 10.
Guests present were Mrs.
George, Mrs. Norman Haskell
and Mrs. J. E. Woodell. New
members were Mrs. Norman Has
kell, Mrs. Guy Goble. Following
the meeting refreshments were
served from a beautifully ap
pointed table, Mrs. George South
and Mrs. Clyde Bloom poured.
The usual informal social hour
followed and there is every rea
son to look forward to a most
interesting club year.
Thursday evening was the first
meeting of the season for the
members of Lucky Thirteen club.
They met at the home of Mrs.
George Ferguson after a six
o'clock dinner at Shanks. First
order of business was the elec
tion of officers, results were as
follows: Elizabeth Phillips, presi
dent: Elizabeth Vogel, vice presi
dent; Clara Ferguson, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. H. G. Avery was
welcomed as a new member. An
evening of contract was greatly
enjoyed by those present. Mrs.
Ralph Taylor was high and Eliza
beth Phillips was low when the
score closed.
Judge Kenneth McCormack
and sister, Mrs. W, H. Router,
Mrs. Reese McAllister, Mrs. John
Synborst witli many others from
La Grande and Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Woodlee of Summerville at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ra
chel Bidwcll, which was held
from the Methodist church in
Union Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Emerson Haggcrty, who
has spent the summer on her
High Valley ranch, returned to
Portland, Thursday morning, she
was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. W. O Haggcrty, who will
visit in Portland for a short time.
Gordon Barnard connected
with the state land department at
Salem, visited for a short time
with friends in Union Thursday.
Mr. Barnard is enroute to Ontar
io on official business.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogel will
accompany their two daughters
to Portland Monday, where the
daughters, Iris and Jean, will en
ter their livestock in the Inter
national Pacific Livestock Expo
sition, which opens in Portland
Oct 10. The Vogel sisters will ex
hibit three steers, two heifers and
one shorthorn. Both have made
splendid records in their 4-H club
work and aiv quite enthusiastic
over this year's exhibit. Durnthy
Gndsey, also a 4-H club member
will be one of the Vogel party.
WARRANT HONORED
SALEM. Oct. (i (UP) Gov.
Karl Snrll today honored a war
rant from California asking the
return of Clyde E. Tillolson who
is wanted in Los Angeles on a
charge of non-support. Tillolson
is being held in Portland.
Less than one in every 2.000.
000 end eggs survives to become
a n producing adult, but one fe
male may lay 0,000,0(10 eggs.
INSURANCE
FIHF. - I. IKK A I 'TO
Horace J. Nelson
Your Iniunnce Man
Tl. 5S1-W 703 K Awr.
La Grand, Ore.
t Hut j
DIZZY TROUT: Holds Cubs io
one run.
Many Inducements
For tegular Army
The U. S. army offers many in
ducements to eligible men who
desire to enlist in the regular
army now.
Among the many benefits
given to the enlistees are those
under the "G. I. Bill of Hrights."
The bill offers financial uid by
guaranteeing loans for farms,
business enterprises; hospital
Lcnefits and educational benefits.
Educational aid for veterans is
provided by the veterans admin
istration provided the men were
honorably discharged, was not
over 25 at the lime of entry into
Ihe service, 01 is able to demon
strate that his education or train
ing was interrupted by service,
dr sires a refresher or ir training
couse; if he served 00 days or
more or was released from ser
vice because of an actual seivice
incurred injury or disability.
Many Boys, Girls
Learned to Swim
The water safety department
of the Union county chapter of
the American Red Cross had a
Very successful year. A cam
paign for teaching high school
boys and girls to swim was con
ducted at Cove swimming pool
last October. Thirty certificates
for swimming, junior lifesiiving
and senior lifesaving worri
awarded.
The chapter sent Keith Hawn
and Harvey Carter to the aquatr
school at Benbow Lakes near T.i
coma, for a ten day course,
A swimming course for all boys
and girls was conducted in Aug
ust at Pine Cone. Two bundled
registered for the course and
about 75 were awarded certifi
cates. This was under the direc
tion of Mrs. Anita Jasper.
Senior lifesaving awards lor
the year were made to Lerna
II a 1 I m a r k, Paul Gorham,
Marcella Neiger, and Rhoda
Lloyd of Cove; and to Keith
Hawn, Nancy Combs, Charlotte
Spiker, Robert Madsen, Mollis
Richardson, Jack Camp, Willard
Carey, and Don Smith of La
Grande.
A club of senior lifesavers is
shortly to be organized.
Junk Tires Sold in
Portland as Becaps
PORTLAND. Oct. 6 (UPl
spot check has revealed many
"junk" tires are being sold to
Portland dealers as reeaoord i.r
repaired tires, OPA enforcement
attorney Sjni btorn said today.
Stein said the "junk" 'ires have
been traced to southern Calitor
nia sources. Notches made bv
California inspectors on the tires
indicated many of them had been
condemned previously, S t e r n
said.
ru.vrrs
Stock
rm
n tunc
HOG
W0RMER
POULTRY
TONICS
EMCKSON
and LOTTOS
1S25 Jcllnt
Phone 79J '
Grimm Borrows
Card Strategy
To Beat Tigers
By WALTER BYERS
CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (UP) Man
ager Charlev Grimm mapped the
strategy of the Chicago Cubs in
the quiet of the locker room.
If the Cubs win the 1945 world
series, and they're off to a run
ning start, let full credit be given
to rubbery-faced Dutchman
Grimm, an easy-going guy who
always fights to win.
The Grimm touch has showed
itself a million different ways in
the world series to date.
But the most important is a
brand new Cub strategy borrow
ed unaltered from the St. Louis
Cardinals "Run 'em to death
on the baselines."
Before every game, Grimm has
told his'players to "try for every
extra base you can get. Run 'em
hard."
It was a new battle cry for the
supposedly slow-footed Cubs, but
it has paid off by unnerving the
Tigers. Three times during the
series the Cubs have stretched
singles into doubles and each
time the Tiger defense has be
come unnerved and let in runs.
Grimm admits he got the idea
from the flying Redbirds, who
lan circles around his Cubs dur
ing the hot National league race
but didn't have a champion's pit
ching strength.
For 10 minutes before yester
day's game, Grimm talked to
Claude Passeau in the corner of
tile room. He went over the
Tiger batters with the veteran
righthander, letting . weaknesses
and strengths.
"Throw your curve low and
inside to.Grecnberg . . . York
can't hit a high inside fast one,"
:ind so it went, according to Pas-
feau. So the lean-jawed Missis
sippi farmer went out and bles
sed with thread-needle control
hurled a one-hit masterpiece.
North Powder Beats
Cove Six Man Team
By Score of 80-(i
NORTH POWDER, Oct. li (Spe
cial) North Powder high school
used Cove high school six man
football'loam for a running trad:
here yesterday and scored LI
touchdowns, for a win of 80 to
fl. Every player scored at least
one touchdown for the victors.
Leading scorer was Capt. Bob
Tally, end, who caught three
passes behind the goalline and
made three conversions. Wilson,
left half, scored three touch
downs. The Powder lads con
nected with 20 of 35 passes at
tempted. Five first downs were
chalked up to only four for Cove.
Cove's touchdown came in the
third quai tor, when G o r h a m
drove over after a march down
the field.
It was Cove's first game of the
season and Powder's second.
Fruitdale Youth
Enlists in Army
David McLain, 18-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McLain of
Fruitdale, has enlisted in the
regular army and last night left
for Portland to take his physical
examination, Maj. A. B. Cieo, re
cruiter announced today. Major
Creo staled that anyone wishing
to enlist in the army may tele
phone the recruiting station in
Pendleton at 152, or write to the
office, room 360, post office build
ing, Pendleton, and he will come
here to write out the enlistment.
ENDS TONIGHT
m m . u zv w m v
furlough of fun
Navy Wolf geli bagged
a nose dive into the
' It'l a furlough of fun when a high flying
y Navy Wolf geli bogged by Cupid and takes 9
CUODETTE COLBERT FRED MuMURRAY
iiiTMtn 1 1 rtnrii
MITCHELL LEISEN
1 Gil Lamb Cecil Kellawjy Robert Benctilev lane Fra;ee
Buttid 1, Hiicmu insm
Plus Added Attractions
NCWS Marin" Return
ntW'' Non-Slop Flight
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
Complete Local Reports
Saturday, October 6, 1945
Medford Stampedes
Eugene Eleven, 52-7
By JULES MAITLAND
United Press Writer
Medford Black Tornadoes made
a definite bid for their second
straight Oregon football champ
ionship Friday night by ripping
through a hapless Eugene eleve;i
52 to 7.
With no apparent respect what
soever for Eugene's previous un
beaten, untied and unscored-cn
record in previous clashes with
University high and Sptingfield,
the Medford juggernaut rolled
over the Axemen.
Grove Wins
State champions last year and
apparently well on the trophy
trail again, this year, Medford
had already crushed Albany and
Murshficld with 08-0 and 40-0
wins respectively.
Cottage Grove made her de
but in the Tri-County league by
drubbing Junction City 84 to 6
after the Junction City lads had
defeated such opponents as
Myrtle Point, Reifclsport and
Marshfield.
In other featured up - state
games, Hi'.lsboro and McMinn
vilh won their third straight
IToday's Sport Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY
CHICAGO, Oct. fi (UP) Big
P.ill Nicholson, the bust of the
11115 sason, has his old batting
eye back today and it's some
thing which will bothei those Dc
lioit Tiger pitchers.
The broad - shouldered Mary
land farmer who patrols right
field for the Chicago Cubs is the
hottest thing at the home plate
in the cunent world series. He
is sweet William to the Bruins
at the moment with a fat five
inns - batted - in for the three
panics which have gone into the
hooks.
That makes him top man when
the big blue chips are on the
line. Because Hammerin' Hank
Grcenb:.'rg. siege gun of the trail
ing Tigers is two runs back in
second place with three tallies
lushed across the plate.
So you can see that William
Beck of Ihe Cbestertown, Md.,
Nicholsons isn't doing a bad job
for a fellow who they hinted
might be washed up just a few
weeks ago. That was when he
was finishing a routine year in
which he had failed signally for
a guv who had stood at the top
two years.
Bill cleaned up in 1843 and
11144. In both seasons he led tho
National league in homers, with
a respective 29 and 33, and also
packed the circuit in the all-important
and game-winning mat
ter of runs-jatted-in with 128
and 122.
And that's one of the reasons
they called him Mr. Swish. It
was a title w ell earned. You have
to watch big Bill menace the pit
cher with his oversized war club,
threatening at any moment to i
"GOD IS MY CO-PILOT
SUNDAY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
when a high flying
by Cupid and takes
sea of matrimony.
PRODUCTION
1 rv,n.,l.l'.. r..-.
",111m I line
Ponald Duck's
New Troubles
to Wake Island Other Events
Japan to U. S.
SPORTS
Page S
victories. McMinnville humbled
Forest Grove 34 to 6 and Hills
boro Whitewashed Tigard, 28-0.
Beaverton halted Newberg, 32 to
0.
Title Hopes
Rorcburg raised its state title
hopes by trouncing University
high of Eugene 51 to 0 and Hood
River kept a clean slate by drub
bing Prineville 42 to 12. Con
tinuing the No-Name league con
tests, Salem squeaked by Al
bany 14 to 7.
In Portland, the Grant Gener
als rode over Roosevelt Kough
rideis 7 to 0, Commerce defeated
Lincoln 13 to 7, Washington
whipped Franklin 26 to 13 and
Jefferson and Benson went to
a scoreless tie.
Other scores:
Baker 6, Mac-Hi G.
Columbia Prep 33, St. Helens 0.
Hill Military 19, Parkrose 0.
Corvallis 20, Sptingfield 7.
Hillsboro 28, Tigard 0.
Salem 14, Albany 7.
Wootlburn 7, Molalla 0.
Chemawa 31, Dallas 0.
Burns 13, Madras 7.
The Dalles 14, Bend 7.
Grants Pass 20, Coos Bay 0.
United Press Staff Correspondent
belt the ball light back down the
toss.er's throat, to appreciate it.
And those Detroit builds know
it now albiet with little appre
ciation. U-CIans Plaster
Stagg's Tigers
With 5-0 Score
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 (UP!
University of California at Los
Angeles second and third siring
players amassed the staggering
total of 601 yards last night as
they trampled Coach Amos Alon
zo Stagg's feeble College of Paci
fie Tigers into a 50-0 defeat be
fore 15,000 shivering fans at the
Los Angeles Coliseum.
Coach Bert La Biucherie sent
one first stringer Quarterback
Ernie Case into the game
against the hapless COP team.
Stagg's supposedly dangerous
passing attack proved no more
potent than his completely bot-tlrd-up
running assault, and aside
from the first auaiter when Paci
fic moved to the UCLA six-yard
line on a fumble recovery, Paci
fic never threatened.
Only Bill Mahlstead's great
kicking and some untimely fum
bling by UCLA backs kept the
score from mounting still further.
Plants develop faster when
they aren't feeling well, accord- j
ing to experiments by experts. I
GRANADA
Sunday Monday and Tuesday
sfie carries a
1 compact instead
hi .,'
wears site
instead of'
fig eaves
instead of
appesf
RUT SHE GETS HBy
1 w&
1
jusrmsAMEf &
COLUMBIA ni
i:iKtJevj
. WILLIAM WRIGHT-ROBERT WILLIAMS -RAY WALKER
I'lns Second Feature Hit
Shocking as it
Game Lead Over
San Francisco
SEATTLE, Oct. 6 (UP) Seattle
hr.lH a one-eame lead todnv in
the Governor's cup finals of the
Pacific Coast league, defeating
San Francisco 3-2 last night in ,
the opening game of the play,
off.
The Rainiers took the lead in
Ihe eighth inning when big Ted
N o r b e r t, Rainier , dutfielder,
caught one of Fly Ebrman's pit.'
dies and slammed it over the
left field wall, two feet inside ?
the foul line. n
The Seals scored their two runs (f
in the second and third, Willy ', '
Enos was safe at first on an er-W
ror and came home pn Malone'ilf
Saders double. In the thiid, Enos '
singled home Nearl Sheridan,
who had doubled.
T.'.e Rainiers tied the score
with two runs in the seventh
inning to drive Frank Seward
fiom the mound. Three succes
sive double plays had kept the
Rainiers from the plate in the i
lourth, fifth and sixth innings, i
Carl Fischer gave up only four "j
hits in seven innings and Keith
I l azier, who finished for Seattle '
was ciedited with the win. ' ' .
Line score: f;
'Frisco 011 000 000 2 5 0
Seattle 000 000 21x 3 12 1 i
Seward, Ehrman (7 and Ogro- .',
dowski; Fischer and -Finley. T
Three Darkhorses
Lead Tacoma Open I
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6 (UP)
Thiee midwestern dark horses i,
trotted at the head of the Tacoma
open golf tournament with 137s "
as the star studded field, trim- 5
med to 45, went into the sonv-
finals today. ;
Ed Furgol, former D.lroil pi.b
lic links ace, hung up a one over
par 71 yesterday but clung to top .
spot by virtue of his first day 60. J
Jimmy Mines, Chicago, never 'm
below sixth spot in the current
PGA lour, shot the day's low
score of 67. Sharing the limelight
was Pvt. Bob Hamilton, F.vans
ville, Ind., professional stationed
at Fort Lewis, Wash., w ho check
ed in at G8.
Sifted down to a streamlined 45
fter two rounds on the tricky ;:
Fircrest course, the field today ;
includes the 45 low, scorers and
lies and brought back 11 ama- .!
tcurs and 34 pros. j
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, who j
entered the semi-finals in second J
place with 138, muffed a chance Q
to take undisputed lead by six
shooting the par four 18 yester
day. Byron Nelson, Toledo,' O., split ,1
third place "with Jim Ferrier at tl
139. Nelson toured the course in f
69. Ferrier, former Australian fa
champion from San Francisco,
stroked 72. Nelson dropped be- i
hind when he took seven on the r
par five 10. -
Regular
Eagles
fiance
Tonight, 9 n.m,
Eagles Hall'
For Members and
Their Friends
"3
vi
Starring
ANN
MILLER
is sensational!
7 Jf?vJ
VM
' THOMAS Mmr tnwiiD
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