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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1952)
Hole. Cldses oil WUjSpeedsterin.1. iter With Coyotes f in grrttimCTn, pcuem, yryon, dunacnr( ictoper 12, ii--ia . a m m r a v m. mm n m . r a -mt -mv m ma m r Loop Ope r 1 Salem Senator stockholders I J come Tuesday. October 2l,;lor no voted to the board directors. The death of Don Young took from the board Its leader, and both Bob Bfstrom'and Buss Bonesteele, who have served lor two years, are insistent upon stenDtne down. It will be. up to the stockholders to ! M I I . PKIMO CARKERA Alp' Come to Salem There hxm been a number aa vtosfMtitiri for service mm the Ward. Both Bea rale and Tarn Helmaa, wha have served with Tooagvl EUstresa and Boaestecle in the past twa seasons, will gladly continue as directors If so voted. Williams. Fred Paulas. Harry lvy. Cliff Taylor, Bab Ashbr. Georre Pantos and Ereet anenttwed more than enea aa potentials, i Whoever the five will eventually be wH depend entirely upon - the October 21 voting by those who we trust wiU use much thought : - at J caution bexof e f"mint to tneir Owen Up to His Old Tricks ; , Never one ' to deny his. Salem - wrestling game. Maestro Elton uwen now comes up wan rnaw " I i Camera as a Tuesday night attraction at the Armory. And rather 1 i than just show off the six-foot, eight-inch and 285-pound giant who I carries his tootsies in size 18 shoes, Owen has put him in one of the , alwayi-riproarious battle royals where the: guy will have to do ' considerably more than merely move his mountainous torso around . , ' the premises. . i .- - . ; .. To the younger feik the mama Prima Camera perhaps means atetUac mare thaa that belssactag to a smt wha at aaw eaw af wrestling's apperxaost attraction. Bat to those wha have kept p with the history of world's heavyweight boxiag ehampians af years goaa by,1 the aama Camera is well known. -J Called "The Ambling Alp" at the time, for obvious reasons, the t fistic Gargantua was brought out of Italy to take his shot at box 5 fog's top . perch. His rise and fall was as spectacular as it was brief. ' On Jane 29, 1932, Carnena knocked ant Jack Sharkey la six " raaads to become the heavy weisht chaanpion. He def ended. his , t title twice, beating . Paalino TJzcudun In a 15-rotmder at Kama I and Tommy Leoghran aver the same distance at Miami. Fla. Then to 1SS4. on June 14. came tbe end aa El Prim was knocked out la 11 rounds by Max Baer. Bat the real finish was provided a year later, on June 25, 1W5, when earner, was flattened in ' 1 six freands by the then rapidly ascending Jos Leak. ' '..) . - r l - ' I They Left Him Beat, Broke and at the Bottom , , T The loss to Louis' started Camera into obscurity. He had been ' accused of being a big, dumb dodo, who didn't have sense enough to come in out of the rain. When it developed that some of his handlers, among others, had fleeced him of every cent he had earned in the ring, leaving him flat broke, his critics had even more am v munition. ' . ;.- I j.- - j ' Bat with the end af the war Camera was again providing sports page stories oat as a boxer on the comeback trail, bat as T - "T"- a wrestler. He had been a circus strong man and wrestler when he was switched into flstiana's blood stream In the beghaaing, 1 and so It was easy to return to the mat same. His aixe. name and repatatian. pins the fact that he's become one af the wrestling create and has learned ta avoid the pitfalls flat , t lstlc fortune, have done the res. He's aaw acata a headlines', , thU ithne In the mat game almost 29 years after the flurry he . ' created aa a boxer. . . . - - -: 1 . P , ,. . ..; t : Bears Lick Game Ducks After Closety Contested First Half i - rvinttni uwl f mm nreceding D&ge) LTDin was completely covered by two Cal defenders just a foot ' tnmXA thm ond nmc in the north east corner of the stadium on the scoring play. But witn a migmy t leap ha managed to grab the fly I i ing oval whh a spectacular catch. Emerson Harvey booted the point with 6:32 left to play in the period. Moat of the spectators had been given good reason, via the Oregon passing parade, to feel that the fiery Webfoots were up to giving th white-shirted Bears a real j afternoon of it. And when Patera recovered a Cal fumble on the r'aiifnmia . 38 carlv in the third period, there was the scent of up set in the warm Autumn air.. downs on the Cal 29, and six plays Jater tne Bears wem into m eaa. They were 36 yards away from the UO goal line when Halfback Bill Powell, only one of many swifties in the Golden Bear back field department, rammed over his left tackle on a handoff from i Mais, cut wide to his left, evaded Oregon defender Merritt Barber and scored unmolestedly. Keough made it 14-7. -Shaw Fumbles Less than four minutes later the Bears had another, this one - coming as a result of a Shaw fumble on the Oregon 27, recov ered by Guard Vince Maiorana. Two line plays gained two yards, after which Quarterback Mais completely -befuddled the Oregon ' defense by borrowing a page from Shaw's book and passing for the ; score. I ' 1 ' . :. -' ; - Oregon quite apparently figured running play to their left was under way, and sucked over, Mais faked two handoffs on beautiful piece of ; deception, ' dropped back and flipped deep to End Hal Ellis at the left Ellis was all alone and had only to nab the fpirahng ball : for an . easy TD. 1 Keough's try went wide, his only miss of the afternoon, incidentally, and there were 3:17 left in the period with the Bears out in front io-7. , . ! . Oregon passed to the Cal 32 be fore being checked, three Shaw passes falling Incomplete. On their first play after taking over, the , : Bears ' were thrown back two yards to the 30. But the next try saw the great Johnny O again sweep the Oregon left flank to so TO yards for the score. Only nine seconds remained in the quarter ; when Keough made it 26-7. : Ducks siarch ; : Still determined to4 get off the deck and put a bite on their tor mentors, -the Webfoots passed their way through four conrr-ti-tive first downs and 59 yards to have their -work cut out for ftem less than three new men must be select three capable replacements. : The popular Bruce Williams Is practically a unanimous choice as one. and likely win wind up as president of the board. But it isrtt a matter of appointment At least 51 per cent of the voting stock must be represented at the October 21 meeting, which is to be held at the Labor Temple, or there can be no legal movements made. Thus if a stockholder can not attend the important session, he should by all means-see to it that his pvcxy is there so that his particular share or shares can be voted.; Current Secretary Bone steele maiipH out proxy cards to all stockholders recently. The gMi 'V be ; used if personal at tendance at the meeting Is impos sible. A vote for every one of the 2,000 shares of stock In the cor poration should be made by all means. ! .' af prominent names mentioned Kay. aaMag ethers, have conclusions. . . . t Da Preem Coming audiences the very best in the tho Cal 13 after the following" kickoff. At this point Hal Dunham was sent in for Shaw for the first time during the game, and when the pass-sling aophomore trotted to the bench he was given a tre mendous ovation. Dunham tried-a fourth down pass that was intercepted, in the Cal end zone, and that was to be all for the Webfoots. They never threatened again. Their lineup manned by second and third stringers throughout the final period, tho Bears went 80 yards in 17 plays for their fifth touchdown. Halfback Paul Larson scoring from six yards out on an other of the smooth California T formation plays. Moments later Quarterback ; Ray Wfllgey tos&d a long pass : to Halfback Bob Brooks for the Bears, and when Brooks was finished with his en suing gallop he had the final TD of the game with only 50 seconds left to play. The pass and run went for 53 yards against the now badly tired Webfoots. Cal rnes Dp Tardace Cat's smashing ground game amassed 452 yards during the fray, and lost 78. The Bears also gained 121 yards passing to wind up with a net total of 495 yards for the afternoon. Oregon gained 244 yards via passing and but 30 on attempts to crash tha stout Cal forwards on the ground. The undefeated Bears lived up to their press notices after first half activities were over. But it's a 100-1 shot that Coach Pappy will "sea Gyinx footballs fa hia sleep tha next few nights, all thrown by a green-shirted - kid sporting a big No. 14 on his chest and back. Shaw gave the Bears fits all afternoon. But that's all the Oregons had, other than, rhrfr great defensive first half. California m 7 0 23 1441 Oregon ; " -; P 7 0 0 7 California scoriae: Touehdowna. Olszewski (2), PowdL m?, Lar son, Brooks. Conversion, Rpmi 1 31. Oregon teodar Touchdown. Lyman. Conversion, Harvey. 13-Year-Old Lcste In Hawaii YacLt Usee HONOLULU fJIV-harna Jbfca- stoo, yachting high school fresh man from Piedmont, Calif, held a narrow six-point lead in her El Toro dinghy class Saturday aj the Hawaiian Invitation rttt entered its final day. , Bin Taylor of Tacoma, Wash, had tha star class aeries practic ally clinched for tha FadSe northwest Miss Johnston, da 13-year-old if- There was little yardaxe rained aa this" play as Chock Lewis, fleet Willamette Beareat halfback 1 tried ta eat threarh the Kne ta the first o.aarter af gatarday alrhTs Northwest Caafereaea apeaer with CoUera of Idaho at MeCalloeh Stadhna. Keady to aall the Beareat back is Gaard Jerry Hook aad rashlag1 np la Crucial Frays In Pro League (Continued from preceding Dare) In another American Conference game two inveterate rivals, Phil adelphia and Pittsburgh, will meet for the 36th time in Sblbe Park. in tneir first meeting this season Philadelphil won 31 to 25. in a thrill packed game that was not decided until the closing minutes . of the game. In its second game of the season the Steelers came within a point of tieinx Cleveland, tha Con ference champions. The Chicago Bears, with win and one defeat and in a triple tie for second place with Detroit and Green Bay, win entertain Dal las in the first game of a new series. The Texans. despite carry season reverses br two of the strongest teams in the league, New York and San Francisco, have Xreat possibilities. Green Bay's surprising Packers. wnoriast week won from Washing ton, will meet the Los Angeles Rams, anxious to rebound after two reverses, in the Milwaukee Countv gtafflum. ,ine offending World Champions lost their first two starts to Cleveland : and Detroit. while the Packers lost their Initial start to tha Bears. ' I The series record follows: Wash ington won nine, lost three, tied none; Chicago Bears vs. Dallas. start of series: Los Anseles won nine, lost three, tied none: Cleve land won three, lost two, tied none; Philadelphia won 21, lost 13, tied one: San Francisco won four, lost one, juea none. Narleski Might Miss Card Mix LOS ANGELES (JPi - Halfback Ted Narleski of XJCLA came out of the winning game with Rice Saturday with torn muscles around tho right side of his ribs and may bk a doubtful participant in the important game with Stan ford here next week. ) Narleski was Injured late In the first half and did not play in the second half. -j His injury poses a crave prob lem for Coach Red Sanders. Paid Cameron, the other star tailback, did not play at all Saturday and Is still nursing an ankle injury. his status for next week Is like wise m doubt. Vandals Nose. Utah Staters LOGAN, Utah M The Univer sity of Idaho profited from a fum bled lateral pass only four yards from the Utah State Agricultural College Goal line and defeated the Aggies I to 3 in an intersectional football game Saturday. ; j The winning touchdown came with only 3tt minutes left. Utah State had scored a third-quarter neia goal, men turned back three desperate Idaho drives. One was stopped on the six, another on the three and a third on the eight, ( Taking possession ofter tha final Idaho drive f rrtA the Aggies tried to move out of danger. But an at tempted lateral pass from John Karnick to Tom OldaBey went as tray and Bay Lewis, defensive Idaho end, pounced on the ball on the Utah State four. . ) Halfback Jay Buhler charaed into tha line, found a hole aad bulled to the winning toochodwn. His attempted conversion failed.! West Coast sensation, beat Bruce Russell of Waiikki by only six inches in a thrilling finish Friday night. Her victory save her 96 points in four days of racing. Wai- kiki's Bob Mmer, her closest challenger, has S3 points. is -Vce? Red Gall Tvccdiof (LOV COST ROAD OHJNS) 1 1 L Wisconsin's- Boicl (Sliio State; S. COLUMBUS, O. Ohio State's once-beaten Bucks hit the heights of gridiron greatness Saturday as they defeated top-ranked Wisconsin, 23-14, and ! trampled the Badgers Rosa Bowl hopes deep In tha cleat-torn sod of Ohio Stadium. i A stunned crowd of 80,345 watched the underdog Buckeyes outplay the Badgers in practic ally all departments, .halting five Wisconsin drives inside the 20 yard line.' J ; ! i The Badgers entered the contest heavy favorites, bearing the ban ner of the nation's No. 1 team, but the unimpressed Ohloans took charge in the opening minutes. The Buckeyes left tittle doubt of their luperioritjaThey march ed 88 yards in 12 plays for : a touchdown in tho first period, 64 yards in six plays for a third-period touchdown, and 13 yards in 11 plays -for a I fourth-period score. .-; - - " -' I -) - r fS-Yard Drive t ' ' They tacked on , a 68-yard drive in eight plays , lata in the game for a field goal to clinch the verdict. - i " f ! - ('-..:. Wisconsin- also went long dis tances for its scores, moving 39 yards in seven plays in the second period and 70 yards in nine plays in tha final quarter for touch downs. . . j ; ! j i Howard "Hopalong' , Cassady was the big offensive star for the winners. He gained 113 yards rushing and grabbed a ! pair of passes, one for a touchdown. In the final analysis, though, it was State's rock-ribbed defensive plat oon that put the, crusher on the Badgers by stopping drive after drive when they were just gain ing momentum. i V - ' Feller-Follower Meets ! His Idol the Hard Way : CLEVELAND (JP) Plumber George Ressler of OrrvUle, al ways wanted to meet Bob Feller, Cleveland Indians pitching veter- Saturday he did. His car and Sid GroupsTmances Wove SPOKANE If) Voluntary nickel contributions by skiers 'using the Northwest's ski facilities have brightened the financial picture of ski-governinBg organizations, the Pacific Northwest Ski Association was told Saturday, i Robert . Draper of Everett, the group's treasurer, said such Collections last year totaled S12t- 542,12, or (2,000 more than during the previous season; fie explained mat many skiers contribuated an extra nickel for each day's skiing and each night s lodging. One third goes for the ski patrol, another third for financing the National Ski Association and the rest for the Northwest croup. Draper added a recommendation will be made to the PNSA Sunday that the Ski Pan-el's share be in creased, possibly to SO per cent. Delegates from 23 Washington, mm rbat 3-3333 DockiTOBna is Idano End Jack Kennevlck (27). At tar zirht is Willamette Fullback Tex Klrkendall and No. 17 Is Beareat Center Ken Cooper.. In far baekrraond Is Coyote Tackle Don Rich (36). xna (arose taiuea in too last wiuasnenea i-a.- Hopes I Jolted time In Hudson Co 41 PENDLETON,; Ore MV-Pacific Northwest amateur golfers ended the first day of the Hudson Cup matches here Saturday with a 3-2 lead over met professionals. -The matches, were two-ban foursomes, i Amateur triumphs were scored by: . .-Uj; ; . ;r Bruee Cudd and Dick Tost, both of Portland, who came from be hind to defeat Stan Leonard, Van couver, B. C, jand Larry Lamber ger of Portland, 1 up. Bill Mawhinney and Walter Mc Elroy of Vancouver, B. C, who de feated Frank! Newell of Tacoma and Em Zimmerman of Portland, 2 and 1. . j .j. ; . . " Harry Givaa and Erv Parent of Seattle, who edged Harold West of Pendleton and Eddie Hogan of Portland, 1 up. The professional victories were scored by Chuck Congdon of Ta coma and Ray . Honsberger of Clarkston, who stopped Al Men Sert of Spokane and Eddie Draper of Seattle, 2 and 1, and John Rudy of Tacoma and Dave KiHen of Olympia, who stopped Ray Weston of Spokane and George Beechler, Ontario, Ore 7 and 0. Feller's - station wagoa collided. Neither was hurt. "I always wanted to meet you," Ressler told Feller. "But not this way' ; ; : J ' - No strongly' radioactive matter has been found in meteorites. Idaho and Oregon ski organiza tions are attending the two-day meeting which opened Saturday. Henry J. Morton of Portland, ex ecutive secretary,' said the PNSA hopes to be able to provide a ski column of primary interest to the novice skier far newspapers of the Northwest that do not already feature such columns, and to ar range for televising some Jumping meet during the coming season. Sunday the group will elect of ficers and hear a report of the ski race-tournament sanctioning com mittee. . l' 1 : .. . f Pi I i Any -Lcnn:r-Order 0) r.n Dafor the fall tcItji' start FRTJ CSTUtATIS Call S ij ' - - . .TATKiS DR0S. 164 S. Ceawnria! Street, Salem ' ; 3S aaeanda to nose oat Ted OgdahTs Bucks Batter Badger Hopes (Continued from preceding -page) U.C.L.A., ' Oklahoma and Illin ois, three teams pounding on the door of the top ten,' came through with easy victories. The Uclans dropped Rice of the Southwest Con ference. 20-0; Oklahoma polished off Texas. 420, and Illinois crushed Washington, 43-14. : Other leading scores included: Stanford 41 Oreson State 28. Army 37 Dartmouth 1, Perm State 35 West Virginia 21. Yale 35 Colum bia 28, Syracuse 26 Cornell 6, Col gate 13 Rutgers 7. Navy 14 William and Mary O. -North Carolina State 23 Davidson 0, Florida 54 uemson 13. Michigan 28 Indiana 13. Missis sippi 21 Vanderbilt 21 tie, Tennes- sess 28 Chattanooga 6, Virginia 50 George Washington 0, Louisiana State 34 Kentucky 7. Alabama 33 Vireinia Poly 0. Minwmt. 27 Northwestern 28. Marquette 37 De troit 27, Purdue 41 Iowa 14, Neb raska 27 Kansas State 14, Southern Methodist 2$ Missouri 7. Colorado A and M 14 Wyoming 0. ; j mm - . .. ! t w ! j I Lutes Top Pirates 1 - ! j SPOKANE (JP .m Glen Huffman passed for two touchdowns Satur day as the Pacific Lutheran Glad laiors Deat w mi worm 14-7 in an Evergreen Conference football game Saturday. A last-minute safety, when Bill Borden blocked an attempted punt by Ken Rear don from the Whitworth end zone, made up for the Gladiators' two bad conversion tries. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Tart, Oregon, October, 1932 (complied br U.S. Coast and Geodetic Surrey, Portland. Oreson). j raeine staaeara Ttmo HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Oct Time Tims Bt IS IS 14 IS It IT IS IS S:4S a m. 4J sa ss U IJ ss sa sa si sa SJ ss SJ sa SJ S-2 SJ sa TO 4 J IJ 4.1 SJ 4J S .4.7 SJ SJ SJ 5 4 it IJ SJ 4 J f J SJ 7J SJ 1 1:40 0.7 S.3 J 2.8 J SJ UO 1.7 L2 IJ IJ 0.1 IJ J 22 0J IS -OS 2.5 -S.7 SJ J s-a o.s S.4 SJ SJ -0.1 32 0.1 35 4 SJ .7 1.1 1.1 J IJ 0J T-.23 pjo. SJ ajn. JO pjn. i :U a.m. M pjn. 12 us. 10 at pa. 10 M am. 11:10 pa. 11:11 ajn. 11:M pa 113S am. 12:41 am. 12.42 pm. 113 am. US pm. 2:11 tm. 1W1 p.m. 3:02 am. 19 pm. S 39 a jq. 223 PA 941 am, 318 p.m. 6:09 am. 426 p jr. T:10 ajn. S:4S pjn. sa ia 7:10 PA S:44 ajn. S Jl pjn. - ajn. M pjn, 193 ajn. 14:50 pj. Uu. 1140 pjn. SKW PJn. S:S4 mm. J:09 pan. 2:14 ajn. SJS pjnJ l:M mjau 4:40 pjn. 43 ajn. :1S pjn. SK)5 ajn. 522 p m, 535 SJO. S27 pjn, 5:03 ajn, 1KB pjn, 34 am 7.-42 pjn. . 7:07 mxa, 23 pjn, , 744 ajn. S:lpjn. S2S ajn, 10:05 pjn, . S21 am, 114 pm. Z037 IB, 12 M ajn. U:12 pjn., 1:10 ajn. 1:41 pjn, 24 ajn. . 2:SS pjn, t-M ajn. 335 pjn. 3 45 SJA. 4:4S pjn. 430 aja. 525 pjn. SI 1 25 17 SO Thai 1IEV7 f GLADLY CiVEH. - 4642 .(... s R00HI1G CO. I t r m I ' i " ..' t-'. ' Appsarantp Gi Primo Camera, the six-foot, eUht-inch 285-pound " Ambling Alp" of Italy who once held the world heavyweight boxing champion ship, makes his first Salem appearance "Tuesday night as the princi pal figure in Matchmaker Elton Owen's 7-man wrestlinf battle royal at the Armory. Da Preem, who was a circus strong; man and wrestler before he ever turned to boxing, has for the past dozen years returned to the muscle sport and is setting box office records wherever he ap pears. , . . ' Camera's ! local showing won't amount to a breezy win over a single opponent Not by any means. Owen had no one to throw against the ! giant singularly, and figured it would be a much bet ter treat for the customers if the guy were up aganist a group of light and Junior heavies on an every-man-for-himself basis. Consequently Camera will have no easy time of it Tuesday. Owen has signed Tony Ross, Judo Jack Terry, (the ! Hatchet Man. Jack (Tiger) Riser, Cal Roberts and Defeats Irish Notre Dame Suffers 1st 1952 Loss 22-19 1 SOUTH BEND. Ind. W Pitts- burghs underdog Panthers stunned Notre Dame, a two-touchdown fa vorite, with 1 a vicious first period clawing and then staved off the furious Irish. 22-19, in a football thriller Saturday. - It was Pitt's first victory over Notre Dame since 1337 following eight straight Irish wins. Notre Dame was eighth ranked In the Associated Press polL Faathers Scare Early An Irish home opening crowd of 45.503 saw the Panthers strike for two toucbodwns in about five min utes deep in, the first quarter and then was on its feet through a second half in which the Irish near ly pulled the game out of the fire. It was a contest of spectacular plays a 78-yard touchdown run by Pitt's Billy Reynolds, a 63-yard scoring Panther pass play from Rudy Mattiola to Johnny Jacobs, and a 82-yard touchdown punt re turn by Norte Dame's Joe Heap. Pitt Finally Everything for Your Window ELMER THE BUND MAN Venetian Efindav Drapes and Shades Traverse Rods . Bam boo Drapes and Shades Columbla Matic Screens Clotb and Aluminum Awnings Fireplace Screens and Accessories; 'Chapman Home Freezers Vertt Vertical Blinds 'Folding Doors I Transparent Plastic Store Shades. .. ' We Wash. Paint, Slat and Retapa Veaettaa Blinds Frea Esttsaatea 10 Dawa Fay Meotkly 1S7S Center St - ( fanner Iy West Sakm) Phone i-.SZt HOWOETEII? How often have yaa purchased aj salt af clothes without first trying it for size snd having it tailored to fit? Yet, how many Insurance policies da yea awn that have gene aut af style ar prsvida insufficient eaverage? Tha difference between aa in surance pro tram and "Just another policy" could mean many thoasanda af dollars to yaa la the event af a loss. Competent ineaTance counseling ta available for the aakinr through SALEM'S GENUAL OF AMERICA AGENCY. -' -SU- -Gee." Bake narrtae INSURANCE 273 N. Church fhon a 1-9119 Salam Oi2caa lni Salem Coos J5ar. Myrtla Point. Gold Beodi Customar PxzrkSs? at 'Pur New Xwtfloo ! CKH DAILY 111,1 kYaion.ioJna ... bswsins ornaixi ; on .ItfeMa Erie fFh Ort Pnwm tm. against Camera. And just ao it worn be too much 01 a can? ion. Camera's personal bodyguard, zu-pouna tiaray isxuis encamp, himself a ; topnotch heavyweight matador at one time, wiH be in. the merry rnixup also. Camera in sisted on it, . 1 All will enter the -ring at tha same timewWhat follows is ex pected 1o be one of the most h ' larious events Owen has nftutf her in mnnth ' Federson Flunked Exam - by the Army, (couldn't pass tha physical exam, of all things), and is achduld to be her far tha' Tuesday party. If the others man age to dispose of Camera, chances arei they'll tee- off on Pederson, who is thoroughly disliked by wrestlers as well as fans. To make Tuesday's show even more Interesting. Owen has added a special match involving Art V9nitnn 9ftnnmmrf flraolr mrtA the bushy-haired "Jungle Boy" of Brazil. At least two individual .. .-.- w w . w .x. . . w mm vm -, ... a . 1 . . uaiue rojai, wiu viiij ixis am three eliminations being finished: for the evening. , - Because of the heavy guarantee for; Camera's appearance, Owen is raising admission fees slightly .V 1 1 . . J-t , . wr ; uua iwe piui am. vrenenu au missions will be $1.50, ringsides $2.00 and kids 75c. Reservations pm be made by calling the Ar mory, 3-7888. f Ccntrcl U-DriY0 Truck Service Corner 12th aad 8UU aaa. Stakes. P.O. FOR RENT Phone 2-S063 yieri you need 01(eSlo)Inr msmm conns rtasr . . . roy. nt Co Wail I Cl ft sIomos yos m4 IIOHT NOW ... orronoo to pay lator mm ooty Soatlor Crodit. Giouot atodo to yow Soaitlorsd Ootoaalrisl't oroKHofioa. TTtn as Law 5Qt0 wr QUICK S ERV ICS OFFICES tU. TAI t COMMERQAl Stitst. Or