V Sec 1 Statesman, Saltm Oro.. Sunday. Doc 27. 1953
Opening of New Dallas Gym Highlights Tuesday Cage Play
Tuesday night's mid -holiday
high school basketball action is
on the sparse side for number of
games scheduled. But one in par
ticular draw the feature role for
the week.
That one is due at Dallas,
where the Dragons will celebrate
the long-awaited opening of their
new gym in a game with the Til
lamook Cheesemakers. Bee teams
will open, play in the 2,000 seat
arena at 6:45 o'clock. The varsi
ties then take over, and the
Dragons cagers will at last be
free of their infamous "Black
Hole" playing area 'at the old
high school in Dallas.
A Monday night clash has Am
ity at Falls City, and on Tuesday
night Amity plays at Perrydale.
Other Tuesday nighters, none
of them league excursions, find
North Marion at Canby, Forest
Grove at Central Hi, Albany at
McMinnville, Philomath at Sheri
dan, Newberg at Molalla, Eugene
at Marshfield and Sherwood vs.
Toledo at Waldport Sherwood
plays Waldport High at Waldport
Wednesday night, and on Thurs
day night Shedd is at Scio.
For other than both Oregon
and Oregon State, on the road
this week, the collegiate menu
for teams of the area is skimpy
also. A Monday nigbter finds
Portland Outdoor Store AAUs at
Linfield, and Southern Oregon's
Red Raiders at Lewis & Clark
in Portland.
On Tuesday night the Every
body's Drugs of Eugene play at
Linfield, and Southern Oregon
opens a two-night stand at For
est Grove with Pacific Univer
sity. ,
The Willamette Bearcats go
back into action January 1-2 with
Central Washington here. OCE
also has a January 1 assignment
with St Martin's at Monmouth.
Most of the preppers will again
be. idle the coming weekend, but
swing into full action once more
on Tuesday, January 5.
Challenge Round Opens Monday ... .'
Cup Outcome to Hinge
On Seixas-Hoad Battle
By WILL GRLMSLEY
MELBOURNE, UP) America's
Davis Cup fate may be known by
Monday afternoon.
The opening match of the high
tension challenge ronnd sends
Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas
against Australia's power-hitting
young ace, Lewis Hoad, and most
everybody agrees next year's resi
dence of the international tennis
trophy probably hinges on the out
come. The second match at Kooyong's
vast 17.500-seat stadium pits razor
sharp U. S. champion Tony Tra
bert against Australia's little all
court wizard. Ken Rosewall. The
American is heavily favored.
The Seixas-Hoad match will
start the festivities at 1:15 p. m.,
Monday (7:15 p. m. PST, Sunday).
The United States pins its hopes
on a Seixas victory over Hoad.
Seixas has beaten the blond youngr
ster six straight times four times
this year and only once was he
carried as many as five sets.
Up To Seixas
i If Seixas fails and you can get
4-1 here that he will then Austral
ia will become an overwhelming
favorite to retain the cup, regard
less of the Trabert-Rosewall out
come.
Australia, with two experienced
doubles teams, is a strong choice
in the tandemi event Tuesday and
then on Wednesday it's Trabert
against Hoad and Seixas against
Rosewall.
Hoad beat Trabert in their only
meeting in the' semifinals of the
New South Wales Tournament
about a month ago and Rosewall,
with his passing shots, has tamed
Seixas the last six times they have
met.
So it's easy to see the import
ance of the opening day's matches
before the largest crowd ever to
witness a tennis match.
Browns Liked
Today in Pro
Payoff Battles
(Con'd from Preceding Page)
Cage Tourney
Opens Monday
OKLAHOMA CITY UR The na
tion's, basketball extremes, high
Oklahoma City University, head
line! the eight-team field in the
18th annual all-college basketball
Uournament starting Monday.
The tourney, one of the oldest
holiday cage meets, opens with
OCU meeting Furman and Okla
homa A & M playing Mississippi.
Tuesday night finds Wyoming and
Cincinnati playing in the first
game and Santa Clara and Tulsa
meeting in the nightcap. Consola
tion eames are scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday after
noon with the finals on jsew
Year's Eve.
The Oklahoma Aggies, the only
team to compete in all the all
college meets, are favored to take
their 11th title.
BOWLING .
., STANDINGS
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(B t B Bowling Alley)
Ladies League
W L TP.
Randle Oil Co 29 13 29
Master Bread 28 16 28
Woodroiies San Shop .. . 18 26 IS
Willamette Valley Bank 13 31 13
Leagues Big Six Woods 129. Haase
125. Barnctt 121. Randle 117, Hall 117,
Conyers 113.
Mens City League
W L TP.
Mortem Woodmen 40 12 40
Willamette Art Tile 29 23 2fl
Quality Used Cars 28 24 28
Kaye Radio & TV ,27 25 27
Da 'is Oil Co 26 26 26
Dyer Insurance 26 26 26
Les Newman 22 30 22
OUen Florists 22 30 22
Dr. Pepper 21 31 21
Woodroffes San Shop 21 31 21
Leagues Big Six Smith 139. Haase
137. Davis 154. Doelge 154. Meyer 153,
M. Neinast 153.
Strader 132. Valdez 131, Kirby 129,
MuiKey 1Z9. Uiiaretn 128.
U-Bowl Classic
W L T.P.
West Salem Machinery 29 16 38
SmaUey Oil..-: 26',i 18'.i 35i
Cupboard Cafe 23 22 33
Salem Hardware 21 Ji
Valley OiL 22 23 28
Barbs Sporting liooas.lH!a 20'a
TraUways Cafe 18i 26i 24",
Franks Produce 18,i 26 23i
Leaeues Bit Six Prudcnte 184,
Gloat 181. West 179, McFarlane 178,
Cornstalk 177, Price 177.
Commercial League
Nicks Sign Co...
W
40
...35
Both teams worked out Saturday
over the scarred turf in Briggs
Stadium.
Buddy Parker, Lion Coach, ex
pressed displeasure over the con
dition of the field.
It is soft and mushy in spots
and hard in others. There's very
little grass left and there's noth
mg but mud along one of the side
lines. The grouhdskeepers said
this will be covered over with dirt
by game time.
I don't know if we 11 use cleats
or sneakers, said Parker. "111
make up my mind before the
game.
It was 28 degrees and the Lions
used cleats in Cleveland last year
when they upset the Browns 17-7
for the NFL title. That game
marked the second straight year
Cleveland was beaten in the title
game. Los Angeles whipped them
24-17 in 1951.
So it's not hard to see why the
Browns, and especially Coach Paul
Brown, are determined to win this
Lana Ave. Tavern
Pt. Road Richfield..
B & R Wholesale
Blue Lake
Ramages Beverages..
Erickson Market
Ohmart Sc Calaba
Rosebraugtv Furnaces. 17
G.M.C. Trucks 15
Leagues Big Six Johnson 150. H.
Neinast 147. Davis 146. Hoben 145,
Elliott 145, N. Neinast 144.
.31
29
28
23
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19
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12
17
21
23
24
29
29
33
35
37
TP.
40
35
31
29
28
23
23
19
17
15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(University Bowl)
Ladies Minor League
W L
Moore Bus. Forms 27 15
Payless Drug Co 26 16
Nehi Beverages 25 17
Salem Builders Supply.. 26 16
Western Paper Co 22 20
Johnsons
TP.
36'
36
35
34'
29
-16' i 25 ',, 22
-15 27 19
Krebs Sign Co
Meadows Restaurant 10'i 31'i ll'.i
ieagues Big six 1 reancK 134,
Grays Snare
Annual Gash
(Continued from page 6.)
Max McGee of Tulane scored
twice for the Rebels, once diving
over from the one and later on
a fourth period pass from Jackie
Parker of Mississippi State.
Don Ellis of Texas A & M,
Clyde Bennett of South Carolina.
Charlie Oakley of LSU and end
New Features
Incorporated
In Five Lines
DEARBORN, Mich. Ford's
1954 line of trucks, powered by
five new ultra-modern short
stroke, low-friction, high-econ
omy' truck engines and featur
ing the' first tandem axle unit
ever built by Ford, will go on
display in dealers' showrooms
across the country Wednesday,
January 6.
The five truck lines, including
24 series and more than 220
models, range from 4,000 lbs. to
40,000 lbs. rated gross vehicle
weight They again feature
Ford's "driverized" cabs which
last year helped bring Ford
record 150 per cent truck sales
increaiK over the previous year.
And Master-Guide power steer
ing now is available on the Big
Jobs with Fordomatic fully-auto
matic transmission on all light
duty models.
New to the line are the Series
T-700 and T-800 tandem axle
trucks with gross combination
weights up to 60,000 lbs. They
are factory built with all com
ponents engineered for tandem
operation.
"The 1954 Ford truck story is
Ladies Classic League
W L
Herrold PhillippL 31
Roberts Bros -i
Osko Insurance 26
54 Ford Trucks Go on Display Wednesday,
i.
,-'V'? '
. .. ..... Vte&Jk' TsZS-
DEARBORN, Mich. This new T-800 Series tandem axle track is the first tandem unit ever built
by Ford. It handles payloads (with body) np to 29,943 lbs. At a tractor it polls a gross combina
tion of 60,000 lbs. within legal limits of most states. Ford's new 1954 line of tracks goes on display
Wednesday.
one of more power, more econ
omy and more durability, with
a Ford truck to meet every haul
ing need," L. W. Smead, Ford
Division general sales manager,
said.
Accident Oddities Prove Even
Carrs Highland Market 21
Simons Ins. Agcy 22
Thriftway Cleaners 15
Lee s Fine cars u
China City 12
TP.
43
37
35
28
28
20
18
15
Leagues Big Six Garbarino 166.
Possehl 162. Allbright 160. Alshire 158,
Curry 156. Krejci 155.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Capitol Alleys)
Commercial No. 1
W L
Lana Ave. Service 38
Nicks Inn 36
Goldies Tavern.. 33
Nicholson Insurance 32
Marion Creamery 31
F
iwariiyns
GREAT ' S
SEMI-ANNUAL H
Lawnmoiver Can Fire a Bullet u
31
22
24
27
28
29
29
Rawlinson Laundry.
Knights of Columbus 30' i 29" i 30' i
Woodry Furniture 301a 29'i 30',a
Wicklunds Sporting Gds 27 33 27
Javsons 24 36 24
Orvals Used Cars.. 23 37 23
SUrr Foods . 22 38 22
Leagues Big Six Cushman 185.
Cline Jr. 182. Gunn 181. Langhoff 177,
Wilkerson 177, Foreman 176.
By LARRY ELDRED
CHICAGO I It's getting so
a person just isn't safe anyhow
anywhere. For instance:
You can get shot by your lawn
mower, a rake or a deer.
Your baby or your dog can drive
off in your car and wreck it.
Your sweetheart can make you
t.p. j do the same with a kiss.
On the other hand, you can be
saved by the seat of your pants
but literally.
These are gleanings from the
crop of accident oddities of 1953
in the uecemDer issue ot ruD
38
36
33
32
31
31
into the home of their next door
neighbor.
And in Lincoln, Neb., the pet
pooch of Mrs. Jewell Norman tried
his paw at driving her car one
day when she left the motor idling.
He backed it resoundingly into
another one parked nearby.
In Windsor, Ont., Eugene Duda's
car jumped the curb , and knock
ed down a lamp post. "It wasn't
his fault," Betty Loveless told po
lice. "I kissed him."
David Causey, Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
had his car go out of control one
day when he was out driving. It
lie Safety, published by the Na- j came to rest nosing over the side
Commercial No. 2
W L T.P.
Martin Bros 40',, 19i 40',a
HoUywood Finance 40 20 40
The Jewel Box : 35 25 35
Terminal Ice 34'i 25",a 34'i
Jones & Faag Refrig 33 27 33
Goodies Market 31i 28'i 31'i
The Ronde 29'a 30'2 29'a
Marv's Tavern 29 31 29
Al Laue Refrig 28 32 28
Wood burn 24 J6 24
Capitol Drug .20 40 20
Brooks Fire Dept 15 45 15
Leagues Big Six Phipps 184. Bren
nan 183. Gunn 183, Ryan 182, Hayes
178, Gerdner 177. '
Otitis
mr.ni.. trHn..iri: r i
one. They want to avoid being , dd d touchdown. Franklin on
tagged ' the Brooklyn Dodgers of,a tacular 44.vard pass from
pro football. f., i
Parker says defense likely willj A thp Yankees, scorin
Both teams are great defensiv- h d d j h p d Prend of
ely said the Detroitcoach And w t Ch p xeachers cross
that s what should decide it. ! .. ' . . .
There will be sudden death if Urt UnA fo,. UnU
nail . 11c iiou tarvcii i.iicr uau un a
the game ends in a tie after the
regulation 60 minutes. Acoin will
15-yard pass from Rados.
Sorrentino connected with Jack
K fi;r,oH t -l.rin. ,K tte OU1 I CUUUU CU1U1C1.I.CU
,5T ..nfi'i I Cross of Utah earlier for a 20-yard
scoring pass, and Bob Leberman
off and the teams will play until
someuuuy M.-ur. ; f Syracuse drove on tne ground
Cleveland enters the game with j , 3 ....
an 11-1 record losing to Philadel
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Portland Weather Bureau
Saturday issued the following ski
area report and forecast:
Timberline Lodge 73 inches of
snow, trace of new, packed, pow
dered and glazed; road conditions
fair, chains required; all facilities
operating. Forecast for Timberline
and Government Camp: consid
erable cloudiness with a few scat
tered snow flurries in both areas
Sunday; visibility improving some
what Sunday; afternoon tempera
tures near 32 at Timberline, near
33 at Government Camp.
Crater Lake and Willamette
Pass No report. Forecast: con
siderable cloudiness Sunday with
a few snow flurries; winds west
erly 8 to 15, occasionally to 20
miles an hour; afternoon tempera
tures near 32.
phia in the final game of the sea
son. Detroit's mark is 10-2, with
most of the victories coming by
narrow margins.
Gophers Win Again
CINCINNATI UB Minnesota
won its seventh straight basketball
game Saturday night, tripping Xa
vier of Cincinnati 67-64.
The Gophers, ranked eighth in
the nation, overcame a 40-29 half
time deficit for another of their
come-from-behind victories.
from the 6.
Blue 20 020
Gray 13 7 2040
Blue scoring: Touchdowns
Prender, Cross, Leberman. Con
versions, Topp (Michigan) 2.
Gray scoring: Touchdowns Mc
Gee 2, Ellis, Franklin. Bennett,
Oakley. Conversionst McHan (Ar
kansas) 2. 1
CALL j
U 3-3131- J p
j c HAULING L I j
II Ltcal or Long Distance I
1 STORAGE 1
Sa.c Dependable Care .
13 FUEL on. I I
II k'in "Shell" Quality I I
MM
AIWJMIWUVU W II f S
VANDALS IN TOURNEY
NEW ORLEANS Wl The Idaho
State boxing team was enroute
to New Orleans Saturday, headed
for its first appearance in the
Sugar Bowl tourney against Lou
isiana State University.
With only one titlist returning
from last year's NCAA champion
ship squad, the Idaho State mitt
men' face eight bouts Monday
night with an improved LSU team,
"Our Reputation is
Your Security"
LARI1ER
Transfer & Storage
: 889 N. Liberty
VAH LINKS C
Schaef er's
Drug Store
1899 1953
133 North Commercial
OPEll
EVERY
SUNDAY
9 A. II.- 4 P. II.
e Prescriptions
Drugs
Remedies
First Aid Supplies
Sundries fj
Film g
Candy, etc.
L TP.
IS 45
21 39
25 35
36 34
27 33
29 31
32 28
33 27
36 24
37 23
39 21
40 20
132. Wll-
Industrial No. 1
W
Elwoods tyasonery 45
Cal Pak 39
Jim"s Richtield 35
Valley Motor 34
Stevens Jewelry 33
Curlvs Dairy 31
Mayflower Milk z
Elks Lodge 27
Salem Police 24
Blue Lake 23
National Battery 21
Postal Clerks 20
kalis 173. Clark 171. Lance 171. Busch
171. Bartholrr.ew 168.
Industrial So. 2
W I, TP.
McCune Food Sales 43 17 43
Fronks House & Carpets 37 23 37
Portland Gas & Coke 3j 25 3S
Kenny's Real Estate 34 28 34
Valley Oil Co 30 30 30
Smiling Jacks Inc 27 Zi 27
Browns Jewelers 2fi 34 26
West Salc.n Hardware- 26 34 26
Keizer Merchants 2 34 26
Becke & Wadsworth 26 34 26
Ken Potts 23 35 23
Hogg Eros 25 35 . 25
Leagues Big Six Wilkalis 176.
Clausen 174. Thompson 174. Elwood
173, Cornstalk 172. Sullivan 169.
tional Safety Council.
Housewifery came early to four-year-old
Joan Williams, Texarka
na, Ark. She became so attached
to the kitchen sink when she stuck
her finger down the drain that
both sink and she had to go a hos
pital to be separated.
Robert Heinbaugh, Painesville,
Ohio, had pains a - plenty when
his lawnmower happened to run
over a bullet which went off and
shot him in the big toe.
For John Plumbe, Santa Cruz.
Calif., was his rake which did
him wrong. He was raking rub
bish into a bonfire when he him
self got raked by a blast from a
shotgun shell which was picked up
with the rubbish.
A deer fell to the gunfire of
Shirl Kelsey. Payson. Utah, who
then knelt beside his downed quar
ry. There was one kick left in
the deer, however. A hoof hit the
gun's trigger and Kelsey was shot
in the thigh. ' -
And p rib ably the last shot rang
out from the Civil War, declared
ended in 1863. A souvenir shell
from a long-ago battlefield fell
from the fireplace mantel in the
home of Ishmael Lynch, Port Gib
son, Miss. Holes suddenly appear
of a bridge above a railroad track.
Causey was pitched out but on
the way down the seat of his pants
snagged on the underpart of the
car. Thus he dangled 60 feet above
the tracks until rescued.
"Best seat I ever had," he said.
Hannah Lauds
Pasadena Bowl
PASADENA, Calif. W-The Rose
Bowl football game with UCLA
had the official blessing Saturday
of Dr. John A. Hannah, president
of Michigan State College.
Dr. Hannah was chairman of the
president's committee of the Amer
ican Council of Education that
came out with a recommendation
two years ago for the elimination
of spring practices and postseason
football games.
"That s all water over the dam
now. Dr. Haonan said. 1 was
iust spokesman for the group. I
thought then as I do now that un
regulated bowls could be undesir
able.
"I do not then and do not now
oppose the Rose Bowl. I have a
great respect for the way the Rose
Bowl is operated since control is
vested in the Western Conference
and Pacific Conference. I have no
criticism of the Rose Bowl now.
Capitol Major League
W L
Karrs "5- Old Misers 35
Gat dner Grocery 33
Meadows Restaurant 34
Marion Car Park 29
Gerlinger Carrier 29
Brennans Tree Service. 27
MarshaUs 4 Corners 28
Elks Back Ui Team 25
Leagues uig six rmpps 201, nan-
well 195, Oslund 188. Gloot 188, Bren-
nan 188, Henderson 185.
Mercantile No. 2
W L TP.
Sears Craftsman 35' i 16' i 35' i
Sears Hotshots 34'.! 17',a 34',j
West Salem Lumber 32
Thriftway Cleaners 31
Salem Smoke Shoo 30
Planks Construction27
Spprt Shorts
The Cincinnati Redlegs open
the 1954 baseball season at Cros
ley Field April 13 against the Mil
waukee Braves.
The 1954 world championship
amateur figure skating events
will be held at Oslo, Norway,
Feb. 14-20.
Thurman Hull, basketball coach
at the University of Texas, gained
his first coaching experience as
pilot of the 1942-43 Fort Mon
mouth team. His squad won the
Army-Navy championship the
season.
Tide Table
27 ' 1:3 am. a.l
5:09 pm. 4 (
ZS :14 ajn. J2
t29 pjn. 44
(.58 ajn. IJ
1:59 p.m. 4.B
W 7:38 ajn. 5
, t:2 pjn. 4.1
U 1:21 ajm. (.7
1 10 M p-m. 4.4.
12:01 pjn.
11:23 pjn.
l:ia pjn.
1L0C ajn.
2.23 pjn,
12:5 ajn.
3:17 pjn.
1:50 ajn.
4.-09 pjn.
3.
1.'
2.2
It
1.
2.
1.
J
25
27
26
31
31
33
32
35
TP.
43
42
42
40
34
34
33
32
Cannery Local 1
Team 6
Mathis Bros..
-26
.24
.21
20
21
22
25
26
28
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32
31
30
27
26
24
21
Congress to
Get Report on
Idaho Dams
By JOH KAMPS
WASHINGTON tfi Congress
soon will get its first chance to
compare potential dam sites in
the Snake River basin, including
those in the controversial Hells
Canyon area, Sen. Dworshak (R
Idaho) said Saturday.
The senator said the Army En
gineers in January will send Con
gress reports on recent surveys
r j 1 : 1 j : tu
tu uain-uuuuing pusMumuts 111 uic ;
Snake River and its tributaries. I
He told a reporter:
"For the first time, as a result
of these investigations of addition-
1 Of Fine Shoes From
1
1
Our Regular Stock At
0s
Now in Progress
387 Court-Next to Sally's
00 voun-i.eAT 10 aaiiy s
tj
n4 in fru nmlle on1 rMlinCT 9C
CU 111 11W1 HIIU wwuaB WW , . . ----ILl - f-
tho shpll PnlnrW hut no rastl- al slles Jl wul uc puaaiuic lur
alties, either Union or Confederate.
Speaking of shooting, imagine
the surprise of Horace Boutwell.
13, Houston, Tex., who fired his
air rifle and got hit by a .22 cas
ing with the same shot. He had
placed a .22 caliber rifle cartridge
on a saw horse, backed away,
aimed, fired. His dead-center shot
sent the cartridge casing whizzing
back into his shoulder. From his
hospital bed he said, "let's see
Wild Bill top that."
Then there was Mary Jane Rod
den. 2Vi, of Memphis. Tenn. The
family car stood in the driveway
when Mary Jane climbed in and
started making like mommy. With
no place in particular to go. she
crashed into the Rodden living
room. She was unhurt; not so the
house and car.
Anthony Widby, Detroit, went a
little farther afield. He was only
2 when he drove his family car
18
RamD-Verbal (Chevron) . 18 34
Willamette Builders 12 40 12
Leagues Bif Six Dyer 173, Cook
172. Alderman 170. Amunds 167, Parise
165, Thompson 163.
Weraens City League
U7 T.
Bob Lawless Masons 31
Chucks Steak House31
Senator Hotel .30
Good Housekeeping- ?3
isaaks Hearty 28
M.K.N. Furniture-
Cupboard Cale
bs
J22
17
17
18
19
20
25
26
T.P.
31
31
30
29
28
23
22
Planks Construction 20 'i 27 'i 20'a
Randel Oil 20 28 20
Salem Navigation 16i, 31',i 164
Master Hreaa 18 32 16
Leagues Big Six Curry 164. Possehl
158. Penny 156. Olney 154. Guthrie 153.
Garbarino 153.
Capitol Minor League
W L
w. C. Dyer and Sons 28
Wilcox Cafe 27
Ladds Market 27
5 Wrong Numbers 25
The Hub 22
Snider Electric.
19
Cascade Meat 20
Federal Oregon Agency 18
Dicksons Market12
Giesy & Greer 13
Marion Creamery 12
Blue Lake Packers 11
Leagues Big Six Scott 137. Graifiui
)3. Wilcox 135. Long 134. Shadd 134,
Monner 134. Turnbull 134.
.11
12
12
14
17
20
19
21
27
2
27
28
TP,
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37
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26
25
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16
IS
14
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River Pilots
Chief to Quit
PORTLAND (JB A 57-year ca
reer on vessels in the Columbia
and Willamette rivers will end
when Capt. Clyde L. Raabe, 75, re
tires at the end of this year as
president of the Columbia River
Pilots.
Raabe started as a deckhand
here. The first vessel he piloted
was the stern wheeler Gypsy which
operated in shallow Willamette wa
ters between Corvalus and fcu
eene.
During World War II he piloted
more than 600 vessels on trial runs
from the three Portland-Vancou
ver area shipyards.
Raabe will continue as a mem
ber of the Port of Portland Com
mission, which he has served since
1943.
the Congress to have a basis for
comparison and to determine
which constitute the best possible
sites for development of the upper
watershed of the Columbia River
"It would be imprudent and
contrary to public interest to con
centrate on one site without giv
ing consideration to the potentiali
ties of all possible sites for mul
tiple purpose projects."
The "oni site" to which Dwor
shak referred is at Hells Canyon,
where a federal project has been
proposed and where the Idaho
Power Co. is seeking permission
of the Federal Power Commission
to build one of three proposed
power dams.
The Army Engineers and Fed
eral Reclamation Bureau recently
completed a survey of the middle
Snake and Clearwater Rivers.
Dworshak's amendment to an ap
propriation bill early this year
made $140,000 available for the
investigations.
"I believe it is important to
have maximum water develop
ment in the upper watershed of
the Columbia basin, where flood
waters can be controlled," Dwor
shak said. "In the past, such proj
ects have been concentrated in the
lower basin where it is difficult
to control floods.
"When the reports of the Recla
mation Bureau on the possibilities
at the Mountain Sheep site and
the Army Engineers on the Clear
water are submitted to Congress
it should be possible to get a com
prehensive picture of the entire
area."
Quick to See!.
Our selection of slide rulers
is typical of the choice rang
offered the engineering work
erin the field or at the
board. Every advanced type
of survey and drafting room
Supplies and Equipment is
here for selection and com
parison. Stop in for an inter
esting look around.
COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
141 North Commercial
V:
5C Want Ad Got m
Former Dime Store jr&
Chief First Job
Mm
Hvbert T. Pron, prei
demt of Vool worths from
1919 to 1932. tot am !&
a-week job with the fins
X 19 wbea he ran a five
cestt Sitaatioa Wanted axi
in the former New York
World which caoght the
fancy of Frank Wool worth,
the ckaio Mere magnate.
Wstet Ate Art
Li i f; " iVilS
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
Auto-Truck-Fire
Bin
Georg
OSKO INSURANCE
AGEIICY
1465 N. Capitol St.
Phono 3-5 661
Between Hood and Shipping Sts, on Hiway Going North
V lia
Seel Prices fire Going Hp Every
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
lire liEEniSl BEllFEIiW
Packing House Wholesale Prices
Pay
Front Quarter
lb.
Baby Bee!
a w.wiioi.
Half or Whole
lb.
L0Y7EST PRICE HI THE STATE
Young Sleer
Beef
ViorWhcJo
0
VIS
LB.
G8
1325 So. 25th SL
Phono 3-485S
J