The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 22, 1956, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., January 22, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPCC Extends Dig Ten Grid .... To Continue in Rose Bowl - i CORVALLIS The Pacific Coast Conference will invite the Big Ten to continue indefinitely their Rose Bowl football agreement. .The announcement was made here Saturday by Victor Schmidt.! FCC commissioner, who said the bid will be subject to the formality Culling Fancy Figures or Olympics G I1 II 00(1 Ulltl Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Jan. 2, ' 1 (uc. 1 ook Signs I George Voted Spokes' Prexy SPOKANE I - Henry George, wealthy contractor and sports booster, was named president of the struggling, community owned Spokane Indians baseball club Sat urday. George succeeds Curt Haggerty, a bakery manager, who resigned 1-1 1L . l a I i . fuuuemy in me oesi interests ot ; v u-.u .1 tj: j I IV. I cum me inuiaru ana my com pany." Haggerty, who said he didn't have enough time to devote to both jobs, will remain on the club'i board of directors. The ex-president will also repre sent Spokane at Portland Sunday during the annual meeting of the Northwest League. Business Man ager Frank Herron said. Promotion Sale Set ' A number of Spokane business men were named to the baselM club'i board of directors earlier this week and plans were made to promote the sale of small, easy payment share in the team. Money from the large stock issue would be used to finance grand stand construction and pay the team's early-season exoenses. "The Spokane community-owned baseball project is now at the prescnt three-year term," he ex reaching of a corresponding agreement by the PCC and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Assn. Earlier in the day . tournament officials had announced they .and the PCC would offer the Big Ten an "open end contract" to con tinue the Rose Bowl series. Big Tea Not Contacted Schmidt expressed regret that the PCC had been unable to pre-, sent the invitation to the Big Ten before Saturday's announcement because it had been unable Joqn- tact Big Ten officials. . , Voithnr Ritf Tan fnminiccinnfir ! Wilson nor his assistant. Bill Reed, was available for comment j in Chicago. Both were out of the' city. . . Schmidt said that "in view of other developments and specula tion which might tend toward con fusion, some amplification seems necessary at this time. "The Pacific Coast Conference j" and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses are agreeable to an indef inite term or open-end arrange ment, and the PCC proposal to the Big Ten is for such a contin uing agreement between the two conferences until such time as either wishes to terminate it." Schmidt said the invitation pro vides for a contract identical with the present one except that it would contain no termination date. "It would provide in lieu of the ' , i - 1 J W- . war "s ...... . Fleishman Predicts Great '56 Season Continued from preceding page) College to the Coast League ind back to the semi-pros of the Pa cific Northwest. Now 56 he is head of the Fkkh man Lumber Co. He came to the Northwest in 1928 to play wi'h Longview in the old Timber League after a stint with Sacra mento In the Coast League. The next year he took a job in the wholesale lumber business but spent his summers tor :h h next 10 years playing semi pro ball at Aberdeen, Everett, Salem ind j . Portland. 1 4 Fleishman, who Is sponsoring the ; starve L - , 1 J i t i Babe Ruth League world series for boys In Portland next August, wis named president of the North we 4 circuit on recommendation of Frank Graham, a fellow lumber man. When Babe Hollingbery of Yak ima resigned, Graham, president of the Eugene Emeralds, pro posed Fleishman' name. Direc tors elected him-last November. A meeting of directors is being held here Sunday and one of ihe y i Team Rematch Oicne, Drake After Revenge on Tuesday The tag duets of Leaping Larry Chene-Catatina George Drake and Biisllin' Buck Weaver-Irish Jack O'Reilly return to the Armory Tuesday night to do it all over again in the main event. This quartet amounted to the mainer last week, a wild sortie that ended in an uproar when Re feree Danny O'Rourke failed to see O'Reilly illegally help his par tner Weaver flatten a blood-spattered and groggy Chene in the third and final fall. , While O'Rourke was shooing rtrnlr frnm th rinff mm Knth last season, has signed his 1956 , weaver ,nj chene lay prone on contract. (See story preceding . the mat after bumping noggins in t L Koepf, above, regular catcher for the Salem Senators page.) crossroads of success or failure and at this time everyone should consider what he personally can do that , will enhance the chances for success," Haggerty said. "A big step was taken recently when several new board members, whose influence will be beneficial to the club, were taken into the organization. I feel the new mem bers can be even more influential if some of them are elected to key offices in the group." Junior Hi-Y, Gray-Y Play Second Round plained, "that the contract would continue until such time as either party gave notice of termination which would have to be sufficient' ly far in advance to insure the playing of at least two Rose Bowl games after the notice was given. Eliminates Renewals "We think such an agreement advisable because it would ?ive ample flexibility and still elimi nate necessity for frequent renew al of term contracts which has been the case." The proposed pact, Schmidt said, would include continuation of the provision that each conference se lect its most representative team for the game except thnt no team shall play in the Bowl two sue- Ten games were played Saturday at the Salem YMCA in the second round of the Junior Hi:Y League 1 cessive years. ana im uray-r league. The present Big Ten-PCC agree- JLVb Ji r LHrT ?CtT,nA.b nt ends game of Jan. a7 r? i "fl?! Jan. 1. 1947 tame. It subsequently 4 PSed CI!.amrberS A39": renewed twice, each time for Rennie A downed Farrar A, 36-' ,hrp(, VMr 28, and - Williams No. 1 tripped t - wauace A, 28-22. 1 ' DAVOS, Switzerland Canadian figure skaters Frances Dafoe and Norrls Bewdea. both f Tomato, cut fancy figures In the great outdoors during practice sesaien tor the forthcoming Winter Olympic games In Italy. They won pair of skating titles In Oslo la 1954 and Vienna last year. (AP WtrephoU) Many Candidates Are Named For 'Banquet Champs' Award PORTLAND (Special) The list of candidates for the Bill Hayward award is growing longer daily and officials of the Oregon Sportswriters and Sportscasters asociation have set Monday noon, January 23, as the deadline for all names to be submitted according to Rollie Truitt, president. ; Baseball Talk Set by B-Club The winner, the state's outstand ing sports figure for 1955, will be selected at the annual Banquet of Champions February 9 at the Col Doctor Okelis Skating Star (Continued from preceding page) Five days before the games are due to start they have a greater casualty list than the entire 1953 Oslo games. Katy Rodolph of Reno, Nev., one of the top U. S. skiers, is definitely out with a fractured neck vertebra. Evl Lanig, German downhill star, broke her arm and umbia Athletic club by a board of.h Romanian alpine star John Pacific Bops Linfield Club major questions to be considered p;XT,1.3 Slw i is whether to hold a split season ic,f,liv'fs I.f t again in 5. ?"dj: Plac: hU f S "Last year the split season helped the league," the gray haired Fleishman says. "It creat ed new interest and gave all the clubs a new lease on life at 'ho start of the second half." Eugene 'U Victor FOREST GROVE. Ore. I - see- behind leading College of Idaho in the Linfield Saturday night, 92-72. Forward Danny French went on a 33-point rampage to lead Pacific to the win. Pacific was in front, 48-30, by halftime and coasted in, although Linfield provided a mo- J?0. , .., u inee mentary scare in the closing half. Eugene won the pennant in 1955 . ' r, ,ll ,.iLi with a playoff with Salem. The ' C Cw .h. ,95. open, April ,28. with J "jj? ft spnng .raining starting to aays poinl( Dut UBfleu could not keep! another of up iiie pave aiiu ivu tai ucuiuu again. expect .my the coming , In the Gray-Y games. Grant, I.lfll,ft Hiianl RpppivPa helped by Loren Whittaker's 14 l(lano uarU UCCeives irSS'E'1"'' Trophy ; n . points, edged a 22-20; Garfield, with , u o toraert, is- MOSCOWIdaho Eivind 10; Bush toppled Richmond, 32-7. Resa, junior guard from Twin Falls with Allyn Fine scoring 10. and h , f Highland, led byRonnie Madding s injuries, was named the first win- I, romped over Englewood, 11-4. Tide Table tides ron TArr. oregon (Compllfd bjr U. S. Coast ind Gtodctie Sur-ey, PortUnd. C f ) January nm Htm t M IH. 1.1 23 24 29 1:49 p.m. 7:5 i m 10:04 pm S 5S a.m. 11 -OS p m. 9:53 i n. 11:50 p.m. 10:50 a m. 44 7S 47 7.7 51 7 5 J. id Timt HtM Low Waters 12:14 a m 2 4 2 .11 pm. 03 1 24 a m. 2.7 1:32 p.m. -0 3 2:33 a m. 2 8 4:2S p.m. -0 1 44 a m. 17 8:14 p.m. -15 4 4 a.m. 2 5 (:00 p m: ner Saturday of the Hec Edmund son, trophy, the University of Ida ho's new football inspirational award. Resa, who received brain con cussions in the 'Arizona game of 1954 and the Oregon game last season, was to receive the trophy during a halftime ceremony at the Idaho-Oregon basketball game. The award is named for the secretary of the Washington Stale Athletic Commission, .art Idaho graduate and former Washington track coach. The theme will be baseball at the weekly meeting of the Salem banquet oreaKiasi uuo at me oenaior no te! Monday morning. Salem Senators General Manager Hugh Luby, members of the club's board v of directors and possibly! playera Harvey Koepf and Jerry Waldrop will be the honored guests for the occasion. Luby will do most of the speaking. 4'The Breakfast Club is behind the Senators all the way," SBC's Clay Egleston told during the week, "and I'd like to see every mem ber turn out for this meeting to help give the club a good sendoff on its ticket selling drive," Meeting time is 7:30 a.m. some 50 judges, leo Durocher, former Major league manager and now a television personality, is to be the featured speaker at the - - -- -'-: .' Any one wishing to submit Secui fractured his leg Friday. Belgian bobsledder Charles de Sorger has a broken arm. Bobsled Hopes Rise U.S. bobsled - hopes lose when Waightman Bud) Washbond of Fleishman doesn't serious problems In season. Although Spokane had some trou ble in 1955 Fleishman says the In dians presently are considering a fund-raising program and looking into arrangement! to refinance their ball park. He confident, too, that eight cluba will be in the league by 1957, or possibly even this year. In addition to Medford, Bremer ton. Klamath Falls and Longview Kelso also have indicated some in terest In fielding a team, he says, midair O'Reilly sneaked in from his corner and physically placed Weaver on top of the dash ing new sensation from Texas. When O'Rourke returned to center ring, there was Weaver with the pin-hold. The verdict created a storm in the audience, but It stuck. So the dynamic Chene and his pal will be after revenge in this one, and particularly so since k was Weaver who cut Chene's head in the melee of last week. Matchmaker Elton Owen plans to have John Paul Hennlng referee the rematch. "He's big, tough and wise etiough to handle "em," is how Owen puts it. As prelims for Tuesday, Bull (Cave Man) Montana tangles with Canadian Cal Roberts in the spe cial event and Pedro Godoy, still the many newcomers Owen has been nabbing, makei his debut with Danny O'Rourke. I.lnflfld (7?) San ford (S) Small (I) Porter (24) Brown 10) Machamer WJ Suba: Linfield Dnlah 3, Hughe (S3) PaririC ' (l.l Kilapua ' (.12) French : 112 Deahler i (Si Rurendne I 1 11) Ramdell . Kofford 2, Van 4, Stewart I. Pa !V ctfie Bourieoe 1. Bacon I, Adams a. Brenneman 2, Ames 1. Thomas Sold by Sacs To Austin Ball Club Bosox Put Uniess Wilh Seals Team THE DALLES, Ore. lit - Eddia Urness, a pitcher who signed In 1952 with the Boston Red Sox for a big bonus, will report for spring training with the San Francisco Seals. He said Saturday he plans to candidate for the award should i East Hartford, Conn., sped down SACRAMENTO - The Sacra mento Solons of the Pacific Coast leave about March 1 for training Bremerton, he point out," has a LeK" W veteran third base- camp at Deland, Fla. The Red tm good park and its location would n" Leo Thomas to Austin, a new have assigned mi contract to sn fit in well with the league sched-' member of the Texas League Sat- Francisco, which they will opente ue, iurday. as a farm club next season. Thomas, 31, started last season I'rnesj, signed witn the tted box with the Solons but hit only .in after graduation from The Dalles in 42 games and was optioned to ; High, where he had a spectacular PaW)rv mm JlillM Orioles SiiEfii-2 German Pitchers BALTIMORE - The Balti more Orioles announced Saturday they have signed two brothers, Claus and Haniorg Hclmig, of Mannheim, Germany, the first players from that country to be imported for organized baseball in the United States. The 20-year-old Claus is a right hand pitcher and outfielder. The 17-year-old Hanjorg pitches ind plays first base left handed but bats right handed. However, both are recommended primarily as pitchers. (Continued from preceding page! Inatlng the standings just as it usually does In football, many are the fans who fear tis only the beginning. We were listen ing to a confab the other evening, by gents who seemed to be fluite disturbed ever It all. Said one, "Those schools down south always have the best of it in football, because they go out and get the best ma terial. And now that they're in the same basketball setup as football, watch 'em go out and grab- off all the good bas ketball players so that they can dominate that sport too. I think the northern schools will be sorry the day came when the conference was united and the northern and southern divisions were thrown out." We don't necessarily go along with the gent on his prog-1 nostication, but he does have a point to consider. The south ern schools have proved they can come up with the winning footballers. Who says they can't duplicate it in basketball, if they launch full effort to land the top cage prospects? . . , Folks who enjoy taking In the NCAA regional tournament each March at Corvallls may have another gigantic to feast on this next trip. There are a couple of Important "ifs" In volved, bnt one of the opening night clashes eeuld find the -San Francisco Dons going against the, UCLA Bruins. If Sag Francisco's season record warrants It, the Dons will be invited as one of the teams at large. Consequently, the Dons have al ready become the first official entry at Corvallls. And if tbe UCLA outfit wins the Coast Conference title, the Bruins will go against the Dons the first night of the tourney ... Rasslln' maestro Elton Owen rushes up with the news that be goofed when heralding the arrival of his new mat aensa tion from Texas, Leaping Larry Schene. It isn't Schene at all, but Chene instead. However, both veraioni are pronounced the same just like Shane. Schene or Chene, he's the type of gladiator the crowd goea for in a big way ... Mebb Addition of Hoy Will Turn WU Tide Although their record Isn't anything to shout about, have yen noticed that the Willamette Bearcat basketeers have been losing the close ones la most eases? In other words, they've . toea losing, but haven't been getting shellacked In tbe process. College of Idaho won by S and I point margins In the pair at Caldwell. Linfield won by here and Pacific administered the worst NWC licking to date, C3-4I. But then a loss is a loss even if by a 1-point margin per "tame" and Johnny Lewis know" it only too well. He's hoping that the addition of a new eager wis ween, six-iomer won Hoy of Newberg. will be the turning point Hoy has been In eligible for all December clashes and the first ix in confer ence play. He moves in this week and will be ready to join the lineup lof th next WU game, February 4, at Linfield . . . send the recommendation to Dave Roberts at the Oregon Journal Sports department by the January 23 deadline. A screening commit tee which will narrow the list down to the final 12 includes George Pasero, Don McLeod, Johnny Carpenter, Charlie La Franchise, Eldon Jenne, Nick Sckavone and Dave Roberts. Tickets at IS.OO for the banquet are available from any sports writer or sportscaster and at the Columbia Athletic club, Multno mah Athletic club, Rollie Truitt Smoke Shop in the Imperial Hotel, Morris Rogoway Jewelers, Neigh borhood House, Erv Lind Florists, Mendolsohn's Gent Shop and Per ry Pharmacy in Milwaukie. I Candidates entered so far are: Batkethall: Armory T. (Slata) Gill. Oregon Stat coach; Jim Loacutoff. Oregon; Don Porter, Linfield; Paul PoeUch, Portland State; Norm Hu bert and Danny French. Pacific; Hank Kurchera, Eugene hich coach; Mike Mnran. Eugene high; Dick. Jol ley. Cleveland high; Ted Miller. Mil waukle high. Bowling: Stan Clfford, Portland. Boxing: Jackie Puacaa, Eugene. Football: John Witte, Oregon State; Tom Prothro, Oregon State coach; Dick Jamea and Lon Stlner, Oregon; Joe Houaton, Lewia It Clark coach; George Shaw, Baltimore Colta; Bill Auatin, New York Gianta; H e r m Clark, Chicago Beara; Ken Carpenter, Reglna; Pete Sualck. Marahfleld coach: Bobby Grayson, Stanford. Golf: Carol Jo Kabler, Sutherlln; Dick Yoit and Bruce Cudd. Portland. Horse Racing: Bud Zollinger. Swim ming: Maureen Murphy, Multnomah club. Track: Ken Reiser, Jim Bailey, Bill Delllnger, Oregon; Bill Bower man. Oregon coach; Bob Newlind. Medford high coach; Jim Crelle: Bob Amble, Albany high: Duane Marsh all. St. Helena. Wrestling Mike Clock, Lewis St Clark; Gary McLain. Mel Lehman, Art Keith, Oregon State: Dave Lewland. Oregon. Meritorioua Award: Eugene Active club: Ra Smith. AAU: Ken Chrlat- ner, Beaverton recreation: Al Light- Cascade looses Close Overtime Game, 66-64 CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL (Spe cial) Cascade pushed Prineville to a double-overtime sudden-death finish Saturday night before bow ing to the Cowboys. 66-64. The Cou gars, who started their second string, trailed until the third quar ter When they went ahead. Regula-1 ner! referee: L. H. Gregory, Ore- tion time ran out with the score at 6242. Both teams scored two points in the first overtime and in the sec ond Jemr Crain sunk a Prineville field goal for the victory. Jim Uhrhammer was high for CmmimA with 14 nninta ' In the preliminary. South Sa- lem'a sophomores defeated the Cascade Jayvees, 58-25. , - 4) Cascade 1 41 Smith (?i Harrla (0) Wilkinson () feiere Ionian sports editor: Rocky Bene vento, Portland Beaver groundskeep er; Charlie Walker, Portland recreation; Erv Lind, Softball; Buck Grayson, AAU; Bob Hudson, golf. Bearkittens Victor the Olympic course in the fastest two-heat time of the day's prac tice runs. Washbond piloted his two-man sled down the . twisting, 1,700-meter chute in one minute, 24.53 seconds, and 1:24.11. ..' His combined time qf 2:48.64 bet tered the 2:48.80 total for Eugenio Monti, ace Italian driver who is rated the one to beat in the Olym pic championship. . Over on the ski jump, Dick Rahoi of Iron Mountain, Mich., soared 249 feet, V inchea for the best performance of an American in the trials. But the best leap of the day, 259 feet, 2'i inches, was turned in by Xoba Tsakadze of Russia, who had a bad spill. In the past week the weather has jittered daily from near Lap land temperatures to the sunny 50's. As the snow now lies, the games could be held but many skiers believe the performances wuuiu ue puur. There are bare patches in melt-1 lng snow at several places on al pine trails. Twenty-four gold medals emble matic of first plac will be award ed between Thursday and Feb. S for these events: Men's and women's downhill, slalom, giant slalom; singles fi gure skating, pairs figure skating; the w meter and S x S meter cross country women ski races; men's 15. 20 and 50 meter and the 4 x 10 meter relay cross country races; nordic combination; special jumping; two and four-man bob sled races; ice hockey; and speed skating over. 500, 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000 meters. Unless all signs are wrong, the Russians will be dominant, win ning at least six or seven gold medals. They are not entered In the bobsled races or figure skat ing. In addition to speed skating, the Soviet athletes can be expected to win one or two men's cross coun try events, a pair of women's cross country races, and at least me alpine event. , In addition to the figure skating and two-man bobsleds, the U.S, "There's still plenty of life In every kind of baseball, particular ly In the West." the 6-foot 3-inch Fleishman says. Respect for West At the meeting of the National Assn. of Professional Base ball Clubs he attended last fall in Co lumbus, Fleishman says he found a growing respect for baseball in the West. "Those fellows In the East are Mullins Quits Kansas inuuiii wv piay guuu, nusuing . Beaumont and then Shreveport. Thomas hit 27 home runs while with the Portland Beavers in 1951 and was sold to the American League, where he played with tht.Rim;EM NAMES C0ACH Drowns ana wnue box. ne aiso formerly played for Seattle. athletic career. He was in the service most of the 1933 and WA seasons. ball out here." he says. Fleishman, who has headed his own company since 1938, has lum ber remanufScturing plants at State for Marquette MILWAUKEE l Larry 'Moon"..Mulllnal athletic director Spokane and Boise and an office, l stat CoUeRe ,0 t.H! at Lewlston, In addition to his P"f "v" T" , headquarters here. i letlc director at Marquette Univer- As president of the Northwest W ln W Satur League Fleishman is quietly ; day NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. I John R. Stiegman, 33-year-old Princeton University line coach, was named head football coach at Rutgers University Saturday. YANKS WIN nOCKET CAME GARM1SCH Partenkirchen, Ger many tffl The U. S. Olympic ice . hockey team defeated the West German national team Saturday night 4-1. " aware mat he has his work cut out for him. . " . " REDLEGS SIGN BELL CINCINNATI i) Center Fielder Gus Bell Saturday algned his 1956 Cincinnati Redleg contract, which he termed "highly satisfactory." The salary is believed to be about $12,000-a-year. He reportedly was paid 110.080 at Kansas State. He succeeds 69-year-old Conrad M. "Con" Jennings. Marquette's first athletic director who is due to retire on July 1 after 20 years in the post. FREE ESTIMATES On Floor Coverings NORRIS. WALKER PAINT tt)MPANl lit! Front Phone 4 2271 The Willamette Bearkittens edged the Lewis k Clark JV'a 66 to 62 last night in a preliminary to the ,lg0 ha , Jood chjmce th, (our; PrloevlUe (M) Jonrs 111 Mc-Kenzte (0) Moon 112) Shumway (23) r r c G Crain () G (2) R. Towery Reserves scoring: Prineville Mrln tire 2. Roberton 11. Cascade Pflug 7, Spear 12. Uhrhammer 14, J. Tow ery 10, Grimes 2. . . - , i -. Redwing Bowmen Cain Honors in Bow Shoot The Redwing Bowmen of Sa lem have placed high in the third match of the Oregon Indoor Archery League, according to results learned Saturday. ln the women's division; the Salem archers placed second with a 2272 score made by Betty Nor ton, Jean Bennett and Jennie Lee Synowski. In men's free style, the Redwings were fourth with a 2694 shot by the team of Chuck Anglin, Bob Norton, Nick Bennett and Walt Hartley. The Redwings placed second in the men's instinctive as Vern Bennett, Ed Isaac, Leo Dumler and Bob Hinkle combined for a 2572 score. The Redwing juniors took second in their round on a 1502 score made by Delbert Kill ingsworth, Dennis Dumler, Rob bie, Norton and Bill Norton. , YALE WINS 1HND v WEST POINT, N.V. MrW Yale won its 132nd consecutive dual swimming meet Saturday, defeat ing Army 57-20. ..... - . . a ajiov una m kwvu vitaitw sii uiv luui" WU-L It C varsity mix The local ma ioted b M T , frosh quint overcame a 42 to 29iB.h..t wv smith deficit to chalk up their win. Dick; MoM ... ' U(m!m h Wn Walsborn; who directed an ef fee-! 8 t for tne big w)mer lportl tlve stall by the winners, led his .L I tm ..II. ....J k.. w,"w- aquag wiin if punas luuuwm uj Larry Willingham with 16. Lew Harrison of the hsers was high for the game with 23 tallies. ,,- Walker Weds No. 6 Lewis Cl'k JV (41) (St) Will, fresh Harrison (23) F (11) Walsborn Carter (1(1 T 14) Clark Cornlllea (S) C Sl Hauler Sherli 14) O' 2) Domaahofsky Abdle Ml O HSl Wllllnsham Reserves scoring: Lewis Si Clark Cl'eyton 2, Drewa 1 Willamette Kieth I. Kllndworth 2, Joseph I. Officials: Dyer and McCailister. " ELIZABETH. N. J. (Jl - Mickey Walker, 54-year-old former world's middleweight boxing , champion, was married Saturday night to Mrs. Marci Gallagher, 35, oT New York City. It was Walker's sixth venture into matrimony. 0 O G G Brake & Wheel Alignment Inspection Broke Relint At Lew is ?afl95 Ny Only $1 Wsek jp No Down Payment Wf&v &C Gtn Stomps r, Commerclol t Center mi mm IN PC R CON ?ho (Sim Bond nnnc :jJ! 7. 14 eV r ' - A 2) A X, T-H-E E-N-D OF A , "C-A-T-T-l-E K-l-l-W-N-G" T-G-E-R "If yoa hvnfi fger tht way iii," commenftcf worM famous big m fcufiferiimBond'yoti probflWy lost your neck." . THREE GREAT ADVENTURE FILMS In Sparkling Color In Sparkling Color T. "T-l-G-E-R-l-A-N-D A-D-V.E-N.T.U.R.E" 2. "F-l-S-H-l-N-G A-C-R-O-S-S C-A-N-A-D-A" 3. "B-L-O-W T-H-E W-I-l-D W-H-A-l-E" MONDAY-TUESDAY NORTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION: ADULTS ONLY $1.10, CHILDREN ONLY S0 "-Tm IncMod ' - TICKETS AVAILABLIi GIL WARD AND DOUOHTON HARDWAM BETTER On THOSI TICKETS NOW SPONSORED BY SALEM CHAPTER, IZAAK WALTON LEAOUI