.v. IV) 5!a!r n, Salem ,Orc, Thurs., Feb. 2, '55 1
p
Mlcd
From Cliasc -At
Santa Anita
ARCADIA, Calif. Trainer
Mish Tenney said Wednesday he
scratched Swaps from the San Car
los, Handicap at Santa Anita be
cause the Kentucky Derby winner
Is having more trouble with his
injured right forefoot.
"We are back where we were
this time last year, but with this
major difference there is no
infection in the hoof," Tenney saidr
He said he nominated Swaps for
the $50,000 San Antonio Handicap
Feb. 11 and is confident the horse
will be able to so in that race as
well as the Santa Anita Handicap
Feb. 25. Swaps has yet to make
his .1956 racing debut.
Want Work
"Swaps will not work for two or
three days," Tenney said.
"I shod him yesterday morning
before I blew him out in the after-
nnnn it that time I nntirwl (hnt
the former injury sustained in his
right forefoot had some soft ma
terial in it.
"1 cleaned this out, and found
afterwards, that the place was a
little tender, I put back the leath
er protection pad which we used
all last year, and felt then that I
could go ahead and race him in
today's San Carlos."
Favors Foot -
However,' this morning he did
favor the foot lightly and I felt
it best to declare him from the
San Carlos at once."
Jirough seven out of nine winning
races last year, the more serious
phase of the injury appearing aft
er his losing match race with
Nashua at Chicago. He hasn't
raced since.
Nashua, Swaps
Race Possible
n i iit n.-i - - J
Nashua, last year's most cele
brated thoroughbred foes, may
meet for a third time in the (50,
000 Gulfstream Park Handicap
here March 17.
Swaps was named for the race
Wednesday and Nashua' assistant
trainer, John Fitzsimmons, said
tiir uuuiini umtdi liui c wuuiu uc
nominated. Whether Nashua runs,
Fitzsimmons added, will depend on
the owners' wishes.
Horace Wad. GulfstrcamVrac
ing secretary, reported that train
er M.A. Tenney had requested 16
(talis for Swaps and other horses
now in California. .
Swaps vaulted into the limelight
in winning the Ketucky Derby
last May in competition with Nash
ua and other leading 3-year-olds.
In all, the Rex Ellsworth colt won
eight of nine' races.
Only defeat for Swaps came In
a match race at Washington Park
when Nashua got revenge for his
Kentucky Derby aetback.
Carter Loses
To Andrade
(Cont'd from page one.)
Andrade, his 32nd against only two
defeats and a draw, and may have
set him up tor a title match with
135-pound king Wallace (Bud)
Smith.
The constant, crisp left-jabbing
by Andrade and an occasional stiff
vlnkt .... -,-. 1 . f
Htm gave vauuer plenty m
trouble.
However, it seemed that Carter
bad a slight margin when it came
down to solid, 2-fisted punching.
The liveliest round was the
fourth when Carter staggered An
drade with a whistling right to the
jaw. Andrade came back just be
fore the bell with a left hook that
apparently dropped the former
lightweight champ. However, the
referee ruled that Cater slipped.
same meeting that since the UCLA-Stanford series is to be
played at Palo Alto this season (next week in fact), Stanford
must be considered a strong threat for the championship at
this time . . . Tis a safe bet that Tippy Dye wishes he had the
Bruins at Seattle this week also, rather than in Los Angeles.
As we mentioned here some time ago, "having to play certain
foes on the road, and not getting to play a return series with
them at home have the PCC mentors hissing at the jiew
"round robin" schedule ... .
Coiey to Be Given Testimonial
Quite as accolade Is being planned for OSCs Jtalpk Cole
cnaa aest spring, whea he's coaching bis Beaver bateballers far
the 25th season. His many friends are ta give bins a mid teas!
testimonial dinner la Corvallis, during which proper presenta
tions will be made. Heading up tbe affair Is Howard Maple, the
longtime Salem citizen wba is bow associated with the chamber
f commerce at Coos Bay . , .".
, The following from C. I. Graves, 435 Division St., whd
takes offense at one of the recent "Sportsman's Digest" fea-
twes we use daily in our sports
of, your valued paper, I must take exception to the article
appearmsrecently in Hal Sharp's Sportsman Digest. You have
a good picture of a skunk, but the rest is all hooey.
"It doesn't matter what size slug yea put through the
bead, if it doesn't contact the spinal cord a( the skunk be will
empty bis Kent sacks.-There is always a brief interval after
the bullet goes through the brain before muscular contractus
takes place. If yea will have a good club bandy (junior's ball
bat will da), aad step right la close and deliver a sharp blow
arroas the back, that will paralyze the spinal cord and b
muscular reaction will take place. You have plenty of time, If
job don't hesitate."
So let that be a lesson to all skunk hunters. But don't
tlame us if you hesitate too long, as Mr. Graves warns. And
don't ask us to go skunk hunting with you.- We'll take Mr.
Graves' word for it all ..." .
(Continued from preceding page)
SPOKEMS
DIGESTS?
RABDIT SHOJERO
,AW fVEN, ffcJNT curt
11
Rabbits are attracted to
'( and thrtvi in areas having
abundant foco and smelters
to hide withw when predators
APPEAR. j
IB SHELTERS ARE SCARCE, TILL
A SMALL TREE HERE AND THERE
FOR HIDE OUTS. TO KEEP FALLEN)
TREES ALIVE, PONT CUJ TRUNKS
COMPLETELY THRQU6H, ONLY FAR
enough so you can push 'em
over. thus, folia&e coktinucs
its yearly cover, not rot tins
awav as brush piles will da
After cutting, saw uneven '
cuts off-down to the split
.then faint to seal sap in.
NFL Eyeing
Miami, Buffalo
PHILADELPHIA UP - Bert Bell,
commissioner of the National Foot
ball League," Wednesday named
Miami and Buffalo as league cities
of the future.
Bell said the league was in the
process of investigating both cities
to determine if either or both had
the qualifications necessary to be
come a member of the NFL.
"There is nothing immediate
about this thing." said Bell. "We
have to be- ready for the future
and expanding our league to 14
teams is a, definite part of that
future. I think Miami and Buffalo
would be ideal for pro football,
but we have to be sure."
The commissioner emphasized
that there was no. team in the
league now which contemplated
moving iU franchise, and no team
for sale.
"Miami and Buffalo are being
observed strictly as a part of a
possible expansion move. Of
course, if any team should want
to move to either of these cities
now, or in the near future,, that
is another problem."--
Phoenix Gol f
Show Color fid
PHOENIX. Ariz. UB The an
nual Phoenix Open golf 'show got
off to a colorful prelude Wednes
day with a pro-amateur event that
featured a team victory tor the
old baseball hero, Dizzy Dean, and
his professional partner, Jim Tur-
ncsa. . f. -.. .
01' Diz and Turnesa had best
ball score of 60, four less than
anyone else, as they played the
par 36-3571 Phoenix Country Club
course with a best ball round of
32-28-W.
Thursday the pros start swing
ing for the real money in the $15,
000 event, another highlight on the
winter tournament trail.
Boston Opens
Rookie Camp
SARASOTA, Fla. UT Baseball
came to Florida Wednesday when
the Boston Red Sox opened their
rookie camp.
All other major league team
which train in the state will follow
suit with camps where young pros
pects will be given the once over.
Opening date for the , regulars
to report for spring training still
is a month away. However, lots
of major leaguers already are in
the state limbering up and playing
golf.
section: "A$ a long time reader
Salem Auto
Five Scores
70 in Victory
Salem Auto Parts ind guard
Bob Hazel turned in one of the
most spectacular performances of
the current city basketball loop
are last night in downing Heid
er's, 70-27. Hazel sank 30 points
as the winners ran away with the
game.
Guard Gary Bundy managed to
pot eight counters in his team's
losing effort The win enabled
Salem Auto Parts to move into a
tie with Marion Motors for the
National Division lead. Each has
six victories, with no defeats.-
In other action last night,
Ren's suffered its second loss of
the season in an upset ,bv W'olga
mott's, 33-42: and MIcM Plywood
downed State's Attorneys, 5042.
Center Willy C'nruh paced
Wolgamott's with 22 points and
Millard Bates led the plywood
Tonight, American Leaguers
return td action with YMCA
Dorm meeting Orcutt's Market;
National Guard tangling with
Future Insulators, and Silverton
Christian vt; Prison Officers.
Mi M FlywM (M)42) States Attyt
Rusitell IS)
r
111 Rook
MacDonaW (1)
Stephenson (1)
Carry (11
r
c
c
111 McClain
(Ml Amachrr
IS) Saul
M. Baln 1 21)
G
(13) Morrow
Reserves arorina: MAM Plywood
P. Batei I. Official : Kleinsmlth and
Wllki
Hrider'a (17) (It) Saleas Alt
Kev (4) F ill Riae
Toft if) P (10) Duval
Koepf (1) . , C (li Wallint
Bundv S G (Ml Haiel
Wvant 11 G ill Bauer
Reserves aeorini: Heider't Daniels
I: Salem Auto Strain 1. Official!:
Ecker and Kleinsmlth.
Ren's (42) (U) Welfamatfi
Chamberlain (IS) T (2) Hilficker
Miller I4i F (1I tnaer
Willis (4) C (III Unruh
Kreroers 10) G : ( 1 1 Baesett
lncalls (4) G 12) Donley
4. Baglien S, Zurlluch ; Woltamott'i
morion z. UKKenour 1. muciajs;
Ecker and Wilkinson.
Marquette 'IT
Coach 'to Go'
MILWAUKEE (! F. L.
"Frosty" Fenacca probably will
be released as head football coach
at Marquette University within a
week or 10 days, it was learned
late Wednesday.
A source close to the Marquette
athletic situation who refused use
of his name said newly-named
Athletic Director Larry "Moon"
Mullins will recommend several
possible successors to Ferzacca to
to the University's athletic board.
There's an outside chance that
Ferzacca's name will be among
those handed to the board for ap
proval, the source said, but added
that it was not likely. He has a
year remaining on a 3-year con
tract calling for 10,000 annually.
His two year record at Marquette
is HM. i:
There was no Indication who
other candidates for the post might
be.
Washington
Likes Fishing
PULLMAN, Wash. Of Wash
ington sportsmen spent 71 million
dollars on hunting and fishing in
1954, Dr. Robert F. Wallace said
Tuesday.
The estimate was included in
Wallace's new publication "An
Evaluation of Wildlife Resources
in the State of Washington-1954."
The cost of hunting and fishing
amounted to about $152 for each
licensed sportsman in the state,
he said.
Other estimates showed that 79
per cent of the sportsmen checked
went fishing and spent an average
of $118. Half those surveyed went
big game hunting a . a cost, of
$67 each. Upland birds drew 3(
per cent at $54 each and 22 per
cent went hunting for waterfowl
at an average cost of $42.
CAPITOL ALLEYS
Major league results Wednes
day Jayson's 2, West Salem
Machinery 2; University Bowl 2,
Una Avenue Service 2; Karr's
3, Barclay's Broiler 1; Jewel Box
, Gerlinger Carrier 0; Scotty's
Stores 3, Marion Hotel and Car
Pirk 1.
High team series: Jayson's
1,116; high team game, Jayson's
1,086; high ' individual series,
Warren Miller of Jayson's, A24;
high individual game, Tony Pru
dente of Jayson's, 244.
Other high scores: Terry Gan
non 009: Jim Ross 607; Walter
Cline 620; Tony Prudente 610.
UNIVERSITY BOWL
State House No. 1 League re
sults Wednesday: Forestry Pro
tection 4, Secretary of State 0;
Highway Materials J, Highway
Construction ; P.UC 3, Division
of Audits 1; Traffic Engineers
No. 1 3, Keep Oregon Green 1;
State Police 3, Tax Commission
1: Fsirvlew Home 2. Highway
Accounting 2.
High team series Highway
Materials 2.778: high team game
-Highway Materials, 991; high
individual series Mas Alford of
State Police 638; high individual
game Max Alford of SUte Po
lice 237.
Other high scores: Series: Dave
Rlngland 361; Malson 336: Corri
da n 533; Gannon 332. Games:
Roake 222; Garrett 221; Searl
213; Oscar White 213.
Tackles have been the most po
pular football players at Michigan
State especially when, it comes to
picking team captains. They have
beta honored 14 times.
They'll Do It Evcrv
JO-Bl EXPRESSED
4 SI- SSC4USS (QUOTE
X DO MOPE ttS
A LPrrvE 6iCL SO
I C4M DRESS HER
W FCETTY, FtflXY
TWIGGS
UCLA,Huskies
Top Figures
LOS ANGLES -(Special) . -UCLA
and Washington, which
meet this .weekend in a crucial
series in Los Angeles, topped five
of the six statistical departments
in the weekly basketball figures
released Wednesday by the Pacific
Coast Conference Commissioner's
Office. .
UCLA, undefeated in four Con
ference outings, has the lead in
total offense and rebounding, while
Washington, which has five vic
tories and one loss, ia the No. I
team in total defense, free throws,
and field goal defense. Southern
California is top ranked in the
Sixth department, field goal accu
racy
i.1S JrJSrtS.'S
ahead of Southern California, U
points, and Stanford. 66 5. The
Bruins have scored 126 field goals
and 95 free throws.
UCLA has rebounded at an im
pressive rate of 61 8 per cent,
having snared 224 rebounds to its
opponents' 139. USC has a 54 per
cent rebounding mark and Wash
ington, 53 3 per cent.
Washington has gives up but 53.3
points a game in its six outings
on til field coals and 96 free
throws. Southern California has at
v .
lowed 55.2 points and Stanford 57.4.
Soloiis Eye
Husky Ruckus
SEATTLE - An Investiga
tion of the football fuss at the Un
iversity of Washington by the State
Legislative Council war "proc-Md
Wednesday.
Richard Ruoff, Republican state
representative for the 32nd Dis
trict which embraces the univer
sity, urged a council inquiry into
the controversy surrounding the
firing of John Cherberg as head
football coach.
"The football controversy has
grown out of all proportion,"
Ruoff said. "It is jeopardizing the
reputation of the institution. We
lawmakers have a responsibility
to look into it to determine if any
laws should be changed to prevent
such outbreaks in the future."
State Rep. John L. O'Brien of
Seattle, the council chairman, said
he felt the council's executive com
mittee should call in H. P. Everest,
university vice president, and ath
letic director Harvey Cassill to
determine whether a full scale in
vestigation is warranted.
The executive committee meets
at the university at 1 p. m. Thurs
day for a . previously scheduled
conference.
Meantime Secretary of State
Earl S. Coe, a candidate for, the
Democratic nomination for gover
nor, urged a "general house-cleaning"
and said Everest and Cassill
should be ousted. Everest and
Cassill declined comment So did
Gov. Langlie at Olympia.
Petitions asking removal of Cas
sill "in the best interests of the
university," turned up at Everett.
They were left on counters at an
ice cream store and coffee shop
and proprietors estimated there
were 100 signers in three hours;
Similar petitions have been re
ported from Yakima, and a Seattle
group announced Tuesday it should
circulate anti Cassill petitions
statewide.
' The Seattle Times mentioned
John Michelosen. head coach at
the University of Pittsburgh, as
a possible successor to Cherberg.
The Times, quoting "a reliable
source," said Michelosen was re
ported to be in line for the post,
Tax Trouble
Hits Flaherty
SAN FRANCISCO (-The Inter
nal Revenues Dept. filed a-613,(64
tax lien Wednesday against Sid
Flaherty, manager of Bobo Olson,
former middleweight baling
champ.
The lien was tiled by Harold
Hawkins, federal district director
for the tax department. It covered
tales for 1954.
Flaherty could not be reached
for comment. .
"ur Table
nnrs roit TArr,
obkcon
f
(Compiled by U. 8. Coast sn4
Geodetic Survey, Portland,, Ore I
February Time Htht Time Hhl
Hieh Waters
Ixtw Waters
4:."am. 41
11:24 a m. 1 1
I IS am
41
M iWWWCMj 1 JL isrtunr ,'
EXACTLY y,
I 1 HOWVOU Y'A
f (feel,myJ '
s 1 n RF1D 1 I
PPT
14
II
it
M
124 a m.
41
II
41
II
4.4 '
I ll a.m.
1 At p.m.
19:41 p.m.
12 J2 a.m.
1 4 p.m.
M a m.
s a p.m.
M a m.
9J1 am.
Time
PTCFKENCS
Lausse, Boyd Plan
Battle on Feb. 15
CHICAGO iJf - A Feb. 15 mid
dleweight bout at the Chicago
Stadium betwen Eduardo Lausse
of Argentina and Chicago's Bobby
Boyd Wednesday was approved by
the Illinois State Athletic Commis
sion. This match replaces an origin
ally scheduled welterweight title
bout between champion Carmen
Basilio and Johnny Saxton, post
poned until March 14 because of
Basilio's curret illness.
Jensen Won't
Sign Contract
OAKLAND, Calif. Ui Jackie
- -
1 ,"a -V
Jensen said he did not regard the
situation serious "because General
Manager Joe Cronin isn't a hard
man to deal with," but he told
newsmen:
"I mean business. If tbey don't
want to pay me I'd just as soon go
10 anomer ciud. ia piay nara lor
anybody."
1 J"1 M, for nc ,
sum But " ,nev ask mc now much.
nl m art..s I T 1
of a raise I want I can supdIv
them with the information."
Jensen said he based his claims
for a pay boost on the fact he tied
Ray Boone with 116 runs batted in
last season.
GIANT V SIGNS THREE
NEW YORK ( - The New York
Giants signed three young players
to contracts for the 1956 season
Wednesday, bringing the total
number of the roster to 22. They
are outfielder Bob Lenon. first
sT4rJD STILL
-1 V THIS IS THE b
f0 f TMIInO P4IH OP
I OVERALLS. IVE
Li a PUT OM YOU .
VTODy"
tslLjv,
baseman Gail Harris and catcheMNCAA finals at.-EvanstoiW Illinois,
Wilburn Jenkins.
r
Cascade
4 pounds dacron. All delux
featurtt.
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now O
A I IT
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9x12, Army duck, umbrella
style one only floor torn'
pit. . ' '
Rtg. 101.50
now
No Down Payment
12 Month to Pay
10
tZLL. D4U5MT IS TaO VE4S 0-0
ALREADY 4SD SMS H4StfT H4D 4
FRILLY DSESS OM OCS 'ET
NCAA Hoop
Tickets Due
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallis (Special) Jim Barratt,
OSC athletic' business manager
m-A MMMA f Ik. IOC W
NCAA regional hoop tournament kouVa.ku ine"
to be staged here on March 16 Men's 15-kilometer (I m tesjA
and 17, Wednesday released in
formation governing ticket distri
bution. -Barrattr who has been In charge
of ticket sales at each of the four
previous regional ' tourneys at Gill
Coliseum, predicted interest for
this year's affair probably would
be greater than ever before and
advised fans to follow all regu
lations in procuring tickets.
.. First joLalU mail, orders; and
applications for tickets will be first
accepted through the mails on
Monday, Feb. 20. Applications and
orders received earlier than that
date will be returned.
4 PER APPLICANT '
A limit of four tickets per ap
plicant will be followed, with one
applicant to an envelope. All seats
are reserv ed at $2.50 - each, for
each night. Each of the four par-
ticipating teams . will - receive -a
minimum of 250 choice tickets Der
night to service their own students,
Orders are to be filled by lottery.
On Friday, March 16, the Pacific
Coast conference champion will
play the California Basketball As
sociation winner. At 9:30, winner:
of an earlier playoff between a
selected member-at-large and the
Rockey Mountain conference
champ will meet the Mountain
States conference titlist.
On Saturday at 7:30, the two
previous losers play, and at 9:30
the first-night winners vie for the
title. Winner here goes to the
on March 22-23.
Once A
Like These!
Bag I Fortniter Bag I White
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Reg. 93.00
yinso
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47
MANY MORE AMAZING VALUES!
Americans
Sweep in
(Cont'd from page one)
a Finnii-h team to an upset vie-1
tory ov or Russia in the 15 - kilome -
tor i9 miles. 564 yards) women's
l.ski relay.
.Mother Collapses
The Finnish mother. Sun Kan-
taricn colliipsed after crossing the
finishing line in Ampeuo Valley,
It was the second championship
Olympic Title
Holders Noted
CORTINA D'AMPE230. Italy I
.The list of champions, after j
complete events of the seventh
winter Olympic Games:
TWO MAN BOBSLEDS
Italy (Lamberto Dallas Costa,
G. Conti), fodr heats, total time
5:30.14.
. skiing
Women's giant slalom ' Ossl j
Reichert. Germany, 1:56 $.
Women's special slalom Rene
Colliard, Switzerland, two runs,
1:52.3. Women's 10-kilometer (6
miles 376 yards) cross country
Ljobovj Kozyreva, Russia, 36:11.
Women's downhill Madelenie.
Berthod, Switzerland, 1:40.7."'"
Women'i 15-kilometer (9 miles,
564 yards) relay Finland, 1:09.1.
Men's 30-kilometer cross coun
try (18 miles. 1,126 yards) - Veik-
yarasi cross country naugcu
Brenden, Norway, 49:39.
Men's giant slalom Tony Sail
er, Austria, 3:00.1.
Men's special slalom " Toni
Sailer, Austria, two runs, 3:14.7.
Men's nordic combined, jumping
and 15-kilometer 9 miles, 560
yards) cross country - Sverre
Stenersen. Norway, 445 points.
SPEEDSKATLNG
500 meters (546 yards, J feet);
Eugeniy Grisljjn,-Russia. 40.2 sec
onds (Olympic and world record).
1.500 meters (120 yards less than
mile) Eugeniy Grishin, Russia,
and Yuriy Makhailov, Russia, tie,
each 2:08.6 (Olympic and world
record).
$.000 meters (3 miles; 188 yards)
Borish Shilkov, Russia, 7:87.7
(Olympic record).
10,000 meters (6 miles, 376 yards)
Sigge Ericsson, Sweden, 16:35.9
(Olympic record)
FIGURE SKATING
Men's individual jt Hayes Alan
Jenkins, U. S. (Colorado Springs,
Colo.)
Church Basketball
Salem Church Banketball League
result! Wednesday; SENIOR LEAGUE
lit Nazarene SO, Grace Lutheran
M; Ut Baptist 47, Jason Lee Meth
odist 24; Independence Baptist 44,
Halbert Memorial Baptist 42. INTER
MEDIATE "A" LEAGUE 1st Prei
byterlan 33. 1st Methodist 23; Cal
vary Baptist 3S, St. Paul s Episcopal
34; 1st Baptist 6, Court St. Chris
tian 28. JUNIOR "A" LEAGUE
St. Mark s Lutheran by forfeit over
Enilewood EUB, JUNIOR B
LEAGUE, -r Jason I Methodlrt
Salem Neifhui Baptist ; 1st Preal
terian 24. Calvary Baptist 22.
J en
Year Sale At Prices
Hurry In Now And
pounds dacron.
OO50
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OPIN EVENINGS 111 9 P.
Snatch'
Olympics
.shutout in as many days lor the.
Russians, whose best was a second
1 place in the women's relay, but
the Soviet Union continued to lead
unofficial team standings with M
points.
America s figure skating sweep
.brought in 19 points on the ac
j cepted formula of 10-5-4-3-2-t for
the top six finishers -7- and raised
the total to 284 points, good for
seventh place. Austria ia second '
with 48'i. followed by Norway, 44,
Sweden 43, Finland 3S and Switzer
land 334.
The Americans stand to add sub
stantially to their total in the final
four days, however.
Pair Favored ."
Tenley Albright of Newton Cen
ter, Mass., and young Carol Helss
0f rjtone Park, N. Y are favored
to finish 1-2 on the women's figura
skating finals Thursday. The U. S.
hockey team, winner over Canada
Tuesday night in a big upset, is
a new Olympic "favorite, meeting
Sweden Thursday,
And Art -Tyler, the veteran four-
man driver from Rochester,. N.
Y., led bobsledders from 12 na
tions Wednesday in trial runs down
the Olympic course. His brilliant
I minute, 19.29 seconds made him
a prime choice in the four-man
tests Friday and Saturday. The
games end Sunday with ski Jump
ing. ' - ,
U.S. Skiers Disappoint
American women skiers again
were a disappointment in me
downhill race, particularly Mrs.
Andrea. Mead Lawrence of Par
shall, Colo., a double champion in
the 1952 games at Oslo. She fin
ished 30th in the slow time of one
minute, 55.2 seconds. " ,
.The petite Miss Berthod, who -
was declared the world alpine ski
champion on the basis of her down
hill victory and performances in
the giant and special slaloms.
streaked down the steeply inclined
Tofano "course in the sensational
time of one minute, 40.7 seconds.
Second Place
Second place went to a Swiss
rival. Frieda Danzer, in 1:45.4 with
Lucille Wheeler, a freckle-faced
Canadian, getting a surprise third
in 1:46. '
Gladys Werner, 22ryear-old Den-.
ver College coed from Colorado .
Springs, Colo., made America's
best showing in the downhill race,
finishing tenth in 1:49.6.
Young Penny Pitou of Laconia,
N. H., was 34th in 1:59 while Mrs.
Dorothy Surgenor of Seattle, Wash,
finished 38th in 2:01.5.
Aumsville, Mill Cily
Play in Benefit Tonight
AUMSVILLE -(Spatial)-. Tht
Aumsville Firemen ana the Mill
City Townies will play a basketball -game'
Thursday night at Cascade
Union High School, for the benefit
of the March of Dimes.
AH proceeds go into the 'Dimes'.'
fund. The clasr starts at eight
o'clock and both teams are stocked
with , former prep stars of tha
'ujnivilla.Turn an(L,MiU City
areas'.,' y; , '
o
Save!
Stag Bag
all deluxe.
OO50
Six.
22
95
M.