i .
4 '
MajorLeagtie
Catchers Moan
Over New Rule
By CARL LCNDfJLiST
I'nited PrvH Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Catchers
Yogi Berra, Roy Campanclla, and
Wes Westrum joined in a chorus
of anguish today about baseball's
lates rule changes and asked,
"What about pitchouts?"
The three veleran backstops
were referring to the new rule an
nounoed Monday which cut the size
of the catcher's box from a roomy
eight feet to a skinny 43 inches
and ordered the catcher to stay In
tiiat spot until the pitcher releases
the ball.
Berra, the not-so-dumb New
York Yankee receiver who was
voted the American League's
"Most Valuable Player" last sea
son, summed it up at his home
in Park Ridge, N. J. :
"I want the umpires to explain
to me how we can for a pitchout
and still say in that narrow box
without the ball flying past you.
"I guess it can be done all right"
conceded Yogi, "if we can move
when the pitcher lets go of the ball
But I still want them to tell us
what we can do and what we can't
do. After all, you have to call for
a pitchout once in a while.
"Look," said the mustachioed
Campanclla from behind the coun
ter of his liquor store in llarlen.
"You call for u pitchout becuuse
you're gonna try to surprise the
base runner. Nobody knows you're
callin' for It except the pitcher.
"Well, that could be quite a sur
prise to the umpire, too," ob
served Roy. "It's Just one more
thing he'll have to watch for."
Roy shook his head. "Man," he
said, "is that gonna cause some
arguments."
The soft-spoken Westrum, at his
home in Hyde Park, N. Y said
he thinks the new rule is going
to be just as tough on pitchers
as it will be on catchers.
"On intentional passes the pitch
er will have no target for throwing
the ball," pointed out the New
York Giants' canny veteran.
"Some of those outside ones could
get away from the catcher for wild
pitches. The catcher will have to
be a lot more agile." "
All three men agreed the new
rule will make a lot more work
for catchers.
"This is Just one more thing
we're gonna have to practice,"
lo judge just when to go out. We
have lo work on the timing to
know just when we can move J
ilon't think the rule will have any
rffect on a catcher's ability be
cause you can learn tilings like
that. But it is just one more extra
tiling to think about."
Cesar Brio KO'd
For First Time
MIAMI BEACH, Fin. (UP) -
Cesar Brion, who fought Joe Louis
twice, Ezzard Charles once, and
many other famed heavyweight
boxers, was knocked out Tuesday
night for the first time in his ca
reerby Johnny llolman of Chi
cago. Brion's record came lo an end
at 2:27 of the fourth round of the
scheduled 10-round bout when He-
force Jimmy Perless called a hall
with Brion stretched face-down on
the floor, llolman weighed 'JfH'ii
pounds to 2011 for Brion of Argentina.
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Pop Warner
Award Made
To UO Sfar
tieorge Shaw, star quarterback
for the University of Oregon, was
presented the Glenn S. (Pop)
Warner Memorial Award last
night as the "most valuable sen
ior college football player on the
Pacific Coast.
The presentation was made at
the' ninth annual Palo Alto Club
"Million Dollar Banquet" here.
The award, which in past years
was given by the late Pop War
ner, was presented by Ernie Nev-
ers, btanfords all-time Ail-Amer
ican andone of Warner's greatest
players.
"I know Pop would have been
pleased with the selection. . . you
deserve it in every respect.
iNevers said to Shaw, who was
the nation's leading offensive
player In 1954.
In accepting Ihe award, Shaw
paid tribute to the Oregon team
"for making it possible" for him
to receive the honor, and to Ore
gon Coach Len Casanova, who
was on hand for the presentation.
Shaw was selected by 350 sports
writers, sportscasters and coaches
the Pacific Coast. Past win
ners include: Eddie LeBaron, Col
lege of Pacific, 1949; Russ Pom
eroy, Stanford, 1950; Ollie Matson,
University of San Francisco, 1951;
Jim Sears, USC, 1952: and Bobby
Garrett, Stanford, 1953.
More than 500 sports fans were
on hand for the colorful presenta
tion, including such well-known
nersons as Ty Cobb, Buck Shaw,
Eddie Joost, Franklo Albert,
Hugh McElhenny, Leo Harris,
Claire Goodwin, Chuck Taylor
:ind Lynn Waldorf.
Cowboys Next
For Lava Bears
! v I
", Tie Bend Lava Bears will be out
to get back into (he win column
this weekend after taking a pair
of losses tins past i nday and Sat
urday at the hands of the Burns
inlanders and the Lakeview Honk
ers respectively.
Friday evening the Bruins will
travel to Prineville to meet the
cellar team on their own court.
The Bend quintet will return on
Saturday to face the COC Nite
Hawks.
Tile Saturday evening contest is
Ihe home game of (lie COC squad
and Bend high students will be
charged 25 cents for the game,
Claude Cook, COC coach an
nounced. The Prineville cagers split their
last weekend games with Ihe Mad
ras While Buffaloes. The Cowboys
Inst Ihe first contest but came
back to win the second night on
their own floor.
Itolh contests will begin al
o'clock.
Bourbon Whiskey
H55
rninirADT W
COMPANY, FRANKFORT, NT
,1
0lOCROJ
' '
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST
HOW SNOW AIDS A
WINTER TRAPPER
CROSS-SECTION
" .
VIEW
BAIT
r A - if ACQ
Little human scent re
mains AFTER TRAPPER MAKES
THIS 'SET AND IT IMPROVES
A3 MORE SNOW FALLS. "LURB
FOR THE DESIRED FUR BEAR
ER 19 PLACED ON A SMALL AN
IMAL'S CARCASS BEFORE IT IS
BURIED UNDER TRAP AND V
OP SNOW. (FUR BEARER GETS
CAUGHT DIGGING IN THE SNOW
FOR THE BAIT.) A HAND-AX IS
USED TO DIQ AND LEVEL SNOW
so rr won't melt in making
THE "SET." TRAP9 ARE 1 SIZE
LARGER FOR SNOW "SETS.
2 Mat Wins
Are Posted
By Panthers
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Panther mntmen
did it again Tuesday night, defeat
ing two visiting Burns teams.
Varsity wrestlers won 41 to 10,
with 20 of the points on defaults.
Burns could offer no matches for
John Dorsch, Lee Stewart, Louie
Rice or Neale Callison.' The Red
mond jayvees won 29 to 9.
Two of the toughest varsity
matches were fought by Floyd
Bassey, Redmond, and Mike Scott,
Burns, ending in a draw, and Lylc
Seal vs. loin Ilouser. Seal won a
3 to 0 decision for Redmond. Don
ald Smith, Redmond, pinned Hal
McUne in Ihe 97 pound class, and
John llolechek, 140 pounds, pinned
Darrell Stewart, LeRoy Duncan
took a decision from Jerry Fran
cis and Eric, Sandwick decisioned
Lloyd Campbell, adding six more
Redmond points.
Burns varsity winners were Paul
Wyss who took a decision from
Jack Carlson, and Kenny Langdon,
senior, who pinned finish LeRoy
Dean. Burns' other Iwo points were
made in the Bessey-Scott draw.
In the jayvees matches, Stunlon
of Redmond won his fourth match,
pinning Taylor; Edwards for tin:
Panthers pinned Iwo men, Lynch
and Peterson; and Kidd pinned
Van Layant. Chuck Dahl also
(ought twice, taking a decision
from Wells and losing one to Saw
yer. I-alta for Redmond decisioned
Taylor and Bulk decisioned Fin
ley, Burk s fourth season win.
For Burns jayvees Daniels. Slat
er and Sawyer won decisions over
Redmond npioncnts Cyrus, Dun
can and Dahl.
A good crowd was on hand to
watch the mulch, Redmond's
fourth win this season. The unbeat
en Panthers go to Bend Friday
where jayvee matches slart at 7
p.m. Coach Harry Goodman anti
cipates Ihe Lava Bears will he his
team's loneliest wrestling oppo
nenls to dale, taking into consid
eration the strong Sandy malmen
Ihey met last week. On Friday.
Feb. 1, a match will be held in
RL'HS nym against Yale wrestlers.
Episcopal Team
Wins Hoop Test
In Church league basketball play
last luuht Kpiscopal took a tinn
er urip on the first place spol 1
dffeatini; Kirsl Christian In
llu second eonlest Haplist rolled
easily over the Missionary Alli
ance quintet to the tune of Tl-lii.
dary Cok cuptured hih honors
for the Kpiscopal wilh U markers
while Smith took them lor Kir si
Christian with 6 points.
Tin .second contest saw Albert
Newton set a new individual scor
iiu record with a total of 111 coun
(O f OVER AND
' ' v'riisSii UNDER
. m. .-. n i cunDT
ters for Ihe Baptists. Ciii-rin, nf:P Ine"' end of
Missionary Alliance, dropped in U
limits to take hih poinl for the
losers.
i i II lii I
naiDrooK works
With First Five
CORVALLIS ll'Pi- Swede Hal
brook was working out with the
first team today as Coach Slats
Gill prepared Ins Oregon Slate!
Beavers for an important weekend
Northern Division series at Seattl
against Washington
dill used Tony Vlastelua. Jay
Dean. Il.'ilhmok. Ron Rohm and
'i-rtIl.v i minis us a nrji unit witn
Halhgan. Bill Toole and
' Johnny Jarboe alternating.
Buffaloes Face
Tough Evening
Against RUHS
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The Madras Union
,hi,.h school White Buffaloes, deep
in the Central Oregon hoop league
cellar, have a tough evening in
store when they host the league-
leading Redmond Panthers Friday
in the Mb' I IS gymnasium.
Coach -Ole Johnson's charges
have been cast in the role of
giant-killers for the evening, and
wilh an added disability of playing
without one of the leading Buff
hoopsters, the Jefferson county
team is anticipating trouble, John
son believes.
Dick Weiser, six-foot, five-inch
sophomore center, will be ineligi
ble for both the Redmond game
and the Madras-Culver high school
game, slated for the local gymna
sium, Saturday night. Weiser, who
leads his team in rebounds with
192 of 650 all year, is ineligible
for scholastic reasons.
The Buffaloes and the Panthers
will meet Friday evening for the
first time this year, and the Sat
urday contest will be the second
time Ihe two Jefferson county
teams have tangled. Madras-
topped the Culver Bulldogs 37-31
in the first game the two teams
played,
Both MUHS gymnasium contests
will start at 6:30 with the junior
varsities of the schools meeting.
with the main events billed for 8
p.m. Culver also plays two games
in Ihe county this weekend. Fri
day evening, they host Mosier, a
team which can put four men over
six feet tall on the floor,
Statistics compiled by Johnson
indicate that Weiser is also tops in
free throws attempted, with 6S.
and free throws made, wilh 36, for
a .572 average in the 11 games
played
He is second in total points with
98 for a seven point average be
hind veteran Larry Fivecoat, who
has 129 points and an average of
nine. John Traven Is tied with
Weiser for second wilh 98 points
and a seven point average.
The Buffaloes have won five and
lost nine this season.
Bingham Praised
By Duck Coach
EUGENE (UP) Coach Bill Bor-
cher of tiie University of Oregon
nraised reserve forward Ed Bin;
ham today for his work nuainst
OreRoi Stale last Salimlay nitdil
would see considerable aclion
against Brigham Young here this
weekend.
Bingham hit Iwo of throe field
goal allempls and got 11 rebounds
against Oregon Slate.
Oregon meets Brigham Young
here Friday and Saturday niglils,
NORFOLK, Va. Il'l'i What
have the cops, surgeons and boxing
officials dune to Joey Giardfllo,
stormy petrel of Ihe ring'.'
Philadelphia Joey will provide
the answer tonight in his nationally
televised lilakeor break (iglil with
speedy Al Andrews al the Norfolk
City Auditorium.
If the No. 1 contender wins im
pressively over Andrews ul Super
ior, Wis,, hi' can clinch a shut at
Hobo Olson's middleweight crown
in late March al the Chicago Sla
diiim. But if he loses, he can blame
a knee operation. Iwo embroil
ments with Philadelphia mlitv and
a ruckus with the Pennsylvania
Boxing Commission. This is his
first ring appearance since he ran
the gamut of a madcap s misfor
tunes. It is also the first fight over
lelevised (rum the slate of Vir
ginia, and Norfolk's fust pt id's
sional boxing show in secn .wars.
All profits from the expected
gale nl 517.IVK1 will go to the March
jof Dimes polio fund. In addition,
ithe International Boxing t'liib will
'c.inlnhiile S'J 000.
(linrdelln. 'J I, is favored al Li-a.
ItO.VDMNtiS WIN
Sperial to The Hull. -tin
S1STKKS - Sisters t-ni nspeople
saw the Harlem Hnadkmus per
form in the local UMnnasumi
Thursday, Jan. 20. Although the
Ruadkmus mil -classed Ihe Sisters
town team, the local (ello.vs kept
thing's until the
the sroreihiard
final gun. with
muling 72-62.
Ed Jones, center for Ihe Road
kins. and Seive t'nv.il ol Sisters
were classmates in l'lii al the
Pennsy Iv.ini.i Slate Teiehers Col
lege in Bloomshuig. Pcnn. Then
meeting on Thursday incht w is
the fust since their last fooilull
game in the spring of l'M."i
C.KOKGK I'OX l.ilM.S
NEWBERG tl'fl With C.irlyle
Dean, older brother of Oregon
.State's Jay Dean, scoring 21
I points. Northwest Naarcne Col-
leqe of Nanipa, Ida , smothered
George Fox. J.'-I6 in a b.i.-ki'tlull
same ncit i.isi nmni.
The Idaho club got 61 rebounds
to only 23 for the hosts.
Andrews Jumps
In Ring Ratings
NEW YORK I UP) Paul
Andrews ol uullaio, N. Y.. was
boosted into position to negotiate
for a light heavyweight title fight
today by the Ring magazines;
latest ratings.
Andreas, 21-year-old protege of
Joe Louis, was lifted from fifth
to second place among 175-pound
contenders because of his upset
knockout over Boardwalk Billy
Smith.
Smith of Atlantic City was the
top contender when Andrews
stopped him in the sixth round
at Miami on Dec. 29 and snapped
Billy's winning streak at eight
straiidit. The defeat dropped Smith
to fifth rung.
Now, only ex-champion Joey
Maxim of Cleveland is ranked
above Andrews; but Maxim al'l
ready has engaged champion
Archie Moore in three title fights
and lost three decisions. Andrews
is in an enviable position for nego-
iiating a title fight.
Harold Johnson of Philadelphia
and vounz Floyd Patterson -of
Brooklyn remained in their third
and fourth berths, respectively.
In the heavyweight division, Rex
Layne of Salt Lake City. Utah
,vas boosted from ninth to seventh;
and Charley Norkus of Jersey City-
was lifted one notch to ninth. But
Jimmv Sladc of New York was
dropped from seventh to 10th.
Vince Martinez of Palerson, N.J.
rose from sixth to fourth among
welterweight contenders because
of his victory over Al 'Andrews.
Amone lightweights, Johnny don-
salves of Oakland jumped from
10th to sixth because of his draw
with fifth-ranking Wallace (Bud)
Smith of Cincinnati. Cisco And
rade of Compton, Calif., beaten by
third-place Ralph Dupas of New
Orleans, dropped from eighth to
ninth.
Raton Macias of Mexico re
placed the retired Jimmy Carrulh
ers of Australia as Jop bantam
weight contender, and Mario
D' Again of Italy moved up to sec
ond place. The Ring magazine con
tinued to recognize Robert Cohen
of France as world champion al
though the National Boxing Asso
ciation recently vacated his crown
for failure to defend against Ma
cias.
West Side Next
For Nite Hawks
Claude Cook's COC Nile Hawks
will nnnt tlit1 WVst Siik 'Iuivitu
for fho second time this yrav on
the Kenwood jradr school floor
this Friday niyht at 8 o'clock.
In their previous contest the
Nile Hawks were unable to over
come their height disadvantage
and went down to defeat by a
score of t(ir-8!).
The contest promises to answer
the question of which is belter, a
tail team or a small fast team.
All proceeds w ill o to the March
of Dimes.
Saturday evening the Nile
Hawks will move to the hinh school
:4ym to meet the lieiul Lava Hears
at $ o'clock.
Charges Against .
TV Policy Scored
CHICAGO a-I't-The Hi; Ten
merely anticipated legislature ac
tion to force more loolball televi
sion upon the colleges when it pro
posed regional television lo the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associai
lion. Commissioner Kenneth L.
W ilson said today.
His statement answered a charge
by Athletic Inrci tor llarve Cluous.
er of Uheat.m Collet th.it the U.
Tt n action was desi-ii'Mi to cause
legislative act tun to ionv televi
sion for financial j;ain lor tiie MU
Ten.
The WiIs.mi - ( hiou.-er eehan.-;e
came as the NCAA Television
Committee he:;;iu the last day of
a two-day oi;;aii.aiional meet mi.;
here at which it expected to com
plete oranratum and bei;in dis
cussion of t ho loot iiall I ' plan
tor next tall.
"We did net solicit but anticipa
ted legislative interest in a liberal
ized television program," Wilson
said, "anil we will resist legisla
tive action winch would lorce un
restricted television.
"Theie lias been t' much I'toc
talk about bi-4 money in television.
It is an absolute fact that Ihe
Uijj; Ten ds i.ot stand lo ;ain
financially under the television
program, w hu h it has fostered and
if am one wants lo take tiie tune
to examine the tacts. o will be
:lad to provide them."
Cluouser charged the Ten
plan had "one prime motive, lush
'cash which the public will spend
lor television fivtball of ns
choice." and said the regional plan
would Kevc football "a ood chance
,if d inu."
rrosiiector Vraniiim . flold
(OMI'l.r.lK All I KA IK I lltMUAL
ASSA
n ll rc. minrrU. OuUliif rprt
IT. Ml pr ampk. Uuanllllir prtr n
ri'irl.
m ii k tmTMum.K sF.ni u k
IIKCIKONU S. INC.
X. Lnralrr !lrm. Urrgon
Prep Scores
By VMTKD PRESS
Cleveland 62. Washington 36
franklin 69, Jefferson 56
Grant 47, Lincoln 42
Roosevelt 67, Benson 42
Central 1a
Central Catholic 59, Columbia Prep
Sweet Home 37, Albany 36
North Salem 49. Corvallis 42
Milwaukie 44, Astoria 41
Eugene 64, Willamette 48
Beaverton 62. McMinnville 54
Ashland 57, Crater 54
Llatskanie 57, Warrenton 53
St. Helens 38, Scappoose 23
Dallas 59, Canby 43
Springfield 67, Oakridge 54
Gresham 62. Parkrose 55
Sandy 61, Silverton 54
Estacada 47, Woodburn 39
Verboort 95, Hill Military 3t
Ontario 70, Payette, Ida. 34 '
Weiser, Ida. 41, Nvssa 38
Junction City 49, Cottage Grove 40
Newport 47, Waldport 29
Oregon City 56, Hillsboro 40
Central 51, Stayton 37
Forest Grove 60, Newberg 53
Harrisburg 67, Halsey 55
Gervais 66, Salem Bible 50
Toledo 51, Taft 35
Sherwood 59, Yamhill 31
North Marion 48, Willamina 38
Seaside 82. Rainier 60
Vernonia 50. Neahkahnie 47
Colton 54, Gaston 51
Nehalem 48, Nestucca 34
St. Francis of Eugene 63, Elmira
51
Pleasant Hill 60. Bandon 43
Reedsport 73, Florence 40
Banks 35, Amity 33 (overtime)
Brownsville 55, Shedd IS
Camas Valley 47, Riddle 43
Oakland 42, Yoncalla 36
Canyonville 58. Davs Creek 53
Elklon 40, Glide 35
Creswell 46, Sulherlin 31
Rogue River 72, Glcndale 67
Bruin Matmen
Dump Cowboys
The Bend high wrestling learn
came back finm an early season
defeat at the hands of the Prine
ville Cowboys to take a Tuesday
evening meet from the same squad
by a score of 24-23.
Only (wo falls were scored by
(he Bruins as Rosongarlh pinned
his man in the 114 pound weight
class while Wilson gained a fall
over his opponent. Four decisions
were won by the Bend grapplers.
They were scored by Rhoads,
Humbert, Turner, and Rogbrson
while Thompson and McFee, of
Prineville, fought to a draw.
In the JV matches the 'Pokes
rolled easily over the Bears by tbe
score of 22-11. Jamison was the
only Bend boy to score a fall
while rirenna'n and Lehman both
to-ik decisions.
Standard Cagers
Defeat Stover
In City loayuo basketball play
last niid'.t the Standard Stations
look undisputed hold of first place
by defeating the Stover-LeBlanc
quintet by a .i.'!-36 nun-Kin. In the
second contest National Guard
beat DeMolay M1-1G.
Demaris and Wade lied for hiuh
point honors with II counlers in
Ihe first puno while Jenson cap
lured the point honors in Ihe sec
ond jjanie with 9 points.
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SWIRES
CIVIC LEAGl'K
Team won lost
KiA-anis 16
Bend Furniture 10
0
6
6
7
8
11
12
14
Bill's Electric 10
Eagles 9
Lundgren's Mill 8
Jaycees - 5
Rotary 4
Moose . ..... 2
The Kiwanis won four points
from the Rotary, to give them 16
wins and no losses. The Eagles
look 4 points from the Moose.
Bill's Electric and Bend Furniture
took three points from Lundgren's
Mill and the Jaycees.
Jim Bowles set a new high in
single game with a 246 and also
took hiiih series of 629.
The Eagles had high game of
986 and top scries of 2789.
Individual scores:
Bill's Electric: Seems, 361
Steenson, 454; Dorsch, 475; An
drews, 526; Potts, 466. Total, 2615.
Jaycees: Hagen, 455; Absentee,
-186; Swarens, 512; Hufstader, 438;
Gray, 416. Total, 2583.
Eagles: Simonson, 559; Pierce
417; Clark, 488; V. Clark, 582;
Monical, 464. Total, 2789. Moose
Reid, 412; Stokesbcrry, 483; Strip
ling, 412; Luna, 470; Pat, 460. To
tal, 2597.
Bend Furniture: Blevins, 4S0
Absentee, 4SS; VanGroos, 461;
Powers, 559; Miller, 578. Total,
2702. Lundgren's: Youngberg, 4i4;
Harpel, 430; Backstrom, 449; Car
ter. 454; Bowies, 629. Total, 2679.
Rotary: McCarthy, 403; Absen
tee, 486; Wetle, 498; Cashman,
363; Erickson, 402. Total, 2383. Ki
wanis: Borovicka, 305; Vogt, 486;
Moura. 414; Dorsch, 462; absentee,
162. Total, 2587.
AUTOMOTIVE BOWLING
Bend Garage's lead was cut
down to three points, last night.
Yu'SI Never
You Try
ARY1N
TY
You'll never know is TV re
ception will be worth while
at your location until
you've tried it and
you'll never know just how
good it can be until you've
tried an Arvin. Why Not
Now?
Ask About A Demonstration Now
Masterson-Sf Clair Hdwe.
"A Pleasure
Bond & Minnesota
BEND
1291 Wall St.
and at your ISELI & WOODWORTH Union Station
610 Franklin S. 3rd & Emerson
as Fred and Woody's took lour,
points from them, and moved into
second place, just one point ahead ... .
of Consolidated Freightways, who
won three from Eddie's Sales. Huf- ..
stader and Wallan's took three
from Wall Street Service, and
Fundingsland Motor Co. took three .
from Bend Portland.
Fred and Woody's 2698 took se-' .
ries honors, and Bend Portland
had high game of 976.
Oral King came up with a 243
game, and a 60S series, to top in-,
dividual scoring.
Bend Portland, and Eddie's
Sali-s came up with i.cnt.tal se- .
ries totals of 2600.
Individual scon -:
Fred & Woody's: Woodworm! ' '.
379; Johnson, 493; Sclken, 490; ApV V!
ling, 547; Iseli, 474: Total 2698,,. .
Bend Garage: Garboden, 464; Nel
son, 419; Hellmann. 391: Cardin, '".
419; Ross, 477; Total 2539.
Fundingsland: Fredericksen, 551;,.
Dalims, 439; Jackich, 461; Clark,
467; Blevins, 457. Total, 2663. Bend-' . ,.
Portland: LeBlanc, 511; Cantrell, .
52S; MeGahan, 382; Clark, 490;
Scott, 482. Total, 2600.
Eddie's Sales: King, 608; San-..'
derson, 403; Murphy, 403; Cun-
dell, 307; Mitchell, 480. Total,
2600. Consolidated: Patterson, 406;
V. Patterson, 458; Absentee, 459;
Absentee, 459; Hannum, 561. Total,
2616. -
Hufslader and Wallan: Wood,!"
549; Bradbury, 484; Larsen, 455;
Wallan, 467, Shick, 554. Total, 2575. "
Wall Street Service: Gasbar, 448;
Dalrymple, 443; Warren, 430; Ned-
row, 4US; Reid, 425. Total, 2524. -
DOUBLE FARE
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP
Several houses which straddleZ
the line between this city and the""
neighboring town, Newington, are;
taxed proportionate amounts b y
both municipalities.
Know Until
To Serve You"
Phone 88
15.00
15.15
PRINEVILLE
East Ochoco Hwy.
CI