LOCAL UNITED PRE5SAS50ClATFn mss ,
Salem, Orceon. Saturday n. u. ...
: " ' """w ji, rage 9
' NEWS AND FEATURES
Viking
is Even Series With
Democrats on 48-33 Winner
Salem high's Viking cagers
balanced the books in no un
certain manner Friday night
when the drubbed the Jefferson
Democrats of Portland with a
48-33 decision
Although the Democrats were
unable to utilize their high-
scoring ace Ron Fundingsland
who was unable to suit up for
the game because of a broken
hand, the Vikings were able to
tretch their lead while Coach
.Harold Hauk toyed with sev.
eral combinations and virtually
cjearea tne Dench of reserves.
The Portlanders went out in
front only once In the game.
That was in the slow-moving
ilrst quarter when their lanky
center, Max Anderson, collected
a gift shot and followed by a
rebound shot. At that time, the
Democrats led, 3-1.
Wayne Walling knotted the
count with a tip-in, and Daryl
Girod, captain of the Vikings,
put his crew in front on a long
set shot from the corner on a
play which saw Doug Rogers
screen two Portlanders.
The first quarter ended 11-8
in favor of the locals. Salem was
ahead 26 to 16 at the half, and
by the third quarter buzzer,
their lead was increased to 37-21.
Two of the Portland team
were benched in the second half
when they collected their full
total on personal fouls. Lost for
the remainder of the game were
Earl Enos and Dale Brethover.
The Democrats knocked Sa
lem from the victory trail on
December 20th in a game
played In Portland. It was the
only loss of the season for the
Vikings who at the time boast
ed a five-game consecutive
win streak. The record for Sa
lem now lists a split in the Jef
ferson series and a total of
seven victories against the
single loss.
Coach Loren Mort's Viking
Oregon Staters Defeat
Frisco AAU Team, 54-46
Jayvee team notched its fifth
consecutive victory Friday night
by snaring a 27-21 decision over
the Jefferson Bees.
Jefferaen (S7 (4ft) Vtklni
Ix It pt tp tg it pt tp
Enoa.f 3 0 5 8 Rogerfl.f 3 2 16
Scott, f 1 3 3 5 Wallinir.f 3 0 13
Andcrn.o 3 3 0 8 Rock.c 3 13 1
Brethn.it 115 3 Girod.it 4 14 9
Raymond 110 3 Chamber,! 3 3 17
Jack.ion.f 10 13 Deen.f 0 3 3 3
Bagley.t 0 0 0 0 OiLson.f 3 0 14
Zapp.s 0 0 0 0 Sloan.f 1113
EntH.f 3 13 5 BaiKett.f 13 0 4
BoRUP.f 0 0 0 0 Paulua.c 0 111
Finlc.i 0 0 10 Davtx.B 0 13 1
Norton,! 10 3 2
Gnrvpr.it 0 0 0 0
McKnzle.c 0 0 10
Totalfl 13 8 17 33 Total 18 13 20 48
Free throw missed: Jiiterson M. Sa
lem 7. Halftime score: Salem 3C, Jeff. 11.
Official: Sirnto and Kolb.
(37) Silent JV'a
8 Ha Eel
.... 3 Merchant
1 Conder
4 Baver
Bllacke
Jelf JV'a (51) .
Elliott 3 P...
Lord 5 F...
Hudman 4 C...
Ickhorn 6 G ,, ,
uranam s a .
ReaerVM xcnrlns: Jeffernnn Nnnc J4.
lem Harp 3, Scheelar 3, Blair 1, Jonej 1,
Haucen 3.
Halftlma score: Selem 18, Jeff 10. Offic
ials: Slrnlo and Kolb.
rn ""s w
I i n-tfl rwc' P-:.i-f Jai -:JKKm
Tourney Victors
Rose Opponents Keyed
For Classic on Monday
Woodburn high's Bulldogs who won
first place In the first annual Willam
ette university Invitational tournament. Top row, left to
right: Coach Marshall Barbour, Leonard Pavlicek, Fat Hurias,
Clayton Seaton, Lrle Henderson, Marie Henn. Bottom row,
Jim Vandehey, Tom Belleque, Ralph Undseth, Dean Seaton,
Scott Odgers.
Oregon State College, Cor
vallis, Dec. 31 Oregon Stale's
basketball team will open the
defense of its Northern division
championship against the team
generally favored to win the ti
tle this winter Washington
State's talent-laden Cougars
in Gill coliseum here next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Both games will start at 8 p.m.
The Cougars, who were run-ners-up
to the Orange last win
ter, are rated much stronger
this year. In addition to agile
Ed Gayda, one of the top hoop
hands on the Pacific slope last
campaign, Coach Jack Friel has
three of the best sophomore
prospects in the conference.
They include Gene Conlcy, 6
foot, 7 inch young giant at cen
ter; Ted Tappo, fancy shooting
forward; and George Rosser, a
sensation at forward for the
Cougar Frosh last winter.
Gayda poured 212 points
through the hemp in 16
northern division contests last
season for a 13.2 average and
probably gave the Beavers
more trouble than any other
individual faced all year. He
also is an outstanding defens
ive player.
Friol's probable starting line
up will have Gayda and Rosser
at forwards; Conley, center, and
Tappe and Letterman Leon
Mangis at guards. The second
unit of his platoon setup will
have Gordon Brunswick and
Bob Gambold at forwards; Ron
Button, center; and Lloyd
Schmick and Jim Howell,
guards.
Last nlKht'i box:
Stewirt Chevrolet (410 R4) Orcion State
S t Pf tp B I pt tp
wallcer.I 0 14 1 p.yne.i j u
Wolle.f 3 117 snyder.t 1 z
l.anev.e 112 3 Rlne.rsn.C 3 1 :
C.Crandll.K 8 3 33 Ballntyne.g 4 3 3 11
carey.g ,0 0 2 0 Detour, 3 2
Lewls.c 0 13 1 aiorey.c j u
Burke. 6 1 3 11 PadRttt.I 1 0
Davldnon.f 0 10 1 Harper, 3 3
Strader.f 0 0 3 0 O.Crndall.f 1 2 :
wati.e u v i
Totals 17 12 II 4 Totala 21 12 17 54
Halftime score: Stewart 24. Oregon
State 23.
Free throws mlaned: siewari t.aney,
Crandall 2, Carey 3. Wolfe 3. Oregon
State Detour. Payne 3, Rfnearson 3,
Watt 3, Storey 3.
kits Scratched
. By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
Wolves Howl at Stanford
Evidently it is going to take something more substantial in
the athletic line than "character building" to keep the wolves
off the trail of Coach Marchie Schwartz and his associates at
Stanford university. Columnists in the Stanford Daily, campus
publication, are asking embarrassing questions such as Why
does Stanford always end up 'lacking the depth', 'Not having
the push up front' or 'lacking the horses?'" "Horses?' We
got 'em!" exclaims John Hall of the Daily. "Maybe Stanford
needs somebody to saddle 'em. Sometimes a change in jockeys
can turn a plug into a Seabiscuit. Sometimes doesn t. Some
times it just takes a long time to get started."
Let's Look at the Record
"If Schwartz and his staff are judged to be getting the best
possible results, then give them a vote of confidence and get
behind them," Hall's dissertation continues. "If not, as past
records seem to indicate, remove them or see that necessary
changes are made. Since taking over as headman in 1942,
Schwartz has in five years won only 22, lost 25 and tied 2.
Even Tiny Thornhlll, whose record during his last five
years was considered to be the poorest in Stanford's foot
ball history, was not that bad. In that period, Thornhill won
18, lost 21 and tied 5. And Tiny, at least, had three earlier
Rose Bowl teams to fall back. on."
Lack of Material
Touching upon the "lack of material" argument advanced
lin some quarters, Hall says he "can't go along with that. Stan
ford has had three straight undefeated frosh teams, has not lost
Jayvee game to California in three seasons and has received
its share of the best JC transfers in these parts." Low in spots
in the Schwartz regime are listed as: loss of every game in 1947,
including a 19-16 loss to Idaho; uninspired and sloppy play
through 1948; seemingly unnecessary losses in 1948 to Washington
Slate and Santa Clara, games in which Stanford "turned in poor,
listless football;" a pathetic intersectional record, with a 43-0
loss to Army and 49-13, and 27-7 losses to Michigan as stand-,
outs; this season's loss to UCLA. 14 to 7. If Hall's article re
flects the sentiment around the Palo Alto campus then it appears
It will take more than an "He loses But They Love Him" article
such as appeared in the Sateve Post to keep Marchie on the pay
roll much longer.
Attacks Bowls
r-harrins- that thev are "not college controlled, are some
times of dubious nature, and unduly prolong the annual fall
hysteria built up around football", President William S.
Carlson of the University of Delaware would abolish all
"bowl" contests. He waxes warm over the issue In Collier's
"This carnival of prostituted education has mushroomed from
a single bowl, affiliated with California's Pasadena Tourna
ment of Roses," Carlson writes. "I find not an iota of justifi
cation for the educational goals of a genuine college or uni
versity in abetting these promotions." Carlson blames him
self and other college presidents for the swollen importance
allotted to post-season games. "College football Is a by-product
of our system of higher education, and we ought to look
upon it honestly and frankly as as commodity we are retail
ing." He charges that the spirit of the game has been kid
napped from the players as another sacrifice to victory,
which he says is the essential ingredient for box office
success. "I contend the price is too great. The game has
been aborted from the original fine objective until It is
purely business. It is becoming more so, as fast as we can
contrive it."
Prexy
Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 31
(UP.) Trained to the p e a k of
their abilities, t h e Buckeyes
of Ohio State and California's
Golden Bears today anxious
ly awaited their clash Monday
In the 36th annual Rose Bowl
football game.
Both teams were fired up
for the encounter before an
expected 100,000 fans in the
famed stadium. It will be the
fourth meeting between rep
resentatives of the Big Ten
and the Pacific Coast confer
ence in their current Rose
Bowl pact.
For California the game
was a return engagement and
an opportunity to make up for
its defeat last year by North
western, 20 to 14, In one of the
hardest-fought Rose Bowl
games.
Ohio State has not appear
ed in the Rose Bowl since
1921 when a Buckeye team
was defeated by California,
28 to 0. That was the only
setback ever suffered by a
Big Ten team in the annual
classic here, and the current
Ohio State team was anxious
to erase that stigma.
The game pita teams that
appear almost equally match
ed In manpower. California
has a slight weight edge In the
line but Ohio State's backfleld
is a little heavier.
Despite the loss of Its star
halfback, Jack Swaner, Cali
fornia remained a six-point
favorite to beat the Buckeyes,
the favoritism stemming chief
ly from the backfield wizard
ry of Quarterback Bob Celeri.
Although Ohio State's Fan
del Savic has performed ex
cellently as quarterback, ha
was not considered the match
of Celeri whose ball-handling
!.as left opponents bewildered
and unable to find the man
with the pigskin until too
late.
Thirty-five states and Canada
have been represented on De
Paul university's basketball
schedule since the 1923-24 season.
Woodburn Wins Valley
Invitational Prep Tourney
Return Action
In the second meeting of the Salem high
Vikings and the Portland Democrats, Dick
Deen is shown as he makes an unsuccessful field goal at
tempt. Doug Rogers (10) under the basket awaits the re
bound. Jim Rock (11) has back to camera while Larry Cham
berlain (S) circles in toward the action. Tall Max Anderson,
Demo center, is in the center of the action, but failed to block
Deen's attempt. Demo players are Gary Jackson (12), Quentin
Raymond (10) and Don Scott (3).
Webf oot Jinx Catches
Up in Overtime Loss
Madison, Wis., Dec. 31 W)
Even in an overtime tilt the Uni
versity of Oregon couldn't shake
off its basketball jinx, losing 69-
70 to the University of Iowa last
night.
The Ducks were a much im
proved team, however, from that
which lost 81-54 to Iowa at Iowa
City earlier in the week. They
got off to a 6-0 lead and after
Iowa tied the count at 10-10,
went ahead again 33-29 at the
half.
It was a nip-and-tuck affair
in the second half with Ore
gon in front and Iowa the
team that had to catch up. Not
until the last five minutes
could they do it, and then the
Hawks took a four-point mar
gin 57-53.
Oregon went right back into
the lead and had a one-field-goal
edge with 16 seconds left. Iowa
center Frank Calsbeek caged one
that sent the game into overtime
61-61.
In the extra session, Iowa
grabbed the lead and in the last
half-minute Oregon promised to
overcome it as Mel Krause, Will
Urban and Jack Keller put on
drive, but fell one point
short.
Iowa (70)
Vollers.f
Cochrane.f
Relchs.f
Calsbeek, e
Darllng.c-g
Clifton, g
Ruck.ff
Schultz.g
Totala
Duck Pin
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. t
Oreion Teicohoiia iri.ti.it (2) Thnmu
Batchelder 366, Howard Dove 381, Frank
DtnekA 320, Bun Sawyer 410. Don Rati of-
son 3S4. Dyer Insurant i2 W. Phillip
0. Em lit h 330. P. Hlclu 347. Clarion
Dyer 353, Leonard Hie Its 360.
Bonriteele'i (3) Cletuji Boedlirhelmer
7, Vern McKce 338. Kenneth Vauihn
436. Harold Biles 401, Ralph Dune7 320.
Rial Tira Service (D Rodney PrttT 310
Bam Carpenter 306, Warren Taylor 300,
Martlon Prnin 305, John Lindblom 387.
Unique. Cleanera (3) J. R. Brook 4.
Howard Branch 374, Georae Shell 412,
Wally Do 310, Harvey Alexander 3 Ml.
Pepper fl) Bob Loren i 330. Marvin
Harluon 333. Joe Fnrm.rlr 41 n nnn
Schur 438, Bill Barrowa 260,
Blue Lake Producer! (3) Paul Fiihr.
er 444. H. Barnwell 418. Jim Wenaer 373,
Hajrounn 334. Curly Schnell 373. Aimiir'i
(ll George Steiner 375. Bob Runut asa
Carroll Harlow 344, Chuck Collin 365,
curir Monner 385.
Team high aeriea: Blue Lahe, 1034.
Hlth team tame: Unique. 714.
Hith Individual wrlejt and timt: J.
Broolu (Unlquei 449 and 103.
(69) Oregon
g f Pf tp
3 14
t t nf to
6 6 2 18 Urban. f
9 1 & 11 Hamilton, t
0 S 3 5 Warbere.f
S 10 2 36 Cooper, f-c
0 0 2 0 Amacher.c
1 0 ft 3 Streeter.c
0 0 S 0 Lavey.it
3 3 18 Hunt.K
Krause. g
Keller.it
33 24 23 70 Totals
Halftime ncore: Oreiron 33, Iowa
Free thrown misnprl: Iowa Vnllpm 3
Relchu, Calnbeek 3, Clifton, BnhulU. Ore
uron Urban 2, Warberjr, Hamilton, Ama
cher 2. fltreeler 4, Lavey 3. Kraune 2.
3 12
3 14
37 IS 30 60
Sports Calendar
JANUARY S
Basketball
Capitol Post v. rati Wool-
ner Motor j. W.S. Mer-
F.ppinr Lbr.,
1 p.m
ens. LeMlle.
8 p.m. Wi
chants, Leslie.
9 p.m. 12th
Leslie.
Ore ton vs. Columbia, Euaene.
Salem Hlich vs. Ore. Fronh at Eu
tene. O.R.C. vs. W.S.C. at TorvalHs.
8:30 p.m. Wrestllnr at Armor 7.
JANUARY 4
O.S.C. vs. U'.S.C. at Cnrvalll.
? P.m. C.T.L. vs. Nal'l. (inarrl, Les
lie. ' 8 p.m. Nxv, Reserve vs. Burroughs
Inn, lftlle.
n p.m. Post Office vs. Cap. Bui.
College, Leslie.
8:3ft P.m. Professional Roving at
Armory.
JANUARY 8
7 p.m. Knight Memorial vs. St.
Marks. Olrls' gym.
8 p.m. O.S.D. vs. Cal. Baptist,
Girls' gym.
ft p.m. Jason Lee vs. 1st Melh.,
Girls' gym.
7 p.m. Liberty vs. 1st Meth,, Bon'
gym,
8 p.m. 1st Christian vs. L.D.S.,
Boys gym.
9 p.m. C.S. Christian vs. R.A.,
Boya gym.
JANUARY 8
Roosevelt v
Salem
Un fir I rt, MrMfnn-
8:1.1 p.m.
High. here.
Willamette
Ville.
7:3(1 p.m. Marlon - Polk Jamboree,
Willamette.
iatea at Aumsville, Sublimit? mt
Detroit, Turner at Mill City, Jeffer
son at Chrmawa, St. Pnul at Deaf
School, Gervals at Snlrm Sophs.
JANUARY 7
8 p.m. Llnfleld vs. Willamette, Sa
lmi
Junior High Jamboree,
Strutz and Cliff Named
For Twin Main E venters
Jerry Strutz, Portland fealh-i
erweight who has just returned
from a very successful invasion
of New York's boxing arenas
and other eastern states, will
meet Joey Ortega In one half of
the boxing show to be staged at
the armory the night of January
4.
Al Cliff, a much improved
middleweight scrapper, will en
gage Dick Wolfe in the other
half of the top performance.
Wolfe knocked out Cult over
two years ago and the latter has
been yearning for revenge ever
since.
Mcl Eagleman of Salem and
Larry Reagan of Hermiston will
provide the six round semi-final
entertainment. Eagleman i s
promised a bout with either Or
tega or Strutz if he can beat
Reagan.
Two four rounders will com
plete the card.
Woodburn Bulldogs, coached
by Marshall Barbour, went home
Friday night with the big Stev
ens & Son trophy, emblematic of
the championship in the first an
nual Willamette university invi
tational basketball tournament.
The Bulldogs beat the Canby
Cougars Friday night 35-25 to
rack up three straight wins in
the tournament. Silverton per
formed a similar feat. However,
the title went to the quint scor
ing the greatest differential in
points, and Woodburn won out in
this department with plus 26. Sil-
verton's differential was plus 21.
Other quints finished: Taft
plus 6, Dayton minus 31 and
Canby minus 41.
All of Friday night's encoun
ters were hard fought and close.
Silverton drew a scrappy out
fit in Coach Harry Johnston's
Dayton cagers but the Foxes
came through with a 45 to 37
decision. Dallas and Taft swan-
ped baskets through three peri
ods before the former won 43
to 37 in a driving finish.
Woodburn's defense kept
Canby out of close scoring
BASKETBALL
COI.LEGK SCORES
(By the Ajuociated Ptcm)
Oregon Satta 54, Stewart Chevrolet!
(AAU) 46.
Iowa 70, Oregon 60. (Overtime)
Wisconsin 54, UCLA S3.
Washington 80, Columbia. 56.
Stanford 55, Tex a Aggie 40.
Minnesota 47. California 45.
Colorado A&M 53. Colorado College 83.
Eastern Washington 07. Montana 60.
British, Columbia 66, Idaho State Col
lege 64.
Seattle Univ. 48. Pacific Univ. 40.
Llnfleld 55, Seattle Pacific 51.
Central Washington M, Northern Ida
ho 50.
Carbon (Utah) 45. Utah Aggleui 37.
Calif. Poly 70, Southern Oregon 56.
Snow (Ulahl 52, Dixie (Utah) 45.
Montana State 72. Rocky Mountain 62.
Hamltne 76, Hawaii 40.
High School Scores:
(By the Associated Press)
Salem 48, Jefferson (Portland) 33.
Marshfleld 63, Eugene 40.
Vancouver 52. North Bend 45.
Hood River 60. Lincoln fpnrllanrii t
Sacred Heart (Tillamook) 30, Warrenton
Dallas 43, Taft 37.
Beaverton 84, Sherwood 33.
Med ford 3(1, Redmond 28.
Newberit 38. Franklin (Portland) 38.
Cottage Grove 36, St. Mary'i (Eugene)
Mllwaiikie 45, Battle Ground 33.
Westport 27. Clatskanle 21.
Rainier 61, Heppnrr 35.
Baker 48, The Dalles 37.
Woodburn 35, Canby 35.
Chemawa 36, Perrydale 38.
Silverton 46, Dayton 37.
Forest Orove 45, Junction City 43
Roosevelt (Portland i 44. Pendleton 36.
Bt. Helena 64, McMlnnvllla 44.
West Linn 36. Albany 33.
Springfield 35, Washington (Portland)
Astoria 40. Hlllshoro 36.
Coqullle 43, Central Point 35.
Perrydale Team
Nips Chemawans
Chemawa The Chemawa In
dians dropped a close cage en
gagement to Perrydale high Fri
day night. 28 to 25.
Chemawa (33) (? P.rrH.l.
7 En-1 iter
.. 0 Power
-C 1 Nieberthal
O 3 Beaver
S 6 Rem pie
range and the Cougars were
forced to fire from afar with
out much success. They were
held to three markers In the
first period and at the half
trailed 21 to 8. They came
back to outscore the 'Dogs in
the second half, 17 to 14.
Ralph Undseth, Woodburn
center, scored 12 points for the
winners.
With LaMont Matthews, Bill
Sherman and Gordon Manning
breaking through for field bas
kets from the foul circle, Dayton
took an early lead over Silver
ton and led 13-6 at the quarter.
The Foxes got their second wind
shortly thereafter and with 25
second to play in the second pe
riod Bob Kirk knotted the count
at 21. Then Jim Cooper canned
one from directly beneath the
bucket to put Silverton out in
front, 23-21 at the half. The
Foxes held a 30-25 edge at the
three quarter mark.
Taft held a slim 9-8 margin
at the end of the first period
over Dallas but the Dragons
pulled up even at the 17 mark
midway of the second quarter.
From that point on the two clubs
traded baskets with the count
being- tied at 23-all at the in
termission.
The neck and neck race con
tinued through the third peri
od with Dallas holding a 32-30
edge at the start of the final
heat, Wes Ediger, with his 21
points, provided the impetus
that put the Dragons out in
front during the closing min
utes. In presenting the trophy.
Coach Johnny Lewis of Willam
ette, tournament director, stat
ed it was the hope of the uni
versity to enlarge the tourna
ment next year to 12 teams with
a single elimination.
Silverton (46)
Oustaffion 2 P
McCreary U ,,..F
Cooper 16 C
Stoltenberg O
Kirk 0 G
Subs: Silverton Kol In
ton Putmnn 2,
Free throws mi."wed Oustafaon, Mc
Creary, Cooper 2, Burr, Kolln, D. Allen
Sherman, Manning 2, Putman 2.
(37) Davton
10 Matthews
.. D. Allen
, , 4 Sherman
11 Manning
.. 4 J. Allen
Burr 9; Day-
Wnodhiirn (36) C!5) Canhv
Belleque 4 r 2 McLaren
Vandeher 4 P 2 Palmer
UnUth 12 C 8 Irwin
Pavlicek 4 G 6 Porkett
D. Seaton 1 G 4 Rivera
fiubn: Woodburn Henderson 10; Can
by Bolland 4.
Missed free throws: Vandehey 3, Und
seth 3, Pavlicek, D. Senlon 5, Henderson
2, Henn, Palmer 2, rerxcti , uouana.
(37) Taft
nallaa (I3
Ediger 31 F 3 Him
Fischer 4 F 14 Nutter
Olsen 3 C 2 Smith
Cook 4 0 3 Wmcult
Da via 3 G Immonen
Subs: Dallas Reed 3, Clark 6; Taft
Black 4.
Free throws missed: Ediger 6, Fischer
3; Olson 3, Davis 3. Reed 3, Clark 2,
Huff 2, Nutter, Smith, Wlllcutt, Immon
en 5.
WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY
SATURDAY, DEC. 31
FOR AUDITING
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
and rh
Roy H. Simmons Ins. Agcy.
We Wish AU Our Friends and Neighbors a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
ftntanua
Matt
Pliimmer
Belaarde 4
Wells 7 . .
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Hith
10:00 a.m.
11:44 p.m.
10:45 a.m.
11:40 a.m.
13:35 p.m.
3.5
Low
4:04 a.m.
5:32 p.m.
4 37 a.m. 3.5
6.24 p.m. 10.2
5.30 a.m. 3.6
7:1s p.m. -0.5
"CLOSED FOREVER" OR
"REOPENING SOON"?
I the doors of your place of business were to be closed for
six months because of a fire are you sure you would be
ready to reopen? Your formerly competent staff may be
dissolved because there were no profits with which to pay
them during the rebuilding period. Insure those profits
with low-cost BUSINESS INTERRUPTION insurance at
SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENCY.
CHUCK I m CHET
INSURANCE
373 N. Church
AGENCY
. Phone 3-91 19
DOBIE PUPPIES
(Dobermann Pinscher)
Beautiful Black and Rusti
of Fine Breeding
Lftvln Pen ft Tow in Gn.rd Work
Le Gray Boarding Kenneli
Rt. 3 Salem, Dial 3-1398
EVERY PERSON who has a
gross income of $600 must
file a Federal Tax Return
PRENTICE-HALL FEDERAL TAX COURSE
Is Now Offered by the
MERRITT DAVIS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
On Tuesday and Friday Evenings Starting Jan. 3 - 7 to 9
Register Now and Be Ready for Your Return Before Mar. IS
420 State Street Phone 2-1415
We Are Pleased to Announce It Is Now Possible
For Us to Write
FULL COVERAGE
ON ANY AUTOMOBILE
Regardlesi of the age of either auto OR operator and alio
WITHOUT racial distinction!
FOR ANY INSURANCE PROBLEM SEE K. JANZ AT
ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE
1st door south of Ladd & Bush Bank
136 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
PHONE39161
)