Ind 'Ranked. iEugesne fee Tonight, in Key
iig DX CoGBpSft
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Friday. February 19, 1951 Page 11
m
By BOB BROWN
On Wednesday night we saw one of the most thrilling wild
fowl movies we have ever seen. Called "The Canada Goose," the
picture was presented by Ducks Unlimited as part of their program
at the Salem IWLO hall. The folks who attended may forget some
of the remarks made by the speakers, but most of them will
remember for some time the almdst epic story of the Canada
goose. It would be useless to describe the picture in detail
suffice it to say that if you ever have the opportunity, by all means
see this film ...
DOCS TO COMPETE
Retrievers will again be streaking over the fields this coming
Sunday when the Willamette Valley Retriever club holds another
of their monthly picnic trials at Camp Adair. Moreand more folks
are becoming retriever consciuus these days, and joining such
clubs as the WVR. In fact, so catching is the field trial bug, that
even our rival outdoor editor (who shall remain nameless) has
joined the club! This Sunday's meet starts at 10 a.m., and if you
have a retriever pup, bring him along . . . special training classes
will be offered for novice dogs and novice trainers.
COAST STREAMS SOON TO CLOSE
The game commish reminds us to remind you that coast streams
close to angling for two months, beginning March 1. However,
the commission emphasizes that stcelhcadors can still take fish
from such streams as the Clackamas, Molalla, Sandy and Hood
rivers west of the mountains, and the John Day, Grande Ronde,
Umatilla and Powder rivers on the eastern side.
Speaking of coast fishing, the Fish Committee of the Oregon
Division, IWLA, will meet here in Salem at the local chapter
clubhouse Sunday to discuss proposed legislation affecting coast
streams. The public is invited to attend the meeting, which begins
at 11 a.m. Should be a chance to get additional information on
some very controversial issues. Rowlin Bowles, Portland attorney
who spearheaded the fight to prevent Pelton Dam on the Deschutes,
will conduct the meeting.
Vik Matmen
In Big Six
Meet Today
Intersquad competition has re
sulted in selection of two entries
in each division for Salem high
school in the Big Six meet which
opens today in Albany.
Coach Hank Juran said that the
tourney will finish Saturday, with
his Vikings defending champions.
Schools entering ae Albany, Cor
vallis, Springfield, Bend and Sa
lem. The district tourney wilt be in
Salem Feb. 25, with two from each
division going to the state meet.
Juran and his assistant Al Gray
named the following for the Big
Six:
98 pounds Dean and Dave
Vanek.
105 Dave Morgan.
115 Roger Morse and Leroy
Williams.
123-Jerry Booze and Calvin
Lang.
1.10 Dick Pearson and Ronald
Coon.
jViks Hope
ToAvenge
Early Loss
Salem high meets Eusene In
a key Big Six battle at Salem
high tonight. The Vikings will
be seeking revenge since Eugene
downed Salem earlier in the sea
son at Eugene. The Axemen are
currently ranked second in the
state and must be given, the edge
over the Vikings.
The high scoring Axemen, now
fighting it out for the title in
the Big Six, have their entire
starting lineup back from last
year's team that finished second
in the state, losing to Marshficld
in the finals.
Gene Stntt and Don Ainge are
slated for duty as forwards,
Norm Willoughby is the center,
and Jack Henkcl and Wendell
Rasor are the probable starting
guards. Willoughby is one, of
the leading prep centers in the
state.
Milwaukie Next
The Vikings, with a 12-8 sea
son mark against some of (he
toughest teams in the state, will
probably use Phil Burkland and
Tom Pickens' at the forwards,
Bob Wulf at center, and Gordy
Domogalla and Jim Knapp at the
guards. Knapp is leading the
team in scoring.
Harold Hauk's Vikings will be
playing their last Big Six game
of the season. They must meet
high ranked Milwaukie Tuesday
at Milwaukie in the final game
of the year. Then they assume
the favored position in the dis
trict tournev at Salem.
In tnniRht's .junior varsity
game Lee Gustafson's Salem
.TV's meet the Eugene JV's in a
6:15 clash. The Eugene squad
beat Salem in the first game be
tween the two teams this year at
Eugene.
Salem will probably have Don
eh and Marv Rhine at the for
wards. Dale Jones at center, and
Bob Tom and Dan Luby at the
two guard nosts. The varsity
game will start at eight.
Lineups:
to speak to the Salem Breakfast , forwar(1. Bllrklan(li forw.-ml;
club Monday morning a its meet-,,,,, Wnlf Jim KnapPi
ing in the Senator hotel. ; ..,pH. nnr,iv nnmoealla. eunrd.
icu I Vila, pi uiaiu iiiuu uiuii.
said their topics will include foot
ball, basketball and baseball, per
haps with some discussion about
plans of Fullback Ad Rutschman, ! guard
who has received a pro bid. Salem Junior Varsity Don
Helser is a former Portland Bea- j Zch and Marv Rhine at the for
ver pitcher and is basketball and ! ward; Dale Jones, center; Bob
football coach at Linfield. Durham ! Tom, guard; Dan Luby, guard,
is football mentor and athletic di-; -i
rector. I IV.I,-'-. 1 . . D.
At Santa Anita
ARCADIA. Calif. Ml Califor
nia's richest race for the 3-year-old
division, the $100,000 Santa
Anita Derby, comes oTf Saturday
with the familiar devil red and
blue silks of Kentucky's Calumet
Helser, Durham
To Be Guests
Of SBC Monday
Linfield college will send coach
es Roy Helser and Paul Durham
Eugene Varsity Gene Stott,
forward: Don Ainge, forward:
Norm Willoughby. renter: Jack
Hcnkel, guard; Wendell Rasor,
Brenner Whips
Turner by TKO
VANCOUVER, B.C. M Bill
Brenner, 161, of Vancouver won a
four-round technical knockout over
YMCA Wins
District AAU
Title 70-51
Salem YMCA will represent
Marion county (district 6). in
If', state AAU basketball tourna
ment at Hermislon, Feb. 27, play
ing the District S champion at
1 p.m.
The ifMCA earned the right by
whipping Marion Motors in the
district finals, 70-51, at Leslie
high school last night by taking
an early lead and extending it
all the way.
Farrel Winkleback is manager
of the winners and Frank Jass
man for Marioi. Motors. Last
year Wolgamott's was chosen to
enter the state but there was
no district playoff, Vern Gil-
more, commissioner, explained.
At halftime the Y was-leading
36-27. Making most points for
the Y were Dal Bates i.nd Wal
do Unruh, 13 each. Bob Miller
posted 10 for Marion Motors.
YMCA (70) (51) Marlon Motors
Zveskc 19) F (9) McCalllslcr
Mase (5l F (01 Bertram
Unruh H.1) C (7) Chanda
Bati? (l.1 G (81 Jassman
Klrkcl 9 O 110) Miller
Rrsr-rves Scorinc: YMCA Isaac 1,
Wlnklrbark: 2, Cnenls 12. Bullrr 4.
Marlon Motors HmslPe 8, Tatton fi.
Havrrnirk 2. Bradslev 1. Officials:
Woods and Richardson.
Viking Cheer Producers MS
tonight from Salem high school students in the last regular
home game of the season against Eugene. The leaders with
the strong throats are, left to right, Pat Gordon, Mac Baker,
May Kay Brown, Chuck Puhlman, Sharon Beard, Mike Bene
dict and Bev Lamb.
Karl Turner. 161 of Richmond, Farm a lhrcat l0 win lhe event
Calif., here Thursday night whcn!for the third straight year.
Duke s Lea, a handsome bay son
Turner was unable to answer the
bell for the fourth.
The California battler was down
136 .John Cummings and Clif-! near the end of the third round.
ford Bresslcr.
140 Bob Cameron and Harry
Juuel or Dave Adams.
148 Frank Williams and Bob
Cotner.
In preliminary bouts, Len Walt
crs, 120. of Vanconver riecisioncd
of Blenheim, is the big hope of
Calumet's owner, Mrs. Grace
Markov.
The field will probably include:
Tlntm-min. Mnior inonrl .lumps
.icrry oiruci. i. ui 1-iiiu.niu. ocr session. Ordained. Mr. .Mustard,
the six-round route; Karl McDon- cobblers Rcnch, Fault Free. Trav
ald. 149, of Vancouver, decisioned rimv Ei DraB and Duke s Lea.
157 Wright Noel and Jack Mryi-; Don Jfogcrs, 146, oi roruanti: , Moft norsc experts viewed the
fler. Curtis hnox, Km. nt Spokane, ne- i milcand one-eighth race as a dud
lfia-Lane Caswell and Vern ! cisionod Boh Scigfned. 171. of Tier- between Duke s Lea. with Eddie
Coates. ilin: Mike Manix. 12B. of Cork, j Aroarn aboard, and Andrew .1.
17B-Jim Berger and Herb , Eire, knocked out Buddy Hall, Crcvolin's Determine, with little
Juran. ! IM. of Fairbanks, in the third. nav York in the saddle.
Heavyweight Dave Cundiff and , Hall was substituting for Danny
Jerry Walling. mums ot scattio.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capitol Alleys
MtROSTH.E NO. t
TkrlflwiT Clfanrrs ISI RoKfr 47H:
Hsusen 44: Dutlr ! Dntrllfr
Fandr 377. MslMs Urns. (51 Wrnrr
worm 41J: Blind 471; MiMhfr 420;
WtttT 3": Nunrr 6.V
Silcm Smoke Shim U Torseinn
3S8: Rtrhsrdi 41J: cxkn 4.10: Ormmrll
352; Thompson 50.1 IIHOTS Pi.
r'T 417: Mlthfn 410: Blind Sl; Bo'
r 430: Brrnscrhl 464.
(hrvrnm ID Wfsllinl 01l: HlUJrll
mi: Ramp 3IW: Evans 4S4; nrrs M2.
Mink Colnlrurllnn 3I Hirks 45;
Milhrw 4M; PUnk 419; Nrhu Hi;
firhmirit 534.
Ilalihl IS On 55: Orhil 471;
Klln .mR: Cirvrr 415; Aldfrmm 5fil.
WlllimMtr PulldrM 1 1 1 D'Orf r 4.11;
Carlson 40S; DrGisr 367; Flmk 374;
r-sruf 497.
rratloma IS Cook 416: HIU 464:
Bmlih 548. Siook 447. Dr 535. in
nrrr N. I ill WVIsnrr 506; Hriine
419; Richirili 321; Bllrtr m: Bo.orr
392.
t'lnnur No. 1 11) Winon 417:
Clarkf 417: B:er 4S6. Farmio 378,
Thiessfn 437. Vsrsl Silrm l.timorr n
A:oanrii 51?; siirios 446: Hrun 493;
H;i: 527: Kromwill 475
HlBh ind. fime, Clarkr 'Cimii-r? No.
3) 221: hlsh Ind srrtrs, Dully iThrllt
.iy clf.inrr." 5:5: h!ch trim srtifs,
W(si Sllom Lumbrr 2447.
t.AIHFS CITY I.F.AIilE
r.oon jiot:sBKF.K.piNO n 01.
ncv ,'7. AlMnrh 31. Gardner 441,
Jaof. 474, rrxrrhl JM. CL'l'BOAni)
I'Ar E i.1l VltUinc 4.ii. Helfoy 3D0,
Dvcr X'l, row 4ir. (i!odl 411.
CIH'CK'S TKAK MOUSE; i4l-Nir-jri
4 1. Currv 5M. Nelson 171. ( lark
497, Cartwrmri 44(1. ISAAK'. REAL
TV id) strlllrr F.vans 441. Blcn-
lv ni.vk 41C Kfnnrrlv -.81.
nnn i.AWLras masons 1.11
t.i-nnrd 411, Lawless 461. Whcrlcy
.115 Ftichr.: 4i:fi. Vanriorhoo! .1R4.
RANDLK Oil. H Anpnvr 356,
nrundlrlrp 30. Hull 367, St.ildor
466. VanDrll 446.
MASTF.R BHFD 1.11 Mtrrell
ll.iync 411. Rfinlir 3"6, Rounds 440.
Mr.mier 340 PLANKS CONSTRUC
TION Hi Plank -llf . Ilorlinn-r 4.2,
Mur:av 44B. Cimn .115. Carr 410.
CAI.KM NAVIGATION (4-Polin.
Jkv 48". MlU.r M2. Oollfllin 37.
M.i-krv 401, Pennv 45H M K N.
FURNiTtM'.F. lOi Curtis ;;r,0, Smith
432. Kitimlllcr 316. Ad. .V. Dorr-
"sV.SATOR IIOTF.l. '31 Sett Ml.
Lurd 432. Prinn 454 t,wln. ,
Mufllraunt 471 SAI.KM AITO
PARTS 111 Bradltv 471. Chmlc
lam 447. Gould m. Lull 407. Thomp.
Hicii team .trim and jamf Churki
Sioai; Housr. 2429. and r.19. Hull In
dividual sr-lr.' Phvllil Currv. Sl
(Chucks Slrak Housr). Huh Inrtiv. I
idiml game: Witma
(Chucks Steak House).
University Alleys
Basketball Scores
COMMRRCI.M. I.FACl'E NO
IT-llnwl
WOLGAMOTT'S l2i: B. Haslinss
I 413. B. Knerllcr S42. .1. Knccllor 464.
H R iberts 443. J. Brown :: HOLI.V
i WOOU CLLANF.RS Hi: F. Reese 335,
F. Anrleijion 483. V. Ferris 378. C.
Case 169. J. Gould 513.
; t'-nowL ill: P. Yi.den2) 272. D.
LobnM 458. D. Gllson 473. S. AlP'nire
WORKS 131 : A. Corriirr oj5. H Hart- , tonurcT
man 432. C W. Winkrmverrter 436. ;' tslllltlh.M
H ONr o.mn 624. B. Price i1 j Wichita 79. St. liuis 73
i WESTERN PAPER CONVERTING j Kmpona Stalc 67 Qmaha
(4r D. Itrrmn 310. I.. I.lnnert .',.15. ..,',,, ,u., K,
Ll Keuliler 421 T. Anderson 4(8 1. . I rittfmirch lhnl 50, St.
Keiihlei 574 RAY A- WII.MA'S il: diet's 41
r. . wiiiwrr J-ie o M.;I .w l. jv-rk. , Lawrence Tech 71. Detroit Tech 49
I.Ml n lin li'l - t -inn-i in-
By TDK ASSOCIATED PRESS .
Thursday'" Results
FAR WEST
Colorado A&M 68, Colorado .State
.V,
Utah Stale 67, Denver 55
Central Wash. 64, Eastern Wash.
6.1
Whitwnrth 74, Pucct Sound 61
EAST
Niagara 72. NYU 54
Manhattan 87, St. John's (Rkn
79 nwo overtimes'
Canadian Leads
Texas Open Golf
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. UP The
so - called "unknowns" featuring
Rudy Hovarth. Canadian with a
wrestler's build but an easy touch
with a Rolf club whose blazing 61
bested the field by a stroke, dom
inated the top paces as the $12.500 1
Texas Open moved into its second I
round.
Hovarth, stubby young man from !
Windsor. Ontario, made Bracken- i
ridge Park's par 71 a shambles 1
Thursday in lhe first round and
so did 90 other players in the
greatest par-wrecking spree this
ancient tournament ever saw. ;
The second round started wit
only a five-stroke difference from
llnvarth down to 11th place and!
Willi 18 Rollers figuring in that
spread. Among them were a few ,
of the "name" players on the I
winter tour and the leaders had
quite a "foreign" look.
, In a tie for sixlh at M was
Peter Thompson of Melbourne,
Australia, and resting at 65 was .
Canadian Jerry Kessclring of Tor- i
onto. ;
NCAA, NIT Add Tourney
Entries; Selvy Rides High
By RIP WATSON
NE WYORK UP - The annual
grabbing game between college
basketball's big postseason tourna
ments is on in earnest today with
the National Invitation Tourna
ment running up a 6-4 lead.
The National Collegiate Basket
ball Championships gained some
ground on the NIT yesterday, nam
ing two teams to the one selected
by the invitation tournament. The
NCAA actually has an advantage.
The NIT reacned the halfway
point, naming Niagara immediate
ly alter the Purple Kagfcs put on a
stylish display in whacking New
York University 72-54 in Madison j
night; Dayton, No. 17, and Louis
ville. The NCAA has Seattle, No. 7;
Oklahoma City, No. 16; Bradley,
and Idaho State.
Kentucky, ranked just behind
Duquesne, took another step to
ward the NCAA last night by turn
ing back Tennessee 90-63 for its
20th victory without defeat. That
makes the Wildcats 11-0 in the
Southeastern Conference to Louis
iana State's 9-0 mark. If they keen
on winning, they'll play off for the
conference title and ensuing NCAA
berth.
Seattle, like Bradley and Okla-
home City a Western "at large"
will meet Idaho State at
PSCS Porter
Holds to Lead
Don Porter of Portland State
scored 37 points in two games
last week and had no trouble
keeping his Oregon Collegiate
conference lead with 222 points
and an average of 24.6.
Otherwise there was consider
able juggling of the first six pos
itions. KOCE's Schadewitz drop
ped from second to fourth in an
idle week, Wyatt of OTI climb
ing from fifth to runncrup on 30
points in two games. .
Sutphin of OTI scored 31 in
two contests to gain from sixth
to third.
Scoring standings:
I m ft pf tp pet.
Porter, PSC 82 88 28 222 24.8
Wynlt. OTI . 12 66 42 30 174 14.3
SulDhln. OTI 12 17 31 24 173 14.4
SchMiou4.tr. EOCF. 8 58 43 23 153 19.8
Pryse, KOCK . . 54 48 25 ISA 1.5
F-dgreri, OTI Li 12 30 37 31 117 8.1
drove, O.. . u 'i.l ui ..i l 12.11
Westenkow. EOCE 8 48 14 27 lllll 13.2
Stewart, PSC . I) 41 17 27 lir.l 11.4
2 Leagues
To Finish
Up Tonighf
Tonight's skjrmishes will be ...j
last for two high school leagues,
the Capitol and Yawama and in
the Willamette Valley and Mar
ion County B the situation has
become decisive.
North Marion already has ac
cepted Yawama honors; Sacred
Heart academy needs only to
heat last-place Philomath tonight
at the Salem Armory to pocket
the Capitol title held last year
by Stayton; Mill City can put
away another Marion B crown
by whipping Scio: and . Dallas
needs wins in the last two games
to keep the WVL championship,
unless both second-place quintets
lose tonight (Estacada and Sil-
verton).
The WVL and Marion B will
finish up next Tuesdav. .
GAMES TONIGHT!
WllUmelte Valley Leaiu
Cnbr at Dallai
Knacada at Ml. Amtl
Sand; at Silverton
Woodburn at- Molalla ' '
Capitol League
Central at Salem Academy
Cascade at Stayton
Philomath at Sacred Heart
Yawama Leaana -
Sherwood at Amite
North Marlon at Dayton
Yamhill al Banks
Willr.mltia at Sheridan
Marlon County B
nervals al JrHergon
Mill cur at Scio
Bt. Paul at Detroit
dates at Chemawa
Sublimity at OSD
Other Garnet
Eusene u Salem iBIr til) i -Newport
at Sweet Homa .
Albany at Lebanon
Corvalll at Send
Palis City it Valid!
There were no major earth
quakes in the United States in
1953.
DON'T
Throw Your Wateh Ian
We Fix Them When Others Cant
THE JEWEL BOX
443 State, Salem, Ore Ron
OUllill C Via LIU II. I n ii. - -
' - I I nrtio 1 1 1 c fit a tYlnrnh Q in nn
Oklahoma City lit NCAA first-round game. The win-
Larlicr in the day the NCAA nee will ni th Ponitir. ro.i
announced that Oklahoma City Conferenro rhamninn whirh rnnirt
would play Bradley on the lallcr's
court March 9 in a firsl-round
game. The winner will meet the
Big Seven champion, which draws
a bye, in the second round, Colo
rado and Kansas currently are tied
for the Big Seven lead.
Yesterday's selections leave the
NIT with two teams in the top
10 of the latest Associated Press
poll, two in the second 10 andt wo
unranked. The NCAA so far has
one top 10-er, one in the second
10 and also two unranked.
Along with Niagara, the NIT has
Duquesne, No. 1: Western Ken-
lucky, No. 4: Wichita, No. 15.
which trimmed St. Louis 79-73 last
DERBY CHAMPION I
HKKXANDO, Miss, ip A !
pointer named Mayhem, owned b
Claude Ilinton of Tuscaloosa. Ala.,
is the 1954 derby champion of the 1
U.S. Field Trial Assn. i
Mayhem was named winner of ,
the stake for 2-ycar-old hirddo;si
Thursday. I
CHURCH SCORES
Benc-
EAHL VAI.M CMEVHOS STATION
(.Ti : p. H.niren .177. E. MMm U E.
nimh.it 371. C Slelnltc 4(!l. N. Mr.
Callisler 470 MT1IIS I'.ROS. ROOK
ING Hi: A. Ti"h 4(111. T KM neer 470.
A SrhMtrr 3rS A Tnrlil
MOOSE I.OIOP III: W Bwd.iv 4'".
R Bobion 4"8. P. Eclielrom 4I1R. F.
St-nk'- '"R r A.'ex-'r.r'e-- J" ivil .
I AM-TT" C-ir'niT CO ,Ti B n-n-"n
O "V C. "-:-iirrl .VII.
rvpm com". ',RvEi. (( w
rVme- 41 A P" n ' i ' .1 STfn
yp o s,.nn- yr F v,l-n
MtLFS -rr:tir'!v'7 e"0 'Hi: .1. Vll
V8 n O'ine. 4 T7 We.sri .175.
A Clinfsen O. mil'r If'.
tjiii 'nfitvlrli'-' ea-r-e rnrt --ie-:
H nW:-n ipilni Iron '-';tl1
ii a-.f1 pn. llh i-i"i r-tie: Silem
T.ftP l'n,l(. ffir. IJ.-b rirn rrtf-v;
tTniiPri e- err'' el ""'e
SOI Til i
Kentucky 9(1. Tennessee 63 I
Georgia Tech 58, South Carolina '
53 ,
Virginia 99. VMI 80 !
Kurman 9:!. Mercer 49
Man-land 53. Ccrcclimn (DO 50
SOl'TIIWKST
West Texas int. Arizona Slate '
iTcmpci 76 I
Henderson 59. Ilemlrix 54
PRO nASKICTIIAI.I.
By TIIK ASSDCIATKII IMIESS
Thursilny't Result
Bnsion 10.j. Minneapolis 92
I New York S9. Philadelphia (V)
Syracuse 91. Fort Wayne 77
Senior Leasup Ctrsre Ltithersn 7. i
Prre Milhmiifl 6(1 (overtime!; Nsrarene
M. Pint F.UB 1.
lilt-rmrdlste "A" Ens !r wood EUR SO,
81 M.rl; Lutheran 27: Plrtt Hnotl.U ih,
Kisnsriltlc Temple, 34. J
Intent edlste --B-'Nsrarene 43. Krlrrr :
Communllr 30: First PreAbylensn 47, i
Bnuth HAlem Priend 29. 1
Junior "A-'Nsrarene 34. Knisht Me- I
morlsl 17: Deal S.hriul 25, Flisl llsptit !
Junior "B" First Frrrbyterisn 34, ,
Dps I S'hool t.
Bruins to Meet
Stanford, Bears
To Play Trojans
I.OS ANCKI.KS ti The bas
ketball rare in the Southern Divi
sion, Pacific Coast Conference
approaches the critical slagc this
weekend, with UCLA striving In
push ahead of co-lcadcr Califor
nia. The I'CI.A Bruins, who moved
into a tie with California by sweep
ing two games with the Bears last
week, journey north to play Sinn
ford. California, with its star, Boh
McKccn, apparently none too
healthy, engages Southern Califor
nia here.
- Naturally, the I'clans want the
Trojans of USC lo at least split
with McKccn and Co., hut they
can expect trouble from the cellar
bound Stanford team.
If McKccn is back in form he's
the second leading scorer USC
will be hard pressed to improve
its 4-4 record. California and UCLA
have 5-3 records and Slanford is
out of the race with 2-0.
he any one of a half-d07.cn teams.
selvy lSears Sweep
Frank Selvy moved one step clos
er last night to a grand slam of
major college scoring records by
tossing in 45 in Furmnn's 93-49 win
over Mercer. His 21 free throws
made his career total 625, better
ing the 611 mark of Walt Dukes,
Seton Hall's 1953 All America cen
ter.
The one mark slill to go for
Selvy is the season free throw rec
ord of 3.12 set by Johnny O'Brien,'
also a 1953 All America player.
Selvy has 2oV, with four games and '
the Southern Conference tourna- ;
mcnt still to play.
In oilier games on last night's
skimpy schedule. Maryland, No.
11 team nationally, got a basket
by Gene Shue and two fouls by I
Bob Kcssler at the end to turn
back Georgelown 53-50. and Colo
rado A&M, No. 19, trimmed Colo
rado Slate 60-56.
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Fresh from triumph. Hall's Slone
crolt Babe came up fur a whack
at the glittering National Birching
Championship Friday.
ii
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ularly sell from $40.00 to $50.00
We Offer Them to You Now at
Discounts of 20 . 30 Off Our
Regular mill' price. Take advantage ol these
Heal Savings! Shop Nowl
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
260 S. 12th St. "The Street the Trains Run On"
For Saturday only (Feb. 20th) Factory represent
ative will be here to service your SHAVEMAS
TER. His hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (See
guarantee below.)
5 Year FREE
Service Guarantee
Sunbeam Shavcmastcr is the
Only shaver with I REAL motor,
which hasapowerful brush type,
service wound, 16-bar armature,
and exclusive long-lasting nylon
crank-shatt drive mcchanirm.
Because of these and other su
perior engineering features and
Aorkmanfhip Sunbeam otters
you a FIVE YEAR FREE service
guarantee.
ON THE NEW
I 'I
mum
SHAVEWASTER
Only the Sunbeam
Shavcmastcr has the
bigger, single, smooth
head and powerful 16
bar armature REAL
motor that why it
shaves closer and faster
than any other method,
wet ordrv. S 27.50
ST
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stole St.
Corner of Liberty
We Give Green Stamps
t