1
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Presidio Club Guest
Of Guard-Sponsored
Hoop Quintet Today
Medford National Guard !
Company "A" even though re
inforced by players from oth
er city league aggregations,
ere expected to have their
hands more than full when
they engage in an afternoon
basketball fracas today.
The Guard club will be
host to the San Francisco
Presidio team with the single
game at 3 p.m. at Hedrick
Junior high gymnasium. No
charge will be made for ad
mission but the hat will be
. passed for donations.
Presidio's Toreros are de
fending Sixth Army titlists
and have four varsity men
back from the club which was
runner-up In the 1957 All-
Armv tournament. Two of
these players, Tony Psaltis,
ex Southern California, and
Carroll Williams, ex-San Jose
State, were named to the All-
Army team. Williams was
leading scorer in the All-Army
j. --J A ATT All.
American.
Coach of the Toreros, Hal
" Fischer, was mentor for the
All-Army All-Stars in the Na
tional AAU tourney.
Most Improved
. 4 r
Others back irom xne iao
crew are Hubert Brown, ex
Niagara university, "and Bob
Bondanza, ex-San Jose State,
Tor Hansen, also ex-San Jose,
mti 4 Via 'Pi-ocirlin cprnnd
nnj vu mic m.v
. . 1
. team last season ana re
garded as the most improved
. player on me currem. tqudu.
There is no information
: available on the season rec
ord for the Presidio.
Members of the Company
A crew include Ted Yarnell,
ex-Phoenix high; Jack Yosten,
ex-Grants Pass high; Vern
Parent, Jim Higinbotbam and
Fred Hogue, ex-crater nigh;
Joe Nolan, ex - Jacksonville
high; Jack Allison, ex - Cen
tralia Junior college, and Herb
Trautman, ex - Central Point
high.
Joining the Guardsmen for
a ... . T" : 1 1. T t
tne iray win oe reim juhu-
" ,nn Ta1 Noivtnn 3nH Dale
Bates, ex - Southern Oregon
college; Ron van uoian, ex
Linfield college; Gordon Car-
rigan, Oregon State college j
squad member and ex-Crater
high, and Derald Wooton,
Dick Atterbury-and Everett
Kastner, ex-Medford high.
. The combined squad over
powered Kelt Chevrolet,
Grants Pass, Thursday even
in e in a scrimmage at Lincoln
school gym.
College Stars
Drop Cowboys
In Grid Test
Tucson, Ariz. (IP) The
"College All-Stars scored eight
touchdowns here Saturday
for a crushing 56-28 Optimist
bowl football victory over
the professional Tucson Cow
boys, undefeated champions
of the Western Professional
league.
Collins Hagler of Iowa set
the pace for the All-Stars on
an 80 yard touchdown gal
lop on the games' first play.
The collegians had a 23-0
lead before the Cowboys
unbeaten in 11 games during
the regular season man
aged to score.
Approximately 6,500 fans
looked on as All-Star Quar
terback Ken Ford of Hardin
Simmons completed 19 of 29
passes for 225 yards, while
End Bob Jewett of Michigan
State was Ford's favorite re
ceiver, gathering in 10 of the
tosses . . one good for a
touchdown.
Hank Ford, quarterback of
the Cowboys, passed for three
touchdowns of 68, 48, and 24
yards. Hagler, Bob Mulgado
of Arizona State college at
Tempe and Cruz Salas of
Arizona State college at Flag
staff each scored a 'pair of
touchdowns for the All-Stars.
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press
The Cleveland Barons, the
toughest team to score on in
the American Hockey league,
closed to within seven points
of the league-leading Hersh
ey Bears Friday night with
an easy win over the Spring
field Indians.
. Paced by the veteran Fred j
Glover, who scored a goal
and picked up two assists, the
Barons took a 2-0 lead in the
first period and never trailed
In registering a 5-1 victory.
The Rochester Americans,
with Mike Nykoluk scoring
two goals, defeated the Prov
idence Reds, 6-1. in the only
other game played.
SPIESER SIGNS PAPERS
Detroit rtP Chuck Spie
ser, already under contract
for a light heavyweight title
fight with Archie Moore,
signed today to meet Miami's
Bobby Layne in a 10-round
bout Feb. 1 at the Light
Guard Armory.
j SPORTS
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
By United Press
Indiana 68. Northwestern 85
Virginia 74. South Carolina 68
Bakersfield JC 73, Loi Angelei
CC 71
Sacramento JC 80, Stockton JC
64
San Francisco CC 73, American
Rivers JC 58
San Jose JC 77, Allan Hancock
JC 64
Duke 67. New York T7. 60
Princeton 80 Pennsylvania 68
Colgate 73, Army 77
Calvin 71, Central Michigan 65
West Virginia 100, Washington
Be Lee 71
Ohio St. 70, Michigan St. 56
Stetson 118, Valdosta St. 74
Kent St. 25. Toledo 17
Tennessee 67. Vanderbilt 55
North Carolina 71, Wake Forest
45
Buffalo U. 62. Western Reserve 52
Hofstra 74. Wilkes 61
Clemson 73. Maryland 66
Manhattan 62. Connecticut 87
Springfield 69. TjDsala 66
. Providence College 80, Brown 50
KentucKy 76. ueorgla Tech 60
Muhlenberg 64. Gettysburg 63
Massachusetts 68, Colby 53
Penn St. 77. Rutgers 58
Oswego Tchrs. 77, McMasteri U
53.
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
By United Press
East
Vermont 73, Rhode Island 66
CCNY 66, Brooklyn College 51
South
Maryland 72, South Carolina 59
Virginia 88. Clemson 85
Brigham Young 90, Loyola (La.)
84
Tennessee Tech 79, Fresno St. 78
Southwest
Southwestern 81. Lutheran 71
Okla. City TJ. 89. New Mexico 60
St. Mary (Tex.) 93, Trinity (Tex.)
65
West
Oregon State 55. California 43
UCLA 64. Oregon 58
Idaho 67, Stanford 59
Southern California 67, Wash
ington State 65
Los Angeles State 56, San Fran
cisco State 47
Loyola 57, Occidental 53
Pepperdine 84, Westmont 49
Cal Poly 71, Chico State 69
San Diego State 70, Whittier 62
Pasadena College 81, Santa Bar
bara 77
Long Beach State 52. Redlands
49
College of Idaho 68. Eastern
Washington 61
Huget sound 85, Whitman 71
Seattle Pacific 68. Lewis and
Clark 65
San Diego TJ. 56, Cal Poly (Po
mona) 45
Southern Oregon 77. Eastern
Oregon 64
Oregon Tech 74. Portland State
65
St. Martin's 69. Western Wash
ington 59
Hula Bow?
Grid Tilt
Due Today
Honolulu (IF) All seri
ous workouts were over Sat
urday for today's 12th annual
Hula Bowl football game with
the professionally supported
Hawaii All-Stars ranking fa
vorites to win over a dream
teeam of mainland collegi-
ates.
Although coach Buck Shaw
has 21 of the finest football
players available from the se
nior ranks of the nation's col
leges, he said Detroit's Tobin
Rote and a battery of top pro
fessional receivers "have
big bulge in the passing de
partment and we will have
to concentrate on ball control
or be in danger all the time.
The scores of recent Hula
classics give Shaw a reason
for pessimism. The past two
years endings were 51-20 and
52-21 for the Hawaii All
Stars, mainly on the strength
of 11 imported professional
players with the backing of
pretty fair boys from local
semi-pro, college and military
teams.
The Holiday interruptions
along with other bowl com
mitments for several players
limited pre-game serious prac
tice to three days at the most
and as little as one for such
as quarterback King Hill who
arrived only Friday morning
alter nis Kice team took a
shellacking from Navy in the
Cotton Bowl.
Another blow to Shaw's
hopes was halfback Clendon
Thomas of Oklahoma, who ar
rived from the Orange Bowl
Friday with a sprained ankle
that almost assuredly elimin
ates him from any chance of
playing.
JOCKEY SUSPENDED
Arcadia, Calif. (IP) Vet
eran Jockey Ralph Neves Sat
urday was suspended for five
racing days starting Jan. 7
for crossing without sufficient
clearance and causing inter
ference shortly after the start
of the sixth race at Santa
Anita yesterday. The suspen
sion, announced by the board
of stewards, was the first of
the current meeting. Neves
was up on Bright Wish in the
race.
PHILS SET 27-GAMES
Philadelphia -IP) The Phil
adelphia Phillies will play a
27-game spring training sched
ule this year, opening against
the Los Angeles Dodgers at
Miami, March 8 and closing
against the Detroit Tigers at
Lakeland, April 3. In addi
tion, the Phillies will play
eight exhibition games with
the New York Yankees en
route home after breaking
camp.
Spooner to Embark
On New Ball Hopes
By STAN MOCKLER
St. Louis HP) Karl Spoon
er, who had just enough big
league baseball glory to whet
his appetite, today embarked
on a regime to restore his ail
ing left arm to its 1954 effi
ciency. Spooner, an occasional hurl
er for Macon, Ga., last season,
was claimed from the Brook
lyn farm club for $4,000 by
the St. Louis Cardinals in
what they conceded was "a
gamble."
And if determination and
grit have anything to do with
it, Spooner will pay off.
Pitched Two Shutouts
The 27-year-old left-hander,
who joined the Dodgers at
the tail end of the 1954 sea
son, pitched 18 scoreless in
nings in his only two starts.
In that brace of appearances
he also struck out 15 Pitts
burgh and 12 Giant batters.
But, during the next season,
he compiled a so-so record of
8-6 before his arm gave way.
Adhesions and calcium de
m.
SWT- sr: xje. .
ENTERING OSC Wally Larson, above, state' champion hurd
ler and relay anchor man, who
High school last spring, is to
roll for the winter term at Oregon Mate college, it is unaer
stood that he is attending on a track grant-in-aid. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Einer Larson, 1301 Murray ave.
Butte Falls, Jacksonville
Record B Loop Victories
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
w. L..
Pet.
1.000
.750
.500
.000
.000
Talent 4 0
Butte Falls 3 1
Jacksonville 2 2
Prospect . . 0
St. Mary's 0 3
Butte. Falls and Jackson
ville High schools, second and
third place quintets in the
Jackson County B league
chase, ' bolst .red their title
hopes Friday night with tri
umphs.
Butte Falls, sparked by Jim
Irwin, pounded Prospect 52
to 39 and Jacksonville out
lasted St. Mary's of Medford
43 to 40.
Jacksonville took an early
lead and stretched to 16 to
4 but headed by just six points
at 23 to 17 at halftime. John
Kerr and Rick Colver spurred
a rally which brought to with
in one point of the Redskins
at 41 to 40 in the closing por
tion. Marion Dowell pumped
in two free buckets with a
minute to go for the conclud
ing margin.
Irwin Records 31
Dowell was the game's hibh
scorer with 17 points and he
collected 21 rebounds as Jack
sonville controlled the back
borads. Gary Miksche had 13
counters for the Crusaders.
Irwin, firing with uncanny
accuracy, had 31 points for
Butte Falls. He put in 12 field
goals. Mike Conley was the
other major marker contrib
utor for .--e Loggers with 12
while Dave Gardner also had
2,200 Register
For NCAA Meet
On Saturday
Philadelphia (IP) Some
2,200 delegates began regis
tering Saturday for the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic as
sociation convention which is
expected to air free substitu
tion in football, goalposts on
the goal line, summer base
ball and "red shirting."
The eight Ivy League coach
es have agreed unanimously
to sponsor a proposal to move
up goalposts 10 yards so they
will rest on the goal line, as
in the National Football
league.
Steve Sebo, coach at Penn
sylvania, believes the new po
sition of the goalposts would
result in "fewer scoreless
periods."
"Ic seems reasonable that
a team in possession of the
ball will try for a field goal
if it becomes fourth down and
they are close enough," Sebo
said. He added that a team
that has a three-point lead
"forces the other team to go
for a touchdown."
Limited or unlimited substi
tution m football, a tnorny
issue over the years, will be
considered by the American
Football Coaches Association.
Other touchy subjects listed
for consideration will be
alumni recruiting, enforce
ment activities and the abuse
of eligibility rules.
"Red shirting," or keeping
an athlete under wraps until
he is needed and preserved his
eligibility, was evpected to be
discussed at a round - table
meeting Monday. 1
posits made the pitching mo
tion a torture for him but he
never thought of giving up,
He had a fling at the winter
league circuit with Puerto
Rico "but I just couldn't pitch
at all.
He joined the Dodgers for
spring training in 1956 but
could not make the big time
grade. He was sent to St. Paul
and was only able to pitch
about 20 innings, finishing
out the year with the Brooks
young hopefuls camp at Vero
Beach.
Underwent Surgery
Last season, at Macon, was
another one of frustration.
So last Nov. 2, he submitt
ed to an operation for the re
moval of adhesions at the
Long Island College Hospital,
The souvenir of that sur
gery is a livid, 10-inch scar
inside his left arm.
Although he hesitates to
make any predictions, the set
of big Spooner's jaw makes it
a good bet he will be pitching
at Busch Stadium this sum
mer.
was graduated from Medford
leave for Corvallis today to en
a dozen tor .rrospeci,
Logger quarterly spreads
over the cold Cougars were
18 to 3, 29 to 15 and 37 to 21.
Butte Falls is billed at
Jacksonville and Prospect at
Talent in -Tuesday night
league hassles.
LINE-UPS:
43 Jacksonville
F 2 Winningham
F 11 Smith
C 17 Dowell
G 3 Davis
St. Mary's 40
Mansfield
Miksche 13
Colver 8
Kerr 10
Svans 7
G 10 Perreard
Substitutions For Jacksonville,
Whitney, Hanley. Caird, Allen; for
St. Mary's, Michael, Hayes, Flakus
2.
53 Butte Falls
F Smith
F 12 Conley
C Kadin
G 5 Cavin
Prospect 29
Wheeler
... Davidson 3
D. Gardner 12
C. Gardner 7
Scaife 5
G 31 Irwin
Substitutions For Butte Falls,
Falls, Abbott 2, Ferguson 2, Cram
er; for .Prospect, . King z, Jantzer,
Grieve, Chapman.
Brown to Try
For Sixth Win
In Grid Clash
Mobile, Ala. (IPT Paul
Brown will try for his sixth
victory in seven tries as a
coach in the Senior Bowl
when he directs the South
against the North in the All
Star football game next Satur
day. Brown, Cleveland Browns
coach who has been as success
ful in the Senior Bowl as in
his other coaching ventures,
has directed the South team
to victory the past two years.
He previously coached the
North to three victories in
four tries.
Joe Kuharich, coach of the
Washington Redskins, will di
rect the North.
Fifty college stars will
make their professional de
buts in the game, which will
be televised nationally (NBC)
for the first time. Each mem
ber of the winning team will
receive $500 and each mem
ber of the losing squad $400.
A capacity crowd of 36,000
is expected to be on hand for
the kickoff at 2 p.m., EST.
Scouts from the National
Football league and the Ca
nadian leagues will make
their usual visit to the game
but most of the competitors
already have been drafted.
Thirty-one of the 50 players
already have been selected by
N.F.L. clubs.
PIRATES SIGN PLAYER
Pittsburgh (IP) The Pitts
burgh Pirates Saturday an
nounced the signing of Ed
ward Charles Sada, 19, San
Diego, Calif., shotstop, who
played with Edmonton in the
Western Canadian league last
summer.
STAN GAINS HONOR
Columbus, Ohio (IP)
Stan, The Man, Musial of the
St. Louis Cardinals today was
named winner of the Lou
Gehrig award given annually
by Phi Delta Theta a college
social fraternity.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
ilBHiili
j :
A:.::b:v i
MARGIN OF VICTORY Ohio State's Don Sutherin meets ball squarely as he kicks
fourth quarter field goal which became the margin of victory for the Buckeyes in their
10-7 win over Oregon in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Frank Kremblas holds for
Sutherin as Ohio's Bob White (33) blocks Oregon's Ron Stover.
49er Coach
Named Tops
By Group
Washington (IP) Fraukle
Albert of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners Saturday night
was named winner of the
Washington Touchdown club's
award as the outstanding pro
football coach of 1957.
Albert will fly here from
California to receive the
award next Saturday at the
loucnaown clubs 23rd an
nual banquet. The 1956 win
ner was Jim Lee Howel lof
the New York Giants.
The Touchdown club said
the selection of Albert "was
based not simply on how he
finishehd in the league stand
ings, but on the basis of his
accomplishments with a squad
that was not highly rated by
the pollsters."
The Forty-Niners tied with
the Detroit Lions with an 8-4
record at the end of the regu
lar season and lost the play
off for the western division
title to the Lions, who went
on to defeat the Cleveland
Browns for the pro champion
ship. Albert was the unanimous
choice over George Wilson of
the Lions, Paul Brown of the
Browns and Wilber Ewbank
of the Baltimore Colts.
Casanova Will
Address Lions'
Gridiron Dinner
Len Casanova, coach of the
University of Oregon's fight
ing Rose Bowl team, will be
speaker at a Medford Lions
club dinner honoring Med
ford high football players on
Wednesday, Jan. 22.
The dinner will be at 6:30
p.m. at the JacKson notei ana
will be open to the public.
Tickets may be obtained from
Lions or at Barker's Men's
store.
It is understood that Jack
Morris and Norm. Chapman,
ex-Medford high stars on the
Duck team, will be here also
for the banquet.
BARREL CHAMP NAMED
Grossinger, N.Y. (IP) Leo
Lebel of Hartford, Conn., de
spite an injured thigh suf
fered in an early jump, won
the "world barrel jumping"
contest on the ice Saturday
by clearing 16 barrels with
leap of 27 feet, 10Vi inches.
The 27-year-old slightly in
jured his thigh in clearing 15
barrels. Later he failed in
three attempts to clear 17 bar
rels for a world record.
GRID PACT EXTENDED
Hanover, N.H. (IP) The
coach who forged Dartmouth
College's best football season
in 20 years has been granted
an extension of contract. Di
rector of Athletics Robert A.
(Red) Rolfe, former third
baseman of the New York
Yankees, announced Friday
that Dartmouth and head grid
coach Robert L. Blackman
had "renewed" their agree
ment. RECORD FIELD
Camden, N.J. (IP) The
Garden State Stakes, the
world's richest horse race,
also owned the distinction of
having the most number of
entries nominated for its
1958 edition Saturday. A rec
ord breaking 989 colts were
nominated for the event Fri
day, surpassing by almost 300
the number previously named.
The race will be run for the
fifth time on Oct. 25.
Winds of 28 to 34 miles an
hour are called moderate
gales.
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
BRILL
UCLA Stages
Rally To Subdue Oregon
Eugene (IP) The UCLA
Bruins rallied in the second
half of their Pacific Coast
conference basketball opener
Friday night to drub Oregon
64-58 and hand the Ducks
their first loss in eight starts
The Bruins; after trailing
36-30 at the half, were spear
headed by center Ben Rogers
and forward Jim Halsten. Rog
ers dunked 20 points and Hal
sten, consistent with jump
shots around the key, collect
ed 19.
Rask Fouls Out
Chuck Rask, Oregon guard,
fouled out midway in the sec
ond half but was high for the
Ducks with 15. The Oregon
Pros Sef '
For Game
Los Angeles (IP) The
two carefully selected squads
to play in the 8th annual Pro
Bowl football game in the
Coliseum Jan. 12 have report
ed for duty.
Coach George Wilson's
Western squad includes such
stars as Jon Arnett, Y. A. Tit
tle, Hugh McElhenny and six
players from the world cham
pion Detroit Lions.
Coach Buddy Parker said
there will be two changes in
his Eastern squad. Dale Dod
rill, a Pittsburgh Steeler line
man, will replace quarterback
Tommy O Connell who suffer
ed a leg injury and halfback
Ray Renfro will replace
Frank Grifford who has an
other commitments.
Daily drills are slated for
the two squads of 31 each.
Giants Sign Agreement
With Oklahoma City
San Francisco (IP) The
Giants announced Saturday
night signing of a working
agreement with Oklahoma
City of the class AA Texas
league replaced here, had a
agreement with the Dallas
club which withdrew from
the circuit.
The former San Francisco
Seals of the Pacific Coas'i
league, whom the National
leagues replaced here, had a
similar agreement with Okla
homa City.
Bird Sickness
Receives Study
Portland (IP) Experts who
have been studying the lung
disease killing off Portland's
penguins met Saturday to go
over information gathered so
far to try to decide the next
steps to save the remaining
Antarctic birds.
Of the 22 Emperor pen
guins and 13 small Adelies
which arrived here Nov. 14
six of the Emperors and four
of the Adelies have died.
Three Emperors and two
Adelies are ill. Some penguins
sent to other cities also have
died.
Dr. William J. L. Saden,
from Johns Hopkins medical
school, and Dr. Carlton Her
man, of the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, have been
working together here in re
cent days.
MEN WANTED
To Train as
DRAFTSMEN!
We will train you at home in your spare time to be a
draftsman. No drafting background or previous train
ing needed. All books and instructions for as little as
S6.00 a month. Est. 1897 not for profit. Draftsmen are
needed bv industry HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PRE
PARE FOR STEADY PAY AND A GOOD FUTURE AS
A DRAFTSMAN. Write today for free information.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. MF-38
6381 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif.
Mail without any obligation complete information and
156 page book on how to learn and qualify for these
good paying jobs as draftsmen.
NAME...
ADDRESS..
Sunday, January 5, 1958
Second Half
halftime lead was on the
strength of a nine - point
splurge by Rask.
The Ducks sank only 18
field goals out of 61 attempts
and UCLA hit 20 for 46 tries.
With two minutes and 35
seconds left in the game, the
Ducks had pulled to within
four points of the Bruins when
UCLA guard Walt Torrence
grabbed the ball and raced to
a field goal to end the last
Oregon threat.
Oregon State
Gambee, ff
Nanson, f
Moss, c
Harman. e
FQ FT PF TP !
7 7-4 1 18 i
.2 2-2 1 6 !
. 1 2-0 3 2
.15-3 3 5
.6 3-2 4 14
0 3-3 2 3
. 0 0-0 1 0
.3 0-0 0 6
. 0 3-1 0 1
-.20 25-15 15 55
FG FT PF TP
2 4-2 3 6
1 0-0 1 2
3 2-2 4 8
0 3-1 1 1
1 7-6 3 8
10-0 2 2
0 1-0 0 0
0 1-0 1 0
.10-012
5 3-2 1 12
. 0 0-0 1 0
10-0 12
15 2UIS 19
Anderson, g
ijODie, c
Schroeder, X
Copple, g
Patterson, f
Totals
California
Dalton, f
Grout, f
Mcintosh, c
Robinson, g
Buch, g ,
Fitzpatrick, g .
Doughty, c
Kapp, g
Sterline. f
Schneider. 1
imhom, c
Washington, t ,
Totals
Rosi Victor
Over Busso
New York OP) Palo Rosl,
who escaped with a single
point victory Friday night,
ueciarea toaay, "irom now
on I'll fight only legitimate
ngntweights."
Rosi of New York, fifth-
ranKmg contender, was dis
satisfied with his split 10
round decision over New
Yorker Johnny Busso in their
long-delayed TV fight at
Madison Square Garden.
Tenth-ranked Busso weigh
ed 141 pounds to Rosi's 135VS,
and Rosi claimed, "he fought
as a welterweight, after mak
ing a private agreement he
wouldn't weigh more than
138 pounds." The lightweight
maximum is 135.
Paolo Forces
Baldish Rosl, 29, did most
of the forcing, and he landed
the harder punches in the
exchanges. But, fast-stepping
Busso took advantage of his
height and reach to jab and
hook Paolo at long range,
Rosi bled slightly from the
nose and right brow.
Rosi, favored at 2-1, re
ceived the decision because
referee Teddy Martin gave
him the third round by two
points. It was the only two-
point round scored for either
fighter by any of the three
officials.
TOTALS GIVEN
Portland (IP) Figures re
leased in connection with the
annual year-end bank call of
the comptroller of the cur
rency showed Saturday there
was $1,700,232,974 on deposit
in Portland banks including
upstate branches at the end
of 1957.
HONEYMOONERS RETURN
Washington (ID British
actress Sally Ann Howes and
Richard Adler, who wrote the
songs for the musical Pa-
jama Game," planned to re
turn to New York today fol
lowing their marriage at near
by Arlington, Va. Miss Howes
is scheduled to begin appear
ances on Feb. 3 in "My Fair
Lady."
..AGE..
..Phone No
SKI CONDITIONS
Skiing conditions al Cra
ter Lake National park
were reported excellent
yesterday with surface
snow still powdery because
of the cold temperatures.
Road to the rim was
open. Chains were advised
because there was snow on
the route. The warming hut
was to be open today.
Snow depth ai the lake
was 93 inches.
Temperature at the lake
ranged from four to 40 de
grees in a 24-hour period,
it was reported yesterday.
I"
TO ALL FARMERS
AND THEIR FAMILIES
THE FOST EXCITING
n iQ nn
nn
YET -
mm mm
Til II IS S U
r
Come And Stay All Day!
FiEi LUMCIHI
Served 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
By the West Side Extension Unit
BEFORE THE SHOW AT OUR STORE
FKEE SKIOW
STARTS 1 :30 P.M. AT THE
I iWY -a1 - I;
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Kramer Attempts to
Sign Rose for Team
Sydney (IP) Pro tennis
promoter Jack Kramer virtu
ally gave up hope Saturday
of landing Australian doubles
star Mervyn Rose for his tour
even as , Aussie Lew Hoad
took a 2-1 lead over Pancho
Gonzales in their "world se
ries." Apparently Kramer sus
pects that Rose may join an
independent pro tour that
former Aussie Davis cup star
Ken Rosewall is threatening
to organize.
COMING
u
RIVERSIDE