Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 09, 1960, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 09, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextQ 0 o 0 O 0 o 0 0 O o 0 o o o o r " V - o o o o o O 8? MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdfo.d, Ot. o. o Tornaao Entertains Crater on Tuesday school baseball nines arc billed for Southern Oregon conference contention Tues day on the Med ford diamond. This ruckus is a makeup for league play postponed April 1 because of wot wea ther. Game time is 4 p in. Only the one conflict is plan ned. Medfords Black Tornado aims to continue its unblem ished record in the circuit. Crater is out of the loop title running but still can play a spoiler role. The Tornadoes are favored in the clash but go into Hie battle with the memories of a tough previous engagement against the Comets of Central Point. Medford won the skir mish 7 to 5 after lagging 2 to 4 at the end of five innings. Two runs in the sixth inning and three in the seventh sm j the Clack Torna-lo out of j trouble. j Youth vs. Experience Bill Anhorn. who held Med- j ford to four hits over five in- I nings. likely will get the pitching call for Crater, ac cording to Coach Bill 1'lche. For Medford. Coach John Ko venz is expected to choose from between Jerry Anderson and Herb Wheeler. The Com ets got si-: hits off Wheeler in 4',3 frames of the previous league scrape. Anderson, in relief, was found for two. The Crater-Medford tussle will be largely youth against experience. Medford has an all-round veteran team while the Comets have numerous young players, including freshman infield regulars Mike Glines, Louis Alvarez and P:.t Pepper. Medford will have South ern Oregon loop rivalry at Grants Pass on Friday while Crater plays at Ashland. The Black Tornado goes to Yreka, Calif., on Saturday. GARDEN MAN DEAD New York - tUPli - Kuneral services will be held Tuesday at St. Bartholomew s church for John Reed Kilpatrick, the man who bailed Madison Square Garden out of red ink In the depression and kept it profitable thereafter. The 711-year-old honorary chairman of the nation's most famous . sports palace and president of the New York Hangers hockey team died of cancer Saturday in Roosevelt hospital. A Zurich study shows thai more than half of Swiss ex ports are provided by the metal working industry. The whiskey i S!-C11 S?.Vstrf. - PAUL JOJLi UUIItUNw COMPANV, TV" 1 depend oniOj Wxxxl Jones HUM i . Aq Mondsy, My 9, I960 i ' : ' i I ': FACES COMETS-lf Jerry An derson, above, is not on the pitching hill f"r Medford high on Tuesday, he'll likely hold down an outfield spot in the Southern Oregon conference baM-ball fracas with the Cra ler Comets. The game will be at 4 p.m. at the Medford dia mond. Anderson tops the Med ford pitching statistics with a 5-0 record and tile last pub lished batting figures showed his 4X1 average second best on the team. Coach John Ko venz has said that cither An derson or Wheeler will pitch tomorrow for the Tornado. UO Ducks Ready For Alumni Tilt Kugene lUI'l) The Ducks arc ready for the Alumni. That was the feeling here Saturday after full-scale Uni versity of Oregon football scrimmage that produced four touchdowns. In the s c r i m m a g c, the 'Whiles' defeated Ihe 'Greens', 20-8, behind the qunrtorba'ck ing of former Marshfield high school star Sandy Fraser. The 'Whites' team was made up mainly of veterans. Oregon faces the Duck Alumni team of National Foot ball league star Norman Van Brucklin here next Saturday. Pelican Track Coach Resigns Klamath Falls - (W'll - Jim Inglcsby resigned as head track coach at Klamath Falls high school here Saturday. Inglesby came to Klamath Falls from St. Helens high in I!)57. with the zest .. - 1 J JONES AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY tC0. Ul KY. LoA0)l OSA'N o LA Dodgers Go Against 0 Pirate Nine By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles -HPH- The Los Angeles Dodgers, who Un done better against the top clubs than against second di vision teams, hope the para dox continues when they meet the high flying Pittsburgh Pi rales for the first time tonight. T ne piiatc-a, still in second place despite losing three straight to San Francisco, will send Bob Friend, 3-1, against the Dodgers' Don Drysdale, :i-:t. With his youngsters regular ly. Manager Walt Alston said he intended starting veteran first baseman Gil Hodges and outfielder Duke Snider to night. Hdoges had been bench ed since Wednesday in the hope the rest might bring him out of a hitting slump. A sore knee limited Snider to pinch-hitting in several re cent games. The Philadelphia Phillies left town Sunday night with two wins in the three-game series, closing ft out with a 4-2 victory Sunday. Catcher Jimmy Coker's home run gave the Phils the final vic tory. "We're just not hitting with men on base," Alston said. "We must be hitting around .027 when we have men on the bases." Oriole Catcher To Have Surgery Baltimore -lUPli- Gus Trian dos, all-stare catcher of the Baltimore Orioles, will be op erated on Tuesday to relieve a pinched nerve in his right hand that has hindered his batting since last July. The Orioles said Triandos will be placed on the 30-day disabled list but that he may be sidelined for as much as eight weeks. Portland State Led By Miller Portland - IUPI) - Portland State got a 15-pnint perform ance from versatile Stan Mill er to score a triangular college track meet victory against I Clark iunior college and Ore gon College of Education here Saturday. Final meet score was Port land Slate 88, Clark 60 Vi and OCE 4'-!.. Miller won the 440-yard dash in 51.1 seconds and up set Clark's Mike Gaechter in the low hurdles with a 25.9 seconds clocking and also scored points in the Javelin, high jump and broad jump. of the west! fifth for ftavtr that's hearty, but NlUlltAl SPitllS CODI 272B "T $975 r, .lnl SF Giants, White Leaders By FRED DOWN Uniittsi Fie Inlbtnaiionbl Pitching and power - that unbearable baseball blend -are the reasons the Chicago White Sox and San Francisco Giants have surged to the front of the American and National league packs. Everyone knew the While Sox had the pitching and the Giants had the hitting but the forrr r are surprising with their day-to-day punch and the latter could have the best I pitching in their league. Each I took over first Dlace with I typical performances Sunday, the White Sox beating the New York Yankees, 8-3, in 10 innings and the Giants clobbering the Pittsburgh Pirates, 13-1. The White Sox have won four straight and 10 of 12 games while the Giants have won three straight and five of seven. r.nrr staiev no . voar . oirf relief ace. halted the Yankees in the ninth and 10th innings and Jim Landis supplied the power with a three-run 10th inning homer that clinched the game for the White Sox Mike McCormick. 21-year-old new Giant ace, pitched a six hitter and Willie McCovey drove in four runs to make things eays for San Francisco. Stretch Winning Streak The Cincinnati Reds stretch ed their winning streak to seven games when they beat the St. Louis Cardinals. 5-2, and the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-2, in Sunday's only other activity. Rain postponed the Detroit at Baltimore, Cleveland at Boston and Kan sas City at Washington games In Ihe American league and Milwaukee at Chicago in the National. Billy Pierce pitched four-hit ball and singled home a run to carry a. 3-1 lead into the ninth but gave way to Staley after Mickey Mantle doubled and scored on Roger Maris' single, The Yankees filled the bases against Staley on Bill Skowron's double and an in tentional walk but scored only one more run when Nelson Fox stumbled on the wet in field trying to field what could have been a third-out grounder. Homer Clinches Victory Successive singles by Min nie Minoso, Ted Kluszewskl, Sherm Lollar and Al Smith produced two White Sox' runs in uie ivin ana uit-'n lhuio clinched the victory with his three - run homer. Staley re tired the Yankees in the 10th to extend his siring of con secutive shutout innings this season to 17 23. The loss ended a lour - game Yankee winning streak in their first meeting of the year with the American league champions. McCormcik breezed behind a 13-hit San Francisco attack that was aided by seven Pirate errors, including three by shortstop Dick Groat. Errors by Groat and centerfielder Gino Cimoli led to four Giant runs in the first inning and McCovey's three run double was the big blow of a six run fifth. McCormick struck out two and walked two to win his fourth straight game. The Pirates dropped the entire three game series in San Francisco and have lost five of six games since their nine-game winning streak. McLish Wini Second Cal McLish, aided by Bill Henry in the ninth, scored his second victory on the wings of a grand slam homer by Vada Pinson and a solo shot by rookie Tony Gonzalez. Pin son's second-inning homer fol lowed two walks and Eddie Kasko's Infield hit as Larry Jackson lost his fourth game. It also was the Cardinals' eighth loss in a row on the road. Rookie Jim Coker's three run homer in the sixth inning was the big blow for the Phil lies who spoiled Ed Rakow's major league debut. Jack Meyer received credit for his second win although he need ed help from Dick Farrell in the seventh. Charlie Neal had two doubles and a single for Los Angeles. l.lN'KSrOKKS: Anirrlran I. rami (in Inning') Chit-ago nno 100 tin s a n n Nrw York loo ooo 003 03 9 1 Picri-r. Staley 9 and Lollar Dll mar. Mnm It James 9, Kipp 10 Coatra to and Howard. Rprra in' Winner- Staley 3-0. l.oser Kipd 0. 1, Hit Mino.o. l.andu. National League Si. Linus 000 ooo 200 2 4 l Cincinnati 1140 010 00 3 to 0 Jackson, nrnnllo 7 and Sawal.kl. Md.lsh. Henry 9 and Batlev. Win-nrr-Mel.ish 2-2 Loser Jackson J. 4 HR Pmaen. Goualfi. Plttshurih .. 000 000 010 I 1 San Kran. 400 2KI OOx 13 13 t CtObnn. Vnihrirh! 1. (llel 3. Witt (t Cross 0 and Smith McCormlek 4-0 and Schmidt. Loser Gibbon 2-1, Philadelphia 000 otM nno 4 12 o Los Anteles 000 (lot 001 2 fl i Meyer. Farrell 7 and Coker Rakow. Lahinr 0. Roebuck 6 and Rosehnro Winner Mrver 2-L Los. cr Rakow 0-1. HR Coker, About 65 per cent of French families own one or more bicycles and there are up wards of is million bicycles now in use in France. o in Major MEDFORwIfijTlUBUNi siPODimrs Raiders To Oregon Tech Owls Ashland - Southern Oregon college will close out the reg ular 1980 basr'rall ieason Tuesday when the Red Raid ers venture to Klamath Falls for the final Ore Jon Col legiate conference game with Oregon Tech. SOC has won eight games straight since losing a twin- bill to Oregon college in the opening series of the OCC early in April. Since then the Raiders have taken two fro-n Oregon Tech, three -om Port land State, two from Shasta and one from Eastern Oregon. For the Raiders to gain clear title to the CC crown, they must take the game from I Oregon Tech tomorrow and PSC must defeat top ranked Oregon College. The Raiders had a chance to tie for the top spot with Ol E last week i end but were rained out of a doubleheadcr with Eastern Oregon. The games will not be made up. Losses Could Be Same STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L San Francihco .14 7 Pittsburgh 13 8 Milwaukee 9 7 Cincinnati 10 12 St. Louis 9 11 Phlladelhla 9 13 Chicago 6 12 .HH7 .619 .503 .4.M .450 .409 .333 Siindny'R Ttrsults Cincinnnlt 5, SI. Louis 2 Philadelphia 4, Los AukpIpk t San Francisco 13, Pittsburiih 1 Milwaukee at Chicago ippd., raini AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I- Chicago 12 6 New York 10 fi Boston fl 7 Cleveland 9 B Baltimore 10 9 Washington 7 10 Kansas City ...... B 11 Detroit 5 10 Pet. Ml .).23 ..133 .32(1 .520 .412 .3.13 .333 Simony's Results Chicago 8. New York 3 (10 in- nlnps) Detroit at Baltimore (2 games ppd., raini Cleveland at Boston (ppd., raini k'lnmi f'llv ol IVnchiiiDlMn mnd rami PACIFIC COAST LKACl'K w. GB Sacrnmcnto 13 Portland ... 12 Spokane 12 San Dlepo 13 .till) .32 1 ..521 .500 ,.500 .30 0 .473 .3.1 2 i. ifeiitie ..'l2 Tacoma 0 Vancouver 6 Sunday's Itrsults Ttu-oma 10, Seattle 0 Vancouver 9. Salt Lake 4 Sacramento 6, Spokane 4 ilstl Sacramento 7. Spokane S (2nd) Portland 7, San Diego 1 (Isti Portland 3, San Diego 2 (2ndi NOKTIIWKST I.KAIil'K W. L. Pel. .900 .705 .01)2 .206 .Kit. .106 Eugene 10 1 Lewiston 11 3 Yakima 9 4 Trl-City 4 11 Wenatchcc 2 10 Salem 2 10 Sunday's It f mi It Lewiston R-3, Tri-CHy 7-2 Yakima 0-3. Salem 0-1 Eugeie 6-4, Wcnatchce 51 Rogue Loop To Conclude Rogue league baseball will conclude on Tuesday after noon with Rogue River al Eagle Point and Glcndale at Illinois Valley. Glcndale has already claim ed the toga with a 5-0 record Eagle Pointi s 3-2. Illinois Valley 2-3 and Rogue River OS. IV forfeited its two to Eagle Point. Reason was not given. A doublebill had been set for last Friday. Glcndale will oppose Hen ley at Ashland on Saturday in a single game to determine which will meet the Umpqqua Valley league winner for the full District 6 A-2 title. Delivered I n si o! Sox Circuits Oppose Thus the Rai e s and OCE cuuld end up with .he same number of losses at two, but the Wolves have 10 wins while the men of SOC could have only eight. Raider coach Ted Schopf has not decided on his start ing pitcher for the OTI battle. He will probably c.oose from among John Younger, Don Vanniee, and Marty Volger. Rest of the lineup will have Jim Diclz at shortstop, Eldon Francis in center field, Jess Munyon in left, Phil Sword catching. Bob Jones in right, Kerm McLemore at third. Jack Brown at first and Chuck Nevi at second, with the hurler batting ninth. Oregon College Retains Lead United Press International (Dragon College of Educa tion remained in first place in the Oregon Collegiate confer ence baseball race today. The Wolves were idle over the week end as was second place Southern Oregon which was rained out of a game with Eastern Oregon at Ashland. The only conference games saw Portland State sweep a twin bill from Oregon Tech, 3-1 and 6-2 al Klamath Falls. The Owls now have lost 11 straight. OCE has a 9-2 mark to 7-2 for SOC. PSC is 7-4 and EOC 3-7. 364 Take Part In Med ford's Grade Baseball GRADE SCHOOL BASEBALL (Final Standings) Natlonnl League W. Roosevelt 5 WiihhinRton 5 Griffin Creek 3 Hnnver 2 Jefferson 2 Wilson 2 Jackson i Amcrlran League Pit. ,n:ia .833 .son .33:1 .333 J.13 .167 Pet. .833 .607 .6117 .son .S00 .167 .167 Lincoln 5 Howard 4 Wcsl Side 4 Lone Pine 3 Ruch 3 Jackson 1 Oak Grove 1 Play in Medford district grade school baseball leagues concluded last week with Roosevelt and Washington tied for the title in the Na tional circuit and Lincoln the champ in the American loop. Lee Ragsdale, supervisor of health and physical education for Medford schools, reported that 364 boys took part in their program which involved 14 schools. A total of 84 games were played and there were injuries. The district's formal grade school track and field pro gram begins Tuesday with two meets. Roosevelt, Hoover and Wilson vie at Hedrick Junior high at 4 p.m. and Washington, Jefferson and Jackson at the same hour at McLoughlin Junior high. Several informal meets were held at grade schools last Thursday. The track slate will close on Tuesday, May 24, with the school district meet finals. Prelims and some finals are set for May 17. PIONEERS TUNE Portland - Wril - Defending Champ Lewis and Clark Sat urday tuned up for this week end's coming Northwest con ference track and field cham pionships by downing Linfield 83 1-3 to 47 2-3 here. The Skill of Mixing Concrete and the tudy of the uniform strength ance of concrete has been our chief concern for many years. We study constantly to keep up with modern concrete research. We are always looking for new uses and new ways of mixing concrete better. TRU CONCRETE C? Sp 2-5271 248 E. McAndrews Rd. P'sburgh Has Rouah o Week End By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco - LPli - What can you say to a manager after his ball club has com mitted wven errors while getting blasted? The best bet is to keep at a safe distance and let him do the talking. It won't be much. "We'll be bark," Danny Murtaiigh. bossman of the stricken Pitts burgh Pirates said Sunday after the San Francisco Giants belted them 13-1, to sweep the three-game series and take over first place. "Our fielding was lousy and our pitching was lousy. You just don't win games that way. But we'll be around ag..in." Don Hoak, the ex-pug who handled third base for the Pirates, adds, "just one of those days." Rough Week End It was a rough week end for the Pirates who not only lost their hold on first place but also four battles with the umpires. Outfielder Roberto Clemente was chased Friday night. Murtaugh and Dick Stuart got the thumb Satur day and Bob Skinner was in vited to leave by plate poo bah Frank Dascoli during Sunday's fiasco. The Giants take today off then open a three-game series with the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday night. Johnny An tonelli (1-0) is scheduled to start against the Phils' Gene Conley (0-0). Dick Groat, one of the league's better shortstops, committed three of Pitts burgh's errors. Two others were turned in by center fielder Gino Cimoli and first baseman Dick Stuart, both residents of the Bay Area. Pitchers Jim Umbricht and Paul Giel also were charged with errors by making wild heaves. Tight Rein Helped in Derby Run Louisville, Ky.-rtlPD- A tight rein and a perfect ride helped produce Venetian Way's im pressive victory in the Ken tucky Derby, trainer Vic So- vinski insisted today. "The last thing I said to Hartack 'do me one favor, don't turn his head loose.' And he didn't," said the trainer at his barn on the backstretch where the stable help was ready to challenge the world, j He recalled how last sum mer he learned that Venetian Way would slow down if the jockey rode with loose reins and would take off when the rider "picked up the colt's head." i Sovinski has dreamed of winning the Kentucky Derby for a long time. He got his first shot at it two years ago when Lincoln Road, also own- j ed by the Sunny Blue Farm of i Isaac Blumberg, finished sec-' ond to Tim Tarn. ' High Hopes "I always felt that if I could win the Kentucky Der by I would be willing to quit racing. Now I would like to win the next two." Not the next two Kentucky derbies, although he has high hopes for a two-year-old nam ed Vital Star, but the next two jewels in the triple crown classics. Venetian Way will be flown to Baltimore for the Preak ness Stakes at Pimlico on May 21 in the same plane with Edgehill Stable's Bally Ache.i the colt Venetian Way beat by three and one-half lengths in the Kentucky Derby. j Horatio L u r o, trainer of third place Victoria Park, is I afraid his colt "is a notch be-j low the others." j "Tompion can run better than that, we all know it," . he said of the favorite, which ; just managed to get home I fourth. and appear - MIX League Leaders I'nited Press International NATIONAL 1.LAGLF. Player 4 Club G AB R H Pet. M. SF 21 SO 15 34 .423 A Aaron. Mil IB 65 23 J3 Ucimnte. Ph 21 84 17 31 3iD Bureess. Ys,Xi. .. 1 -o i J.o Skinner. Peh. . 21 73 19 25 342 While. P'. L 20 82 14 27 329 Sllindns' Mil C 16 62 7 2(f) -323 CallUon. Phlla .18 53 7 17 321 Bailev. Cm 20 72 8 23 .310 .mooii.'l ..a.';.! si S a jjj'j Ciii. l'laypr & Club Mb-ris. N.Y. ... GAB R II Pet. 13 48 11 22 43R 16 65 8 26 .400 14 53 9 21 3!6 17 68 6 26 382 17 66 14 23 379 19 63 8 22 349 18 46 6 16 348 1 16 55 B 19 .3451 19 59 18 20 339 Runnel!,. Bsn. . Lumpe, K C. ... Wdling. Bait. Runs Battel) In Natluna! l.rarue! McCovey, Cl ams 27- Clemente. Pirates 2.1; Banks. Cubs 21: Thomas, Cubs 18; Mazeroski. Pirales 18 American League; Skowron. Yan kees 20; Genule. Orioles 19; Mans. Yankees 18: Minoso. White Sox 17: Robinson. Orioles; Allison. Senators; Lemon. Senators, and Howard. Yan kees, all 15. I Home Runs Vaiifiita) l.rarue: McCovey. ants 8: McMillan. Reds 6: Boyer. Cards 6: Clemente. Pirates 6. (Five plavers tied with 5. AmerUsn League: Held. Indians fl; Skowron, Yankees 5; Siebern. Kansas Citv 5; Lemon. Senators 5; Maris. Yankees: Battcy. Senators; and Gentile, Orioles, all 4. Pitching National League: McCormick. Gi ants 4-0: MiMer. Cards 2-0: Law. Pi rales 4-1: Friend. Pirales 3-1. American League: Stalev. White Sox 3-1; Coates. Yankees 3-n; Por tocarrer'o. Orioles; Brown. Orioles; Ki-alick. Senators; Casale. R:d Sox: Morgan. Tigers; Fornieles. Red Sox; Hall. Athletics; and Herbert, Ath letics, all 2-0. SC Seats CSC Twice Pullman (ITU The hard hitting Washington State Cou- ears drubbed Oregon State, rs ruuuu , " . . ' 11-2. in a Northern Division baseball game Saturday and held on to undisputed posses sion of first place. The win completed a two game sweep by WSU over the Beavers and left Cougars on top of the standings with an 8-2 record, two games ahead of Oregon State's 5-3 mark. Gary Wyche, Arnie Pleas ant and Arley Kangas carried the big sticks in the Cougars' 15-hit attack. Wyche pounded a pair of home runs, a solo rounds tripper in the second and a two-run blast in the sixth. Pleasant collected four hits and Kangas three for the day. Since the end of World War II the U.S. Army has increas ed the technical school pro grams available to recruits to about 150. SEARS AUTOMOTIVE Mid-Week Specials O Lube Job O Oil Change 5 Qti. Regular Oil O Front Wheel Pack O Brake Adjustment O Muffler or Tail Pipe INSTALLED (Plus Price of March.) O 4 Wheel Rotation 0 all0this week O Wheel Alignment $6 Satisfaction guarantccrl or your money 1 Jicki.. ft .ddk SP J Open Mondjvi and Muritey Victor On Lake Chelan Chelan, Wash. - HTH - Bill Munccy and Miss Thriftway are synonymous words here today." If you say one, you say the other. Muncev is a veteran un- limited hydopiane jockey and Miss Thriftway is his boat. The two of them Sunday teamed up to win the 4th an nual Apple Cup regatta on Lake Chelan under a burning sun and clear blue sky. But the victory wouldn't have been half as good to Muncey .if he hadn't beat the Wahoo and Mira Slocak, its daredevil pilot. That made the Thriftway's first Apple Cup win almost 100 per cent bet ter. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers had a total of 40 women turn out for the Spring golfing class last week end and had a three-hole play. Winners were: Mrs. Richard Finnell and Mrs. James H. Pollard, tied for first, and Mrs. L. Lowman, second. Play for May U will be a "Braggers event." MAY 12 PAIRINGS: iLadics are to contact others in Ihcir threesome. 1 Mcsdanics Ray Frisbic. Frank Btnesh, Harvey Woods; Thomas Tcutsch, John Jensen. L. R. Smith; Russ Acheson. L. Paul Walker, Les- 1 lie scnnciner: n.eun oaies. waller Shavlor, E. W. Sickels; Kenneth Teeter. Jack Eidswick. Joseph Mnorse: Jerrv Olson. Noble T. Vin- cent. B. L. Nutting; Lew Bates, A. Culncrtson' Jr.. Lloyd Brooks, R B Knicht; B. D. Mitchell. Ed Xilne. Frank Tamncy: Wm. Schei. : Rosc Jane Bunch Mesdames Hoyd Somers. Reese Alexander. C. H. Barrell: Al Wil liams. Tom Tubbs. R. M. Sorenson; Allon Hart. Charles Gustafson. Robert DeLorme; Ken McHugh. Ed Simmons, Richard Rementeria; Earl E Nelson. Myles Doran. Glen Fabrick: Warren Bayliss. Wm. Wil liams, Galen Sanner; Russell Hogue. Robt. Morris. Dick House; Benton Smith. R. E. Heyseil. Ralph Barclay; Wavne Saflev. Lawrence Buono core. S. V. McQueen: L. T. Ander son. Richard Schwann, George Pearson: R. Ren Taylor. Lou C. McLaughlin. Max Millhollin: W. H. Pyle. M. Donald IcGeary. William Cowning: Leonard Schildt, Howard Scroccin. Richard Swan: Randall Gifford. Ira Smith. Robt. VanDuker; Edward C. Nave, W. L. Stark. !I-Unle Play Mcsdanics Dan H. Adams. Royal E. Bcbl). Dick Whiting; John Raap ke. S. L. Stark. Jim Kincgan; Paul Lea. R. R. Parsons. Robt. Mclntyre; Thomas W. McFadden. Carl Kellen berger. J. A. Dickey; Charles R. Williamson. Richard Allev, John Nuich: Fred Holmes. G. F. Flint: Wm. Brooks. Glen Branlund. Paul Haviland: Mrs. Dorothy Dowson, Ralph Odell. Jim Quincy: David Lowry. Walter Graff. Clark Thomas. (Other members wishing to be paired should contact Mrs. R. Ren Taylor. SP 3-2943.1 SERVICE SPECTACULAR TUES. & WED. ONLY each ' back" SEARS - 66MI ntt PARKING Fndari 'til 9 P.M. Q o o o O O