Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 22, 1961, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1961, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 19S1 A 11 siPdDninrs Huskies Sink Lower in Big 5 Basketball Race By MIKE HUDSON United Press International ' " Washington and GonzaKa are proof positive that one . hotshot is not always enough to produce a winning cage team. ' The Huskies Bill Hanson ' and the Bulldogs' Frank Bur gess went on scoring rampages " Friday night, but their schools lost anyway. Hanson, 6-foot-8 Husky cen ter is one of the Coast s best, especially if he can keep from fouling out of action. He hit . 29 points Friday night, but Stanford still managed to pull - out a 61-58 victory over the - Hsukies. It was a disastrous blow to Washington, making it 1-4 in the Big Five. The unpredictable Indians were 2-0 in Big Five play and still very much in the - running against USC (4-0) and UCLA (2-1). The Cards don't figure on paper to match the Los Angeles powerhouse, but . games are won on the court, not on paper. Overcome Deficit . - Friday night, John Hendry and Don Clementson each scored 13 13 to lead the per ? sistent Cards, who overcame an 8-point halftime deficit to knot the regulation count at 52-52. Clementson's layup late "' In the overtime brought vic l tory. j At Seattle, Burgess, top "-i scorer in the U.S., pushed in 37 points, but Seattle edged vGonzaga, 86-84. .. Burgess meshed two baskets and four free throws in the final two minutes in a one ' man assault, but a three-point " play by Seattle's smooth Dave . Mills and a couple of free : Borotra Claims ;Pros Needed in Davis Cup Play " Chicago -UIPD- Competition '..for the Davis Cup is "finish Ved," unless it is opened to pro - fessionals, Jean Borotra, for mer star international player fpr France and now president nf' the International Lawn :;Tennis federation, said today. Borotra declared also that '' "sham-amateurism" must be "I eliminated from tennis and 'said he favored open tourna iments under sponsorship of national tennis associations. '. "I feel the Davis Cup should -be made open to all players, -provided the sole . reward of participation is the honor of .being selected to represent cone's country-that no pay ' ."ments excepting bare ex ."penses are permitted," he said. " "The rules have got to be ""changed," he added, "or the "Davis Cup is finished." He said he had no authority to ' propose the change, but that " it would have to be made by ' the Assembly of Davis Cup nations. VETERANS IF YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR A G. I. LOAN BE SURE TO GET YOUR TITLE REPORTS FROM THE . . . JACKSON COUNTY TITLE GO. YOUR LOCALLY OWNED TITLE COMPANY 121 East Sixth Street Phone SP 3-4551 TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS Jackson County' Oldest and Most Reliable Title Compony Established 1885 throws by Tommy Shaules kept the Chieftains ahead. Soph Ed Miles had 25 for the winners and iMlls added 21 as Seattle won its ninth game in 13 outings best rec ord in the Northwest. Oregon State's erratic Beav ers won their 8th in 13 tries with a 67-52 win over hapless Idaho. Oregon edged Washington State 60-53. Big Daddy's Hoop Dreams Come to Halt Baltimore-IUPD-Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football leauge, attracted an gry threats from several quar ters today for spiking the pro basketball ambitions of Gene (Big Daddy) , Lipscomb, the Baltimore Colts' mammoth tackle. Baltmore fans, in general, were enraged over Rozelle's action and the president of the Eastern Basketball league said he planned to file a $1,000,000 damage suit against the NFL commissioner for "slaunder ous remarks" Rozelle alleged ly made against EBL. Rozelle Friday prohibited Lipscomb from playing with the Baltimore Bullets of the EBL because "several players competing in the Eastern Bas ketball league were accused of gambling on games involving teams for which they formerly played." Although Rozelle declined to name names. Jack Molinas, veteran Eastern league player, is under a lifetime suspension in the National Basketball association for betting on his own team, the Fort Wayne Pistons, in 1053. Indian Hoop Tourney Set Browning, Mont. - IUPII - Plans for the second annual North American All - Indian Basketball tournament, to be held here beginning March 2, were completed today with the selection of the remaining four teams. ' Eight tribal teams from five states will participate in the three-day tourney, headed by host and defending champion Browning Braves. The teams named today were from Pine Ridge, S.D.; La Conner, Wash.; the Chilo quin, Ore., Thunderbirds, and the Toppenish, Wash., fa pooses. Selected earlier, in addition to Browning, were last year's runners-up, the Ft. Yates, N. D., American Legion, and the consolation finalists, the Warm Springs, Ore., Magpies, and the Ft. Peck, Mont., Warriors. V ; ... ,qs3 i r BALL KNOCKED AWAY Former Port land prep ace Terry Baker (44), has the ball knocked out of his control as he is triple teamed in the closing minutes of the Oregon State college-Idaho basketball game at Cor- OSC Wins With Hot Final Corvallis - (UPI) - Off-and-on Oregon Slate rallied when it was needed Friday night. The Beavers went wild in the final five minutes to down Idaho 67-52 in a college bas ketball game before 4,556 fans. Towering Karl Anderson, 6-10 center, and versatile Ter ry Baker led the Oregon State outburst as the Oregon Stat ers, ahead by only 50-46 with 5:48 left, rolled up 17 points to six for the Vandals. Anderson paced the Beaver attack with 18 points and Baker, who starred last fall as a tailback on the OSC foot- ball team, finished with 16 Prep Basketball FRIDAY GAMES United Press International Roosevelt 59. Benson 58 Cleveland 69, Marshall 49 Grant 62, Madison 55 Jefferson 56, Franklin 50 Wilson 56, Lincoln 43 Beaverton 54. Centennial 46 Clackamas 52. Hillsboro 38 Central Catholic 5U. Sunset 39 Milwaukie 56. Astoria 50 David Douglas 80. Gresham 53 Forest Grove 45. Oregon City 36 Newberg 62. West Linn 60 Lake Oswego 56. St. Helens 54 Tigard 67, DaUas 65 Tillamook 66, McMinnville 52 Molalla 37. Parkrose 36 Jesuit 61, Silvcrton 55 Reynolds 4B, Sandy 42 Scappoose 53. Wy'easl 36 Sweet Home 54, North Salem 50 South Salem 71. Albany 62 rnrvnlllc 4H. Lebanon 37 South Eugene 31, Springfield 28 Roseburg Its. norm oena oi MsrchfinM H9 Thurston 54 No. Eugene 56. Cottage Grove 47 Medlord aa, Asniana 4j Klamath Falls, 62, Crater 58 . Baker 58, The Dalles 33 La Grande 39, Prlnevllle 37 Hermiston 54, Redmond 30 Bend 71, Pendleton 55 Warrenton 53, Bonks 40 Neahkahnie 52. Vernonia 49 Clatskanle 62, Concordia 52 Hood River 53. Estacada 47 North Catholic 56. Rainier 44 Salem Academy 62. Sheridan 38 Willamina 51. Philomath 40 Nestucca"50. Yamhill 41 Sherwood 62. Dayton 41 North Marion 57, Scio 32 Mt. Angel 55. GcrvMs 40 Stayton 44. Central 36 i Canby 55, Serra Catholic 53 Mapleton 52, Newport 42 Toledo 59. Sluslaw 46 Rcedsport 69. Taft 51 Drain 49. Oakridgc 37 St Francis 58. Crcswell 47 McKemie 67, Pleasant Hill 64 Junction City 62, Central Linn 46 Myrtle Point 85. Gold Beach 46 Coquille 56. Pacific 40 Brookings 44. Bandon 40 (OT) Phoenix 35. Eagle Point 34 Illinois Valley 38, Rogue River 32 Lakevlew 66, Henley 52 Glendale 49, Riddle 41 Sutherlln 48. Myrtle Creek 36 Mac-HI 65. Enterprise 53 Grant Union 63. Hcppner 48 Madras 65. Burns 47 Vale 47. Weiser. Idaho 33 Nyssa 47, Payette, Idaho 44 Ontario 57. Parma. Idaho 49 Seaside 50. Knappa 46 Woodburn 5fl. Cascade 37 Adrian 58. Wilder 31 Condon 60. Maupln 32 Joseph 67. North Powder 37 St. Mary's 53. Butte Falls 42 Monroe 42 .Crow 40 Gaston 52. Callin Gabcl 25 DarrvHsIr fi!t Detroit 50 Portland Christian 60.' Corgctt 42 John uay tu. neppue, to Lowell 60. Alsea 48 Stayton 44. Central 38 Fossil 65. Arlington 25 Culver 51, Sisters 49 Reedsport 60. Taft 51 Weston 79. Pilot Rnck 50 BASKETBALL Maryland 75. N. Carolina St. 57 Navy at Manhattan cancelled snow Pace a t Glassboro St. Tchrs cancelled, snow Duquesne at Villanova postponed nYeshlva at Scranton postponed j Kingspoint vs. Hartford U., can 1 celled, snow j Northwestern 77. Michigan St. 62 Army 48. Columbia 4u Purdue 47, Onwj 41 I Pittsburgh 80. Temple 75 (o.t.I c, IK linnr,nU .,6 ! W. Virginia R3. Virginia Tech 72 I St. Fran. (Pa I 77. Youngstown 50 i Springfield 85. Darlrnouin oo i Cornell 72. Colgate 65 Belmont Abbey 50. Presbyter 10 ... Lawrence urn no. ... Bowling Green 74. Western Ken tucky St. 62 George Washington 86, Vir-, "'Marshall 76. Western Mich 60 ; Maine 8. New Hhampwhire 79 , FRIDAY COI.I.F.OK . j By United Press International I . E'sTaeuse 79. Alfred 67 MlllUKST I Kansas 75. Kansas SI ' Xavler lOhloi 80. West Ky. 77 j Cincinnati 86. Drake 64 i Utah St. 58, Montana 57 i Bngham Youna Utah 86 I Oregon 60. Washington St. 53 Oregon St 67. Idaho 52 1 Stanford 61. Washington 58 (Op I Calif Polv 80. San Fernando 63 I T. Wash '75. Seattle of Pacific 56 i Seattle 86, Gomags 84 Pacific 67. I.lnflcld 66 ! Claremont Harvey Mudd 53, Po- LA Staw 111. Cal Poly o( Po. ""''ai M. Cal Western 71 P.irlUiV It. 4'J, South, Oa gon 28 1'i.wrn r 73. Ore College 64 .if ! Llnfleld 68 ftaM !rah 82. Adair AKB 38 Qrf fT Viki 77, Valley Motors O points and played an outstand mg floor game. Idaho's fine sophomore guards, Chuck White and Rich Porter, led the Vandal attack with 19 and 16 points respec tively. White scored all of his McLoughlin Subdues KF McLoughlin junior high wrestlers nosed out Klamath Falls 26 to 23 in a ninth grade match yesterday at McLough lin. The Medford team won six of the 12 matches and drew in another. In exhibitions each school took six matches and Medford had a 26 to 24 scoring margin. The Bulldogs emerged on the strength of four pins to Klam ath's three. VARSITY RESULTS: 90 Mike Orr (M) dec. Bob Sloan (K 13-6; 98 Norm Campbell (Ml dec. John Stillwell (Kl 10-2; 100 Bob Harrison (M) pinned Gary Wishart (Kj 2nd; 115 Grant Humpheny (Kl pinned Skip Van Sickle (Ml 1st; 123 Larry Tice IKI dec. Ken Winkfleld (Ml 4-2; 130 Steve Toews (Ml pinned Dick Bnlh IK) 2nd; 136 Larry McNcr ney (M) pinned Tom Provanche (Kl 2nd; 141 Don Coltrane 1M) drew with Larry Peacore (K) 6-6; 14B Terry ChrisUanson (K) pin ned Ursa Westou (M) 3rd; 157 Bob Methvln (M) dec. Ray Shul- mlre (Kl 7-0; 168 Mike Kltching (K.1 pinned Kon stokes (M) 1st; Unlimited Bob Dalton (Kl dec Terry wlnetrout (M) 7-2. Mac 26, Klamath FaUs 23. EXHIBITIONS: Dave Davis (K) dec. David An derson (Ml 5-3; Rob Chflds (Ml dec. Dick McSwain (K) 5-0; Dennis Chartier (Ml pinned Terry Cassidy (K); Bob McKinney (K) pinned Larry Slmmonds (Ml; Chuck Sweet land (Kl pinned Jim Stanley (Ml: Jerry Thomas (K) dec. Dick La Fleur (Ml 7-0; Charles Haas (Ml pinned Jay Paxton (K); Howard Coulson (K) pinned Bill Piche (M): Paul Wilson (Ml pinned Ted Rechel (Kl; Tom Diver (K) dec. Dean To daro (Ml 8-0; Wayne Peterson (Ml pinned Bob Parker; Barry Peter son (M) dec. Dean Guyer (K) 8-4. Buckaroos Top Victoria 1-0 By United Press International Rookie goalie Don Head and veteran Gordon Fashoway combined to give the Portland Buckaroos a 1-0 victory over Victoria Friday night in West ern Hockey league play. Fashoway scored Portland's goal in the third period and Head turned in his sixth shut out of the season as the Buck aroos scored their sixth straight victory. Fushoway's goal came on a rebound shot at 5:02 of the final period. In other action, Vancouver climbed Into sole possession of first place with a 4-1 win over Edmonton. The third-place Portlandcrs, now only three points behind second-place Calgary, will be at home at Eedmonton and Sc attic is at Spokane in league play last night. OFFICIAL FIGURES TOLD Pasadena, Calif. -IUPII - This year's Rose Bowl game be tween Washington and Minnc. sola attracted 99,281 persons, official figures revealed today, The official receipts of the game will not be available until an audit is completed by officials of the University of Washington, which as host school was in charge of man agemcnt of the game. SPORT SHIRT SALE values that sold from $5.95 to $8.95 $400 BARKER'S Fluhrer Bldg. vallis Friday night. Baker, of OSC, is sur rounded by Idaho's Rollie Williams (40), Reg Carolan (55) and Kenneth Maren (partly hidden). OSC won. (UPI Telephoto) Spurt team's points in the first eight minutes of the second half. The Beavers, winning their eighth game in 13 starts and second in two contests with Idaho, shot .460 from the field on 25 for 54 and had the edge In rebounds, 55-54. Idaho was .290 on 19 for 65. ADD OSC 10 . box: Idaho Williams Carolan FG FT TP J 0-0 6 . 1 0-2 2 . 0 2-5 2 . 6 7-12 19 .. 0 1-3 1 8 0-0 16 .. 1 4-5 6 . 0 0-0 0 .. 0 0-0 0 .. 0 0-0 0 .19 14-17 52 FG FT TP . 4 9-0 16 1 1-1 3 9 0-4 18 3 2-2 8 1 0-0 2 3 2-2 8 3 2-4 8 1 1-2 3 .. 0 1-2 1 0 0-0 0 !5 17-27 67 Maren White James Porter Floan Parks Gwllllam Pyke Oregon State Baker Jacobson Anderson Woodland Rossi Carty Pauly Johnson Wold Hayward Totalis Comet 9th Triumphs Central Point - Crater high basketball freshmen bounced Klamath Falls 40 to 20 here Saturday afternoon. The Comet ninth had bulges of 11 to 4, 20 to 10 and 29 to 19 at the rest periods. Darrell Summerfield and Vern Swanson each had 13 points for Crater. SOPH LINEUPS: 40 Crater Klamath 20 F 13 Summerfield Hoiman 2 F 13 Swanson Rogers 6 C 1 Rverson Enrlght 4 G 10 Byrd Yungst 8 G 1 Grissom Blnney Substitutions For crater. Turner PeDDer 1. White: for Klamath. Worman, Jackson, Smith, Gayer, Hedrick, Crater Stage Practice Hcdrick's ninth grade wres tlers took eight of nine match es in a practice meet with Crater high freshmen on Fri day. There were no bouts in 90, 98, 123, 141, 148 and 157 weight classes since Crater had no representatives in those weights. RESULTS: 106 Bernard Gunn. H. pinned Stevens, C. 1st; lis Tidemand, C, pinned Mike smoltzer, H, 2nd; 115 Mike Hurt, H, pinned Richard Bruce. C, 1st; 130 John Swartr fager, H. pinned Wilcox. C, 1st; 130 Cecil Pence, 11, pinned Cort land. C, 1st; 136 Tom Owens. H, pinned Klrkendall. C. 2nd; 136 Jack Hult. H. pinned Rhodes, C. 2nd; 168 Jeff Hardrath. II, pinned Klrger. C, 3rd: Unlimited Mike Mayllcld, H, pinned Guard, C, 1st. In just minutes you convert the Volkswagen Kombi 3 trucks in 1 3 Carrlts any combination of botht Come in tomorrow for the full ttory m MORSE MOTORS AlfTHOSIftO ouur 'Kansas Snap Kansas SLtatt Win Streak United Press Int'ernatioial Kansas snapped Kansas State's lO'gamc winning skein and hurdled over the Wild cats into the Big Eight con ference basketball lead Fri day night with a 75-66 vic tory before a capacity crowd of 17,000 at Lawrence, Kan. A brilliant performance by Bill Bridges in the second half spelled the difference. The Jayhawk center netted 11 points in the first 10 min utes after intermission to lift Kansas from a 39-37 halftime lead to a 61-45 bulge. The Wildcats were held to two baskets during that stretch. Bridges led Kansas scorers with 24 points and dragged down 15 rebounds. Ccdric Price of Kansas State was top man with 28. Won Eighth Straight Cincinnati, in the process of recapturing some of the glory left by Oscar Robertson, won its eighth straight by beating Drake, 86-64, in a Missouri Valley conference game. ine Bearcats, who now sport a 4-2 record that is sec ond to Bradley's 5-0 in league competition, lost no time in rolling to a 22-8 lead over Drake. Bob Wiesenhahn led the attack with 18 points and Carl Bouldin chipped in with 17. Gus Guydon, Drake cap tain, tallied 15 points for the Bulldogs. Strikeout King Quits Baseball Milwaukee -(UPll-The strike out leader of the Pacific Coast league in 1960 has decided to give up baseball because he doesn't "like the travel." Noel Mickelsen, 26, acquir ed by the Milwaukee Braves from Portland, has told his new club he plans to enroll at tlie University of Oregon in March to study for a master's degree rather than try out with the Braves at Bradenton, Fla. Although assigned to Louis ville of tlie American associa tion, Mickelsen was to report to the Braves in the spring for a major league tryout. At Ore gon Mickelsen said he hopes to assist in coaching the school's baseball team. Braves farm director John M 11 1 1 i ii said he was sorry to lose Mickelsen, who had a 13- 17 won-loss record last season, because "we think he has ma jor league possibilities." Pacific Shows Hoop Muscles United Press International Pacific is no longer the door mat of the Northwest Basket ball conference. The Badgers, who broke a 34-game conference losing streak last week end with a double win against defending champion Willamette, proved it Friday night. They knocked off NWC- leading Linfield 67-66 at For est Grove in the only confer ence action to shove the Wild cats into a percentage tie for the lead with College of Idaho. Linfield now has a 4-2 rec ord. The Coyotes stand 2-1. A free throw by Phil Da vis with two seconds left to play gave the Badgers their win. Davis had 26 points as Pacific overcame a 14-point halftime deficit to pull out the triumph. In non-conference play, Col lege of Idaho defeated North west Nazarene 73-67 at Nam- pa, Idaho. Pacific is at McMinnville for a game with Linfield and College of Idaho plays Whit man at Walla Walla, Wash., In conference ploy. I 6th and Ivy Mectford Illinois Valley grans) Illinois Vallov-The Illinois Valley Grange met at the Bridgeview Grange hall Jan. 4. Thirty-six members attend ed. Ladies of the GraiiLfp nc. sisted with serving a politick dinner. A business meet inn followed the dinner. Herbert Rudd installed now nffienrs They are Mrs. Eldwood litis- scy, fomona; Mrs. Minnie Mills, chaplain r.pnrtra Mnlnc overseer: and William Aknrs and Gilbert Clayton, execu tive committee. Discussion of the school bus law was held. Granee M.iit.M- Art Williams read a commu nication from Larry Cushing, recently elected justice of the peace, urging everyone In commit themselves on the Sucker creek irrigation proj ect. Members voted in favor of the project and will give their support. Guests were Herbert Rudd, of the Redwood Grange, and Robert Crouch of the Deer Creek Grange. Eagle Point Grange Hie Lagte Point Grange met in. 17 with Master Roherl ilterling presiding. Mr. and rs. Rov Wilson were visitors from the Royal Gorge Grange in Canon City. Colo. Roseoe Roberts. G r a n e e Insnrancn agent, was also present and gave a talk on new coverages available in Grange automo bile Insurance. Lester Wertz rennrteH nn livestock prices at a recent auction sate, and Fred Canter bury renorted nn Drain ni-lpni. which he said showed signs strengthening. Mrs. Lester Wertz announc I that the HEC would serve "Ground Hoe" dinner Sun- dav Jan. 29 nf flm Fnnln Point Grange hall. She said nnai plans tor tlie dinner will be made at thp nuvt HFr meeting Jan. 25 at the home ot mrs. ma Mayes. Mrs. C. C. Hoover reDorted on thp diss. play table which was a novel ouie aispiay. C. C. Hoover, renortinff fnr the community service com mittee, told of the progress of the committee on the Agate recreational area and on the Scout News Cup Scout Pack 4 Cub Scout Pack 4, Oak Grove school, will hold their regular monthly pack meeting Thursday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the school gymnasium. The opening and closing ceremonies will be conducted by Den 1, songs will be led by Den 4 and skits presented by Dens 5 and 6. Awards will be presented and a brief Bob cal ceremony conducted. Fireplace Materials ind Natural Stone So. Oregon's Complete Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. 2146 W. Main SP 2-9912 every 4 Your kindness can bring new life and hope to hungry people In other lands. By joining CARE'S Food Crusade, you share America's abundance. Your dollars lend CARE packages based main ly on flour, powdered milk, corn meal given from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also buys other foodi, packs different unlit lo match needs In various countries one package for every $1 you give. Your gifts ore personal packages of food for peace delivered with your nome and ad dress, to the pooreil families; refugee campi, schools, orphanages, hospitals. $1, $10, $100 whatever you give, every package goes straight from your heart lo the hearts of those who need lo know the people of America are their friends. please care... hunger hurts I SEND YOUR DOLLARS NOW tree program. He said that 10,000 trees had been dis tributed and 5,000 trees more were ordered. Bitterling announced the Jackson County P o m o n a Grange would meet Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. at the Sams Valley Grange hall. The lecturer's program con sisted of a quiz program and relay races. Refreshments were served following the meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canterbury and Mr. .and Mrs. Dale Bighorn. American industry, which spent $15 billion in packag ing in 1058, is expected to increase this total to $18,500,- 000 in 1960. f THE TRY THIS ON YOUR DRUMS. BRAKE DRUMS, THAT IS! BRAKE SPECIAL With Each Brake Job Your Brake Drums Turned FREE or Precision Ground Reg. Price $2.50 per Wheel Actual!, a Double Saving for You 3 out of 4 drums are scored, out-of-round or have hard spots and need turning. Regular $2.50 per wheel. FREE during this special. All Brake Retine Jobs GUARANTEED 30,000 Miles or 1 Year on pro-rata basis Your Account Opened In 5 Minutes HOURS: Monday Thru Frlday-8 to 6 Salurday-S to 5 ten 1112 Court Street STRAIGHT FROM YOUR HEART $ sends a Food Crusade package Iran Here Address , Make Sports Bulletin Loi Angeles - in - For mer Olympic champion Parry O'Brien tossed the hot 63 feet. Hi inches last night for a new world's in door record in the Los An golei Invitational indoor track and field meet, Oregon defeated Idaho 67 to 63 last night. Oregon State walloped Washington Stat 72 to 47. New York -IUPII- Fire losses were the highest in history in the United States during I960, according to the Board of Firo Underwriters. The board re- ported Thursday that I960 I losses totaled $1,107,824,000, a 5.8 per cent increase over 1959 and the fourth consecu tive year that losses have ex ceeded the $1 billion mark. REMISE ALL. CARS Turned drums permit use of OVERSIZE LIN ING for extra long service. No extra charge for this EXTRA VALUE during this special. Medford SAVE $''00 JJl On oil JL aiL Tires and JL i tab TO THEIRS (Of $1 Uorf pacfcog.t 0 16 Hm Mdy hi thi tvfltrllsi Afghanistan Baron Catambia 0m ' Halrl 1 Hans Kang India Israal Italy Janfon Karaa f akktan lanii ' Torlny Yugadavi. I CAKE Food Crusade 660 First Ave., New York 16, N. Y. or your nearest CARE address. ii $ lo send food packages In my name. Name checks payable la CARE, Inc o o O '. o o G o o O 0