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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1948)
TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1948 PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORttttN NoCal League Franchise At MedfordOut Hilt Takes Over Baseball Permit As Craters Quit MT. SHASTA, Calif., Jan. 80 The Medturd Craters, In the North ern California Amateur Baseball league for only one year, have been dropped from the circuit and the Hill, Calif. Jets have been added. Mcdford dropped Its franchise to devote its field to professional ball In the Far West class D league. Harry DcClcrk, baseball repre sentative of Hilt, took up the fran chise. Hilt is located north of Yrelta and south of Ashland, just across the Orcnon state line In California. The Northern California league Is designed as an eight-team affair, but only five teams of the eight fielded last season are definitely in for 1948. The five are Weed, Dunsmuir, Mc Cloud, Mt. Shasta and Yreka. TWO ARE DOI BTFIL Hilt would be the sixth. The fran chise situation in Redding and Klamath Falls is still in doubt. Directors of the league told Red ding it would have to quit spread , lug its talent so thin to remain in the lengue. Last year that city had a squad In the Sacramento Valley league as well as in the Northern California circuit, with the result that neither created much of a stir. Now Redding has also acquired a Far West professional league fran chise, along with Klamath Falls and Med ford, and the city does not af ford enough cash customers to handle that much baseball and keep any of the teams financially sound. So Redding was told it could not have a franchise in the Northern California league if it continued to have a team in the Sacramento Val ley loop. There is considerable opposition to Redding being In the Northern California league, anyhow, because of the distance between it and other towns of the circuit THREE WANT IT Klamath Falls is also on the doubtful list because there are two or three different groups of sports fans wanting the franchise held by the Sons of Italy lodge, and the lodge has until February 15 to de cide whether it wants to keep the franchise or relinquish it. If the Klamath franchise is turn ed loose. It probably would revert to the league to be given to another baseball group in that city. McCloud, home of the Loggers, has made a franchise shift, from the Sons of Italy lodge there to a com munity baseball organization. Southern Ice. Hockeymen Stay Bunched By The Associated Press Anything can happen in the southern division of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league, the way the standings shape up today, and this may be the week. Los Angeles, San Francisco and Fresno are closely bunched with 49, 46 and 44 points, respectively, un like the situation in the northern division where Seattle is riding high on an eight-point margin 58-48 over second place Tacoma. San Francisco's Shamrocks, al ways a threat with the two highest division scorers, meet Fresno In the grape city tonight and entertain the Falcons on their own rink the fol lowing night. The climax may come Saturday night when San Fran cisco goes to Los Angeles. The Mon archs. In the meantime, will play fourth place San Diego Thursday. Roy McBride of Seattle held on to the No. 1 spot in northern division scoring but a new threat appeared In Pat Desbiens of Portland, who climbed to within two points of the pace-setter. McBride's total was 59. In the southern division, San Fran cisco's Pete Wywrot and and Joe Evans continued to rank one-two with 52 and 49 points, respectively. Sports Group Election Up Wednesday at 7:30 in the Willard hotel the membership of the Klam ath Sportsmen's association will meet to elect officers for 1948 and also to decide whether to take di rect action In connection with the state game commission's proposed shorter fishing seasons. The game commission will con duct a hearing Friday at Portland on its proposed angling regulations for this year, and the Sportsmen probably will be represented at that hearing. As for the election of officers. Dr. George H. Adler and Elmer Balslger are candidates for president of the organization, to replace Win South well, 1947 prcxy. During the meeting Wednesday the Sportsmen will give away a Chesapeake puppy, purchased bv the club from Pat Montgomery's ken nels. Steer Wrestled In 5.3 Seconds DENVER, Jan. 20 lP) Barney Willis of White Salmon, Wash., turned In the best steer wrestling time of the show so far by tossing his longhnrn In B.3 seconds In last night's rodeo events of the National Weslcrn Livestock show. Other results Inst night included: Paddle brono riding, Ross Dollar hide, Lakevlew, Ore., second. Cummings' Taxidermy Studio Gams Head Tanning Birds Rugs r-b, 3658 219 E. Alain Standard Cage Rules Foreseen By Hobson NEW HAVF.N, Conn., Jan. 20 i.-V Standardisation of the rules, with emphasis on eliminating needless whistle tooting, ranks high on the 1948 agenda of the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, declares President Howard Hobson of Yale. Hobson, who came here nt the start of the current campaign from the University of Oregon, says the Job of uniform Interpretation of rules is under the direction of Henry P. Iba of Oklahoma A. and M chairman of .the NABC's visual instruction committee. "Iba and his aides, who come from all sections of the country, have decided the best way to complete . t eners Marksmen Locked In Cage Duel CHICAGO. Jan. 20 i)Miiine - u'liT!!1''1 Wisconsin. W. M. Stallcup of Murray Wier, locked in one of the greatest races for the individual basketball scoring championship in ' Western conference history, w ere j well on their way toward establish-1 ing new marks for a single season today. Mclntyre banged in 36 counters ; even ill the face of improved de as the Gophers trounced Iowa i lenses. The reason, he adds. Is that 72-5$ in Minneapolis last night "we're devoting more attention to while the Hawkeycs' forward rattled i the shooting average, working on off 30. The two marksmen account- developing accuracy in hitting the ed for more than half tl.e total 128 ' target." points made In the game. The Mclntyre effort, which boost ed his average to 27 points or 108 m four games, was made more sensa tional by his being withdrawn from the game with six minutes to play i with a throat injury. V"er has garnered 120 points in five games. Odell Goes Back SEATTLE. Jan. it ifl Howie ! Odell. the University of Washing- ' ton's new head football coach, was en route today to New Haven. . Conn, to wind up his personal ! affairs at Yale univers'av. 1 Still in doubt was the composi tion or his staff or assistants. Odell was mum on reports that efforts to bring Reggie Root, his former assistant, to Washington had been snagged by Root's con sideration as Odell's successor at Yale. The new Husky mentor said he would make arrangements for his wife and three children to accom pany him to Seattle early next month. Catchers Offered SEATTLE. Jan. 20 '.? Two young catchers Harvey . Riebe and Joe Erautt, have been offered the Seat tle Rainiers as part of the player deal arranged this winter between the coast league -iub and the De troit Tigers. Seattle General Mana ger Earl Sheely said today. Already staffed with four catch ers, Seattle will withhold decision on acceptance until after spring training gets under way, Sheely said. Both Erautt and Riebe played with the Southern Association last season. Sprinters Needed SEATTLE, Jan. 20 OP) Well fortified in the distance events, University of Washington Track Coach Hec Edmundson scanned the ranks of Husky aspirants to day for possible sprint talent as be opened bis 29 1 h cinder cam paign at the Seattle school. Defending division champions in rour events answered yesterday's Initial call. They are Don Wold, defending mile and two-mile titl ist: Jack Hensay, 880-yard run: and Earl Robinson, 440-yard king. Snapp Gets Volk Again PORTLAND. Jan. 20 Jack (Gin- ! gen Snapp of Klamath Falls and ' Merrill will meet Bobby Volk, Port- i land, in a 10-round main event box- j ing match at Portland February 3. Tex Salkeld of the National Boxing club said today. Snapp recently decisioned Volk in a 15-round scran which was bill ed for the Northwest middleweight cnampionsnip. me decision was a divided one, two votes for Snapp, one fo: Volk. Salkeld said that the fighters would not be required to make the 160-pound middleweight maximum because Snapps title will not be at stake in the February I fight. Yanks Sign Mound Hopes NEW YORK. Jan. 20 .Pt-Three New York Yankee pitching pros pectsFred Bradley, Bill Wight and Clarence Marshall have agreed to terms offered by the club for the 1948 season. 1 The Yanks announced the receipt j of the hurlers' contracts yesterday, ! thus bringing to 17 the number ol ' players in the fold for the coming i season. I Wight, Bradley and Marshall i toiled for Kansas City's pennant ! winning American association Blues last year, accounting for 40 of the j club's victories, Marshall is from Belllngham. GET YOUR . MAGPIES If you will let me install a "CUTTS COMP" Balslger won't have enough "two-bir pieces to go around. RALPH'S GUN SHOP "On the Ill-way to the Flyway" 4820 South 6th Phone 4273 I their task is to be a movie showing the whole present picture, both good and bad." explains Hobson. Movies are being taken of bas ketball games all over the nation and will be shown to the officials. couches and players, Hobson said, in an effort to accomplish a uniform interpretation of the rules. IBA's aides are Ray Oosting ot Trinity (Hartford), Alvln Julian ot Holy Cross. Lou Alexander of Roch ester. Ritynor Greene of Cornell. i ., , ,,,,,,.,,, Missouri. Whitey Bnccus of South ern Methodist. E. F. Shelton of Wyo ming, and Sam Barry of Southern California. The NABC's head says the trend ! is for more emphasis on scoring, Hobson expects no rules changes that will materially affect the game in 1948 and. he concludes, "there aren't likely to be any." Twelfth Win Being Sought By Fircrests By The Associated Press Leading the percentages by a scant half game. Belllngham s high ridmg Firchests seek their 12th straight victory tonight as they en tertain their cross-border rivals, the Vancouver Hornets, while the chal lenging Seattle Athletics Invade Astoria to tackle the fifth place ! Royal Chiuooks. ! Rellineham nnstpri its 11th snr- cessive triumph last night with a fast second half drive that subdued Tacoma 64-49. The loss dropped the Tacomans to fourth place although but two percentage points behind Vancouver. Gale Bishop, high-scoring Bel llngham forward, counted 24 points, almost double the tally of Bob Graf who led Tacoma with 13. Meanwhile the last place Portland Indians announced signing of Jack Goldsmith, set-shot ace from Toledo of the National Basketball league. He is due in the Rose City Wednes day. Late Cage Scores COLLEGIATE Southern Oregon 57. Cal. Aggies 36. Willamette 51. Whitman 41. College of Idaho 63, British Co lumbia 42. Whitworth 58. Eastern Washing ton 52. Northwest Nazarene 64, Eastern Oregon 63. Farragut 43, Spokane Naval Sup ply 30. Baylor 52, Texas Christian 48. Kentucky 71. Georgia Tech 56. Minnesota 72, Iowa 56. Northwestern 68, Marquette 38. Illinois 46, Indiana 45. Wisconsin 49, Purdue 44. Kansas State 61, Iowa State 42. Sea Fishing Treaty Asked ASTORIA. Ore., Jan. 20 lPt A demand that America's fishing In terests In the North Pacific be pro tected in the Japanese peace treaty is expected to be made by delegates to the annual convention of the CIO International Fishermen and Allied Workers. Delegates representing 22.000 off shore and inland fishermen from Alaska to Mexico are convened here for a four-day session. Officers said the convention would also discuss possible action against a recent injunction obtained by the U. S. department of commerce, pre venting the union from boycotting buyers who refuse to meet price demands of the fishermen. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WITH .nr. bshsi neurit at y Rcplice thit old, worn lining today! I Brakes adjusted free after every re- line. Lt Firestone expeni bring you driving safety NOW. TO THE BEARER OF THIS AD rilROUGII JANUARY '48 ONI.1 BRAKES RELINED 13 95 CHEVROI.ETS PLYMOUTHS Others Priced Accordingly 8 IIOIR KERVIf'K . BY APPOINTMENT FIRESTONE STORES 6th & Pine Phone 3234 Purity Code NKW YORK. Jan. ill) iNKA There Is widespread hope among Now It depends on the backing the ' the NCAA ufflelal family that Hie National Collegiate Athletic asso- colleges will accept (lie code at face elation gives its new Fill chief, value, observe Us icstrlcltoua and Clarence F. Houston of Tufts, In j gradually purge themselves of 111 enforcing the newly-adopted purity j vlilious athletlo practices, code. A lot of them may give 11 the College football for the first time college try. but many won't, and If has a nationwide standard of con duet, with power to punish viola tors. Hut much hinges on how far the NCAA is prepared to go to enforce Its Idealistic tenets. As has been done in various i leagues and at Individual lnstltu- Hons in the past, the NCAA could : let Its new rules, so laboriously , brought forth, remain on paper, for- ! " em. "'"lie members so minded wcui uiuicrgrounn lo insure siroug teams and well-filled stadia. vat 2 flA&ALYSlS V Three Judges I K a"' ft Name For Baseball Entry Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahon- , The trio will choose from the . ey, city school athletic director, Joe ; suggested names entered In the con Peak, and Clyde Carlstrom, last ( test the unmc by wjilch a bnseball year's manager of the Klamath i team to be fielded in the Far West Sons, have consented to act as lengue and representing Klamath fudges of the "name the bnseball contest" now being conducted for Klamath Baseball Inc. Husky Forward Riding Bench SEATTLE. Jan. 20 IPi Bill Van denburgh, hard-drivtng Washing ton forward whose play was one ot thes tandouts of the Huskies' week end split with Washington State college, may sit out this week-end's series with the Oregon Webfeet. Vandenburgh turned up at prac tice yesterday with an infected toe as the result of a shoe burn. Coach Art McLarney said It would be sev eral days before It is known if Van denburgh can start. Brink Eliminated MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. 20 Off Jim Brink of Seattle and Eddie Moyland of San Francisco were eliminated in the quarterfinals of tne Australian national tennis doubles championship today. Australians Colin Long. Davis cupper, and Frank Sedgman, de- feated the Americans, 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 1 6-1- 1 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Boston Willie Pep. 128. Hartford, Conn., outpointed Joey Angelo, 135, Providence. R. I. UO non-title. i San Francisco Zeke Lticero, 13ft, San Francisco, stopped Al Sandoval, 136. Los Angeles 5. MM QUALITY BARGAINS - LOW PRICED AT YOUR WAR SURPLUS STORE hsj U. S. INFANTRY NEW S6.95 SHOE PACS PI Q C C Imperial, Plaza, Genuine Briars el Aft ll J These are Reg. $5 to $7.50 values s) I .0 15 Qr. S.S. SAUCE PAN with lid 6.95 CALIPERS AND CHISEL each 69c DDT BOMBS Wesringhouie brand 98c O D WOOL SHIRTS long life 2.50 HUCK TOWEL Now 29e Dress Socki We gladly fill all 527 Main n era'r Success Depends On Backing they do, will not be content to re- main mediocre In the event rivals violate the code and come up with , si long teams. If all Uf3 members pursued 111" letter of the code, the ones mint If the athletlo powers were will seriously affected would be the lug to do tins, what about the smaller colleges aluiiiul? You can bet Hint the old Lacking numbers from which to mails would do something about It. draw, the smaller schools would belaud quickly. foiced to accept minor roles, per- I President Karl Lelb of the NCAA hus drop out of he class to w hich j took notice of this, Inlimatrd it they have become accustomed. I may come In lor future action. Klce Is ail example. This small ' Hut the NCAA mid lis Fill would , V... lis. 1 rvv. 0C10KQ .-.-re & for. Will Pick Fulls will be known Entries have been coming Into The Herald and News sports desk and to Don Neal. KFLW sports caster, for the past three weeks. The name chosen will be made public at a hot stove banquet In the Willard hotel. Wednesday. Janunrv 28. and at that time a prl will De j awarded the person sending In the j winning name. , i ne ooarn oi aireciors ot rwinm- ath Baseball Inc., will meet tonight at 8 p. m. In the office of the Palmerton Lumber company. Lecturer Baffled By Cancellation PORTLAND. Jan. 20 tV Author- j i lecturer Robert St. John stud here today he had been unable to learn exactly why a scheduled speaking engagement al the University of Portland had been cancelled, j The former war correspondent j said he believed that the cancella tion was the result or reviews of nis rcc(.,lt on Tito-ruled Yugo- savla out thiu Me cmM na no one al tlle school who read the book entitled "The Silent People Speak." MINES SIGHTED SEATTLE. Jan. 20 llPt Eighty seven derelict Japanese mines were reported floating off the Oregon Washington coasts during 1147, the coast guard said today. Thirty were destroyed. Two of three mines reported this month also have been exploded. Combat Boots $6.95 New, good rugged wear. M bl 100 Downfillcd Water Repellent New 29.50 SLEEPING BAG mall orders and C.O.D.'s MB Phone 3523 av. a. vjl j 7 a8"v. school has long been able to hold Its own In the lough Huuthwesl conference. Hut how could Hue, without large student body and offering spo clal Inducements, maintain parity with huge universities like Texan and Texas AiV-M, which havo thou- sands of students? It might mean Hint Itlco would ; have to (iron out of the men's inn- ini league, Join a group which cuiild ' be met on an even basis, One class A team, two In class II mill one class (' representing Hie Klamath Kalis women's bowling leagues, will loll lhl week-end In thr sixth annual slale women's kegllng loin iiainent al t'oivallls. The tourney llself Is the largest the suite mils hale ever nllcinpieil. According lo Esther Mhubeit, the entry list includes l(j leaiiu. III elans A. 48 class U mid 111 class C. plus 48 tandems In eln.-s A ilniitiles. lot) in .-lass It doubles and 41 111 i lur.s C Red Raiders Already Set Six Contests ASHLAND. Jan. 20- Stx football singles games are already scheduled lor' Meiubeis ol ihu-.r miuioU nie UU8 by the Red Raiders of Soul hern irlss i la It Oregon college, and three dates are ! Meih Clrtggs. captain. Opal Mc still open. i Donald. Kitty llalivlllr. M tt b c I Al Simpson, comh of the Raiders I Wachler. Virginia tiiiienboiurr for the past two yeurs. said the; Jack's Shell '! C SOCr.' would play Futstern Wnshtug- toll college at Cheney, Wash. Sep tembcr 2b: Humboldt Suite at Ar lutH. Calif. (X'lober 2: Cnlifuniin Aggies at Ashland October 9: San Francisco Stale nt Ashland October Hi: Oregon rnllege in Monmouth October 22. and C'lilco State at Ci' . Calif. October 31. Humboldt. Cal Aggies. San Fran cisco and Chlco are Far Western conference rivals of the Red Raid ers. . Simpson said negotiations were under way to arrange games lor September 18, November 8 and No vember 13. Last season the Raider, played,"-'", " . ' nV Iluniboldi in Kin ninth Kall.i. and niH.v DRnlii nchrdulc nnr Bnmr on Modoc firld. Guard Suggests No More Anthem ANNAPOLIS. Md., Jan. 20 i,V.- The United Slates coast guard nmg ailne proposed today that the play ing of "The Star Spangled Banner" ut prize fights be iliscontlnued, anil specifically asked the 20th Century Sporting club to discontinue Its use at Mudison Square Garden events. The unofficial organ said In nn editorial that the autliem should not be "used as a mere window dressing" and added that "actually, the anthem Is Insulted by the wild whistling, yelling and bellowing ot , excited spectators who impatiently awnu n)c j,t nole x x x so they mny proceed with their Interest In iCKnlixcI mayhem." Con i bear House SEATTLE. Jim. 20 Mi The Uni versity of Washington crew's new headquarters on Lake Washington will be known as Conlbcar Shell- house In honor of Hiram Conlbcar wn0 Pioneered the Huskies first crews, university regents snld to- day. Eleanor Warns Of Third War HYDE PARK, N. Y., Jim. 20 .1'i Calling the Russians "dangerous." Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt says that unless the United States "finds ways to be strong enough, so Russia will work with us, we will have to build for another war." "We need tact as well as strength" In dealing with the Soviet, she said last night In her first public address since returning from last month's Geneva meeting of the United Na tions commission on human rights, of which she Is chalrmnn. The president's widow apoke fore a meeting of the Hydt Park Historical association. $030 $o65ttj iwm. i8 0 45 qt. i- Ts NATIONAL DISTIlfEKS PROOUCTS CORPORATION, NtW YORK, N, Y. 116 PROOF 3 GRAIN NfUTRAl SPIRIT Given NCAA's have a dlllliult lime pieveiitluu 1 sriuc wealthy alumnus, or it group of thrill, Iiiiiii helping nut u couple ot stills tliey figured would help alula uintrr. At one time oi another, almost mriy school lias hail this sub rosu support, sometimes without the nlh lellc ul Ice knowing a thing iiImmiI II In other cases, nlhlelle heads have fostered null pioeeililie, but kept carefully out of II, so thai the oretically thev could deny every thing. Much has I n niude ol I lit' ball on siihsldliilliin of athleles, and rules against blalaut pioselvlluu. yet . section tin if Article 111 i Principles for Hie Conduct of 111 tercolleulale Athlellcni may be lust as Important n provision. II de mands that athletes mnliitalu doubles. The singles rolling has ilinnii III class A entrants, IHU In ilass II and "U In clav. C Friday evening at 7 o'clcak two teams. holtsiiiet by tiring'. HiliM-rlol Food- mid Jack s .Shell shunt their team hurt, and tlli u Saliliilay alter niHill take pail 111 the doubles nun j Joyce ltoss. captain; Clai Hold. Margaret llailey. DuroUira Kubetg. Mary Thompsun. Frances Hulin rxtin member to le.un with Joyce ltoss In the duiibles How ling team itiAulies at 9 15 Saturday night, doubles and singles Sunday ullenioon will lie Miuuds simusuii'ti by the Wiiiema hold and Wlllnid ll I Wlneina t lass A Flo Ann Kaiou. captain. Doiis Adams. Viwan lllruh, Mary Moth- ttfll, JilllHT iiUK. Mll.irtl l.it-H II Murllm MrCollutn, oipuun. lt-im Basin Circuit Action Slated The city division of the llusin nusartuail irnKur new, roilllia llgulll tonight Willi n pair of guinea on the Oregon Vocational school gym The Gun Store ami the OVH Owls tangle In the ox-ncr at 7 o'clock, while Hul s SpoiU and the American Legion have the after- 1"''r' , ill tile cijiilliy eircuil, gullies arc on me scuetuue tor upr,igue uiver and Keuo. Last night at lloiiunji Glengers of Chllotuiin topiied the Bonaimi Towules 43-31 unci the Ijin- gell Valley itcaveia beat the Klam- ath Sons. i3-M. Frank Clrohs con- tinned to nnee the Townies w ith 14 i points. Smith of the Ileuvers . dropped In 25 while' Huff of the 1 Sons hit 20. i j Height Returns CORVAI.t.tS. Ore. Jan. 2(1 i.l'i Oregon States Beavers, idle in con ference play for the next 10 days, will have added height In their line-up when play resumes. Couch Slats GUI said today that Alex Peterson, 6 fool 5 Inch cenler, re turned to the stiuiid after a three weeks' absence because of Illness. The quaking .nspen I" one of the most widely distributed trees In Nortli America. HELP! For driven who mny be risking every thing they own I Let me Irl) you about State Farm'i mere-auto-tnturantt-fer-uour-money plan , . . tt'M. N. (iOl.N, AieM Tnwttr lblr nmldini I'hant LIRA STATI FARM INSURANCI COMPANII1 tl llottmlngtan, Win ell ii i J&4jlftil(djiiM Enjoy the whiskey that's Make tracks lo Old Sunny Brood If a grand tasting "tall" one or a silky-smoolh "straight" ii your pleaturel There's a full moasure of drinking enjoyment in Hit rich! Kentucky flavor you find "on lit Sunny Brook n'oV' , OLD Sunny A Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend Police Chief ft siholastlc nlandnrds equal In those ol other sliidrnlt. This hasn't been dune at a ureal many InsllliHIi whrie complacent liihli'iutois keep eligible a fnl steppltiu halfback who never cracks a book, mid may not even go to ClllssCk It will take an alert cointnltlre man lo ferret out sue h cases, which mi bv no means rare, The general oellel among laymen In now llinl they've passrd Hie code, Hie colleges will go mil anil cheat a: they ham III the past. Thai may lie so. bill Ihe men who worked lo put (his over are scrluiia v concerned Willi Illiplovlllg (In slliinlloii. As President lelb pills It. the ndnpllon of the code Is a step III the right dlircllnn, New Coach llnwle Oilrll, new foulhall roarh al Hie t nliemlly of lilii(lon laisrs far rnmernnirn Mlth lilt une .year rnnlritel. Al' wirriihiitQ Ladies' Night 55p Fridav K.ti h mlmivMtm ticket to rrlrinf nitittlk ri.itllhi nintilim nt thl i ...... h. UV,h u h. n r. rlwrr'i flfr, ulitrr, mothrr. flrl- friend or wiiat-havc-yoli. Promote! Murk l.Uliwd made clear today. It's "Utiles' night" at the armory the first to be presented since be fore the war. Lllliirtt has m trlnle main avenl nul lmc(, up ,l)r mBrhMi wnrB i,mll(!ru,r, Ilrw ., , wr. ' ,IM1( (H.iiy. -me tluee Ixmts will tx , , lo-uunute rounds or two fnlli j , o( tUt ,ir ril,.,. Joe i,ynnm im,rn . M Wil. lalIU( T ,,,,. W1 llr, wv.i : and Frnnkle Hnrt with Bob Cnm. ; mings nungs. Skiers' SALE OF ALL SKIS! Rr. I litis Hickorv Wedqo Top Metal edged. NOW $11.95 lleg. :17.50 Soort Laminated tetal edieit. NOW $19.95 Ski Keg. IUH5 Down-Hill Ski Ponti NOW $12.50 Mm gun store: 114 Muln Brook I I s t
