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Show - 'i. PROVO (UTAH) . SUNDAY HERALD,- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937 PAGE TWO MAT AGGI ITi GATS FOR TITLE UTES TWICE; Aggies Drop To Tie With 'Y9 For Third WESTEKN DIVISION (Final Standing) W. L. Pet. Montana State 7 5 .583 Utah 1 5 -M3 Brigham Young 5 7 .417 Utah Aggies 5 7 .417 Friday's Results Utah 73, Utah Aggies 30. Saturday's Results Utah 59 Utah Aggies 43. SALT LAKE CITY,. Feb. "28 Trouncing the 1936 champions. Utah State Aggies, for tne second straight night, University of Utah sailed into a tie with Montana State for the Western division championship here last night. The score, 59-43 was only a shade less sensational than the 73-30 count rolled up by the Redskins Friday night. The double licking dropped the Aggies into a tie with Brig"ham Young university for the cellar position. Utah and Montana will likely clash in a one-game playoff next week. Butte, Montana, has been suggested as the site, although no definite decision had been made Saturday night. Utah controlled the 1 e ad throughout the second contest, despite a vastly improved showing show-ing made by the Logan team. The half score was 27-21, and t'ne Aggies were uever closer than that after the first few minutes of play. Stew Pendlton, Ute forward led the scoring with 14 points. Bob Mulica, guard, counted 13, and played a whale of a defensive game. Parkinson and West were the leading Aggie scorers. The game was characterized by-excessive by-excessive fouling- and by exceptionally ex-ceptionally technical officiating by Lob Collins and Bert Bullock. Bob Bunker of Aggies was ejected- on fouls in tne first half. Ryan followed him to the showers Shortly after, and Pendleton, Mecham and Ahlquist were thrown out for Utah. Rosemont Wins Handicap ' ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 27 Fox Catcher Farm's Rosemont, ridden; by Harry Richords, won the $100,- 000 Santa Anita handicap, world's richest horse race in a photo finish with Sea Biscuit, second, ) and Indian Broom, third. i The Dicture showed Richards ' bringing the 5-year-old son of "Reporter" home by a nose in a driving finish. Special Agent, early leader, finished fourth. Basketball Scores Utah -U' 73. Utah State 30. Denver 'U' 39. Colorado 'U' 33. Colorado State 41. Greeley State 34. College of Pacific 41. Fresno State 37. Oregon 35. Oregon State 31. Montana State 51. Montana 'U' 46. ANNUAL SUHOOI, PLAY SPRINGVILLE The high school wil present their annual play, "Huckleberry Finn'' March 12, according to announcement by director Mrs. Wilma Young. Rehearsals Re-hearsals are being held daily "for the play which includes the following- cast: Louise Miller, Elaine Brockbank; Dama Grant, Robert Cranmer, Naomi Weight. Lois Whiting, Mildred Parry. Eli Tip-petts, Tip-petts, Glenn Law, and Dean Men-denhall. Men-denhall. For every article you have .and want to sell, there's a Herald reader who wants to buy . . . and the best way to reach them is through the Want Ads. They're easy to use and inexpensive inexpen-sive ! v - Phone 495 THE HERALD WANT-ADS Ags Buried Under 73 to 30 Score In Friday's Game SALT LAKE CITY Staging a dazzling all-around exhibition of court play, University of Utah basketeers swamped the slipping Utah Aggies, 73-30 here Friday night in the first of a two-game series between the two schools. Sparked by Harold Miller, fiery Ute forward, Utah played rings around the Aggies, who appeared dead on their feet. The Redskins beat the Farmers to the ball, on tip-offs and on court play, and scored with amazing accuracy from all angles. Miller lead the assault with 19 point. His clever dribbling, feinting, feint-ing, and shooting completely befuddled be-fuddled big Red Wade, towering Aggie guard, who is quite a ball player himself. Stew Pendleton returned to form and collected 14 points. The remainder of Utah's total was evenly distributed over the squad of 12 men who saw action in the game. The Aggies were apparently handicapped by the loss of Elmo Garff who was eliminated from the Utah series by an ankle injury. in-jury. However, Bob Bunker, who substituted for him during the greater share of the game, played food ball for the Farmers. Box score: UTAH G. Millar, if 9 Pendleton. If 7 Berg, c 3 Mulica, rg 4 Wilson, lg .,0 Childs. c . .2 Packer, rf . .2 Snow. If . . l Cal lister, rg 1 Anlquist, c 1 T. 6 1 2 4 0 2 1 2 0 i F. Pt 1 19 0 14 2 8 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 Empey, rf 0 1 Hardy, rg 1 0 Richardson, lg 0 0 Totals 31 UTAH AGGIES G. 21 12 73 T. 5 3 2 3 1 1 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 F. Pt West, rf 1 Parkinson, If 1 Ryan, c-f 1 Wade, rg-c 1 Peterson, 1? 1 Broberg. rf 0 Andreason, it 0 Sells, c 0 Goat.-?. If 0 4 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Bunker, rg Reeves, r Brown, i f Hansen. If Jones, rg Walters. If 0 0 a o o Totals Bullock, referee; pi re. ...9 23 12 30 Callino, urn- SPORTSMEN PAY THE BILL Sportsmen in the United States and Alaska paid nearly $10,000,-000 $10,000,-000 for hunting licenses and federal fed-eral migratory bird hunting stamps in 1935. the latest year for which figures are available, says the U. S. biological survey. They spent $9,256,758.94 for hunting hunt-ing licenses and $446,919 for the federal stamp-, which sell for one dollar each and are required of waterfowl hunter;: in addition to state licenses. MISS HEMPHILL WINS ORMON'D BEACH, F!a., Feb. 27 l'.i! Staving off a late rally which threatened to overcome the commanding lead she had built up on the first nine. Kathryn Hemphill Hemp-hill of Columbia, S. C, today defeated Marion Miley of Lexington. Lexing-ton. Ky., 2 and 1. to win the annual South Atlantic Women's golf championship. The Isle of Man, like Ireland, has no toads or snakes. The cotton gin was patented by Eli Whitney in 1794. GROUND GRIP TIRES ON OUR BUDGET PLAN MO MpNEPOWN mm rnPrf reR WEEK r 22S West Center - Phone S9 DIMAGGIO BATTING FOR DIMAGGIC -,v " - . ' J "J KS -- x-jr.,.. t.r x-y.-.:--:-:'-jP : i null ..w Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees teaches his younger brother, Dominic, the proper swing in Lefty O'Doul's annual baseball base-ball school in San Francisco. The bespectacled Dominic is intent upon being the third DiMaggio to crash the majors, either as a shortstop or outfielder. An elder outfielding brother, Vince. report to the Boston Bees this spring. iy : Payson Hoses Out Springville, 20-18 NEBO STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Springville 6 1 .857 Tintic 5 2 .714 Payson 3 5 .375 Spanish Fork 2 5 .286 Nephi 2 5 .286 Friday's Results Payson 20, Springville 18. Tintic 28, Nephi 24. Coach Stan Wilson's Parson Lions closed their 1937 basketball season Friday night with a surprising sur-prising 20-18 triumph over the heretofore unbeaten Springville Red Devils. Tintic overcame Nephi, 28-24 on the latter's floor, to gain a full game on the league-leading league-leading Springville club. Payson, playing a stubborn defensive de-fensive game, got the jump on Springville as the game opened, and led 5-2 at the quarter mark. The second period was an exact replica of the first, the half-time score being 10-4. Coae'n Carl Davis' Red Devils came out of their shell in the final quarter, and shot through 11 points while Payson was getting 6, but the Lions' early lead was too much to overcome. Dixon, center, and Watkins, guard, were Payson's leading scorers with 6 points each. Full mer, reserve eentei was the big gun lor Springville. Tintic trailed Nephi throughout the first quarter, but assumed the lead in the second period, never to be headed. The Miners had a 20-10 20-10 margin at the half. Golden, Garrett, and Duckworth of Nephi connected for several long shots in the last half to narrow the gap to 4 points as the game ended. end-ed. DucTrwcthof Nephi and Carter Car-ter of Tintic tieTj-fmJUgh-point nonors with 10 each. Box scores: SPRINGVILLE G T F P Boorman, rf i 3 0 2 Olsen, If 1 1 0 2 Nielson, c 14 0 2 Chenington, rg .... 0 0 3 3 Blancharu, I- 1 3 1 3 Childs, If 0 O 0 0 Best, c 0 0 0 0 Fullmer, c 3 3 0 6 Totals 7 19 4 18 PAYSON G T F P Byland, rf 0 3 3 3 Frisby, Tic 1 1 1 3 Dixon, ler 2 4 2 6 Brimhall, rg 0 1 1 1 vVatkinSj lg 3 3 0 6 Schaerrer7Tg . 0 1 1 1 Morgan, rg . . . 7rTT7fj 0 0 Persson, rg 0 00 0 Totals 6 13 8 20 Springville 2 4 7 18 Payson 5 10 14 20 Beck, rcleree; Christensen, umpire. um-pire. NEPHI G T F P Golden, rf 3 5 2 8 Garrett, If 2 4 1 5 Duckworth, c 4 4 2 10 Kendall, rg 0 3 1 1 Pace, lg 0 4 0 0 Greenwood, If 0 1 0 0 Foote, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 21 6 24 TINTIC G T F P Wilson, rf 1 3 1 3 Carter, If 4 4 2 10 Worthlin, c 0 0 0 0 McCormick, rg .... 3 4 1 7 Beaton, lg 0 0 0 0 Buys, If 0 2 1 1 Allred, If 0 0 0 0 Naylor, lg 3 1 1 7 Totals 11 14 6 28 Tintic . . 5 20 23 28 Nephi 8 10 19 24 Hlllman, referee; Brown, umpire. um-pire. About 600 different languages are spoken on the European continent. "i K0& ft"., FIRMAGE'S IN CARBON FINALS Brushing aside the defending champion, Bingham C. Y. O., in the semi-finals, Firmage's Provo Recreation league basketball team went into the finals of the East-; ern Utah Independent tournament scheduled in the Carbon county high gymnasium Saturday night. The Provo team conquered Bingham C. Y. O. by a score of 36-25 by virtue of a last half rally. ral-ly. The quarter score was 7-7, and Bingham led, 13-10 at the half. Then in the third period, Firmage's cut loose with a 16-point 16-point barrage which shot them jhead, 26-20 as the period ended. They also dominated the final quarter, scoring 10 points to 5 for their opponents. Fred Dixon, who replaced Eddie Ed-die Smart at forward in the Fir-nage Fir-nage lineup, played sparkling ball. His younger and faster mates, the same group he used to coach at B. Y. high, rustled the oall for him, and he came through for 6 precious goals. Malcolm Bootn also scored heavily, heav-ily, but the entire Firmage team jlicked smoothly. Ecker Studio, Firmage's opponent oppon-ent in the finals Saturday night, gained the right to meet the Pro- j vo team by defating Becker's Uintah of Helper, 46-26 Friday, night. I tSox score: j FIRMAGE G. T. F. P. Booth, rf 5 1 0 10 Smart, If 1 l l 3 Iverson, c 4 2 1 9 Pardoe, rg 1 0 0 2 Richins. lg 0 1 0 0 F. Dixon, If 6 0 0 12 ack, rg 0 1 0 0 Totals 17 6 2 36 BINGHAM C. Y. O. G. T. F. P. Byrne, rf 1 5 3 5 Markovich ,lf 2 1 0 4 uzeil, c 5 3 111 Bianchi. rg 0 0 0 0 Bolic, lg 0 1 1 1 Marsh, rg 2 2 0 4 viasic, U 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 12 5 25 Score by quarters: Firmage 7 10 26 36 C. Y. 0 7 13 20 25 Referee, Mc Arthur; umpire, Thompson. Crash Victim's Body Is Taken From Bay SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27 UE The body of Roger Meyer, New York knitting, wool salesman, vic tim of a Los Angeles-San Francisco Fran-cisco airliner crash in San Francisco Fran-cisco bay the night of February 9 with a loss of 11 lives, was recovered re-covered by coast guardsmen today. to-day. The body, the eighth to be recovered, re-covered, was fully clothed. It was found three-quarters of a mile from where the plane crashed, off San Francisco airport. It was near the spot where a missing motor of the airliner was recovered. re-covered. Mother loons carry their young about on their backs for a few days after they hatch. IS X 1 EAS IT mWMS We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPE AIR 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH American Fork Has Title Within Grasp C) . ALPINE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. American Fork 8 1 .889 Lehl 7 2 .778 Provo 6 S .667 Pleasant Grove 3 6 .333 Lincoln 2 7 .222 B. Y. High 1 8 .111 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Provo 46, Pleasant Grove 25. American Fork 51, B. Y. . High 26. Lehi 42, Lincoln 22. American Fork advanced one stride nearer the Alpine basketball basket-ball championship by trouncing B. Y. High, 51-26 on the Cavemen's Cave-men's floor Friday. Provo humbled humb-led Plasant Grove, 46-25, and Lehi overcame Lincoln, 42-22 in the other games of the division. American Fork's "big three" scorers, Mayne, Peters and Hicks, were on the rampage Friday, shelling the hoop for 12, 11 and 10 points, respectively. However, neither of the three quite equalled the performance of Paul Harmon of B. Y., who connected for 14 points. B. Y. high played a fast brand of ball, and controlled the ball .almost half of the time. The little Wildcat players had trouble working into the basket, however, how-ever, due to the height and rug-gedness rug-gedness of the Cavemen. American Fork led, 15-5 at the quarter, and 34-7 at half-tinw B. Y. U. outscored the ultimaKl winner in the last half, but could not cut into the Cavemen margin materially. Box score: B. Y. HIGH G. T. F. P. .6 2 2 14 12 13 .0 4 3 3 .14 2 4 .0100 Harmon, rf Durrant, If Jenkins, c Merrill, rg Ollerton, lg Cochrane, c 0 0 0 0 Taylor, rg 0 4 2 2 Wilson, lg 0 0 0 C Totals .8 17 10 26 AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. Mavne. rf 6 4 1 12 Hicks, If 5 1 0 10 Peters, c 5 2 1 11 Huggard, rg 2 5 1 5 Carlson, lg 3 2 1 7 Durrant, If 1 1 0 2 McCallister, rf 1 1 0 2 AUen. If 0 0 0 0 Parduhn, rg 1 0 0 2 Totals 23 17 5 51 Score by quarters: B. Y. High 5 7 17 26 Am. Fork 15 34 46 51 Buttle, refere-, Bellingston, "Umpire. "Um-pire. Fast Lehi Five Subdue Lincoln Coach Don Dixon's scrappy Lincoln Lin-coln high basketeers made a determined de-termined stand in the first half, but wilted under a late Lehi scoring scor-ing attack Friday night, losing by a 42-22 margin. Led by Lowell Bigelow. guard mainstay, Lincoln played the Pioneers Pio-neers on even terms during the opening minutes, and was behind only 2 points. 7-9 at the quarter. quar-ter. The second quarter ended, 22-17, with Lincoln still very much in the ball game. The Tigers started the second half with a bang, but their hope3 were blasted when Bigelow was ejected on personals. He had scored scor-ed 12 points and played a great defensive game before committing his fourth foul. With Bigelow's departure. Lehi immediately hit an effective scoring scor-ing stride which carried the Pioneers Pio-neers to a 20-point margin as the final gun sounded Dick Mitchell, center, and Manning, forward, again starred for Lent. Besides Bigelow, Reed Gillespie was outstanding for Lincoln. Lin-coln. His ball rustling was an important factor in keeping the Tigers in the race during the first half. DIVORCE IS ASKED Divorce action against Zenos Whittaker was asked by Ella H. Whittaker in a complaint filed at the county clerk's office Saturday. Sat-urday. Cruelty was given as reason rea-son for suit. She asked custody of two minor children. Lee 13, and LaRue 13, and $150 attorney fees. No alimony ali-mony was demanded. In its journey around the sun, the earth travels at the 1112 miles a minute. (S e PHONE 34 BULLDOGS BEAT P. G 46 TO 25 Provo high basketeers registered register-ed their sixth triumph of the season Friday when they trounced .he visiting Pleasant Grove Vikings, Vik-ings, 46-25 In a fast game. The Bulldogs stayed within a game of the second place Lehi team, retaining faint hopes of catching the Pioneers in the last round of play next week. If Pleasant Grove s'hould upset Lehi on the Viking's floor, and Provo wins over B. Y. high in the Women's gymnasium, the Bulldogs Bull-dogs and Pioneers would be tied for Alpine runner-up honors. Following Fol-lowing tle regular league season, the Alpine and Nebo runners-up will play for a berth in the state hivh school tournament. Provo asserted superiority over Pleasant Grove as the opening whistle sounded, and promptly ran the score to 12-2 in the initial quarter. Merlin Slack, Don Brein-holt. Brein-holt. Bud Eggertsen. and Bill Man-gum Man-gum made an assault on the hoop in the second quarter, and the half ended with the score reading, 28-6. With substitutes of both teams playing most of the time, Provo and Pleasant Grove battled on oractically even terms during the last half. Slack Accurate The Bulldogs clicked smoothly especially in the first half. Merlin Mer-lin Slack's ball rustling and shooting shoot-ing were up to par. and he added two foul pitches to his enviable free toes record of the season. In nine games. Slack has converted con-verted 18 of 20 pitches into points. Bud Eggertsen played one of his b4st frames of the season, and collected col-lected 11 points enough for high-Doint high-Doint honors. Bill Mangum tanked tank-ed 10 counters from guard position, posi-tion, and turned in a good defensive defen-sive game. Ekins. center, and Johnson, reserve forward, were the only Vikings able to hit the hoop with any consistency. PLEASANT GROVE G. T. R. P. V. Walker, rf 2 5 3 7 Harvey, If 0 0 0 0 Ekins, c 2 5 5 9 Gillman, rg 0 0 0 0 Walker, lg 1 2 0 2 Heidenrich. rf 0 1 0 0 Johnson, If 2 4 3 7 Shoell. rg 0 0 0 0 Stott, c 0 0 0 0 Adams, lg 0 0 0 0 Nielson. rg 0 1 0 0 Totals 7 18 11 25 Referee, Swenson: umpire, Sabey. PROVO G. T. F. P. Slack, rf 3 2 2 8 Breinholt. If 3 2 0 6 Eggertsen. c 5 3 111 Mangum. rg 5 4 0 10 R. Johnson, lg 0 0 0 0 Carter. If 2 2 1 5 Mitchell, lg 2 0 0 4 Pamico, rf , . 0 0 0 0 B. Johnson, c 0 0 0 0 Dixon, rg 1 0 0 2 Harward. lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 13 4 46 Score by quarters: Pleasant Grove.... 2 r, 17 25 Provo 12 28 42 46 Denver Pulls Into Tie With Buffaloes DENVER, Colo. Denver university uni-versity pulled into a tie with Colorado universitv for the Eastern East-ern division R.M.C. leadership by conquering the Buffaloes, 39-3? in an exciting tussle here Friday. The two teams will clash next week, probably Tuesday, in a postseason post-season game for the championship. champion-ship. Denver led all the way, although Colorado trailed by only a few points at several stages Of the game. Jim Babcock, Denver's great center, led the scoring with 14 points. All Kinds Sandwiches HOT TURKEY Sandwich BEEF Sandwich PORK Sandwich ... MEAT PIES, Tamales. Chili Open Day and 25c 20c 26c I15c Night We Cater To Private Parties m m llfflO (saE?fl2 Fast Bouts Slated At Park Ro-She Size and brawn will be sacrificed for speed and skill in the boxing and wrestling card at Park Ro-She Ro-She Monday night, according to Promoter Henry Jones. In the double headline wrestling bouts, four fast men, each capable of some fast action, are billed. Young Hitler, a protege of Germany Ger-many who has made quite a hit in the United States during the past year, wil ltake on Floyd Hansen Han-sen of Salt Lake City in one 2 out of 3 falls match. These fellows, fel-lows, both light heavyweights, are expected to stage a fast bout. - In the other grappling setto, Swede Lawson, the roughouse specialist from Salt Lake City, will meet Tex Hagar. black-headed Texan. Tex knows all of the tricks, and promises to be a match for Lawson and his rough tactics. A ten-round go between Jackie Burke of Ogden and Tony Curro of Reno tops the boxing card. Burke's intermountain welterweight welter-weight championship will not be at stake, but the rugged Ogden battler is favored to turn back Curro. In a four-round preliminary, Lou Petro, clever Provo lightweight, light-weight, will take on Frankie Jones of Ogden. In addition, a four-round four-round curtain-raiser will be lined up by Promoter Jones. Students to Vote On Proposed Changes Taking the newspaper and yearbook year-book editors out of politics is the aim of a constitutional amendment amend-ment on which Brigham Young university students will - vote March 4. 4 The proposal is to have the editors edi-tors appointed by a board consisting con-sisting of three students: the president of the student association associa-tion and the incumbents of the two editorships; and three faculty facul-ty members: the chairman of the student publications committee, the journalism department, and the art department. Another amendment proposed is to replace the yellmaster on the council with a social chairman who would have the duties of both the present dance chairman and rally chairman. He would be elected el-ected by the student body, while the yellmaster would be appointed appoint-ed by the council. Three Sentenced for American Fork Theft Inderterminate terms of from six months to three years in the county jail were sentenced Clifford Clif-ford Vincent, Angelo Tallay. and Richard Magare by Judge Abe W. Turner in the Fourth district court Saturday, when they were found guilty of burglary. The trio broke into the house of Agnes Householder of American Ameri-can Fork February 18. Complaint was filed Thursday by Jack Householder. WHITNEY HORSE WINS MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 27 Oil-John Hay Whitney's Court Scandal, ridden rid-den by Eari Steffen. ws a surprise sur-prise winner of the Flamingo stakes, before a record crowd at Hialeah Park today. j 1 - Farmers Can Save Money for You On Automobile Insurance 4 ASK FOR QUOTATION ON YOUR CAIt Farmers Automobile, inte,. insurance ;: New Emblems Available to All Policyholders i, District Manager OFFICE FHON E Bowling LADIES CITY LEAGUE Team No. 2 .: 27 13 Team No. 3 19 13 Telephone 14 18 Team No. 1 12 28 u High team series. Telephone, 1655. High team game, Telephone, 597. High individual series, M. Lin-dahl, Lin-dahl, 386. High single game, Sauer-Mar-shall 146. TELEPHONE Handicap 38 38 38 " 114 Harrison 115 75 119 309 Whipple 131 S3 93 307 Hopkins 81 66 87 234 Marshall 123 114 146 383 Bown 109 105 94 308 Totals 597 481 5771655 TEAM NO. 3 Jones 85 95 85 275 Sauer 110 146 86 342 Jensen 101 85 84 270 Davis 147 133 103 383 Haase 66 109 112 287 Totals 509 568 4701547 TEAM NO. 1 Handicap . . . A. Corleissen O. Lentz . . . H. Vance . . . T. Ferguson j?'. Hanson . 15 15 15 45 111 130 111 352 90 126 141 357 104 66 99 269 81 80 103264 83 111 117 311 Totals 469 528 58S 1598 TEAM NO. 2 T. Bullock . . 102 116 116 334 H. Chase 81 58 104 243 M. Jepperson 88 88 104 2S0 A. Anderson . 108 90 102 300 M. Lindahl . . 137 119 130 386 Totals 516 471 5561533 Marshall won Keeleys candy award, score of 383. MERCHANTS LEAGUE Hartzell's Angels 26 10 Calder's Tourist Park . . 26 10 Kiwanis 23 11 Keeleys 22 14 Provo Herald 11 29 King Motor Supply 6 26 High team series, Calders, 2322. High team game, Calders. 808. High individual series, O. Olsen 524. ' High single game, O. Olsen, 209. HARTZELL'S . ANGELS Marshall . . .-160-118' 1S9 'MI17 Chase 167 145 144 456 Vincent 113128 176 417 Smart 147 126 153 ib Lindahl 170 l- 162 477 Totals 757 662 7742193 PROVO HERALD Handicap 70 7u 70 210 D. Collins . . 108 140 104 352 Armstrong . . 125 88 103 316 Lindstrom . . 107 105 150 362 Collins ... 113 130 102 345 Jacobsen 62 124 122 308 Totals 587 657 6511895 -,v KING MOTOR SUPPLY Handicap 64 64 64r 192 B. Loveless . . 94 111 104 309 R. Whitehead 125 137 199 461 D. Sorenson . . 103 86 109 298 R. Jordan . . 83 107 74 264 H. Sheeler . . 165 112 111 388 Totals 634 617 7621813 CALDER'S TOURIST PARK O. Olsen .... 149 166 209 524 H. Calder 148 168 176 492 E. Burton . . 171 108 131 410 D. Peterson . . 130 145 155 430 E. Prusse . . 156 173 137 466 - -- . . ' Totals 754 760 808-2322' Kiwanis ami Keeleys postponed. O O Reasons Why Our "Coiitinuing" Policy eliminates the usual annual re-sale cost . . . Only ONE initial aquisition charge. You save about 40 after the first six months. 31 We. sell through our own agents to care-, fully selected automobile owners. Management expense or overhead is definitely defi-nitely limited by policy contract to 20 of premium deposit annually. - rs. to if Jttl id lit Com'l Bank Bldgllft ? 7ZKesiaenee35 yiffSHM i it 5. "--i':-V-' . . A-. |