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Show Timps s.' Magna Today; Provoans The Provo Timps, whoare already al-ready making a runaway race out tof the first half chase in the Industrial In-dustrial league will be gunning for their sixth straight win today when they tangle with the Magna Millmen at Timp park starting at 230 p. m. It will be the first meeting of the two teams, and will give Provo fans their chance to see the last of the league teams in action hpro in th Inrnl hall naVlr all other crews having played here. Magna, with canny old Lief Erickson at the managers v post, has always been a tough "team for Provo, but the Timps, who are riding the ' crest of a five game winning streak, are determined to turn T1n win number six over the third place Millmen. Tf 4hn li'ODthr rlnpc fin that the game will be run off on schedule, sched-ule, the Timps will start lefty "Marion Wankier on the mound. Wankier has received credit for the win in two of the five wins chalked up by the crowd and is rapidly regaining the form that made-him the leading chucker in the Central Utah league last year. Should the "husky southpaw have a bad deft-. Manager Lob Collins Col-lins can call on his new ace, right-hander Gene Woodbury or on the veteran Lloyd Shepherd. Still in the hole, if needed, Lob has his ace, big Garth Ford. Up until last week, against Helper, the Timps had been clouting clout-ing the cover off the ball, averaging averag-ing 11 hits to the game, but. Max Pessetto held the Provo sluggers to six bingles, cutting down somewhat some-what on the top-heavy Timp batting bat-ting averages. Despite Jthe fact that everyone but Lee Bird slipped a bit last Wednesday, the Timps still have seven men above the .300 percentage percent-age mark and five above .400. The lineup Sunday will be r much the same as in the last few games. Behind the plate 3 will be Don "Choc" Overly, who is pounding the ball at a .375 clip. Wankier at pitch has an average of .400. Lenny Page, who slipped to .285 last week will be at first, with Glen Berge, batting .250 at short and Lee Bird, hitting the pill at a lusty .444 pace, holding down third base. At second base Manager Collins Hake your ccr ESHDCDSGAIL HAND RUBBEOIZIO PROTECTIVE COATING absorbs undtrbody squeaks nd rattles . . . shuts ovt rvst Most car noise comes from underneath where nut and , corrosion rot fenders, make cars noisy before their time. Protect your car now with "UNDERSEAL," the amazing amaz-ing new sprayed-on coating -that protects against , rust . and wear, muffles bunder-body bunder-body noises with a - inch thick "hide." Keeps any. cat new and quiet-riding IongerV 2 lts guaranteed to protect for the life of your car. P. E. Ashton Go. 191 So. University Ave. Chevrolet Baick !'.. A mm CAMPING EQUIPMENT GET READY FOR THE FISHING SEASON NOW! TENTS (all types) CAMP COTS, SLEEPING BAGS, AIR MATTRESSES. LANTERNS (single & double mantle) STOVES, Etc. INNES' SPORTING GOODS t . - V "Sportsman's Headquarters" 316 WEST CENTER . PROVO, UTAH Seek 6th Win : . -- ' " ' will use one of three men. Al Drake, regular second, sacker is only hitting .058 and may h benched in favor of Rod Knight, hitting .263 or LaVar Kump, bat ting .200. In the outfield will be two top hitters on the team. Mahlon Ras-muson Ras-muson in right field is the lead ing batter on the team, clouung the ill at a lusty .583 pace. Alva Jensen in center is the number two batter, witha fat .458 average. aver-age. Ernie Jensen in left, with a .333 mark, rounds out the outer garden. Southern Cal Ace Will Break Mark Say Track Coaches BY HAL WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, May 31 (U.R) There is a near-unanimous opinion around west coast coaching coach-ing circles that Mel Patton, University Uni-versity of Southern California's newest wonder-man track sensation, sensa-tion, will be the first man in history to do the century in less than 9.4 seconds. The likable, lanky speedster speed-ster already has tied the world record at that mark, and given a good start, the' right track, and proper competition, com-petition, the opinion prevails that Pell-Mell is the American Ameri-can 1948 Olympic hope in the short dashes. "I'm sure Patton will break the world record . for the 100-yard 100-yard dash," says his coach, the veteran Dean Cromwell who, conceivably, might be prejudiced. But look at these predictions: , Dick Templeton, former StafK ford and now San Francisco Olympic club coach: "If Patton gets a good day, he'll set a new mark. He's not a bad starter now, and will improve. im-prove. He will have to have everything just right then he'll set the record. That means right competition; perfect track, weather, and start. "However, I think he has an even better chance of breaking the current accepted mark of 20.3 seconds in the 220. He has run this distance in 20.4 several times, and again, if the conditions are right, he'll set a new mark." Deke Houlgate, veteran sports statistician: "Patton not only will break the record for the 100, but he'll bring it down around the nine seconds flat mark!" On the surface, those predictions predic-tions near the ridiculous but the concensus is that the six-foot speedster has not yet reached his zenith in, the world of speed. It is believed he has considerable consider-able to learn in the way of getting get-ting off the starting blocks ' and when he does this, he'll craok the records. Major League Sets Two Tilts Learue Standings: Fisher Beer 2 Wasden Motor 2 Utah Valley Paint 1 20-30 0 0 1.000 1 .667 2 .333 2 ' .000 The league-leading Fisher Beer softball nine will be gunning for their third straight win in the Major oftball league Monday night when they meet the cellar-dwelling cellar-dwelling 20-30 team in the first game at Harmon Park, starting at i7 p. m. In the second game, beginning I at 8 p. m., the second-place Was-; Was-; den Motor crew tangles with Utah I Valley Paint in another game that should be tight and close. I The highly-regarded Fisher Beer team has been having its own with the rest of the teams in the league so far this year, but ; the improving 20-30 crew hope to .throw a wrench in the works and 'come up with an upset victory. Wasden's, who have lost only to the league leaders, are favorites favor-ites to tip the Utah Valley Paint i crew, although the chances for an upset appear bright in this game. STEELERS SIGN COLLEGE ACES PITTSBURGH, May 31 U.R) The Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football league today signed Bob Sullivan and Gene jHubka, two outstanding young j naiioacKs irom last season s college col-lege gridiron crop. Sullivan, 21-year-old native of Springfield, Mass., played for the University of Iowa in 1946. He stands five feet, 10 inches and j weighs 190 pounds. Hubka, 23, starred for Bucknell last' year. I A five-foot, 10-inch 180-pounder, ! his home is in Perth Amboy, N. J. Stan Rock Cops Midget Auto Feature Race; ..W'u 'Y "v.; '. - Stan: Rock of Murray roared; around 20-laps of the Utah county fairground midget track Friday nisht In 6 minutes sal seconds to cop the top. event in the second midget auto race meet to be held at the local track. Rock was followed across the finish line by Bill dwards of Po- eataello. Idaho and Wes Johnson of Salt Lake City. Howard Rock, brother of Stan and favorite in the race, broke his left front axle and was forced out of the race. Howard Rock earlier had won the trophy dash of four laps, roaring in ahead of Wes Johnson in the race open to the two fastest fast-est qualifying cars. A good-sized crowd watched the races, which were run off much faster than last week, and cheered the drivers as they slipped slip-ped and skidded around the turns on the muddy track. two events wltm-firtJ1' UUh tok the 135 cablc ch hydroplane eUaa. in the second tea TaT well m the to rlht the "ee re Phil Yoder of NP Idho' me TwZ main evef ana Howard gra j ' fait Lake, runner-up; L. O. Turner et ttetiN. bing the number one spot in the on ih rlht- Imost h,dden by spr,y' ,s L E.fcGodfrey of Nampa. third heat in addition to the tro-i phy dash. Rill Q yfi a WAn tllA fipel hoat In 9 mlmitA, anil 4 1 auMnJi ' . . ...... u .v. wvviiua for six laps, while Wes Johnson went eight laps in the fourth heat td take the other first places. Ralph Miller, promoter of the races, reported several additional drivers were present at the track Friday night and that two or three more would be there next week to make the race more interesting. interest-ing. Worsham Leads In New England Meet BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEWTON. Mass.. May 31 iV.vn- Lou Worsham of Bethesda. Md.. a chunky 29-year-old navy veteran, vet-eran, scrambled into the lead in the third round of the Goodall round robin golf tournament at the Charles River course today when he fired a one over par 73 which took first place away from South Africa's Bobby Locke. The husky, blond belter carded a 38-33 73 which took five points from Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va.; Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y., and George Schoux of Mamaroneck, N. Y., arid moved him one point in front of Locke as Vic Ghezzi of Kansas City moved into third place, six points off the lead. Locke meanwhile was losing two points for the day for a total of 23 as he shot a 37-3572 ...ki.U 1 3 a ' n.r.?.r 'j . . -w ww, wivju Mangrum's 36-3672 and Law- son Little s 37-3875.' j As the field nf Ifi solerteH ! professionals finished the third round in this quadruple match play tournament with only two rounds to go tomorrow the standings were: Worsham, plus 24: Locke, plus 23; Ghezzi, plus 18; Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles, plus 14; Barron, Bar-ron, plus seven; Herman Keiser. Akron, plus six; Ed Oliver, Wilmington, Wil-mington, Del., plus five; Demaret, plus three; Ben Hogan, Hershey, plus one; M a n g r u m, even; Schoux, minus three; Little, minus mi-nus six; Bob Hamilton, Chicago, minus 10; Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va., minus nine; Jug McSpaden, Sanford, Me., minus 33, and Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Mem-phis, minus 40. The porky Oliver, was the day's big winner, amassing 13 points as he fired a 33-33 66, just one stroke over the course record set yesterday by Locke, the heavy-jowled South African. His victims were Vines with a 36-36 1 72; Hogan, with a 37-36 73 ;and Hamilton with a 36-37 73. CATHOLIC COLLEGES FORM NEW LOOP nirtn A r, -x w m . ...... v . ,1 LniLAiiu. mav a i iii.ki tvt Catholic colleges have formed the Midlands Interrnllofiatn Ath. letic conference, the Rev. Edward Roof, conference secretary,, an nounced today Schools included in the new loop are St. Ambrose, Davenport, la.; St. Benedict, Atcheson, Kan.; St. . Josenh's. Rensslapr Inri Lores. Dubuaue. fa. anri St Mrr- bert. West DeDere. Wis. Most of the colleges have been In scheduled competition with each other. All will retain membership mem-bership in home state leagues. 1 Final results Hansen, Walters. Jt . ! Class C Service Runabout . Handbills announcing gladia-. First heat Ralph Morris, Den-torial Den-torial shows in ancient Rome ver; Dick Munsen. Sacramento; were posted on public buildings Harold Williams,, Boise; Weslev and sold in the streets, according Knudsen, Provo. 8:24.2. to the Encyclopedia Britannica. ! Second heat Knudsen, Wil- Baseball MAGNA - - VS. PROVO TIMPS (Plenty of good seats) Timp Ball Park 2:30 P M Tickets: Grandstand 65c, Bleachers 50c (includes taxes) lBoot Roc?rs Start Regatta Feqture Four top racers begin the five lap Turner Wins Top Honors In Memorial Day Centennial Regatta At Provo Boat Harbor Provo's local hero in the world of motorboat racing, L. O. Tur - ner, rocketed over the waters of Utah lake in his speedy "Green Hornet" Friday to capture top honors in the Centennial Regatta held at the Provo boat harbor. With world champion Tommy Hill missing from the field of speedsters, Turner took over the role of favorite favor-ite and flashed to victory in both heats in the 135 and 225 cubic inch hydroplane class to the huge delight of the thousands of fans who occupied oc-cupied every inch of available avail-able space along the sides of the boat harbor. It was a great day for racing, and the field of top drivers who entered the races took full advantage ad-vantage of it. The good weather held right up until the final race, in the inboard runabout class, when a sudden wind kicked up quite a rumpus on the water. Turner really took over in his four races. In winning the 135 cu. in. event, he zoomed the five-mile five-mile distance of the first heat with an average speed of 44.5 miles per hour, then stgpped that up to 45.547 miles per hour in winning the second heat. The second heat in this event produced the most thrilling race of the day when Turner and James Foreman of Salt Lake City it out right down to the finnl wire linal w,re Foreman got an early lead, but some pretty driving on the turns by Turner got the Provo driver the lead on the second lap and he held it all the rest of the way, beating Foreman over the finish line by 1.8 seconds. The title for the hard-luck guy of the meet went unanimous ly, to likable Cam Harmon of Brigham. Cam, who had nothing but -troubles all day, came from far KAklnH in ttiA fire ha4t i t the Class C racing runabouts, and almost slid into first with a breath-taking turn on the M VI I Vin C A A fourth lap, but his motor conkedn iflllj 11fA uui. Then, in the second heat. Harmon's Har-mon's motor again quit cold with the good sport from Brigham sitting right on the tail of the PHILADELPHIA, May 31 (U.R) leader. New York university, living up In one of the i,r.-er gestures) to advance expectations, churned of the day, Wes Knudsen of Franklin field for a total of 36 Provo, who was awarded the 1 points today to capture the 71st trophy for winning first place ! running of the IC-4A track and in the Class C service runabout, (field championships, forfeited the honor in favor of The performance by the Violets, Dick Munson of Sacramento be- showing depth and strength in cause Munson got a poor start 'maioritv of the events hrnko through a mistake by officials. ov.ni.ua. j . Tho c imnrt r, - c,' C Hydroplane First heat Bill Chilton, Den- !v.?r; Lane Duncan. Los Angeles; Wes Knudsen Provo: Bob Mun - sen, Sacramento. 7:06.1 Second heat Duncan, Knud- aii, mutiocii v uiu uui Julian. 7:12.4. ! T7: 1 I i " v, J a ah HffMMH t i -T ; ; sen, Munsen. i - Class 33 Racing Runabout First heat CI A Hanwn Oa- denHert1 Walters "m r?"y. 9:28.5. Second heat 9:30.5. -Hansen, Walters. Today GARFIELD I - r4 r- - 4 N f 4 "J s feature race of the Memorial Day liams, Munsen (Morris did not :1""50' - Final results Munsen (Knud- seri had a better elapsed-time and was declared the winner but forfeited for-feited the winner's trophy because be-cause Munsen got a poor start in the second heat through a mistake mis-take by the officials). Class C Racing Runabout First heat Bill Chilton, Denver; Den-ver; Dick Munsen, Sacramento; Cam Harmon, Brigham City; Ralph Morris, Denver. 8:43.8. Second heat Morris, Chilton, Munsen (Harmon did not finish). 8:12.9. Final results Chilton, Munsen, Morris. Class F Runabout First heat Art Godfrey, Caldwell, Cald-well, Ida.; Bill Chilton, Denver; Harold Williams, Boise; Cam Harmon. Brigham City. 7:35.4. Second heat Godfrey, Chilton, Harmon (Williams did not run). 7:10.1. Final results Godfrey, Chilton, Chil-ton, Harmon. 33 Stock Family Runabout First heat Floyd Wiles. Mid-vale; Mid-vale; Roy Knudsen, Provo. 10: 39.4. Inboard Runabout Unlimited First heat Paul Madsen, Provo; Pro-vo; Jack Hughes, Salt Lake City. No time recorded. (No second heat run.) 135 Cu. In. Hydroplane First heat L. O. Turner, Pro vo; James Forman, Salt Lake City; Phil Yoder, Nampa, Ida.; u t. uoarrey , in am pa, Ida.: Mar ty Bossoo, Denver (did not fin ish). 6:46.8 Second heat Turner, Forman, Yoder, Godfrey. 6:35.2 Final results Turner, Forman, Yoder, Godfrey. 225 Cu. In. Tydroplane First heat L. O. Turner, Pro vo; James Forman. Salt Lake 9ity: Fh oder. Nampa, Ida.; L. E uoairey, iNampa, iaa, 6:42.5 Second heat Turner, Yoder, forman, Godfrey. 7:40.7. Final results Turner, Forman, Yoder- Godfrev Track Tourney I Navy's three-year monopoly of Ijt mp carries. Michigan . State, which fielded nnp nf 1h Have twn Hmhl win. , ners in Fred Johnson, was sec ;ond" witn 25 points. Harvard and Penn State, which took two dis- tance events. one a new int-reol - - - legiate record, tied for third with 24 points Uhe new intercollegiate two-mile ,cl,J,u u ""'""i - specmcu- L" 9Vi T, ZamP' Central Utah Aviation -PHONE 0123R2 Special Centennial Scenic Trip Utah & Salt-Lake! County by Air t , $6.00 Each 3 Passengers Per Trip Sportsmans Special Full Days Fishing at Jackson Wyoming $30.00 Per Passenger Round Trip-3 Trip-3 Persons Per Party Lehi Sets Summer Recreation Slate T.F.HT TViOa cumm rhva- . ical recreational program will get under way Monday, June 2, ac- cording to an announcement 'made Thursday by Earl (Hap) .Holmstead II, Lehi high school (basketball coach who will handle the summer work. A six-day program each week has. been outlined by Mr. Holmstead, aa follows: Monday 1-5 p. m., on high school campus; playgorund aetivities consisting of soft-ball,, soft-ball,, tennis, volleyball, baseball, base-ball, croquet, track and field contests calisthenics, 7-10 p. m: Commercial league, soft-ball. soft-ball. Tuesday 1-4 p. m., at Sara toga Hot Springs (bus transpor tation for a nominal fee will be available); instruction in swim ming and water safety for boys and girls 8 to 18; 6-8 p. m., on high school campus: J unior Scout softball league; 8-10 p. m., on high school campus: Senior Scout softball league. Wednesday 1-4, p. m.: afternoon after-noon activities same aa Mondays; 6-10 p. m.: "Teenage activities planned in cooperation with 'teenage 'teen-age officers, the activities embracing em-bracing open air dances, street dances, floor shows, bonfire pro grams, moonlight hikes, etc. Thursdays 1-4 p. m. activities same as Tuesdays; 5-7 p. m.: neighborhood "gangs" softball and general co-recrational activities; activ-ities; 7-10 p. m.; Commerical softball league. Fridays 2-5 p. m.: general playgorund activities on high school campus; 6-8 p. m.: Junior Scout softball league; 8-10 p. m.: Senior Scout softball league. It is anticipated play can Ftart in the Commercial league by June 9. Mr. Holmstead has reVealed the schedules of the first half Scout's leagues as follows, with games to be held in the order scheduled, !at 6 and 7 p. m.; for Junior Scouts, and at 8 and 9 p. m. for Senior Scouts. June 3 First ward vs. Fifth ward; Second ward vs. Fourth ward. June 6 Fifth ward vs. Sec ond ward; Third ward vs. First ward. June 10 Second ward vs. First ward; Fourth ward vs. Third ward. June 13 Second ward vs. Third ward; Fourth ward vs. Fifth ward. June 16 Fourth ward vs. First ward; Third ward vs. Fifth ward. June 20 Fourth ward vs. Sec ond ward; Fifth ward vs. First ward July 1 First ward vs. Third ward: Second' ward vs. Fifth ward. July 4 Third ward vs. Fourth ward: First ward vs. second ward. July 8 Fifth ward vs. Fourth ward: Third ward vs. Second ward. July 11 Fifth ward vs. Third ward; First ward vs. Fourth ward. Czech Netters Win Davis Cup Matches PRAGUE. Czeslovakia, May 31 Czechoslovakia, a strong la- vorite to win the European zone Davis Cud competition, today eliminated New Zealand by win ning the doubles match to gain a 3r0 lead in the third round contention. Jaroslav Drobny and Vladimir Cernin defeated New Zealand's Jeffery Robson and Gordon Mc Kenzie, 6-2, 4-6, 8-6, Eayn 10-8, in a long drawn-out match play ed under a sweltering sun. The Czech aces both won their singles matches yesterday. WANTED ALL KINDS OP HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals. Pelt prices tor dead and useless use-less sheep. . Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. I Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 38 10 Sunday, June 1, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD June Pairings Announced In Director's Cup Tournament Semif innlists nf tho Mav lf0 of ' the Director's cup meet at the local lo-cal golf course, will probably play off their delayed matches today, pro John Memering announced Saturday. Mark Nilsen will meet Glade Anderson in one semi-final and Erich Prusse will play Bob Done South Africa NettersWin Tennis Title SCARBOROUGH, Eng., May 31 (U.R) South Africas Davis Cup tennis team gained a 4-1 victory over England today by splitting even in the final two singles matches in their third round. European zone elimination com-' petition. I Tony Mottram, Britian's num-j ber one player, produced his; team's only triumph when he; turned back Eustace Fannin of South Africa, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5, in the windup match. The victory advanced the South Africans to the semifinal round of the European zone strife where they will meet the winner of the matches between Belgium and Yugoslavia early next month. Salt Lake Horse Yins DAY Derby High Grant, a three-year old chestnut gelding owned by Hay-ward Hay-ward Rollins of Salt Lake City and ridden by Wayne Wright, raced to victory in the featured DAV Derby Friday at the Utah county fairgrounds track, nosing out Dr. L. D. Stewart's Nebo Chief in a thrilling finish. Nebo Chief, favorite in the race, got out in front early, and jockey Oral Topham attempted to keep him in the lead, but the long striding High Grant matched the Payson flier stride for stride around the track and won by a length in a driving finish. Blieto Row, O. A. Smoot's bay gelding, romped home to win the Memorial Day allowance race other featured race of the day. over R. P. Shiner's Creselued and John P; Barton's Verde Frank. . I Jockey Wayne Wright got his 'second victory of the day in the I fifth race when he piloted Camp Smoke, standard bearer of the Myers and Tanner stable to victory vic-tory over the one-mile course. Louie Jacobs of Payson also booted home two winners, riding Pity Pat, a long shot, under the wire in the first" race and then bringing in High Stone, Mrs. L. D. Stewart's chestnut colt home in front of the pack in the fourth four-th race. This latter race was one of the closest of the day, with Stewart Stew-art entry barely nosing out Do- jodle Bomb, owned by R. J. Oak ley, in a thrilling stretch drive. Loraine Dale, smooth-stepping Stewart speedster won the third race over the 3i mile distance, while Myona, owned by John P. Barton, stepped the 4'3 furlongs of the second race in 55.4 seconds to win easily. Keep Trucks Serviced This 20HcpSn Way L-iW. i Bring your trucks to our shop on regular schedule fefr inspection. We'll give each truck a thorough going-over. going-over. We'll catch little troubles before they become big ones . . . Neglect means expensive adjustments and repairs even breakdowns. Our system of regularly scheduled inspection and service is the "stitch in time that saves nine." Equally good for all makes of r trucks. And it's International Service using factory- i f engineered International parts. Phone today and tell us when your trucks will be in. for the right. to meet the winner of the first match in the finals. In the meantime, Memering announced an-nounced the pairings for the June leg of the meet. Jack Brim, who posted a qualifying score of 70 for the 18 holes was-medalist. Play in the Directors Cup will be carried on during each of the four summer months, then the four winners will meet in a play-?, off to see who gets to take home the coveted cup. f Pairings in the June leg include: in-clude: Jack Brim vs. Ralph Eg- gertson; Fred Pennie vs. Alf Alder; Al-der; Ash Fielding Vs. Bob Swen-son: Swen-son: Lee Buttle vs. Jack French Gordon Crane vs. Alan Jess; .Tom Worthington vs. Mark Lassen. Walt Zabriskie vs. Bill Brede-son; Brede-son; Don Allen vs. Ross Wight; Earl Brim vs. Fred Paoletti; Dex Shriver vs. Delvar Pope; Bill Mangum vs. Fred Dyer; C. S. I Bean vs. Bob Huish; Monte Johnson vs. Vernal Black; Joe Fullerton vs. Buck Lamphere. Arlo Bailey vs. E. W. Duncan: Norm Milder vs. Ward Heal: Gene Harris vs. Lee Snarr: Shatter Bown vs. Dean Lewis; Pete Olsen vs. Dan Dever: Grant Hansen vs. George Cole; Capt. Henderson vs. Lee Carter; Joe Moore vs. Ralph Fletcher. Vern Greenwood vs. Herb Mann; Haynard Bailey vs. Heber Done: Miles Hunter vs. Harold Knight; Dick Thomas vs. Ed Lee; Dan Lambert vs. Bob Bonnet; La Var Kump vs. Joe Elder; Hal Thomas' vs. John Thompson. First round matches in the June leg must be finished by June 8 so that second round pairings may be made. All semi-finalists for May and June will be given gallery gal-lery tickets to the Western Open golf championships in Salt Lake City this, summer. One of the earliest recorded uses of stained glass windows occurred oc-curred when the bishop of Rheims rebuilt the cathedral there in the 10th century. Is Asia! ;ILaiims5 MET EMERGENCIES HI TV cnMPTurvn $ $ $ $ J M. uviriu M. 11111 J PAY DOCTOR BILLS REPAIR CAR TAKE A TRIP $25 to $300 $ KEN HOUSTON, Manager $ ANDERSON'S j 241 West Center Phone 343? AAA. wTFtHITIOtUll i la |