Show ' OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- OGDEN UTAH 'A ' C k Many Big Names Still Haven't Signed Pacts R FEB SUNDAY MORNING r i A f r 26 Y 1961 ' V A 1 h jg' - 4 V "si & s i f tJ - United Press International "t f -- 8-v their complete roster GROAT DOESN'T OF SWAT TITLE National Kc£srH FORT MYERS1 Fla (AP)— Shortstop Dick Groat of the Pittsburgh Pirates said Satui-da- y he doesn’t figure he’ll repeat as the National League’s batting champ this year “There are two reasons” explained Groat wh6 copped the title last season with a 325 big-nam- Burdette 'obviously believes his missing from contracts Lew Burdette Joe Adcock Nellie workhorse efforts as a starter and a Fox Luis Aparicio Ron Hansen reliefer merit more money than Harmon Killebrew Jim Lemon general manager Birdie Tebbett has Camilio Pascual and Dick Stuart offered The big won top the list of 46 big leaguers hold- 19 and lost 13 games last year circle for the ing out as of noon Saturday for missing the more money than their owners first time in three years - - - right-hand- er think they’re worth The Minnesota Twins who’ve been more successful so far in adjusting to tljeir transfer from Washington than in signing players head the majors in holdouts with 10 The Milwaukee Braves are next and lead the National League with eight un- satisfied players Home-rusluggers Killebrew and Lemon and pitchers Pascual and Jack Kralick and six n left-hand- er repeat as batting king” Groat said his lack of speed prevents him for getting enough infield hits to win the batting - crown consistently AT AUGUSTA left-field- To Play In Masters 6-- CASEY THE EXECUTIVE—The name plate tells the story but the man has his own pitch on the switch from baseball to banking He’s Casey Stengel former New York Yankee manager now vice president of the Valley National Bank with an office at the bank’s Toluca - Calif— (AP Wirephoto) Lake Branch in Burbank “rookie-of-the-yea- M ew to LOS ANGELES (AP)— Somehow Anyway Casey said - “Come finding Casey Stengel in the vice around in a year or two and I’ll tell president’s chair at a bank seems you more about the banking business only slightly less preposterous than and if I'm not interested in finding Ted Kluszewski dancing the I’ll it male lead in “Swan Lake” probably tell you that too” his assumes But Casey improbaPresently Casey conducted a tour ble role in the world of commerce of the new bank showing a prowith at least one thing to recom fessional guide’s comprehensive mend him: He has lost plenty of knowledge of his subject at each jobs but never much money Casey is a little vague about how stop “Now this” he said “is the long he might stay in the moneynearnot changing dodge (although board room See over there on the ly so evasive as he is when askec chart— capital assets and all that if he’ll return to baseball next Now you ask me: if this is a board year) But he demonstrated the ‘ other day in an interview at his room where is the board and I say lavishly appointed office in the this ain’t the day the board meets Toluca Lake branch' of the Valley hot here all the National Bank that he has a sur- Okay? They’re time you know” prisingly broad understanding of Downstairs Casey pointed to a structure as such things corporate “We’re a national bank” Casey conference office “Now in there began “and this is what you call he said “where it says escrows is a subsiduary” “A subsiduary?”' the reporter in-- ’ where they can take people into' to quired not having Casey’s com- talk about escrows so they w’on’t be out in public” mand of the financial vernuclar “That’s correct” said Casey Casey his jaw thrust out in “Our main office is over in Glen- characteristic resolution was bar dale This here is a subsiduary— a reling through the main lobby — branch” possibly planning to open the safe however made clear it his guests and have x a sparrow for Casey : that he does not pretend to know fly out— when a customer at one of the counters turned to' a friend and every facet of the operation yet “You can!t ask me to go down- whispered: “Psssst There's' 01’ stairs and run' an IBM machine Case” v IBM he without a college course” Stengel without breaking stride said swung his crumpled countenance in “ArtdTm not making any talks the direction of the whisper and inon the gold standard In fact I’m voking his singular ability to growl not supposed to talk about the bank- graciously said: “That is correct” ing business at all because gold is leaving the country” MODERATE SOBRIETY DOWN IN KENTUCKY Since no one of even moderate At this" point in the reporter’s sobriety is likely to confuse Casey notes there is a reference to some- Stengel with anyone else it seemed thing “down in' Kentucky” but it unnecessary to confirm the cusis not clear whether Casey was talk tomer’s identification" But seeing ing about the gold at Fort Knox or Casey there hustling around in a about a bat factory Banking and pressed suit with ' no - numbers on baseball kept bobbing in and out the back might give anyone a of the conversation until the two momentary feeling of uncertainty words began to ' appear And maybe for an instant Casey even had to reassure himself he was the right guy For if he looks like - anything -- inter-changab- le ‘ Play Monday The LDS Region 13 junior bas- ketball tournament will begin Monday at the East Ogden Stake Recreation Center 27th and Tyler Avenue ' Clearfield Sixth last year’s champion failed to win a tourney berth so a new champion will be owned this year other than a baseball manager it It will run throughout the week is a tugboat captain and not a bank with the finals scheduled for Satexecutive urday The winner will receive a in his office while junior tourUp posing for berth in the in Lake wrhich Salt his with ney City begins pictures secretary Casey began dictating a letter wrhich may March 13 First round schedule is: or may not have been for real and - -- V All-Chur- Divisional Winners Set which began: “My first position was as a third baseman and then at second base I just thought I was getting good when I wrent to first and Moving around the bases backwards is hardly an uncommon course for a man who was fired as manager of one major league club (the Dodgers) who quit just in time to avoid getting canned by a second (the Braves) and who got fired by a third (the Yankees) after winning 7 world championships and 10 pennants in 12 years left-hand- Sixth grade 'division champions were named Saturday in the city’s junior basketball program - In the Northern Division the Mound Fort Scorpions downed the Horace Mann Scorpions 3 while the Quincy Wasps whipped the in the Hopkins Firebugs 27-1-7 Western Division In the Eastern Division the Lorin Farr Scorpions knocked off the T O Smith Scorpions Box scores 19-1- ed 42-2- 5 T 0 Smith SCORPIONS C T F P LORIN FARR SCORPIONS CTF 3 5 1 7 Coleman 6 2 0 12 Searle 0 4 0 0 Lewis 0 0 0 0 Argyl 3 1 0 6 Chino 0 0 0 0 Taylor 0 0 0 0 Peterson 0 0 0 0 Saner 4 1 0 1 Totals HOPKINS FIREBUGS T F P 1 2 8 Martinez 2 1 2 Harwood 1 0 0 House 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 Green 0 Hester 0 3 Jacabo 5 5 17 OUINCY 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 9 $ 19 0 0 BOZEMAN 0 0 WASPS G T F 1 0 1 Webb Price Maddock Parker Cunningham Barker Barnett Bachman Goodwin Totals pm Ogden Fifty-thir- d vs winner of North Davis Stake second place-Be- n Lomond South second place game 7 pm Ogden Fourteenth vs North Ogden Third 8 pm Huntsville vs Clearfield Second 9 pm Layton Second vs Ogden Thirty-sixt- h Tuesday-7-pm Layton Sixth vs 7 pm Ogden Ogden Fifty-secon- d Sixty-thir- d vs Ogden Fiftieth 8 pm Clinton vs Ogden Forty-fir9 pm Ogden Thirty-fourt- h vs Ogden Eighth st THROWS CRUTCH AWAY THEN WINS DECISION RENO Nev (UPI) — Boxer “Diamond” Dick Lane had to use crutches to hobble to and from the arena Friday night for his bout with Mutt Goodwin (UPI)— Mon- tana State College skiers won their own invitational meet Saturday at Bridger Bowl near here defeating Idaho State Utah' State and Ricks College of Rexburg Idaho The Bobcat slatmen led by Flint Taylor who placed first in both downhill and slalom amassed a combined total of 1942 points followed by Idaho State with 177 Utah State with 1638 and Ricks with of Oakland The strange sequence of events started when the former Northwest middleweight champion pulled his left trick knee out of “joint as he arose from dinner He made his way to the Plaza Gym on crutches wiiere state athletic commission doctor drained two ounces of fluid from 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sabiah 0 0 0 Read Losser Cassity 0 10 Hunter 0 3 1 1 1279 Only the alpine events were run due to lack of entries in jumping the knee and injected a 13 pain-killin- g drug y and Taylor won the downhill ' with a time of 1:16 folloived by Battistella of MSC Reynolds of ISC and Renne of MSC Taylor was first in the slalom with a combined time for the two runs of 896 seconds followed by Miller of MSC Renne of MSC and Neville of Utah State cross-countr- Durham 1 0 0 Barker 4 1 0 Sfith 1 1 0 Williams 0 0 0 Nicholas 0 0 0 6 Mont Monday— 6 ’ 13 8 4 27 HORACE MANN SCORPIONS 6 T F 6 0 4 3 3 Rodies 3 2 0 6 Petersen 2 0 Maigret 0 3 0 Lynch 3 3 2 Olsen 0 0 0 Snith 6 2 0 McGuire 3 0 0 Jensen 0 0 1 Totals MOUND FORT SCORPIONS T F P 0 20 12 2 42 Thompson t P 04 2 24 10 121 25 12 e Moore 2 0 Cole II 5 Oliver 2 Do pp 2 1 Reese 3 5 Westover 0 0 Aoki 0 0 Hymas 0 0 Holmes 0 0 Montana State Wins Own Ski Tournament ch (After a conference with commission officials and his man- ager ' Lane went out to win a close decision over Goodwin After the fight Lane said “I didn’t know whether' I was on one foot or two but there was no nd pain” t i tion Center and in the meantime picked up the Fullmer did his early work at his middleweight crown by stopping home camp in Utah while Sugar Jake La Motta in the 13th round Ray went through his drills at in Chicago Feb 14 1951 San Jacinto Calif a decision and the title One day short of four months later-- on May 1— Robinson turned the tables and knocked out Fullmer in This year's list includes 16 Masters champions 24 open champions 13 amateur champions and 14 PGA champions Thirty-on- e USA amateurs were invited Tommy Aaron who would have qualified as a member of the Walker Cup team has turned professional and may no longer be extended an invitation on that basis said tournament chairman Clifford Roberts Five players will have their first chance to compete In the Masters They are: Johnny Pott one of the first 16 players in the 1960 US Open and ‘ Division 13 n circuit 14-1- Juniors Open “grand club” Fullmer arrived here last week and is working out in the Riviera Hotel’s Convention Center while Robinson begins training here Monday at the Dunes Hotel Conven- golf-dom- ’s er first fight over 400 stations That was on June 25 1959 when Johansson dethroned Patterson in a stun- 5-- Jay Hebert the 1960 PGA champion The tournament first leg of triple crown is restricted to: Masters tournament champions US Open champions US Amateur champions British Open champions British Amateur champions PGA champions the 1959 Ryder Cup and Walker Cup teams first 24 players in the 1960 Masters first 16 players in the 1960 US Open quarter-finalist- s' in the 1960 US Amateur first 8 players in the 1960 PGA one player selected by ballot by the Masters tournament champions one amateur selected by US amateur champions one professional selected by US Open champions and two professionals who establish the best showing during the current winter For Carrying March Bout 7-- system with the winner of each round receiving 5 points and the loser 4 or less with even rounds ’ scored 5 RED PILE CARPET The plush arena is scaled from $10 to $1000 with only 16 tickets having been purchased at the top price for the “grand club”Those entitle the purchaser to an autographed' 9 by 12 ticket suitable for framing a red pile carpet at his feet a leather lounge seat opposite television cameras and drink served by cocktail waitresses The other 8534 fans will pay a top of ' $40 for a seat without drinks The fighters will spend their final days of training in surroundings almost as plush as those of the 6-- Network Set r” must” “5-poi-nt urday were invited to compete in the 25th edition of the Augusta National Golf Club Masters Tournament April 9 The list includes one new name on the permanent invitee section 8-- xecutive Fullmer-Robinso- AUGUSTA Ga (AP) — Ninety-seve- n of America’s top golfers Sat- r- BROAD UNDERSTANDING Jr The Convention Center clash here will be scored on the 15-rou- er I Fullmer 2-- 1 97 Invited late-seaso- - "‘W A Then followed 13 other title bouts up to last December’s draw with ce song-and-dan- Aarqn and Willie Mays and second I don’t have the speed of either of them” he said “Now if 1 could run like Richie Ash-bur- n I would say that I could n rookies comprise the twin holdouts who shifted between Killebrew first base third base and the outfield last season reached a 276 batting average his career high games and belted 31 home runs Killebrew HAVE NOT SIGNED attained prominence as a slugger in n Juan Marchial 1959 when he tied Rocky Colavito pitchstar and man Jim Marfor the home run leadership with ing utility shall have not signed their 1961 42 contracts with the San Francisco finLemon veteran Giants The Marchial ished third in the American League home run derby last season slug- who finished with a 2 record and He also a 267 earned run average after ging 38 round-tripper- s knocked in 100 runs and batted 269 being brought up from Tacoma Strike-ou- t artist Pascual a native of Marshall a first baseman by trade Havana fanned 142 batters and but also used as an outfielder apwalked only 53 in compiling a 12-- 8 peared in 75 games mostly as a and batted 237 mark last year Kralick who fig- pinch-hitteSeven Philadelphia Phillies are ures as a regular in Minnesota plans this season had an' 6 record holdouts They are first baseman Frank (Pancho) Herrera infielders in 35 games last year Tony Taylor Ted Lepcio Ruben FLASHY COMBINATIONS Amaro outfielder Tony Curry and Both the Baltimore Orioles and pitchers Ruben Gomez and Marcel-lin- o the Chicago White Sox are missing Lopez the signed contracts of their flashy double play combinations Hansen 1960 as the Orioles’ shortstop and second-basema- n Marv Breeding who also made the grade as a rookie last year and the White Sox’ veteran duo of Aparicio and Fox are among the absentees Other Orioles unsigned are pitcher Steve Barber 10-- 7 after making the jump from Class D ball outfielder Chuck Essegian recently obtained from the Los Angeles Dodgers and first-yea- r man Jerry Adair NEW YORK (AP) — Radio cova shortstop who batted 266 for Miami last season Infielders Billy erage of the third heavyweight title Goodman and Tony Roig and pitch- fight between Floyd Patterson and ers Bob Shaw and Turk Lown are Ingemar Johansson will be carried on a record number of stations and other unhappy Chicagoans is expected to reach a record audiHector Lopez utility infielder-outfieldis the only New York Yan- ence The rights already have been sold kee who has not come to terms a record price ($295000) and for Lopez hit 284 and drove in 42 runs cost the to sponsors with time and compared to OE RBIS the year before production will be another record Frank Lane’s only unsigned mem- (approximately $375000) With the March 13 fight still more ber of the Kansas City Athletics is than three weeks away 477 stations secA’s Herbert the pitcher Ray ond best hurler last season with a have been lined up by the American 5 mark in 37 appearances The Broadcasting Co The network Detroit Tigers have yet to get out- which also carried the previous two fielder Charlie Maxwell a 237 hit- fights expects to hit 500 The 50 states and Canada will ter last season and rookie outfielder George Alusik up from Denver be blanketed by the radio coverage and the broadcast of the fight will into the fold The new Washington Senators be available to 984 per cent of the need only outfielder Joe Hicks who American public The second Patterson-Johansso- n split his time between the White bout in which Patterson became Sox and San Diego in 1960 to comLat-mathe first man ever to regain the n plete their list Pitcher Barry from Herb Score last heavyweight crown was carried by acquired season is the lone Cleveland In- 474 stations and hear dby an estidian holdout Latman compiled a mated 61 million listeners on June 20 I960 7 mark in 1960 This was nearly triple the numThe Boston Red Sox and the Los Angeles Angels have already signed ber (21 million) that heard the Nev (UPI)— An the fifth round at Chicago elder of the Morman Church and The third meeting last Dec 3 in a man from New the Los Angeles Sports Arena York City will shake hands at Las brought the controversial draw Vegas Convention Center Saturday The tiebreaker Saturday night— night and then meet for the middle- almost sure to be an 8500 seat weight championship of the world sellout— will be Robinson’s 19th The elder is Gene Fullmer from NBA title bout in three weight diWest Jordan Utah — the National visions It will be Fullmer’s fifth Boxing Association’s champion The dancer is Sugar Ray Robinson with has l6st FOUR a record of fights almost as long The champion’s pro as his 721a inch reach record going into this fight is 52 Three times before they have wins in 58 bouts— 23 by knockouts fought and the record is easy to He has lost four drawn twice and remember— a win a loss and been knocked out only once a draw for each It is just as even Robinson 39 by his own admisas fight followers expect the odds sion and 40 by the record book has to be at weigh-i- n time although a fought professionally 155 times and week before the fight Fullmer was won 143—83 by knockouts His ring a choice career spans 21 years and is second Their fourth meeting Saturday in length only to Archie Moore’s night before a nationally televised quarter century of boxing (ABC) bout in the $65 million arena Robinson has lost eight fights was considered a delayed continua- had three draws and one bout was tion of their last fight — a controver- listed as no contest won Robby sial draw last December his first world title by decisioning at Los Angeles Tommy Bell for the welterweight The first match crown in New York Dec 20 1946 was in New York’s Madison Square - In the next five years he deGarden Jan 2 1957 and Fulmer fended it five s times successfully wort “For one thing I don’t have the power of fellows like Hank Adcock also thinks his 298 batting average 25 home runs and 91 RBI’s rates more consideration Rookie catchers Joe Torre brother of Frank and 'Merritt Ranew outfielder West Covington and infielders Billy Martin Andre Rodgers and Felix Mantilla round out the Braves absentees Dick Stuart is the only member of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates who is unsigned The cocky first baseman who divided the job with Rocky Nelson most of last season fell off a bit in 1960 batting 260 and hitting 23 home runs in 122 First-basema- aJ' “V LAS VEGAS average 20-ga- £- r Sugar Kay Fight" for 'ourth ?i me in Bbu EXPECT REPEAT All major league baseball teams League teams with all contracts in will be fully engaged in spring train- tow are St Louis Cincinnati Los ing in only a few days — but a nume ber of signatures are Angeles and Chicago i the following quarter-finalis- ts in the 1960 US Amateur— John Farquhar Robert W Gardner Charles F Lewis III John S Spray and Claude C Wild RETURNS TO BASEBALL — Leo Durocher ‘right after several years away from baseball returned as a coach this year with the Los Angeles Dodgers He is shown7 talking over the day s spring practice with manager Walter Alston Durocher is a former manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers— (AP Wirephoto) BOY HAS EVERYTHING Williams Rates Sox7 Jr DRAMATIC FINISH Arnold Palmer won the 1960 Masers with a dramatic finish which gave him a edge over lardluck Ken Venturi Palmer sank a birdie putt on the 17th iole of the final round and nudged in a winning on his final stroke ending with a 282 Here is the USA player invitation list: Tommy Armour Jerry Barber James Barnes George Bayer eane R Beman Stanley Bishop Tommy Bolt Julius Boros Billy Burke Jack Burke Jr Walter Burkemo William C Campbell Bill one-stro- ning upset Both fights were decided by knockouts Johansson dropped Patterson seven times in the third round of the first fight before it was stopped But Patterson knocked Johansson cold in the fifth round of the second fight NOTHING LIKE SOUND There’s nothing like the sound of Casper Jr one heavyweight another hitting Richard D Chapman Don Cherry unless it’s two heavyweights hitting Charles R Coe Tom Creavy Jimeach other Demaret George T Dunlap Jr1 It’s to be hoped some of these my Olin Dutra WTes Ellis Jr Charles thumping blows come through clear- Evans Johnny Farrell John ly on the radio broadcast True a FarquharJr Jim Ferrier fight announcer cannot have the 4 Dow Finsterwald John W Fischstations and heard by an er Jack Fleck Doug Ford Ed Fur-gof a TV announcer He must W Gardner Victor describe the action But when one GhezziRobert G Goodman Jesse P John of the big boys moves in for the Guilford Ralph Guldahl Walter kill an open microphone right at Hagen Robert Hamilton M R Har-be- rt ringside can tell it better than any words Claude Harmon Paul Harney Howard Cosell and Les Keiter will Chandler Bob Harris Dutch do the broadcast as they did for Harrison Harper Hawkins Jay HeFred the other two fights bert Lionel Hebert Ben Hogan There will be no free TV As in Jock Hutchison William Hyndman the other two instances the tele- III Don Hr'R Johnston January vision will be closed circuit to T Jones Jr Herman Reistheaters and arenas around the na- erRobert Charles Kocis Ted Kroll tion Charles F Lewis III Lawson LitIncidentally the peak audience tle Jr Willie Macfarlane Fred for a network TV fight was an esti- McLeod Manero Lloyd Man-gruTony mated 38 million for the first Sugar Dick Mayer Cary Middle-co- ff Ray Robinson-Pau- l Pender middleByron Nelson weight title fight on Jan 22 I960 MORE GREATS The second Robinson-Pende- r fight last June pulled about 32 million Jack Nicklaus Ed Oliver Francis There were two heavyweight title Quimet Arnold Palmer Sam Parks nghts that hit approximately 35 Jr William J Patton Henry Pimillion TV homes but in recent card Johnny Pott Johnny Revolta years when the potential TV audi- Bob Rosburg Paul Runyan Doug ence has grown there hhvebeen Sanders Gene Sarazen George no heavyweight S u e h t Horton Denny Sargent matches available championship to the networks Smith Sam Snead Mike Souchak ! : re-47- esti-strai- nt ol m SCOTTSDALE Ariz (UPI) — A Ted Williams sees a carparently bon copy of himself in young Carl Yastrzemski The Splendid Splinter is anxious to start working with the young outfielder this spring Williams will be in the Boston Red Sox spring camp as a batting coach having retired from active play after a fine 1960 season Williams known to have one of the sharpest eyes in baseball didn’t waste any time sending out rave notices about the Red Sox rookie Yastrzemski “He’ll lead the American League in hitting in a year or two”-- predicted Williams last spring when he spent many hours with the Bridgehampton NY youth “The boy has everything poise a real good eye smoothness and he doesn’t go after bad balls” said the Splendid Splinter last year “He is eager to learn and you don’t have to tell him anything more than once He’ll be a good one” The Red Sox thought pretty highly of him too for they parted with about $100000 of Tom Yawkey’s bankroll to get the Notre Dame freshman to sign a contract regular with the Sox Williams thinks they will and adds that he’ll be around for anmy seasons to come Outfielder as Great ke 35-fo- ot J was the year Williams broke into organized ball with San Diego and O’Doul was managing San Cincinnati Grabs 16th Straight Court Victory DENTON Tex Francisco (UPI)-- Cincin- nati won its 16th consecutive game Although Williams found it tough- Saturday and at least a tie for the er getting into playing condition last Missouri Conference Valley title year he still gave much of his time to schooling Yastrzemski It paid with a victory over North 73-4- off too Carl came to the Red Sox as an infielder and held that position until last year Then he turned to out- fielding In his first year of or ganized ball 1959 he batted 377 in 59 games for Raleigh of the Class B Carolina League He collected 15 home runs ana drove in 100 runs Last year he moved to Minneapolis and batted 339 in 148 contests for the American Association club He had 69 runs batted in and seven round trippers BEST YOUNG HITTER “Yastrzemski is going to make the Boston fans forget me and everybody else” commented Williams this winter “He’ll be the best young hitter in the American League “Carl' swings from the left side and he hits the ball to left If you DON'T CHANGE are able to hit to left in Fenway The very first bit of instruction Park you’ve got it made” that Williams gave the youngster One of the staunchest rooters for was “don’t let anybody change the rookie last spring were klr and Mrs Carl Yastrzemski Sr Undoubt- your batting style” Ted was just repeating something edly they will be in Scottsdale this that paid off so well in his own ca-- 1 spring and perhaps this year they’ll reer Ted heard the identical words accompany their son back to Bos-froFrank (Lefty) O’Doul in 1936 ton and wratch him perform as a ’ ! m 3- Texas State The Bearcats wound up league play with a 10-- 2 mark and must await the finish of Bradley’s" schedule to learn whether they will re-peat as conference champions Leading scorers were Paul Hogue and Bob Wiesenhahn of Cincinnati with 15 points each Ardie Dixon hit 14 for North Texas A tremendous height advantage gave Cincinnati a 7 margin in rebounding The game was tied at 9 after eight minutes but the Bearcats claimed the next'18 points and had everything their way for the rest of the game 1 " 63-3- 9-- MEN'S HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Guarantotd Work and Sizes All Styles ESQUIRE CLEANERS AND HATTERS 3160 Grant Ave Ogden Utah -- John Karting Track Open Sundays For Enthusiasts Ogden’s new Karting Track is now open Sundays and the public is invited to visit it and watch the exciting Kart races The club’s new track is located across- - from the Ogden Municipal Airport Through the efforts of club members and Ogden city the group was able to complete the modern track Club officers said Karting is not only a sport but is good training for both drivers and mechanics It is something the entire family can enjoy They said there that in September of 1960 there were over 50000 Karts" in the United States S Spray i ' NEW DOWLING RATES Until Further Notice Practice Bowling £Ten 35c per game 3 games for Factory Suggested List Price Fully Equipped POE West Coast $3504 t00 BRi mm Payment DAILY UNTIL 6 PM SUNDAY UNTIL NOON Bowl onytimo day or ESAY C0W11 nlght-w- o never cose A MONTH With Norma! Down' M5¥® SMBS SALES AND SERVICE Paramount Bowl 1661 Washington Blvd Ogdon' flrtt name In bowling ) Dial EX 4-04- 91 i |