davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Two Norwegian Tag
Days to Be Allowed

Request of Norwegian Aid. Inc,
for permission 10 hold two tag
days in Tacoma Friday and Sat
urdsy, June II and Is. was grant
ed by the council Wednesday.
Full details OF organization.
purpose, and authority Of the
Pierce county organization to raise
funds under permission of the
u. S. department of state, were
filed with the council by Paul A.
Preus. Falkland, who is Pierce
county chairman.
Funds raised by the tag day
sales will 90 to relief OF Norwe-
gisn and other Scandinavian refu-
gees Of the war zone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
School Puts
On Program
Voried Numbers by
Joson Lee Grads

Jason Lee schools "a GRADUATE
ing class. composed of So students
-157 girls. 155 boys-held its spe-
cial program Wednesday afternoon
in the school auditorium.
Program numbers lcluded:
A piano duet BY Venus Squalls
and Doris Purdy. A burlesqne
adagio dance by Jack Youngberg,
David 1sirenne and Boyd Long.
Bradley Mottau. Rodney Brown.
BOYD Long. David Turenne, Art
Gustafson and Don MeMullen put
on a jaloppy skit. And barber
shop quartet" composed Of Bob
s,lgvan. Bradley Mottau, Don
Diamond and Art Bostwick, sang
several numbers.
Directed by Lois Hanson. a spe-
cial chorus executed a number OF
tap dance routines. Members OF
the chorus included Joy Becker
man. Pauline Bushey, Lorraine
Danell, Eleanor Diemer, Chariains
Bowling. Margaret Eliason, De-
lores Freheit, Joy Harder, Elaine
Mitchell, Virginia Nigh, Eileen
Peterson, Betty Jean Wolf, Geor-
gene Drahold, Shirley Morgan and
Henry Eta Foss.
Betty and Doreen Magnusson
were seen in a roller skating num-
Der. A piano solo was played by
John Foechat. Next was a play.
"Granny's Candid Camera Shots"
Cast members were Betty Lou
Huntley, Beatrice Keith, Dorothy
Keith, Jack Bocott. Cecil Stone,
Carol Clamp. Charlotte Stalwick,
Charles Fain. Robert Rinker, Rich
ard Arney, Bill Dunsmore, Jerry
Baker. Wanda Burkhart and Nor
ma Schaler.
A baton drill, directed by Gloria
Russell, was presented by Joan
kneeland. Jane Picard, Betty Mag
nusson, Eleanor Diemer, Charlaine
Bowling, Geraldine Gilpin, June
Winslow, Irene johnson and Gloria
Russell.
Concluding program numbers In
cluded a bassoon solo by Bruce
Allen; a vocal duet, Pete Swanson
and Ralph Baker; sailors hornpipe,
directed by Janet and Gary LaPore;
an accordion duet, Dick Carbone
and Bill Arnold; girls chorus, led
by Beverly Belfoy, and flag drill,
led by Virginia Decker.
Singing of the class song con-
cluded the program. James AL
bertson and Amy Jean NUM- were
in charge of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Another Moiorisi
Strikes Light Pole

Leo ]. Hutchinson, so, of Route
2, Box 2lo. Puyallup. was the
second motorist Tuesday to crash
into light pole at Grandview ave.
and Bay st. The mishap occurred
at 1855 p. m.
Hutchinson was taken to Pierce
County hospital by police ambu-
lance for treatment of head inju-
ries. He was permitted to go TO
his home Wednesday afternoon.
Early Tuesday morning, a car
driven by Ken Sehilling. 1917 No.
9th st. crashed into the same pole.
the machine catching on fire. Po-
lice extinguished the blaze. Schill-
ing was more fortunate than
Hutchinson. for he escaped injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Variety Of Tools
Stolen From Auto

Theft of variety of tools from
his car while parked on down.
town street, was reported to police
Wednesday by John Linder, 424 u
Ea. 30th st.
Minnie Pincus, manager of the
Green apartments at 42i So. NJ St,
reported a fire extinguisher had
been stolen from hallway in the
apartment house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

Claude w. Reeder, 80, district
circulation manager for The Ia
coma Times, died early Wednesday
in a local hospital. He lived at
90 So. 27th st.
Born in Tacoma, he had lived
here all his life. He was a gradu-
ate of Stadium high school, where
he took prominent parts in a num-
Der of musical productions.
He joined The Times staff in
April, 1884. and had worked con-
tinuously until recently taken i'll.
He leaves his wife, Pauline. a
son, William Dee, of the home;
his mother. Mrs. w. =. Golf of
Tacoma, and a sister, Mrs. A. l..
Alderman of Eugene. Ore.
Funeral announcement will be
made by Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Personal Injury
Suit Filed Here

Judgment of $4,000 Is sought In
. personal injury suit filed In su.
perior court Wednesday by Roy A.
Dawes In behalf of his seven-year-
old son. Robert, against Charles e
Hin and the v. r. Dudley Motor
Co. Of Sumner.
The suit recites that Hill, an
employee Of the motor company
va driver Of = car which struck
the Dawes lad while be was cross
ing the bridge over the Puyallur
river at Sumner. causing him to
suffer painful injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Paralysis Scare
Now Diminishing

Infantile paralysis cases In the
city and rural areas were reported
to be definitely on the down.
grade" Wednesday by health
authorities.
No new cases showing definite
affliction Of the disease were re-
ported. One person was placed
under observation Tuesday, but
was to leave the county hospital
during Wednesday. it was learned.
DR.. N. e. Magnussen, county
health officer. said he had issued
no order calling for closing of
lakes In areas outside of Tacoma.
He said that after the threatened
epidemic subsidies, he could see
no reason for persons not going
swimming. provided. however, they
choose "clean water"
DR.. L. E. Powers. city health
director, said but eight cases in
the city during the past three
weeks had been positively dag
nosed as infantile paralysis. OF
this total, he said. two persons
have died, two developed no per-
manent paralysis and recovered,
one had paralysis for two days and
recovered. two patients are In res
pirators and probably will recover.
while one patient. a woman, Is ex-
pected to partially recover from
the disease.
Approximately rs persons have
been isolated for observation. but
have completely recovered. or are
still being held for observation as
Z precautionary measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

the principal portions Of both are
scheduled at different times.
Program for the park opening
at the pavilion viii get under way
at noon, with concert by the
Steilacoom City band, sponsored
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
At 1890. the Steilacoom post
drum and bugle corps. v. F. w.
will march. and a half-hour later
the main program will begin.
Frank Gillian, president of
the Young Mems Business
club. will Introduce members
Of the park board. and Off
cials Of the WPA. who direct
ed work on the new pavilion,
recently completed.
DR.. A. C. Mace of the park
board will speak. as viii Mayor
Harry p. Cain. Community sing
ing. led by Herbert Ford. and the
raising Of the flag will conclude
the program.
In connection with the dedica-
ton of the pioneer museum at
Fort Nisqually. there will be
pioneer picnic at noon at the fort
outdoor kitchen. During luncheon
the Steilaeoom post drum and
bugle corps will drill.
DR.. II. v. Hoover. chairman of
the Fort Nisqually Completion
council, will open the program at
2:30. A flag raising ceremony
will be conducted by the drum and
bugle corps and community sing
ing will be led by r. r. Atkins,
secretary of the State Pioneer
association.
DIR. Mace will give = well
coming address, followed by
Miss Sally Sicade, president of
the Pierce County Pioneer and
Historical association. who
win speak briefly.
w. p. Bonney. secretary of the
Washington State Historical So
ciety, will speak on History of
Fort Nisqually and It's Restora-
tion."
Mayor Cain will conclude the
program with a speech on Fort
Nisqually Museum" A concert
by the Steilacoom City band will
follow.
There will be two other
concerts given at other places
In the park--one by the Ray
Roberts post band, v. r. W.,
and the other by the Tacoma
Junior Symphony orchestra,
directed by Alexander Melovi-
doff.
Members of the Fort Nisqually
Completion council include the fol-
lowing organizations:
Metropolitan Park board. Young
Mems Business club, Daughters of
Pioneers, Puyallup, Steilacoom and
Tacoma chapters: Pierce County
50-Year club, Washington State
Historical society and the Pierce
County Pioneer and Historical
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Plan Two Special Programs
AT Point Defiance Sunday
Big Throng Expected for Dedication
OF Museum in Restored Fl. NisquollY

Point Defiance park VIII be
thronged Sunday by Tacomans at
tracted by two separate dedication
programs-one marking the OPEN
ing OF the summer season at Ia
coma parks and the other dedicat-
ing the new pioneer museum at
Fort Nisqually.
The two programs overlap, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

some 800 other American cities in
the national championship matches
June 1922 at New York, where
Berry Pink, national marble en-
thusiast, promotes interest in the
game throughout the nation.
Whether Jimmy can go or not de-
ponds upon whether his trip across
the continent can be financed here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Wagner Is Speaker

Corydon Wagner, president of
the st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
Co, was speaker at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon Tuesday.
He gave statistics to show that
new timber growth in the United
States Is greater than that cut
annually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

ley. Bernice Malta. Violet Loun-
hardt. Arlene Grant, Louise Hend-
rickson. Robert Wright. Howard
Forbes. Paul Miekens. Dorothy
Takemura. Betty Ann Hovies. Mil
dred Whidden. Frances Underhill
and Ruth Bigelow. Hansen also
commended Margaret Rhyner for
not having been absent or tardy for
for four years and Warren Buss
and Eileen Ward for a three-year
perfect record.
Officers Installed
Officers for the coming year
we're installed at meeting of the
Junior Women's club in the library
auditorium Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Truman Smith was installing
officer and seated Mrs. Lawrence
Elvins as president.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Percy Cox, vice president; Mrs.
Bert Neyins. recording secretary;
Mrs. f. G. Hit, treasurer; Mrs.
Paul Sulkosky, historian, Mrs.
Verne Miller, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Robert Mckay. programs; Mrs.
Reed Hansen. social chairman: Mrs.
Emmett Krefting. ways and means;
Mrs. Robert Vaughn, publicity;
Mrs. Melvin Dennis, membership;
Mrs. Lawrence Hanlin, Glove and
Trowel Garden division; Mrs. Ber-
nard Nelson. study division: Mrs.
Leslie Burrows, interior decora-
tons, and Mrs. Harry Mohr, swim
ming.
Mrs. Elyins announced commit
tee heads to include Mrs. Ralph
Welzel, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Gordon Gross, year book
Mrs. Al Dahlberg, Tri-L; Mrs. C. E.
Ritchie and Mrs. Paul Wetzel, as
sisting program chairmen; Mrs.
Don McCallum and Mrs. George
Whitman. assisting social chair
men; Mrs. Kenneth Sturdevant, re-
ports; Mrs. Carl Scheyer, cancer;
Mrs. Frank Kelsey, committee for
the blind; Mrs. Robert Campbell,
editor Puget Sound magazine, and
Mrs. Don Hartung, Mrs. Paul Will
Jams, Mrs. Gordon Bearse, Mrs.
Vincent Bruzas, Mrs. Edwin How
ard and Mrs. Melhart, telephone
committee.
Mrs. Charles Getzendaner was
elected pioneer club woman and
Mrs. Elvins. Mrs. Kenneth Sturde-
want, Mrs. Edward Houk, Mrs.
Getzendaner, Mrs. Eugene Mosier,
Mrs. Arson Pratt and Mrs. Robert
Mckay were chosen delegates to
the state convention at Yakima,
June 11-13. 1t was announced that
the annual picnic will be held at
Point Defiance park, June rs, with
Mrs. Gordon Gross as chairman.
The meeting opened with tea,
which was followed by program
on India" with Mrs. Paul Will
Jams and Mrs. Robert Bollen in
charge. Features were a talk by
Mrs. Emmett Krefting and piano
selections by Charles Harader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Grange Women Meet

Fruitland Grange auxiliary will
meet at Grange hall Thursday at
l o'clock with Mrs. George New
conner and Mrs. Roy Rinehart in
charge.
On Friday night both the senior
and junior oranges will meet in
the hall. This being the first meet.
ing in June, the annual memorial
service will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Marble KIM
Is Selected
Jimmy Collins
Tocomo's Champ

It's Jimmy Collins of SIS So.
18th st. who IL the new TAoma
Marble King. crowned Tuesday
afternoon al Central playfield
when his caloused little knuekles.
strong thumb and keen eye carried
him to victory over three other
district champions.
Jimmy is pupil at Sacred
Heart parochial school and he had
won out over the 222 eagle-eyed
shooters who participated IN the
competition in the parochial divi-
sion.
The South End city grade school
championship had Just been de-
eided when the finalists gathered
for the all-city title affair. Jack
Treskes of Willard and Dave
Strandley of Fern Hill fired
through a one-game contest from
which Dave emerged as champ for
his district.
Somewhat Nervous
Collins and Strandley then went
into the three-game finals with
Dale Henderson of Sherman, North
End champion. and Vernon keister
of Gault, junior high champion.
All the boys were little
nervous at first, but they quickly
knuckled down TO the fight and
it didn't take long. Boy, the way
those marbles popped out
The four lads fired in rotation;
there was some luck. good and
bad, that made the breaks of the
game. But there was no question
that these boys were the class
of the town and that they could
really shoot-hard and straight.
For each round there were Is
marbles set in special triangle
in the center of a 10-foot rolled
clay ring, total marbles KNOCKED
out to count.
Results Given
Results by rounds and total for
each boy follows:
Collins-5-5-6-Total 10. Keister
-4-4-3-Total Il; Henderson
3-3-4-Total 10, and Strandley-
2-2-2-Total 6.
Robert Hager, supervisor of
physical education in the Tacoma
public schools, and Al Hodges,
director of recreation for the
metropolitan park district, pre-
scented the awards.
Jimmy Collins is eligible to
compete with Marble Kings of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
ATLAS and GRANITE
NEW Telephone Number
Prefxes

Tacoma exchange telephone service is adding two dial
central Offices, Atlas and Granite. Each customer
whose service is being changed these number pre-
fixes individually notified when his change becomes
effective
Atlas is the unit through which Fife Milton, Jovs
and neighboving telephones east Of the city boundary
connected
Main and Broadway numbers in this territory
being changed and given the prefix Atlas.
More than half the already opera
ton and the remainder will be changed by the end of
another week.
Granite the unit through which ParkIsnd BrookdsIe
Midland Spanswiy and neishbons telephones south
OF the city boundary being converted from manual
dial
Work began this week of nauguratng dial operation
in this territory changing Garland numbers in the dis
uct and introducing the new prefix Granite
All Granite changes expected to be made and the
cutover to dial operation completed by June 20.
With the Introduction Of these units Taeoms tcIe-
phone exchange service has eight number prefixcs
MAIN. Broadway. Proctor Garland lakewood,
Ckestview, Atlas and Granite.
Dial the first two letters of any Tacoma prehx-"AT,
asin Atlas "GR", as in GRanite-in order get the
correct number you calling. All and changed
numbers will appear in the next issue of the Tacoma
telephone directory which will be distributed June &c.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
757 Fawcett Telephone Main s6f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

Although 1t Ia not definitely
known. the Lions may be without
the services Of Dick Smith, high
scoring center, due to an injured
leg. The position will be filled
by Glare Normile II Smith is I'M
able to play. Normile was the
starting center on last seasons
squad and is familiar with the
position.
Coach Leo Eskstein viii
probably start Paul Griewe
and derry Healy as forwards
for Bellarmine, while Normile
will be Mt center, with Bob
Weaver and Rudy Mockel at
the forward berfhs.
As usual, Coach V. G. Lowman
will start Yves Hudson and Marion
klarich as guards. Neal Lindstrom
center, and Matt Kapovich and
George Warter, forwards. Lyman
Anderson. Earl Blodgett and Dave
Molitor will also see action at the
forward spots. while Dave Living
ston and Jerry Williamson may
get in the fray at center.
TO BELLINGHAM
The Bengals open their Cross
State schedule with a journey to
Bellingham tomorrow night,
where they meet the Bellingham
Red Raiders.
Bellingham is considered one OF
the strongest teams in the league
but it is not being given an edge
as the Tigers are also rated highly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
On the Lam
-With-
E11lott Metcal9

ENGINEERS are dckerne With the idea of constructing
Il roofs baseball fields supporting posts the
outd When that scientific problem Is mastered look for
81 ajor league games Nth exceptions played at night
Nsps itsm-
V0U might try 70 laugh off such idea but, brothers.
thngs what the game b coming To- and don't forget
Night hassba hes saved the game. At least il has given
\ new NE, especially in the minors -.
Ard when the minors III your majors because
FREE The stics that the blossom 10 flash their
lgilHnncs h the main show -.
1Aan too consder the organized baseball
1Avre Hardhsaded dolarthnkins
general
Any baseball nosul wm ten you that washed
ut washsd forever Oh might be played later date
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Same Squads
Clash Again

Logger basketeers did what they
were not expected to do last night
They trimmed the pre- game
favorite. Pacific university, Oh 70
IS, on the Logger floor.
Competition marked the opening
of the Northwest conference here
The ouintets meet again here
this Friday night at s o'clock.
Logger Frosh. playing In the
opener. came home with their
fifth win Of the year. Gordon
FEEDERS Roy Rockets were
the victims, 81 to %.
Norm Walker and Jim Van
Camp led the varsity Loggers 10
the front of Pacific. Norm tailed
IA points, while Van Camp, the
lanky bean. was right at his feather
edge haircut with Is points.
Puget Sound made the first
score with Harry Werbisky's foul
shot. Pacific came right back,
however, to 60 ahead to 1.
Then Coach Lou Grants boys be-
gan to move and before the be-
wildered Badgers knew what had
happened the score was II to 5.
PACIFIC TRAILS
Pacific again found the hoop and
matched the Loggers point for
point the rest OF the half, with the
score at the mid point, "a to 10.
The second half saw the
Loggers find their shooting
eyes, and with every player
scoring they forged far ahead.
The surprise player Of the
evening was Van Camp. So
far the Wapato boy has been
. low scorer, but last night he
seemed to hit his stride.
The last half found three Of Pa
cities out of the game on personal
fouls. One Logger followed them.
In the preliminary the frosh held
their own throughout, leading from
the end of the first quarter until
the final gun. Jack Duncan, Log
ger dead eye forward, and Myhre,
Rocket forward, led the scoring,
each netting seven points. The
Green boys play Grays Harbor
Junior College in this Friday
nights preliminary.
Summary:
| PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

For CO. in the fourth spare
position in the accompanying dia-
gram, turn the toes another inch
to the right.
For 3D. turn them one inch
more to the right.
The usual run should be taken
with each position.
A baek-up hook solves the prob
lem OF picking off one and two
pin spares on the right corner.
II requires just the opposite
wrist action of the regular hook,
the wrist turning from left to
right. At the finish. the thumb is
pointed toward the right gutter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
ELKS DEFEAT
~ HANDBALLS

The Tacoma Elks successfully
opened the Puget Sound handball
race in the "B" league by winning
all three matches from the Ia
coma Y last night on the Elks
courts.
An interesting sidelight was the
close play, necessitating three
games before the winner WAS de-
cided.
Johnston and solly. representing
the Elks. beat back the challenge
OF the local Y duo OF Pemberton
and Boetcer. 21-15, 1921, 2l-7.
In the singles Charles Weber Of
the Elks upset Harold Keller of the
Y In the surprise match of the
evening. 7-21. 21-17, 21-16.
The Elks doubles team OF Rak-
ness and Revelle came through
with win over Burns and Steven
son OF the Y. 1924, ALA, 21-15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Juanita to Meet
Champion Clara

Juanita Barnett, Cherokee In
dian girl from Tulsa, Okla. who
has designs on Clara Mortensen's
title, will attempt to lift the crown
Monday night at Greenwich COLI
scum.
Promoter Jack Connor Friday
announced signing of the match,
after he had conferred with Chief
Little Wolf. Miss Barnett's spon-
sor and adviser. The Navajo
chieftain, young in years but a
veteran grappler who knows all
the tricks Of the trade. win be In
the Oklahoma girls corner.
Queen Clara, of Danish an
ccstry, made her first Tacoma
appearance In more than q
year Monday night when she
defeated Romona Valdez, q
smooth working performer
from Mexico City, and turned
In such an impressive job In
the process that Connor imme-
diately signed her for another
defense Of her crown here.
Mondays main event. an eight
rounder, best two out OF three
falls. will bring together Little
Wolf and George Wilson, former
University OF Washington football
star.
Joe Corbett. newcomer from
Toronto, meets Earl McCreedy,
veteran 245-pounder from Calgary.
who lays claim to the all-British
championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Ski Weather

PARADISE - Twenty-Five &C.
grees. Six inches new snow. total
IS inches skiing good. Overcast.
Road open. Three inches snow 1T
Longmire.
SNOQUALsnE BOwL-uoudy,
calm -Four inches new snow, total
70 inches. Skiing good.
STAMPEDE - Current rs de-
grecs- One inch new snow. total
Is inches. Dry, powdery snow.
Calm and cloudy. skiing good.
MARTIN LODGE-Current %.
Two inches new snow. total IS
inches. Dry, powdery snow. Calm
and part cloudy. Skiing excellent.
M0NAD LAKE - Current 20.
Three inches new snow, total 50
inches. Dry, powdery snow. Calm
and cloudy. Skiing good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Look Out There, Sir,
You Might Meet Woe

BOISE, Ida.-Idaho's pugilistic
attorney general, ]. w. Taylor, a
former Harvard boxing and wres-
ting champion, today accepted a
challenge of State Senator w.
Scott Hall of Malad.
IF Hall has any horsewhipping
Of state officers to do, invite him
TO try it on me-" Taylor declared.
Hall had said that IF depart
ments falsified their budgetary
requests for the purpose of max
ing it tough for the governor who
happens to be Of the opposite
party, I am compelled to say that
1 know of a few places where
horse whip could be used to justice
and perhaps good advantage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

mas Pirates.
Coach Lowman has selected
20 players to make the trip.
Ten Of these Will be used In
the reserve game that the
Bengal reserves will play
with the Raiders subs, while
the other 10 viii take part in
the varsity fray. There Is a
possibility that some of the
players will be used In both
games.
The 20 players who are to make
the jaunt include: George Warter
Matt Kapovich, Dave Molitor
Lyman Anderson, Earl Blodgett
Dwight Lewis, Jim Angus, Ray
Hagen, Neal Lindstrom, Dave
Livingston, Jerry Williamson
Marion Klarich, Yves Hudson, Art
DeMaris, Roderick Olzendam
Dick Peterson, Ed Dover, Parker
Buck and Jack Getaz.